Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 16

e of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, oP) the American: Revolution, June 12 at the

~The meeting also will be a guest day and new offi-

| will be installed. They are Miss Esther McCord, + “vice president; Miss Mildred Owens,

Mn Bdear Randolph Jr, treasurer, and Miss Julia

.. - = an 8» The Fortnightly Literary club will mest at 2:30 p. m.-tomor-in the Propylaeum to hear Mrs. Harry W. Evard speak on

' Highlights of the Club.”

; = New members who will be honored with a tea, are Mesdames Paul W. Burkholder, Ralph B.»Coble, Donald Gerking, John W.

Hillman, Howard B. Pelham and Hulbert J. Smith. Traders Point Hunt Elects Board

A BOARD OF GOVERNORS was elected by the Traders Point Hunt at its annual meeting held recently. They are H. M. Woollen, ‘A. K. Mayer, August Bohlen, Conrad Ruckelshaus and Samuel

‘R. Sutphin. At a meeting this month the board will nominate sandidates for office. . - ” » ” »

Dr. and Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky have gone to their summer ¢ottage at Oliver Lake, Ind. They will return the latter part of the month before going to New York where Dr. Sevitzky will appear as guest conductor.

JUST ARRIVED!

STEEL FOLDING BABY CAB

With Pre-War Features "

Hood—4 bow with visor.

Body—Leatherettee. Width 16” depth 10”, length 32” or 374” with foot extension. Equipped \ with storm curtain.

a Gear—Hot-rolled steel. =~ Chromeplated tubular pusher. Foot. brake. 9%” wheels with synthetic tires.

Color—Dark Blue

. $2 2? 50 . Shipping Charges Additional

Charles Mayer & Co.

29 W. Washington St.

Ayres’ and Block's

Richard Koret's Pouch."

The Bridal Scene— Mary Achgill Chooses Bridal Attendants

Miss Mary Ann Achgill has chosen Miss Elreda M. Achgill, her sister, to be maid of honor at her wedding June 1 in St. Catherine's Catholic church. The prospective bridegroom is Paul A. Lechner,

"Mailman'-

Mary Margaret Mullen, Jo Ann Kraeszig, Florina Schaefer and Florence Moran. Best man will be James Fenton and the ushers will be William Gardiner, James Hall, Harry Kraeszig and John ‘Hendricks. The bride-to-be's cousins, Mary | Lou Krebs and Victor Sahm Jr., will be flower girl and ring bearer. Miss Achgill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Achgill and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Lechner. ” » . Miss Jean Louise Aronhalt, formerly of Indianapolis, became the | bride of T. Sgt. Malcolm P. Harvey {May 5 at the First Presbyterian | church in Rochester, Minn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Aronhalt and the bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Doris Harvey, Richmond, Ind. Miss Florence Aaby and Richard C. Aronhalt, the bride’s brother, attended the couple. Following the | coremony they left on a trip to {California. Mrs, Harvey attended Wittenberg | college in Springfield, O., and is a | member of Kappa Delta sorority. » » = An April 12 ceremony in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church {united Miss Rosemary Benson and {Russell A. Neighbors. Dr. Prederick | R. Daries read the vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs, Lotus D. Benson, 281 N. | Mount st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Irene Abbott, 441 |8. Doerre ave, and Homer Neigh- | bors, 2616 N. New Jersey st. Attending the couple were Mr. {and Mrs. Jack Long, Plainfield. A trip to Chicago followed the ceremony and the couple is at home at 2808 N. New Jersey st. : ss =» » Miss Elizabeth Carolyn Penizek became the bride of Raymond H. Cowles in a ceremony May 3 in Ft. Wayne. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladoski, 1017 N. Holmes ave, and the bridegroom is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.

—

DRINK H

NIGHTS

FOR Restful

COLD MILK FOR

Cowles, South Bend.

OT MILK

The bridesmaids will be Misses] |

Ww

Mayer's

Josef's Vagabond model in tufted calf.

