Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1942 — Page 19

PAGE 18

Society—

Bridal Dinner Tomorrow Will Honor and Her Fiance

Anne Holmes

OF MAJOR INTEREST in the spring social scene are parties honoring brides and bridegrooms-to-be. Two events scheduled for tomorrow will be bridal dinners preceding Saturday weddings. Miss Anne Holmes and her fiance, Fred Harmon Fulton, will be the honor guests at a 7:30 p. m. dinner given at the Indianapolis Athletic club by Miss Holmes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Creager Holmes. Their wedding will be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The dinner tomorrow will follow a rehearsal for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Fulton, parents of the prospective bridegroom, will be among the guests. Also attending the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, Messrs. and Mesdames William Garstang. Norman R. Kevers and Robert Ferriday Jr, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Woodard: Miss Jane Rottger. Evanston, Ill; Misses Janet Sinclair, Susan Gatch, Ruth Harry and Harriet Holmes, James Cunning Jr. and John Holmes.

Entertains for Alice Evans and Fiance MRS. FRANK LEWIS EVANS will give a bridal dinner at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaesum for her daughter, Alice Jeanette, and Everett D. Bergen, son of Mrs. Everett D. Bergen. (The dinner will follow a rehearsal for the wedding ceremony which is to be at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Propylaeum. Guests with the bridegroom's mother will include Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Throop, Columbus, O.; Mrs. J. H. Thornby and Miss Mary Isabelle Williams, New York; Mrs. J. G. Wilder, Circleville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohee, Cincinnati; Miss Kathleen Caldwell, Memphis, Tern.: Miss Ruth Shewmon, Mr. and Mrs, R. Blayne McCurry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Clemans and Walter Dithmer. = = s 5 ” = Mrs Joe Rand Beckett will entertain with a dessert-bridge tomorrow afternoon at her home, Ran-Beck farm, at West Newton, for Miss Jane Haltom whose marriage to Ensign Robert Gimlin of Oak Park, Ill, will be Sunday. Mrs. Arthur J. Haltom, mother of the bride-tu-be, will be among the guests at the party. Also attending will be Mesdames Everett Hadley, Harry Hadley, Milford Carlisle and Edward Bradford, Mooresville; Miss Dorothy Andrew, Lafayette; Mrs, George V. Underwood, Miss Vivian Peterson, Mrs. John Downing and Miss Mary Kath rn Weedon,

D. A. R. Chapter to Have Prayer Service A PRAYER SERVICE commemorating the April 19 anniversary of the battle of Lexington will precede the dinner given by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, tomorrow night at the chapter house. Mrs. William C. Harrison, chapter chaplain, will conduct the service at 8 p. m. Business and professional members will be honor guests at the dinner which is to be for all chapter members. At 2 p. m. tomorow afternoon the Wheel and Distaff committee of the chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. William F. Kegley for a business meeting and tea. Mrs, Carl W. Piel, project chairman, will give a report on the toy library sponsored by the group. The Rev. Stewart Hartfelter will speak on “Religion in the Kentucky Hills.” Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, committee sponsor, and Mrs. William Dobson, chapter regent, will be special guests. Hostesses serving will be Mesdames J. Edwin Aspinall, Charlton N. Carter, Emsley W. Johnson Jr, O. Marvin Jones and William E. Niven and Miss Alice Velsey. ” 5 a 2 = 2 Four Indianapolis students at St. Mary-of-the-Woods college will sing on a short-wave broadcast to South America on April 30. Thev are members of the schooi's glee club which will make the

Parents Must

Below is the last of three articles on “Your Child in Wartime.” By MARGUERITE YOUNG

Times Special Writer . “JOY IS IN THE AIR, tra-la,” is no mere songmaker’s hunch.

