Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1942 — Page 18

PAGE 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Society—

New Members of Christamore Aid Society to Be Honored at Luncheon

NEW MEMBERS OF the Christamore Aid society will attend the group’s June luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Woodstock club. Mrs. ‘A. Kiefer Mayer and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements. Following luncheon, there will be bridge, tennis

and golf. Prizes will be given the winners. The new members are Mesdames Burford Danner, Robert D. Eaglesfield Jr, Irving W. Iemaux Jr. Richard Oberreich, Herbert A. Pinnell, Robert B. Rhoads Jr., John Weldon and Larry Willson, Miss Jane Johnston and Miss Elizabeth Kiger. Mrs. William C. Griffith recently was re-elected president of the society. Other officers who will serve during the coming year are Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr., vice president; Mrs. Marlow W. Manion, secretary, and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger, treasurer. = ® ” = = = The Lambs club has changed the date for its annual summer frolic. Originally scheduled for June 20 at the Athenaeum, the party will be held there June 27. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bockwalter, chairmen, will have as assistants in arranging the floor show production Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer and Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Keeling. A review of the four earlier lambs’ shows of the past season will be presented at the closing event. » = = = = = Four new members of the Indianapolis Woman’s club will be honor guests at a reception and tea given at 3 o'clock tomorrow in the Propylacum by the club. They are Mesdames Addison J. Parry, Warren T. Ruddell, Iiouis H. Haerle and John K. Goodwin. Annual reports will be heard and Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is to talk on “The Poetry of Flight.” The meeting will close the club's season.

The College Set

MISS CLAIRE PATTEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patten, was graduated this week from Rockford college at Rockford, Ill, one of a class of 45. The commencement speaker, Dr. Zing Yang Kuo, Chinese scientist and educator, spoke on “Psychological Disarmament.” Miss Patten has been a student for the past two years, serving as treasurer of the Women’s Athletic association this year. She has worked on committees for school proms and dances sponsored by Tolo, the college social organization. As a junior, she was in the cast of the upperclassman dramatic production and worked on preparations for the May party, the annual celebration given in honor of the May queen. She majored in sociology. » »” = = ” = Additional honors announced at Western college, Oxford, O, include four won by Indianapolis girls for activities in athletics. Miss Miriam Fatout was chosen vice president of the school’s Athletic association; Miss Kathryn Hancock became president of the Dolphin club; Miss Virginia Lee Martin was chosen a director of the Athletic association, and Miss Phoebe Carman was awarded numerals for participation in athletics. = » = tJ = ” Miss Phyllis Heidenreich, sophomore at Denison university, Granville, O., has been appointed an adviser for a freshman women’s dormitory for next year.

Kaydet Club to Picnic Saturday

KAYDET CLUB MEMBERS and their guests will celebrate the arrival of the vacation season Saturday with a steak fry at the summer cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie whose son, Austin, is a club member. Other members are James Carlin, Allen Greer, Paul Wadleigh, Dick Seehausen, James Barnes, Edward Stephenson, William Lemen, Joe Clark, Frank Throop, Gordon Mason, Jack Davis, Harry Sheridan, Victor Barry, Scott Christie, Joe Roemmer, John Federman and Harry McGee. = n ” ® = ” Miss Mary Jo McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGuire, arrived home yesterday from Washington where she at-

tends National Park college. ” = 2 = = =

Miss Priscilla Pierson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paris C. Pierson. is in Charleston, W. Va., visiting Miss Ann Taylor. The two young women were roommates at Ward-Belmont college, Nashville. Tenn. Miss Pierson, who will be a sophomore at the school next year, will be home next week to spend the summer with her parents,

{cording and corresponding secre|taries; Mrs. Norma Kristian, treas-

Piano Teachers Will

Install Officers torian.

Miss Pauline Clark will be in-| Also to be installed are Mrs. stalled as president of the Indian-irawrence Steele and Mrs. M. N. apolis Piano Teachers’ association Bridgewater, program; Mrs. Jessie at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in a, Broil Nis Na the D. A. R. chapter house, {Inez Bearer. ah Y helma Oth elected and ap-| Todd, feature program; Mrs. Gladys

er newly

pointed officers are Mrs. Vilora Pock; Fowler and Mrs. Esther Dean Cranvice president; Mrs. Estelle| dall, procedure book, and Mrs. Marie Mildred Jarvis, re-| Kyle, sunshine.

Kelly, Lang and Mrs.

