Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1942 — Page 11
Meridian Hills Juniors to Dance Next Tuesday in New Pavilion
JUNIOR MEMBERS of the Meridian Hills Country club will be the first to use the club’s new outdoor pavilion for dancing when they hold a special party there next Tuesday evening. A swim for them is scheduled from 7:30 to 9:80 o'clock, followed by supper and dancing until midnight. Mrs. George M. Cornelius is arranging the event, assisted by Mrs. Charles Arensman and
Mrs. Robert Harrington.
The pavilion, only recently completed, has a wooden floor, bright red, green and blue furniture and a gay canopy over all. It will be reserved on Wednesday mornings for women golfers and on Wednesday afternoons for doctors who are playing the course. It will be. open to all club golfers on week-ends.
Also attracting the interest of the younger set is ‘the Junior State Golf tournament which gets under way Monday on the Meridian Fills’ course. -On Aug. 10, the Meridian Hills swimmers will be hosts to those from Highland Golf and Country club for their second inter-club meet, At the first swim, held at Highland, the host club won. Five boys have completed the club’s annual ladder climb, a program in which swimmers must swim various distances in proscribed strokes. They are Jillson Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons; the Harry Kerr's sons, Billy and Harry Jr. Danny Nyhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nyhart, and Pete Shonle, son of the Horace Shonles. Early in September the five will receive awards at the annual swimming banquet.
Bridge for the Women
THE WOMEN'S luncheon bridge next month will-be on Aug. 1%. Bridge will begin at 10 o'clock followed by luncheon at ‘1 p. m. The chairman, Mrs. James. E. Bingham, will be assisted by Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum. Women golfers will have their monthly guest day the third Wednesday, Aug. 19. The golf committee for 18-hole players includes Mesdames Robert ‘Becherer, Walter L. Brant, Ralph W. Sho-.
walter and J. Floyd ‘King. Mrs.
C. A. Weller and Mrs. A. G. Wilson will supervise nine-hole play. Miss Dorothy Ellis, club golfer, recently received the Meridian Hills leadership award for win-
. ning the city and state golf cham-.
»
Jplonships, for breaking the wom-
en's scoring record at Highland with a 73 and for being chosen president of the Indiana Women’s Golf association, The award was presented by Mr. Summers, club president, after Miss Ellis won the title at Highland last week-end. Closing activities for the month of August will be the monthly family buffet supper on the 30th followed by special entertainment. The | Central . Indiana Tennis tournament will be held at the club sometime around Sept. 1.
Personal Notes
MISS CAROLYN LIEBER of Long Beach, @al., formerly of Indianapolis, arrived during the week-end to spend a month wi Miss Barbara Wilde, daugh f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde. Miss Wilde will entertain for Carolyn and several of her friends Sunday with bridge followed by supper at the Wilde home. Miss Jean Pickett returned yesterday to Pittsburgh, Pa., following a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore L. Locke Sr.
Last month Miss Pickett’s engagement to Theodore L. Locke Jr. was announced. She had been the guest of the Lockes at their summer home on Lake Maxinkuckee before they returned to Indianapolis last week. During her stay here she was guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Locke's daughter, Elsie Ann. , * Last week-end, Miss Locke, Miss Devine Enright and George Jeffrey were the guests of Willard Albright in Bedford.
Shower Will Horor
Dolores Wernke
- Mrs. Bert Alexander, assisted by Miss Gertrude Williams, will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Dolores Wernke who will be married to Robert E. Howard at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the Speedway Christian church. Miss Wernke is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Wernke and the prospective bridegroom’s father is Albert Howard.
. Thirty-five guests have been in-
vited to tonight's party in the Alexander home, 3032 Shriver ave. They
include Mrs, Ray Howard of Plain-
field and Miss Dorothy Griest of Twelve Mile.
Miller-Meyers Rite Will Be Aug. 8
Aug. 8 is the date set by Miss|
Mary Martha Meyers for her mar‘riage to Merle M. Miller, son of Mrs. Nina Nichols. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Francis E. Meyers Sr. br The ceremony will be performed at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholie church. :
Picnic Equipment - Even though long week-end trips in the family car will be out this summer, father will probably manage enough gasoline from his weekly ration to take the children on occasional picnics to nearby parks. So you might consider purchasing one of the new picnic cases— which holds enough food and uten-
' sils for four persons and, when
opened up, doubles for a small table. Case is nicely’ finished in green, is well constructed with solid wood sides and legs, and is fur- . " iy 4 L: a sturdy rope 1
Clubs— St. Hilda Guild Sews for
The Red Cross
ST. HILDA'S GUILD will meet from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Edward LaShelle, 1716 N. Pennsylvania st. to
min Brown and Mrs. John Sullivan will assist the hostess.
