Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1944 — Page 16
PAGE 16 tls League Head To Address * Butler Council
Churchwomen Set Meeting Tomorrow
"A speaker, open house and a founders’ day celebration -appear in the organization news. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, president. of | # the Indianapolis League of Women| Voters, will speak on “Foreign Polcies” Friday at 2 p. m. before the Butler University Mothers’ council. Mrs. Floyd W. Schorn will preside at the meeting in Jordan hall Misses Jo Ellen Burroughs, Mary Louise Clodfelter and Phyllis Hallar will provide the music. The Delta Gamma and Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ clubs will be In charge of the tea.
A meeting will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow by the Fairview Presbyterian Church Women's association in the church. A discussion will be held on “Winning the War Beneath the War” with Mrs. Herbert Minturn
Mrs. Simone De Luca, Indianapolis.
Two who became brides in late summer and early fall ceremonies are Mrs, Harold B. Stone (left) and Mrs. Robert Dale Miller (right). Mrs. Stone was Miss Nancy Janet De Luca, daughter of Mr. and Mr, Stone, boatswain's mate, 2-c, is the son of Mr..and Mrs. J, M. Stone, Fordsville, Ky. The wedding was Sept. 17 in the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Mrs, Miller was Miss Doris May Williams before her marriage Aug. 26. She is the daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. John J. Williams and the bridegroom's father is E, H. Miller, (Moorefield photes.)
as leader and Mesdames Frank J. Wise, Ernest Spickelmeir and R, O. Fristoe as speakers, Mrs, John M, Wall and Mrs, Virgil D, Ragan will lead the devotions. Mrs. Graham Fuller, misgionary, will speak and luncheon will be served at 12:15 p. m. A short business meeting will be held in the afternoon with Mrs, John Boesing presiding.
Society—
Meridian Hills Country Club Receives Reservations for Party Friday Night
Work done by pupils and the Knitwit club of school 80 will be] featured at the dad's day open house tonight in the school, An afghan knitted by 30 6A and 6B pupils, 42 knitted lapel purses and 15 sock dolls for Riley hospital will be on display. The afghan will be presented to Billings General hospital next week,
The annual fall tea and musical of the Marion county W. C. T. U. will be at 2 p. m. Nov, 27 in the Roberts Park Methodist church. Mrs. Prank Boles, vocalist; Mrs, M. A. Beisel and Mrs, O. T, Arbaugh, pianists; Mrs, - Hilda Peabody, violinist; Mrs. Joan Bryan, speech student, and Mrs. C. G. Eicher will be on the program, Mrs. Vernon L. Weaver is general chairman of the tea, assisted by Mrs. W. W, Reedy and Mrs, W. Lloyd Pearson. Mrs. Harold O’Brien and presidents of the local groups . Will be in charge of the tea, with Mrs. Bloomfield Moore and Mrs.| Eichel, Gwen Brock and Marcia Sandy, R. C. Vermillion pouring, an 8
Mrs. James O, Light and Mrs. Richard
night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss in Mrs, Lights home Miss Miller
Drexler. +
Miss Ehrhardt to Be Entertained
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, I. Gardner,
Ten flags were presented to school 10 recently by unit 4, American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Everett Baum made the presentation and
Election Scheduled
Officers will be elected by the ve Homemakers club meet. ing at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Haughville library. The project lesson for the meeting will be on rayon fabrics,
iene Hawes, WAC, Pt. Des Moines, Iowa,
Church Bazaar at 5pm.
A “jitney” supper and fall bazaar .-a 4 will be held tomorrow by the Pleasant Run Evangelical and Reformed church in the church. Supper will be served from 5 until 7 p. m,
before returning to his station in Boston.