EVENTS

LUBS

Alpha Del trelan. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. James Gloin, 4641 Grace- | land, hostess. “Fashions,” Mrs. | Elizabeth Patrick. Alpha Kappa Latreian. 1:30 p. m. Tues. President's day luncheon; installation of officers; guest day. Alpha Nu Latreian. Today. Mrs. U. E. Philpott, Noblesville, hostess. Artemus. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. George H. Freers, 5124 E. Walnut,

i Ek Ek

hostess. Inter Alia. Tues. Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, 8228 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. “A Texan in England” (Dobie), Mrs. Don Jenkins; “The Young Jefferson” (Bowers), Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade. Irvington Chautauqua. Mrs. Garfield Walker, 36 N. Audubon, hostess. “The Near East and Africa,” Mrs. Floyd Jeffries; “Sarah Bernhardt, Isadora Duncan and SchumannHeink,” Mrs. H. O. Pritchard. Irvington Friendship Circle. Tues. Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald, 5757 Allisonville rd., hostess.

Irvington Tuesday. Tues. Mrs. Harvey Hartsock, Brownsburg, hostess. “Crystal Gazing,” Mrs. M.

H. Reasoner,

Meridian Heights Inter-Se. Tues. Mis. A. G. Shoptaugh, Westfield, hostess. Annual picnic; members to bring favorite summertime recipes. Procter. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. William J. Stark, 3544 Central, hostess. Picnic, Zelotal. Noon Tues. Mrs. Enos Dowling, 1741 W. 54th, hostess,

SORORITIES

Mu chap. Alpha Omicron ‘Alpha. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Victor Salb, 1450 College, hostess. Chap. 8, P. E. O. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Maurice W. Pickett, 206 E. 49th, hostess. Convention reports. Chap. U, P. E. O, Mrs. Jane Gable, 5054 Lowell, | hostess. Convention reports. | Gleanings, Mrs. Marie Crewes. Chap. W, P. E. O, Tues. Mrs. Elliott Powers, 5347 College, hostess. “Home Decoration, Postwar,” Miss Eleanor Miller, Bigma Theta Tau. Tues. Ball residence, I. U. medical center; business meeting,

MISCELLANEOUS

Madden-Nottingham unit, can Legion auxiliary,

1 p. m. Tues. |

‘Ameri8 p. m.

Tues. Post home, Business meeting, Women's auxiliary, Indianapolis

Traffic club. 8 p. m. Tues, Columbia club. Business meeting and election of officers. Sarah A. Swain, W. CO. T, U. 11 Mrs. Ora Clapp, 6024 E. Washington, hostess. Noon, covered dish luncheon. Miss Anna Carson, speaker; the Rev. M. O. Robbins and the Rev. W. E. Watkins, devotions and Bible study; Mrs. R. E. Higgs, soloist.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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{an extensive curtain making pro{gram this spring, you can use the

»| home of Mrs. Paul Scheuring, 5255.

New Calf Handbag: Are istgral To Complement Summer Styles

Ayres’

From Koret's Woodland Calf clecion—sghs with intertwined leather strips that continue from the b form Randles.

By Lose FLETCHER es Woman's EBditer ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST SPOTS in the post-war fashion picture is the increase in the number of lt handbags available. Almost completely missing during the war, they are beginning to be seen now in greater quantities. Richard Koret, who's credited with introducing the over-the-shoulder bag to America, is showing an unusual collection of versatile sports bags in what he calls “Woodland Calf.” This derives its name. from a process of “timber tanning,” which employs top grain leather that is finished (or “boarded,” to use the technical term) to achieve a rich, deep effect. The series includes Timber Red, Timber Blue, Timber Tan and Timber Black, specially dyed to blend with new fashion shades. » ” n » = s THE BUTTER-SOFT QUALITY of the calf makes the leather pliable and wear resistant. While the bags are designed to add a handsome touch to summer dresses or.sports clothes, they are suitable for year-round wear in both town and country. One of the new Koret styles is- the “Mailman’s Pouch.” The skillfully manipulated lines drape from a broad base to make the

to the contents. Another in the series is a perfect matchmate for summer dresses or sports clothes. Its notable feature is a functional

base of the bag to form handles. Koret has added an inner swing purse, the full size of the bag, to provide three convenient compartments. Calf in still another version—tufted style—is used by designer Josef in his line. A typical example is a squared Vagabond model with the tufted calf trimming the bottom and sides of an over-the-shoulder model. The sides extend up to meet string shoulder «straps and a raised calf-covered snap fastens the flap.