Good spirits, confidence, and, alas, anxiety and tension, too, are every bit as “catching” as measles. They spread fastest by words and by

looks, from parent to child. So it behooves all parents to do a little toughening up for themselves, now, for the sake of ‘the youngsters’ morale. Experts say that adults need self-reassurance most of all at this stage of war—before bombs fall. That was learned in Britain. Before the blitz began, fear was common and acute, The English made

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toughen Up for War; It Will Strengthen Children’s Morale

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942

THERE ARE TWO different fears deep within most people now-

adays, the authorities explain, and

they define them because generally

there’s relief and strength in putting your finger on the cause of

vague uneasiness.

One thing most people fear is simply—getting hurt,

Like most

things so obvious and unpleasant, that often is overlooked. And that's when it causes trouble—angiety beyond what is warranted by actual

danger.

The other thing most people fear is more subtle. It is that others will see that they are scared. Every normal person dreads that, feels ashamed before he sees that others see, and in fact often anticipates

being found weaker than he ever

will be.

Grown people rarely express either fear directly, even to them-

nervous jokes about it, such as:

“We'll all see it through togethe

is news.

they had credited themselves with.

“Oh, for the safety of a good frontline tank!” However, after the first raids occurred, they said quite confidently:

ry .

That is the first laboratomy-tested information that American experts want you to take in. It shows something that is all-important to your composure—fear always is greatest in anticipation. The theory was known, but the proof—British experience, checked scientifically—

Authorities say the British people were universally astonished to see how much more courage they had when it came to using it than

selves. The fear can be caught up with, though. And in order to do that, experts suggest keeping an eye peeled for any and all of the three favorite roundabout ways in which fear does come out from time to time. You can see them best in exaggerated cases. One is the attitude of Jeremiah, who greets any headline with, “NOW look what the so-and-so has done!” Impo t is the fact that in this attitude, he, always finds not only something is wrong, but that someone is always wrong. Maybe it's an official—maybe it's Jeremiah's child. Trouble is, Jeremiah is worried and must find someone besides himself to blame for the eternal “wrongness of things”—things partly real, perhaps, but probably mostly imagined. If Jeremiah can catch

So, of course you're scared. Experts say it's unnatural not to be.

But you should realize that you'd be less scared if and when you faced actual danger. self for being scared—only overcome it, and begin now. You already have quite a good start toward that goal if you recognize that you are

And by no means should you apologize to your-

on to what goes on, he worries much less.

Another attitude is—just the o

pposite, the Pollyanna’s. She finds

everything always hunkydory. Anybody who disagrees is just a carper.

There's no necessity for botherin

says Pollyanna; in fact she behaves as if there were no war.

g personally about air-raid drills, Truth

anything on earth to fear. She'd have far less anxiety if she recognized that having some is justified, 8 “ " » ”2 » THE THIRD ATTITUDE is the ‘fraidie-cat’s, This is a common and complicated way of getting around the fear of the shame which would be ours if others saw we were afraid. All three attitudes are just that—attitudes. They come and go, even in the bravest. They mean that there's some unreasoned, childlike fear at certain times in every grownup. Adults can and do overcome it, especially once they recognize it, and think through the thing. There are two other ways to speed your success. Try some simple, sound action against tension and anxiety, some of the very same ones that help your children. Physical exercise, a

good rousing party, creative hobbies, group activities such as church or club or parent-teachers’ committees help. Those aid in breaking through and breaking down acute attacks of “war nerves” and in warding them off. Better still, get into war action. For instance, join or help to start a local parent-teachers’ committee to check on, and fill in, any gaps in the neighborhood or town setup to protect your children and others. Second, and perhaps more important, be sure you know in a clear, personal, tangible way, just what you're fighting this war for. It is not enough to tie to the generalization, “defending democracy.” Cer= tainly it is too little to go on, and it’s untrue to say you're fighting for sheer physical survival, So let the meaning of fighting for more democracy come home to you—sense it for what it is concretely: more bacon, more Benny Good= man swing, more wheat or cotton to see and to eat, more church work, more baseball, more shoes worn or sold, more children—more anything

scared, and what you're scared of,

is, she’s defending herself against her fear of it by denying there's

and everything that living means to you.

