Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1940 — Page 23

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1940

Newman Club To Have Picnic At Brookside * Mary Conkle Circle to Lunch Tuesday

. The NEWMAN MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University will close its . Season with a picnic at 12:30 p. m. gt Brookside Park Tuesday. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Joseph Kernel, Karl Kernel, A. J. Ullrich, A. PF. Krieg, H. M. Quill, L. H. Knue, W. A. Parks, T. X. Lanahan, C. R. Keogh, A F. Maloof, C. A. Rochford and LeRoy Collins. : . Mrs. George Rich will begin her term as president.

~~ Miss Pear] Hatton will be hostess for the mixed bridge party to be held at 8 oclock tonight by the WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB at

the club rooms at 902 N. Meridian St. Miss Ruth Mackey and Miss Mary Aikman will assist the hostess.

Guests have been invited to dance|

at the Hoosier Athletic Club after the awarding of prizes.

The MEMORIAL UNIT OF THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will sponsor vesper services at the Veterans Hospital at 4:30 o'clock ‘Sunday evening. - Mrs. George J. Vlases will be in ‘charge of the program. Mrs. Leora Crumrine will be in charge of the musical program which will be provided by the string ensemble composed of Mrs. Crumrine, Warren Zarrick, Valentine Kuhar, Mrs. Jean Borts and Arthur Grube, accompanist. :

Mrs. T. R. Geddes will speak on “Dutch East Indies” at the luncheon meeting of the MARY CONKLE CIRCLE OF THE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH at 12:30 p.' m. Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. McCollum will be hostess at her home on Lakeside Drive. . ‘Mesdames P. B. Smith, J. W. Deer, George Davis, William Davis, Clyde Deputy, E. M. Elliott, Fred Prifogle, Fred Ranney, Zola Hedrick, Roy Whistman, Adah Galbraith and Miss Margaret Schrader will be hostesSes. Mrs. Kenneth Lemons will lead ‘the devotions and Mrs. Edward Donaldson will be in charge. The program is being arranged by Mrs. Earl Sweeney,

The QUEEN MARGUERITE SOCIETY will initiate new members at the Lincoln Hotel Sunday afternoon, Mesdames| Frank DelBorrello, James DeTraine, Pasquale Gammieri, Robert Dehilt, Carlo Gatti and Miss Albina Grimaldi are .in charge of the initiation ceremonies.

* _ Members of the F. M. SUB-DEB "CLUB will celebrate the first anni- , versary of its organization tomorrow ‘night with a dinner meeting at Joslin’s Chicken Dinner Inn. Miss Nellie Jones is chairman of the program committee. New officers will be elected.

Miss Virginia Armstrong will be

junior leader of the A. A. division|

of the JOHN STRANGE 4-H CLUB, which will meet Wednesday afternoons at the home of Mrs. A. F. Augustine, 6280 Chester Ave. She also will be junior leader of the Allisonville group which will meet with Mrs. W. C. Starkey on Thursday afternoons. The third division of the club will meet on Saturday mornings at the home of Mrs. L. Tinsman, 6171 Burlington.

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By MARIAN YOUN ‘NEW YORK, June 14 (NEA).—“1

working out plans for tion of American women who are their government take immediate, give effective help to the Allies.

help the ourselves.

I can do to help.

dark horse candidate, are seen lunch for Mr. Willkie.

‘Help the Allies,

of interviewing me,” Mrs. Wendell Willkie said recently, “you were interviewing some woman who is busily a women’s front—an organiza-

“I don’t know where this imaginary woman is, or who she is. But she is strongly needed to form an organization to make women realize that we must Allies—for eur own sake as well as theirs. She feels, as I do, that we must be prepared to protect

“Every woman I know is saying, There must be millions of women

G who, like myself,

wish that instead “I am not an

making speeches.

determined that efficient steps to

‘I wonder what

’ Begs Mrs. Wendell

workers-behind-the-scenes in such a plan.

Willkie are willing, even eager, to be the

organizer. I have not the gift for But I can and will work with

other women to make all American women see the need for the United States making equipment for the Allies at wartime basis speed.” The pleasant-voiced, nice looking wife of Wendell Willkie, Republican dark horse, thinks that the first thing such a women’s organization might do would be to urge every woman in the United States to write to her Congressman urging that the Congress be kept in session throughout this summer. “Our body of lawmakers are needed now as they never have been needed before. And they are needed where they can work togethr.. In Washington.”

