Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1944 — Page 24

| will Address N p.1. A ‘Group ]

p. m. meeting next} of the George Washing-| ton high school P.-T.-A, W. G,|

Plan President’s Day

At a 17:30 «Tea and Reception

Beolers Petra Membership Drive skating party to be sponsored by To Be Held by Guild

the group Oct. 18 at the Riverside 5. rink, o membership drive will be held cll delegates,

officers Mesdames Robert W. Blake, : S. Pearson, William A. De- : : vin, T. M. Rybolt and C. Harold 7th District, larsh, Miss Berenice Reagen and Miss Mary Spalding and represenSaltves of ‘local aioe I. EF. C., Holds Board Members

Bart meee one oll saeajoonvention

gre Mesdames Jane Burroughs Adams, A. N. Bobbitt, Frank T.

‘Autumn Dessert Leftover Cookery 4 October's spice is bchoed edibly Pot roast leftovers, in cubes, sliceg f when you bake a batch of fragrant [garment “round-up” Oct. 31 through or ground, make es, sandwicly gingerbread with a quickly prepared | Nov. 2 in the First Congregational fillings, stuffing for peppers, cro gingerbread mix. church, 16th and Delaware sts. quets, creamed dishes and salads, ¥

The delegates to the 36th annual

Edenharter, 8. E. Fenstermaker, +O. M. Jones, Simon Kiser, James Ogden and S. K. Ruick and Miss Emma Doeppers. Others will be the life members, _ including Mesdames Frederic M.| ~ Ayres, Arthur R. Baxter, William “H. Coleman, James Cunning, J. IL © Holcomb, J. S. Holliday, Bert McBride, Henry J. McCoy, Hugh McGowan, A. H. Steinbrecker and James W. Lilly and Miss Florence “Howell. The privileged members are Mesdames Carl H. Lieber, C. 8. . Crosley and Foster V. Smith, Committee Chairmen , The committee chairmen appointed Wy Mrs. Wagner are Mrs, Robert Orbison, membership; Mrs. * Paul E. Dorsey, hospitality; Miss : ¢. Lause Swan, FeasTa; Mrs, Attia

tin, junior section, nard Batty, artists’ programs.

convention of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, heard Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, district president, and Virgil Stinebaugh, public

schools’ superintendent, speak at

the opening session this morning. The convention was held today in the Claypool hotel assembly room. “Our greatest enemies on the home front are intolerance, selfishness and ignorance,” declared Mrs. Ridge. : “Our most effective weapons are religion, education and: an understanding heart.” Program Theme “our theme is ‘Make ready for the morrow.’ sion this year but rather a quiet determined march toward the -goal ,tof a return to the ideals of our "fathers." “Projecting the Influence of the Schools Into Community Life” as discussed by Mr. Stinebaugh, was in keeping with the theme of preparing for tomorrow. “School children are citizens of the community and the public schools in co-operation with other] agencies give the pupils the oppor-

: | tunity to participate side by side

Ours no plan of aggres-|

1. A lacy-weave “Frostee” scarf of 100 per cent wool worn in a sari drape, pretty with campus togs. 2. The hostess can add a gala touch to her own party by wearing a printed crepe square as a cocktail apron. Knotting the top ends around the sides of the belt creates an effect as practical as it is pretty. 3. Another campus siyle—iwin scarfs of gay Roman stripes knotted Tartan fashion over a classic sweater when tied on one shoulder and again at the ‘opposite side of the waistline. Long and narrow, the scarfs are of sheer-challis, a gossamer-like spun rayon that feels like tissue wool. 4. Shadow-printed ends are coupled with a solid center in a distinctive taffeta scarf to froth at the neckline of a cardigan suit or to dramatize an umtrimmed coat. ’ 5. For a splash of contrasting color at the neckline of a sweater or classle frock there Is an aralae square that may double later as a head kerchief when the thermometer does a nose dive.

Having deserted their role as “neckwarmers” alone, scarfs find themselves atop coiffures, draped Tartan fashion from the shoulder, and even worn as aprons. The colorful Glentex scarfs pictured are shown at Ayres’, Block’s and Wasson's,

The Bridal Scene—

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.|with adults in promoting comMiss | munity affairs,” he said.

Mrs. Ahlgren Speaks “The schools affect the com-

Mrs. B Mrs. Lang munity of today by school activity pour. an will « which the child follows up in the two more guest artist programs in|DOMe thus projecting the school

addition mon usicales into it. i io the thily m ‘I “The-~long range effects of schools

will be {seen in the economic and cultural development of tomorrow. Persons will have a better earning capacity to meet their desires.” Among others whp spoke this morning were Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren,

Miss Ehrhardt Names Bridal Attendant

The announcement of attendants and an approaching marriage are included in the bridal notes. Miss Phyllis Ann Ehrhardt has chosen ‘Miss Betty Jean Miller as her only attendant for her marriage to Pfc. Russell M. Whitmore. The ceremony will be read at 4:30 p. m,, Nov. 23, in the First Evangelical church. Dr. Russell Whitmore will be his son's best man,

Societ MISS SUZANNE MARIE STEFFEN WILL BE . the honor guest at a personal shower Wednesday evening given by Miss Betty Hurley, Miss Jean Kibler and Mrs, Russell Romine. The party will be in the Hurley home, Miss Steffen is the bride-to-be of Donald Edward Geringer and they will be wed Oct. 14 in the SS. Peter

and Paul cathedral. . Among those invited to the shower are Mrs. Elmer A. Steffen, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Charles Steffen, Henry Maas, : Whiting, chairman of the women's| Michael Hanney ‘and Donald Potter, Misses Edna Rink, Pauline Among the pictures sold in the division, Indiana war finance com- Steffen, Margaret Hanley, Janet Farrell and Josh Siderits . eighth annual exhibit of the Art| mittee, and Mrs. Cogley Cole, Vevay, 2 8 = ~ Students’ league now being held in| first vice president of the I. F. C. Miss Dorothea: Pyle will entertain at a pro-rata] shower for Block's auditorium was Following luncheon, Mrs. W. H.| Miss Joan Thistle Thursday evening in her home. The honor guest

g /. ;

