Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1943 — Page 18
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son, Karl R. Zimmer and Lt. James Herndon, ushers.
. Iiampole Resorts Begin Trek fo
Northern. Lakes and Country Homes"
a RR
| WITH THE ADVENT OF REAL SUMMER . WEATHER, Indianapolis residents ‘have begun their
aaa
i | annual emigration from the city. Some are going to their
{ summer havens at the lakes and others are seeking cool Weather at their country homes. : Mrs. Alpert J. Beveridge Sr. is at her Beverly Farms, Mass, home, where she will spend the summer. . . . The Harry Reids, with their daughter, Margaret, were to leave today for their farms, near Vere sailles, Ky. They will return late in July. Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Test and daughter, Cynthia, are at their cottage at Burt Lake, Mich. .. . Mts. James B. Nelson is spending the summer at Wequétonsing hotel, Wegetonsing, Mich. - Mt. Nelson will go there later in the se#ison.
Former Residents
NEWS HAS BEEN RECRIVED of the whereabouts of several former Indianapolis residents. Mrs, J. I. Cummings Jr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson have joined their husbands, who aré stationed as lieutenants (jg) in New Orleans. The couples will make their home together. » » » » » ” Lt. (1.g) and Mrs. John Spann Lynn returned to Chicago yester-
' day after visiting here with Lt. Lynn's parénts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray-
mond Lynn. The J. Raymond Lynn's daughter, Mrs. Kenneth I, Qriffeth, and Lt. (}.§.) Griffeth will return Sunday ‘to Chicago.
Bridal Dinner
MISS MARY JEAN OTTINGER will give a bridal dinner at 6: 30 o'clock tonight at the Woodstock country club for Miss Dorothy Ottinger, whose marriage to Capt. James Emory Smith will be tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the Northwood Christian ¢hurch. The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ottinger, will have the hostess; a cousin, as a bridesmaid. “Other attendants, who will be guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Ottinger, will be Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold Elliott Jr., best ‘man and matron of honor; Miss Ann Zimmer, bridesmaid, and Emil IverCapt. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory H, Smith of Colusa, Cal, x x = : ‘ x x = Miss Charlotte Bruce will have Miss Barbara Turner as bridesmaid at her wedding to Lt. Frederick Arthur Ryker, which will be in .. July. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Gavin Bruce and Lit. Ryker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ryker.
Delta Kappa Gammas Will Honor Members at Convention Here; State President to Be Speaker
A dinner to be. given Sunday by the state organization of Delia Kappa Gamma sorority will honor visiting members attending the National Education association convention here. Mrs. John B. Boyd of Greencastle, state president, will preside at
the dinner scheduled for 5:30 p. m.
in the Indianapolis Athletic club.
The principal speaker will be Mrs. Edith Joynes of Norfolk, Va. A
Red Cross N ews— Acting Heads Named for
Summer Duty
Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of i special volunteer services for the * Red Cross, has announced acting .» Chairmen of two volunteer corps. » During vacation Mrs, A. R. Coffin ~ will serve as head of the canteen corps of which Mrs. Bon Aspy is «Chairman. Mrs. Thornton Sterret - will be acting chairman of the production corps during Mrs. Frank Hoke’s absence. » » »
Nutrition aids were to attend a " Red Cross community canning project which was to be held this afternoon at the drive-in kitchen near Keystone ave. and 63d st., according to Mrs. Aneta B. Vogler, director of Red Cross nutrition. . x = One hundred. fifty-two Red Cross © volunteers have signed up for night “« duty and 90 for day service at the OPA ration book mailing center.
= Use Less Shortening With Cake Flour
Shortening in many cakes may be reduced by one-fourth cup. Re-
ducing the shortening makes cakes|: which do not keep so well as richer |:
cakes, but they are still good cakes.
Serve them fresh. Results are|; better if cake flour is used instead of | ©; all-purpose flour, Cake flour is not ... only cheaper than shortening. «+ unrationed as well.
It is
“Fruit Fillings
Fruit fillings used to make filled cookies are excellent sweet fillers for lunchbox sandwiches. Chopped figs, dates, raisins mixed with some chopped nuts make good combina - tions, Cooking the filling gives it body and improves its flavor. Cooked fillings stay in the sandwich better
former resident of La Porte. Mrs, Joynes is a graduate of Indiana university, She is a candidate for president of the Nationa] Education association. Dr. Emma Reinhardt also will speak. Mrs, Herman Gray, who is in charge of arrangements, has appointed the following members of Beta chapter as hostesses: Mrs. Ray Friesner, Mrs. M. R. Granger, Misses Louise Braxton, Charlotte Carter, Flora Drake, Cecelia Galvin, Ruth Gorman, Anna Ruth Reade, Louise Swan, Gertrude Thuemler
and Eva Y. Wiles. Reservations for out-of-town
members and transportation plans will be made by Miss Anna Pearl of Bedford, president of Beta chapter. Miss Bereniece Lamb, corresponding secretary of Beta, is In charge of local reservations. Miss Laura Holden will make the “place cards.