Among other things which Mrs. Willkie believes every woman can and should do is to be very sure that she herself is prepared for emergency. The nurse who hasn’t given much thought to nursing since her marriage several years ago might take a brushing-up course, prepare herself for duty if and when she is needed. Former stenographers and other clerical workers who are rusty on their typing and shorthand might take courses to regain their former efficiency: Then, if needed in industry, they'll be ready. In other words, Mrs. Wendell Willkie thinks that women ought to bring themselves up to date. That each individual should ask herself, “Am I prepared?” 4 ” ”

AND the answers to the question must necessarily include reflections along the lines of nationalistic thinking. “Call it flag-waving if you will, but I do feel that American women must at this time come to take liberty less for granted, to realize

' that freedom as we know it is worth

Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie and her husband, Republican presidential above at a recent New York testimonial Mrs. Willkie believes that “protecting ourselves means sending vast amounts of equipment to the Allies.”

personal sacrifice at the moment. That we must protect ourselves. Looking at the situation purely from a practical standpoint, protecting ourselves means sending vast amounts of equipment to the Allies, “We must beware of propaganda for peace. It is a well-known fact that trying to keep America in a pacifistic frame of mind is part of Hitler's plan. We must not permit ourselves to be lulled into inertia by such propaganda. We must act to step up production of armaments for the Allies. And we must act quickly. Every woman should tell her Congressman this.”

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—For t dating a girl of my own age. discovered that I was beginning that if ever she got tired of , my

to enjoy my company very much.

me just a little she would accept

but not to ‘the second. She is th is not very encouraging. Lately I have not been dating

® = 8

definite effort to entertain you, ev

sive.

time she asked someone else, POS rebufi? . spend her time with someone wh

attempt to discourage you. I am tion.

another date with her. Don’t be the exact night you ask for it.

May I suggest that it is a in her head?

Hear Defense Talk

“National Defense” was to the topic of (Maj. Edward M. Chellew of the Field Artillery Reserves at the luncheon ‘meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters today at the Maple House. The program was arranged by Mesdames W. F. Holmes, J.. H. Prochaska and C. F. Dilienback. Mrs. E. H. Niles, retiring president, was to install new officers. They are Mrs. Everett L. Hays, president, Mrs. L. Robert Mottern, first vice president; Mrs. Cecile Tucker Vestal, second vice president; Mrs. T. William Engle, recording secretary; Mrs. O. C. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Prochaska, parilamentarian,

would stop asking for her company. Since that time she has done many mean things, at least in my opinion they are mean. Recently I had a date with her for a dance and when I called up to make arrangements for it she informed me that she would break the other date and did so. tried to be mean, but she forced me to have a good time. She seemed

she belongs holds two annual dances.

of her time to one fellow. Do you think that she is trying courage me and what do you suggest that I do? J

young man who also has been nice to her.

around and wait on any boy’s moods.

he last four months I have been

After I had a few dates with her and

o care for her a little, I told her company to discourage me and I

At the dance I

I have asked her for many church dates and each time she said she did not like to go to church. I have the feeling that if she likes -

these offerings. A club to which She invited me to the first, e busiest girl in our crowd which her and she has been giving most to dis- . H. ”

8 8

Answer—I believe that you are entirely too sensitive about the whole thing and too much preoccupied with what the young lady thinks of you. As long as she accepts dates with you and makes a

en against your will, I should not

say that she was trying to discourage you too much. Don’t be so emotional about it all. go to church with you if she doesn’t enjoy going, just for the satisfaction of being with you? Your expectations from the girl are excesYou crave more than she has to give, and your cue is to pare down your expectations in harmony with reality. No girl will entirely subjugate her own personality to fit into your plans unless she is head over heels in love and perhaps not then. Since you are not engaged and not even “going steady,” there is no reason why she should ask you to every one of her club dances. She asked you once which is indicative of her regard, and the next

Why should this young lady

sibly as a return favor for some Why take this as a

If you are not dating her now, is it surprising that she should

o is? A healthy girl will not sit I cannot interpret this as an

afraid you want too much atten-

If you want to know what her attitude toward you is, make

cast down if you can’t get it on

She may have another engagement. Be as pleasant as you know how and if she is responsive, you ean safely assume that she still enjoys your company. {

poor beginning to ask a girl to

discourage you in case she gets tired? Why put an idea like that You need a little more self-assurance. 1

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Mrs. Holmes, historian, and Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, auditor. Directors are Mesdames S. J. Bardsley, Wolf Sussman, R. H. Goodrich, William Haugh and William Vornbrook.

