Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1945 — Page 17

Jan. 8.—The ngress ‘is al- |;

n if you have |}

than 20 years. ft inside, too

~with press.

are a repre- |= illed with thes vith the same |3 ey come hers |

democracy.

sense of “our i unctioning as 1s for 150-odd :

catastrophe.

$ business in a | frivolity and

the rude shock terman border, |

grasp.- -And fit § ical maneuver- § the liberated | ve even before

f fact, it Is in

t is. & congress | g the belt for

Ny

message from

, reflecting the § serious preach- § tor Byrnes, the §

rn.

venture for this

orld. And he § revision to give H 1p the slack in §

our giant mer- , be abandoned, varning against must sell here

own economies.

e last war, solemnly to a k ahead in the » of the election s to guarantee n international ssaly to check cessity of force.

sts

A 7

Jan. 85.—~The |

e exchanging|H your {3 gallery; | = bout veteran iH ~ idiosyncracy {3 all live In aj}

to be done— § war manpower 8

vas--celebrated = rallery, special § rs, wives, thil- §

war II, if con- |

work-or-fight

‘favored, would |

y-deferred -4-F | who bucks on

var work.

1ich probably |

i i 1 5

wicking of army, ! » service would |

tough as posHe | { ind of military |

ndividual.

ing hard work

| pay—but also s to men in the |

'matized service. |

ractive

ary officials—to s, or work batrred from mili-

ld choose useful form with such |

t session, which

i

k-or-fight legis- |

Director Byrnes,

t of the special ! 3 while putting

of his job back | The law pro- | atorium on debts. | ot get the usual | istering-out pay |

its

at get the bene-

veterans admin-

ers of the armed

laries.”

benefits payable -

uld provide in--Fs who jumped en an O. K. by ive the selective § not in essential hey were needed, into useful war n would be mus-

uction would be ling to officials ; there might be eement of both be uséd ‘to ease

Itself

uld be charged sp, but the work 8’ pay, with the

be little of this,

}

i

In case |

Church Guild

‘group are Mrs. W. E. Stuckmeyer,

“retary, "treasurer.

FRIDAY, IAN, 5 1985

Rervations Mads for Civic Theater Production Which Is ts Open Jan: 12

AMONG THOSE WHO WILL ATTEND the opening &. night performance of “Distinguished Gathering” next Friday will be Messrs. and Mesdames Mortimer Furscott, W. E. Krailt, Harlag Livengood, Kurt Pantzer, Harry Pritchard and Fred G. Tykle. ~The play will he the Civic theater's fourth produc: tion of the season and will run through Jan. 18. Other reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames E. A. Canning, H. E. Curry, J. C. Cunningham, C. J. Finch, W..G. Guthrie, Earl Hilligoss, Fred Luker, R, B. Moore, Richard Smith, F. E. Spindell, Cameron Williams and Horace ¥, Weakley, Mesdames

“Leila David, Berkley Duck and Virginia Brackett Green, Misses Sara .and Eldena Lauter and Harry C. Nichol.

reservations for the performance.

Parties Arranged for Jan. 13

PARTIES PLANNED. FOR. the Jan. 13 production Include those “of ‘Messts. and Mesdames R. C. ‘Johnston, R. ‘W. Anderson, J. L. -" Arthur, Robert Atkinson, Jitian Bamberger, D. V. Bergstrom, E. C. Batsel, Robert Clark, Larry Gordon, H. C. Gemmer, I. E. Hopkins, Richard Kreusser, W. H. Kern, Lewis Levy, J. H. Lombard, Kenneth Lancaster, Frefich Livezey, E. 8. Mgll, Raleigh Miller and Thomas

Neal.

Also Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Newton, George W. Outcalt, Frank Reynolds, H. D. Talbot, Emerson H. Thompsen, Herbert Todd, J. R. Thomas, Gerald C. Waterman, Carl J. Weinhardt and Homer

Wright, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman,

Holland, George Parry, Edna Christian and Wilma Vest, Messrs. G. H. Owings, L, H, Earle and O, P. Faucher, a

Miss Foltz to Be Wed

MISS MARGERY LUISE FOLTZ has set Sunday as the date for her marriage to Lt. John Graham Allerdice. be at 4:30 p. m. in Christ Episcopal church with the Rev. E. Ainger The bride-to- be is the 4augirier of Lt.

