Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1944 — Page 24

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Jeanette Lichtenauer to Be Honored i At Pre-Nuptial Party Monday Night

MISS MARJORIE GLASS will entertain at a mis-

cellaneous shower Monday evening honoring Miss Jean- _ ette Lichtenauer. The party will be in the home of Miss

assist her daughter.

Glass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Glass.

Mrs. Glass will

Miss Lichtenauer and Pfc. Charles Y. Knowles are to be married

in a ceremony Dec. 26, in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Among those invited to the party are Mrs. Emil Lichtenauer and Mrs. J. W. Knowles, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames Robert Burkholder, O. N. Olvey, Rodney Hankins, Walter Carpenter, Walted Judd, Robert Dilts, Mary Keegan and John Martin, Misses

‘Suzanne Masters, Jeanne Dieterich, Jane Mottern and Sally Steinbaugh.

Persanal Notes

LT. (J.g.) THEODORE L. LOCKE JR, U, § N. R, and Mrs, Locke and their ‘son, Theodore "111, have arrived: here from Jacksonville, Fla, for a visit with Lt. Locke's _ parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore L. Locke. While Lt. and Mrs, Locke are here her mother, Mrs. Walter BE. Pickett of Pittsburgh, will stay at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Sue Reeder returned today from Hollins college in Virginia to spend the holidays with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne K. Reeder. © Mrs. Walter R. Mayer's daughter, Mary, will arrive Tuesday from Pinecrest school in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. . She will be here for the holidays. Miss Neutonis Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H.W, Latham, will arrive tomorrow from Cottey college; Nevada, Mo, for the Christmas vacation.

Alumnae to Meet

MRS. F. E. GIFFORD will be hostess at 8 p. m. tomorrow for { the members of the Western Col lege Alumnae club. The program * will be presented by Miss Eleanor Theek for the local girls who are home for the holidays and for prospective students. The hostess will be assisted by . Mesdames Ray Fatout, Carl J. « Weinhardt and Robert Aldag, the ‘ Misses Ginevra McCoy, Annalee ' Webb and Ruth Harry. ” ” » The gallery talk Sunday at the John Herron Art Museum will be given by Wilbur D. Peat, museum director. He will discuss “Realism in American Painting” and will use lantern-slides to illustrate the “works of George Inness, Asher © Brown Durand, Winslow Homer - and Thomas Eakins, . Mrs, Bowman Elder is chairman of the host and hostess committee for the day which will include. . Mrs. Albert M. Cole and Albert . Zoller.

Delta Gammas Plan - Christmas Party

‘Miss Mary Elizabeth Black is in : charge of entertainment to be pre-

party of the Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority. The event will be at 8 p. m. in the Butler university chapter house, 737 W. Hampton dr, Members will contribute gifts for

soldiers at Billings General hos-|.

pital. Mrs. Gentry T. Haun will be the hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames Herbert J. Spier, J. Robert Morehouse, Jack O'Malley, M. R. Clark, Raymond F. Milburn, O. H. Hershman and 8. Douglas Bash and Miss “Betty Neonan,

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H'attitude

Hair Stylists Object To French Hat Designs

By BETTY PRYOR United Press Staft Correspondent MADISON, Wis, Dec. 14.—~The National Hair Styling committee came to grips yesterday with the Paris hat designers. The trouble, it seems, is that the hat people in liberated Paris reportedly are trying to put over a chapeau which looks something like an umbreila with feathers. That's too much for ‘the hair styling girls, Mrs. Marion Reese Groth declared, Who, she said, would be able to see a fancy hairdo under a hat like the one “Lillian Russell wore? And it's back to Lillian Russell days if the French designers have their way, Mr. Groth warned. ‘Unsanitary’ Hairdos

Mrs. Groth, cosmetology director of the Wisconsin state health board, is a member of the National Halr Styling committee set up “by the National Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists’ association. The committee's duties

include the waging of an anit big hat campaign. Mrs. Groth sald the counties opposed the return of the topheavy headpiece, with trailing plumes, stuffed birds or imitation shrubbery, for two reasons health and attractiveness. To make a big hat stay where it belongs, she said, the wearer must depend on a hatpin, “a lethal weapon,” or upon “rats” or “buns” or other forms of artificial hair. These, she claimed, are unnatural, difficult to man. age and are unsanitary.

