Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1945 — Page 22

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AGE 22.

Wilbur D. Peat ‘Will Address Clubwomen

" Two W. D. C. Groups To Meet. Next Week

Thorne Rooms’ Monday at a luncheon. meeting of the art dement. of the Woman's Depart-

. m. In the clubhouse. n of the luncheon

sting ‘them are = Mesdames

T. . Ackerman, Albert BE. Onan OC, Adkins, ©. B. Oamp, H. Edwards, Ru rey For-

Walter 8S. Grow, E. A. Kelly, | | ins M. Maley, Clyde V. Mont- , Myron Jay Spring, C. B

Wilbur D. Peat will discuss “The

club, The luncheon will be at i

agham will ‘pre-| §

Principals in Bridal News

)

chairman;

, G. Kayser, secretary; Mrs, D, 8. editeh, treasurer, and Mrs. Hugh | Baker and Mrs. George A. Van- |: ke, so The fall exhibition of paintings “win be hung in the Mary Q. Burnet ) exhibit room, ; 3 . x The literature~drama deparfment,|’ + W. D. ©, will have a book hour at 18 p. m, Wednesday in the club

review “Indiana Home” (Esary). After a business meeting at 2:30 Bclock, Mrs, F. E. Smith will’ disviiss “The American Way.” Another ke will be Miss Elizabeth A. 11. Her topic will be “Penny Wise and Book Foolish." “Mrs. B. C. Rumpler will preside, "Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike and Mrs. Olay tn H. Ridge wil pour, The tea chairmen are Mrs. George A. Bowen

lge Brown, vice chairman; Mrs. ;

puse. Miss Marguerite Anderson |

here now,

They will be assisted by Mes-

nN 3p

(

1. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meek announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vivian Meek, to Charles Wiese, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Wiese. The wedding was July 7 in the Franklin Road Baptist church. The couple is at home at 1845 Routiers st. groom recently was discharged from the army. (P. H. Ho photo),

The bride~

2. A ceremony on Nov, 22 wil unite Miss Mary Louise MeConnell and Kenneth A. King of Wabash, Miss McConnell is the daughter of Miss Aline McConnell,

3. Mrs. Causa E, Berry was Miss Dorothy Paul Jackson before her . marriage Jan, 10, was in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Seidel Jackson, Capt. Berry is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Causa E. Berry of Danville, IIL Capt. and Mrs, Berry are visiting

The ceremony

. dames H. Alden Adams, Edward A. . Brown, Ralph Edgerton, Claude D. Funk, Henry D. Hamilton, Othniel tch, Lee Ingling, William I. Krass : Ir., Lawrence McTurnan, Charles F. Roberts, F. E. Smith, Cecil A. TayJor, Ei Thompson and Harold O. 4 arren and Miss Cora Pantser. The group's executive committee ; mbers are Mrs, Rumpler, chair« nan; Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, vice chairman; Mrs. John R. Curry, sec- ~ retary; Mrs, Marion F. Gallup, treasurer, and Mrs, R. A. Miller and Mrs. F, E. Smith,

Hospital Guild - Will Meet

Members of the Bf. Vincent's Hospital guild will meet at 10 a. m. Monday in the auditorium of the nurses’ home, Mrs, Ellard.B. Duane will be in charge. The luncheon chairman is Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent, and assisting her are Mesdames John Birk, H. E. Curry, John F. Darmody, J. A, Gilson, Walter F, Hickman, J. D. Mo~ Gee, A. F. Mossman, Clara Slattery and Edward L. Verbracken, There will be a business meeting At 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ted Marbaugh presiding. A report will be given by _ the book review committee, - A display of handmade articles from the guild's gift shop also will be held. It was arranged by Mrs. Francis J. Moore, The group will sponsor a book review Oct. 26 in Block's auditorium. Mrs, Olive Enslen Tinder will review “The Black Rose.”