Cagle-Horton Wedding to Be Tuesday
MISS JEAN HORTON, daughter of Mr, and Murs. George . Horton, will leave Monday for Dyersburg, Tenn. will be married to Capt. Henderson Cagle, army post chapel at Dyersburg. Chaplain Howard Haines
On air
Mrs. Julia L. Darlington returned recently 1 was accompanied by Mrs. Paul E. Fisher and her liam L. Fisher, U. 8. N. R. Ensign Fisher will be
SEVERAL RESERVATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE for the dinner-bridge party to be held Friday evening at the Meridian Hills Country club. Mr, and Mrs. Vernon MacNabb, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Fatout and Dr. and Mrs. Horace M. Powell are in charge of the arrangements. Among those who will attend are Messrs. and Mesdames Marshall G. Knox, Frank C. Balke, A. A. Zinn, Stacey B. Lindley, MacNabb, Harry Reisser, Fatout and Joseph P. Merriam and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss. Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Olive will have Col. and Mrs, Walker Winslow as their guests and Dr. and Mrs. Powell will entertain Mr, and Mrs. Ray
MISS PHYLLIS ANNE EHRHARDT, whose marriage to Pfc. Russell Whitmore will be Nov. 23, in the First Evangelical church, will be honor guest at a pre-nuptial party Friday given by Miss Mary Gardner, The party will be in the home of Miss Gardner's
Among those invited to attend are Mesdames Delton Powell, Robert Suits, William Arvin, Robert Wilkinson, Clyde Ennis, Charles O'Brien and Frederick Hulsmann, Misses Margaret Sullivan, Mar garet Poppenseaker, Joan Stout, June Ormsby, Dorothy Houk, Helen
e-» » B. Mills entertained last Miss Elizabeth Anne Miller and Don E. Fuller will be
Mrs. Mary Woods Holton gave the The shower guests the mothers of the engaged couple, dedication address. Mrs. Beptrani E. Miller and Mrs, William L. Snyder, Cleveland; Mesdames E. Hayes Miller, ud BE. Johnson, Eugene Zwiesler,
When You Wear These Delightful . : Earrings—So Afttractively Styled A—Heart, Sterling Gilt, $2.40. }
E—Bow, Sterling Gilt, set with colored Stone and Rhinestone—$30,
F—~Tear Drop, Sterling Gilt with center
B-Rom Bud, Sterling Sil. ver—$6.00.
C—Feather, Sterling Sil
ver-=$4.80. Stone—$2.40. » D-—Pansy, Sterli {Hs G—Sterling Gilt with Y, erin ts - real colors in 3 Stones 31260. : Pearl center—$24, - -
Prices Include 20% Federal Tax
and Mrs. Maurice B. Eppert. 3
guests. The honor guests will be
I. F. C. Plans Study of Child Delinquency
Mrs, Balz Reports 12-Point Program
The study of a 12-point program on child delinquency will be one of the projects of the Indiana Federation of Clubs ®during: the coming
year, The. project, proposed by the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, was covered in a report made last night ‘by Mrs, Frederick G. Balz at a meeting of the I. F. C, executive board in the . Severin hotel. Mrs. Balz, chairman of the I. F. C's post-war planning - committee, also said that study of plans for domestic relations courts would be carried on as part of the federation's child conservation program which was started last year by her committee.
Committee Members
A study of such courts where they exist will be made by a committee appointed by Mrs. Balz. Its members are Mrs, E. B. Ball, Muncie; Mrs. Robert Stewart, Lafayette; Mrs. Harry Lee Beshore, Marion,
Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, federation president, explained that the G. F. W. C's youth conservation project will seek co-operation of all community groups interested in ¢hild and youth welfare in encouraging the development of an adequate youth program on national and state levels.
Forest Project
She also reported that the general federation had requested state groups to study the question of universal military Mrs. Balz stated that her committee recommended thatthe. P,C set up a second forest project as a memorial to state women in the armed services. The L F. C. has a 500-acre forest near Shoals, the Virginia Claypool Meredith memorial forest.
Joan A. Miller Will Be Feted At Shower
The pre-nuptial news includes a shower, the announcement of at-
luncheon Nov. 24 for Miss Joan Adele Miller. The party will be in the Kemper home, 4456 N. Meridfan st, The honor guest and Lt. Samuel Howard Zeigler, U. 8. N. R, will be married at § a. m. Nov. 25 in 88. Peter and Paul cathedral, The shower guests will be Mrs, Clifford - Miller and Mrs, Cerial Dohm, Ft. Wayne, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs, Willlam Mohr, Misses Francis Burbridge, Mary Elizabeth Black, Jean Bowden, Myra and Lou Brown, Clara Case, Kay. Ferguson and Patricia and Joan Also, Misses Betty Handy, Arline Hyde, Margaret Hardy, Jane Lewis, Mariane MacDonald, Mary Caryl Martin, Judith Redwine, Mariiyn Ryan, Betty lo Schorn, Jayne Yount and Mary Lou Kirk, Miss Peggy Lee, Alexandria, and Miss Mabel Zerkel, Anderson. . n n Miss lols Lee and Cpl. John W. Meade will be entertained at a bridal dinner tomorrow night in the home of the bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U, R. Lee, 1105} W. 34th st. Mrs. Robert T. Meade, the prospective bridegroom's mother, and the bridal party will be the
married Friday. ” " » Miss Elizabeth Walls has announced the attendants for her wedding to John L. Gradle. The couple will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Friends church, Knightstown. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Walls,
Knightstown, and Mr. Gradle's parents are Mr. and Mrs. H B, Gradle, Knightstown.