Little Hats Best

“Nothing has contributed more to the health and beauty of the modern woman's hair than her habit of revealing much of it” Mrs. Groth sald. } When it comes to beauty, Mrs. Groth insisted, the little hats are best for the modern lady. Big .hats were all right In Lillian Russell's day when dresses were billowy, too, she admitted. “But now that we like streamlined figures,” she argued, “we should like hats that balance.” Then she loosed the clificher in her case for the tiny bonnet. “Topheavy hats make everyone look older,” she said. And you know how ladies feel

| about that,

Parents

Mau Orden Carefully Hilled. :

Movi

Just Arrived!

by Mrs. Harry Karcher,

orchestra.

Ellen Douglass (left) and Bob Munger have leading roles in “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater” which will be presented tomorrow night during the annual Christmas party for Scottish Rite members and thely §.umflies. The play is a Junior Civic theater production and was directed

The party will begin at 8 o'clock in the Scottish Rite cathedral Following the play, the program will include the appearance of Santa Claus and dancing in the ballroom to the music of Ralph Lillard’s

Organizations—

activities. A Christmas dinner will be held Phi Mothérs’ club. The event will

chapter and a gift exchange. The committee in charge is directed by Mrs. Willlam Petersen and includes Mesdames O. L. Mummert, H. K. Cooper, E. R. Smith, Thomas Hannagan, Frank Millis, P. L. Burrin, Floyd Fults, H.-W. Lindsay, Lewis Gessert, J. C. Johnson and C, F. Mitchell,

The Chalcedony club members will have a 12:30 p. m, luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. M. Fy Miller, 3018 Fall Creek pkwy. There will be a Christmas gift exchange. | Mesdames George Pugh, J, A. Walsh and A. M. Hetherington will be assisting hostesses,

Mrs. E. W, Bilyeu, 3148 N. New Jersey st., will ‘be hostess at 1 p. m. Monday for the Monday Afternoon Reading club, Following a dessert luncheon, a play will be given and gifts will be exchanged. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames' William Espey, Lewis Riddle and John F. Boesinger.

The annual Christmas luncheon land party of the Spade and Trowel Garden club will be at 1 p. m. to-

|morrow. The group will meet with

Mes. SE aymond C. Cassady, e916

Mrs. Vance A. Wilkinson will direct. a Christmas program featuring a flower quiz. The luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. W. Irving. Palmer assisted by Mesdames Henry Prange. H. J. Elbourn and John W. Judy.

The December Circle of St. Patrick’s Catholic church will have a card party at 8 p, m. Sunday in the school. Mrs, John Clark is the chairman. Her assistants are Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas O'Neill, Wilford Mahoney, Martin Muller and Thomas York, Mrs, Robert Okey and Mrs. Lillie Hill,

On Dec. 22, the Lady Aberdeen Artists chapter, International Trav-el-Study club, will meet at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Merrill M. Waltman, 8717 Rolling Ridge rd. | The speaker will be Mrs, 8. M. |Partlowe. There will be Christmas music and an exchange of gifts [Mesdames Joe Kettery Sr, F. E. [Miller and A. C. Davisson will assist,

| ————————————————————————— ‘A. W. V.S. to Give

Servicemen Gifts

Gifts will be distributed to 150 wounded servicemen at the Christmas dinner party tomorrow, spon= sored. by the American Women's Voluntary Services. The party will be at 6:30 p. m. in the Columbia club. Mrs. Helen Haverstick announced that approximately 350 more gifts will be taken to the hospitals for soldiers who are unable to attend the party. Misses Barbara and Beverly Chopson, Helen Kendall and Gene Engle will be on the program. Music will be provided by the Wakeman Reton band. composed of convalescent soldiers at Wakeman General hospital, and Cpl. Dilsty Rhodes, Camp At-

Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club Books

Christmas Dinner Tomorrow; Chalcedony Group Sets Luncheon

Five Christmas parties and a card party highlight the organization

at 6 p. m. tomorrow by the Pi Beta be in the Butler university chapter

house and will include a program by the pledge class of the collegiate

Events CLUBS Alpha Gamma Latrelan. Fri Miss Mary Helen Borcherding,|

1601 E. Kessler, hostess, Reva Thompson, assisting.

Bide-a-Wee, 5 p. m. Sun. Miss Dora Monteith, 2105 N. Delaware, hostess. Christmas party. Mrs. Morris Uhlein, assisting. Section 6, B. P. W. 7 p. m. Sun, Miss Sarah Metzger, 4420 Carrollton, hostess. Carnelian. Noon Mon, Y. W. C. A. Christmas party; business. Elsa Huebner Olsen. Today. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 4710 Rookwood, hostess. Enlisted Men's Wives. 7 p. m. Sat. Mrs. Lawrence Kindsvatter, 202% N. Hamilton, hostess. Arabian chap, I. T-8. C. 12:45 Pp. m. Tues. Y. W. C. A. Mrs John Thornburgh, speaker. Initiation; Christmas luncheon. Irvington Fortnightly. Pri. Mrs. Louis Richardson, 67 N. Ritter, hostess, Irvington Homemakers. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. William Albers, 902 Ellenberger, hostess. Installation of officers; Christmas luncheon. Naval Officers’ Parents. 7:45 p. m, Fri. War Memorial billding. Percy Wyly II, FBI, speaker,

MISCELLANEOUS

New Bethel P.-T. A. 8 p. m. Sat. School cafeteria. Dance. St. Hilda's guild, Christ Episcopal church. Today: Mrs. Theodore Griffith, 940 W. 43d, hostess. Election. SORORITIES

Alpha Tau chap. Alpha Omicron Alpha, 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Edna Murphy, 4410 Carrollton, hostess. Christmas party. Alpha chap, Chi Phi Gamma. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Robert Church, 5023 Orion, hostess.

Miss |

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Scottish Rite Sets Annual Party

Mary Keating Names Bridal

Attendants

Herman-Sutton Rite To Be Read Tuesday

the announcement of attendants and a wedding date set, Miss Mary Jane Keating has announced the attendants for her wedding to 1st Sgt. Kenneth W, Underhill. read some time next month,

sister's maid of honor and Miss Catherine Keating, another sister, will be the bridesmaid. = Jack Schneider will serve as best man. Hn ” .

Miss Roleen Frances Sutton and

bury, Pa. will be married next Tuesday in the home of the bride~ to-be's parents, Mr. —and Mrs, Charles 0. Sutton, Indianapolis, The Rev. Clarence L. Wilson, Glenns Valley, will officiate. Miss Violet Rose Sutton, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor and Miss Aon Jordan will be the bridesmaid. The best man will be Michael Herman, Sunbury, brother of the prospective bridegroom. . s » Mrs. Harry J, Lentz Sr. announces the engagement of her daughter, Wintress Ann, and Walter R. Campbell, seaman -1-¢, U. 8. C. G. R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell, 954 E. Morris st. © The couple will be married this month. A linen shower was given last night for the bride-to-be by Misses Norma and Dorothy Spalding, 37 W. 21st st. The guests were’ Mrs, Lentz, Mrs, Campbell, Misses Gwen Hyndman, Barbara, Mary Margaret and Michaline Lentz, Helen Mahan, Mary Louise Norton, Pauline Putts, Catherine Ready, Phyllis Roberts, {Dorothy Rhees, Joan Ullrich and | Margaret Woodrum,

Harmonie Club

To Give Fantasy

“Let's Pretend,” a Christmas fantasy written ‘by Mrs, Norman L. Schneider, will be presented at 2:30 ip. m. Monday before the Harmonie club members, The group will have a tea in the D. A, R. chapter house. Participating in the fantasy will be Mesdames Benjamin PF. Griffen, Robert J. Shultz, Milton Rybolt, E. B. Crowell, Charles G. Fitch, Jane Johnson Burroughs, Arthur G. Monninger and Ray Patterson, Misses Jane Butler, Mary Spalding and Jo Ellen Burroughs. The hostesses will be Mesdames A. H. Merriam Graves, Ernest L. Barr, Helen Thomas Martin, L. P. Kreiser and Gertrude Gutelius, Mrs. Robert Blake and Mrs. John Hutchings will pour and Mrs. Monninger and Mrs, Clare F. Fox are in charge of arrangements,

