Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1944 — Page 22

AGF

; Mrs. Julius. Talmadge Speaks At Annual Conference Dinner

Held by the Indiana D. A. R.

Society's President

General Asks Service

In Preserving Rights of Citizens . :

“We must fight with all our intelligence, all our labors and all our resources to insure that government of, by and for the people is made secure fot generations yet unborn,” Mrs: Julius ¥. Talmadge, Athens, Ga., president general of the D. A. R,, declared here last night.

Her speech was made at a dinner held in the Hotel Lincoln travertine

room in connection with the state D,

A. R's 44th annual conference. The

session opened yesterday afternoon and closed late this afternoon. - “Our society,” Mrs. Talmadge said, “is living up to its duty in service to the country by carefully examining national jpolicies and bills awaiting

congressional action to make sure safeguarded and preserved. “Were I to choose one word as the keynote of the D. A. R., that word would be service,” she added. “In our service to home, country and God I feel we are keeping faith with our founders.” : She asked greater effort in D. A. R. service, particularly in offering good citizenship training for young people,” The need for maintaining the D. A. Rs occupational therapy work in the Ellis island hospital in New York was another point she stressed. 5 Post-War Study Mrs. Talmadge asked members to study post-war problems as they develop and to participate in the organization’s post-war program. In urging continuation of the society’s stand for adequate national defense, she warned against a false sense of security which may come with ce.

the rights of American people are

74th Year

Anniversary

The members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority observed the 74th anniversary of the organization today throughout the U, S. and Canada. The Indianapolis alumnae will give a birthday dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Butler. university chapter house. Preceding the dinner, Kappa music will be directed by Miss Mary Lu Marshall, chapter president. Honor guests will include Mrs.

The president general is making her first extensive tour through the Eastern states since her election Reports of state officers and comlast April. mittée chairmen were heard at the morning and afternoon sessions today and the election of a recording secretary was scheduled. .Mrs. Roscoe Haymond, Columbus, Ind, was a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. L. A. Harris, Oakland, Cal, the former Miss Mabel Claxton. Speakers this morning included Mrs. John Trigg Moss, St. Louis, national parliamentarian, and two service men from Camp Attérbury who asked for books for the Wakeman General hospital at the camp. In her report this morning, Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville, state regent, outlined the Indiana organization's three projects for the coming year—providing books and periodicals for the Wakeman hos- . pital; sponsorship of an LCI 5% craft and its crew, and providing 5000 “buddy bags” for men in service. Resolutions Passed “Our theme for the year,” she said, “is ‘Indiana Daughters on the Alert’ and we must be on the alert in giving service in every way to speed V-day.® “Our blood plasma has helped restore broken bodies,” Mrs. Grimes added, “and our libraries will give an opportunity to restore equilibrium and quietude to mind of our il" and wounded.” Luncheons for members, pages . and the Officers club were held today. At the Officers club luncheon, Mrs, Katherine McAfee Parker spoke on “Young Sister Grows Up” and at the members’ duncheon Stephen C. Noland was the speaker, talking on “Post-War Indiana.” The resolutions passed at the

Everett M. Schofield, former naitional president of Kappa, Mes{dames Mark. H, Reasoner, Robert {H. White and G: B. Taylor and Miss Norvella Judd. Mrs. John R. Brayton alumnae president, will introduce the guests and will report the results of the sorority’s wartime program. Mrs. James A. Hogshire Jr. will present a membership report from the chapters at Indiana and Butler,

Dinner Chairmen

Co-chairmen of the dinner are Mrs. Claude G. Jacquart and Mrs. Wallace S. Remington, Special hostesses will be Mesdames Edwin Joyce, Leroy L. Wahle, Roy M. Robbins, Thomas D. Stevenson, Karl W. Kistner, Herschell E. Davis and George H. Kingsbury and Miss Charity Kennedy. Mrs, Brayton and Mrs, Louis R. Lowe will conduct an induction service for recent graduates who will become members of the alumnae. The graduates include Misses Catherine Langle, Mildred Kemmer, Marilyn Seward, Jane Shook, Helen Shumaker and Jeanne Brannum and Mrs. Robert Olson. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. Mayer Maloney or Mrs. Frederick M. Antibus.