The AUXILIARY to the SOUTHEASTERN AMERICAN LEGION
POST 305 has scheduled its next session for a week from today in the Christian Park Community house. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. John Hosbach recently was elected president of the auxiliary. Others serving with her are Mrs. Amos Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Swarm, secretary; Mrs. H. C. McClain, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Dovie Miller, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Oscar Pollard, historian.
Miss Thelma Ferrell will entertain the SORELLE club tomorrow night in her home, 2305 College ave.
Mrs. Al Cooley, 518 N. Emerson ave., will be hostess for the ON-EA-OTA club's luncheon at 1 p. m. Thursday. A business meeting and bridge will follow.
Mrs. John Fetter of Circle 8 of the Altar Society, ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC church, will give a card party at 7:30 p. m. Friday in her home, 1321 S. Richland st.
Chi Beta Kappa Will Picnic Friday
Chi Beta Kappa sorority will picnic Friday evening at 6 o'clock in George Washington park. Mrs. George Stone is in charge of arrangements.
At Cornell
Miss Dorothy Ellen Peterson, 825 E. 36th st., is enrolled for the summer session .at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y.
Secretary
Miss Adams
Lillian Adams
To Recruit Nurses
The national Red Cross nursing service today announced the appointment of Miss Lillian Adams,
a graduate nurse, as recruiting secretary in the Indianapolis district. Indianapolis is one of the fortytwo large centers of nursing population in the United States. Because of the urgent need for nurses in the armed forces, Miss Adams will concentrate on the recruiting of nurses for service in the army and navy. Miss Adams has been given leave by the city board of health where she has been employed for ten years as a school nurse. She is a graduate of the City Hospifal School of Nursing and has
completed courses in nursing edu-
do Red Cross sewing. Mrs, Benjae| .
The twins, Joyce and Joan . . . just reminiscing.
8 s
Two Local
Girls Serve as Guest
Editors of Mademoiselle’s Back to School Issue
BY ROSEMARY REDDING
A debutante’s party at the Stork club. ...
the R. A. F. country’s most popular magazines.
A date with a boy from
. . » Modelling the latest fashions. . . . Editing one of the
Sounds like. a college girl's dream doesn’t it? But it came true for two local lassies. They are Joyce and Joan, the blue-eyed, blond haired, slim and trim twin daughters of the Ray E.
Smiths, 1111 Pomander place. The klaedescopic events began to take focus about a year ago this time. The vivacious twosome, just 18, has finished their junior year at Stephens college. They had had experience modeling high school fashions at Ayres’ and were “fans” of Mademoiselle Magazine. They noted the publication used correspondents from colleges. “Why can’t we—,” began one. “Why not?” chimed in the other. Off the letter went. Followed a year of sending in tidbits on the goings on on the Columbia, Mo., campus and doing special assignments. There were 400 like them throughout the country: taking the academic pulse. Then near the close of school came a telegram. “Ycu,” it said in effect, “have been selected, along with 12 others, to edit our special college issue.” . Serve With 12 Others There was a quick trip home just to drop off bags and then off to New York they went. There was one day to get settled at the Barbizon and then into a five-weeks’ whirl they plunged. They and the 12 other coeds literally took over, in Mademoiselle’s editorial offices on the eleventh floor at 1 E. 57th st. The conference room echoed with their ceaseless chatter,
| their coke-sipping and their hesi-
tant typing. Putting their heads together, they decided on the advice, ideas \and inspiration which their sisters throughout the country were awaiting. They pooled their ideas on tips to freshmen, clothes to wow rush committees and beauty tips
: [designed to keep date books filled.
Until their arrival, the young women did not know what posts they would be filling. To Joyce
: |went the job of shopping editor; to |Joan, the beauty editorship. Al-
though advice and help were given to the guest editors, the girls were left to display real initiative. “Going on the Market’ “Going on the market” was just
i | 50 much Greek to Joyce but before
long she was shopping the wholesale houses right along with the best of them. She even helped the regular shopping editor design a special night robe to be made up by one manufacturer. In the magazine, which comes out the last of this week, are two columns, “Fun for Your Money” and “Just Looking, Thanks,” chucked full of items for which she helped shop and wrote copy. Work had its funny moments, too. “One day a shoe salesman came in to show us his samples,” relates Joyce. “Soon after he left, one of the girls stuck her head in the door and said the gentleman had left his shoes. We hunted among the shoes we were considering. Finally, a pair of men’s shoes were unearthed. We ' passed them out. Soon oue of the girls came hurrying back in to say ‘What he really wants is his women’s samples.’ ” That's how we learned that men's shoes are to be shown for wear by college gals.” But that is just about all we found out. Those clever guest editors just weren’t putting out too much information before their publication was released.