Holiday Party Set by Alpha Mu Latreian

Mrs, Edward Wilson, 5543 Carrollton ave, will’ be hostess at 2

|p. m. Monday at a Christmas party

for members of the Alpha Mu Latreian club. There will be a “short business meeting followed by a gift exchange. Mrs, Stephen Hadley and Mrs, William J. Kinnally will assist the hostess, Members of the club have dressed 16 dolls for the Southwest Social

Gamma Alpha Sigma. day. Y. W. C. A. Plans to be| made for the annual Christmas party. Indiana Alpha chap. unit one, ul Phi Mu. 7 p. m. today. Delta sorority room. Pi Lambda Theta. 7:30 p. m. Pri. Miss Hazel Bonke, 2114 N., New| Jersey, hostess. Indiana Alpha chap. Zeta Beta Chi. | 7:30 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Election, Plans to be made for a Christmas party. Sun. Claypool hotel. Installation of officers,

Homemakers Party’

Mrs. Walter Shearer, E. 21st st. will be hostess at 1.30 p. m. tomorroy at a Christmas party for members of the Warren Homemakers club. Mrs. Sam Rumford and Mrs. William Spleen are in charge of the program and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Rumford and Mrs, Mrs. Ernest Kelly.

7p. m. to-|

center, Mrs. Robert P. Boesinger is in charge of delivering them,

| ‘Newcomers’ Club

o| To Hear Speaker

Mrs. Henry P. Schricker will Speak at the Christmas tea at 1 p. m. tomorrow of the Newcomers’ club in the Y. W. C. A. A card party will precede the tea and {there will be an exchange of gifts. Mrs. Dan Babcock will be hostess assisted by Mesdames E. W. Kiffmeyer, C. BE. Hampton, E. F. Collins and R. 8. Miller.

Club Names Officers

Ralph Pierson was re-elected president of the Nature Study club at a recent meeting of the group. Other officers elected are Arthur P. Thomas, vice presidert; Chester Lytle, treasurer, and Miss Betty Roche, secretary. The new directors are Dr. Lillian B. Mueller and Johd L. Spratley.

terbury, will be the master of ceremonies,

Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority Meets

. Miss Jeanne McCoy told “The Story of Silent Night” at a meet. {ing this afternoon of the Delta Kappa Gamma sorority. The meeting was in the student center at

The Girls

Set Jewelry Sale

will have a jewelry auction at 6 p.m. in the Y.W., Miss | Dorothy Mitchell is: chairman of the auction, assisted by Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Florence Peters. Proceeds will be used to send delegates to the summer conference in New Buffalo, Mich., for young busi- | ness women of the Y. W.

Mrs. Mitchell Hostess |"

Mrs. Edwin V.

ap!

The Quest club of the Y. W. C. A.

Mitchiell, 4001" Washington Sve, wilk be hostess at an sii-day. 1 the |

Charles Mayer & Company

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CE AND PUL C0.

Appearing in the bridal news are|

The ceremony will be|

Miss Julia Keating will- be ‘her|:

Benjamin Rheynel Herman, Sun-|

stand in, dinner table.

‘pensive as it is effective.

to make bordering hills, a few artificial trees of varying midget sizes for landscaping and a toy Santa. To make, center mirror, border with tiny earth-filled flower pots, cut a center hole in a square of batting so as to reveal your “lake,” and drape cotton over pots to make an all-around hilly range. Landscape by sticking trees through cotton into flower pots. Then stand Santa on a hill slope. Set your table with your best white Irish linen damask eloth; china, silver and crystal, and as something special for the service boys, use tiny toy jeeps or battlewagons as place favors, or go patriotic ‘by sticking Uncle Sam's hat on nut cup handles.

Ladywood Students Set Holiday Events

Ladywood school students will hold their annual Christmas pro=

gram at 8 p. m. Sunday in the school. The program will include two one-act plays, the singing of carols and a cantata. The school’s Christmas party will be given Monday under the direction of the Ladywood Athletic association. There will be a gift exchange and a candlelight -ceremony. Christmas stories also will be told.