bag roomy, and a wide V-shaped opening gives quick accessability |

side trim of heavy intertwined leather strips that continue from the |

_|L. F.C. Opens ~ |Convention Today

| Delegates Gather | At French Lick

By MILDRED KOSCHMANN FRENCH LICK, Ind, May 13.— Delegates representing more than 600 clubs in Indiana gathered at the French Lick Springs hotel today for the opening session of the three-day convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, The theme for the 56th annual | nreeting of the federation is “These Problems Are Ours.” International | co-operation and the conservation

|of youth will be given special cons |#

| sideration by the delegates. Mrs, Buck to Speak Highlighting today’s sessions will

MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946 Speaker

Ed Doherty, Chicago Sun reporter, will be the speaker

{be addresses by Mrs. J. L. Blair | Buck, first vice president of the | General Federation of Women's | Clubs, and Peter Grant, radio news|

| commentator for station WLW in |

| Cincinnati. | Price of Peace” and Mr. Grant will | discuss “Human Relations in the | Post-War Period.” “News from | Four Corners of the World,” regularly heard over WLW at 10 p. m,, will be broadcast from the conven‘tion hall by Mr, Grant. . President Gives Welcome { Mrs. W.. H. L$%kins, Covington, president of the I. F, C.; Mrs, Cogley G. Cole and Mrs. George C.| Baum opened the convention at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Lykins gave the. presi- | demnt's message and reports were given by I. F. C. officers and department chairmen, A reception for convention guests

| Mrs, Buck will speak on “The

Saturday at the 10th annual Matrix table luncheon sponsored by ‘the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Theta Sigma Phi sorority. ‘The event will be

in the Indianapolis Athletic club.

Mrs. Shank

Will Attend

Conference

Mrs. Robert F. Shank, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents | and. Teachers, will leave Wednesday for Denver to meet with the pro- | gram ‘committee on Thursday before { the national congress convention

{will be held following the dinner | OPENS next Monday, It will last for

and program tonight. The third district of the I. F. C. will be hostess.

1L.T.-S.C. Grou

|

Will Give Tea

The Isle of Capri chapter, In-| ternational Travel-Study club, will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday in | Ayres’ committee room. A guest! tea will follow in Ayres’ tea room at 3 p. m. Hostesses for the tea will be Mes- | {dames Ralph Whittaker, Melvin Guthrie and Jack Thurston. Mrs. | {Clayton Ridge will speak. The | {honor guest will be Mrs. Lloyd A. Pottenger. New officers of the chapter are; Mrs. Herman Bischof, president; Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Grover Parr, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Arnold Mauck and Mrs. Guthrie, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Ralph Hahn,

| treasurer, and Mrs. C. R. Ander-

!son, auditor. sr sb——— Sorority to Meet

Omicron sorority will meet at 8)

p.m. tomorrow in the Woman's De- |

partment clubrooms. Mrs. Mar- | garet Trombley Gerard will speak | on “Hands of the Famous and the

{ Infamous.” Mrs. Charles Emmons, | i president of Sigma Beta chapter, |

will preside.

