Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1942 — Page 13
r
| Society—
Wellesley College Students Leave
For School's
Opening Next Monday
AS A RESULT OF THE
WAR, the “back to school”
movement is getting under way sooner than usual this
year. Among students who will get an early start upon their textbooks are those returning to Wellesley college where classes begin next Monday. ! Because of the anticipated fuel oil shortage in the East, the school is opening early and there will be a sixweeks’ vacation period from Dec. 18 to Feb. 1.
Freshmen students will report
at the school Thursday of this
week and upper classmen are to “check in” Friday. Miss Barbara
Walker Winslow, daughter of Mrs.
William Maxwell Coppock, and
Miss Margaret M.'Rogers, the William E. Rogers’ daughter, fresh-men-to-be, were to leave today for Wellesley. - Miss Rogers was winner of the Indianapolis Wellesley club’s. scholarship award this
year. Another leaving today for the school was to be Miss Elizabeth Macey, daughter of Mrs. R. Ward Macey. She will be a junior this year. Miss Joan Caughran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Howard Caughran, will leave Thursday for her sophomore year at the col-
lege.
. Miss Susannah Milner will come tomorrow morning from Harbor Springs, Mich.,, where she has been spending the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner, and will leave tomorrow night for Wellesley.
# Give Bridal Dinner
over,
A BRIDAL DINNER given tonight at the Propylaeum by Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Earl Holman will honor their daughter, Rosalie Lucile, and her fiance, William Bernard Ferguson. They will be married at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Friends church here. ‘Guests with the betrothed couple will be Mr. Ferguson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Ferguson, Miami, Fla.; Miss Alice Crume, Ft. Wayne; Miss Kathryn Klinglehoffer, Aurora; Miss Eileen WestWest Lafayette; Mr. an& Mrs. Jerome E. Holman II and Messrs. Alexander Craig, Ralph Faucett, Cecil B. Ferguson Jr. Jack Lutz and Harold Rendel. The wedding rehearsal will fol-
.Jow the dinner.
Comings and Goings
MR. AND MRS. GAYLORD A. WOOD have as their guest their cousin, John Eric Nelson, who has
- spent the summer at the Uni-
versity of Michigan as an assistant in the biological station, He will leave Thursday for his home jin New Brunswick, N. J, where ‘his father, Dr. Thurlow C. Nelson, is dean of men at Rutgers university. ® 8 =
Mrs. June Moll Wilcox and her daughter, Floy, have returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee. They were guests of Mr. and
A Mrs. Springer Crawford and son,
- George, at commencement week events at Culver Military academy. ss 8 = Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Greuling, formerly of Bloomington, are visiting Mrs. Greuling’s parents, Mr
4. and Mrs. M. H. Lutz, before going
to Chapel Hill, N. C., where Dr. Greuling will be a teacher at the University of North Carolina. He has been teaching at Indiana uni-
- versity.
Coed Will Edit
Butler Paper
Miss Mildred Reimer, a journalism major in the Butler university business adminis-
tration college,
will become editor of the Collegian, daily student publication, when she enters her
- senior year Sept.
8. She will be the first coed in a number of years to hold that post, . Gf according to Prof. . Charles V. Kinter, ~ Miss Reimer A member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic fraternity for women, and of Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism honorary, she is working toward a bachelor of science degree.
if _ Additional Collegian staff ap-
‘pointments include Harold Darmer,
assistant editor; Miss Donnie Doug-
las, city editor; Miss Jeanne Gass,
¢™
- makeup editor; Miss Jane Lewis, society editor, and Joe Greenberg and
4 Nancy Donnelly,
DEAR JANE JORDAN — Some weeks ago there appeared in your
column an inquiry from a young
mother who wished she could find something interesting to do. Even
|with her home and baby she had
a desire and time to do something else. May I suggest that many young mothers whose families keep them close dat home could find an entertaining experience by learning to play the piano? This gives the student fine training, great satisfaction and gives her an experience that will carry over into her child’s need later on. These young mothers need guidance into safety zones. Music will do this. I shall appreciate it if you will publish this. ANONYMOUS.
Answer—Your suggestion is excellent. The only trouble is that the young couple may not have a piano and may not be able to buy one. However, if they have a piano, et: one, there is no more pastime to be found. ” 2 2
JANE JORDAN—I was SO ashamed ‘of Joyce when I read her letter in (The Times. The idea of her exp to support her out of his $21 while she sits at home in idleness! She doesn’t deserve him but you gave her some very fine advice: My case is somewhat similar. I am 19 and have been married to a fine soldier for almost a year. We met about two months before he went into the army and liked each other at once and later found it was real love. He has been home on three short furloughs and we have such fun planning for the future. We expect this war to last two or three years and don’t know how soon he will be able to get work when he gets home; so I got a job in an office at $15 a week and I save $5, pay $1 on a bond and pay my mother $3. This is my first job and I am sorry to say that after finishing school I wasted almost a year visiting, reading and going to the movies, not realizing how serious life is. Now I am saving for the future and it is a great feeling. I am happy. JUDY.