President’s Day The Irvington Woman's club will have a president's day luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. David Konold, 5087 E. Washington st. Mesdames Frank Brown, Norman Shortridge and Don Hopping are in charge.

Society—

Mrs. Arthur Krick Will Give Party Oct. 6 Honoring Miss Helen Clever

MISS HELEN CLEVER will be entertained at a prenuptial party to be given by Mrs. Arthur Krick the afternoon of Oct, 6, The party will include luncheon, bridge

and a linen shower at the Meridian Hills Country club. The honor guest will become the bride of Maj, Robert E. Lee in a ceremony Oct. 20 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad W. Clever, Mrs. Krick's

guests will be Mesdames Clever, Harry B. Pock

Jr, Willlam Styring Jr, Ralph Gery, Edgar Baum and Prederick CG. Bals, Miss Busan McGaughey and Miss Catherine Sturm. >

Miss Hartfelter to Be Entertained

MRS, GEORGE M, KING will have a miscellaneous shower

Monday night honoring Miss Leona Hartfelter.

Miss Hartfelter

and Capt. Robert J. Mueller will exchange vows Oct. 6 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, The mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Charles W. Hartfelter and Mrs. Ernest G. Mueller, will

attend the shower in the King home.

Others invited are Mesdames John Marlowe, K. E, Yates, C. W, Henry, A. W. McDonald, Ralph L. Lochry, R. E. Shuman, Marshall Brooks, Richard Henninger, Wallace Patterson, Roy Ewing Vale, Robert H. Wilson and W. Reginald Howe, Misses Ruth Hutchin«

son, Dorothy Yates and Bonnie Miller. Miss Egger Names Attendants

MISS MARTHA NELL BGGER has announced the attendants for her wedding to Karl Overbeck. The ceremony will take place next Friday night in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The bride-to-be's sister-in-law, Mrs. John G. Egger, will serve as

matron of honor.

The bridesmaid will be Mrs. Robert McCalip, and Laft Hoosler will be best man, The ushers will include Jites Bivins, Gerald DeWitt, John Oberlies and Russell V. Barton. Following the wedding rehearsal next Thursday evening, there will be a buffet supper in the home of Miss Egger's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John G. Egger.

Mrs. William Kellermeler will assist,

Perrin Little Will Be Wed

MR. AND MRS, JAMES EARL BENSON of Gans, Pa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lt. Marjorie Marie Benson, army nurse corps, and Sgt. Perrin Van Duesan Little, son of Dr.” Wendell Deardorff Little and Mrs. Georgia Van Duesan Little. The wedding will be sometime next month. Miss Benson

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Mrs, M, M. Bappenfield will be hostess Tuesday evening for members of the Indianapolis alumnae of Chi Omega sorority, The group will meet at 8 o'clock.

¥ “ » Cpl. Richard R. Gilchrist, A. is visiting here with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. E. 8 Gil stationed in Clovis,

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P.E.O. Group Sets Meeting

A meeting of the Indianapolis Council of the P, B, O. Sisterhood will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Indiana National bank, Mrs. Everett N. Smith, the coun cll president, has announced com-

mittee chairmen for the year, They are Mrs. Phillip Hildebrand, educa-

Mrs. Guy Seaton, courtesy; Mrs. John H. Jefferson, exchange program; Mrs, Leonard L. Wilson, finance; Mrs, A. W. Macy, by-laws; Mrs, Max Critchfield, social, Mrs, Louis Richardson, founders’ day, and Mrs. Parker P. Jordan, post-war service. Other

council

Bo... 41.00 dent; Mra. Maurios Piokets and aur W, Brower Ward, recording and Yr 1 ‘ \ secretaries, and Mrs. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW Pe Yes, CREAM DEODORANT? Miss Lilly, Windsor Checks Perspiration To Be Guest Artist

‘Elbow Grease Is Essential

Writer Says Realism Is a Current Need

By MRS, WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WE USED “elbow grease” to win

the war, Can we win peacetime prosperity without it? Evidently & good. many Americans believe so. There's been a lot of talk about the difficulties of returning to normal life. In fact, they've bored us

toughness of the reconversion task.