Piano Recital to Be At Central Library

The annual spring recital of the

‘piano pupils of Mrs. Mabel Roberts

Sydenstricker will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Cropsey Auditorium at Central Library. Pupils will be assisted by Miss Pauline Bade, voice pupil of Clifford D. Long. Accordion selections will be given by Miss Sarah Jane Wright, Miss Marylaurence Brainard and the Stickle trio.

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Church Society To Breakfast

“Love Never Faileth” will be the theme of the annual breakfast of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Third Christian Church Thursday at noon. . Mrs. Robert A. Doan, vice president of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ, will be guest speaker. She has spent many years in Japan, having been associated with Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa. She also has made trips to mission fields of China, the Phillippine Islands, India and South America. Her Mrs. Doan subject will be “Iove at Work Around the World.” A color scheme of yellow and lavendar will be used in decorations for the breakfast. The Penn Ensemble, including Mrs. Grace Parris, pianist; Mrs. Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Madge Neal and Miss Mary Frances Newhouse, violinists; and. Miss Hazel contralto, will provide a musical program. Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will present the devotional meditation and Mrs. F. BE. Smith will pay tribute to the past presidents of the local society and to outstanding missionary leaders. Mrs. Marie Duckworth, soprano, will conclude the program with “Love Never Faileth” (Root).

Washington P.-T. A. Chairmen Appointed

‘Mrs. . William R. Burcham, newly elected president of the Washington High School Parent-Teacher Association, has announced committees for the coming year. Mrs. James Green will have charge of membership; Mrs. Reid Bell, "ways and means; Mrs, T. V. Petranoff, program; Mrs. Toney E. Flack, publicity, and Mrs. Roy Katterhenry, safety. Members of the executive board will include Walter G. Gingery, school principal; Miss Myrtle Johnson, dean of girls; Mrs. William E. VanTalge, first vice president; Mrs. Herschel Schuck, second vice president; Glenn Ludlow, secretary, and Truman Tucker, treasurer. ° Room sponsors will be named at the opening of the September school term.

W.C.T. U. Meets Today

Mrs. Henry Schmid, 334 Cable St., was to be hostess to members of Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. James Rogers was to conduct covcionsis Mrs. Claude H. Faulkner,president, was to be in charge of the meeting. Members were to bring flowers for the sick.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

N eighborhood

P GE

Camps to Open Monday Neighborhood Canip, summer recreation program for young girls, will begin Monday and will con-

tinue each Monday, Wednesday and

Friday until July 23. Camps will be set up -at Hawthorne Community Center, Eagle Creek Park, ‘Riley Park, Warfleigh, Broadway Methodist Church, Sugar Grove Branch Library, English Avenue Boys Club, Spades Park Library, St. John’s Evangelical Church, Lauter Boys Club and Holy Rosary Catholic Church. ; Training institute for leaders of the new movement sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls, the Girl Reserves and the Girl Scouts was held recently at the Y. W. C. A. The group will receive further training tomorrow in the Occupational Therapy department at City Hospital. : Miss Mary Reese, Girl Scout field worker, and Miss Charlotte Pearson, director of Girl Reserves, conducted the meeting for the 24 counsellors of the camps. Mrs. Dorothy Meally, director of Occupational Therapy at City Hospital, gave handcraft suggestions. Mrs. Lawrence Hayes taught camp songs and Mrs. Lillian Preston discussed active and quist games. Miss Opal Watts gave instructions in photography and Ivan S. Glidewell gave first aid instruction. Miss Elizabeth Downhour led a discussion on nature activities. Mrs. Georgia Little, Camp Fire leader, will be in charge of the personnel of the camps. Activities available will include handcraft, camp craft, games, photography, nature, singing and first aid. Leaders will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. for further instructions and exchange of ideas. Two leaders will be stationed at each of the junior high school centers. 1 Neighborhood Camp is planned to supplement the City Park Department’s plans for young girls during summer vacation who are not members of organized camps. Girl Scouth, Girl Reserves, Camp Fire Girls and gifts from other organizations will finance the camps.