Answer—I have great respect for the young people who are looking ahead to a difficult future instead of living solely for the pleasures of the moment. JANE JORDAN,
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily
Return From Party At Lake Shafer
Members of the Owl club re-
‘turned this week-end from a house
party at Ideal beach, Lake Shafer. During their week’s stay, they were chaperoned by Mrs. H. E. Bicknell. Girls in the party were Misses Jane Winslow, Susan Harger, Betty Darringer, Martha Fear, Sally Bicknell and Betty Johnson.
Sorority to Meet Members and guests of Phi Delta Beta sorority will be entertained at 8 p. m. today by Mrs. Paul Burton,
Nick Smyrnis, sports editors.
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Alpha Omicron |
.. Mrs. Don Scherer (right) is chairman for a rush dinner to be sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae association of Alpha Omicron Pi at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening on the terrace at the Marott hotel. She is being assisted by Miss Martha McIntosh (left). DePauw, Indiana and Northwestern universities will be guests.
Pi to Entertain
Girls entering
Study Clubs, Inc.
Nell Gwin and Mrs. John M. Price taries; Mrs. O. A. VanOver, treasurer; Mrs. Claude Lett, auditor, and Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, honorary president.
The committee appointments include Mrs. John R. Nadolny, chairman; Mrs. Frank G. Sink, vice chairman, and Mesdames Lloyd Johns, Roger Lawton and James
Dunbar, chairman; Mrs. Kathleen Andrews, vice chairman, and Mrs. VanOver, Mrs. Jack Rhoades and Miss Jessie McCallie, budget.
By-Laws Committee
Mrs. Blanche Barry, chairman; Mrs. Thornburgh, vice chairman, and Mrs. Eli Thompson and Mrs. Carl Davis, by-laws; Mrs. Shup, chaplain, and Mrs. C. J. Mclntire, . alternate; Mrs. Bonnie Poppa, chairman, Shortridge, vice chairman, cheer. Mrs. Fred Wuelfing, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Chambers, vice chairman, and Mesdames George K. Vestal, C. V, Jarvis and Glen L. Steckley, communications; Mrs. Annah E. Core, chairman; Mrs. Russell Davis, vice chairman, and Mes-
and J. E. Goory, ap~operation for the blind.
Mrs. Leslie Andrews will be delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women with Mrs. Howard Spurgeon as alternate, while Mrs. G. W. Faulstich and Mrs. Jules Zinter will be delegate and alternate to the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Lloyd A. Pottenger and Mrs. W. T. Ayres will be delegate and alternate to the I F.C. Additional committees include Mrs. Denzil Washmuth, chairman; Mrs. John .K. Wood, vice chairman, and Mesdames Burt Kimmel, John Nackenhorst, William Graney, Ray Pompa, Paul Judy, H. H. Esky, C. C. Byfield, Archie Chadd and Paul E. Clark and Miss Mae Souders, extension.
Mrs. Whitehead Serves
Also, Mrs. John M. Whitehead, historian and property; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Gae Woddell, vice chairman, and Mesdames W. Boyd Brown, George Freers, C. O. Gooding and Miss Velma McCulloch, hospitality. . Mrs. William G. Thompson, symphony representative; Mrs. Fred Stucky, chairman; Mrs. M. B. McDonald, vice chairman, and Mrs. Jack C. Thurston, Mrs. Robert Flutro and Miss Bess Lanham, installation. Mrs. Walter W. Woerner, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Elrod, vice chairman, and Mrs. Earl Breedlove, membership; ‘Mrs. George P. Ruth, chairman, and Mrs. Noble J. Small‘1 wood, ' vice chairman, memorial; Mrs. C. C. Rothman, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Glover, vice chairman, and Mrs. William M. Leonard and ‘Mrs. Fred Hofert, music. : Mrs. Ruth Holman, parliamentarian; Mrs. Herbert Rhein, chairman, and Mrs. Norman Hamilton, patriotic; Mrs. John K. Wood, Artman council = president, . and Mrs. M. B. Dunn, ‘alternate. Mrs. Anthony Ackerman, chairman; Mrs. Merle C. Safford, vice chairman, and Mesdames Earl Hopping, W. H. Shilling, C. R. Ruminer, Charles ‘G. Sanders, Floyd. A.