Scottish Rite Plans Program

A dinner-dance and vaudeville show will open the season’s activities for the members of the Scottish Rite next Friday in the cathedral. Toner Overley chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced that

conference today covered the con- * tinuance of American principles and! institutions; national defense; re-| emphasis on the D. A. R. policy of} non-partisanship; the promotion of | the “buddy bag” project in Indiana; | sponsorship of the L. C. I. ship (L)| 580 by the Indiana Daughters; the securing of books for the library at| Wakeman General hogpital, Camp | Atterbury, and co-operation in the! development of youth. ! The state D. A. R. junior as-| sembly will meet this evening fol- | lowing the close of the state conference. After a business session! al 5 p. m, there will be a dinner | at 6 o'dock.

dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. with the show at 8 p. m, followed by dancing in the audi- *® torium at 9 p. m. |. Shirley Dickin- Shirley Dickinson son of the “Chicago Theater of the Air” will be on the program, and Vincent © Gottschalk will act as master of ceremonies. The Ballantines, harmonica players, also will participate and the Romancers will provide the music directed by Miss Kay Keiser: =u Pa scopy Gertrude Buttz and her Silver

| Dragons will play for dancing.

K. K. G. Notes 8

dent general,

.R.

Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge (center), president general of the D. A, R., was among the national officers attending the state D. A. R.’s annual conference held here yesterday and today, Shown with her are Mrs. J. Harold Grimes (left), Danville, state regent, and Mrs, LaFayette L. Porter, Greencastle, vice presi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Officers Attend Conference

Be Oct. 21 in

hold their first fall meeting ter house.

Thursdays.

its scholarship fund. »

Nurses to Instruct Red Cross Class

Eight additional graduate nurses have volunteered as instructors in the Red Cross streamlined course in home care of the sick, Miss Eva F. MacDougall, home nursing director, announced today. They are Mesdames James T. Delanty, William C. Beck, D. H. Payne, H. C. Thomas, Ora C. Stierwalt and Val G. Jurgell, Miss Celia A. Smith and Miss Ruth McCord. A training conference for the new instructors is in progress at the chapter house. Approximately 1500 women have applied for instruction and 14 classes are under way,

Homecoming Queen To Be Chosen at I. U.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 13.— Several Indidnapolis girls will be among the Indiana university students here vying for the homecoming queen title. They are Misses Gene Steinhilber, Phyllis Wear, Doris J. Rose and Emily Jean George. They will be presented at the fall frolic dance

{tonight and - the—winner-—will-be

announced tomorrow at the 1

U.-Nebraska football game here. .

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Society—

Fall Meeting of Indiana Vassar Club to

THE INDIANA VASSAR CLUB MEMBERS will

The program will include the showing of colored pictures of Vassar college followed by a tea with Mrs. Wen-

dell C. Taylor as chairman of the committee in charge. “The club’s officers include Miss Margaret B. Pierson, president; Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, vice president; Miss Anne Holmes, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Meeker, treasurer. nounced that service men may purchase tickets for the Gay Blades Skating club which meets at the Coliseum from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. on The tickets may be obtained at the Wabash st. center. The skating group is sponsored by the Vassar club for the benefit of

» » There will be a luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary, It will be at 1 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Richard T. Hill, Williams Creek. A noon board session

{cently returned from Vancouver,

D. A. R. Chapter House

Oct. 21 in the D. A. R. chap-

Miss Pierson has ane

will precede the luncheon. Mrs, Hill will have Mesdames Joseph W. Ferree, James W. Ray, Paul B. Payne and Harold T. Ransburg as her assistants,

Club Plans Tea

A RUSH TEA will be held from 3 until 5 p. m. Sunday in the home of Miss Betty Lyn Hargitt by the S. L, I. N. K, club. Members include Misses Hargitt, Nancy Lee Adair, Polly Overly, Sally Schooley, Jane Judd, Mary Helwig, Mary Lou Douglass, Margaret Mason, Ann Lytle and Patricia Welch, t » -

A president's day luncheon Is to be held tomorrow at the Propylaeum by the Catharine Merrill club. “Great Lakes Shipping” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. Harold C. Ochsner, Hostesses will include Mesdames George Caleb Wright, Jessie L. Moore, J. Emmett Hall, Francis W. Myer and Albert L, Rabb,