Personals

Miss Margaret Shipp, 3805 N. Delaware St., and Miss Cerene Ohr, 5152 N. Delaware St. will return today from attending the 75th anniversary celebration of Vassar College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., which was held last week. Both Miss Shipp and Miss Ohr are Vassar alumnae. After the celebration Miss Shipp and. Miss Ohr visited in New York.

H. V. Kobin, 5060 N. Meridian St., is visiting in New York.

Dr. S. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Indiana Girls’ School for 30 years, recently received an Alumni Award of Merit from the Northwestern University Alumni Association. Alumni Merit awards are presented annually to graduates whose life work “has been a credit to the University and the community.”

Miss Georgiana Moore Pierce, daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce Jr. who has spent the last several years in Tucson, Ariz, will come to Indianapolis for a. visit soon. She is now visiting a classmate at Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y.

Miss Patricia Federmann, daughter of Mrs. Grace Federmann, Indianapolis, recently was graduated from the Washington School for Secretaries in Washington. Miss Federmann is a graduate of Shortridge High School.

Post Sponsors Party

Service Post 128 of the American Legion will hold a public benefit euchre and bridge party tonight at the Legion Hall in Oaklandon. ‘The committee includes Fred C. Duzan, Charles P. Money, Mrs. Anna Evans and Mrs. Alta Lawson.

Mushroom Tick

If you have any, doubt at all whether the mushrgoms you are preparing are eatable,\try this oldfashioned test: Stir, ‘while cooking, with a silver spoon. If the spoon does not discolor, the mushrooms are good. :

Phi Omega Kappa to Meet The Beta Chapter of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 c’clock Wednesday night at the home of Miss Charlotte Rothkopf, 1032 E. Tabor St.

Club to Picnic

The Christian Park Women’s Club will hold an outdoor picnic at Christian Park Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. This will be the club’s final meeting of the season.

Relief Corps Meets

The Alvin P. Hovey Women’s Relief Corps was to meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., for a business meet-

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Dance Aid

C. Joseph Gillespie is assisting with arrangements for the dance tonight. Mr. Gillespie will be a senior in the College of Commerce at the university next fall. = ” ”

Notre Dame Party Tonight

The annual Indianapolis Notre Dame Club Dance will be held at the Highland Country Club tonight. August L. Bondi, president of the local alumni group, and Mrs. Bondi will entertain a group at the dance Their guests will be Jack Mullen, Thomas Tsolis, James Carson, Edward Sadowski, George Sauter and Patrick Fisher and the Misses Martha Fitz, Margaret Sullivan, Isabelle O'Malley, Kathrine Williams, Helen Filcer and Carroll Regan. In another group will be Messrs. and Mesdames J. Thomas Gillespie, Donald T. Potter and Francis J. Konstanzer. George T. O'Connor, general chairman for the dance, will be with Thomas McDonald, Robert Loughery, John Courtney and Richard O’Connor and Misses Mary Jo Carton, Anne Henderson, Helen Bosler, Mary Ellen Sweeney’ and Marjorie O’Connor.

Temperance Council Arranges Supper

The Youth’s Crusade Temperance Council will meet Monday night at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Sullivan, 1722 N. Alabama St., for a covered dish supper. Miss Esther Swinford will be hostess. Miss Swinford, Mrs. Sullivan end Miss Mary Gross will be in charge of the entertainment for the evening. Miss Mary Ellen Buhmiller is in charge of cover charges for the supper.

Omega Nu Tau Dance Sunday

A tea dance, initiation and dinner meeting are scheduled by sororities for the next few days. Mrs. Earl A. Schuli, grand president of OMEGA NU TAU SOROR-

ITY, will be guest of honor at a tea dance to be given at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Whispering Winds. : The sorority will hold its rough initiation and slumber party for new members at Whispering Winds Saturday night. Formal initiation will be held at noon Sunday at the same place. A dinner will foliow at 1 o’clock. Initiates will be Mesdames Irma VanSickle, C. R. Hipkins, Norman Sluterbeck, L. H. Rawlings and T. P. Rust. Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Siefert and Mrs. Violet Burkhead will be in charge of arrangements.

ALPHA AND BETA CHAPTERS OF PHI OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will have a dinner meeting at Catherine’s Restaurant at 8 o’clock Monday night. Miss Pauline Waldkoetter and Miss Georgia Olmsted will be hostesses. :

Miss Marie L. Kiefer, 1106 Pleasant St., was elected president of the BETA CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY for the coming year at a meeting held recently at the home of Miss Eleanor Karibo, 559 Oxford St. Miss Karibo was chosen secretary. Miss Colene Cook was elected vice president; Miss Eileen Foley, treasurer; Miss Mary Margaret McCormick, publicity chairman, and Miss Josephine Jones, pledge captain.

