Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1944 — Page 20

. Hook, Purdue university,

he NOR

Tot Butler university.

"Radio Broadcast” . Of the Lambs-Club's Season Activities

Party Is First Event

. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING SOCIAL events of the fall season will be the Lambs club's “Radio Broadcast” party on Oct. 14, The party will be in the Colum-

The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Messrs. and Mesdames Paul R. Matthews, John G. # Kinghan and Jo.un B. Stokely.

: THE FALL ACTIVITIES of the Indianapolis alumnae associa« § ton of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorcrity will open at a dinner meet- ¢ to be held at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening in the chapter house

“Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann, director of the Indianapolis serv-

fee men’s centers, and Mrs. Edwin man, are in charge of the program.

M. Ransburg, program chaire The arrangements committee

includes Mrs. Alfred Dickinson Smith and Mrs, Howard C. Caldwell, co-chairmen, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Ostrander, George

ve, L. Kingsbury and Frances T. Dobbs and Miss Mildred Stila.

Executive Board Members Named MRS. FREDERICK M. ANTIBUS is in charge of the dinner

reservations. The programs for the Mrs. Ransburg assisted by Mrs, A.

' dames ‘Harry. E. Elliott, H. Kirkwood Yockey, + Wendell Taylor and Donald E. Compton.

The members of the executive

to assist Mrs. John R. Brayton, alumnae president.

Everett M. Schofield, budget; Mrs.

chairman of. the group's Hearthstone s. Lyman R. Pearson and Mrs. charities and projects, and Mrs. Frederick T. Hill, needlework guild roundup.

Badger Jr., Red Cross. activities; Culver C. Godfrey,

Representatives Are Chosen

season have been arranged by D. Smith, co-chairman, MesNorris Cottingham,

board were appointed recently

They are Mrs. G. B. Taylor, local and state project; Mrs. E. Charles

ALSO, MRS. ROYER K. BROWN, army and navy representative;

Mrs. Herman B. Gray, Indianapolis

symphony representative; Mrs.

John B. Collins, editor of The Key; Mrs. Thomas Murnane, Key cor-

gespondent;

Mrs. James A. Hogshire Jr, membership and Indian-

apolis Panhellenic council representative; Mrs. A. D, Smith, alternate council delegate; Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner and Mrs, G. B. Taylor, con-

stitution committee co-chairmen; Miss Julia Guess, registrar, and

“Mrs. Claude 'C." Jacquart, history "and magazine subscriptions. ‘ Mrs, George L. Kingsbury is conducting the membership campaign this month. The members contacting the state chapters include Mrs. Thomas Medsker, Indiana university; Mrs. Frank Fair-. child and Mrs. Donald Compton, DePauw university; Mrs. Ralph

Richard Lowther, Butler university,

and Mrs,

E. Mayer Maloney and Mrs. Mrs. Ronald R. Scott is chair-

man of the out-of-state alumnae living in Indianapolis,

Civic Theater Participants Meet MRS. GORDON BRYAN and Mrs. Horace Roberts, director of the Junior Civic theater workshop, met with Civic theater members

Harry Karcher, I. L. Polson, John

this afternoon to form a Junior Civic theater board. The session was held in the Bryan home and those attending were Mesdames

G. Kinghan, H. H. Arnholter,

John Drury, M. L. Martin, J. K. Lilly III, Wilford E. Smith and

Harry A. May. = » »

MRS. LOUIS SCHWITZER JR.

» » »

will conduct the meeting of the

Children's museum guild to be held tomorrow at Meridian Hills country club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. ;

Club Tea Will Honor

~ Mrs. 0. W. Fifer

. A tea honoring Mrs, O. W, Fifer, president of the Woman's Research

club, will be given by the organiza-

tion at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. John G. Benson, 3663 N. Delaware st. Dr. William G. Spen-

+ cer, president of Franklin college, will speaks

Assisting the hostess will be

- Mesdames J. N. Greene, H. J. Lacy,

Frank Jordan, Logan Hall, W. C. Hartinger, J. W. Noble and Warren D. Oakes.

W.C.T.U. Meeting

The Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Wheeler mission, 245 N. Delaware st. Mrs. Lloyd Pearson will lead the devotions and Mrs. E. P. Mes~ sick will preside. Delegates will be named to attend the Marion county convention.

.|Phi sorority.

Checking in for Fa

trim fall suit, developed in a " checked Sacony knit, is a significant example of the soft talloring

classic styles for the new season. (Strauss’.)