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Msgr. Lyons To Address St. Rita Guild

Breakfast Will Be Sunday at Severin

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael W. Lyons will be guest speaker at the annual breakfast of St. Rita’s guild at 8 a. m. Sunday in the rainbow

room of the Severin hotel. Music will be provided by Miss Edna Phinney, harpist, and Frank Mellon, vocalist. Miss Kathryn M. Ashe, chairman for the event, is being assisted by Miss Catherine M. Fletcher, cochairman. Serving on the arrangements committee, headed by Miss Elsie Carter, are Miss Clara Koers, Miss Josephine Riley and Mrs. Albert P. Weber. Other committees include Miss Katherine T. Arkins, chairman; Mesdames Hilliard F. Kett, Harold 'Prathér and William Lamoureaux, program; and Mrs. David Connor, publicity. The ticket committee with Mrs. Kett, chairman, includes Mesdames

M. E. Haney, Prather, Connor, Charles M. Galm, Charles A. Commons, Leo. J. Filcer, John McNeff, Arthur Massariu, M. F. Hanley, Maurice Reilly, Frank Mellon, Marguerite Egan, William Carson and

Arthur Gurley, Charles M. Hagerty, |

house.

Arranging Book Review

Mesdames R. Bertram Stokes, Harry Kuhn and H. P. Willwerth (left to right) are among members of the Parliamentary Law club who are arranging for a book review June 15 at the D. A. R. chapter

Clubs—

John McAllen. Also, the Misses Carter, Koers, Alberta Lawson, Arkins, Mary McConahey, Gertrude McHugh, Tillie Craney, Mary Molloy, Mary Gray, Marie Moran, Helen Zink, Kath- | erine Kelly, Bess Bigane, Edna | Hickey, Marie Lienahan, Sara Greelish, Mary Madden and Margaret Daley. Preceding the breakfast, members will attend a 7:30 a. m. mass at St. John’s church.

George Reeds Take Wedding

Trip South

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Reed are taking a wedding trip through the South following their marriage at 8:30 o'clock last night in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bleakney, 738 Wallace st. Mrs. Reed was Miss Edna Fern Bleakney and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hazel Reed. The Rev. Joseph M. O’Morrow, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony before an improvised altar and background of greenery, candelabra and white roses. Bridal selections were played by Miss Ada Straub. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a sweetheart neckline accented by pearls belonging to her mother. Her two-tiered veil of illusion was fingertip length and was caught by orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses, white sweetpeas and delphinium and 2 Duchess lace handkerchief belonging to Mrs. B. C. Ward. The matron of honor, Mrs, George Shuman, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in pink chiffon and carried a bouquet of sweetheart

Mrs. Bleakney was attired in a hyacinth blue frock with a corsage of sweetheart roses and delphinium, A brown dress with white acces-| sories was worn by Mrs. Reed. When the couple left, the bride traveled in a brown suit with aqua accessories. They will be at home after June 20 at 39 N. Bosart ave. Mrs. Reed is a graduate of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy and is a member of Phi Gamma Tau sorority. The bridegroom attended John Herron Art school.

Saturday Literary Club Meets June 13

The Saturday Afternoon Literary club will meet June 13 in the home of Mrs. Joseph T. Markey. The meeting was originally scheduled for this coming Saturday. Miss Fay Banta will assist the hostess. Papers on “Creative Contributions” will be presented by Mrs. Louis Bruck and Mrs. T. J. Cornwell.

Mrs. Tyrie Hostess The Brookside Garden club will hold an all-day meeting and picnic tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. A, Tyrie, 2838 E. 65th st. Mrs. Jane

Artis and Mrs. J. L. Rockener will

(talk on “Roses” and “Poplars. >

| freshman year.

retiring president. Newly elected officers for the coming year are Mrs. Harry Moore, president; Mrs. R. F. Hodgdon, vice president; Mesdames Walter Streit, Erwin W. Dedert and James Buchanan, recording, corresponding and financial secretaries, and Mrs. Billy Grimes, treasurer. Directors-at-large will be Mesdames Martin Collins, J. B. McArthur and Lindner. The Cervus club was organized in 1925 to advance child welfare and other philanthropic work. Its projects last year included a gift of a new X-ray tube to be used in the Flower Mission clinic, $75 to the Julia Jameson Nutrition camp at Bridgeport, and a gift of $25 to the Theodore Potter Fresh Air school.

Initiation of pledges and installa- |i

tion of officers will be held by ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN club Saturday afternoon at its last meeting in the home of Mrs. E. M. Costin. She will be assisted by Miss Virginia Davis. A closing program on “Tapestry” will be presented by Mrs. Hughes Patten before the CULTURE club tomorrow. The hostess will be Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle drive, Woodruff place.

