Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1942 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Bridal News Includes Announceme

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1943

Young Women|Voters League Studies Local >

Government

Nine Groups Already Mapping Courses ve

Plans are being made by nine local Leagues of Women Voters in the state to study local government in wartime. The action is in line with a reso : {lution passed at the national ore i {ganization’s spring convention call ing for a “vigorous summer came paign to relate local government to the necessities of wartime.” Mrs. Katherine Croan Greenough, writing in the July issue of the league’s Members’ magazine, said: “Only alert and public spirited citizens armed with plenty of courage, can safeguard local government from those who want to take ade vantage of the times to encourage waste and extravagance.” The nine local leagues ‘planning the study are Chesterton, Hagerstown, Bloomington, Michigan City, Gary, Hammond, Culver, Marion and Logansport. A new broadside “Wanted: ClearCut War Labor Policies” has just been released by the national league. It states that the league believes that voluntary agreements between labor and managements have not succeeded in stabilizing wages and determining union saa during the war. This broadside discusses the prot ent situation as well as the quese tion “Should labor policies be made"

Camp Fire Girls Star t Thir d id an os congress or by execue

Camping Period|y,o4side w. ¢. T. U,

The third camping period at|T0 Give Benefit Tea

Camp Delight, located on E. 116th The Rev. John Crook will be guest st, was to get under way today. speaker at a tea sponsored by the '|Camp Fire Girls arrived for the|Woodside W. C. T. U. at 7:30 o'clock session yesterday afternoon and Weanesasy ye a les, 14 : ; e benefit o e Eliza Sat romain at the ‘camp unll ye orial fund, will be held st the ue. ©. home of Mrs. George Sherman, 330 Saturday, second period campers|s Temple ave. celebrated a make-believe Christmas| Special music will be provided by eve at their closing council fire.|an orchestra from Fortville and Mrs. The dramatic club, directed by|Irvin G. Sands, accordionist. In Miss Marian McConnell, presented {connection with the tea, the Woode the “Christmas Story.” Campers in|side unit will hold its monthly meet= the cast included Dorothy Holmes,|ing. : Ruth Goldblatt, Ann Struck, Phyllis and Janet Silberman, Marjorie]. . 1 Kahn, Sylvia Merrill and Diana L -C - Polk. Rosalea Martin took the part CWI1S 0 cman of the reader. d Costumes and properties were Ce R planned by a group of campers in- r emony Ca cluding Jean Stacy, Nancy Dearmin, Alberta Olson and Barbara Campbell. The Misses Joan Krauch, Marjorie Deutscher and Lucille

Bischof were counselors directing . " the council fire. evening. The ceremony was per

Cadettes to Be Service Men's Guests For Dance at Country Club Tomorrow

——

HEADING THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM at Highland - Golf and Country club will be a graduation banquet and dance tomorrow evening for officers’ candidates in the finance school at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.” The banquet will be a stag event, but cadettes from the Service Men's club will be guests at the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowling, sponsors and chaperons, already have directed and chaperoned a series of six Sunday night dances for

“the service men, who will receive their commissions Thursday.

~ Cadettes who ‘will be guests are the Misses Jane Gillespie, Joan" Alburger, Mary Jane Alford, Elizabeth Ruddick, Alice Boozer, Letitia Sinclair, Rosalie Hall, Ann Bishop, Eleanor Faucett, Helen Madden, Virginia Stoddard, Marjorie McAhee, Margaret Blakesley, Carol ‘Kruesser and Marjorie Geupel. Other events to be held at High‘land this week are the annual classic stag party for members and . their guests Wednesday evening + and the Tri-State golf tournament 5 dinner Friday. The dinner Wedneshiday will be served at 7:30 o'clock ®t tables around the club’s swim-" ming pool. Guests will be enter‘tained with a cabaret show.

