Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1946 — Page 16
Mrs: R. E. Adams Will Be Hostess For Smith College Club Luncheon
MRS. ROY ELDER ADAMS will be hostess for the “luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. next Tuesday of the Jndianapolis Smith College club. Plans will be made for Jthe Smith college dance May 2 in the Indianapolis Coun-
“try club. Mrs. Erwin C. Stout is chairman of the luncheon committee. She will be assisted by Mesdames Morris L. Brown, Berkley Duck Sr., Jesse Fletcher and George Rose and Miss Anna
Spann. : ; TEE "ww a
Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Sparrow have been named chairmen of the Lambs club spring frolic which will be held April 20 in the Columbia club. . Assisting will be Mr, and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs, Donald M. Mattison, ” = ” . o » » “My Indianapolis” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Brandt T. Steele at the meeting of the Portfolio club tomorrow in the Propy= Jaeum. On the supper committee are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dicker« son, Mrs. Jacob Dunn, Mrs. Carl H. Lieber and Miss Caroline Dunn.
"Mrs. Goodman'to Head Committee
MRS. JACK A. GOODMAN is the new president of the women's committee of the Indiana State Symphony society. She will take ‘office May 1, succeeding Mrs. Charles Latham. Upon her retirement, Mrs. Latham will assume the chairmanship of the committee's state “eouncil, Mrs. Goodman is the present chairman of the council. * * vy =» 8 8 8 The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R., will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum. Miss Marguerite Dice will lead a “round table discussion. Hostesses will be Mesdames William H. "Insley, William H. Coleman, Jefferson H. Claypool, Charles B. Dyer, F. Elbert Glass and James W. Lilly. . ” » ” » » ” + Alumnae of Phi Mu sorority will meet in the home of Mrs. F. W. "Gilchrist at 7:45 p. m. today. Assistant hostesses will bé Mrs. C, O. Peake, Mrs. H. D. Eberhart and Miss LaVerne Ridlen. Election of ‘officers will be held and a social hour will follow. Mrs, Eugenia Hay*den will review "The King's.-General” (du Maurier),
Marriage in Chile Is Announced MRS. THEODORE FRANKLIN VONNEGUT has announced the marriage of her daughter, Pauline, to Rene Eck on March 21 in Santiago, Chile. The Rev. James McLean read the ceremony in the Santiago Union church. The bride was given in marriage by Enrique Marshall in whose home she has lived since going to Chile. A graduate of Indiana university and the University of Michigan, Mrs. Eck also attended Wheaton college, Norton, Mass. She went to Santiago .on a foreign study scholarship given by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of which she is a member. She studied at the University of Chile and the National Museum of Natural History. The bridegroom attended the Institute Pedagogico and the medical school of the University of Chile. They will live in Santiago. k "-. 8 8 y 2 n . Capt. and Mrs. Desloge O'Malley and their son, Drew, are visiting «in Indianapolis this week before they leave for Boston where Capt. O'Malley will be stationed. They are staying at the Columbia club. . #Mrs. O'Malley is the sister of Miss Cecelia Drew. : s._ 8 » 8% =a # Mrs. Leslie M. DeVoe will be chairman of the first monthly ¢luncheon-bridge this season of the Meridian Hills Country club at . .4 p. m. next Tuesday in the club, Mrs. Joseph K. Bole Jr. will assist, _Miss Dorothy Darling, fashion co-ordinator at the Wm. H. Block Co, will give a preview from the Easter Hat Box. Mrs. Willard C. "Whipple is general chairman of all the club's monthly luncheonbridge meetings. ;
‘C. G. Yeager and Bride on Trip South After Wedding Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Yeager are on a wedding trip to the South |
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Their Post-
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Mrs. Thomas D. Drake and Chief. > . . Just a few more
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By MILDRED
ogether. KOSCHMANN
WITHIN THE NEXT six weeks it's going to be “all aboard” for points east and west for three of Indianapolis’ war wives. For they're pulling up stakes in Indianapolis and taking bag and baggage to be with their husbands in spots thousands of miles away
from home.
