Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1944 — Page 21

V. 16, 194

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THURSDAY, NOV. 16,

Society—

Numerous R

For Ice Revue at the Coliseum

1944

esepvalions Are.Made

"TONIGHT’S OPENING of Sonja Henie’s “Hollywood Ice Revue” will mark the start of an 11-night series of “theater” parties at the Coliseurh. Among those who have made reservations er the show are Messrs, and Mesdames William Zeller, George Patterson, C. B. McConnell, F. R. Buck, George Stark," Erwin Wetzel, James E. Curtis, Russell L. White, 0. A. Chillson, Harry Reid Jr. and William Kingdon.

Additional reservations include

Schricker, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs, Charles M. Dawson, Mayor and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington, Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Mahaffey, Samuel D. Nelson, George Ross, L.

M, O'Conner, A. B. Alexander, H,

George H. Poske, Ray BE. Jones, J. W. Mull Jr, Kurt F. Ehlert and C. N. Reifsteck, Messrs, Fred Brazil, Thomas L. Harrold and David James, Mrs. R. D. Brown and Misses Rosalie and Joanne Hall and

their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Rink. Martha Lee Brenner Engaged

MR. AND MRS. JOHN O. BRENNER announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Lee, and Lt. (jg) Richard Mahlon Scherer, U, 8. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs, Ben F. Scherer. No date

has been set for the wedding. Miss university and a member of Delta

spective bridegroom, who is stationed in the European area, also is a Butler graduate and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

. = “

Mr. and Mrs, James K. McIntyre will entertain informally Saturday night for Miss Ruth Ford and their son, Lt. Robert L. Mc-

Intyre, who will be married at 4:30

Heights Presbyterian church. Guests at the party following the

ing’ rehearsal will include the

tyre received his commission yesterday in New Orleans.

Day Nursery Auxiliary to Meet THE INDIANAPOLIS DAY NURSERY Junior auxiliary will

have a luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday

rane. Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, president, has called a board meeting at noon before the luncheon. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Frederick W. Mitchell, Albert L. Kleckner and Eugene B.

Hibbs. s 8 =

Miss Nancy Moore will discuss

the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's club at 2:30 p. m, tomor-

row in the Propylaeum. » » #”

Members of the Portfolio club will meet tonight in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Harold Ochsner will talk on “Father of Waters” and Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermott

are on the supper committee. » » LN

A gallery talk wifl be given at 4 p. m. Snnilay 5 tie Jol Herron Art. museum by Miss Janet MacDonald, Butler university professor of classical languages and archaeology. Her talk, “The

Classical Temples of Greece,” will

those of Governor and Mrs.

C. Grossman, Al A. D. Smith,

Brenner is a graduate of Butler Delta Delta sorority. The pro-

p. m. Sunday in the Meridian

couple's attendants. Lt. McIn-

in the home of Mrs, Hall Coch-

» . . “A Phase of Victorianism” at

8,8 =

be illustrated by lantern slides.

John J. Haramy To Address Church Group

Dr. John J. Haramy will be the guest speaker tonight before the Women of the Tuxedo Baptist church. Mrs. R. R, Mitchell will lead devotions at the 7:30 o'clock meeting, = A current events discussion will be presented by Mrs. Herbert Berryman. Miss Roberta Bland, harpist, will play, Mrs, B. J. Malott served as the program chairman and Mrs. Ernest Hadley will preside.

The Loyal circle of the Downey Avenue Christian church met this afternoon at the church to hear a forum discussion on “Christian Family Life.”

Participants from the Indianapolis | Monday in the chapter house, 1126 Council of Church Women were|N, Meridian st. Another class also Mrs, Richard 8. Orton, chairman, and Mesdames O. D, Wissler, Ernest |p. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

N. Evans, Louis Kirkhoft and E A Piepenbrok, Mrs, John L. Turner led I

Book Review

Mrs, Howard J. McDavitt will re-

view “Immortal Wife” (Stone) at|10th st., will be the hostess tonight in Block’s|at a 7:30 o'clock meeting of Alpha auditorium, Mrs. George Kingsbury |chapter, Chi Kappa Chi sorority. is chairman for the review which |Plans will be completed for a will be sponsored by the school 66 theater party to be held this month

1:30 p. m. tomorrow

P.-T. A.

Vacuum Cleaners Back on Market

The first new Electrolux vacuum cleaner to be delivered in Indianapolis since the resumption of civilian production went to Mrs. E. P. Dietz, 5815 Kingsley dr., R. J. Smith, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Electrolux Corp. announced today. The war production board reconversion order which permitted Electrolux to become the first manufacturer in the country to deliver new vacuum cleaners, will not interfere with the production of “motors that fight” in the Old Greenwich factory, the company said.