Parties This Week MRS. SYLVESTER JOHNSON will entertain with an informal tea tomorrow afternoon in her home for Miss Ann Noble Johnston. On Aug. 5, Miss Johnston will become the bride of Mrs. Johnson's nephew, Noble Dean Jr. The guest of honor is the daughter of Mrs. Russell Johnston. i ” o ” Miss Barbara Masters, daughter of Dr. Robert J, Masters, will be hostess at a luncheon Wednesday at her home on Spring Mill road. Among the guests will be Mrs. John A. Larigan and the Misses Dana Hackerd, Susan Alvis, Elsie Ann Locke, Mary Jo Albright, Marjorie Geupel, Helen Madden, Mary Jane Alford and Mary Lou’ Westfall,

Honor Betty Wickard , “ TWO MORE in a series of pre‘nuptial parties will honor Miss Betty Wickard before she leaves Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Claude R. Wickard, to join her “father, Secretary of Agriculture ‘Wickard, at their home in WashAngton. ‘Miss Wickard will be married in the early fall to Ensign H. R. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. .George Bryant of Dallas, Tex + Miss Emily Happel will entertain tomorrow night at the home .of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Happel, Forest Hills in Ander= son, with a miscellaneous shower. Guests will include Mrs. Wickard, Mrs. Happel, mother of the hostess; Mrs. Edward C. Ejckhoff and the Misses Elizabeth Bulleit, _Lieselotte- Happel; Mary Jane

We, the Women—

‘We Need Core Of Hardness

To Survive’

By RUTH MILLETT . . : WE ARE LEARNING the hard Or gamizations—

way that no matter how peace-lov-

ing, how big-hearted, how long- Altar Society

suffering a nation is, it must have a

core of hardness if it is going to Will Sponsor

survive. The best way for us to learn that C P : lesson is to apply it to ourselves— ar d : ar ties . for the stamina , 54 of the nation| Featured in today’s organization can be no great- [notes are several card parties er than the planned by a church group. stamina of itg| This week the Altar society of citizens. ST. PATRICK'S church will sponsor | § A person has four public eard parties. The first to have a core|Will be held tomorrow evening at of toughness in|8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and order not to let|/Mrs. Harry Glass, 1006%2 Fletcher himself bejaVe. pushed around| The second and third parties will by other people, |be Wednesday afternoon and eve- ¢ i r cumstances, (ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. or his own apti-| Walter Watson, 732 Fletcher. Playtude for letting|ing in the afternoon will begin at things take care|1:30 o'clock and in the evening at : of th . |8 o'clock. Ruth Millett It pit The last card paris in the series toughness which enables a young|Will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at person to go after what he wants|St. Patrick's school. Mrs. Edward and knows he must have, instead of [Jekel is in charge of arrangements.

letting his parents h } ) hig © Ts parents run his life for) po william E. McGuire, presi-

; A, C. A. club, was to It is that toughness which is re- [dent of the A. : . ” sponsible for a husband and wife entertain Sempers with a wn starting out with nothing and build- a.1 gel this morning fm her

. ._.| home. ig3 Pace for themselves and their At committee meetings following,

It is that core of toughness which war-time activities of the club were keeps them from spoiling their chil- 10 be discussed sug 8 program a dren so that it is almost impossible | ro 107 the vacation period of the 1 |for them to do anything or amount|° o> hizetion, or the Jmesfing, “Pate, Marian Blackley, Georgia |o anything on their own. guests. were to be entertained with ‘Carroll, Jean Lamoureaux, Caro- shuffleboard play on the courts in ‘lyn Dixon, Sally Hunt and Mary PROBL 2 8 = the recreation room of the home. ‘Dunwoody. who haven't that core TUD Mrs. Oy Of will give a buffet |of hardness are often lovable, often club’ of SIE Je Nar Yous oy ;supper Wednesday night. The |companionable, often nice to have|g eo; t Garfield park last night. ‘guest list includes Mrs. Wickard, |around. But they almost invariably| pojjowing a moonlight hike around Mrs. Kenneth Bryant, sister-in- |make a mess of their own lives and |; park, there was a program of law of Ensign Bryant, Mrs. How- |the lives of those they love. special music and group singing ard Humphries and the Misses | It takes some hardness to decide|yeaders for the evening were Dr. Mary Helen North, Emily Happel, |What is important and what is not| kate Williams, Miss Doris Lynn and Dixon, Blackley, Pate and Bulleit. [and stick by the decision. It takes|njigs 1ouise McCormick. . hardness to keep from always tak-Neu-Fletcher Wedding