The Bridal Scene— Smolelis-Murphy

Miss Mae Lane

The bridal news highlights the Mrs. George H. Murphy, 820 N.

Chaplain Clifford M. Drury, U. in a navy chapel in Washington: The mothers of the couple were the only attendants. Ensign and Mrs, Smolelis are at home in Port Republic, Md. near the amphibious base where he is waiting reassignment. The bride is a graduate of Butler university where she was a member of Pi Beta The bridegroom was graduated from Northwestern university and received his masters degree at Butler. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma fraternity. » - . The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mae Henri Lane and Fred C. Wasden, petty officer 1-¢, U. 8. N. R., are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Lane, 4258 Carrollton ave. Dr. Ray Ewing Vale will hear the

: vows at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the

McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wasden, Scipio, Utah. ‘ » » » Miss 'Charlotte Meyer, 949 Southern ave. entertained recently at surprise personal shower for her

FOURTH FLOOR

Santa Leaves for Overseas

September 15th Is Your Box Ready?

THE GAME’S THE THING! When he has a bit of extra time he'll reach for a pocket game to relax. Checkers—Bowlinga—Baseball—Gin Rummy—Cribbage——and Puzzles. in a compact little box and priced from $1.00 up.

Such as A lot of fun

HE LOVES TO EAT!

And if you aren't just sure about food selections and what packs well, you'll be delighted with the "ready-to-mail boxes" from our New England Food Pantry. You : may-also select your own assortments if you prefer.

MAIN FLOOR

AND DON'T FORGET SNAPSHOTS!

You can get such cute little leather folders that hold up to 12 pictures. They are small and neat and one of the few personal items you may send. Reasonably priced,

~ too—$2.00 up

STERLING SILVER DEPARTMEN T

KEEPSAKES IN STERLING SILVER!

Identification bracelets "pack a wallop"—but don't forget that there are also 4-leaf clover bill clips and St. Christopher pocket pieces that he can carry right with him,

MAIN FLOOR

l :

DREAM STUFF!

PIPE DEPARTMENT

. | A new pipe and a fresh supply of tobacco really rate. We have a grand selection of |

3—Address Correctly.

BE SURE ...!

To follow the Postal Points: |—Wrap Securely. 2—Don't Send Perishables. 4—Mail Between September 5th and October 15th,

pipes (priced from $2.00) and excellent tobaccos in small or medium packages. :

CHARLES MAYER and COMPANY

29- a West Washington ot. Established 1840,

In Washington Navy Chapel;

an-engagement and pre-nuptial parties.

riage of her daughter, Janet Marie, and Ensign Albin N. Smolelis, U. S. N. R., son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Smolelis of Chicago.

Vows Read

Is Betrothed

announcement of recent marriages,

Hamilton ave., announces the mar-

8. N. R,, read the ceremony Aug. 28

a|Cady is the son of Mrs. Ida M.

sister, Miss Elizabeth M. Meyer. The honor guest and Cadet Edward R. Strain Jr. will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. The shower guests were Mrs. Ernest G. Meyer and Mrs. Edward R. Strain, mothers of the engaged couple; Mes#éames Norman Davis, Kenneth Conoway, Alvin Ping, William Bowen, Robert Koschmann, Wilbur Kaufman and Myron Bennet, Misses Irene Nendel, Dorothy Ann: Graber, Wilda Grabill, Virginia Kidd, Carol Crabb, Ruth O'Mahoney, Florence Jaffe, Thelma Pfaffenberger, Alberta Meyer and Virginia Strain. » ” -

Miss Audrey Davis and Pfc. Frank W. Cady were married at 7:30 p. mi. Saturday in the home of the Rev. William Brightwood. Miss Idamae Cruea was the bride's only attendant and Alfred Eugene Davis, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, 4105 Clarendon rd. Mr.

Cady, McCook, Neb. The couple is at home in Indianapolis. » o " A ceremony at 9 a. m. Tuesday united Miss Virginia Armbruster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius IL Armbruster, 2130 Napoleon st, and Cpl. Francis Toner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Toner, 1233 Bradbury st. The Rev. Fr. Julius Armbruster, O. 8. B, the bride's brother, read the vows in the St. CatHerine of Sienna Catholic church. Mrs. Joseph C. Toner was matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Maxine Beckner and Miss Bonnie Maude. Penny Coombs was

ringbearer, Pfc. Paul Armbruster, the bride's brother, served as best man and the ushers were Victor Sahm and Samuel Toner. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held at the Lake Shore country club and a reception followed in the bride's parents’ home. The couple will be at home in Topeka, Kas, near Ft. Riley, where the bridegroom is stationed.