We'll all have to help with that, too, just as we all had to help with the war effort, Which makes current happenings bring on the blues. One sometimes wonders whether anybody is thinking about the country’s welfare or whether anyone is thinking, period. On top of the necessary layoffs, which everybody knew were bound to come, we now have a rash of strikes, many of them for minor grievances, Perhaps it's only war weariness, We can hope so. I've lived in the country for the last month, and while it's never wise to make blanket statements, it sometimes seems to me that country people have more sense than city folks. Listening to general talk in both places forces one to that conclusion. y ~ » COUNTRY PEOPLE have learned that you can't repeal the law of supply and demand, and that no man can guess what tricks nature has up her sleeve, They face facts. Country boys are coming home too. They are taking little jobs, One youngster just out of Germany now works in a self-service grocery and grins with joy, he's that glad to be back. People discuss with intelligence the adjustments that must be made by son Jim, who has lived on a captain's or a major's pay for some years and will come back to a job that brings less than half the amount. The truth Is never dodged, Why should it be? Hasn't the bottom dropped out of the mung bean market within the last week? Since lend-lease was stopped to China, the crop, a heavy investment in this locality, dropped in price from 24 to 8 cents a pound. Nobody whines about it. It's the sort of thing the farmers are used to, 80 they just change their plans and make the best of it.

-Shirtwaist

By SUE BURNETT

Radiate charm and good taste in your beloved shirtwaist frock. Per. fect for crisp fall days in a good looking pin stripe, plaid or solid colored woolen, Pattern 8885 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18, short sleeves, requires 34 yards of 38 or 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of the new fall and winter issue of Fashlon, Sixteen cents,

Y. W. C. A. Will Open

Swimming Classes Bwimming classes for adults and Juniors will begin next week at the Y. W. 0. A. Adult classes will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights with Mrs, Lillian Jones, Miss Ruth Jean Agan and Miss Audrey Hole as instructors. Miss Mildred Marshall will ine struct junior classes on Saturdays. Plunge periods are on Monday through Thursday nights for adults and Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 8 p. m. for juniors. A gymnastics class meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be instructed by Miss Margery Hughes,

Club Will Meet Members ‘of the Brookside Kin. dergarten Mothers’ club will have a luncheon at 11:30 a. m. Wednes-

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

since 1941 with discussions over thei.

Word-a-Day

Nora Stirling: Volee charms.

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer TO OVERCOME that charm-de-

spoiler—a monotonous voice—put punch into your thoughts and your speech will pack more of a wallop. Then shine up your speech with what passes for luster—arresting new words, added to your vocabulary. To find out if your veice is monotonous, narrator Nora Stirling, whose winning manner of speech on “Serenade to America” charms radio audiences, suggests that you have a recording made in a phonograph store where this service is quite often available. Played back, youll find out what you want to know.

. » » “IP MONOTONY greets your ears,” says Nora, “go after new

thoughts to pep up your speech. Glean them from reading, studying attending lectures, concerts, museum exhibits, new friends” To increase your repertoire of new words, which put sparkle "into speech, Nora suggests making it a practice to pick up one a day from the dictionary. You'll find your new knowledge and interests will give you an enthusiasm that will color your voice.

Jewish Council Plans Musical Pageant

A ‘musical pageant will be given at 8 p. m. Monday by the Indian< apolis Council of Jewish Women. It will be in the Kirshbaum community center, The pageant, “Why Council,” was written by. Mrs. Samuel J. Mantel, go a Mrs, Charles? d Efroymson, t he council president, will speak before the performance. A business meeting and social hour will follow. Among the cast of 55 persons will be Mesdames Stanley Levinson, Joseph Rothbard and Samuel Goldberg, Miss Florence Goldberg and Miss Dotti Friedland. Miss Ruth Medias will be the narrator, . Members in charge of the produetion are Mrs. Mantel, director; Mrs. Simon L. Ackerman, producer; Mrs, Leah Marks, music chairman; Mrs. Merrel Rothbaum, continuity outs line. Miss Ellen Sagalowsky, pianist; Mrs, Alfred 8. Berger, harpist; Mrs. Edward LaShelle and Miss Jacqueline Karsh, dancing director and assistant; Mrs. Lazure L. Goodman, costumes, and Mrs. Richard Efroym. son and Mrs. Henry Silver, makeup. Charles Kaufman is the stage manager.