Is Beauty Editor
Joan’s work included filling out{:
questionnaires on cosmetics to aid manufacturers in meeting the desires of the college set. There was a leg makeup session at Tone and a foot massage and pedicure at Altman’s for her. Since everyone is going places afoot more these days
Joan tells how to care for feet in|.
an article called “Head Over Heals.” The guest editors will be seen, too, modeling in the issue. For the 97 buyers from some of the coun-
try’s leading stores, they paraded
the latest
fashions at the Hotel
in the making. The suit featured
on the cover of the magazine was
followed step by step through its creation at Morris-Haft. And the magazine even took its guests up to the Conde Nast printing. plant in Connecticut to see the magazine “put to bed.”
The Gay Side
“It wasn’t all work and no play,” said Joyce. “There was that party at the Rainbow Room for which
‘boys from the army paper, “Yank,”
served as our escorts.” “It was the most wonderful party I ever attended,” sighed Joan. “And this is from the debutante’s party at the Stork,” chimed in Joyce, fingering an ash tray. “And then there was that tealess tea party to which we went. They called it a physical fitness tea. We had a dozen different kinds of fruit juice to choose from—but no tea. I had, believe it or not, a cabbage sandwich.” : All of which is only touching some of the high spots of their gay weeks. Just now, they are doing some temporary work at R. C. A. Next month they will be at Ayres’ serving on the college board and ahswering the questions of wide-eyed coeds-to-be. And month after next it’ll be back to school . . and telling their classmates of their experiences as two gay Cinderellas.
Sororities—
Phi Theta Delta Will Picnic ‘Tomorrow
A picnic and pledge services are on sorority calendars for this week. Alpha chapter of PHI THETA DELTA will picnic tomorrow evening at Garfield park. Supper will be at 6:30 p. m. Mesdames B. H. Guthrie, R. W. Quinn and J. €. Zartman are arranging for the event.
Pledge services for members of a newly organized chapter of DELTA SIGMA KAPPA will be held tonight in the home of Mrs. Wayne Williams of New Bethel. Kappa chapter of the sorority will be in charge. Mrs. Dick Wilmott will preside at the rite.
Miss Marjorie Hiatt, 3001 Byram
ter of PHI THETA DELTA tomor=row night.
ALPHA EPSILON chapter of DELTA THETA TAU will have a luncheon from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow in the sapphire room of the Hotel Washington.
Dotty L. Lackey Is Camp Director
Miss Dotty = Loretta _ Lackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Lackey, 3042 Winthrop ave., left today to take up her duties as ; director of the Columbus youth camp for girls. : The camp, located southwest of Columbus, Ind, is sponsored by the Co-
tion for youth. Miss Lackey is a graduate of the normal colMiss Lackey 10006 of t he American Gymnastic union and Indiana - university. She has been a Brosius,
counsellor at Camp I
“ho
ave., will be hostess to ZETA chap-
lumbus founda-|
War Doesn't Wait for a Wedding So-—
Jane Marguerite Augostat :lidn’t have the traditional - wedding she had planned, but there was compensation aplenty when the :ntire company of her husband's ship turned up for the wedding. | . Some time ago, while visiting her sister in the East, she met li2ading Seaman Colin Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warden of Grimsby, England, who is serving with the British navy. They becam: engaged and planned to be| married aboard Seaman Warden's ship with the captain performing the ceremony. Ri But wars don’t wait for | weddings. * | Seaman Warden's leave w:: unexpectedly cut short. It was a Sunday and the couple wis in Raleigh, N. C. An obliging toctor opened his office for the : blood tests. By. special permit, the clerk went to the courthouse, p::vided the license and the wedditz was performed then and there. There was just time for Seaman Wei den’s shipmates to come up from their temporary base to be guests if the wedding. Lh The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Augostat, 1102 N. Jefferson ave. Mrs. Augoste; attended the wedding. Lie
For Picnics | A spreadable mixture of p-anut butter and honey on buttere: triangles of enriched bread spfisfies any sweet appetite found hzunging around the picnic table. | |
$id
[Plans Supper
rangements include Gale Davis
Butler Group. .