Sororities

Gamma chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the clubrooms.

A business session will be held by the Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma {Phi, at 8 p. m. today in the club{room at the Security Trust building.

Members of unit one Alpha chapter, Nu Phi Mu, will meet at 7 p. m. today in the Y. W. C, A.

A round table discussion will be featured at a meeting of the Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Rauh building.

Unit two, Alpha chapter, Nu Phi Mu, will hold a 6 p. m. meeting today in the Beta Sigma Phi clubroom. Mrs. Riley Ayres was hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta, last night. The meeting was in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bywaters,

Red Cross to Begin Assistants’ Class

War Memorial building.-

{Is Bride of {Navy Officer

‘{ home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

flower girl and Stephen John Toner;

A Red Cross class for staff assistants will begin Monday and continue through Oct. 9 in the World

Dorothy Hall

Fr. Finneran Reads Vows in Hall Home

Miss Dorothy Mae Hall became

men, petty officer 1-¢c, U. 8. N, R., at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the

William Campbell Han, Indisnap-

olis, - The Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran, of the St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church, read the vows before an alcove banked with greenery, white ‘| flowers and white candelabra. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin made with a square shoulder yoke of mousseline de sole

ing the high round neckline. The long sleeves tapered into points over the hands and the full skirt extended into a sweeping train.

Bridal Veil

Her heirloom veil of English tulle was full length and fell from a gathered. cap caught on each side with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and a white orchid center, Miss Barbara Louise Hall, her sister's only attendant, chose a Florentine pink ninon chiffon frock with a romance neckline, shirred basque - and three-quarter length sleeves with matching plumes in her hair, Her colonial bouquet was of pastel colored flowers tied with blue ribbon, Lt. Wiliam C. Hall Jr., the brida's brother, was best man. A reception was held in the home following the ceremony. The couple will leave for a wedding trip south and will be at home in Mobile, Ala. The bride is a graduate of Ladywood and attended St. Mary's of the Lake, South Bend, and the Johh Herron Art institute. Mr. Vanderbloemen attended the University of Wisconsin.

I. F. C. to Open Bomber Drive In November

A “Buy a Bomber” campaign will be launched in November by the Indiana Federation of Clubs in connection with the General Federation's goal for the purchase of an armada of navy planes. At the I. F. C. directors meeting held yesterday in the Columbia club, it was announced that the state organization would buy a PB and Y Liberator patrol bomber at the cost of $280,000. The drive is to begin Nov. 30 and continue through Jan. 30. Miss Sally Butler, vice chairman of the women’s division of the state war finance committee, discussed “Ways and Means to Reach Our Goal” at the meeting. She stressed the ideas that the individual groups should decide their goals, begin

great need for bond purchases. Liberator Sponsor

the bride of Richard Vanderbloe:

and seed pearl embroidery accent-|-

now on bond sales and convey the!

Bird photo, A July 30 ceremony united Miss Carol Lee Geisler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. Geisler, and Dr. John C. Vanatta III, son of John C. Vanatta II, Brookston. The couple is at home in Eloise,

Organizations— Mary Kennedy Will Address

Featured in the organization news are business sessions and speakers. Miss Mary Kennedy will speak on “Equal Rights Amendments” at a 7:30 p. m. meeting Tuesday of the National Association of Women in the Columbia club. Miss Betty Hurt will be hostess.

A meeting of the Cherokee chapter, International Travel - Study club will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Indiana National bank. Mrs. Charles Gillock will preside and the speaker will be Mrs, Clayton Ridge.

Ruth Flick, 33 S. Linwood ave, The Ladies auxiliary, Lake Shore

Delta Gamma Group

Group Meeting |

The Emera club will meet at 8 p. m. Sept. 22 in the home of Miss |

To Open Fall Season The first fall meeting of the Indianapolis ' alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma sorority will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the chaprer house at Butlér university. Miss Marjorie McBride will be hostess assisted by Mesdames P. E. Jones, Robert ' F, Koss, Clifford Miller, A. H. Guiot, Mark Hamer, George W. Horst Jr, Clarence E. Malgren and Thomas P. Johnson.

speaker compose the church activities. :

The senior league of the Irvington Methodist church will have a party at 7 p.m. Sunday in the church. Co-chairmen are Miss Betty Insley and Miss Phyllis

"A joint meeting of the women's

Lionel Gates will be speakems.

