Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1944 — Page 18

PAGE .

Society—

Jane Loudon Wilson; Ensign’ John Rauch Will Be Wed Saturday in New Jersey

THE WEDDING OF MISS. JANE LOUDON WILSON and Ensign John G. Raueh-Jr;-U. 8. C. G. R., will ‘be Saturday in the First Congregational church, Montclair, N. J. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Upper Montclair and Madison, Conn., and Mr. Rauch'’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John

“G. Rauch of Indiahapolis. ‘“ The Rev, George Vincent of the Montclair Union’ Congretiopal church will read the ceremony at 5 p. m. Miss Wilson has chosen Mrs. -#ohn Lawler, New York, as matron of honor, and- Miss Janet Reighley, Montclair, maid of honor, The bridesmaids will be Misses Catherine May Condit, Janet Emslie and Elizabeth Perry,. all of Montglair; Miss Jean Gelser, Rye, N. Y, Miss Susan Smith, Waterbury, Conn. Miss Mary Ringwalt of Yonkers, N. Y.,, and Miss Virginia Faylor, WAC, Montclair. Mr. Rauch will be his son's best man and the ushers will include Sgt. John Allen Wilson and Lt, Donald M. Wilson, the bride-to-be's ‘brothers; Lt. John Kitchen, Cincinnati, Arthur L. Reynolds, Painesville, O., and Norman Kevers, Indianapolis.

‘Celebrity Tea' Assistants Named

ASSISTANTS FOR the “celebrity tea” to be given Wednesday by Mrs. Thaddeus BE. Snodgrass were announced today. Mrs, Snodgrass is having the tea for the members of the Civic theater's affairs committee and their guests in the. chateau oom of the Claypool hotel, ~ Among the assistants will be Mrs, Thomas Neal, chairman of general arrangements, Mrs, Harry T. Pritchard, affairs committee president; Mesdames Lindon A: Bailey, William C. Griffith, Fred Luker and Walter Myers Jr. and Miss Helen Coffey, . Additional hostesses are Mesdames William McGregor Morris, J. K. Lilly 111, George T. Parry, R. T. Mulvihille, Fred Tykle, Gerald W. Gustafson, Paris Pierson, Newton Buser, Leonard Gasaway, Dorothy Ellis, A. C. Crandall, N. E, Boyer, Robert Cook and Frank Ferry.

s » » : x x » OTHERS ARE MESDAMES Hal Keeling, R. 8. Lazarus, Hor« tense Rauh Burpee, John E. Kingham, R. W. Anderson, E. A. Canny, J. D. Cunningham, J. L. Arthur, R. R. Atkinson and Anne Shaw Davis, The program committee members will preside at the tea table. They include Mesdames Myron J. McKee, Charles C. Martin, Carl J. Weinhardt, William M. Louden, Bert C. Moore, Corbin Patrick, Paul T, Rochford, James Ruddell and W. C. Whipple. Visiting and local celebrities will be introduced and Taylor E. Land will present a color film on “Flower Arranging.”

Theta Alumnae to Meet Nov.

“BETWEEN THE LINES” will be the topic discussed by Mrs. -~ Jean Brown Wagoner on Nov, 11, before the members of the Indianapolis Alumnae chaptér of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The program will begin at 2:30 p. m. in the Butler university chapter - house. : The meeting hostesses will be Mrs. Layman Schell, chairman; Mesdames V. T..Adams, Robert Clay, Charles VanTassel, Frank * Weaver, Edgar Keith Goss, Charles M. Wells, Gene Rummel, James .Murray, James B. Funkhouser, F. Marion Smith, Earl Schrader, H. Foster Clippinger, Emory R. Baxter and George Seidensticker Jr. Also, Mesdames George Doster Buckner, Dorothy Ford Busch- ~ mann, Charles B. Dyer, Henry C. Churchinfan Jr., Robert Risk and ‘Morris Dowd, Misses Evelyn Gullion, Carleen Becker, Mary Louise Mann and Genevieve Brown,