Betty Babbs Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Babbs, 817 E. New York st., announce the engagement of their dangittes, Betty Jean, : to Sgt. Ralph O. Hodson of Tipton, now stationed at Amarillo, Tex.. The wedding will be in July at the New Maysville Baptist church, with the Rev. John MacCamack i Coatesville officiating. Miss Babbe The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hodson of Peru.
Cake Suggestion
To serve plain cake at its best, make only one layer at a baking. Instead of icing the entire top of the cake, put an inch wide band of icing around the edge. Sprinkle with
than uncooked: ones.
chopped nuts.
DRIVE-IN ICE SERVICE
We're doing our best to keep our ICE deliveries equal
to the demand for ICE, but it
is often impossible to make
all deliveries. Wa remind you that if you need ICE af any time, “drive-in” service is maintained at all Polar
plans and ICE stations.
J
1CE AND “FUEL CO.
1902 S. East SF.
ofl
| duty in war zones, are being manu-
Timber-r-r
Forest Primeval Holds No Fear for Women
Times Special NEW YORK, June 24—Women are volunteering their services to spy on a home front enemy of devastating destruction. They're answering Uncle Sam’s latest call for “vigilance” in fighting forest fires. The need for alert, keen feminine eyes to detect the sinister enemy
from mountain lookout towers 1s of vital “timber victory” importance, as the forest performs a double service during wartime. Forest fire fighting, almost wholly a man’s field, is now being operated in co-operation with women. Women's jobs will not be hazardous nor will they do the actual fighting of fires. They will act as fire dispatchers from women's outlook stations. Training schools will be held in many states. Knowledge of compass bearings, ‘erosion areas vulnerable to attack and the working of the duff hygrometer are among the educational requirements. The hygrometer, protected by enclosures, determines the ground moisture and is read daily at all stations throughout the fire season.
New Styles :
Starred for fall, this half hat of red fringed wool, shaped like the Russian star was one of a series of Russian inspired hats shown . recently by Hattie Carnegie. 2 2 Russian headgear is the dominant influence of next fall's millinery as shown recently by Hattie Carnegie. She used furs, felts, jerseys, wools and velvet to make adaptations: of the chechia, the tiara, the cossack and the laplander—to name a few of the Russian silhouettes highlighted in her collection. Colors are named after Russia too, include Moscow Red, Petrouchka green, Caucasian brown, Crimean gold, Ninotchka pink. Another group, inspired by the American primitive fashions, featured versions of the Quaker bonnet and John Paul Jones’ bicorne. Novelty of the collection is the Bohemian beret made in velvet, fur or tweed, and worn over a basic felt skull cap.
Navy Life Jacket Is Flame, Water Proof
Latest developments in the design of navy life-saving equipment include a plastic impregnated cotton fabric’ which is flame-repellent and water-resistant. The standard navy life jacket and its newest variation, the knapsack jacket, which was developed from combat reports and tested under battle conditions by ships on active
factured of this new cotton fabric, which is also used to cover the kapok pads.