Canteen Corps Class To Open Monday

A Red Cross class for canteen corps recruits will start at 1:30 p. m.

is being "held there from 7 to 9 Twenty hours of training are needed

for canteen corps members and 10 hours for canteen aids.

Sorority to Meet

Miss Margie Lee Powell, 2626 E.

the Irvington. Junior assembly will Howe high school gymnasium, One

Miss Kitty Lewis and Roland Swengley head the arrangements committee for a dance, “Tlie Bas-ket-Ball,” which the Irvington Junior assembly will sponsor Nov. 24 in the Howe high school gymnasium.

ee re rw oe THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ireington Assembly Plans Dance |E. S. A. Unit

Will Meet ‘Tonight Mrs. Dora M. Ogden “Arranges Program

pledge services .are highlights “of the sorority news. Members of Phi chapter, Delta Chi Sigma, will be entertained at 8 p. m. today by Mrs. Lee Cundiff and Miss Eloise Crowe. The party will be in Miss Crowe's home, 3641 Carrollton ave. Mis. Dora M. Ogden, interior decorator, will be in charge of the program tonight at a meeting of Epsi-

A dinner, a business meeting and |

lon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha: Miss Maryland Bay will preside at the business meeting in the Rauh

Bar

a a

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff’ Writer ‘To MOST OF US a head cold means ravaged looks, plenty of discomfort and loss of womanpower to jobs. But to top-notch

+ singers a runny nose and croaky

voice are a million-dolfr hazard, From beauteous Gladys Swarth. out, who must avoid these risks on three counts—movies, opera and radio—come stratagems for preventing a cold. Ounces of prevention worth pounds of cure, Gladys says, are bundling up in warmer clothes (particularly chest warmers) and wearing your rubbers when skies threaten. ” ” » BEST RESISTANCE builders she thinks are: Getting enough sleep; taking some daily outdoor exercise; eating enough protective foods (particularly vitamin © from citrus fruit or tomato juice);

Singers Avoid Risk of Head Colds

Miss Swarthout:

Beauteous.

Miss Kitty Lewis (left) is one of the chairmen for a dance which

coln,

building.

Pledge services were conducted yesterday by Mrs. Robert Kares at the meeting of the Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau, in the Hotel Lin-

stopping work before you become overtired; parking your job worries after hours.

If you're over-receptive to sniffles, Gladys says, ask your doctor about anti-cold vaccines.

F uture Brides: Namé Wedding Attendants

Miss Winklepleck Chooses. Ann Woolley

Miss Sarah Ann Winklepleck has chosen Miss Ann Woolley, Rich mond, as her only attendant for her wedding to Pfc. Robert Paul Blel, U. 8. M. C. R. The couple will be married at 9 ‘a. m,, Nov, 25, in the Cathedral of 88. Peter and Paul, Providence, R. I. Chaplain William Leo McBlain will read the vows and Pfc. Donald Study, U. 8. M. C. R., will serve as best man. ¥ » . » Miss Jane Cook and Miss Norma Adams will be the bridesmaids for the wedding of Miss Janet M. Bid dlecombe and Howard B. Pender gast, The ceremony will be read by the Rev. Ernest W. Nugent at 8

Altrusa Club to Hear

Bertha Leming, Mary Rigg and Charlotte Carte:

ing with arrangements for “The Basket-Ball” is Bud Reed (right).

have on Friday, Nov. 24, in the of the committee members assist-

Their committee includes Misses Barbara Sharkey, Delores Shumm, Joan Marquis, Josephine Justice and Jane Messing, John Edwards,

Bob Bennett, Dean Phillips, Don Payne and Bud Reed.

Organizations—

Included in today's organization business meeting. A luncheon meeting will be held by the Carnelian club. Mrs. M. E.

children. Mrs. Percy R. Chevalier will be the luncheon hostess, assisted by Mrs. John C. Lauck and Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey.

Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, will be the hostess tomorrow for a meeting of the Culture club. She also is in charge of the program.

Mrs. Earl Byrket and Mrs. A. M: Welchons will talk tomorrow on “The History of Westminster Abbey” at a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly club. Mrs. Frank T. Smith, 514 Campbell ave., the hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Withner.

“Court Procedure” will be discussed by Francis M. Hughes, law professor at Butler university, when he speaks Monday evehing at a meeting of the American Society of Women Accountants, The meeting will be at 6 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Emily Berry will preside.

Members of the Woodside W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. George Sherman, 330 ‘S. Temple ave. Sol dier kits will be filled following the business session.

The Cherokee chapter, International Travel-Study club is to meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Indiana National bank. Mrs. C. J. Ancker will speak.

Mrs. Henry J. Windt, 3301 N. New Jersey st, will be the hostess at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow for members of the Aperio club. Mrs. Don Johnson will talk on “China, Yesterday and Today.”