|ing the easy course, just because it : ANNOUNCEMENT has been |is easy. It takes hardness to keep Book Club Schedules made of the marriage of Miss

from making life too easy for those : : Patricia Fletcher, daughter of Mr. Series of Reviews girl of 22 and have a son almost

one loves. and Mrs. Walter M. Fletcher, to We know now we have that core| Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, new|4 years old. At 17 I married a D. Morgan Neu, son of Mr. and executive secretary of the Book childhood playmate. Now I realize

of hardness as a nation, and we Mrs. Irvin Neu of South Bend. [shouldnt forget that it is just as Review club, has announced plans|that it was more out of pity than Send Flowet: The wedding took place June 12 |important for us to have it as in- for another series|love. His mother died just a month 4 dn South Bend. dividuals. tof book reviews to |before we were married and he was . The bride attended Indiana uni- be given by Mrs, |left all alone. We didn’t get along In Vases versity and the Goodman School Howard J. Mec-|at all. after we were married. He I i of the Theater, Chicago. She is Davitt during the is been a Soiled child too long. : ail : oon we separated. A gq going season: We bi have been good friends Florists dv 1 HC

1. Miss Julia Adelaide Renfrew, daughter of Mr. and Mii. Ralph Irving Renfrew, was married to Elias A. Poulos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anest Poulos, on June 2i. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roy Ewing Vale in the McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterisin | church. The couple is at home in New Orleans, La., where Mr. Poulos is stationed at the eighth naval! district office. (Photereflex photo.) ‘2. Miss Betty Howard Neisler, daughter of Mrs. Hugh N:isler of Reynolds, Ga., will be married to

Lieut. John Talbot King, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. King, Wednesday in Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lewis are on a wedding trip following their marriage at 8 o'clock Friday

> Roach to Technical Sergeant John F. of Mrs. P. A. Roach.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a

Beauty— Reading Aloud Will Improve Your Speech

‘home in South Bend.