The JANET ADA club will hold a business meeting at Mrs. Vera Bynum'’s home, 927 N. Parker ave, at 8 o'clock this evening. Following, members will play euchre,

Luncheon Set By Municipal Gardens Club

The Municipal Gardens Woman's Department club will close the club year at a covered dish luncheon Monday noon at the community

center on Lafayette rd.

Mrs. Lloyd Pottenger, retiring president, has called an executive board meeting for 10:30 a. m. Monday. New officers who will be installed by Mrs. Roscoe Conkle are Mrs. Joseph Hancock, president; Mrs. N. D. Richardson and Mrs. H. L., Shuck, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. H. P. White and Mrs. Clifford Horney, corresponding and recording secretaries; Miss Carrie M. Hoag, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Starr, social service chairman; Mrs. George E. Dunn, fine arts chairman, and Mrs. Harold Hayes, garden chairman. On June 16, the club will make a tour of Holliday park. Members will leave the clubhouse at 11 a. m. and, following a picnic luncheon, the tour will begin at 2 p. m. with Scott McCoy, director of the Holliday park botanical gardens, as conductor.

To Come From School Miss Rosalyn Mae Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Slliott, 6128 Lowell ave., will be home next week from Pacific university, Forest Grove, Ore., where she has completed her

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Cervus Group Will Have Luncheon Monday at Hotel Lincoln; Culture Club Meets Tomorrow

Two clubs will hold their last meetings of the season tomorrow. - CERVUS club members will hold their president's day luncheon at 12:30 p. m, Monday in the Hotel Lincoln.

|

Anniversary Is Noted by Cheer Broadcasters

Luncheon Is June 12 At the Homestead

The members of the Cheer Broadcasters, Inc, will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the organization’s founding with a luncheon, June 12, at the Homestead.

, Mrs. Everett L. Hays, president, will cut the birthday cake, assisted by Mrs. Walter Geisel, who was the organization's first president and now is its honorary president. Officers to be installed include Mrs. Cecile Tucker Vestal, president; Mrs. Merlin Mullane and Mrs. J. Lee McDermott, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. John H. Toumey and Mrs. Jerome Prochaska, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. R. H. Goodrich, treasurer; Mrs. O. C. Wilson, parliamentarian, and Mesdames William M. Leonard, T. W. Engle, Wolf Sussman, William Christena |

and L. B. Sackett, directors. Mrs. Henry Niles, luncheon chairHenry Dithmer Sr, William OC. Haugh and E. C. Ball. This year the club has purchased a $100 defense bond; done Red Cross sewing; completed first aid and home nursing courses and contin-

Mrs. Frank Lindner is the |

We, the Women— Urges Badges For the Wives Of Soldiers

By RUTH MILLETT

THE SOLDIER'S WIFE went to New York City to be near her husband for a few days. She found New York a friendly place, its hurrying, busy citizens never too rushed to be friendly and helpful to a man in uniform and the woman with him. But when her husband wasn’t beside her she wasn't shown

ued the distribution of milk to underprivileged children.

Tea Today Honors Miss Helen Loeper

Miss Helen Loeper, school 57 principal for the last 22 years, was to be honor guest at a tea given today at 3:30 p. m. by the ParentTeacher association board members

of the school. Miss Loeper is retiring this year. Patrons and teachers of the school were to attend the tea at the school, E. Washington st. and Ritter ave. Miss Loeper was to receive a gift from the P.-T. A. Mrs. Francis Insley was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Russell Justice, J. Russell Paxton, Robert Mannfeld, Wayne Guthrie and Dale Hodges.

Orchard School To Graduate

the extra courtesies, the extra friendliness and

called forth. On the way | home shel

Ruth Millett

cities to sight see—and found the sare thing true. She was just a lone woman that no| one felt any particular urge to be! nice to. She wasn’t finding fault when she told about her experience—just pointing out how nice civilians in large cities are treating soldiers on leave. But why shouldn’t the soldier's wife receive the same special courtesies when she is alone that she

receives when she is with her husband?