‘Don’t Tug At Girdle’

WHY DO so many stage come-

girdle-tugging habits? Because the gesture is funny. And if you don't want to be derided, don't do it. You don't have to, you know, The way to outwit your imitators is to get a girdle that's long enough to hold your Nips when you sit,

THEN ro ot AVS to be yanked down when you get up. It won't, that is, if it is fitted to your figure properly, and if back gars ters can be locked into your stockings. If buttons on your back garters have a habit of slipping out of stocking welts—due to the strain of getting up from a sitting position ~there's a remedy for that. Pad buttons with tiny scraps of cloth or even facial tissue. little upholstery to the button, you strengthen its grip.

Riley Cheer Guild Units Will Meet

The following units of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet next week in the hospital: Monday Riley Cheer guild; Tuesday - ving.”

Wednesday — “Paths of Love”: Thursday--"“The Conqueror," and Frida; Yo’ Li ttle Orphan Annie.”

Chairmen Named

Tuesday of the Indian. Women in the Suier Supt

2 5

‘| the annolincements of an engage-

engagement and approaching mar-

dians poke sly fun at women's|'

By adding a |.

Reservations chairmen have been |

E. H. Koelker, Miss Morley Will Be Wed

King-Brabender Vows Read in Cleveland

Highlights of the bridal news are

ment and approaching marriage and a prenuptial party. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas F, Morley, 820 N. DeQuiney st., announce the

riage of their daughter, Maryellen, to Edward H. Koelker, son ‘of Mrs. Adelaide Koelker, of Cincinnati. The wedding will be at 8 a. m. Oct. 20 in the Little Flower Catholic church. Mrs. E. J. Deardorf, 822 N. DeQuincy st., will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Monday evening for the bride-to-be. The guests will be Mesdames Carl Boersig, Leo Strutner, Lawrence Zinkan, Charles Wintergerst, William Raters, Frank McAvoy, Joe Morley, Frank Anderson, Louis Aull and Eugene Steigerwald, » » » Lt. Mildred M. Brabender, army nurse corps, and Sgt. George V. King were married Wednesday night in St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church in Cleveland. The Rev. O. N. Zwilling officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Brabender, 1144 Dawson st., and Mr, King's parents are Mr, and Mrs. George 8. King, 238 E. Hoefgen st. Mrs. Isaac H. Davis, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and the bridesmaid was Lt.’ Helen Smith; army nurse corps. Mr. Davis served as best man and the usher was Pfc. Joseph Saraullo. There was a reception in the terrace room-of the Statler hotel in Cleveland. 2 4 = Mrs. Prank Laakman, 547 BE. 20th st, entertained recently with a linen shower for Mrs. Robert E. Waltz. The honor guest was Miss Katherine Gaines before her marriage on Aug. 18. Approximately 15 guests attended the party.

Guest Tea

A guest tea will be held Tuesday by the To-Kalon club in the home of Mrs, Walter Teer, 5802 Broadway, Mrs. H. H. Hanna will give a lecture on “Russian Icons.” The tea will honor Mrs. Richard W. Smith, new president. There will be a musical program given by Mrs. Robert Orbison and Mrs, 1. Milton Rybolt. Mrs. Frank Clapp and Mrs. Robert Baldwin will assist the hostess. Mrs. Carl Breunger and Mts. Smith will pour.