Three Clubs Book Speakers

"THE CATHARINE MERRILL club will meet at 3 p. m. Nov. - 11 in the Propylaeum:. Mrs. J. T. McDermott wil] talk on “Historic Roofs.” Mesdames Wilbur D. Peat, John 8. Wright and Carl F. Walk will be hostesses. Mrs. C. F. Posson will be hostess Friday for the Culture club members. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt will speak on “Famous Flower Gar- . dens” and Mrs, Gene Cormony will assist the hostess. Mrs. C. W. Dicks will be the principal speaker Nov. 10 at the "meeting of the Over the Teacups club. Her subject will be “The Russian Theater.” The session will be held in Miss Florence Morrison’s home,

Athenaeum Auxiliary Slumber Hiit

To Give Card Party When purchasing bed The WEEE EEE

sheets,

- p. m. Monday in ‘the clubrooms. -

be given by the group next Thurs. |Shrinkage. day. . Mrs, William Struby,

ad Cady. spring ‘that sags which

BE No. 1. Mrs. Pierce Hosts gg | TY

Mrs. Doyle E. Pierce, 4025 Wash- Storing Drape res 2. ington blvd: will be hostess at 6: 30

and bridge party for members of (ter ones, make sure

Powell.

‘injure fabrics.

Prestige Reputation Character

CONSISTS

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make sure that they will permit [U6 tgp ab-least-sin-tneles on all sides forl .Anthenaeum. Turners wilt noid i | tucking under the mattress. The ‘meeting and “card party “at 6:30 Size marked on sheets indicates theunhemmed measurement, so allow » Mrs. Martin Y Birk will give a | five. inches for hemming and, to be report. on plans for a ‘eard part toon’ the safe side, five inches for por. p Be a Nothing is more exasHostesses for this month are Perating in trying to sleep than chairman: | bed clothes which pull out and Mrs. Paul Boze and Mrs. John E. Wrinkle—that is, except a mattress n filled with depressions and a bedis Sleep

If you plan to change your. sum-. p. m. Monday for a guest dinner mer curtains and drapes for win. |Organization. they are| "the Deita chapter, Psi Iota Xi soror- cleaned before storing for the win- | agent ity. She will be assisted by Mrs. ter—atmospheric gases, dust and country which may better cope with Harald Chloupek and Mrs. R. R. fine grit which collect in them will making a lasting peace,” Mrs. Gil-

1's a tarrific thrill to select your pattern of sterling—and a still bigger thrill to add to-your. pattern and watch it grow, Whether you start with one teaspoon or a place setting of six essential pisces—the¥thrill of planning to-. . ward a happier tomorrow is yours,

THE GREENBRIER PATTERN 6-PIECE PLACE SETTING

322.64.

OF: Luncheon Luncheon Fork—8alad- Fork—Teaspoon— Butter Spreader—Cream Soup Spoon. w oR A : : | a committee headed by Mrs. Spencer

Miss Emma CC. Puschner

chairman of the au ordination of the Le

By DONN Rehabilitation,

abroad, Mrs, Charles Gilbert, president, will act as one of the] principal speakers on the program, “Healing the Wounds, a non-parti-san program to urge subordination of political beliefs for unification. “Americans do not realize that our national election is one of the most misconstrued governmental proceedings in the world today,” Mrs. Gilbert sald in explaining the purpose of the program. . Traditional Election

What. Americans’ dish out and take “as. good old election “mudslinging” is seriously misconstrued by people abroad, the President explained. Misled by propaganda, many of our allies and people of occupied countries read seething rebellion into the political “raps,” “lashings” “flayings” traditional in the election scheme. The broadcast is one of the major rehabilitation plans being formulated by the auxiliary in its 17th annual convention here which ends today. Shaping its program primarily on the work of remoulding of war-shocked veterans into normal citizens, the auxiliary has included in its far-reaching program the education of civilians to cope with rehabilitation problems. A major rehabilitation committee will carry the load of the work, but a cross-section of committee reports of yesterday and today’s sessions shows that almost every

‘committee touches on some phase

of veteran and civillan reconstruction work. Was at Dumbarton. Onks Yasorr oF The AVAIIAFY'S SXpAD Veteran - progrant-is Mrs who holds. the post which has been fecommended for a place at the peace conference. ‘The - national president was one of a selected group of national leaders who attended the state depaitment’s Dumbarton Oaks .meeting Oct. 18,

ference were discussed. The auxiliary is stressing the role which women will play in establishing not only the immediate peace, but_a_ standing world peace

“The rehabilitation program isan to re-establish an orderly

| bert said.