3. Mrs. Gino A. Ratti Jr. was Miss Mary Margaret King, /laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. King of | The last session of the camping formed by the Rev. W. Frank Mt. Sterling, Ky. before her marriage July 18. season will be from Aug. 9 to Aug.|Brady in the home of the bride’s 4, Miss Helen True McAllister, Saughter of Mrs. P. J. Sne wden, was married to Vincent B. Lauk last [15 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole Friday. man, 524 W. 40th st. . 5. A Saturday wedding was that of Miss Agnes Jeane ¢ P 9 Mrs. Lewis was Miss Delores ‘Murphy of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The bride is the daughter oetry lubs Coleman. For the ceremony, the | : rose crepe with white accessories, ap 7% ; Convention to Her corsage was of white gardenias Two Plans Fpr the Collection of Her doresge was of B O 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Goverisiey c Ct. were the couple’s only attendan Mrs. Coverdale was attired in a Suggested B. Committees la Rite acessories and 3 coress of gg y hops Dos set Oct. 10 a the date Talisman rosebuds and white gare Two plans for the saving of waste kitchen fats from the incinerated op convention. Sessions will be| genias. . serviced apartment building: in Indianapolis were considered at a re-|at the Claypool hotel. There was a reception in the cent meeting of the Apazth ent Owners’ agsociation and the mayor's| At the 1 o'clock business meet- home following the wedding. The committee on. collection of {nts and greases. ing, members will elect a corre-|bridegroom is the son of Mr. and The plans were present 2d by Russell Campbell and Mrs. C. R. . corresponding secretary and |st. One method suggested was that a |& treasurer for one-year terms, A large garbage can be placed in the Sop] Te Dfsiens, wa vi Plan Card Party 1852 ob-the buildings ond thay each terms, also will be named. Koran Temple 30, Daughters of tenant be instructed to deposit| A panquet at 6 p. m. will be fol-|the Nile, will give a card party on meat scraps, - bones kitchen grease in the can for city Mrs. Eletha Mae Taylor is the Winans, 352 N. Ritter ave. at 3 collection. organization’s honorary president.|p. m. Wednesday. Assisting Mrs, a My They will b Such » collection would sid the | Mifs, Cuts Winona Snyder eads| Winans WAP svengsments » Me . : I . \ I. U. and Chicago university. He ion Nov. 25, since. I was going to get a divorce | _|war effort and further the sale of eration Alma Schoe is a Theta Chi fraternity member. March 24 and|Put he was drafted so now it is too| A hospital patient was nd: only|by-products from the reduction April 28 at 2 p. m.|1ate. He knows that I don’t love pleased but amused recently when plant, thereby providing a source . torium left for camp and has sent him : The second plan suggested that JUST FOUR MORE i AYS! Mrs. James Lo- |SOMe money since. a porcelain figure of a totund, the custodian solicit waste kitchen = Mrs. Cruzan Rash is the club's| What I want to ask is this: I've|apple-cheeked boy with hands in|fats from tenants. The custodian founder, The group has selected been staying with my parents for|nis pockets, carrying on his back|would be provided with a container 3 You Never Can By ALICIA HART aid to the Indiana Society for two or three years but for the last a bouquet of pink roses, delpi i nium | for such fats by one of the local J : Times Special Writer Crippled Children as its philan-|Y3T Mother and I haven't been and baby’s breath. rendering plants. When 25 pounds .

Tell "Til You Wear the New

bride wore a street length frock of Kitchen Fats From Apartments The Indiana Federation of Poetry|blue and white chiffon gown with sponding secretary, an assistant|Mrs. Frank D. Lewis, 36 S. Tremons Gutermuth, who representec. the mayor's committee. and waste |lowed by talks on poetry. the lawn at the home of Mrs. Lena Mr. and Mrs. Neu will be at ‘ : : in. Ayres’ - andi.|Im- He peid for his Son ung] he there was delivered to her [jcdside of reveniie jor wich & plant, AMIDST all the current sharp|thropic project for the coming|S€tting along at all. She tries to) = 5) attached card stated th: it cut|are collected, he will dispose of it

. run my business, tells me when I to the rendering compan ive it season. ; flower food had been added 0 the g pany, give HE : of Miliary voices and can go out, when to come back,| ote to prolong the life and heauty|to the city or sell it and donate vocabularies, pleasing speech is a . . what I should do and everything of the flowers, therefore the water|such funds to the Red Cross, U. S. spectacular asset. And theres a Little Gift else. was not to be changed, hlthough|O. or purchase war stamps with the very simple way to improve your

Some of the nicest items for cele- I think I'm old enough to take more should be added as needed. profit.

Rayon Hosiery

No run that starts above can pass the

for ten minutes every day.

much by getting off in a corner fa

rapidly as possible. Rather, -

from the dictionary and reading as

you should read slowly and distinctly, | 2Erances.

voice and diction. Just read aloud |brating to-be-remembered occasions seen on specialty counters right now N . ’ come under the “little gift” classisturally, you. Won's accomplish fication. For instance, packaged in a gay box, a vial of perfume and a flacon of eau de cologne in matched You have your choice

r

care of myself, don’t you? She was young when she married and doesn’t know what a boss is. I feel as though I were in prison. What should I do, stay or leave? I've never had a date since I've been separated. DESPERATE. 2 ” o

The gift was typical of modern practice of florists. The Allied Florists Association of Indian apolis advocates that all flowers s¢nt to the hospital should be in some kind of container, to save the tine of busy hospital attendants aid to give the recipient the maxim m of

