Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 22

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* Societ

| PAGE 22

Wellesley College Dean to Be Guest - Of Local Alumnae Club Members

MISS LUCY WILSON, dean of students at Wellesley college, will arrive tomorrow afternoon to be the week-end guest of the Indianapolis Wellesley club. Tomorrow night she will be the guest of the alumnae at a supper in the home of Miss Susan Gatch, The hostess will be assisted by Misses Stella Morrisqn, Priscilla Barlow and Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. ; Mus, Alired M, Noling will entertain Miss Wilson at dinner Sun-

day noon.

That afterhoon thers will be an informal tea from 3:30 to 6 o'clock in the home of Miss Elizabeth Macey. Prospective Wellesley

students and their parents will attend the tea,

In the receiving

line with Miss Wilson will be the Wellesley club officers—Mesdames Arthur’ Medlicott, Maxwell Coppock, Wililam T. Burnes and Ralph

Cole.

Others assisting will be the arrangements committee for the

week-end, including Mesdames Marlow W, Manion, Karl Koons and Ben Turner Jr., Miss Marybelle Neal and Miss Susannah Milner, - Additional committee chairmen who will assist are Mrs, Paul Burkholder, Misses Hendrickson, Barlow and Gath, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal and Miss Neal will- entertain Miss Wilson Sunday evening. Following interviews at Tudor Hall and Shortridge high schools Monday morning, Miss Wilson will be the luncheon guest of Mrs. Medlicout, the club president, and Mrs.

Turner,

Lt. Bates Johnson Married in France

THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Alice 8innickson Glasgow to Lt. * Bates Johnson, U, 8. medical administrative corps, is announced by the bride's mother, Mrs. Edward Lincoin Glasgow, Salem, N, J. Lt. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Bates Johnson. of Indianapolis, and Miss Glasgow were married Aug. 8 in France. The bride, daughter of the late Col. Glasgow, U., 8, army, is a graduate of the Mary Lyon school and has been overseas with the

American Red Cross for some time,

Lt, Johnson was graduated

from Swarthmore college and is serving in Irance,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F, Teer will entertain at dinner tonight in

the Marott hotel for Miss Bernice Teer.

Sturm and their son, James PF.

The honor guests will be married at 4 p, m. tomorrow in the

home of the bride-to-be’s uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs, John A. Salb. Guests at the dinner with members of the bridal party will be Mrs. E. A. Sturm, Miss Sturm’s mother; Mr, and Mrs, W, F. Teer. Jr., Chicago: Mrs. D. E. Seger, Waterloo, Iowa, and Mr, and Mrs, R. E.

Sturm, Baltimore,

Nelson-Kirk Ceremony Is Read MISS MARY ALICE KIRK and T. Sgt. Chester Eugene Nel-

pon, U. 8. M. C, were married Nov.

16 in the Fairview Presbyterian

church, in a ceremony read by the Rev. Virgil D, Ragan. The bride's only attendant was Miss Betty Ruth Nelson, the bride« ream’ sister, and James ‘Thomas Nelson, his brother, was the

man

Mrs. Nelson fs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Kirk

and the bridegroom's parents are

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Kirk Jr, Carmel, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, recently gave a dinner for the couple. The other guests were Mrs. Herman Merklin and Miss Virginia Merklin, Car-

mel; Miss { a 8»

Nelson, James Thomas Nelson and the couple's parents,

» 8:8. -*

' The Officers’ Wives club will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the clubrooms of the Indianapolis Bar association. Members will work

on Christmas decorations for the Mrs, W. N, Underwood and Mrs. of the meeting,

4-H Scholarship Is Awarded

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24. —~Miss Anna Louise Hinton, Frankfort, has been selected from 41 Indiana county champions as winner of a $100 4-H club baking achievement scholarship awarded by General Foods, Inc, according to an announcement by May A. Masten of

the 4-H club department at Purdue university.

During her eight years as a 4-H rn

SERENE RR=Z

club's dinner meeting Dec. 15.

