Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 4

11 is no in is 3 in is THE PALLADIUM-ITEM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1941 5 Branch of A. A. U. W. Will Hold Opening Meeting Tuesday Night Mrs.

Dail Cox To Be Hostess for Session The opening meeting of the Richmond branch of the American Association of University Women this season will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Dail W. Cox, National road west. meeting will be open to women who are eligible to membership in the organization as well as present members, all of whom are urged to attend. Women who are college graduates and desire to know if they are eligible to membership in A. A.

U. W. are urged to call Miss Dorothy Heironimus, membership chairman, 5189. American Association of University Women membership is not a closed membership, eligibility being determined by the standing of the school from which the candidate for membership is graduated. An invitation to become a member is not necessary.

All eligible women are weling come of to the attend local groupening meetThen includes committee Miss Mary assisting Elizabeth Mrs. Filte, chairman, Miss Gladys Erdahl, and Mrs. Richard, Tiernan. Those attending to bring a covered dish. sandwiches, and table service.

It is not necessary to make reservation. Groups Organized Four study groups, a part of the general program of the Richmond branch, are organized this year, and the fields of study are a part of the activities of the national program. Study groups, include Liberal Arts. Current Literature, Consumer Education, and Preschool. Miss Katherine Croxall is chairman of the Liberal Arts group which is developing a program in the field of social studies endeavoring to acquaint themselves with social agencies as organized in Richmond with some emphasis on local industry.

Studies of current literature, fiction. biography. and travels as well as a few modern plays will be made by the Current Literature group which is headed by Miss Clarissa Ahl. Miss Laura Coats and Miss Margaret Knollenberg are chairmen of the Consumer Education group which will discuss intelligent buying of foods, furniture, clothing. and household equipment.

The Pre-school group. with Mrs. Robert Hampton as chairman, will study the child of preschool age with special emphasis on nursery school education. Mrs. Paul Mendenhall is chairman of the committee from this group which serves as an assisting agency to the nursery school staff.

The program on Oct. 21 will be in the field of international relations. Miss Irene Feltman ve as chairman. time electric map of the world, made b- the Cedar Falls, Iowa, branch. be shown.

The map gives a comprehensive idea of the international federation of the American Association of University Women at work. On the map there is a signal light for every place in the Permanent Wave SPECIALS $5 Tulip Oil Wave. $2.50 $4 Machineless or Machine $1.95 Complete with Shampoo, Trim, and Smart Set SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1407 9th and Main Over Meyer's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coffin, 410 Richmond avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Esther to Richard L.

Fink, son of Mrs. N. L. Fink, Fifteenth Southreet. The wedding will take place on Nov.

14. -Hirshburg Photo. Miss Esther Coffin world where there has been active organization for the international federation of A. A. U.

W. Current information on each of these local branches now available and many of the lights are out because of the war. Throughout the year the general program also will include the annual tea for senior women of Earlham college, a program presented in the of the arts by Francis Phillips, who will give a lecture, using theaterettes, which are miniatures the modern stage. To Follow Outline Another program will center around the home life of the ican family and will follow the outline suggested by the national organization of Better Homes of America. The history and purpose of A.

A. U. W. will be presented. Several years ago Dr.

Ruby Davis of the Earlham college faculty was prepare a history of the askednto division of A. A. U. W. and a part of this information will be offered during this program.

A "know your city" program, which will be a resume of the year's program of the Liberal Arts group, will be presented for a general meeting. Complete programs for all the membership will be sented at the opening meeting. the Mrs. Richmond Ora Stegall branch. is president Other of- of ficers include: Mrs.

Robert Spurgin, vice-president in charge of program; Miss Dorothy Heironimus. vice-president in charge of membership; Miss Aileen Banta, Mary Louise DilSecret treasurer; Mrs. Dail W. Cox, arts chairman; Mrs. Lewis East.

education chairman: Miss Katherine Croxall, fellowship chairman: Miss Irene Feltman, international relations; Miss Hazel Pigg, legal status for women: Mrs. Howard Hammer, legislative; Mrs. L. Dolan, social studies; Miss Margaret Kemper, nursery school; Miss Ruth Shank. telephone.

Mrs. E. Z. Elleman is chairman of the lecture series and is assisted by Mrs. H.

H. Mrs. J. L. Dolan, Ora Stegall, and Miss Clarissa Ahl.

Fairhaven Class Will Meet Tuesday FAIRHAVEN, Ohio. The Friendship class of the Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gussie Austin. All members are urged to attend. 7 one Kingste New as Fall '41, a Botany Tumble Tweed with strik.

ing notched Leopard Cat revers. Its inset belt 'neath a bloused back, ties ever so nonchalently in the front. Black, nutria brown, aerial blue, bronzene green, ruby red, stucco tan. Sizes 9 to 17. $5995 See Harriet's Fall Fashions Presented at the Delta Theta Tau Sorority STYLE SHOW Wednesday, Sept.

