Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 12
PAGE 12
Society—
Students Return From East Joan Alford Arrives Today
STUDENTS RETURNING from out-of-town schools are claiming the spotlight in social news. One of the earlier arrivals, Miss Joan Alford, came today from Dana Iall, Wellesley, Mass., to'spend the vacation period with
her mother, Mrs. Dorothy H. Alford. Her older sister, Mary Jane, will not be home for another two weeks. Before coming from Pine Manor Junior college at Wellesley, she will visit her roommate, Miss Barbara Osborn, in Maplewood, N. J. and an uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Alford Jr, at their farm near Winsted, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Geupel expect their daughter, Marjorie, home from Connecticut College for Women on June 11. Another Connecticut student, Miss Polly Smith, is expected home in time to leave next Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Smith, and her sister, Catherine Jane, for Beverly Hills, Cal, where Catherine is to be married June 20 to Robert Fulton Cook of Long Beach, Cal. A third Indianapolis student at Connecticut, Miss Helen Marie Madden. also is expected home soon to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Frank S. Dowling.
Needlework Guild to Have Tea Friday
THE SPRING MEETING of the Indianapolis branch, Needlework Guild of America, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the branch. All directors, section presidents and prospective directors are invited. Officers and executive committee members who will assist the ystess are Mesdames Lyman B. Whitaker, John Sentney, Charles sarrard. Malcolm Moore, Ted S. Kuhns, Mark W. Pangborn, Merle ner. Lyman R. Pearson, Walter C. Hiser, HL R. McKinstray, R. t. H. A. Baker, Fred Doeppers, Joseph G. M. Hill, William Smith and Eldo I. Wagner. Tea will be served in the garden. A report of the recent national convention in Philadelphia will be given by Mrs. Sherwood. Plans for the local branch's annual round-up of garments in Novemher wiil be discussed. Fach year the guftd collects and distributes new garments to individuals in homes, to hospitals and to other charitable organizations, » ” ® » 8 ~ Mrs. Fred Bassett was elected president of the Indiana Mount Holyoke club at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Perry Meek. Other officers for the coming year will be Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers, vice president, and Mrs, Philander C. Lewis, secretary-treasurer,
Herron Art School to Graduate Six Students
KENNETH HUDSON, director of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts of Washington university, St. Louis, will give the commencement address next Tuesday evening when six students are graduated from John Herron Art school. The ceremonies will be at 8 o'clock at the school Donald M. Mattison, school director, will introduce the class and announce the honor roll and Anton Scherrer is to confer degrees and present diplomas and awards, The exercises will open the annual students’ exhibition which is to be open to the public June 10 through Sept. 1—from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m on week days excepting Saturdays when the hours will be from 9 a. m. until noon Fourth vear graduates who will receive diplomas are Miss Jane Hewitt. Richmond, Ind.; Miss Lorena Phemister, Indianapolis, and Joseph Van Sickle, Anderson. Robert Lohman, Indianapolis, Richard Head. Muncie, and Miss Mary Alice Wallace, Ft. Wayne, are the
fifth year graduates.
More Notes on the College Set
MISS MARY ANN HERETH was graduated this week-end from Western college, Oxford, O, with the degree of bachelor of arts. Saturday she attended the inauguration of Mrs. Alexander Thomson as seventh president of Western. Two other local girls recently were honored at the school, receiving cash awards for distinguished work in a new course in “healthful living,” which was started several months ago as part of the college. defense program. They are Miss Lucy Catherine Hittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hittle, Acton, and Miss Adeline Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery S. Lewis, Brendonwood. Miss Lewis is completing
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Miss Mary Janet Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H L Plummer. has been named editor of the Drake Quax, yearbook at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority; is president of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, and treasurer of Phi Mu Gamma, allied arts sorority. Afiss Plummer has served as class editor, art editor and adviser an the publication. She was graduated from Shortridge high school and is a junior in the Drake College of Fine Arts
Sororitids— Sigma Betas Give Guest Party; Delta Theta Chis to Elect
Highlighting today’s sorority notes are a guest party and &n election. RHO chapter, SIGMA BETA, will give the last in a series of three guest parties at 8 o'clock this evening in the home of Mis. Russell Cox, 6101 Indianola ave. Bridge will be played. Guests of the members will be Mesdames Russel Bain, Andrew [receive two additional diamonds for Sack, Glenn Voyles, Ernest Roose, her sorority pin.