Mrs. James R. Hardin, Indianapolis, will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Alice Butler, Indianapolis, and Miss Jedn Vilberg, Gary. John Walls, Knightstown, brother of the bride-to-be, will serve as best man and the ushers: will be Robert Kreitzer, Anderson, and Robert
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“BIG BAGS ARE smaller for
tence summary of the trend in handbags which comes from an
arbiter in this field, Richard Koret. : “The fashion silhouette is
changing to keep pace with changing world .events,” Mr. Koret points out, “The whole trend is away from the completely utilitarian and casually careless i fashion toward more feminine, elegant, dressier clothes. “At the same time women still continue to lead busy, active lives, so suitability and efficiency cannot be sacrificed in dress.” ~ » .
THE ENORMOUS bags we have been carrying the past few years, he explains, came in at the beginning of the war as the easiest solution to women's requirements for additional space in their handbags. The uniform, casual look in fashion was satisfled by these large, bulky bags. Now, however, the “architecture” of handbags has been improved
.,
1 to the point that they can have
a smaller, softer look and still provide enough room for all the paraphernalia an active woman carries, In presenting his new collection of big bags that are smaller, Mr. Koret, who defines the art of creating handbags as a “cross between dressmaking and engineering,” demonstrates his genius for
fall and winter,” is the one-sen-
Significant of the trend toward ~ the smaller boxier look in handbags is Koret’s “Hooker.” (Block's.)
combining high style with ticability.He gives thought to providing roominess rather than size. As a result, the new bags hold as much as the so-called “big” bags of the past. » n M
IN SIZE, the bags range all the way from a diminutive flat disc, almost like an oversized vanity with inside mirrored top and shirred compartments, to the larger, medium - sized pouches which are angled, draped, plea or shirred into soft, graceful interesting - lines. Boxes in all
§ portant,
Butler Beauty Contest to Be December 9
shapes and ‘materials are imIn materials, although calfskin continues to be on the governments’ restricted list as far as handbags are concerned, Koret ‘has found enough fine and besautiful materials to make his collection noteworthy. Included are bags of his non-smudge suede, Koretolope; his fine, hand-woven Korte; broadcloths, failles and satins for dressier wear. Silky-smooth broadcloth is especially recommended for its suitability and wearability as a daytime bag that is as smart with a suit as with an afternoon dress. Typical of the coming trend toward the “smaller” look in handbags are broadcloth styles from the new collection. One is * Koret’s “Hooker,” a round, soft box bag with a zipper closure across its top. The sides of the bag extend up beyond the top, and are brought together with a large shell hook-and-eye to form the handle.
In Fashion Show
9 in Ayres’ auditorium. campus social
form of a style show,
lished in May. Ho, photographer;
THERE STILL will be some large handbags, is the final word from Koret, these intended for big women who require them, Thus, many of the boxes and pouches are made in two and three sizes, proportioned to women’s sizes. However, the very large bags that look their size will be the exception rather than the rule, (L. F.)
tison; director, Contestants Listed
Gardner,
and Rosamund Isler.
Special guests will be recent Miss Charlotte Brim will present a Mrs, J. H. Hewitt is hostess chairman assisted by Mesdames Logan Hall, Edmond Hebel, Robert Lingle, W. H. Headlee, Howard Bull, George Mitten, E. J. Behrman, Russell Fanning, and E, H. Lambkin, Misses Ann Mallett, Ruth Duckwall, LaVerne Ridlen and Lila Jane Harms. Other hostesses will be the recent graduate group. Mrs. Emmett Lamb, chairman of the fellowship fund drive, has announced that contributions this year will go to the Indiana fellowship grant and the , Katherine McHale fellowship endowment fund.