A. W. Murphy will be in charge

club member, beginning when she was 11 years old, Miss Hinton has completed 18 4-H home economics projects, two garden projects, one poultry and two farm and home victory projects. She has been a Junior leader for four years, Miss Marjorie Layden, West Point, was named the alternate winner. This is the second year thé scholarship has been awarded, being won last year by Miss Dortha Luree Catron, now a student at Purdue.

An Outstanding Selection of Unusual and Finely Made Pieces of Furniture to Grace Your Home

Red

tique (Cup

fruit brass

FOR

LEFT:

or Umbrella Stand, $44

RIGHT: Finely hand-made “petite” - cigarette table of solid ma. hogany, charmed by an an.

for ash tray) priced $30

LEFT: rn)

An enhancing Louis XV, hand-made, hand-carved,

outstanding imported piece . to own. Price, $2985

copy of antique knife tables + « + this larger one of sea- _ toned, old mahogany, $30

Miss Mary Fiedler," New York, associate field secrctary for district 9 of the Camp Fire Girls’ organization, will arrive in Ine dianapolis Sunday, Dec. 3, for her first visit here since she received her new appointment in September. 8he will be here for a threeday series of cohferences with Camp Fire Girl officers and leaders. On Monday, Dec. 4, at 10 a. m., she will attend a staff meeting, and at 4 p. m. a meeting with the all-city Horizon club officers and members of the club council. Both meetings will be in the Camp Fire offices. Guardians, Blue Bird leaders, lL Horizon club advisers and spon-

acy

Delar photo

Miss Mary Fiedler

sors of Camp Fire groups will attend a 6 p. m, dinner that day in the Y. W. C. A. at which Miss Fiedler will be the discussion leader. The following day her schedule will include a 10 a, m. meeting with representatives of the Council of Social Agencies; a noon luncheon meeting with Camp Fire council] members and district representatives, and a 4 p. m. meeting in the Camp Fire office with Guardians’ association officers for 1045, 2 She will be a guest speaker at a 6:30 p. m. council dinner that day at the Homestead. A series of special conferences on Dec. 6 will conclude her visit here.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS T [Annual Forum

Will Hear Mus.

grams next week.

Before she speaks, a film recently released by the treasury department, “Report From the Pacific,” will be shown,

Section 2 of the B. P. W. club will have a dinner and party at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Y. W.C, A. Section 6 is planning a Christmas dinner and party at 6 p. m., Dee. 8, at the Y. W,

Mrs. John Thornburgh will .be the speaker Monday at a meeting of the Venetian chapter, International Travel-Study club. Hostesses for the 12:30 p. m. session to be held in the Y. W.C. A. will be Mesdames W. L. Salmon, William H. McKitrick and Leo M. Litz.

Miss Jo Graves, 1702 E. 12th st. will be the hostess, at 2:30 p. m.

Leather Waste Basket

china cup and saucer. for cigarettes, saucer Stand only,

wood commode with mounts. A fine and

HER KNITTING . . ..

Shown ‘on Our Interesting Third- Floor =

. Deferred Payments Basily Arranged

i oh

| Charles Mayer an Com

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, superintendent of the state women's prison, will be the speaker next Thursday before the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s club. Her talk, “My Girls,” will follow a6 p. m. dinner in the Woman's Department club, 1702 N. Meridian st. :

tional Travel-Study club, will have

Business and Professional Club

M. F. Gallup

The appearances of guest speakers will highlight organization pro-

Sunday, for members of Alpha Eta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Miss Marie Niebrugge, a guest at the meeting, will assist the chapter in planning the year's program. Plans for a Christmas party also will be discussed,

The Arabian chapter, Interna.

an 11:30 ‘a. m. luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Y. W. C, A, Mrs, John Thornburgh will be the speak. er and the hostesses will be Mrs. Ray Gardner and Mrs, Eli Thompson,

Kappa chapter, Delia Sigma Kappa sorority, will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Russell Herr.

