Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 18

“+ The John H. Holliday Jr. unit, American Legion auxiliary, will have

" . . The executive comniittee of the Northeast unit met’ at 10:30 a. m, today in the home of the president, Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy, 3115 Guilford ave. The group made Christmas tray favors for Billings “hospital and decorations for the gift shop there. A family Christmas party for the post and auxiliary will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Northeast community center. Mrs. Hazel Slider is dinner chairman; Mrs. John Whitaker, decorations chairman, and Mrs. Earl Clampitt, entertainment chairman. : » ” » The Irvington unit had a covered dish luncheon this noon in the post home. A gift exchange followed the luncheon, and committee heads gave their monthly reports at the 2 p. m, business meeting. The unit, together with the Bunker Hill and Beech Grove units, will sponsor a card party tonight in Veterans’ hospital. Mrs. Maud Smith is chairman for the Irvington group. Mrs. Smith, rehabilitation chairman, has appointed Miss Evelyn Darnell and Miss Betty Dungan to assist on the “Gifts for Yanks who Gave” program. Mrs. Von I. Baldwin, community service chairman, today had charge of the tuberculosis seal booth in the Merchants National bank building.

Accountants

Plan Kits

The Indianapolis chapter, Amerjcan Society of Women Accountants, will assemble make-up kits for the 151 women in the Julietta infirmary at its 6:30 p- m. meeting Monday in the hunters’ lodge of the Marott hotel. Miss Thelma P, Davis, committee chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Myrtle : M. Dawson, Al<" | berta Wier and Miss Davis Edith J, Lott, Miss Marguerite E. McCoy and Miss Dorothy Rose“brock. The kits, which will contain powder and puff, soap, comb and cold cream, will be distributed on Dec. 22.

Peplums Hide Bad Posture

DON'T WEAR hip-hugging dresses or suits, unless you've made a vow to yourself to keep your tummy tucked in. Women who refuse to discipline themselves into good posture will need to hide a bulge under peplums or tunics. But the vainer one who knows what a long torso line in a dress can do for her Petty Girl figure can make it do MORE, if she'll wear her best posture under the sheathed bodice or jacket. :

3d . a4 » BEST POSTURE is the tallestmaking stance you can pull yourself up to without strain. A trick of alignment which an actress once suggested—and one of the best to pass on to you—is to bring forward the top knob of your spine from the hack of your neck until it feels as though it is resting at the base of your throat like an Adam's apple, Give this technique a whirl, and see if your tummy doesn’t do a vanishing act. Also check on the improvement in bust measurement, chin line, Bearing of your head and slackness in your belt. Also check

on how much more height you gain. Club to Meet

The Friendly Twelve club will have its annual Christmas dinner and party at 6 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. James Banta, 903 E. Morris st. She will be assisted by Mesdames Leonard Lennington, E. E. Myrick and Doris Ray, I—————————

Sorarity to Meet

are in charge. Christmas Party

‘To keep your wooden salad bow! | round.’

SPONSOR CONCERT—Mrs, Jerome E. Holman Jr. and Miss Ruth Starbuck (left and right) are serving on the arrangements committee for the annual Christmas concert sponsored by the Beta Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The concert, by the Ogden Junior chorale, will be Saturday in Christ Episcopal church,

Novelist Frederick Babcock to Be Propylaeum Day Speaker Thursday

FREDERICK BABCOCK, NOVELIST AND NEWSPAPER COLUMNIST, will be the guest speaker at the Propylaeum Thursday afternoon. Mr. Babcock is editor of the. Chicago Tribune's Magazine of Books, writes a weekly column and is the author of a novel, “Blood of the Lamb.” His subject will be “Among the Authors.” Mrs. Robért McMurray will introduce Mr. Babcock. He will be entertained by Mrs. McMurray and Mrs. Hugh

Carpenter, co-chairmen of the program committee, at a luncheon preceding his talk. Other guests will be Mesdames Neil Estabrook, Raymond F. Mead, Vance Smith, Harry V. Wade and Rosemary York and Mr. D. Laurance Chambers,

Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Moore to Preside

MRS. JOHN 8. WRIGHT and Mrs, Jesse Cameron Moore will preside at the tea following Mr. Babcock's talk. Assistants will be Mesdames Ray T. Fatout, E. E. Cahal, Ethel M. Rathert, Ernest C. Barrett, Carl Walk, Fae W. Patrick, G. B. Taylor, William N. Wishard Jr., Edna K. Martin, Josephine Smith Moore, Guy L. Stayman, George S. Dailey and John W. Graham. Others will be Mesdames John J. Bibler, C. R. McCotter, William Dobson, John G. Benson, Clyde H. Jones, Thaddeus R. Baker, Frank C. Groninger, Marshall T. Levey, C. Vajen Collins, Harvey J. Elam, A. J. Pfeiffer, Roy Elder Adams, J. Emmett Hall, Jean S. Milner, James B. Nelson, John T. Heckel, Frank F. Hutchins and Horace O. Wright Jr. Also assisting will be Mesdames L. E. Kennell, H. A. Van Osdol,

J. B. Carr, T. Baxter Rogers, Delos A. Alig, Miller Hamilton, John T. Wheeler, E. H. Kempler McComb, F. B. Forbes, C. E. Gardner, Frederick D. Rose, Albert Gall, F. C. Kroeger and Daniel B. Luten, Misses Mary L. Sullivan, Cerene Ohr, Evelyn A. Vick, Genevieve Scoville, Margaret M. Shipp and Mary Hostetter.