Already, Kenneth Akin, custodian of the Admiral apartments, 3025 N. Meridian st., has disposed of 100 pounds of fats collected from ienants. A promise of full co-operation with the plans was given by William P. Snethen, association man-

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and whenever you are uncertain of [OF [IV® Varied odors—so she's bound| ~Answer—What you should do de- ager. Owners and custodians will meaning or pronunciation of a to be pleased. There’s one especial-| pends entirely on what is best for “The container may vary fi ‘om a|decide which plan will be adopted word, look it up. You should know ly nice for daytime—a fresh woodsy the baby. Does your mother give tin can Ycovered with a pre pared for individual apartments. your words—not merely be half scent. Then you might want to|the child better care than you could| material) to ornamental pi ttery, Serving with Mis. Gutérmuth familiar with them, for it’s the feel- |90uble the gift and couple it with| get elsewhere? If you should leave| which gives the patient something|and Mr. Campbell on the mayor's

ing of vagueness about words which |® more sophisticated ensemble for home, nas Provision are you able|to take home and use again, says|committee are Mrs. Rudolph Grossmake for the boy?

There's never an “if” if you buy the best, and Gotham

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‘|couple of sentences.

learned, that leads to the most embarrassing malapropisms.

WHEN YOU HAVE READ all there is in the dictionary about the unknown word, try to use it in a Make a note of it on a little pad which you keep handy for this purpose, and now and then before beginning your daily reading session, review the words on the pad. See how many of them you can greet as a friend. In reading—and in talking—remember these rules. Punctuate your sentences instead of rattling on with no pauses, or periods. your mouth and let the words out —don’t mutter behind half-open lips. Of course, don’t go to the other extreme, don’t over-empha-size. The top-sergeant voice, male or female, makes a phrase seem peremptory and irritating — more irritating than the mutterer’s, .if that’s possible. The ideal speech is soft but rich and warm of tone, clear but not clipped pronunciation. It’s a good thing to remember that, especially

whe you're talking in a room

we've heard or seen, but not really |€Vening.

Open’

Bride

Mrs. Harry Doyle "was Miss Ruth J. Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, before ’ “Pow

Another question remains unanswered. Are you self-supporting or partially dependent upon the bounty of your parents? If you are financially dependent you are still in a childish position subject to your mother’s authority. In that case your task is to support yourself in order to win your own selfrespect as well as your mother’s, If you pay her well for yourself and child, you are entitled to the freedom to come and go as you please as long as you do not leave the care of your child on her hands

_ without suitable compensation. That

is to say you cannot expect the respect accorded an ‘adult person unless you act like an adult. If it is best for the baby ti you remain, assume your share of the responsibility and let the bossing roll off your back. When’ you assert yourself do so kindly but

| firmly and do not descent to bicker-

ing. It is hard for a girl to escape the mother and child relationship as long as she lives at home. Perhaps when your husband returns you will both be older and wise® and will find that friendship

is a good Snoiieh basis upon Which 1 home together

the association. “When the Horist can thus arrange the flowets :t his shop, ready for delivery, they make a vastly better impression {lian if sent in a box or paper. Ircriasing attention is given to arrangement rather than quantity of flowers. “If you are planning to | take flowers from your garden tc the

~| hospital, first put them cloyn in

water for 12 hours in a cool place and they will last longer and look better.”

To Clean Corieta) Filled With Dust

Carpet-covered floors are very modish but they present tlhe diffi-

culty of getting into corners when|]

the weekly cleaning is done, [little heaps of dust settle on the carpet there and cannot be reached by either a vacuum cleaner ,of ¢ elrpet sweeper. To clean these corner secions, moisten a soft clean brush with slightly soapy water, and wipe the cloth lightly over the carpet. Fi llow this by wiping with a cloth w! ung out in clear lukewarm water. Do

have either the sudsy clot!. or

kopf and Miss Martha Halliday.

Aletha Chapter of Stib Debs to Meet

The Aletha chapter of the Sub Deb federation will meet ak 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of

Miss Florabelle Fately on 8. Michigan rd.

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