| Church, Frederick Came and Her-
bert Grouns, program. Other Appointments
Miss Nellie Hallern, chairman, ahd Mrs. J. Vidya Lindsay, vice chairman, public affairs; Mrs. Lewis Shott, publicity; Mrs. Albert Schillinger, chairman, and Mrs. Charles R. Michael, vice chairman, registration, - Mrs. Ralph Linder, chairman; Mrs. T. J. Marshall, vice chairman,
‘and Mesdames Ross Hewed, Claude
Crum and Floyd Brock, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. Donald Stroud, chair-
chairman, and Mesdames ©. C. Williams, Frank B. Hall and William J. Betz, special arrangements. Mrs. 'R. Bertram Stokes, chair-
{man; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, vice Shajemen. Amn Mesigimes VD: lin
Travel-Study Clubs’ President Names Committee Personnel For Approaching Season
Committee appointments for the coming year have been announced by Mrs. Horace G. Dougherty, president of the International Travel-
Officers serving this year with Mrs. Dougherty are Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan and Mrs. Mae Frazee, first and second vice presidents; Miss
L. McKee, book reviews; Miss Jean| ¢
Carl
and Mrs. Elsie|i
recording and corresponding secre-
We, the Women—
War No Excuse For Not Being Oompbhatic’
By RUTH MILLETT THE OFFICERS of the women’s army aren't going around looking like frumps or battle axes. Announcement has already been made that there is to be a well-equipped beauty salon at the WAAC camp in Des Moines. That ought to be good news for men all over the country. Not that many will be dating WAAC: officers
Martha Moore
Is Bride of
Ensign Kibler
Wedding Trip South Follows Ceremony The marriage is announced of Miss Martha Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore, 5125 Park ave., and Ensign Walter Danjel Kibler, U. S. N. R., son of Mrs. Walter D. Kibler of Indianapolis. The ceremony was read at 8:45 p. m. Saturday in =the Indianapolis Athletic club by the Rev. Fr. Clem-
‘flowers provided. a background for the rite and bridal music was played by Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist. Mr. Moore gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a pale blue wool suit and a brown orchid corsage while her sister, Miss Barbara Anne Moore, wore a pink wool suit and a white orchid corsage.
Brother Best Man Thomas Franklin Kibler was his brother’s best man. After a reception at the club, the couple left for a station in the South to which Ensign Kibler has been assigned. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and the
Wharton School of Finance. He is a Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity member.
WAVES to Get Training at
Indiana U.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 25.— The starting date for the training program, at Indiana university, for enlisted personnel of the women’s
has been advanced from Nov. 1 to Oct. - 9. Preliminary application blanks for enlistment will be sent out beginning Sept. 11. Approximately 600 women will receive the recruit training course varying from one and a half to four months, depending upon the duties they will assume at naval shore establishments in this country. Ultimately 600 WAVES and 600 yeomen will be in training on the I. U. campus. Women wishing to join the women's reserve corps, either as officers or enlisted candidates, may write to the officer of naval procurement, Board of Trade building, Chicago. Requirements Listed They should state their ages, education, marital status and, if married, the occupation of their husbands and the ages of their children. Candidates for -enlistment must
be between the ages of 20 and 36, have no children below 18 years of
ent Bosler. Palms, ferns and summer
her brother, Jack Walsh, the bride
reserve of the U. S. naval reserve
dames Cora Ulrey, Edward Kealing |#
—or even getting a look at them. But if of-
man; Mrs. Edwin G. Baker, vice
ficers in charge of the women’s : army have Ruth Millett made allowances for women’s need for beautifying it may do a lot to convince the women of the country that sloppy dressing and grooming on - their part won’t do anything to help win the war. The last few months observant men have become alarmed over the tendency of women to make sloppy slacks a uniform, to cut off their hair whether short hair becomes them or not, and in general to use the war as an excuse for not paying much attention to their looks. 8
BUT ALL THAT may change now that it is evident that the women who are going into war work to the extent of joining the women’s army aren’t going to neglect their looks for their jobs. If they think looks are important, and find time té6 go right on patronizing a beauty salon, certainly women in the country can’t use war work as an excuse for going around looking sloppy. So the men of the country should be interested in the fact that a beauty salon is being provided for WAAC officers at their new training camp. They have a right to be both interested and hopeful. For it is safe to bet that the handpicked girls in the women’s army are going to be pace setters for their sisters. And if they stem the current of femin'ne sloppiness, men all over the country will owe them a vote of thanks,
W. C. T. U. Group To Hold Election
Election of officers is scheduled
by the Mary E. Balch Women’s Christian Temperance union for.a meeting to be held Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Elbert Moore, 3126 Northwestern ave. Mrs. Minnie Pettet will lead devotions and William Hazelwood will sing. A brief memorial service for Mrs. Herbert F. Thurston will be conducted by Mrs. Martha Arnold and Mrs. Charles R. Krause Is to speak on. alcohol education, .