“NATURALNTISS is the

By W. D.C,

Luncheon Meeting To Be Wednesday

Capt. Willidmi D. Hennessy Jr. Camp Atterbury, and Capt. Sprague H. Gardiner, Ft. Harrison, will speak Wednesday at the annual forum and luncheon of the Womau's Department club in the clubhouse. *L. O, Andrews, assistant director of supervised teaching at Indiana

Capt. Hennessy is a personnel cone

of the neuro-psychopathic section at Billings General hospital.

Chairmen Announced

Mrs. Marion F. Gallup and Mrs. Albert Stump are co-chairmen for the forum and Mrs. Gallup will pres side. Co-chairmen for the luncheon to be held at 12:30 p. m. are Mrs. Louis A. Fleury and Mrs. Harry G. Kennett. Assisting the luncheon hostesses will be Mesdames N. C, Batsel, C. B. Camp, N. FP. Clarridge, 8. Henry Clendenin, Roland M. Cotton, Robert L. Craig, Frederick A. Doebber, George E. Dunn, Frank L. Jennings, E. G. Kayser, William F. Kraas Jr, Colin L. Lett, Paul N. Rowe, W. A. Smith and James B. Willard.. Mrs. Mary B. Hedges is in charge of reservations. ¢ “a = 8 The Monday guild of the community welfare department, W. D. C., will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the clubhouse, Mrs, Clayton H. Ridge will review “Green Dolphin Street” (Goudge). Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames George A. VanDyke, A. C. Rassmussen and-Harry G. Kennett. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will preside.

R. H. Pattersons

Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Patterson, 1125 N. Ewing st, entertained yesterday with a Thanksgivihg dinner.. Among the guests were Mrs. Patterson's father, David J. Kinney, and Mrs. Kinney. Others at the dinner included John, Herbert and Melvin Kinney and members of their families.

Growing Girls' Brown olf Moccasin Oxford . .+5.00

university, will lead the discussion.|

sultant and Capt. Sprague is chief|

keynote today for smart coiffures.” The authority for this statement is Mme. Yvonne of the Antoine hair styling sdlon én New York. She will be in Wasson's beauty salon through next Wednesflay where she will be available for consultations on new “We are now getting away from the exotic and into simplicity in hair styles,’ Mme. Yvonne points out. “To accent this trend toward naturalness,

millinery should be in perfect harmony . . . and this year they are.”

Mme. Yvonne t1ful har

Yvonne says, is more than a matter of regular visits to the beauty shop. She recommends that women take time to give their hair some home care, and stresses the importance of daily brushing as the quickest route to natural hair beauty. " ” 5

BORN IN Rouen, France, the stylist has been in America 10 years, She spends three months of each year on the West coast where she sketches hair styles for 35 film stars, Two ‘more months find her at work in New York and during the remainder of the year she makes cross-country tours visite ing beauty salons. Next Thursday she will be in St. Louis to | assist in ‘opening a new salon | there.

MME. YVONNE can take some of the credit for the trig appearance of the WACs serving overseas, It was she who instructed the first contingent of 25,000 WACs, about to leave the country, on proper care for their hair while they were overseas, Taking them by twos, she taught them to assist one another with hair grooming and gave them pointers on rolling and brushing hair and the importance of thorough cleansing (even though they might be hampered by inconveniences in

foreign lands).

coiffure and. .

Having beau-

“hairdos.” #:

For long hair as well as short, natural lines following the shape of the head are smartest. In this Antoine-styled coiffure, soft faceframing rolls merge into a low chignon, ’

Church Circles Set Meetings

Eight circles of the Central Avenue Methodist church will hold meetings Tuesday. Circles 2, 3, 5 and 6 will meet at the church for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Merle Carver, who spent 18 months overseas with thd Red Cross, will speak on his experiences in Italy, Sicily and Africa. Miss Anna Brockhausen will talk on “The White Chrysanthemum.” Mrs. F. W, Dennerline, 5956 Central ave, will be the hostess at a

12:30 p. m. sandwich luncheon for circle. 1 members, while circle 4 will meet at the same hour with Mrs. H. H. Winkler, 5249 N. Pennsylvania st, for luncheon. A dessert luncheon will be held at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs, George Ferry, 2450 N. New Jersey st, by circle 7 and circle 8 will have a supper meeting at 6:30 p. m, in the home of Mrs. James Walden, 1952 Central ave.