Sally Miller Wins Scouts’ Radio Contest

| |

{ Baker, Marjorie Anne Ropkey, Mary

Miss Sally Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Miller, 5145 N. New Jersey st, has been named winner of the radio scriptwriting contest sponsored by In-| dianapolis and Marion county Girl Scouts in connection with their 17th annual cookie sdle, April 18-25. The contest was open to all Indianapolis high school girls. The winning skit, showing how one girl sold her cookies, is entitled “Cookie Selling With Phyllis.” It was to be presented at 4 p. m. today over station WISH. Members of the cast, chosen from those who submitted scripts in the contest, were to be the Misses Mary Louise McManus, Mary Frances

McClure, Mary Jane Greer, Bloor Redding, Suzanne Greer and Miller. Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, director] of the play, was aided by Miss | Bo Dorothy Braun, assistant program! Ea & director of WISH. The public re-| lations committee of the Indian-| apolis council of Girl Scouts spon-'

rug,

Plymouth Union Sponsors Fair Tomorrow

Mrs. Albert F. Buchanan (left) will exhibit this Korean art objects at the fair which the Plymouth union of the First Congregational church tomorrow at the church. Claude A. Behringer is a member of the fair committee.

Kirman saddle

bowl and Chinese

will sponsor Mrs.

sored the contest. ol > Judges were Richard Hoover, “Dean Kershner theater: Walter Hickman, public Cocs To Otticiate at

rector of the Indianapolis Civic relations director for the Arthur

Jordan conservatory, and David

Monday Afternoon Reading Club

Jean Miller Is Married in Butler Chapel

A wedding trip to New York was

Miller te Harold K. McDonald at 10 o'clock this morning in the chapel at Butler university. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at 3001 N. New Jersey st. Mrs. McDonald was Miss Jean Miller, daughter of Dr. J. Don Miller, 3142 Broadway. Only the immediate families and a few friends attended the ceremony which was read by the Rev. Stanley Brown.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gray silk dressmaker suit with navy accessories and carried a small nosegay of purple violets and white carnations. Mrs. McDonald was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy. Mr. MecDonald attended John Herron Art school and the Rhorick Museum School of Art in New York. He is director and treasurer of the Art Alliance of Indiana.

Alumnae Meet

Sloan-Bump Rite

Is Announced

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Geopge W, Sloan will be at home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Sloan was Miss Wilma Ruth

Bump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | William Bump, before her marriage

to follow the marriage of Miss Jean | Easter Sunday in the First Baptist

church. Mr. Sloan is the son of Mrs, Gertrude Longest, The Rev. Douglas Rolle read the single ring ceremony. Miss Adele Wright of Grantsburg and Donald E. Sloan, the bridegroom's brother, were the couple’s attendants,

Y.T.C. to Hold

Conference

Miss Anita Smith of New Pales= tine will participate in the regional conference of the Youths’ Temper=ance council dt Roberts Park Methodist church tomorrow evening through Sunday. Miss Smith is state supervisor i of directors. Social and religious problems will be discussed by young people representing councils in Indiana, Illinois,

Members of the Indiana Chris-| Ohio, Michigan

and Kentucky. Highlight of the meeting will be Miss Smith the fellowship Porter photo. banquet Saturday evening at which Miss Martha Cooper of Evanston, Ill, national Y. T. C.. secretary, will speak. At the Saturday afternoon session, the Technical high school brass choir will play and the school’s string ensemble will provide music fer the banquet. During the consecration service Sunday afternoon, the Technical high school Girls’ Concert choir will sing.

Don’t Miss This Opportunity To Enjoy Real Foot Comfort!