Powell, rector, officiating. Col. and Mrs. Howard F. Foltz,

Miss Foltz will be escorted down -the “aisle by ner grandfather, E. W. Harris, and will be given in marriage by her mother. Miss Jane Mendenhall and James K.

father is serving overseas. Allerdice, Lt. Allerdice's cousin, will

--Jowing the ceremony, a reception will be held for members of the immediate families in the Foltz home.

mington, Del.

Miss Foltz attended the University of Arizona and Rockford She is a Kappa Kappa=Gamma sorority member.

college.

pective bridegroom, formerly of Indianapolis,

university. .

Pi Phi Alumnae Set Luncheon

MEMBERS OF THE Indianapolis Alumnae clib of Pi Beta Phi sorority will have a dessert luncheon at 1:15 p. m., Jan, 13, in _the Butler university. chapter house. give a talk on the Pi Phi settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. and will show illustrated slides of scenes taken near the school. luncheon hostess will be Miss Edelle Smith. The Pi Beta Phi Motherstglub will meet at 10 a. m. Monday for sewing for Bundles. for America.

and business meeting. o ” 8

Mrs. Harry W. Glossbrenner will be hostess Monday afternoon when the Junior auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing association

will meet. Luncheon will be served s 8 .n

A dinner is planned for 6:30 p. m. Monday by the Women's auxiliary of ,the Athenaeum Turners Athenaeum. Following dinner, Frank N. Wallace, state entomoloThe January hostesses include Mrs. Arthur Paetz, chairman, Mrs. William Kappeler and Miss Iris Williamson.

gist, will show pictures,

Tudor Hall school has 24

»

Mesdames Robert L. Davis, E. C.

-

The wedding will

Her be the couple's attendants. FolThe couple will reside in Wil-

The prosattended Princeton

<

Mrs, Robert Prettyman will

The

There also will be a luncheon

-

” u 2 at 12:30 o'clock. 5 # o

in its clubrooms at the

Announces New Officers : The highlights of the organization: news include a luncheon, the announcement of new officers and a business session, A meeting will be held at 11a, m. next Thursday by St. Hilda’s guild of Christ Episcopal church in the

church. Officers recently eleeted by the

president; Mrs. K. O. Pierson, vice president; Mrs, ‘W. R: Webster, secand Mrs. A, N. Lawson,

Members of the Rohert’s guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church, will meet Idonday foro a luncheon at 12:30 P m. in the church.’

Miss Laura C. Holden will speak on “Art” Monday at the meeting of Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Winters Thede, 3439 Broadway, will be the hostess

Mrs. William Warren, 3839 Fairview dr, will be hostess Tuésday for members of Alpha chapter, Chi Phi Gamma sorority. ‘Tt will be an 8

P- m. business_session.

Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tonight

The Broad Ripple unit 312, American Legion auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the post home, 64th st. and College ave. Mrs. Ralph Inyart will preside and Mrs. Ben Myers will give a report on the group's legislative program developments. A meeting of the executive board will be held at 8 p. m.,, Jan. 19. Mrs. Inyart will preside at the meeting in. the post home.

Thurman Rice To Be Speaker

Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the state health board will be the speaker tonight at a meeting sponsored by the P.-T. A. of the Avon school and the Avon Methodist church. His talk, at 8 o'clock in the school, will be “Preparing for Adulthood.” The school orchestra and chorus and the junior choir of the church will provide a musical program. William Merritt, P.-T. A. president, will introduce the speaker. Roy Jones, principal of the school, will preside. ‘The meéting will be open to the public.