This Evening Dr. C. T. Malan and
Dean Bail to Speak
Seniors and graduate students who will be receiving degrees in the commencement exercises Friday at Butler university will have an informal banquet tonight in the cafeteria of the School of Religion. Dean P. M. Bail of the university’s School of Education and Dr. C. T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction, will ER rire Ebbertt, Fortville, a graduate student, is chairman of the event. Mrs. Hilda R. Black, Peru, is serving as secretary for the affair. Others active in ar-
Grimes, Ladoga; Miss Nina Mae Bolinger, Kokomo; Miss Frieda Lucy Brown and Miss Beulah Jean Caldwell, Frankfort, Maurice Nelson, Mrs. Emma Grayce Peed and the Misses Marie H, Sullivan, Wilmoth Awilda Benson and Helen Pauline Schellert. 8 8 = Butler coeds outranked university men scholastically during the last school year, according to a release from the university registrar's office.’ The women’s average was 1.79 compared to the men’s 1.37. Coeds | led the eds in the college of arts and sciences and the business administration and education schools. Men took first honors, however, in the College of Religion. Trianon sorority placed first among women’s organizations for the average of its members with the Butler Independent association ranking first among men. After Trianon, women’s groups ranked in the following order: Butler Independent association women, Tri Delt, Pi Phi, Alpha Chi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Zeta Tau Alpha. Following the B. I. ‘A. were, in order of their ranking, Sigma Nu, Sigma, Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi and Phi Delta Theta.
Those Patches Are
Patriotic Now
Now is the time to get your mending basket and piece box in good working order. Of course you know patches are patriotic and today’s youngsters wear them with pride. If you have matching material to patch with, it's probably best to do as unobstructive a job as possible. But contrasting patches are amusing and tremendously popular with young fry—and if the colors can be wild and shapes comic, it will probably add to the wearer's prestige. oF Leather patches for reinforcing elbows and knees on outer clothing that get rugged wear are available in most department stores together with materials for applying. Also new trouser pockets for replacing worn out ones, and new collars and cuffs for lengthening the life of shirts.
Leather Upholstery
Daily dusting with a clean soft cloth should take care of ordinary cleaning of leather upholstery. If leather becomes soiled, use a special leather cleaner exactly ac-
cording to directions.
L. S. AYRES & CO.
ed
Council of Administrative Women In Education Announces Committees for New Season
The executive board of the Council of Administrative Women in Education today named its standing committees for the new year. Frederick G. Lacey heads the organization, aided by Miss Elizab Marie Smith, vice president; Miss Ruby Ertel, secretary; Mrs. Ralph 1 Schad, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran and the Misses Belle Scofield, Ruth B. Carter and Gertrude Buscher, directors. Miss Ms
Stewart is chairman of the membership committee, assisted by the Misses Mary Morgan, Corinne Rielag and Ruth Patterson. Arranging programs will be Miss Florence Guild, chairman; Mrs. M. R. Granger, Mrs. Mary S. Ray and the Misses Olive Funk, Maud R. Delbridge and lda: B. Helphinstine.
On the condolence committee are Miss Edith Robinson, chairman; Miss Floro Torrence and Miss Agnes Mahoney. In charge of fellowship is Miss Wallace Montague. On her committee are the Misses Ada Hill, Maude Price® Belle Ramey and Adelaide McCarty. The general information and emergency committee includes Miss Cecelia Galvin, chairman, and the Misses Edith" Hall, Myrtle Johnson, Anna Reade, Scofield and Frieda Popp. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis is chairman of the social committee and her assistants include the -Mesdames Georgia S. Rost, Jeanne Goss, Edith R. Shirley and the Misses Charlotte Thomas, Winifred West, Elizabeth Scott and Mary
Cammack. The yearbook committee is head ed by Mrs. Arthur J. Orr, aided Miss Jeannette Riker, Mrs. Rankin and Miss Virginia Cravens. Pubs licity will be handled by Miss Eva Y. Wiles, chairman, with the aid of Miss Augusta Nessler and Miss Frieda Herbst.
Homey for Sugar If you are substituting honey for sugar in baking plain cakes, a pretty good general rule is to reduce the liquid measure of the recipe abcut threz and a third ta-~ blespoons ior each cup of honey used. You will want to remember, too, that all honey is not alike. The consistency varies and, for baking purposes, a medium thick honey is considered best. Also flavors differ and here only sampling each will determine which kind suits your taste.
"BEDDING
d DAYS!
LINENS
and
Printed cotton table= cloths, 52x52....1.20
Cannon Turkish Towel Ensemble
White with colored border. Bath Towel......35¢ Guest Towel
Wash Cloth.....
(Sketched), all white with
Consul Sheets
Chenille Bedspreads
rope trim. Full or twin size.
SHEETS and CASES
pastel
3.69
(64x64 count)
72x99 cceeee.. 1.1? 772x108 sssscesledy
: Sa pe BIx99 coeeeee. 1.29 :