y Cravens, B. W. Whaley, Ivan} i : . ;] Miss al J son w stess Bedell, Fred Shugert, Bernard Miss Opal Johnson will be hoste
om for the monthly business meeting Lantz and Mildred Thompson. |; ;AMBDA MU chapter, SIGMA Election of officers will be held | BETA, at her home, 708 Ft. Wayne ]
: ave, at 8 o'clock this evening by I? ANA NU , DELT! ’ " . NDIANA NU chapter, DELTA Mrs. Sheldon Cox, president, will
THETA CHI at a 7:45 p. m. meet- | ,aqide
in in Sheffield inn. Plans] : will be made for a founders’ day| A meeting of DELTA SIGMA dinner to be held later in the CHI has been scheduled for tomorrb row at the home of Mrs. Bernice Clark, 3917 Park ave. The business Raymond Jerge will report on the | Session will begin at 8:15 p. m.
state council meeting held in South] Miss Mary Beck will entertain Bend May 23 and 24. Mrs. Oran {ALPHA BETA GAMMA'S BETA Allen will continue her discussion chapter at 8 o'clock tonight. The n parliamentary law. meeting will be held in her home,
1810 Wilcox st. The 13th founders’ day of ALPHA |
chapter, OMEGA PHI. will be cele- | Regular business is on the agendas brated by members at dinner to-|of ALPEA chapter, PHI DELTA PI, morrow at the Seville. Mrs. Richard | for its meeting this evening. Mrs. Schriever, who has been a member |Lee Benner, 819 Main st, Beeclt for 10 vears, will! Grove, will be the hostess.
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Miss Lola McCollum and Mrs
of the sorority
And Concluding My Speech . . .
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| WANT WILSON'S \&
photo.)
1. Miss Melvis Irene Belford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Belford, was married to Clarence E, Robinson on May 16.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
These Young Women Were Married
in Recent Rites
2. Mrs. Richard A.
(Voorhis
25. (Voorhis photo.)
etta M. Grummell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Grummell before her wedding April
3. Miss ters were
Wolsifer was Miss Lor-
Day.
Ruth L. Day and Bernard M. Wamarried in a ceremony on May 2.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Clubs— Pierian Study Club to Picnic
On June 11
Several clubs will hold their final meetings for the current year tomorrow, Concluding the PIERIAN STUDY club’s imaginary visit to the republics of Latin America, three members will give talks at the meeting tomorrow. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. A. Milling, 3931 Lomond st. Speakers and their subjects will be Mrs. O. K. Horner, “Haiti, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico”; Mrs. C. H. Wilgus, “Pan-American Union.” and Mrs. W. P. Cecil, “Survey of the Tour.” The club will complete plans for a family picnic to be held June 11.
i | i
A covered dish luncheon will close the year's activities for the NORTH SIDE STUDY club at 1 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. W. D. Hicks, 4701 Park ave, as hostess. Lyman Hunter | will present a talk entitled “Know Your Navy."
Mrs. Edward J. Whitaker, 2625 Manker st, will be hostess to the LADIES FEDERAL club tomorrow.
PILOT CLUB INTERNATIONAL will have its last dinner of the season tomorrow evening at the Canary Cottage.
Nurses Receive Awards for Proticiency
Medical staff prizes for general proficiency recently were awarded to six nurses at graduation exercises of {the Methodist hospital School of Nursing. Seniors receiving prizes were Miss Phyllis Gerrard, Milan, first; Miss Marilyn Kenworthy, Peru, second, and Miss LeNora Harriet Collins, | New Paris, third. i | In the junior class the awards were | presented to Miss Esther Smithee, Ft. Wayne, first; Miss Jane Brownley, Princeton, second, and Miss Juanita Blue, Indianapolis, third. Winning recognition for three years perfect attendance in the | School of Nursing were the Misses Clara Brinkman, Rita Lutes, Betty McCord, Eula Bell Marshall and Marcella Maxine Thompson, all of Indianapolis; Miss Martha Kerns, Dana, and Miss Lucile Passwater, Greenfield.