Knife =*

Auxiliary Ends Sesion J Here.

(left),

both of veterans and civilians, around which the American Legion auxiliary,- will shape its program for the duration and in the immediate post-war period. The auxiliary will attempt to solve one of the greatest civilian rehabilitation problems next Wednesday as it participates in a radio broadcast to unify political factions and to clarify election procedure to nations

national

in which the findings of the con-|Vale resources,

.|at the sessions, mittee presented a recommendation

a

.|Crowe, 3641 Carrollton ave,

national child welfare director of the American Legign, and Mrs. Walter G. Craven, Charlotte, N. C.,

lary child welfare committee, discuss the con and auxiliary child welfare activities.

Rehabilitation of Both Veterans And Civilians to Highlight Legion Auxiliary Program

A MIKELS is the foundation

Legion Women Adopt Child Aid Activities

:One of the most extensive, longrange child welfare programs ever undertaken by a social agency was the outgrowth of the closing session of the American Legion auxiliary’s 17th annual convention today. More than 150 department presidents and secretaries from the U. S. and its possessions heard talks by Mrs. Walter G. Criven, Charlotte, N. C., chairman of the auxiliary's national child welfare committee and by Miss Emma Puschner, national child welfare director of the American Legion, The first phase of the co-ordinated Legion and auxiliary programs will be a campaign to locate every child of world war II veterans in need of assistance, “The Legion was not

children went through years of need before our child welfare work became effective,” Miss Puschner explained. “Immediate location of every child likely to need our aid will eliminate harmful delay and will give us contact with veteran's families for future activities,” she said,

Map Program

per cent of the nation’s children will be. children of veterans of world war II, the-Legion. and auxiliary have- drawn up the {following program;> Insuring every veteran's child in need, care through public or priand’ gaining improved conditions for children of veterans until the returning serviceman can re-establish himself, A three-phase program of instruction of local welfare committees, uring ald through legislation, and establishment of emergency aid funds has been drawn up to support the program, Three other important steps in the welfare program were discussed The auxiliary com-

that the group present $10,000 to the Legion for its program, and members were urged to support the widow: and orphans bill now before congress. Miss Puschner announced that six area meetings will be held in the nation between now and March to stimulate regional interest in the program. The meetings are scheduled in | Sacramento, Boston, 8t. Louis Oklahoma City and Charleston, W. Va.

Commander Speaks Edward Scheiberling, ~ national Legion commander, addressed the

“auxiliary delegates this morning, and Lt. John PF. Moran and Lt.

field, spoke briefly. The. business meeting was given over to final committee reports. Mrs. Hubert A. Goode, national chairman of the Legion poppy committee whose funds support ‘the child welfare work, reported the progress of the project, and Mrs. Leon. Bristol, chialrman, of. the Americanism . commitee, reviewed the work of her agency. Other repotrs given today were the Junior activities committee report, by Mrs. Jennie Hoyt; come munity service, Mrs. Maurice J.

|| Splaine; Pan-American Study, Mrs.

John Batten; national publication,

JI Mrs, Norman L. Sheehe and Mrs. || Harry, Kellerman; membership, Mrs.

Harry Coggin, and radio, Archie Miller, 8 The convention closed with the offering of courtesy resolutions by

Mrs.

Price Includes 20% Federal Tax

ru = ; ul

Members of the Ladies auxiliary, ted Commercial

Saturday in the

§ [Sorority Plans

organized at the end of world war I. and for this reason many veteran's] .

R. K. Nelson, stationed at Stout |

| meet at 7: pm. Sve Sinem.” :

. THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a

|Alpha Xi Delta

Nesting : Miss Eloise Crowe To Entertain Group

-

The reports of committee chair | men, installation of officers and a rush party appear in the sororty)

news.