Miss Wavelene Babbitt, Battle Creek, Mich, who was sent to Africa as a student representative by the Indiana Central college, will speak at a 7:30 p. m. meeting today of the Harford circle, First- United Brethren church. A review of the church's beginning in Sierra Leone, West Africa,’ will be made at the meeting to be in the Sunday school chapel.

Scout Council Meets

The Girl Scout council held a meeting and luncheon recently in the Little House. Mrs. Harold F. Voyles and Mrs. John H. Toy were in charge of the luncheon. New council members who attended were Mesdames Jeremiah Cadick, Vincent Adams and Donald D. Hoover.

OPEN

Tues. thru Sat. ; 9:45 to 5:45 Mon, 12:15 to 8:45

George C. Graber will be in charge.

Mrs. K. W. Carr, 6502 Homestead | dr., will be hostess for a 1:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Bridge club.

* Three Sisters

Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, I. F. C. president, announced that the executive board would sponsor | the Liberator campaign, and the |

types of naval, hospital and medical equipment will be directed oy the I. F. C. war bond committee. The executive board members attending the meeting - were - Mrs. Lykins, Mrs. Fred Bell; “Rushville; Mrs. George C. Baum, Akron, and Mrs. A. 8. Miles, Plainfield. Others are Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay; Mrs. Arnold Ulbrick, East Chicago; Mrs. Oscar Brizius, - Newburgh; George Russell, Gary, and Mrs. T. E. Lashbrook, Westfield. Mrs. Louis R. Markun, bond committee chairman, and Mrs. S. W. Jacqua, Winchester, adviser, also attended the meeting.

Potato Suggestions

In making mashed potatoes,

makes them soft and fluffy, where-

state drives of the districts, coun- | ties and clubs to purchase various |

Mrs: |

home economists use hot. milk—it |

{ 1

A snug snow suit for a very oung little miss. Chubby Tord Bear coat with a quilted lining and bright red collar and facings . . . warmly lined leggings with zipper closings in red to match the coat trim. Sizes 3 to 6//5.

12.95

Thos Sie

17 N. Hinois

SOggY.

as cold milk tends to make them | : |

if THREE

The season's favorite popular purse depart spacious underarm ba

pr Handbag Hib bag, # at the THREE SISTERS ment is this handsome,

g of black patent comHas a zipper

bined with rich rayon faille.

SISTERS

- Orig. $29.95 to $35

Orig. $39.95 to $45

Sessions will be held from 9:30

top and a crystal plastic closing tab.”

styles, Chesterfields,

MORRISONS 20 W. WASH. ST.

I° chesterfields, Fitted and Casuals!

Orig. $19.95 to $29.95

Large Selection—All 100% Wool!

All Sizes—Good Choice in 38 fo 46!

Here they are . . . smart classic ALL-WOOL coats you want and need. Box coats, fitted

10 $15 19

. Shorties, Casuals!

Chamber of Commerce building, the ii | ing class.

Party So bottom.

a. m. until noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Mrs. R. G. Bomgardner has announced the local chapter's need for typists who can act as stenographers or recep- i tionists during the day. wr $2 Registration may be made at 220 local chapter house ‘or at the open-

Party drink: Pineapple sherbert

Jit mixed with orange juice or; apricot | ginger

Also available in brown kid or pleated crepe in fuchsia, orchid or beige. Vi ‘

99 r

Plenty of black, brown and navy, alse gray, green, light blue or red. Plenty of large sizes, too! Look at the original prices . . then look at our CLEARANCE PRICES! Youll say they're. nothing short ‘of SENSATIONAL!

: - Coats, Fourth Floor «

& 4

THE E that conta ‘will find s much faste “getting “sti The so

LT.-S. Sets In

The Victo Travel-Stuc cers at 8 home of ) W. Morris | The offic president; ! Mrs. Benni vice preside tock and 1 cording an taries; Mrs urer, and N tion delegal “Mrs. Fre officer. Fo Mrs. E. C. “China,” ar lead by Mr

Ham M

creamed ca muffins. Cu pieces to n flour mixtu recipe and These golde hot from

_ sensation,

over them plain with dishes of 7:

L Install

~. Installati at a meetin Omicron

Omicron Al Tuesday in

. old N. Pu ave.

will preside,