Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1946 — Page 22

Te x Officers’ Wives Club to Have Dinner; “= Priscilla -Pittenger Will Be Speaker

MISS PRISCILLA PITTENGER, who, recently wal scha from the WAVES, will speak at the dinner mbeting of the Officers’ Wives club at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday - in the Hotel Lincoln. She will tellof the work being done

_ by the United States naval hospital to help veterans of

world war II : Hostesses for the 'Wende and Mrs, Edgar H.

diner will be Mrs, Charles T.

Reservations may be made with

Peters. Mrs. A. EB. McConnell or Mrs. Ray Miller.

Ee We

_ Mus Harold P. Rensburg wil

. . vy . be the hostess Tuesday for the

luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary, A board meeting will be held at 11:45 a. m. and the luncheon will

follow at 1

“m. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Frank H. Fairchild, Robert Wacker and B. E. Lapenta.

NA ae The Auxiliary to the Children's bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan

home will meet for luncheon at 12:

“B.P. W. Lists N ominees For Election -

Candidates for offices in the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club have been announced. The election will be April 18. Nominees are Mrs. William A. Stuckey, president; Miss Opal Skinner and Miss Mary Hostetter, first ‘vice president; Mrs. Bertha Lindgren and Miss Josephine Borst, second vice president; Miss Hazel I. Beott and Miss Dorothy A. Smith, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary G. Cowger and Miss Josephine Riley, recording secretary; Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Alice E. Kenworthy, financial secretary, and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Miss Fredia Bonke, treasurer, Additional Nominees

Other nominees are Mrs. W, Geary Stewart and Miss Bessie M. Shinn, auditor; Mrs, Olive Bartlowe and Miss Katherine Watson, to fill

and Julia Winterrowd and Mrs, Emil J. Gassert,

Tea Sunday

30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. John Alexander. A board meeting will precede the luncheon at 11:30 a. m, Assisting Mrs. Alexander will be Mesdames Edward VanRiper, Henry Gibson, Henry E. Todd and T. Gordon Kelly,

Thomas D. Sheerin will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club at 8 p. m. Monday in the D. A. R. chapter house. His subject will be “And When We Are Secure?”

Alumnae Meeting

MRS. NAOMI G. DOUGLAS will be hostess for a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at 7:45 p. m. Monday, The cohostess will be Mrs. Ann Osborne. Officers will be elected at the business meeting and the requirements of children's garments for summer camps will be discussed. . " » “Unfinished Business” will be the subject of a talk by Tom 8. Elrod at the meeting of The Portfolio club Thursday in the Propylaeum. On the supper committee will be Mrs. William C. Bobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schildknecht and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Noland,

|Couple Takes [Trip South

A ceremony at 11 a. m. today united Miss Mary Efroymson, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Efroymson, and Milton Super of Houston, Tex. Rabbi Morris M, Feuerlicht heard the vows in the home of the bride's

The Indianapolis lodge of the Theosophical society will hold a tea at 6 p. m. Sunday in the lodge

Mrs. Tinder Reviewer

- Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “The Foxes of Harrow” (Yerby) on the Book Forum program at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium.

brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Jack B. Kammins, 3750 Central ave, A pink gabardine suit, a pink flower hat and black accessories

were chosen by the bride. 8he wore & white orchid corsage. A

\wreakfast in the Marott hotel fol-

{owed the ceremony. The couple left for a wedding trip to the South and will be at home in Houston. For traveling the bride wore a green suit with brown accessories. Mrs. Super attended Indiana university and Mr. Super attended the

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The Bridal Scene— Doris Koning To Be Guest At Shower

Miss Doris Koning, whose mar[riage to Lt. Karl G. Rahdert of the | Seabees will take place next month, will be honored with a miscellaneous ‘shower tonight in the home of Miss Charlotte Jeanes, 4473 N. Pennsylvania st. Among those attending will be several guests from Bloomington and Evansville. The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Koning, 2225 Perkins ave, was graduated from Indiana university where she was a member of Sigma | Kappa sorority. Lt. Rahdert, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rahdert, Ft. Wayne, also is an I. U. graduate. : ¥ ~ » :

Miss Sara Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Horace B. Stout, Olarksville, Tenn. became the bride of | James B. Stalker Jr. son of Dr. | and Mrs. James B., Stalker, 3067 N. Delaware st, last Friday in the home of the bride's parents. The Rev, J. Earl Gilbreath of the Grace Episcopal church in Clarksville officiated, Mrs. Stout Clendenin was her sister's only attendant. David J. Fox was best man. After a reception In the bride's home the couple left for « wedding trip to New Orleans They will be | at home in Indianapolis. The bride was graduated from Stephens col- | lege and is a member of the] Clarksville Cotillion club.