17, 8:00 P. M. Leland Hotel Ali, 33 So. Medical Street Bldg. 8th hARRIET'S Arts James Hoban, born in Ireland about 1755, designed the White House at Washington.

He also rebuilt it after it was destroyed by fire in 1814. Mrs. Russell Johnson is second vicepresident of the League of Women Voters which opened its season with a general meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Bockhoff. Mrs.

Johnson, who with Mrs. Howard Hammer, year's program, also is leader of the Government and Economic Welfare Study group of the organization. -Hirshburg Photo. Mrs. Russell Johnson Fabien Sevitzky Will Direct State Symphony Fifth Season Members of the Richmond unit of the Indiana State Symphony Society's Women's committee are joining in the state-wide campaign for the sale of season tickets to the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra's 1941-1942 concert series, according to Mrs.

Robert Sudhoff. chairman of the local unit and Mrs. Richard Coate, local ticket sales chairman. This will be the Indiana orchestra's fifth season under the baton of Fabien Sevitzky. members of the Richmond joined in the activities unithba Indianapolis Symphony orchestra." Mrs.

Sudhoff said, "because it is the only fully professional, full-time symphony orchestra in the state and we think pride in our state's national cultural status calls for the support of one the country's major symphony chestras. Second, because we want eventually to bring about a series of annual concerts in all sections of Indiana SO that the state's great orchestra will be available for concerts in every community that has an adequate auditorium. "Third, because we know that Mrs. H. E.

Allen Mrs. H. E. Allen is chairman of the Civics department of the Two Y's Club Conducts Initial Meeting of Year The Two Y's club 1 held its first meeting of the season Thursday evening at Camp Ciements. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served.

Attending the meeting were Irene Hall. Helen Atkins, Helen Lashley, Naomi Aubrey Mary Pauline' Quigley, Charles Brown, Bud Shaver, Virginia Smith, Louise Mayberry, Dorothy Wettig. Pilcher, John M. Elliott. Ruth Stegman.

Jeannie Kircher. Bill Elliott, Al Johnston, Bob Rohe, Dan Jones. Bob Laverty, Mildred Geier, Grace Miller, Bob Spurgin, Generose Kahle, Alma Jean Simpkins, Jean erick, Janet Blickwedel, Carnes, Bob Locke. Gene, BrodGimbel. A trip to a state park is being planned for the near future.

SACRAMENTO, California legislators have upped the state speed limit from 45 to 55 miles an hour but there's a catch. That is just the "prima facie" evidence of unsafe driving. and if the officer can prove you were driving recklessly even at a much slower tempo you're hooked. Woman's club for 1941-42. The department will open its year Oct.

7 Miss Elizabeth Bemis, news commentator of Cincinnati as the speaker. Miss Jane Woolley Miss Jane Woolley is one of the models for the fall fashion revue to be held the evening of Sept. 17 in the Leland ballroom in conjunction with a benefit card party of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. Mrs. Ora Stegall is the new president of the Richmond branch.

American Association of University Women. Bundy Photo. Mrs. Ora Stegall Artie Shaw and His Orchestra To Be at Civic Hall, Oct. 1 When Artie Shaw and his famous orchestra appear at Civic hall for an person' engagement Wednesday, Oct.

1 with dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. swing fans and critics alike will agree that first, last, and always Artie's orchestra is a musical band.

In an era where novelty and tricks are ever present in dance bands. Shaw makes his bid for popularity strictly on the merit and ability of his music and musicians. The Richmond appearance of Shaw his orchestra is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Were the presence of Artie Shaw's clarinet, ever-fresh in ideas and incomparable in tone, insufficient to completely identify the Shaw orchestra. the inclusion of string instruments, playing legitimately, is.

Six brass, four saxes, four rhythm, 15 strings go to make up the current Shaw instrumentadon. Artie has included the strings at A cost of more than $1,000 weekly to himself, for relief and color in the presentation of good American music. Shaw's orchestra has 8 newness and originality in presentation which marks it distinctively from all other popular music groups. Artie believes that strings were never meant to be swung, and his must- The late William Butler Yeats, Irish poet, preached that the lan- of guage of poetry is the "doctrine simple words. the diction of the This picture of Jimmie Nicholson by Roy "SCHOOL DAZE" Hirshburg won the cians play their passages legitimately.

The selection of tunes in the library of music played by Artie's band is one of the orchestra's strongest points of public favor. With a few exceptions, such as originals, all the melodies in his library are outstanding popular music classics. Such fine posers as Gershwin, Rodgers, and Hart. Jerome Kern. Irving Berin.