We cordially invite you to consult, without obligation,

MR. KENNETH B. RANSOM

Educational Director, W. T. Dickerson Go.

broadcast as one of a series featured in the college defense program. The girls are Miss Shirley Montrose. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Montrose: Miss Dorothy Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lee Laughlin's daughter: Miss Patricia Rocap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rocap. and Miss Helen Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barry. Miss Montrose is a senior: Misses Laughlin and Rocap are sophomores and Miss Barry is a member of the freshman class.

| Schedules Guest Day Program; (tian hospital and Protestant Dea-

| Milligan, assistant continuity direc- | (coness alumnae association will] |

tor for station WFBM. Son’s Wedding i “ - { | 8 8 # 4 ’ g 4 : |meet at the nurses’ home of Sunny- | ar a ga uts| The engagement and approaching | Inter lia Commit tees ppointed Ydersanst irim ” ia pom os pas ests for seni service ; : : Tow. rs. r badges at the Y. W. C. A. recently marriage of Miss Marion Blount | Club notes today include committee appointments, a guest day pro- charge of transportation. and were invested as the first group |BOWman, Tampa, Fla. to Frederick gram and election results. of senior service Scouts in a service | Doyle Kershner. Jr., son of Dr. and | Mrs. Margaret Trombiey Gerard will give an informal talk on] On V a cation at the War memorial. Mrs. F. D. Kershner of Indianapolis, Hands and Personality” at the guest day program of the MONDAY | I

They are the Misses Mary Frances ac peen announced by Mrs. Zona AFTERNOON READING club at 2 p. m. Monday in Banner-Whitehill| Miss Rosalyn Mae Elliott, daugh“hem ter of Mrs. Hazel Filiott, 6138

Baker, Eligabeth Harden and Norma | _ bri be’ auditorium, | . ; 'Rieman, troop 83; Miss Jean Bum-|Bowman, Tampa, the bride-to-be’s| pps. Gerard's collection of hand George Mercier. Mrs. Roy Slaugh- Lowell ave ot her + srl gardner and Miss Jane Nesbitt, 77; mother. impressions includes many celebri- ter and Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier 2r} varmtion a Paci een Sor. the Misses Rosemary Donahue,| The wedding will be at 3:30 ties of the theater, music, litera- delegate and alternate to the Seventh | morest Erie a Hyla Doyal and Jo Anne Jackson, | the aft n of May 15 in|‘ure and art. During tne talk, district, Indiana Federation of : : ihlo'elack ihe Sraoe y members of the audience will be | Clubs. [herjake lodge, Ore.

29 | 2: Miss Alice Bye! d Mi due Del la Del la Delta Alumnae to See Stangh 19; Pris earet de the College of Religion chapel at|g yan an opportunity to compare ley, 22 |Butler university with the bride- their hands with those of outstand-| Newly elected president of the . "J. U. K. E. club Is Miss Marj Colored Slides on State Parks club is Miss Marjorie

Others include Miss Ella Peter- [groom's father officiating, assisted ing personalities. son and Miss Betty Wilkinson, 12; bY the Rev. E. S. Conner. Miss Shirley Thompson will sing Garrett. Other officers are Miss Among activities scheduled by sorority groups are a formal dinner the Misses Patricia Gentry. Bettv | secretary; Miss and card party Linder and Donna Wiggam, 71; Miss Mary Kershner, the prospec-