Jim Stygall Will Go To Minnesota Camp
Stygall, will attend Camp “Lincoln on Lake Hubert, Minn., this summer. New war projects, which have
‘| Mrs. R. B. Miller as alternate, will
Jim Stygall, son of Dr. J. H.|
Schoolmates at Play at Woodstock
MONRO py 'Y
Miss Mary Johnson (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, entertains her house guest, Miss Janet Moss of Merion, Pa., with a swim at Woodstock Country club, at Briarcliff Junior college, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
The girls were roommates
employment of women has resulted womanpower in the civilian aspects to the office of the secretary of war,
New Yearbook Is Released by Irvington Club
Luncheons and a guest day are among the outstanding events which the Irvington Quest club has! planned for its next season. " According to the new yearbook, meetings will be held at 1 p. m. every second Friday beginning Sept. 10 with a president’s day luncheon. Members of the social committee, Mesdames R. L. McKay, M. J. Reese, E. M. Hughes and David Smith, will be in charge of the September meeting. Other events will be luncheons, scheduled for Feb. 11 and June 10, and a guest day and musicale, May 13. Officers Named
Serving with Mrs. V. C. Dougherty, president, will be Mrs. H. P. Bartlett, vice president; Mrs. H. B Tilman, secretary; Mrs. Frank E. Best, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, parliamentarian. The committees will be: Program, Mesdames F. E. Best, E. B. Hargrave and Arl Garrett; publicity, Mrs. Ira Melvin; history, Mrs. S. L. Schubach; courtesy, Mrs. W. H. Carnahan; welfare, Mesdames R. R. Mitchell, Walter Gingery and G. K. Wells; auditing, Mrs. J. H. Armington and Mrs. David Lindner, and contact, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. A. C. Ruhsengberger. Mrs. Chalmer Schlosser, with be delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and the delegate and her alternate to the Irvington Union of Clubs will be Mrs. L. A. Randall and Mrs. S. C. Vial, :
Dinner Set for Gray-Henry Bridal Party
A bridal dinner to be given Saturday evening by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Gray will honor their daughter, Wilma Louise, and Frederick J. Henry, whose wedding will be Sunday. The dinner will be given in the garden of the Gray home, 824 Ellenberger pkwy. Among guests will be the wedding attendants, Mrs. Charles Metzger, matron of honor; Miss Jane Howe and Misses Barbara and Marjorie Kelly, bridesmaids; Cpl. George A. Henry Jr., best man; Darrell Gray, Peter Macko and Robert Alspaugh; ushers. : Other guests will include Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry, parents of the prospective bridegroom; the Rev. and Mrs. E. Robert Andry, Mrs. Darrell Gray nd Miss Marjorie Smead.
Sponsor Card Parties St. John’s Social club will sponsor card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in St. John's hall, Capitol
*| married women workers. This co-
Mrs. Warwick Hobart Is Named To New War Department Post; Will Help Women War Workers
Times Special WASHINGTON, June 24.—Creation of a new post relating to the
from the increasing importance of of the army's war plants, according
Selected for this new job was Mrs. Warwick B. Hobart. Her new title now is adviser on the employment of women to the director of
civilian personnel in the office of the secretary of war. Prior to this appointment Mrs. Hobart has been in charge of the women’s section of the training branch in the office of the director of civilian personnel since last December. Her duties in that capacity necessitated many visits to army-oper-ated industrial establishments where thousands of women are making the
{ammunition and other supplies go-
ing to American soldiers on the firing line. Visits Plants
During the past six months Mrs. Hobart has been in more than 40 such plants to view the adjustments
made when women workers were substituted for disappearing manpower. A number of these arsenals and similar factories had never employed women before and had thoroughgoing changes to make. In addition to changes in machinery and building to meet the special requirements of this new type of labor, a large percentage of which had never worked outside of the home previously, army plants also explored the field of proper working attire for women and became concerned with training the women: for their new jobs. One outgrowth of this * present wartime experience with women workers on the part of the war department has been the development of new personnel techniques,
Eliminate Obstacles
This became an imperative step when it wag found that problems of recreation, transportation, housing, and child care ‘interfered with the production of shells, small arms, and other necessities of global warfare. As a consultant on these and similar matters for the commanding officers of the army production installations, Mrs. Hobart has been in demand. Her efforts also have been exerted to effect co-operation between the army plant and the nearby town or city for setting up nursery schools, supervised play periods, and other aids to care for the children of the
operation was made a factor for reducing absenteeism. : Years of investigating, studying and working in behalf of better state laws governing the working conditions for women in Ohio have gone into Mrs. Hobart's career. She was associated with the Cincinnati, Ohio, Consumers’ league for nearly 12 years.
Plan Basket Dinner
For Home-Coming
A basket dinner at 12:30 p. m. Sunday: will celebrate the seventh Mt. Jackson home-coming. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, 2933 W. Washington st., will be the host and hostess. Former residents may attend. Mrs. Frank Hulsopple is president.
Churchwomen Plan
To Sew Tomorrow
The St. Francis chapter, All Saints Episcopal Cathedral women, will have a meeting at 2:30 p. m.
Deborah Moore, 937 Fairfield ave. The group will sew articles for the Needlework guild. Mrs. H. H.
ave. and Georgia st.
Ive found that just a simple dash Of Mustard lends real lure to hash! It costs no points, but bear in mind-
You want the aniston labeled kind !