Legion Groups Plan Dinner Tonight

The Irvington American Legion post 38 and its auxiliary will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today in the post home, 124 8. Downey ave. Mrs, Frank Bush is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Richard Rubush, L. M. Christie, Clarence R. hParsons, Camille Bernard, Rex Hall, Lee Long, Joseph Swegel and Bayard Marsh.

Sorority Tea

The rush tea and musicale arranged for Sunday by the Sigma Alpha Iota sorority will be held in the D. A. R. chapter, house instead of in the home of Mrs. Clair MeTurnan as previously announced.

To-Kalon Club Books|

FRIDAY, SEPT. 15

"EVENTS ws

CLUBS

Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’, 12:30 p. m. Mon. In the chapter house, 725 W. Hampton dr. “Mrs, Charles

(=~ H..Smith, speaker. Mrs. Gordon

Holland, presiding. Delta Zeta Mothers’. 2 p. m. Tues, Mrs, Harry H. Coburn, 3349 Park, hostess. Tea; election. Forty-ninth Street = Kindergarten

Mothers’. 7:30 p. m. Wed. In the Kindergarten, Glenn Findley, speaker,

Home Economics. 2 Pp. m. Wed. John Herron Art museum. “Early American Homes”. Mrs. James Ward Thorne, Chicago, Seventeenth Organized Division,

Navy Mothers’ 2:30 p. m. Sun. Mrs. Leon Scherrer, 2005 Barth, hostess.

Woman's Rotary. 12:15 p. m. Tues.

Columbia club, lay Riser

son, speaker. MI SCELLANEOUS

W. 8. C. 8, Fifty-first Street Meth odist church, 2 p,m. Ties. In the

| church. “The Indian in American

Life,” Mrs. Charles T. Kaelin.’ Devotions, Mrs. J. Russell Cooper. Indiana Poetry society. 1:30 bp. m. Sat. Cropsey auditorium, Central library. “Inspiration in Writing,” C. B. Wrentmore, Election. Bethel circle, Northwood 'Christian church. 1:30 p. 'm. Wed. In the church. “Flower Arrarigements,” by Mrs. Paul Pike,

SORORITIES

Tau chap., Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington. Chap. G, P. E. O. Mon. Miss Reeta Clark, 2831 N. Delaware, hostess.

Mothers’ Club Sets Breakfast Program

The Mothers’ club of Our Lady of Lourdes school will have a “Breakfast in Hollywood” program Oct. 11 in the school auditorium. The event will be from 9:30 to 11 a, m. Reid Chapman will be in charge. Chairmen for the program are Mrs. Willard Bates, program and advertising; Mrs. George Boucher, tickets; Mrs, John R. SHannon, awards; Mrs, Frank Lutz, decorations; Mrs. W. E. Talley, refreshments, and Mrs. George Pfeiffer, publicity

Picnic Tomorrow

Mrs. Elmer Rorsener and Mrs. Ernest Becker will entertain the Garden Study club tomorrow.: The group will leave at 10 a. m. for a tour of Brown county, There will be a picnic luncheon at the Roesener home in Brown county,

Class Registration Registration for the course, “Meal Planning ‘and Serving,” at Butler university will be open for another week, Dr. George F. Leonard, evening division director, has ‘announced. The class will mpet on Thursday nights.

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The event will be at 3 p. m.

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FRIDAY

some with careful inate both 1

flavor, By ¢ your cooking

* MON

Tomato juice Fried eggs. Buttered toas

Ground lamb Carrot sticks, Potato chips. Sliced peache

Hamburgers. Creamed pots Quick cooke recipe). Raw caulifiov olive salad

ing. Whole wheat Cottage chee

Milk to dri child; 1 c f ration points

Quick eool thsps. choppt or margarin large), 1% c. salt, 215 tsps. Saute onio; mins. Peel 1 into %-~inch remaining ir simmer for tender. The evaporated. § servings.

Pep Up In Tasty To keep uj threaten fo constant rep particularly of Americal potatoes. Add a pin Sither dry or seo GH

oe rind | salads, cake

ski