The couple's attendants will be “A Heart That's Free,” “A Mem- Helen Thompson, ory” and “Corals.” Hostesses will Mary Lois Stitt, treasurer, and Miss! Miss Relda Hoelocker of the public relations division, state depart- Miss Mary Louise McManue, 87; tive bridegroom's sister, Miss Betty be Mesdames J. C. Teegarden, W. Barbara Montgomery, publicity] ment of conservation, will show colored slides of Indiana state parks at the Misses Jean Carpenter, Lucile Ann Bowman, and Howard Bow- H. Hampton, Clark Griffith, Arthur | chairman. The club will hold ini2 oes of gine DELTA OMICRON alumnae chapter, DELTA DELTA Broeking, Mary Walker, Natalie man, Tampa. Hofman Syivester oe: E. R. Al- tiation services in the near future. A tonight. ot. ~ ~~ | Borreson,' Mary Patterson, Mary| Miss Bowman was graduated from corn an - G. Holley. ; Members will meet at 8 o'clock in meeting which has been designated Shaeffer and Martha P im high school, T nd re- The monthly meeting of the Ci ; aayne, Pik ul SCIU0L, Lamb, FRANKLIN CENTER JUNIOR | ii home of pes Ray ERR as guest day. Misses Eleanor Armstrong, Sally ceived her A. B. degree from Butler HOMEMAKERS’ club was to be held | will er PHI DELTA BETA will sponsor a Anne Hammond, Jean Kirby, Janet where she was a member of Kappa topics of Mrs. A. M. Welchons and [at the home of Mrs. Bruce Morzis Mrs William Smith public card party at 8 p. m. tomor- Matkin, Sally Miller and Jo Servaas. |Alpha Theta sorority and Scarlet|yy, ; p gmith before the IRV-| this morning. A covered dish lunch-| VI Waaisin Sm row the Keystone Community 66. Quill, senior women's honorary so-| ; re in 3 3 ; . . | INGTON FORTNIGHTLY club to- {eon was to be served and Mrs, Wil-| center, 800 S. Keystone ave, Mrs.| Also, the Misses Ann Fherhart, ciety. ‘morrow. Entertaining the group bur Plummer was to give the proj-| Leonard A. Smith, chairman, will Suzanne Fisner, Alice Hackney,| Mr. Kershner was graduated from| wij pe Mrs. C. H. Winders, Rock- [ect lesson. Mrs. Homer Brandt was | be assisted by Mrs. Harry Downs, Martha Jo Hadley, Virginia Harvey, Shortridge high school and Butler. oie road, with Mrs. George Buck [to be assistant hostess. | prizes; Mrs. Sam Mandel. special Mary Alice Kessler, Jo Kingsbury. ge js a Delta Tau Delta fraternity | .c per assistant ; prizes, and Mrs. Ora Conrad. candy. Rose Ann Meredith, Betty Merri- member and a member of Blue Key | A sound film on the work of the . man, Virginia Stafford, Norma and Phi Kappa Phi honorary so- | The CULTURE club will meet| Tuberculosis association was shown Co-hostesses for the gemiemontht Walker and Jean Garrett, 113; Miss qjeties. He received his master’s a Mrs. Hughes Patten, 34 E. 55th by a representative of the Marion | iy meeting of CHI TAU ALPHA charlotte Yarnell and Miss Cor-|gegree in history from the Univer- st. tomorrow to hear a program on|County Tuberculosis society at a last night were Miss Mary Murray nelia Hui, 53, and the Misses Emily sity of Wisconsin and had almost|the opera, “Lakme” (De Libes) meeting of the RIVERSIDE KIN-| ang Miss Bonnie Miller. Blasingham, Suzanne Greer, Made- completed work on his Ph.D. degree presented by Mrs. N. L. Schneider| DERGARTEN MOTHERS’ club yesAt 8 o'clock tonight, BETA ETA line Harman, Barbara Kistner and when he entered the naval service. |and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. ‘terday in the kindergarten. chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will Betty Jane Stuckey, 7. He is now with the naval reserves) hold its bi-monthly meeting at the =

Forty-nine scouts

® = 2 2 = 5 The MacMurray College Alumnae club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, 3840 N. Delaware st, for a 1 p. m. luncheon.

Sororities—

“Our National Highways’ and “The Value of Alaska” will be tne

A formal dinner will be given in the Hunters’ lodge at the Marott hotel tonight at 7:30 o'clock by SIGMA PHI GAMMA sorority. Following dinner, initigtion services will be held for Miss Margaret Coleman, Miss Mary Etta Campbell and Mrs. Floyd Ashton. Miss Gertrude Wachs is chairman of the committee in charge and Miss Mildred Lay, vocalist, will entertain during the dinner.