Guild to Meet
St. Hilda's guild of Christ Episcopal church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Walter Webster, 5118 W. 15th st, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Frederick |E. Weber will be the assistant t hostess.
@ Wilson's is good for children from babyhood up through their ‘teens. It’s nourishing whole milk—with the cream left in—=with half of the natural water content evaporated. Wilson's is homogenized and sterilized-—always safe—more digestible than ordinary cow's milk. Wilson's is Irradiated— has extra “sunshine” Vitamin D to help build strong bones and sound teeth. Ask your doctor for a feeding formula.
WILSON'S MILK PREMIUM STORE 250 Century Building, Indianapolis
apolis Athletic club. The preparedness committee, headed by William H, Book, is developing plans to handle a greater number of disaster victims if need should arise. Housing facilities have been “spotted” throughout the city, so that adequate emergency housing could be provided wherever needed. Statistics from the blood donor center showed that a total of 19,202 pints of blood have been taken since September when the center opened. This included both donations at the center and through the mobile unit
center were 12604 and through the mobile unit, 6598. In addition to the actual blood donations, a total of 2855 other citizens offered to give blood, but were rejected because of their physical conditions. The report showed that 22,057 Hoosiers had responded to the call for blood donations. Robert S. Wymer, director of
committee that “a visit of the mobile unit is treated by the various communities as a patriotic event which enlists the enthusiasm of a whole community.” He pointed out that the unit is now booked for visits through the first half of November, “So far as the center itself is concerned, it is operating on a day-to-day basis, and there is immediate need for more volunteers,” Mr. Wymer said.
Other Reports
Because of the urgent need for donors, a new committee to recruit donors has been organized. Virgil Sheppard, public assistance director of the state department of public welfare, is chairman of the committee, which is composed of members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. The home nursing division reported that 767 women have completed training in 47 classes and are eligible for certificates. There are 676 students enrolled in classes still in operation. During the committee meeting, a service bar for 25 years continuous volunteer work was presented to Mrs. Wolf Sussman. The presentation was made by W. I. Longsworth, chairman of the chapter. Mrs. Sussman had charge of a surgical dressing workroom in the downtown area in 1917 and 1918 and 100 women were engaged in war work under her direction for nearly two years. They made a total of 96,000 dressings at the workroom. She has served continuously since that time in various departments and on various committees, includ-
old clothing campaigns and others. annual Red Cross roll call several years. Mrs. elected a director of the Indianapolis chapter in October, 1919.
Wax Helps Protect Kitchen Linoleum
Here are some do's to observe if you would have linoleum give you long service: Wipe up with a soft cloth or mop wrung out of warm, very mild soapsuds; follow with another soft cloth wrung out of clear warm) water, washing only a small area! of the floor at a time; sweep up daily with a soft floor brush; after washing, when floor is entirely dry, apply a coat of wax. Rub the wax! down well if you do not use the!
|
self-polished type.
Fruit Pies To keep fruit juice in the pie rather than burned on the oven | floor, cut the bottom crust large enough so that it may be folded over the top crust and press edges
firmly together. Inserting a paper
which travels throughout the state. |Blood contributions received at the!
your kitchen |
Red Cross Is Prepared to House 1500 in Case of Disaster; Myrs. Wolf Sussman Honored
In the event of a possible disaster in Marion county, the Indianap-| olis Red Cross is prepared to house up to 1500 victims and provide nursing, feeding and other services within 12 hours, according to a report made at a recent Red Cross executive committee meeting in the Indian-
Guild Chapter
Plans Annual Benefit Party
The Temple Sisterhood chapter
of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will have its annual benefit garden party, June 17 at 11:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. David Lurvey, 5417 North Meridian st. | Bridge and other games will be played. Mrs. Sidney Aronson, presi-
|dent, and Mrs, Harold Platt will as-
sist the hostess. Mrs. Miriam Forman is in charge of the bake sale, Mrs. M. J. Silver, tickets, and Mrs.
chapter activities, told the executive Herbert F. Sudranski, prizes.