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26

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By MRS. LOUIS B

. First Vice President Federation of Women's ol ubs of Greater Cleveland ‘

CLEVELAND, Jan, 5.— Housewives of Cleveland *are doing a- praiseworthy wartime job .of alleviating the shortage of workers in civilian establishments. They are operating a plan which” could be successfully adopted by amy community anywhere,

In September, 1943, the Federation of Women's Clubs of GreaterCleveland first took official cognizance of the shortage of hands in local departs ment stores, restaurants, teacafe- : terias, hospitals “and private clubs: Something should be done, they agreed, to show the city that woman-power, even on a part-time basis, could be recruited out of kitchens and homes.

Acting accordingly, the federation organized the Civilian Service corps, comprising housewives and mothers—many of the latter having sons 'and daughters in the armed services—who were willing to donate their services several hours daily and weckly, no matter how menial the task, in local business establishments hard hit by the labor shortage. Through the medium of 12,000 letters and questionnaires, the project was introduced to civic organizations: whose: members were eligible for such work. In a..comparatively short time, 1500, women had been enrolled, and the Civilian Service corps was on its way. These volunteers agreed to donate their efforts without monetary remuneration. Their p~ychecks, as agreed at the outset, were turned over to the federation ‘and to their own organizations to be used for betterment of the community, to buy war bonds and for rehabilitation work.

Mrs, Seltier

A.A. UW. Mem Eight Units Sch

versity Women. Government.”

Her topic will be

the commentator, 5 os . Eight groups of the A. A. U. W. have scheduled meetings for this month. The education study unit will meet at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Walter Leckrone, 3138 E. Fall Creek pkwy. A meeting of the evening contemporary literature group will be held at 7:30 p. m., Jan. 16, in the home of Mrs. John Crawford, 920 .E. 40th st. Mrs. John Lahr will review “The Green Years” (Cronin) and the chairman will be Miss Lois Mallett. Book Review

“Strange Fruit” (Smith) will be reviewed at 1:30 p. m. Jan. 15, by Mrs. Murray F. Conner at the afternoon literature unit's meeting. Mrs. F. S. Marston, 4611 N. Meridian st., will be the hostess: The chairman will be Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. . Lloyd Wilhite, 654 E. 13th st., will be hostess at 7 p. m., Jan: 17, for the meeting of the international relations study division. The discussion subject will be “Duties and Persormel 6f ‘the State Department” with Mrs. Ralph Rumbold ad chairman. The recent graduates group met yesterday in the home of Miss Norma McClintock; 5110 Carrollton rave. Mrs. C. E. Roach gave a study of Benet's “Western Star” and the chairman was Miss Sue Hull:

Plan Dinner

A dinner and meeting will be held at 6:15 p. m., Jan. 23, in the Y. W. C. A by the evening discussion unit. Miss Madge Cathcart will be the chairman and Noble P. Hollister, city planning commission and beard of zoning appeals director, will be the speaker. He will be introduced | by Mrs. Edna Chtistian, Mrs. George Mitten, 3905 Kenwood ave, will be the hostess for the parental, education, pre-school group, The meeting will be at 1:30 p. m, Jan. 19, with Mrs. R. McCauley Vandiver as chairman, Mrs. Charles - Rose will be the chairman at the parents’ round table unit meeting at 9:45 a. m. next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Earl H. Conway, 4805 N. Illinois st.

Founders’ Day Noted by Group

A founders’ day banquet was held last night by the Lambda Mul chapter of Sigma Beta, national charity organization. The dinner was in the hunt room of the Sheffield inn. Mrs. Sheldon Cox, national president, installed the group's new officets, and a business meeting followed the installation. Plans were made for the year’s projects including the national charity fund and local charity work. . Officers ‘of the chapter are Mrs, Russell Chatham, president; Mrs. Katherine Todd, vice president; Mrs. Walter Jones, secretary; Mrs. Harry | Appel, treasurer, and Mrs, Edward Meyers, ‘social chairman.