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. Hills,” by Miss Edith Flanders, The|Lykins, Covington, I. F. C. president,| and Pfc. Charles W. Camperman, U. 8. M. C. R., will be married Oct. iia. Br . picture received the third award for|/and Mrs. Henry Ostrom spoke. 28 in Quantico, Va. ; oll landscape. Using “Parents and Schools” as Miss Pyle’s guests will include Miss Thistle’s mother, Mrs. John A ceremony at 2:30 o'clock this <

O. Thistle, Mrs. Richard Wacker and Mrs. Russell Murphy, Misses Norma Oburn, Louise Ax, Virginia Mitchell and Marjorie Ruch. The bride-to-be and her mother will leave Oct. 18 for Quantico to attend ‘Mr. Camperman’s graduation from officers’ candidates school.

Christamore Aid Books Luncheon THE CHRISTAMORE AID SOCIETY will open its season with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting Tuesday ‘in the home of Mrs. Keyes W. Atkins. The luncheon committee includes Mesdames Edward Bennett, William Bertermann, Jeremiah Cadick, Otto N. Frenzel, Irwin Vonnegut, Batist R. Haueisen and Augustus Coburn.

afternoon in the Laurel Heights Methodist church, San Antonio, Tex., united Miss Mildred L. Penn and Capt. Kenneth Laurance Ogle Jr. Capt. Ogle is the sbn of Mrs. Kenneth IL. Ogle, Coronado, Cal, formerly of Indianapolis. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Penn, Moore, Tex. After a wedding. trip the couple will be at home at 1856 W. Mulberry st, San Antonio. Mrs. Ogle is a graduate of the Bartron School of Nursing, Watertown, S. D. The bridegroom attended Wabash college and is a

Mrs. Ernest Hinkle's picture “The| her topic, Mrs. Ostrom said, “There . Backyard,” and Mrs. Floyd 8idman’s| is a vast area beyond the jurisdicEr Blue,” also were sold by] tion of the schools in which you as sales committee. Mrs. Hinkle's| citizens and parénts are the conure was awarded second place trolling factor, helping to mold h a the oil landscape group and Mrs.| public opinion, setting standards an’s won first place in theland governing the general conditer color or pastel still life group. | tions and atmosphere of communiAn ofl portrait, “Gloria,” by Mrs./ties which so vitally affect the Werner Monninger also was sold. It|character of your boys and girls.”

wil Zang in the Fountain Square] The convention closed with the eater,

presentation of new officers. ® = n ® » =»

Add A Little Sparkle

Miss Emma Gene Tucker will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Stgnsfield circle of the Meridian Street Methodist church. The session is to be in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Tucker. Following a 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Kathleen Sommers Wallace will sing accompanied by Mrs, Ray Patterson. Mrs. Robert D. [member of Delta Tau Delta fraArmstrong heads the committee in charge of the luncheon, assisted |ternity. by Mesdames H. Rogers -Mallory, Robert W. Stockwell, Thomas ; "8.8 J. Beasley and Norman A. Halseth, Miss Eileen Marie Foley and Lt. John Glendon Tinder, army air forces, will be married at 8 a. m. Oct. 14 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Foley, 518 N. Parker ave., and Mr. Tinder’s mother is Mrs. Ethel J. Tinder, 717 Lexington ave.

Local Girls Pledged At Northwestern

~ Times Special

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 6.—Four Indianapolis girls were pledged to sororities recently at Northwestern university here. Miss Elynor Hazen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, 527 W. 46th st., was pledged to Delta Gamma sorority and Miss Martine Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McH. Horne, 5254 N. New Jersey st, to Pi Beta Phi sorority. Two girls were pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. They are E = Miss Patricia Rice, daughter of : ia . Everett A. Rice, 213 E. 50th st., and : 5 . he) Miss Jane Clark Sewell, daughter Kon of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell, 640 W. Berkley rd.

\W. D. C. Books Artist

Dr. Suzanne Silvercruys, sculptor, artist and lecturer, will speak at 2 p. m. Wednesday at a meeting of the Woman’s Department club in the auditorium, 1702" N. Meridian| sizes ot a QUILTED ROBE bracaeleting your wrists with’ : st. She will be accompanied by her ~ : , : husband, Ma ward Ford - Aero Maj. Eava tne army si- ruffles 25.00—they re pure bliss after a work day. Tuck one {nal corps. .“ ; .

‘ |

Literary Club to Open Season THE MEMBERS OF THE SATURDAY Afternoon Literary club will begin fall activities tomorrow at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff. Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth will assist Mrs, Zitzlafl. “Recent Books on Geography and Cartography” will be discussed by Mrs. David Hadley, and Mrs. Louis W. Bruck’s subject will be “Global Geography.” .» n » » ” » Two one-act plays will be presented at the opening meeting of the Civic Theater Workshop Oct. 22 in the theater. At the 8 p. m. session, an outline of activities for the season will be announced

and discussed.

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| Second Floor -

rs ai Emeril : oi a away. for Christmas. a a i Club Meeting. } «> roov | Sh Rath Ce . The fourth anniversary of the : a ; 3 . :

: WASSON'S LINGERIE, THRD FLOOR

Mail and Phone Ordeis Carefully Filled.

Charles Mayer and Company

29 West Washington. § Street