” # a

IF SHE IS ALONE because her man is away from home, defending his country, shouldn’t the men and women her husband is fighting for treat her with special consideration? Certainly they would if they knew that she was the wife of a soldier. And there should be some way for them to know. A pin, perhaps, worn by wives with men in the service— not showing their husband’s rank, showing only that he is fighting for his country in whatever place he is needed and is capable of filling. The life of a woman alone is none too pleasant. It isn’t easy for a woman used to having a man at her side to find herself alone. It would be easier if she could wear some kind of badge which would tell all who serve her or might serve her that she is alone because her husband is serving his country. Then they could go out of their way to show her special attention and special consideration. It should give comfort, too, to a soldier to know that people would be more ready to extend courtesies to his wife, because of her badge or pin, while he is away at his duties. We all say nothing is too fine for our boys. Then, let us prove it by helping to fully honor their wives— which a soldier will appreciate more than honor to himself.

D. of U. Musicale Is Tomorrow

(for Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will enter-

| Winkler,

Mrs. Rosha BE. Smith, new regent

cain chapter members with a musicale and tea tomorrow afternoon | rom 2 to 4 o'clock. The tea will be held at Mrs. Smith's home in Hampton court, 1512 N. Meridian st. Mrs. Walter newly elected national president general, will be guest of honor.

Lutheran Orphans’ Group to Lunch

The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare association will observe its annual guest day tomorrow with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. Serving on the luncheon committee will be Mesdames Otto Lawrence, Fred Hansing, Carl Koepper, William Moeller, Carl Schwomeyer,

ICE AND FUEL CO.

A)

| tertain members of Phi chapter,

| Elbert. Mrs. Harbor Hostess

Walter Eickhoff, Herman Boyer, Raymond Holtmen and Walter

Mrs. Joseph W. Harbor will en-

Delta Chi Omega sorority, at 8 o'clock tonight in her home, 5140

E. Washington st. Rr

Six Tomorrow

helpfulness his| uniform had

stopped at other |

Cross guild at the organization’s annual tea for members and new members tomorrow.

at Mrs. Powell’s home, 5565 Wash-

ington st., following commencement ceremonies. Music will be provided by Eddie Cox’s orchestra.

New York Visitor

B. Cones of 5130 Pleasant Run pkwy., N. drive, Indianapolis, recently vacationed here en route to attend training school for service men at Harvard university.

Fred Bates Johnson, a past patron (of Orchard school, will give the ‘commencement address at ceremonies tomorrow morning at the school. He will be introduced by

Gordon H. Thompson, school director. The six 8th grade pupils who will receive diplomas from Mr. Johnson are Lucille Barrett, Ora Elizabeth Coats, Jerry Daniel, Barbara Lee, Jean Robinson and Charles Scott. Cynthia Hendricks, a graduate of last year, will welcome the six into the alumni group of the school. Included in the program beginning at 10 o'clock will be a group of musical numbers arranged by Miss Mary Anne Beaumont and Miss Frances A. Wishard of the faculty, The graduates will sing spirituals and the Prayer from “Hansel and Gretel.” Two duets, “Beautiful Dreamer” (Foster) and “The Lord's Prayer” (Forsyth-Kraft), will be sung by Jane Esterline and Janis Robinson. The school chorus is to sing “Jerusalem,” “Tiratomba,” “Ancient of Days” and school songs. An octet will sing as will a group from the lower grades., Instrumental music by a group of recorder players also will be presented. After the commencement, there will be a class day program arranged by the graduates and their teacher, Miss Carolyn Varin. Presentation of the class gift to the school will close the program.

Mrs. Horace Powell

To Entertain

Mrs. Horace Powell will entertain the North Church unit of the White

The event will be in the garden

ington blvd.

Dance Tonight

The junior and senior classes of George Washington high school will attend a dance tonight at Cifaldi’s Dream barn, 9600 E. Wash-

Times Special

NEW YORK, June 4—Lieut. Van

man, will be assisted by Mesdames

| Parsons, vice president; Mrs. Reehl-

The Bridal Scene—

Party Honors Juanita Winfield;

Invitations Are Issued for

Cheney-Sandusky

A wedding date announcement of bridal notes today.

Wedding

and several parties are highlights

Honor guest at a kitchen shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs, I. Merrill Thiesing and Miss Virginia Wood will be Miss Juanita Wine

field of Carthage.

Bride

Photoreflex photo. Fred E. Kirkwood was Miss Bernice VanWalters, daugh-

Mrs.

ter of Mrs. Minnie VanWalters, before her marriage al 12.

Breakfast Will Honor Tri Delt

Seniors

Senior members of the Butler university chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority and their mothers will be honored at an 11 a. m. breakfast given Saturday at the Columbia club by Tri Psi, mothers’ organization of the sorority.

Mrs. R. C. Cashon, social chairman, will be in charge with Mesdames W. M. Reehling, J. N. Firth, Walter L. Jones, R..E. McHatton and C. C. Guffy as assistants.