Mrs. Thomas D. Drake, 2252 Adams st, will travel more than 8000
miles next month to join her husband. Col. Drake, and her son, 2d Lt. Thomas ‘D, Drake II, in Japan. A more-than-4000-mile trip to° Frankfurt, Germany, is in store
for Mrs. Albert Bartlow, 3674 Birchwood ave. She'll be among the first ‘Indiana war wives to
travel to Europe the middle of this month. Apd waiting there to meet her will be her husband, Capt. Bartlow. Mrs. William G. Holliday, 1511 Park ave, however, is in for, the longest journey. Her husband just recently was discharged from the, army. He spent two years in Australia and’ liked it so well that he’s going back there now to be assistant managing director of the American Rolling Mills at Sydney. The Hollidays left last Priday ‘for the West Coast and will sail from San Francisco April 15. ” ” = ALL THE wives are planning to stay at least two years in their new homes abroad. Not one of
Capt. Hancock
following their marriage at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs.| Vy ll Speak
Yeager's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William M. Ticen of near Colfax.
The bride is the former Miss Rovene E. Ticen and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. George Yeager,
castle Methodist ‘read the ceremony. Miss Mary Lou Ticen was her sister’s only attendant. Henry Yeager, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. A reception for the immediate families followed the ceremony.
church district,
er-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Mundt.
The bridegroom is acting head of the art department at Shortridge high school and an instructor in the Butler university evening school. The bride is in the home economics department at Manual high school. . - # Miss Barbara Reno will be guest of honor at a personal shower at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Marion Edwards, 619 N. Hamilton ave. Mrs. Ruth Placek, another aunt, is co-hostess. Miss Reno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reno, 2601 N. Olney st., will be married to Roy Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mont«
Miss Vaught will be married to Charles W. Neathery April 28. Shower guests will be Mrs. A. M. Vaught, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames K. R. Vaught, O. P. Compton, Truman Franklin, William Entrekin, E. A. Norris and George Huffman, Misses Dorothy Meyer, Betty Bright, Ruth Ann Alandt and Bessie Nelson.
» » » A miscellaneous shower will be given for Miss Dorothy Koehrn by Miss Carolyn Raker, 1234 Linden st., at 8 p. m. Friday. Miss Koehrn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Koehrn, Shelbyville, will be married to Otto Frey May 5 in St. John's
The Art Association of Indian-
iE the son ¢ Gevige. Yeuges apdlis will hear a talk on “Refugee « Drexe’ ave. The Rev. Duel =.| gomery, 2717 N. Dearborn st, Apriliaort in Belgium and Germany” by Horn, superintendent of the Green-| 21 in the Calvary Baptist church. 2 ve
Capt. Walker Hancock gt 8:30 p.m
» » s Mrs. ‘A. F. Mundt, 3749 Orchard |Priday in the John Herron Art st, will be hostess for a kitchen|p, coum. shower at 7:30 p. m. today if honor of Miss Sallie Taylor Vaught. She will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bransford C. Brown, and her moth-
Capt. Hancock the monuments, fine arts
archives staff attached to the supreme headquarters allied expeditionary force in Europe. His talk will describe his work with the soldiers who found the salt’ mine cache in which the Nazis had hidden the royal collection of paintings from the palaces of Potsdam ang Berlin and other interesting experiences while he was overseas, . Mrs. Noble Dean, chairman of the reception following the lecture, will be assisted by members of the activities committee of the art association. On the committee are Mesdames Frederick Appel, Joseph J. Daniels, Robert B. Failey, George Fotheringham, Charles Latham,
is a member of and
Leonidas Smith and Anton Von-|.
them has ever heen on a long boat trip. before, but they're sure the voydges will be well worth the while.
Okayama will be Mrs. Drake's new home. She doesn't know yet where she'll live but expects that ‘the army will take care of that. Besides her clothes, she already has tucked her: toaster and electric iron away in her many boxes that she has been packing in “the little now, little then” fashion since Feb. 1. Col. Drake, who has been in Japan since last August, has ad- . vised his wife to bring plenty of woolens alo®z since the Jap houses are very flimsy. And for summer, he writes, cottons can't be beat. While Mrs. Drake is in the Orient, she definitely is nqt going to be idle. She plans to write about the Japanese woman and hopes to sell some of her articles to American publishers.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
War Homes Will Be Overseas
Plans Annual
IE SS hh A
Mrs. Albert Bartlow . . . Europe-bound-in less than a month.
AT THE SAME time, she wants
ta visit her 22-vear-old son who is stationed at Kochi, a city which is 12 hours away from Okayama by slow train. Lt. Drake left
here Sept. 27 for Japan, his first real army duty following his graduation from West Point, But there's one member of the Drake family who's going to be left behind. He is Chief, the big German shepherd dog who could
pass any army physical with an”
A-1 rating. Chief will live with Mrs. Drake's mother, Mrs. M. A. Neil, since the army won't let him go to Japan. As for Mrs. ing to be plenty now and April 15. She hasn't even begun her packing. And not until the end of this week does she plan to quit her job at the Stehman Engraving. Co.