FRIDAY, NOV: 24; 1048" | Natural Look Smart in ‘Hairdos’

Gallery Talk

{'To Be Given

At Museum

Clifton Wheeler Will Be Speaker

The gift of “The Portrait of a Genoese Nobleman” (Van Dyck) to the John Herron Art museum was announced by the board of directors of the Herron Art institute at a meeting this week. The donor was Joseph E, Cain. Other gifts accepied were a Chinese libation cup from Mrs. Edward Williams, Bloomington, in memory of Mr, Williams; a piece of Brussels point de Gaze lace from Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, and a costume of Kutch embrfidery from India received from Mrs. Raymond Mead. : Five prints purchased from the Tri-State print exhibit héld recently #clude two lithographs by Fred Yost and Edmund Brucker; a wood engraving by Phelps Cunningham, and two aquatints by Edmund Schildknecht and L. O, Griffitin

» » ” Clifton Wheeler, Indiana artist, will give the gallery talk at 4 p. m, Sunday in the John Herron art museum. He will speak on “The Life and Work of Thomas Eakins.” Mrs. Booth Jameson is chalrman of the reception .committee for the day and will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick R. Hensel, Miss Lucy Tag{gart and Russell Ryan.

» » » Edgar Preston Richardson, as|sistant = director of the Detroit | Museum of Arts and associate editor {of The Art Quarterly, will speak be|fore members of the Art Association ‘of Indianapolis and their guests at 8:30 p. m. today. His topic will be “Romantic Painting in America.” Mr. Richardson's wife is the former Constance Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman of Indianapolis and the late Dr. Coleman,

» ” » Donald M. Mattison, Herron Art school director, has announced the honor roll of students in the first three classes. The fourth and fifthyear students will receive no marks until the end of the term, The list includes John Bernhardt, Joanne Caldwell, Lennes vitt, Albert Miller, Don Peters, th Ramsey, Martha Ratcliffe, Norma Jean ‘Scott, John Utley and Orfeo

Vian, .

By BUSTER BROWNS “In

The Groove” Scholasties

lasts for growing feet.

Keep in step wearing these lightfooted pumps for dancing . . . these rugged oxfords to classes or games. Like all Buster

Brown Scholastics: they are made on correct

2.50 to *6

‘Black Patent Ra >: Open Tos Pump. 35

and his

Listen to Smilin’ Ed McConnell

Buster Brown Gang

10:30 A. M. Eve

Saturday Station WIRE

MODEE meat. Acti the meat is below the | For hig discover the

P.-T. To FE On C

The Nov Indianapolis Teacher As at 1:30 p. the War Mi H HW at Technic: the principe be “Guidan Mrs, Wal president, w session and will be pre L. Caley. Mrs. Fra legislative re Red Cross rector, will Communi Mrs. G. A. panied by 1! city park 1 The Techn ensemble wi tion of Mis Miss Her the soloist sing includ Dolores Col

The study meet at 9

. the school t

ing With | Bdith Weis the county of the sta

The Ben | group will 1 with Mrs, Waldemere will be Tea from the n zine will b MecDanlels, the meeting

The Bluff will meet a in the sche

Governor guest speak ing of the §

Mrs. Les charge of tt meeting at the school.

A card pe 8 p.m. ne slavia hall, ave, by the Frank Kaf assisted by dames Cla Phillips, I Marlowe, | Radabaugh, George Ost

Mrs. Rob: of the-Ind ents and 1 school of in ren Central

W.C.1 70th A

The Vayl celebrate tl the nation: meeting in 1:30 p.m. “Yesterday, The spea Messick, M the Rev. 1 tendent of gene Floyd and Mrs, I H———————————

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