Fund Drive Heads
Captains serving in the drive are Mesdames Walter Caley, Everett E. Campbell, 'W. M. Hering, Ralph Hopping, Robert Lingle, Robert Nelson, Lowell Fisher, Fred Hamerin, John P. Lahr, Calvin Hamilton, Earl Conway, J. T. Cummings, M. 8. Harding, Oscar M. Helmer, N. Taylor Todd, Harry A. Peterson, Leckrone, Herbert E. Redding, Vernon C.~MacNabb, Frederick McLaugh-~ lin, Lowell Thomas and Robert W. Kellum. Also, Dr, Verna Cole, Misses Mary Armington, Bereniece Lamb, Dorothy Pennington, Esabelle Eddy, Mabelle Hall, Charlotte Schaefer, Mary Rigg and Jeanette Grub, Mrs, Kellum, 5631 Central ave. will be hostess for the contemporary literature group meeting Monday, ~ : » . The board of state officers and chairmen of the A. A. U. W. voted recently on recommenddtions on state legislation to be sponsored by the group at the coming session of the Indiana general assembly. It was voted by the board to hold a conference on “How Women May Share in State Government” to be incorporated in the annual state convention next spring. The action and study program on frequency modulation in the radio field also will be indorsed by the group. Dr. C. T. Malan, state su- | perintendent of public instruction, has appoinfed Mrs. R. W. Hoimstedt. Bloomington, as permanent chairman of the frequenéy modulation radio advisory council, The board voted to sponsor a bill in the legislature providing for placing women on all appointive administrative boards and committees in the city, town and county. State aid for kindergarten, the merit system, ‘multiple textbook adoption and protection of child welfare laws are other legislative measures supported by the A. A. U. Ww. - The group also agreed to continue the state guidance program under direction of Mrs. N, Taylor Todd.
Club Entertained
The Con Amiga club was enter tained recently by Mrs. “Jack
Jones, Knightstown,
Gunnell, 1032 N. Oakland ave.
Jy yd
A. A. U. W. Books Discussion Of ‘Problems of World Peace’ Meeting to Be Held Tuesday
Walter Leckrone, editor of The Indianapolis Times, will talk on “Problems of World Peace” Tuesday at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. The dinner will be at 6:15 p. m. in the Broadway Methodist church,
graduates eligible for membership. program of piano music.
Miss Puelicher Speaks Before Press Club
Miss Gertrude Puelicher, Milwaukee, president of the National Federation of Press Women, was the speaker yesterday at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana in the Columbia club. In her talk, Miss Puelicher called upon women writers to support and promote a five-point program quring the post-war era. She asked efforts to get Ameria, women back into the home, to induce boys and girls to continue their education after relinquishing wartime jobs, and to effect a cure of juvenile delinquency through correction of “adult. delinquency.” In addition she urged a spiritual renaissance and the rebuilding of patriotism and faith in America. Three applications for membership in the club were approved at the meeting, They were those of Mrs. T. E. Rolf and Miss Hortense Powner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bert Beer, Sunman,
Club Will Hear C: C. Chang
“China” will be the theme for a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Woman's Department club. Calvin C. Chang will speak on “Our Chinese Women” following dinner.
» ” # Two sections of the local B. P. W. have scheduled parties for this month. Miss Pansy Lee Sherrick, 3229 N. New Jersey st., will be the hostess for section five at 7:30 p. m. today. Section three will have a dinner party at 6 p. m. Nov, 29 in the Y. W. C. A. A dinner party was held recently at the ¥, W. by group seven,
P.-T. A. News
Five city and county P.-T. A. units are planning meetings this week. The schedule follows: TOMORROW
Pike Township—5:30 p. m. Dinner; open house. 9 p. m. Arthur Jordan choir, Potter Fresh Air—-1:45 p. m. “The Value of the Fresh Air School in
10-2 p. m. “Social Hygiene and Sex son Jr, Study club meeting.