The event is held to raise the ‘annual budget, which includes sup{port of the Tiny Tim fund for hos|pitalization of children and- the {nurses scholarship fund. The chap{ter also provides flowers for all White Cross and nursing school occasions. The monthly meeting of the chapter will be held Thursday in the nurses’ home of the hospital. Other chapters meeting this week are: Perry Township and Broadway Methodist, today, Municipal Gardens, tomorrow, Meridian Street and Tabernacle Garden chapters, Friday.
Ruth Cabalzer Heads Welwyn Club
Miss Ruth Cabalzer is the newly elected president of the Welwyn club, Butler university home economics organization. She is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Other new officers H. Jeanne Miller, vice president; Miss Sally Evans, secretary, and Miss Renate Smolenski, treasurer.
are Miss
Returns From Ohio
Miss Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, recently returned from Columbus, O., where she visited her roommate from Indiana uni-
versity, Miss Mary Beth Young. She visited earlier in Dayton, O.
Vera Sudbrock And Fiance To Be Honored
A bridal dinner and several show-
ers are included in today’s pre-
nuptial notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. C. Sudbrock will entertain with a bridal
dinner for their daughter, Vera, and John W. Baker Friday evening at Whispering Winds. The couple will be married Saturday in St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church. Attending the dinner will be Messrs. and Mesdames Russell White, Henry Unger, Ernest Schaefer, the Rev. William Nordsieck, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Baker, parents of the prospective bridegroom, Miss Marjorie Lytle and Robert Schumann. Mrs. Wendell Brown and Mrs. Unger were hostesses at a Kitchen |shower for Miss Sudbrock last night in the former's home, 3702 N. Grant st. Among the guests were Mesdames 'Sudbrock, Baker, O. K. Bentley, C. |C. Craig, Arthur VanArendonk, |Louise Dawson, Edmund C. Horst, [Francis Baur, John Young, George | Smith, White and the Misses Jose{phine Bennett, Margaret Shaffer, | Betty Stayton and Lytle, 2 ” ”
Miss Virginia Moran, who will be ‘married to Daniel J. O'Connor |June 13, will be guest of honor at la personal shower given by Mrs. | John O'Donnell Friday. Mrs. O'Don[nell will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Helen Lampke. Guests will be Mesdames William J. Moran, Kittie Moran, Bridget Cook, John O'Connor, John F. O'Connor, Richard Hennessey, Thomas Rashid, Leo Moran, Sherman Hawkins, Raymond Welson, John McMahon, Hugh Drohan, Ferris Hill and John T. Bolan of Cincinnati, O.
Others be the
attending will Misses Nancy Drohan, Bernice Streit, Mary Humann, Louise Martin, Ruth Funk, Sarah Jones, Joan Pursian, Margaret Flanagan, Betty Ostermeyer, Jeanne O'Brien, Grace VanCamp, Cecelia O'Connor, Patricia Shine, Frances Rolles and
Mayme O'Connor.
o o Last night Mrs, C. Edward Hixon, 3761 N. Meridian st., was hostess at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Patricia Hempfling. Miss Hempfling will be married to Robert T. O'Donnell Saturday morning in Our Lady of Lourdes church. With Mrs. Joseph A. Hempfling, mother of the bride-to-be, at the party were the Misses Norma Hempfling, Virginia Russett, Lois Williams, Mrs. Ralph Dailey and Mrs. Frank A. Davis of Zanesville, O. Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson will assist her daughter.
ing educational, membership, garment production, surgical dressings,
She also has been active in the! for | Sussman was
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Church News— Lois Circle Will Hear Review Of New Book
St. Joan of Arc Club|;
Hears Rhythm Band
Social activities including a card
party, luncheon and chicken din- 3
ner have been arranged by church women
A review of Rachel Field's new |g book, “And Now Tomorrow,” will be |] presented by Mrs. Helen Floyd Car- |} lin before the Lois circle of the!
THIRD CHRISTIAN church Tuesday. The circle will meet for luncheon with Mrs. Merle Sidener, 5305 Washington blvd. The program also will include devotions led by Mrs, W. D. Knapp and piano-accordion selections by Mrs. Paul Rinne. Mrs. J. E, Barcus! will preside.