1

Mrs. F rederick Balz to Address

Mrs. Frederick Balz, state senator, will speak Tuesday at the general meeting of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of Uni-

The meeting will be in the Broadway Methodist church and will be preceded by a dinner at 6.15 p. m. Mrs. Everett Schofield will be! { clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian st.

| Sorority’ Session Li A damatio Session...

me : Gr

Helping to solve the critical civilian labor shurtuge in Cleveland are “two-members-of-the Civilian -Service ‘corps. Mrs... GC. Frank paves} water while Mrs. Homer Geiger passes out menus.

FIRST ASSIGNMENT was from a department store, request=ing 25 women to ‘serve. the women's division of a war chest luncheon. ‘The assignment clicked, proving the practicability of the program. This was followed by many other examples of sufficient: help supplied by the corps to business firms during ‘the current emergency, as for instance the situation at the cafeteria of “Cleveland’s City hospital. Busy hospital - staff members stood daily -in long lines as they waited to be served. One’ section of the tafeteria had to be closed as the list of employees dwindled. But today, supplied - with 60 members of fhe Civilian Service corps each week, the hospital's cafeteria is an acme of ef-' ficiency, where 1100 persons. are served meals every day. For several weeks three members of Ohio's Governor-elect Frank J. Lausche’s family shared in this particular job<his wife, Mrs. “Jane Lausche; his sister,

Mrs. Josephine Wolf, and his brother's wife, Mrs. William Lausche.s ee

They worked over steamtables, and when the chef failed to show

bers Tuesday; edule Meetings

“The Responsibilities of Women in

ae , THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

Cleveland Women Ease Labor S hortage

. SELTZER :

"a plan for honoring the women

|

and and

up, took over the kitchen prepared cakes, pies, rolls bread for the hospital staft " " 2 “THE CORPS has been a salvation for us,” says R, S. Hill, personnel director of a Cleveland chain of restaurants. “I can't say too many fine things akout these courageous women . who = were, willing to wipe the dishes, é¢lear the tables, serve as busboys and | as assistant hostesses without personal remuneration.” Since the inception of the corps, 8146 - assignments haye been filled for- a total of 32,044 working hours. Eighty civic or- | ganizations have received aid | through = the activity of their members in the corps who have turned. over their earnings to charity. The federation has worked ofit

\

who have spent 100 or more hours on the job. To these women go federation war service pins. Those who have worked over 500 hours receive $25 war.-bonds and certificates of recognition. But those things are their only pay— that and the knowledge that they are lending a helping hand during a crisis.

W. D.C. Group To Hear Talk By H. R. Hill

of The Indianapolis News, will‘-ad-dress members of the Woman's De-

Election

Nursing association will elect luncheon meeting |

officers at a

Thursday. The meeting will be at, 12:15 p. m. in the Indianapolis Athletic club. The program will review the 20 years of orthopedic service which has been maintained by the Indianapolis Foundation and sponsored by the P. H. N. A. Eugene C. Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, will discuss the service and there will be. talks by Miss Allene Sherrill and] Mrs. Ethel Blimm, field nurses. Miss Beatrice Short, superintendent ‘also will speak. Mrs. Montgomery 8. Lewis .will préside and the chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs, Theodore B. Griffith, will report on candidates, Others on the nominating | committee are Mesdames F. R. Kautz, Alvin C. Rasmussen; Ralph | C. Vonnegut and Clayton H. Ridge. The invocation. will be "given by Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks. Misses June Gulley, Anna L, Hamilton and Mary A. Russell also will attend the luncheon. They are senior student cadet nurses .,who came: recently ‘to p. H. N. A. for six months’ training from Ball State Memorial hospital Nurses’ Training school in Muncie,

Mu Phi Epsilon Group Sets Dinner Meeting

The Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will meet at 6 p. m. Monday for a dinner in the home of Mrs. L. A. Helgesson, 5750 N. Delaware st. A Beethoven program will be presented by Mrs, Theodore Jenner, Miss Ruby Winders and’ Miss Helen Louise Quig. Miss Winders is the program chairman. Mrs. Charles Fitch wilfpreside at the business meeting, and the assisking hostesses will be Mesdames Alberta Gaunt, Frank Forry and Howard B. Stitt.