A Christmas Snow Scene | Gives Table ¢ a Gala Look

By NEA Service YOUR BOY IN UNIFORM, or the lad whom you invite as his | will, like seeing old-fashioned symbols on the Christmas One which will make the day seem more special is the easily made miniature snow centerpiece -ahove;

which is as inex-

All that is required is a small mirror for a lake, cotton batting

James Adams

Will Wed Melba Swaney

A ceremony at 6 o'clock this evening will unite Miss Melba Jean Swaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E, Swaney, Indianapolis, and James E. Adams, U. 8. N. R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adams, 645 Olin ave.

The vows will be read in the home of the Rev. 8. W. Hartsock, 626 N. Somerset ave. Miss Swaney will wear a blue crepe dress, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Her only attendant, Miss Rita Thomas, has chosen wine crepe, black’ accessories and her flowers will be white roses. Frank Fields will serve as best man, The couple will leave for a wedding trip and a reception will be given Monday night in the home of the bride’s parents. There will be approximately 40 guests.

Visits Here :

Mrs. Charles E. Wentzel, Merrick, Long Island, is spending the hoiidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grandview dr.

THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 194

Voters’ League Hears Talk by National Head

Miss Anna Strauss Discusses Peace

“The basis for future peace and the security of the world depends on what we make of the general assembly of a united nation® or-

_ |ganization rather than the security

council itself,” Miss Anna Lord Strauss declared yesterday before the Indiana League of ‘Women Voters meeting in the Columbia club.

Miss. Strauss, who is president of the National league, discussed “Your Place at the Peace Table.” She emphasized the fact that we must stress the general assemblybecause it is ‘from the assembly that a continuing program will extend. “We are in danger of making the same mistakes that we did after the last war by being in too great haste to make an organization be

‘grown up’ and standing on its own

feet before getting out of the infant stage.” Dumbarton Oaks Is Hope

Miss Strauss stated that Dume barton Oaks is our official chance for peace but undue emphasis hag been placed on the conference's security council instead of the gene eral assembly where the league feels emphasis should be placed. “It is ‘the decisions to be made in the general assembly that will be implemented by - a, security council,” she pointed out. “Perhaps the reason for stress on the security council is because we are engaged in war and our ate tention naturally falls on the security council.

‘War Can Be Stopped’

“Ideally, the. council need never be used except perhaps as a ‘big stick.” Miss Strauss explained that the general assembly provision is the place where war can be stopped bee fore it starts by discussion, compro= mise and agreement, “There have been comparatively few times in history when practically every citizen of the U. 8. wanted the same thing at the same time. Yet today there is no doubt that there is but one cry rising from all the people of all the World, the cry for peace.”

N. C. C. W. Names New Officers

‘Mrs. A. C. Widener of New Ale bany was elected president yestere day at the annual convention of the Indianapolis Diocesan council, National Council of Catholic Wome en, held in the Claypool hotel. Others chosen to serve with her

were Mrs. E. W. McCullough, Terre Haute, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Johne (son, Indianapolis, recording secre= tary, and Mrs. Rollin Turner, | Greensburg, auditor.

Laan 16 THREE”

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P.-T.

™ George Washi 7:30 p. m. music, stude: James E. Robe

WE Broad Ripple tivity story, tomime, stuc tra, choir, gl 1-7:35 p. m. pupils. $-2:15p.m. I er. Christm 8-2 p.m 8S . celia Galvin, 15—2 p.m. Th speaker, 18—1:30 bp. Spiritual Lif enbrok. Mu 19—-2p.m. P erick Doug Party. 24-3:30 p. m. Girl Reserve 27—1:30 p. m, 80—2:30 p. m. mas Last,” Fisher. Chris jamin Raley chorus, Par study group. 81-2 p. m. “A World,” page

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Pageant, chi $8-2:30 p. Tonette ban $9—1:30 p. m. a play. 41-1:30 p. m “Christmas Forces,” tab 43—1:30 p. m. Carols. «