Personal Notes MRS. FABIEN SEVITZKY re-

British Columbia and Los Angeles. She will leave Wednesday to Join Mr, Bevitzky in Pt. Wayne, where they will be guests of honor at the opening concert of the Et. Wayne _ Philharmonic. Wednesday evening, They will return here Thursday. : ” » -

Mrs. Jonathan A. Frye will hold (open house this evening from 7 until 10 o'clock in her home for her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. (J.g) and Mrs, Gavin K. Lodge. Lt. Lodge returned recently from navy duty in the Pacific area

Mars Hill P.-T. A. Holds Reception ;

A business meeting and reception for mothers of new pupils was held today by the Mars Hill P.-T. A. in the school. Mrs. George Ahnafield presided.

Officers of the group are Mrs. Ahnafield, president; Mrs. John Jarrett, vice president; Mrs. Glen Gallahan, secretary, and Mrs. Marguerite Townsend, treasurer, Committee chairmen include Mrs. Henry K. Lane, membership; Mrs. Vern Leach, budget and finance; Mrs. Andrew Speyer, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Nay, program; Mrs, Victor Rigot, publicity; Mrs. Arthur Smith, historian; Mrs. Leslie Young, study group, and Mrs. Lloyd Rushton, publications,

Red Cross Class

Tomorrow is the last day girls may register for the Red Cross life saving course to be given in the Y. W. C. A. Girls between the ages of 12 and 16 are eligible’ to’ enroll in the class sponsored by the Y, W. Classes will meet from 1:30 to 3 p. m. every Saturday until requirements are completed.

|erine Marie Haaff, Mrs. Haze] Mec-

¢...orchess. PSLLR od iegon

REDUCE

Quickly by the only treatments so suc-

cessful ‘they have || become “Coast to i} Coast” —7 Methods _ available. ;

Pen Women Set Luncheon

The Indiana branch of the National League of American Pen Women will have a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Oct. 21 in the home of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park ave. Miss Myrtle Johnson and Miss Florence Marie Taylor will assist the hostess. Among the honor guests will be Mrs, Margery Shelly, Mrs. Kath-

Kee Bowman, Odon; Mrs, Hazel Dannecker, New Castle, and Mrs. Paul T, Payne, Lebanon, The program chairman, Mrs. J. O.

Lewis, will present Mrs. Russell Fortune, soloist, and Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, pianist, in a musical

I. F. C. Session

|and book reviews highlight the or- : ganization activities. : Calvin C. Chiang will discuss |“China’s Needs in the Post-War {| World” at the meeting next Fri-| {day of the seventh district, Indiana .| Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Clayton

‘| meeting in Ayres’ auditorium,

“11008 E. Raymond st.

To Speak at:

Rho Delta Sorority - Will Install Officers

Speakers, installation of officers

H. Ridge is in charge of the 10 a. m,

The second speaker will be Fred Tilford, who is completing a survey of city government departments and is working on the economy measure growing out of the survey. Mrs. Brandt O. ‘Downey and Mrs, C. J. Ancker will introduce the speakers. ‘

Installation of officers will be held by the Epsilon chapter, Rho Delta sorority, at 8 p. m, Monday in the home of Miss Betty Henderson,

. The officers are Miss Henderson, president; Miss Dorothy Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Earl Fairbanks, secretary; Mrs. Robert Drew, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Dailey, pledge mistress, and Mrs, Harlan Woodrum, publicity editor.

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will speak at the annual founders’ day dinner of the National Association of Women at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the

Columbia club. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. M. D, Didway and Mrs. Dessa Herrmann, Special guests will be Mrs, Floréhce Thacker Bradley and Mrs. Gustav Broo, Hostess will be Mesdames William Albers, Harry Jones and Edward Osman and Miss Hazel Emens.

The seventh annual series of book reviews by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will be held for six consecutive Tuesdays beginning Nov. 7 and ending Dec. 12. The series will be held in the temple, 10th and Delaware sts. with the first five at 10:30 a. m. and the last at 8 p. m. The Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation is sponsoring the reviews which are open to the pub-

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