2 ” n SHE'S TAKING linens, bedding, kitchen utensils and her complete wardrobe along. So far, she doesn’t know where she will live but Capt. Bartlow has written that the army will provide them
Bartlow, she's gobusy between
EVENTS
CLUBS
Book Review. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Ayres’ auditorium. “Behold Your King” (Bauer), Mrs, Kathryn Turney Garten.
Thurs. 38';
speaker.
Ernie Pyle chap, I. T.-8. C. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Donald Robey, 1551 E. 49th, hostess. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, speaker.
Janet Ada. 7 p. m: Thurs. Mrs. Eu-
gene Curran, 809 N. Chester, hostess. Dinner meeting.
Ladies Federal. Thurs. Mrs. C. O. Brammel, 1436 Lawton, hostess. Mrs. H. 8. Gudgel and Mrs. E. J. Whitaker, program. Spring luncheon.
1908. Thurs. Mrs. Oscar Lee. 4302 College, hostess. “Lawrence County,” Mrs. A. C. McKee.
W. Hallett, 711 N. DeQuincy, hostess. “China to Me” (Hahn), Mrs. J. D. Hendricks.
Eidelweiss chap., I. T.-S. C. Tp. m,, N. Pennsylvania, |
Room 411. Mrs. Gordon Holland, | Chap. AJ, P. E. O. Thurs. Mrs. B. 1." Miller, 515 W.r 44th, hostess.
“p> E. O. Educational Projects,”
North Side Study. Thurs. Mrs, P|
SORORITIES Alpha chap. Beta Chi Theta. 7
Members of Beta chapter, guests.
| Dinner. Epsilon chap, Epsilon Sigma Al-
pha. Thurs. Rauh building
| Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey.
|
| Lambda chap. Sigma Beta. 8 p. m
today. Mrs. Blanche Appel, 2258]
N. Meridian, hostess. Business | meeting.
A AE
and business Delta Theta Chi Unit
‘Will Meet Tonight
| Mesdames Charles Willis, Henry | Poling and Vaughn Bernier will | discuss “Survey of the Races Making | America’ at the educational meet= ing of the Indiana Nu chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, at 7:30 p. m {today in the Rauh building. | Miss Rose Richards, Terre Haute, |state president, and Mrs. G. Allen i Lovell, South Bend, state educational director, will be honor guests
p. m. today. Pan-American room.|
| | | |
with a house and maybe even an | automobile. { Mr. and Mrs. Holliday know where they'll live but they're not a bit worried about it. The housing shortage isn't heard of in Australia. They're taking all their household goods since they expect to find a semifurnished apartment. “TI don't like the cold weather,” Mrs, Holliday said, “but I'm certainly looking forward to living in a clean city.” ”" ” 5 THE HOLLIDAYS are taking all the clothing they. can carry. Mr. Holliday was caught in the clothing shortage and Mrs. Holliday describes her hosiery supply “as a joke among her friends.” She, has just six pairs of nylons and says there's no prospect of getting any more in Australia. There's going to be an. added attraction in the trip for the Hollidays, too. They hope to stop in Hawaii to visit Mr. Holliday's brother, Lt. Harry Holliday Jr, whom they haven't seen for three years. Now they're keeping their
don't | either
_. WEDN
Choral Group
Luncheon
Mrs. Frank Boles Serves as Chairman
The annual spring luncheon and | concert of, the Indianapolis Matinee | Musicale choral section have been |
| scheduled for next week. The con- |
cert will be given at 3 p.m. Sun-| day in the War Memorial and the luncheon will be at 12:30 p. m. next | Tuesday in the Marott hotel hunt- | ers’ lodge. Mrs. Frank Boles is chairman for the luncheon with Mrs. B.'J, Richards as vice chairman. Decorations will be handled by Mesdames Robert Drake, Perry V, Roberts and Carl Hull. Mrs, V. R. Teter and
ESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946
On Committee
Moorefield photo
Mrs. Myron J. Austin is a
Mis. Roy L. Seward of the social| member ‘of the committee arcommittee will dssist with arrange- | ranging the young people's
ments. Honor Guests
Charles Hedley of the Jordan Conservatory of Music and Miss Dorothy Munger, accompanist, will be special guests. Other honor
_|guests at the speakers’ table will be
Mesdames Hedley, Lucille Wagner Edington and Robert Blake, Miss Marian Laut and officers of the group. ; Members of the choral group will
{after the luncheon.
dance to be held Saturday night in the Scottish Rite éathedral.
entertain with a musical program Former choral {members may attend. | Mrs. Boles, assisted by Mrs. Rich- | ards, also is chairman for the conlcert. Miss Laut will play a group |of piano numbers and Mr. Hedley | will direct the choral section. :
liant in the daytime -lit w
ease. Get yours today.
fingers crossed that Hawaii is one of the ships stopping points.