Miss Viviene McConaha, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Claude E. McConaha, 2006 Central ave, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower last night in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lee Powell, 1530 E.| 10th st. The bride-to-be will be married at 3:30 p. m, March 24 in the Broadway Methodist church to Paul Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy 8r., 1712 Allison ave. Mrs. Powell will be the only attendant of Miss McConaha and Raymond H. Howard will be best man. Ushers will be Irwin E. Wflson and Harold E. Willlamson,

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sooner! All this time my poor, burning feet have kept me from going out after standing all day at work.

i are Sifferent now! I just spread on cooling, soo » TING Antiseptic Medicated bing Never tried anything that made my feet sing so with happy foot comfort and refreshment! So et's go dancing— thanks to pleasant, wonder-working

yesterday at a tea in the governor's mansion. { hostess (extreme left), is pictured with (left to right) Mrs, C. G. Cole,

ton, federation president, and Mrs. Francis A. Sommer, 3640 Car-

Of Preventing Inflation,

LF.C. Council

ation of Clubs’ council were guests Here Mrs. Gates, the F. C.; Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Coving-

Share Job

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__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

Dr. Kohlstaedt

[To Be Speaker

For W. D.C.

Talk Will Be Given At Luncheon

Dr. Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt will speak on “New. Silver Bullets in Medicine” at a luncheon meeting of the community welfare department, Woman’s Department club, at 12:30

p. m, Wednesday in the clubhouse.

Mrs. John F. Engelke heads the program committee, assisted By Mrs. Albert J. Hueber and Mrs. William H. Link. Mrs, E. A. Carson

‘ 'will preside. ‘| Luncheon co-hostesses will bel |

Mrs. Louis A, Fleury and Mrs. Har ry G. Kennett, Assisting will be Mesdames Robert M. Bryce, Roland M. Cotton, Clara E. Greenlee, Ori son H, Hayes, William H. Hodgson, J. Frank Holmes, A. W. Kittle, Harry A. Koss, R. G. Manning and Raleigh Miller. Others assisting will be Mesdames A. C. Rasmussen, Paul N. Rows and Louis K, Rybolt, Miss Pearl F. Kiefer and Miss Jessie M. Stewart, » » . The W. D. C. garden department will hear a talk on “The Water way to Health” by John BE. Klein-

meeting held here,

The program yesterday opened with an anti-inflation forum in the -| Claypool hotel. ‘The speakers were Orville R. Maxfield, state director of

vision; Miss Ruth Lewman of the

Indiana Consumers Advisory committee, and Charles 8. Weirick, OPA

district community service officer. The three pointed out that helping hold the line against inflation was & job in which the consumer must share. “We must help keep price controls,” Miss Lewman sald. “Hoarding, buying more than we need, and ‘bidding’ for what we want will cause prices to soar and will result in inflation.” Mr. Maxfield cited two methods of fighting inflation; increasing production” or removing money from circulation, Mr, Weirick outlined the inflationary situation which followed world war I.

Board Meeting

Yesterday's council meeting was preceded by a board meeting Wednesday night at which resolu. tions to be presented at the I. F. C. convention May 13 to 15 at French Lick were considered. The resolutions, presented by Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, included backing of price control extension until June 30, 1947, and extension of rent controls until the following year. Resolutions Approved *

The board also favored aid to hungry peoples of the world by reducing consumption of wheat, fats and oils in this country. Another measure approved was establishment of “living memorials” to those

{henz at 1:30 p. m. next Friday, Mrs, A tea in the governor's mansion yesterday was a highlight of the .

Frank J. Uhl will preside. Following the program will be an informal tea with Mrs. O. E. Sunthimer and Mrs, E. L. Burnett a8 co-chairmen. Mesdames Louis E. Berner, Harry J. Berry, OC. B. Camp, B. E. Dixon, Willlam I. Hoag, J. Frank Holmes, Howard J, Lacy, George O. Rafert, Peter O. Reilly, Emil Soufflot, Raymond R. Stewart and J. M. Whitehead and Miss Carrie Hoag will assist. Mrs, Hueber and Mrs. Philip A. Keller will preside at the tea table.