The Indianapolis chapters of Pi]

two days, and a post convention board meeting will be held May 23. Other delegates appointed by the | board of managers of the Indiana | Congress are Mrs. G..H. Jacobson, | Hammond; Mrs. Malcolm Porter, | Crawfordsville; Mrs , Jack Greig, { New Castle; Mrs. Carl Schloesser, { London; Mrs. Milton Ray, Ft. Wayne, Mesdames George Moyer, Walter Caley and James L. Murray, Ineiianapalss. = Mrs. Kenneth Bales. Bluffton, has been named chairman of the Wells county P~T. A, and Mrs. Jacobson has been named program chairman for the 1947 statefcon- ! vention.

Legion Auxiliaries ‘To Give Card Party

Members of the John Holliday Jr. and Hayward-Barcus units of the American Legion auxiliary will | sponsor a card party and musical program tomorrow night at the Veterans Administration hospital. In charge of arrangements are Mrs, Edward Pierre and Mrs. i Charles P. Andrews, rehabilitation chairmen. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher and Mrs. Horace Boyd, presidents of the auxiliaries; Mesdames Ray Dorr, John Goldthwaite, Ralph Lewis, M. D. Mullane, R. H. G. Mathews, Harold Reed, M, L. Sutton, Edward L. Verbraken, J. F. Boyle, Claire Brengle and | C. H. Ahrendt.

P. H. N. A. Picnic Will Be June 20

The Public. Health Nursing asso-| ciation will hold its annual picnic | June 20 at Eaglecrest farm, the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn, The June board meeting will be held at the picnic. Plans were made at the May meeting of the board of directors. Miss Helen Teal, executive secretary of the Indiana State Nurses association, also presented the plans for the new counseling and placement service being organized on a national, state and local level.

Give Old Curtains

New Treatment Even if fabric shortages rule out

STRAUSS SAYS ---

wide eyelet embroidery ‘to. finish bedroom and ‘kitchen ‘glass curtains. Sewing center experts will suggest attractive ways to apply this trimming with the help of your| sewing machine and its attachments. Ruffles in contrasting ‘material are another effective means of rejuvenating curtains that have suffered from shrinkage.

Women’s Group Plans President’s Day

The annual president's day luncheon of the women’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs, W. C. Stedfelt is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames H. J. Borst, William C. Freund, R. M. Manring, E. C. Reick, B. M. Ralston and A. G. Stevenson.

Auxiliary Will Have May Luncheon

A’ May luncheon will be held tomorrow by the Irvington unit, American Legion auxiliary, at 12:30 p. m. in the post home, 124 8. Dow-| ney ave. An executive board meeting and a business session will follow. the luncheon. The auxiliary and post will sponsor a dance at 8 p. m. Saturday in the post home for teen-age children of members, -

Luncheon Tomorrow

The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow for luncheon in the

5.98

Washington ' blvd, Mrs. George Bardwell and Mrs. John Hamer- : f stadt will assist. Election of offi-

| cers ‘will be held. - : ey « , y a ’ .

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FOR SUN AND FUNon the beach and everywhere-you've

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WOODEN CLOGS by AN JO of CALIFORNIA They're tied in brilliant plaid crashin practically every color of the

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MONDAY

Cosmet Plan ‘M At Blox

Semi-Ar Booked

Twenty-eight have a Cosmet!

next Monday, 1 day in Block's

given at 32, 8 a and additional

The “Campu direction of ! will appear e James Coffey, | ist; Bea Chi Thelma Hickn Three Dukes Young, Bud 8 Benny Kloess. Master

" Frank Edw: of ceremonies The represel are the person twice a year | the handling the “midway” candy booth, t arcade, a dar typical booths a different co Rep Representing Marguerite Ne Jo Loring, Ri Marie Earle; theric; Lola Mildred Baker ka, DeMarke Lucien Le Lo Arden; Alta Thelma Kite Blanche Tho Georgia Ha Miss Myerson. Roger and Gi! Germaine Mi Junne Adair, Bourjois and kemner, Schi

etics; N Yd Hark Mm.&ielson, C

Bishop, Char Mitchell, Dar haft, Adrian.

Joint M The Minkn Kindergarten hold a joint tomorrow at garten, 311 Cross film wi