Southern Club Plans Dance

LARGE RED CANDLES IN EVERGREEN clusters will center the tables at the Christmas dinner dange of the Southern club Dec. 20 in

+ Pi Lambda Theta sorority will give its Christmas party Friday in the home of Miss Hazel Bonke, 2114 N. New Jersey st. Members will wrap gifts for Pine Mountain school, Harlan, Ky. Mrs. John B. Sullivan and Miss Isabella Drohan

The 18th ward Women's Demo- | cratic league will have a Christmas party at 8 p. m. today in the home | ‘of Mrs. John Corwin, 5511 Lowell Mrs. Fern Goudy will be in

the Indianapolis Athletic club. Greenery and silver balls will run the length of the tables, and silver angels will hold the name cards. Large cutouts of sleighs and reindeer will decorate the orchestra stand. -A silver tree will stand by the fireplace, where the Ogden Junior chorale will carol after dinner, Dancing will begin at 9:30 p. m. Ted Campbell's orchestra is to play. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cruger are co-chairmen for the event. Other chairmen are Mrs. M. Speers Mac{Collum, decorations: Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell V. Bailey, entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb, reservations, and Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, dinner, Others on the arrangements committee are Messrs. and Mesdames T. R. Black, W. B. PFreihofer, J. R. Moynahan and Ben S. Perkins, William H. Book is president of the club,

Auxiliary Arranges Tea THE AUXILIARY TO THE CHILDREN'S BUREAU of the Indianapolis Orphan home will have a tea fram 3 to 5 o'clock Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Horace O. Wright Jr., 5050 N. Meridian st. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Silas Reagan, Henry B. Steeg, Raymond Rice and. Scot Clifford. ; » # os » » » The Irvington chapter, D. A. R., will have its December meeting in {the home of Mrs. Richard Miller at 1 p. m. Thursday. Assistant host- | esses will be Mrs. J. V. Rawlings Jr. and Mrs. E. F. Hamaker, ” n = " d s Mrs. Ernest O. Johnson will honor Mrs." Inez Jacks Giffin of Los Angeles at a luncheon bridge tomorrow in her home. Guests will include Mesdames Walter L. Carey, W. D. Keenan, Roy Johnson, Ethel Jacks

3 i : . on

Clubs Arrange Christmas Meetings Magazine Club Plans Party Saturday

The Magazine club will have its annual Christmas party at 2 p. m, Saturday in the home of Mrs. H. L. Leatherman, 2801 Sutherland ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames H. K. Fatout, Robert IL Davis, William Herschell, J. Blaine Hoffman and Howard Huber. Mrs. Paul Duckwall will lead carol. ing after a gift exchange. Mrs. Charles H. Smith is program chairman. It will include songs by Miss Harriet Margaret Fisher, accompanied by Mrs. Duckwall, and a story, “The Littlest Angel,” by Miss Nancy McIntosh. Reservations may be made with Mrs, Smith. The nominating committee, recently appointed by Mrs, Lowell S. Fisher, president, includes Mesdames Willlam C. Bartholomew, Harry W. Dragoo and Alvin C. Barbour. The election will be in January,

» ” ” The Wednesday Afternoon club

Hornberger, Hanna ave., became the bride of Charles M. O'Gara in a ceremony read Nov. 28. The bridegroom is the

son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Thomas O'Gars, 321 N. Oakland ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dexheimer-Carlon photo. BRIDE — Miss Hornberger, daughter of A. J.

Norma Jean

Holland photo.

ENGAGED — Miss Moon, 411 N. Delaware st., will be married to Lloyd E. Steels Jr., in a Dec. 21 ceremony. She

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moon, Tipton, and Mr. Steele's parents are .of 4116 E. Washington st.

Betty

of Mrs.

A. °J. Horth, 3906 Washington blvd. No date has been set for the wedding,

Camping Group {Holds Election Of Officers

Miss Oranda Bangsberg was re= elected president of the Indiana section, American Camping associa tion, at its annual meeting recently in the Athenaeum. Miss Stella E. Hartman was re-elected secretarytreasurer. New officers are Raymond BR. Bogden of Muncie and Mrs. Clara Hester, first and second vice presidents; Miss Geneva Barrows, ree cording secretary, and Paul Lemon of Columbus, director. Hold-over directors are Hubert Schmalz of Richmond and Harry Gorman. Mr, Bogden reported on the nae tional association workshop held in October at Oconomowoc, Wis., and Edward Dodd showed movies on winter camping and bird life. Plans were made to attend the regional conference in Cleveland Jan. 31 through Feb. 2. The Ine

diana section will have its next meeting Feb. 14.