Mrs. Riker Hostess

Mrs. Thomas Riker, 2849 Brook~ side ave, will be the hostess next Thursday for a meeting of the Flemish Flanders chapter, International —Travel-Study club: — Mrs. Ruth Holman will speak on “Chin. cse Art” and the assistant hostesses

will be Mrs. Bruce Powell and Mrs Robert Wheeler.

’

Meeting Tommy © A meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Ladies auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers association, in the Hotel Lincoln, Plans will be completed for a supper to be given Jan, 19 for members of the association and their families. : a ———

’

Mrs. C. I. Greenlee, 5740 Central ave., will be the hostess Monday -for

P. H:N. A. Sets

Members of the Public Health after the program. Mrs. E. G. Kay-

{ville A. Wilkinson and Merritt E.

partment club Wednesday in the

Mr. Hill's topic will be “A5 I See The - meeting will be at 1:30 with Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike presiding. Mrs. Roland M. Cotton is chairman and Mrs. Harry M. Watson, vice chairman, of 3 tea to be held

ser,and Mrs. Hobart L.<Wilson will

Nn Mrs. H.'E. Blasingham will preside at the W. D. C.s art depart- | ment meeting at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the clubhouse. George Jo Mess, artist, will tell “How to Make an .Aqua-Tifrt: Etching.” A tea will be held of which Mrs. Jerome H. Trunkey and Mrs. John Berns are co-chairmen. Their assistants will include Mesdames Albert E. Adair, W, C. Bartholomew, E. L. Burnett, L. C Heustis, Lee Ingling, Clafence J Finch, A. L. Leatherman, Henry L Patrick, R. O. McAlexander, Or-

Woolf and Miss Flora Love. Mrs. Claude Funk and Mrs. Hal Purdy will preside at the tea table.

G. O. P. Council Books Speaker

Mrs. Cecil M. Harden, Indiana national committeewoman, will ad- | dress members of the Marion Coun- | ty Council of Republican Women at | 8 p. m. hext Thursday in the Columbia club. A reception for Mrs Harden will follow the meeting, Special guests will be Republican: Sus presidents; Mesdames Eleanor B. Snodgrass, Agnes Todd and Fern Norris; 11th district vice chairmen, and the wives of state and county officials. New officers of thé council who will ‘be installed at the meeting are Mrs. George Greenwalt, president; Mrs. Ethel B. Dennis and Miss Hattie Benefiel, first and second vice presidents, Mrs. Fred Milner and Mrs. Karl Schwenzer, corresponding and re-' cording secretaries; Mrs. Stanton Montague, treasurer, and -Mesdames Glenn Harper, B. L. Beville, Fred Atkinson, Grace Guess and John! Hope, directors. The hostesses will be ‘the past: presidents of the club. Mrs. Harper will preside at the meeting and the music chairman is Mrs. Stanton Montague.

Welfare Club Books Luncheon Monday

Mrs. Major M. Poole, 102 W. 44th st, will “be hostess Monday at 12:30 p. m. at a ‘luncheon for members of the Welfare club. Plans will be made for a benefit card party to be given Feb. 15 in the Riviera club. | Mrs, George Pugh is in charge

dames Hiram Pearce, Robert M. Stokes, Frances Rumpleé- and Thomas |

{ +1 i

Church Tea

will be held” tomorrow aftwfnoon in

the I1 Jamalie cl b's meeting. She will be assisted by

r A.| Epiphany Sylock by the Rev, Janes Jones,

St. George's Episcopal church. The

of thé luncheon assisted by Mes- |}

i The annual Epiphany tea of the } Episcopal Women ‘of Indianapolis

Murs.

Merichan st.,

club.

A meeting of the New Era club {will be held Monday in the home of Mrs. H. W, Irwin, {Mrs. CE. Smith and Miss Blanche | McFadden wili ‘te the co-hostesses, | tand Mrs, Lillian Geyer Winget. will {read a paper on “The Great Narth-

west.”