Hoosier Bridge Club

“Mrs. Robert Wands, 2835 N, Pennsylvania st. will be the hostess tomorrow for the Hoosier Bridge club's

by the group.

In the Early Days Hoosiers recognized and .ap-. ie preciated the exclusive shoe service offered by the Marott Shoe Store. Nationally famous shoes—proporly fitted by experts—sold consistently at the right prices—met with public approval from the outset. The Marott Shoe Store grew fo national prominence i ~—the leading Shoe Store of the Midwest—destined : fo become the second largest exclusive shoe store in America. ‘

Carnelian Club to Hold Luncheon At Y.W.C.A. on Monday; Members Plan Feb. 2 Party

Plans will be made for an annual benefit card party to be held Feb. 2 in Ayres’ auditorium. Proceeds will be used for underprivileged

Quincy st.,

school hall.

as the hostess for a business meeting held last night by the Zeta chapter, Phi Delta Pi,

Gamma Kappa, will meet for a

dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the| members in the Columbia clu Olive Branch Christian church, | n unis club,

P.-T. A. Card Party

The annual card party of the includes Miss Katherine Mertz, chair- |copal parish house. Emmaus Lutheran P..T. A. will be man, held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Minnie Foley and Jeannette McAlwes,|Mrs. Harry E. Taylor.

Miss Harrlet Cory, 838 N. De-| A, M. Jones Speak

A. M. Jones, director of industrial at the Lukas-Harold Corp., will speak tomorrow before the Altrusa club

and personnel relations

Mrs.

leaders.

Mesdames

Pheeters, Misses = Gladys

Paul Mozingo will preside and special guests will be city school The committee in charge

Mary Schaefer,

and Dr. Edna Meschke.

Mrs. Harry

Legion Groups Book Dinner-Bridge Party

A dinner-bridge party and meet- [With a miscellaneous shdéwer for ing will be held by the. Osric Mills| Miss Elizabeth Louise Faust. The Watkins unit of the American Le-|party was in Mrs. Lewis’ home, 3828 gion auxiliary and the post at 6:30| Rockville rd. p. m. tomorrow in the Advent Epis-

F. Nolen, chairman|/a. m. Nov. 23, for the party, is being assisted by| Catholic church. Approximately 35

Eunice Johnson, |P: Saturday in St. Paul's Method-

'|ist church.

r Robert Biddlecombe,

the bride-to-be’s brother, will be the best man, . =» Mrs. George Nolte and Mrs. Joseph Lewis entertained last night

The honor guest and Charles Ernest Vance ‘will be married at 9 in St. Anthony's

guests attended the shower.

news are a luncheon, talks and aff

at noon Monday in the ¥. W. C. A. Eistun will preside at the meeting.

child labor laws,” Mrs. John K.

State P.-T. A. Holds School On Legislation

“Nearly every legislature since 1927 has passed weakening amendments to our school attendance and

Goodwin said this morning at a school of instruction on legisfation, sponsored by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. The oneday conference was held in the Claypool hotel palm room. Mrs. Goodwin, Indiana League of Women Voters’ president, stated that Indiana has dropped from first to 30th place in school attendance in the past 14 years. Outstanding Legislation “It seems rather near-sighted to spend nearly one-third of the total tax dollars on education without seeing that every child is in school who should be there,” Mrs. Goodwin said. Miss Louise Griffin also spoke this morning, discussing “Legislation Regarding Children.” Miss Griffin is of the children’s division, state public welfare department. She pointed out that “Indiana has gone a long way in providing for welfare of children through legislation.” “During the past few years five pieces of legislation have been outstanding—the public welfare act, state personnel act, juvenile court law, adoption law and the law covering children born out of wedlock.” She added that the present legislation needs some revision and strengthening and there also is a need for new acts, She said that child welfare laws “should provide adequately for the creation of agencies and the assigning of responsibilities to them; provision of resources for care of children and protection through the setting up of certain restrictions and necessary machinery for action.” Mrs. Cox Speaks In telling of “Legislative Techniques” and Legislative Projects,” Mrs. Frank H. Cox described the passage of a bill through the legislature and pointed out the things that might hinder its passage. She explained what P.T, A. members could do to help obtain a bill's enactment, including - writ ing letters and talking personally to legislators. Mrs. Cox is the city P.-T. A. council legislation chairman. Mrs. Perry Lesh's topic this morning... was “The Indidna Citizens’ OCommitiee on Child Welfare Legislation.” Two members of the Indiana State Teachers association addressed the afternoon session. They were Robert H, Wyatt, executive secretary, and B. V. Bechdolt, research director, Mrs. Robert Shank, the legislative chairman for the congress, presided. The talks were followed by question periods. :

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