Club Will Hear
Caroline Dunn
Members of the Monday club will hear a talk on “Sleuthing in Fields Historical” by Miss Caroline Dunn |at 2 p.m. Monday in Ayres’ audi- | torium. Miss Dunn is a representative of the historical department of the state library. Charles P. Hamilton, music director of the Englewood Christian church, will sing. He will be ac- | companied by Mrs. Hamilton, pian-
| ist. Miss Lucile Stewart is program director. Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield will preside at the 1:30 p.m business meeting. Officers elected recently are Mrs Carl Ploch, president; Mrs. J. H. Lombard and Mrs. George E. Maxwell, first and second vice presidents; Miss Stewart and Mrs. Carl Klein, recording and corresponding secretaries, and- Mrs. Carl Becker, treasurer.
Book Review The Chi Tau Alpha sorority will | sponsor
$1 Plus Tax at L. S. AYRES
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Evangelical and Reformed church.'negut. 5 | wipe petipsiinpetiosee a book review = —— a Tan—— Pierian Study. 1 p. m.' Thurs. Mrs.| Mothers’ Club in the D. A. R. chapter house.| Gaorge Setamache 228 Blue / . , |James Eldridge will review “The| | 5 : rd. hostess. Character / Our Lady of Lourdes Mothers’ club King’s General,” (du Maurier). i wo ch of James R. Lowell, Mrs.| will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the ho os Hoover. Poems, Mrs. Ar-| school hall. Second-grade pupils ' He Sims and Mrs. Ernest Main.| others will be hostesses with Mrs.| @ Thursday Lyceum. 12:30 p. m.|Lester Ramsey and Mrs. Patrick { Thurs. Mrs, Helen Talge Brown,|McAtee in charge. A representative 2440 N. Delaware, hostess. “Amer-| of Moore's Modern Appliance Co. ( fcan Indians,” Mrs.. Vincent V.| will talk on “The Hotpoint Modern Smith. Luncheon. Kitchen.” © f= ns , y 56604 | Nd S| | 8 . 3, @ R 2 X 3 3 3 P AD 3 2 9 \ ¢ 3 5 dl “ A | » Be - flowered, Be- a 2 i ribboned, Be-lovely | ? hats. We know your .* 3 9 happiness will be A J <Q % unbounded when §& X| 3 you come to make 3 9 your selection. 3 x 2 3 ells 3 Select your all- ==". 3 8 wool 2-piece newly 3 } | _ contoured suit cre- 9 ~ - v — n - P TAKES ONLY 10 MINUTES [8 ation ftom our ex. 3 : | All-Wool Uilined Easter variety, in %| » To help you look beautiful though b i Toppers 13 pastels, aqua, 8 F thouch. on the iT though busy, radi- [IR Newly arrived turtle checks, navy. and ? an ough on the run, Marie Earle ‘nominates |% neck, long sleeved others. ~ lids 3 these three preparations—her famous Basic ||@ blouses, in maize, blue 9 Treatment: |§ and American Beauty. ° ; : Sizes 32 to 38. ¥ Essential Cream. .$5.00, $3.0 | 1 § 3 i -$5.00, $3.00, $1.75 1R gpgN 0 A. M. TO 6 P. M—FRIDAYS TILL 8 P. MW. 8 ucumber Emulsion....$3.00, $1.75 [IR 3 { & USE OUR LAYAWAY 3 : COMPL . Soothing Freshener Lotion....$1.75 [4 2 4 : (All prices plus tax { 3 ! FINE TOILETRIES, MAIN FLOOR 1 X : i : Gt Mail. Orders Carefully Filled R , ’ * ; Te 5 > : . : : it : gt Q RUE 2 nt Charles Mayer & Co. |S oH SERBIA 3 : a ; fis CL 29 West Washington St. 2a? 3. . S : Sh rs ” } ie ; anh?" ‘ 4 J : & \§ Look your Beston a Buclzed | SOTEOB00000LOLLLLLOBLIGLLEIVEGL0650600000060600Y 8
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