The annual outing of the ANAGNOUS GROUP OF EPSILON SIGMA SORORITY will be held Tuesday at Sassafras Lodge, the home of Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry in Martinsville, Ind. The meeting, which will be the final one of the year, will be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon.

‘Horse Picnic’ To Be July 23 At Laurel Hall

A “horse picnic will be held by the Paddock Saddle Club, Sunday, July 28, at Laurel Hall. Joseph L. Beatty and Harold A. Martyn are co-chairmen for the event. They have appointed Maj. Harry E. Willet as grand marshal and master of ceremonies; Gordon B. Sutton as ring master, and Miss Pauline Adams and Miss Retha Hogue as field secretaries.

Abernathy will have charge of invitations; Mrs. Roy C. Pedigo, the reception committee; Major Willet, program, and Maxwell C. Lang, trophies and ribbons. Mrs. Sutton will have charge of horse attendance and Charles J. Johnstone will supervise parking. J. G. Thomas is chairman of the grounds committee; Robert Burrows, the make-up ring; Mr. Pedigo, the stables, and Glenn L. Wiese, concessions. :

|Order of Amaranth

To Give Card Party

The Indianapolis Court 1, Order of the Amaranth, will hold a card party at the William I Block Company auditorium at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. | Mrs: Florence Sherman will be general chairman. .Mesdames Jessie McLean, Dorothy Miller, Harriett Reed, Clara Stakelbeck, Eva Clark, Mabel Mull, Blanche Wurz, Kathryn Innis and Margaret Schneider are in charge of prizes, and Mesdames Ruth Hancock, Mabel Swartz and Blanche Wurz, tables. The candy committee includes Mesdames Venora Geisel, Marie Harm, Millie Gilmore, Ora Simmond, - ma Wald, Flossie Swisher and Helen Innis. The afghan co mittee will be Mesdames Wu Anna Hessel and Susie Hendrickon; card games, Mesdames Cora oman, Helen Wood, Daisy Carlisle, Carrie Lee Jones and Helen Cunningham. Mrs. Gayle Stee will be in charge of tickets.

Moore-Bowne

Wedding Today

The Englewood Christian Church will be the scene at 7:30 p. m. today of the marriage of Miss Esther Bowne, daughter of Mrs. Emma J. Bowne, 3220 E. New York St. to Earl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Moore," 61 N. Rural St. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle will perform the ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Miss Grace Thacker, organist, will play a group of bridal airs and Miss Dorothy Brown will sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Roy Bowne, will wear white slipper satin fashioned on princess lines. The gown' has a sweetheart neckline, leg-o’-mutton sleeves and a slight train. Her fingertip-length illusion veil will fall from a tiara of orange blossoms. She will wear a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and will carry white bride’s roses.

Alice Yates Is Attendant

Miss Alice Yates, maid of honor and cousin of the bride, will be in light blue embroidered marquisette made with a sweetheart neckline and bouffant skirt. Her flowers will be pink roses with delphinium. Miss

George Pattison and Mrs. Fred B.| |

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ZIP SAYS~

Frances Moore, sister of the bridegroom, will wear pink marquisette styled like that of the maid of honor and will carry delphinium with pink roses.

ushers will be Louie Dwire, Edgar Ashcraft and Carl Fulk. The bride’s mother has chosen French blue lace/ with which she will wear navy cessories. Mrs. Moore will be in navy crepe with dusty rose accessories. Both will wear corsages of pink roses.

Out-of-Town Guests Attend Following an informal reception

guests will include Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Lingle, Miss Mary Lou Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams

Ind.; Mr. and Mrs, William Dameron and Miss Yvonne Dameron, New Castle, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Pennington, Cleves, O.; Mrs. Hallie Beatty, Sharpsville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Greenfield, Ind. Others are Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Mrs. Florence Ridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Medsker, all of Greensfork, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jasinki, Gary, Ind.; Robert Moore; Washington; Charles Rushton, Noblesville, Ind.; Mrs. Ed Curby, Beaverville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ora McKissick, Muncie, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. James Ridge, Richmond, Ind.

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