“Mrs. E. G. Schaefer, 3166 N. Gale| [st:, will be hostess ‘for a meeting at! 7:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Indian- | apolis alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. “ Reports will be given. by commit- | tée chairmen and also on the col-| lection of articles for the Needlework guild. A Christmas project will be chosen,

Chi Sigma, will meet at 8 p. m. to-| day in the home of Miss Eloise Mrs, Pauline Fairchild -will be hostess.

Rushees will be entertained to‘morrow night by Lambda chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa, in the home! of Mrs. Ora Perryman, 1811 Mansfield ave.

5. Zosse will be installed at 7:30 . m, today by the Alpha chapter, Sl Kappa Chi, in the home of Miss LaDonna Leahigh, 333 N. Wallace st. The officers include Miss Marilyn McRea, president; Miss Betty Aldridge, vice president; Miss Lea~ high and Miss Josephine Layton, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Margie Le Powell, ! treasurer; Miss Shirley Shanafelt, historian and chaplain; Miss Patricia Foster, publicity, and Miss Mar~ jorie Lewellen, program,

The Indianapolis council of the | P. E. 0. will hold a meeting at 1 p. m. Monday in the Indiana National bank.

Dr. Harold Whitehall Addresses Club Union|

Dr. Harold Whitehall of Indiana! university spoke last night at the second. of a series of study course! lectures sponsored by. the Irvington Union of Clubs. + will | “The American Language” was! the topie of Dr. Whitehall's talk in’ the Irvington Methodist church,

Sorority Card Party The alumnae of Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, are. sponsoring a card party at 8 p. m.| tomorrow in the Y. W. C. A, Proceeds will be used for ‘decorating the chapter house on the Butler) university campus, |

Members of the Phi chapter, Delta |

AMERICAN BEIGE BEAUTY * EMERALD i COPEN "ROSE BRIGHT RED BROWN ROYAL BLUE GREY BLACK

000-0h! What You Can Do With ALL-WOOL

FELT 72-inch 4.00 Yd. ich 2 00 ve

You can make oodles of Christmas presents

ve.

with it! Pouch bags, or knitting bags er berets! Bridge table covers with contrast ing applique! Dolls and animals! And just look at the colors:

lock: :

Fabries, Fousth Floor

ONE OF A SERIES OF ADS NOW APPEARING IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES

rw ““Sptirred “fo the program” “by HatlE-f pes] hs Git +tise which show thal in 10 yeass S00. . }

hours, a almost 7.

many ways,

i The lamp has a 100-watt bulb in it -l the lump of coal ‘weighs one pound. Pulverized and blown into the big boiler of a modern power plant, a pound of coal provides enough steam to generate one kilowatt-hour of electricity. That much electricity, in turn, will light the lamp for ten hours=long enough to read this magazine and a couple of novels. Or it will run a small radio for 25 food mixer for 13 hours, a washer for

"So what?” you say. The point is this: 25 years ago, it took about three times as much coal to produce » a kilowatt-hour of electricity ‘as it does today! The all-around efficiency which gets several times as much white light from black coal has benefited YoU in

in a pound of BLACK COAL?

Tt has made your electric service better and cheaper year by year. It has met tremendous ware time demands for electric power, without delay, shortages or rationing. It has held the price of elec tricity at an all-time low, while other costs went up, These results come from the sound business mans agement of the nation’s light and power companies= and from the hard work of men and women who know their business. The same companies are preparing for even greater accomplishments tomorrow.

* Heor NELSON EDDY every Wadnesdoy in "The Electric Hour” «with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra, 9.30 P.M., CBS. ;

160 ELECTRIC LIGHT

AND POWER COMPANIES SELF-SUPPORTING, TAX-PAYING BUSINESSES

HUE

Miss 1 Will §

Miss Nan ( 1945 national Y. W. CA the National | “bly Sunday n : erfi’ Indiana E ence. The se the Y. W, The week-e cludes a dinn the PhyHis V three discussi ; ing morning, Indianapolis gram commit Grubb, Misse: noris . William Lyles and Ma EE

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