Harmonie Club

To Meet

Harmonie club members will study the opera, “Un Ballo in Maschera” (Verdi), at their meeting at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will be the narrator and the program has been arranged by Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey and Mrs. John W. Hutchings, On the program will be Mesdames Helen Kendall Crandall, S. K. Ruick, L. P. Kreiser, Robert Orbison, William J. Stark, Carl Moore, Lucille Wagner Edington | and William A. Devin. Mrs, Charles C. Martin will be chairmar. of hostesses for the social hour. She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert W, Blake, Nicholas J. Demerath, Norman L. Schneider and Edington and Miss

serving in world war IL Another resolution, presented by Mrs. C. G. Cole, Vevay, first vice president of the I. P. C., and Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, trustee, indorsed legislation which would make it mandatory for at least one woman to be appointed on each school board in the state.

Five to Be Initiated By Sigma Delta Tau

Formal initiation services will be held by Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Tau serority, at 3 p.m. Sunday in

the Sheffield inn. Mrs. James D. Brooks is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Harold Wilkinson, Bernard Wilson and Lawrence Woolf. Pledges to be initiated are Mesdames Alice Ruth Merriman, Mary Shipp and Patricia Cravens and Misses Ceclle and Mary Frances Shaffer.

Twelve White Cross guild units will meet next week at the service

center. They are: Monday—Pla2infleld and Rebekah; Tuesday—West Michigan Street, New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Thursday—Mothers’, Bethel, Library, Blue and Gold and A. W. V. 8, and Friday Brightwood Methodist and Victory.

Auxiliary Meeting

The Woman's auxiliary of “8. Paul's Episcopal church will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mon~ day. Hostesses are Mesdames William Forsyth, Stephen Klos, Albert Maguire, J. R. Eastman and Raymond Messang and Miss Edith

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Venn. Mrs, Lawrence Dorsey will

White Cross Schedule].

Paula Kipp. | Mexico’ Will Be Topic ‘On Museum Program

| The Children’s Museum story {hour at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow will feature “Mexico.” Fifth and sixth grade school children will be shown travel films by Walter Shirley. Patrons and pupils of school 69 will be special guests at the museum’s family hour Sunday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Vivian 8. Rankin, principal, will be Mrs. Clyde Huey, P.-T. A, president; Miss Bessie Meng, Miss Rose Shockley, Mesdames Arthur Wood, Orville Hundley, Prank Wood Jr., John

O'Connor, Danny Daniel and Nor-

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Richard Wassel, a Cathedral high school student, won an achievement key for this entry in the Scholastic Art Awards

competition. Prize winners have been announced in the Scholastic Art Awards contest for the best designs in Christmas wrapping pa-

per. The special awards for the designs

were given ‘by Block's’

where the art exhibit, is being held. Miss Mary Agnes Beard of St. Mary's Academy took first prise with Miss Betty Ingram of Washington high school, second; and Miss Charlotte Swiggert, Franklin high school, third,

ET ——————-.,e ll

— FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1 ~~ Winner in Art Competition

Will Be Scene Of Convention

' Home Economics i] Group Plans Program

The Indiana State Home Foo nomics association will hold its first post-war convention : next Friday and Saturday at the French Lick Spins Hotel, > . gthening Family Values in the Post-War World” wil] be — program theme. Dr. Coleman B, Griffith, University of Illinois, will speak on “Bent and Broken Twigs" on the first afternoon's program. Miss ‘Hilda Kreft of Technical high ‘school, president of the assoe ciation, will preside af the evening banquet, Mrs. Frederick G. Balx, state senator, will speak on “Te Whom Shall the Future Belong?” At the luncheon meeting Satur day Miss Mary Hilen Full, New York, will speak on “News and Views of 1946 Textiles.” Several divisions recently formed in the association will meet Sature day morning, Miss Rena Hodgin, state visor of home economics for :Illinols, will be the consultant for the high &chool club section. A ——————————————————

Altrusans Hear Talks

On South America

Mrs. Jeanette McPheeters and Mrs, Lillian Kreps spoke on theip good-neighbor trip to South Ameri. ca at the Altrusa club meeting lasg night in the Columbia club. A dinner at 6:30 p. m. preceded the program. Mrs, Paul Mozinge presided. Mrs. Kreps and Mrs, McPheeters, members. of the club, recently returned from the South American trip sponsored by ‘the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,

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