Tom Brooks Speaker
Tom Brooks, chief yeoman, U. 8. N. R., will speak at 8 p. m. tomor-
chapter, National Society Daughters of the Union, 1861-65. } ‘be “ Forecasts of
Butler Faculty Club
Also Mrs, Margaret
Meets in Jordan Hall
The Butler University Women's Shirley Stonebraker. Faculty club met this afternoon in Other Participants Jordan hall .on the campus. Prof. Joseph Lautner sang accompanied
ten by an American officer in ton, Wilma Rooker, France. street, Betty Hauser,
Georgia Gianakos,
Mra, Na E Pearson, clans Additional candidates
Mrs. Leonard Pearson, Mrs. Robert Andry, Misses Thelma Schuler, Esther Renfrew and Grace Whitesel.
tea following the meeting.
gene Wetherald, Pittsboro;
cation ‘at Butler university, will be| Jean Warren, honored at a dipner Monday in the| Marilyn Totten, university cafeteria, an announcement by Dr. M. O. Ross, university president. Mrs. Hyde retired last summer after serving on the staff since 1930. Dr. Frank H. Gorman, head of the
Darlington; Fairland;
Miss Marilyn Phelps, Danville,
Bazaar Saturday :
of the committee arranging dinner,
in the parish house.
— i WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 194 Designer F orecasts Trend to Smaller Handbags
Coeds to Be Judged
‘Fifteen coeds will be chosen in the semi-finals of the annual Butler university Drift beauty contest Deo,
Fifty-one women representing the compete in the contest to be in the
Pictures of the 15 finalists will be sent to a motion picture star (to be named later) who will choose the five Drift beauty queens. Photographs of the queens. will appear in the Drift, school yearbook, pubs
Semi-finalist judges will be P. H, Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick of Ayres, and Donald MatJohn Herron Art institute
The contestants are Misses Joan Mawson, Dorothy Swickard, Jo Ellen Everson, Marjorie Shute, Barbara Phyllis Heisterkamp, Barbara Montgomery, Barbara Pate terson, Peggy Yoder, Harriett Trot ter, Terresa O'Hara, Phyllis Dell, Joan Sanders, Jacqueline Mentzer
Billings, Misses Kathryn Denbg, Carol Fall, Mary Helen Cain, Elizabeth Josey, Eileen Hoover, Mary Lou Kirk, Mary Lu Marshall, Patricia Sharick and
Others are Misses Joanna McMule len, Maxine Demlow, Audrey Prese by Mrs. Lautner and Mrs. John Kil- | ton, Anna Jean Robb, Peggy O'Done by read excerpts from letters writ-| nell, Barbara Stone, Patricia Johnse Nancy Over» Edith Neal,
Hostesses for the meeting were Joan Newby, Joan Taylor and
include Miss Phyllis Hornbeck, Camp Stew= art, Ga.; Miss Martha Hall and Miss Carolyn Garthwait, Marion; Miss Mrs, Bruce Kershner poured at the Anne Clem, Covington; Miss ImoMiss Martha Demaree, Monticello, Ark.; Mrs, Maria W. Hyde, former as-{Miss Wilma Todd, Anderson; Miss sistant professor of elementary edu-; Martha Hughes, Ft. Wayne; Miss Miss
Miss -
according to|Jeanette Barnard, Burlington, and
A Christmas bazaar will be held education department, is chairman| Saturday by the Woman's auxiliary the| to St. Matthew's Episcopal church
Free! Lovely and Seo Warm to Come Home To!
a
Ration -
Slippers she'll pair with her housecoat, robes “and P. J's. There's no two ways about it they’ Il get.a warm reception with women young. and-6ld. Sketched are 8 only a few of our Christmas night ideas, - :
By Fuh sf, colori 380
‘x
A J All wed open. toed oper. soit AO 2
* A double-rh ernoon in th Mrs. Gordon ) ave, united ti and R. Dale U.S NR. 1 of New Alba 2:30 o'clock A reception followed the is the son of M. Martin of The bride w wilh brown ac ried a.bouque! Peggy Potter, her only atte light blue cre; sories and pir Mr. Martin man. After th left for a wed at home at Albany.
Gifts | By P.
The Public’ ciation has a of $700, from friends of the Schulz, to est sary days in Miss Schul: country from to study nurs the Methodis association ir many years f trusa club a: president. Si the League © the Meridia church, The associ nounced the c # versary day i Hall and one Lee Burns. A started for M pectation that amount neces sary day.
Legion F To Spon:
sponsored at by the Irving Legion, and 1 ner in the pos ave, will be cards and ga Mrs. Rex H Long and Mr: charge of din The auxilia vember card morrow in thi mittee includ
Tryouts fc theater's secc season will I Friday aftern the Civic the: sts, The play, “ Silver Skates