P. H. Ho photo. TO BE WED—Mr. and Mrs, Lewis C. Myers, Frankfort, announce the engagement. of their daughter, Jean, 3804 Central ave., to Donald A. Horth, son

will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R. W. Roberson, 4815 Park ave. Mrs. C. W, Shaffer and Mrs. H. O. Warren will assist the hostess. Mrs. William Burcham will lead | Christmas devotions, and Mrs. Noble | Reynolds will read a paper on] “Christmas With Our Neighbors.” » ” = The Minerva club will have a Christmas party tomorrow in the| home of Mrs. C. F. McDaniel, 20 W. Kessler blvd. Mrs. J. A, Cameron will speak and an octet from the Golden Singers of Broad Ripple high school will sing.

Beauties’ Hints—

The Chatterer

Soon Bores Audience

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer . “ONE OF THE most popular girls |

I know is one who laughs easily | and lets her men do all the talking,” | says radio star Morton Downey, who is willing to tell us more. Although this girl knows enough business secrets to fill a book and is sought out by scores of men who discuss their problems with her, says Downey, she never has been seen to take the floor away from a man, no matter how much she knew about his subject. All of this brings us up to the point of this piece: That it’s better —in one man’s opinion—to be a good listener than a chatterer.

» » ” MR. DOWNEY would also rather | not see women playing the role of quiz master. He insists that there are other ways of showing interest in people besides asking questions. i There's danger, he warns, in those | wifely queries: “What did you do | | today, dear?” and “Whom did you |

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see?” because they seem like jealous questions to a mate. | Best cue for the little woman, in | Downey's opinion, is to wait for her man to tell her about his day at the office. That he will do, if it was of interest to him. If it | wasn't, he'd like to forget business when he comes home.

D-7T ANews

Christmas programs and music will highlight this week's Parent-| Teacher programs throughout the city, The schedule follows, s »

” TOMORROW

Ginsburg, Jess Douglas and Emmons Thomas.

| Times Pattern Service

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{ School 3—1:15 p. m. Children will present program. 4-2 p. m. Red Cross speaker. 9—2:30 p. m. Dr. Frederick R.!| Daries will give Christmas prayer. | Christmas program, community singing. 12—3:15 p. m. Christmas program by Manual high school Girls’ Glee club, 16—3:15 p. m. Christmas story, Mrs. | Lelia Harrington; caroling and! social Hour. i 21—2:30 p m. Month's theme: Char- | acter growth, 26—7:30 p. m. Panel discussion: “The Community Needs of Today's Children.” New Bethel Baptist church choir will sing. 30—1:30 p. m. Christmas story, the

Rev, Charles Armentrout. Playlet |

by 7th grade; Christmas poems by 5th grade and 3d gradé rhythm band. 40—3 p. m. Highlights of Week Day religious education class. Christmas play by 4th grade. 68—1:30 p. m. Month's theme: “Spiritual Needs of Today's .Children.” Mothers’ Christmas party. 6Y—1:30 p. m. The Rev. R. Eugene Smith, speaker; Christmas program by pupils. 73—-1:30 p. m. The Rev, William Breedlove will show films of Europe; “On Christmas Eve,” dramatic carol service, by school choir. 87-3:15 p. m. The Rev. Clinton Marsh, “The Value of Spiritual and Religious Training for Our Children.” Mothers’ sing; work.

i i | Ee] ¥ | |

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War 1 Our. C Of Ri

By MRS. W Seripps-H THE MOS" read in a lo Bourke-White rman elapse therland, Rest Schuster). It is shock picture of / the loot. TI used to detail devastated cit ple. But he ¢ our boys help thing they mans had di into conquere J

YOU REM martial was | longing to a snitched by n forces, The restored in tl sands of con got no such ji little was eve them than th wealthy owne According t our soldiers helped thems their fancy. that no blar made, yet it v the few who to eye-witnes:

4 HOWEVER i= looting anc war. When as we do thes mans deserve how war can and wrong. Anyway, h many fine ph you to won States possibl some of the such horrible was the man go to war, enemies.”

Pen V Will |

The Indian National Leas Women will meeting at 1: the home of 736- Middle d sistant hostes T. Payne, Leb: kin, Selma; Pendleton; M Bloomington, lace. Mrs. Marge Castle, will ¥ Song and Sto mas eustoms. “A Christma: which were w Mrs. Payne month, will some of her tures which h the Pennsylva Art, Philadel ciety of Cel Field galleries brook Art aca

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