To. Sponsor Dance
A dance and card party will be sponsored at 8:30 p. m. today at the Five-O Five-O clubroom by the O-Del club. * Gilly Banta’s orchestra Wil provide music for daneing.|
man, and Mrs. Virgil Calvin ‘and| pMrs. Glen Holsapple, travel; Mrs. Paul Ritter, chairman; Mrs. Ro J.|
age, ant be of good repute in their community. They must meet physical qualifications of general good health, be high school graduates or business
school graduates with enough busi-
ness experience to equal a high school education. Classroom instruction at the university is expected to be the same as that for men. The staff of instructors will be enlarged to 60 to
handle additional students.
Council Lauded For Style Fair
The fashion fair of salvage sewing which the Indianapolis Council of Women will sponsor early in October has been indorsed by Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, wife of Indiana’s governor. In a statement to Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, ccuneil, president, Mrs. Schricker praised the council for its action in conducting a “most worthwhile and patriotic program of conservation.”
said, “will set an example for the women of Indianapolis and of Indiana. It will demonstrate that it is fashionable in wartime to conserve clothing. “I am happy to indorse this undertaking of the 35,000 women who are members of the council and to submit my enfry for the fteir.” Mrs. Schricker will fashion her entry on a 21-year-old electric sewing machine which she brought with her when she moved with her husband to the governor's mansion. The machine was one of the first complete electric models sold in the state. The fair will be held in the ballroom of the Columbia club on Tuesday, Oct. 6, as a part of the presi-
|dent’s day observance of the coun-
cil. All of the 174 affiliated organizations have been invited to participate and ribbons will be awarded winners in several classifications.
Delta Kappa Gammas Are in Session Miss - Anna Pearl Bedford is in
| St. Louis where she is attending
the annual convention of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority as a delegate of Beta chapter. The convention opened today and will close with a founders’ day banquet tomorrow evening. Convention speakers were to include Dr. Minnie L. Maffett, Dallas, Tex., president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Mrs.
the National Education association, and Dr. Helen 'C. White, Madison,
'Wis,, president of the American] Association of University Women. 3
Return From Visit
{ Dodariage. A. G. fs Stierwatt
“The fashion fair,” Mrs. Schricker|
Myrtle Hooper ‘Dahl, president of
Miss Frieda Nolting and Mies,
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Claude their daughter, Elizabeth ‘Jane, and her bri Robert Bryant, U. 8S. N. R., Dallas, Tex., following their wedding in the Wickard apartment in Washington Saturday afternoon.
Wins Honors
At the recent state convention the American legion auxiliary h the Bruce P. Robison unit 133 {ceived a number of awards in ognition of its activities during last year. A first prize award went to juniors for a publicity scra and the senior group's scrap received a second prize. ‘The poppy poster of Miss 1 J. Perry received a second For Pan-Americanism activi Mrs. Donald H. Smith, unit ch man, received special recognition. Miss Betty Lou Hasselbring, jun group president, received a person award for a national news
= gait DOC
district page. She also has received a national honorable mention award for her essay. The unit received honorable mens tion for work at the Knightstown home with Mrs. H. Ellis McCame mon as chairman. Convention deles
. Wickard congratulate m, Ensign Harry
Marjorie Clare Walsh Is Bride Of Ned Haskin in Ceremony At St. Joan of Arc Church
St. Joan of Arc Catholic church was the scene, at 8 o'clock this morning, of the wedding of Miss Marjorie Clare Walsh to Ned Haskin of Indianapois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Haskin, Miami, Fla. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John C. Walsh, 4227 Park ave. The Rev. Fr. Harry Hoover officiated before an altar upon which
stood gold vases of white gladioli. for the ceremony.
As she entered the church with
wore a sapphire velveteen two-piece frock. Her accessories were of brown and she wore a white orchid. She carried a white prayer book. Miss Rosemary Walsh, her sister’s only attendant, wore a two-piece dress of amethyst velveteen, brown accessories and a corsage of pale pink roses and orchid statice. Louis Conn, Danville, Ind., was the best man.
Mrs. Walsh, the bride’s mother,
| Mrs. Walter Buenaman.
w 4 Back on the Air... Augus$ ‘31st. “Ayres’ Shopping School of the Air” eo 9 8:30 A. M. Over Statiom Edward Krieger, organist, played WIRE! chose an aqua sheer wool costume with which she wore wine accessories and a corsage of orchid glamellias and red roses. After a wedding breakfast in the Patio room of the Marott hotel, the couple was to leave for a wedding trip south. The bride was to travel in a hunters’ green costume suit, dark brown felt hat and brown alligator accessories. Out-of-town guests attending the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Shea and Mr. and Mrs. David Schaible, Chicago. :
*
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