The HOLY CROSS unit of the, National Council of Catholic Women will give a chicken dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the hall, 1433 E. Washington st. Mrs. Bernard Reilly is general chairman and Miss Julia Recker will serve as dinner chairman.
A benefit card party will be given in the basement of ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC school at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow. The school also will spon-| sor a paper sale Tuesday. Dona-| tions should be taken to the school before Tuesday noon.
ST. JOAN OF ARC Women's club was to hold its monthly meeting in the church at 1:30 p. m. today. Following the business session, the first grade rhythm band from St. Joan of Arc school was to entertain. Mrs. L. W. Croker was to serve tea with the assistance of seventh grade mothers.
Louise Welsch to Be
Wed in Pensacola
Miss Louise Welsch and her mother, Mrs. Dena Welsch, and Miss Doris Newburg will leave Indianapolis Friday for Pensacola, Fla., where Miss Welsch will be married to Ensign Russeli E. Kennedy. The wedding will be at 6 p. m. Saturday in the naval air base chapel. Miss Newburg will be maid of honor at the wedding and Ensign Scott Blackwell, formerly of Indianapolis, will be Ensign Kennedy's best man. Following the ceremony, the bridal party will attend a din-| ner at the officers’ club. Mrs. Herman P. Roesch enter-| tained with a shower for the bride-to-be in her home, 2302 N. LaSalle st, recently. Among the guests were Mrs. M. J. Doyle of Newport, R. I, Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn of Huntington Park, Cal., Mrs. Welsch and Mrs. William J. Kennedy,
mother of the prospective bridegroom.
Evelyn Vick Heads Tri Beta Sorority
Miss Evelyn Vick was elected president of Tri Beta sorority at a recent meeting. Other officers named were Miss Bernice Tyner, vice president; Mrs. Charles Reiman, secretary; Miss Bessie Kaaf, treasurer; Miss Betty Lou Williams, historian, and Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, publicity chairman,
Latreian Club Plans
Guest Luncheon
A guest luncheon will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Highland Golf and Country club by Alpha Lambda Latreian club. The meeting will close the club's season.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942 Speaker
The Rev. Carl Heath Kopf, pastor of the Mount Vernon church in Boston, will speak Friday night at the commencement exercises of Tudor Hall school in the First Presbyterian church.
R. E. Shepherd Will Wed
Miss Havens
Times Special WHITELAND, Ind., June 3.—The Community Congregational church here will be the scene of the ine formal wedding of Miss Katherine Madeliene Havens of Indianapolis to Robert Eugene Shepherd, also of Indianapolis, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Harry Rowe will officiate. The church will be decorated with palms, oak leaves and white spring garden flowers. Bridal selections, including “Because” and “I Love You Truly,” will be played. Miss Havens will wear a beige silk tusseleene dressmaker suit with white accessories. Her corsage will be red rosebuds and baby’s breath, The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Swiggett of Franklin, will be attired in a mist blue silk tusseleene dress= maker suit and Mrs. Eugene Ede wards of Indianapolis, bridesmaid, will wear a pink crepe dressmaker suit. Both will have white acces= sories and corsages of Siberian iris. With their costumes they will wear five-strand pearl necklaces, which were the gift of the bride. Mr. Edwards will be Mr. Shepherd’s best man and Robert Miller of Indianapolis, will serve as usher; A beige crepe redingote dress has been chosen by Mrs. Charles Howe ard Havens of Indianapolis, mother of the bride, for the ceremony. Mrs, Alonzo D. Shepherd, also of Indi= anapolis, the bridegroom’s mother, will wear a turquoise jacket dress, They will both have white acces sories and corsages of talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Havens will enter= tain with a dinner at Holly Hock Hill at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Members of the bridal party will be guests. Following the dinner, the couple will take a short wedding trip to Cincinnati, They will be at home in Indianapolis after June 15.
Delta Sigma Kappa To Install Officers
Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will install new officers following a formal dinner at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Co= lumbia club. Those who will be installed are Mrs. William Suddarth, president; Miss Catherine Valentine, vice president; Mrs. Henry Johnson, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs, Eugene Clinton, treasurer.
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