“Yankee Fron Olympus’ will be| eviewed Monday by Mrs. Charles the y oanighoiy Study | ; | the naval chapel at Lake City, Fla. Mrs. J. Lester Wil3015 Park aye’ hostess assisted by Mrs. W. H. Link. [Mus. George B. Cannon will speak n “Poetry by Our Servicemen.’

|Shigk at club’s meeting. Lams,

The Monday Afternoon Reading { club will meet Monday in the home {of Mrs. Eugene R. Whitten, 520 E. There will be a guest

E. 53d st. | speaker,

Members of the “Roberts Parliamentary Law club will have a meet|ing at 11:15 a. m. Tuesday ir Ayres'' {committee room. A luncheon will be- held in the tray shop following |

the "meeting.

Mrs. Rose ‘Marie Cruzan wil side at the lesson on ‘Nominations and the hostesses will be Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs.

{and Elections”

O. C. Dorrah.

The C. I. H.

N.

Present Day J1Club. to Hold

Election

‘H.W. rin Will Be Hostess”

A book review, the election ot ot- | ficers and a luncheon are included! in the Llub activities Mrs. “Charles F. Voyles, will be hostess Monday at a meeting of the Present Day “Thére will pe election of ofRory” Mrs J. W. Atherton will | speak on ‘Balkan Portraits.”

’

-elub -will have a meeting, luncheon and bridge party

716 E. Maple rd.

_ PAGE Jeanne Snyder,

$ RC. ‘Rhodes’ Are Engaged

“ae

Sauter-Hemelgarn Rite to Be Jan. 20

The announgements of several engagements compose the bridal news, Mr. and Mrs Luke J. Snyder, 5416 . 3 LE. 10th st., announce the engage- + | ment and approaching maitiage of | 1s their daughter, Jeanne, to & Sgt. Rowland C. Rhodes; U. S: M. C. The wedding will be next Friday, 88 He 5 The engagement of Miss Mary

{Catherine Hemelgarn to, Chief Petty {Officer Charles Sauter Jr, U. 8. N. R., Is announced by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo G. Hemelgarn,

rT

4150 N.|

Voorhis phovo. A Thanksgiving day ceremony

united Miss Martha Thompson and Louis Edward Ante. Parents | of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

| Norval E. Thompson, Indianap- [114 N. Drexel ave. olis, and Mrs. Josephine Ante of | The wedding will be Jan. “20: In Atlanta. |

; Mr. Sauter is the son of Mr, and’ wd Monday in.the home of Mrs. Mer- npg Charles Sauter, 1413 E. Tarill J. Woods, 345 Campbell ave. por st. : Mrs. Harry F: Bauer will assist the. a

hostess. Miss Ruth Markworth and Cpl. Edward Rugenstein will be married at 7:30\p» m. Wednesday in St Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Lutheran church. Dr. H. M. Zorn '| will officiate. The bride-to-be is the daughter of | Mrs. Lydia Markworth; 1112 Pleas|ant stand Mr. Rugenstein's par-

[nitiation Planned . . jents are Mr. and Mrs William C By I. T.-S. C. Unit geri, 738 Weghorst st

Iditiation of -new members of the 8 2 8 Old "Glory ' chapter, International Mrs. Pauline Earlywine will en-Fravel-Study club, will be held at tertain with a bridal dinner to7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the group's night in the Marott hotel for her meeting. : | daughter, Virginia Ann, and Pvt. Mrs. Charles Irwin, 3659 N. Euclid | Harry L. Wilson Jr. The couple ave, will be the hostess and Mrs. | will be married at 10 a. m. tomorCarl Davis, co-hostess. The speaker row _in SS. Peter and Paul will be Mrs. W. G. Patterson. cathedral.

will be the

Mrs. J. F. Price will review “Brave ¢ Men" (Pyle). Monday before members of the Social Study club. Mrs Oscar Wadsworth 911 Layman ave. will he ‘the Hostess. ;

pre-

oe

service will be read at 2

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