The senior members are Misses Virginia Buchanan, Ruth Cure, Katherine Cooper, Jean Gilbert, Jane Hardman, Harriet Kruger, Elizabeth Pert, Marjorie Ryan and Catherine Wagle and Mrs. Naomi Dresback. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Tri Psi will install new officers at the chapter house, 809 Hampton drive. Mrs. D. R. Foster, retiring president, will be the installing officer. The new officers are Mrs. Floyd C. Bell, president; Mrs. Clyde E.

ing and Mrs. Carl B. Shafer, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Paul Duckwall, treass urer, and Mrs. Cashon, chaplain.

Madden-Nottingham Unit Elects Tuesday

Madden - Nottingham unit 348; American Legion auxiliary, will hold its annual election of officers at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the post home, 1130 W. 30th st. A social hour will follow the business session. Serving as hostesses will be Mesdames Orville Hamilton, Andrew Alburtis and Joe Hammond.

Entertains Sorority

Mrs. James Werner, 5709 Wright st., will entertain at 8:15 p. m. today for members of Alpha chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority.

Visits Parents

Corp. George O. Parker of the quartermaster department, Ft. Riley, Kas, is visiting his parents, Mr.

Miss Winfield’s marriage to Frederick I. Doebbey will be June 20 in the Friends church at Carthage.

Assisting the hostesses will be. their mothers, Mrs. John H. Mitche= ell and Mrs. Ralph A. Wood. The party will be at Mrs. Thiesing’s home, 1050 W. 58th st. Guests will be the mothers of the betrothed couple, Mrs. A. W, Wine field of Carthage and Mrs. F. A, . Doebber, and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Jacksonville, Fla, Mesdames. J, Spencer - Lloyd, Thomas B. May, Paul McClellan, Ada Lee, Walter. E. Hansen, Wallace O. Lee, William HeefT, Mae Bauer and L. L. Hurley, . Also Misses Betty Hemrick, Betty Freeman, Martha Lou Sunderland, Carolyn Doebber, Evelyn Hammer, Leslie Shippey, Marjory Rosebrock and Mary Ann Lookabill. Miss Winfield has chosen her sise ter, Mrs. Lloyd, as matron of honor,. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Thiesing, Misses’ Sunderland, Freeman and Hemrick. Miss Doebber, the pros=. pective bridegroom’s sister, will be junior bridesmaid. ; Mr. Doebber’s attendants will be Mr. Thiesing as best man and, as ushers, Richard Carson, Ben Buge bee, Mr. Lloyd and Ted Rosebrock,

s on o R Mr. and Mrs, Homer J. Sandusky, 901 E. 42d st., have issued invitae tions for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Elenor Therésa Sans dusky, to Sergt. Leo Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney, 5819 E. New York st. The wedding will : be June 14 at 4:30 o'clock at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Wy

Miss Sandusky has chosen her sister, Miss Mary Kathryn Sane dusky, to be her maid of honor, The bridesmaids will be Miss Fern Mahan and Miss Lucille Schafer, Jack Wesley Cheney will be his. brother’s best man and ushers will be Bernard Hartz and Jesse Roe. Sergt. Cheney attended Purdue university and is now stationed in . the armored force school, F't. Knox, Ky.

» n ”

Last night, Miss Catherine Boothe was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by Mrs, Irvan Martz, 3716 E. Market st, Miss Boothe will. be married to . Jewell Spencer of Columbus, -O., June 13 at the home of Mrs. J. B,

Morris, 970 Middle drive, Woodruff place. » 4 Co-hostesses with Mrs. Marta

were Mrs. Morris and Miss Jean Allee. Among the guests at’ the’ party were Mrs. Hazel Boothe, mother of the bride-to-be; Mes dames Harold Boothe, Howard Eads, Robert Mitchell, Vernon Mer= rill, Russell Ring and the Misses Mary Joe Lane, Iola Crawford, Sarah Christian, Annette Jessee, Helen Gregory and Emmalou Reddick,

Honor De ht And His Fiancee

Dr. and Mrs. Victor Albright recently entertained with a picnic for Miss Catherine Jane Wynne and Dr. J. William Wright Jr, who will be married Saturday in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian. church. The party was held at Brandy= wine farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow, Mrs. Albright’s parents. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wohl gemuth, Dr. William Randolph, Whitney Barlow, Charles Huston, Ray Fatout, Mrs. Donald Morrison Jr., and the Misses Martha Moore, ° Emma Gene Tucker and Dorothy

and Mrs. G. O. Parker Sr.

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