Sherwood 18 chairman.
tomorrow “at the home of Miss
|The Bridal Scene—
Kintner-Reed
je
{Wedding Date
Set July 3 Party to Honor Dordthy Clark
A wedding date announcement and shower notés are featured in today's bridal news. Miss Zoe Reed has set July 3 as the date of her wedding to Ensign George Wesley Kinther, U. 8. N. R,, of Boston, Mass. Miss Reed is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Reed, 3626 N. Capitol ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kintner of Traders Point are the parents of the prospective bridegroom
Miss Wanda Coons and Elmer Wilhite will be the couple’s attendants at the cérémony which will be at 7:30 p. m. in thé North Methodist church. A shower was given recently for Miss Reed by Mrs. Nick A. Holzer and a bridal dinner will be given for the couple preceding their marriage. 2 2 = : A crystal shower to be given tomorrow by Mrs. William West and Mrs. Alec Spink at Mrs. West's home, 5024 Winthrop ave. will honor Miss Dorothy Clark. Miss Clark's marriage to Pfc. John H, Kénnington will be in July at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, with Dr. Sidney Blair Harry officiating. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. Clark, 4711 Guilford ave., and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edna Kennington, 711 Shelby st. He is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Clubs— Garden Club's S Founders’ Day Is Tomorrow
A founders’ day guest tea Is among the activities scheduled by clubwomen'’s groups for tomorrow. Mrs. Homer D. Eberhart, 730 Sherwood dr., will be the hostess at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow for the annual founders’ day guest tea of the SPADE AND TROWEL GARDEN club. A lecture on “Homes and Flowers” will be given by a representative of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Indianapolis and a series of color slides will be shown. Mrs. Damien J. Lyman is in charge of arrangements.
The WARREN HOMEMAKERS club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Essie Perry.
A meeting of the IRVINGTON WILLING WORKERS NEEDLE club will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Elina G. Riffle, 646 Parker ave. Mrs, Mary Kaltwasser will preside.
Makes Home n Washington ;
Mrs. Charles A. Tehan was Miss Norma Overbay before her marriage May 22. The bride and bridegroom are at home in Washington, D. C. Mrs: Tehan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8, Overbay, 5768 Washington blvd. She attended Christian college, Columbia, Mo., and was graduated from Indiana university, where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. (Bretzman photo.)
Sororities—
Two Groups to Install Officer. At Special Dinners Tonight; . Phi Delta Pis Will Pledge Three
New officers will be installed at two sorority dinners this eventing,
A card party also is in today’s sorority news. New officers of the city council of EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will be installed tonight at a dinner in the hunt room, Marott hotel. Meme
with Mrs. Mary Enners, Post rd.|
bers of Alpha, Delta, Epsilon and Gamma chapters will attend.
Miss Mary Edwards is the new president; Miss Alberta Crail, secretary; Miss Stella Dyer, treasurer, and Mrs. B. E. uglan, parliamentarian. New members, who will be installed by Mrs. Maie L. Wells, national director, will be Misses Marietta Tucker, Opal Hutchins, Evajean Siddons, Marjorie Sauer, Margaret Slatter, Sybil Guberman and Martha M. Goldback. Mrs. Eloise Whitehair, formerly of Muncie, is coming to Indianapolis as city co-ordinator and will be introduced to the members tonight.
Mrs. Lucille Freeman will be installed as president at a founders’ day dinner of CHI SIGMA PHI this evening in the Riley hotel. The Beta chapter will have Miss Louise Plummer as its new president. Plans for the next season will be made at the meeting.
PHI DELTA BETA was to sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditorium.
Special pledge services for Mesdames Margaret Bardash, Margaret Brock and Mickey Laxen will be held by Zeta chapter, PHI DELTA PI at 8 o'clock tonight. The hostess, Mrs. Marie McLaughlin, will entertain members at her home, 532 E. 19th st. A business
session also is scheduled.
president; Miss Maralyn Bay, vice
State Is Slow In Enlisting More Nurses
Special efforts will have to be made during nurse recruiting week, Sunday to July 3, to bring Indiana up to the percentage standing of other states, according to Red Cross officials here. It is now lowest of the four states in the 5th service command, the percentage standing of enlisted nurses in each being: Indiana, 30; Kentucky, 36; Ohio, 32, and West Virginia, 41. The 5th command with a 33 per cent average is second lowest of the nine service commands in the
United States. The 8th command,
including Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, is highest with a 43 per cent average, The goal of the Indianapolis district of 18 counties is 500 of which approximately 150 nurses have been enlisted. It was pointed out by the Red Cross that extensive training of first aid nurses and home nurses miakes it possible for many trained nurses to enter the armed forces.
with the AVL Si
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