; tu | Mrs, Fred Wagoner, newly elected | “rs at the Great Lakes Training school,| sent of the INTER ALIA club, Auxiliary Luncheon Chicago, and soon will receive his : for th a sian (appointed committees for the orl S atu r d a Roms 85 a 2 : ling club year at a recent meeting. S y The bride to-be’s mother iS 8| Those named were Mrs. A. L| A coved dish luncheon will be

YW. 0 A Sh ' F pins were OWCr ctes native of Indianapolis. The bride-| pice chairman: Mesdames Verne tre? 5% , { y y held by the Ladies’ auxiliary to the groom:to-be’s father has been dean myagk, J. E. Brown, A. D. Lange ypjted Commercial Travelers in

Designs for sorority presented and nominations for new Mrs. Dockter lof the Butler School of Religion | gq Mable Renick, program; Mes- . i ing. 1s : ; ’ ’ the Woman's Department club at Tonight Mrs. Ralph V. Spalding, since its organization in 1925. He|games Ancil Brown, Ross E. Coffin, 6 p. m. Saturdey. Coun oN Lyoombers

of EPSILON elected Mrs. at a recent of Mrs. Her-

The student group SIGMA OMICRON Fred Fate president meeting in the home man Roesch. Other officers are Mrs. Roesch, vice president: Mr, Herman

officers were made at a meeting of ALPHA PI SIGMA last night. Miss Betty Jo Powell, 1141 Broadway, en-, tertained the group in her home.

Kortepeter, secretary-treasurer. and Mrs. William F. Holmes, honorary president. Mrs. William H. Polk is the sorority sponsor. Mrs. Kortepeter will be hostess at the next

The regular business meeting of

at the Hotel Lincoln at 8 p. m. Monday.

fore her marriage Feb. 20, was Miss Theological society in 1941-42.

Christine Nienaber.

The hostess]

| parliamentarian. The couple's wedding trip will in-|

549 N. Emerson ave, will entertain was president of the International rnomas Grinslade, Frank Langsen-| yj SIGMA PHI GAMMA will be held with a miscellaneous shower for| Convention of the Disciples of gamp and Charles Fenner, rer. Re lees: Ge ame | Mrs. Eugene J. Dockter, who, be- | Christ in 1939 and of the American hip and Mrs, Joseph Merriam, service for deceased members will be held. The committee on arrangeThe delegate and alternate to ments includes Mrs. John T. Jones,

Following,

the annual memorial

| will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. | William T. McKibben. | Guests at the shower will be Mrs. | Anthony A. Nienaber Sr, mother of the bride; Mesdames Leonard | Nienaber, Anthony Nienaber Jr. | Walter Cartee, Jean Hittle, John! Dockter, Helen Heckman, Merrice Horton, Arthur Queisser, George! Rummel, Walter Kennedy, George Weber and the Misses Rosemary and Frances Nienaber and Ruth Dockter,

| Audubon Society to

Meet Tomorrow

The 16th meeting of the central district, Indiana Audubon society, | will be held tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. ‘in the Rauh Memorial library, 3024 {| N. Meridian st, with Mrs. Hallie Bidgood giving an illustrated lec- | ture on “Warbler Witchery.” Election of officers and the annual business meeting are on the agenda. Last week, members of the |society met with Miss Mildred | Campbell, who conducted a bird (hike in the vicinity of Riverside park.

clude traveling to the bridegroom's assigned post.

the Indianapolis Council of Women Mrs. Fred Gorham and Miss Edna are Mrs, Walter Edwards and Mrs. Gardner.

EMBER 7 UY

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| home, 2007 N. Capitol ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames Franz Bin|ninger, T. F. Ilg, Victor Jose Sr. and Rose W