Hoagey Carmichael, and Cole Porter are a few of the great modern writers whose music Artie Shaw represents his offerings. According to ace clarinetist Shaw "there such thing AS A 'sweet' or 'hot' band Music either good or bad. We try to play good music. Our definition of good music doesn't leave room for tricks in style and comedy routines from the bandstand!" first portrait prize at the State Fair. It was selected to also go into the Traveling Loan Exhibit for the Photographers' Asso- ciation of America.

Keep tune with the Hirshburg Studio for all that newest and finest in photog- raphy. HIRSHBURG Call 1830 now for an appointment. Fabien Sevitzky the existence of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra in this state, and the consequent increase in musical interest it has aroused, has been of inestimable help to music appreciation in every Indiana community. And fourth, equally important. we think that citizens of every district will appreciate having called to their attention the remarkable concert series being offered in Indianapolis." All Indianapolis concerts will be played in the Murat theater.

The subscription concert series, which is being promoted by the Richmond unit, consists of 10 pairs of Friday afternoon and Saturday evening concerts, programs for each pair being identical. The Friday afternoon concerts are given at 2:30 o'clock. Saturday concerts at 8:30 o'clock. Dates and soloists for the 10 pairs, of concerts are as follows: Opening concerts Nov. 7 no soloist: Nov.

21 and 22, Nathan Milstein. violinist; Dec. 5 and 6. Emanuel Feuermann, cellist: Dec. 19 and 20.

Hertha Glaz, contralto; Jan. 9 and 10. Dalies Frantz. pianist: Jan. 23 and 24.

Ezio Pinza. basso: Feb. 6 and 7. Ferdinand Schaefer, guest conductor; Feb. 20 and 21.

Lotte Lehmann, soprano: Mar. 13 and 14, Artur Rubinstein, pianist: and Mar. 27 and 28, Thomas L. Thomas, baritone. Kappa Delta Phi Marks Guest Day A guest day was held Friday evening at the Rathskeller by members of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority.

Evelyn Gardner, Esther Russell and Mrs. Dee Jones formed the committee for the evening. Guests were Mary Lou Moore and Mary Lois Brickler, pledges. and Gertrude Nicholas, Vada Jane Cole, Bettie Cook. Jean Hoggatt, Mrs.

Everett Eastman. Mrs. Norman Seekings, William Manley, and Miss Emily Jean Semler. Prizes at games went to Gertrude Nicholas, Virginia Miller, Marguerite Schick, and Mrs. Loren Ballinger.

Members attending were Mrs. L. V. Bradway, Mrs. William Benn, Mary Black.

Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Bernice Crone, Evelyn Gardner. Eva Rowe, Esther Russell, Betty Selig. Marguerite Schick, Mrs. Ray Thomas, Mrs.

Dee Jones, Mrs. Joseph Hart. Virginia Miller, Mrs. Loren Ballinger. Gretchen Kirby, Roberta Ratcliff, Martha Bills, Mrs.

Ray Brisco. Another guest party will be held next Friday night at the Garden clubhouse. Business Women Set Dinner Meeting Members of the Business and Professional Women's club will open their fall and winter season with a dinner meeting Monday ning at 6 o'clock at Beechcroft. Miss Georgia Davis, president, will preside and a report on the national convention held in California will be given by Miss Elizabeth Bidgood. Those desiring to make reservations and to arrange for transportation are asked to call 1986.

Latest Popular Records Record Players and Combinations SNYDER 1014 Radio Main Store ELIZABETH OOYEVAAR School of the Dance Classes In Registration ACROBATIC Sept. 15 to 20 BALLROOM From BALLET 2 to 5 P. M. TAP TOE Regular Classes Start Mon Sept 15 Children Years Old Accepted ST. MAIN PHONE 5010 best human speech." AS SEEN IN BAZAAR Be the Lady brown GLORIA square-cut suede heel pump saucy golden Rico new with New tobacco calf accents.

Also in black suede with calf. HEDY elasticized black Anteloque cloth vamp slip-on with patent quarter nental heel. Also in brown Anteloque cloth HEDY pert black with Rico brown calf suede slip-on. Dressy high trim open toe. heel, elasticized throughout.

WILLA black suede tie smartly styled with alligator trim in the much desired low heel. CHRISTINE clever elas. with patent. Chic trim ticized pump in suede black, jaunty Continental heel. for Widths.

Complete Outdoor Vitality Range and Open of Campus Road Sizes Wear, and Shoes, Have SHOES 645 Everything! $5, $5.50, and $6. Vitality Shoes SHOES FITTED SALON CORRECTLY Knollenberg's.