Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1942 — Page 17

HURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1. F, CG. 's War

Service Heads

~ Confer Today

Plan to Co-ordinate

Committees’ Work

State chairmen of the 14 committees in the department of war service of .the Indiana Federation of Clubs were to. meet for a noon luncheon and conference at, the Columbia club today. The conference was called by Mrs, George W. Jaqua of Winchester, department chairman, in order to knit the work of separate committees into closer co-ordination of effort and to avoid duplication and afford more effici ipation in civilian defense in Indiana. “The war efforts of the civilians must be extended and strengthened to insure our victory in the present

conflict,” Mrs. Jaqua said. “It is}?

with the expectation of determining the ways in which women can best serve. their state and nation that this conference was called.”

Chairmen Attend

Among chairmen expected to attend were Mrs. Calvin Perdue of Acton, agriculture; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis, Americanization;

Mrs. H. A. Trueman, Bedford, avia-

tion; Miss May Hobbs, Tipton, conservation of defense products; Mrs. Gladys Elwell, Rushville, consumer

4“ problems; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz,

Indianapolis, housing, and Mrs. Fred Schutz, Gary, industry. Also, Mrs. A. O. Benson, Bridgetown, library; Mrs. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge, nursing; Mrs. Henry L. Smith, Bloomington, nutrition; Mrs. George L. Russell, Gary, organization; Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Indianapolis, recreation; Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Indianapolis, registration, and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, war stamps and bonds.

Heirloom Show Winners Are

Announced

A bridal heirloom contest exhibit, including approximately 200 articles belonging to Indiana residents, is being shown in Block’s auditorium in connection with the store’s annual bridal week. Many of the articles entered are of historical significance. Exhibitors were . invited to enter displays in “eight different classifications. Winners in each classification received $25 war bonds. The judges were Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the. Children’s museum, and Mrs. Herbert Hill, authority on antiques.

- o& In the silver classification, the

award went to Mrs. Ray- Hester, 5365 E. Washington st., for a group of nine teaspoons more than 300 years old and made of coin silver. The prize for the finest glass went to Mrs. W. E. Curtis, 593 West drive,

Woodruff Place, for a glass compote

or preserve dish with a lion decoration. A salt-glazed “Apostle” pitcher was. named the most outstanding

. piece of china in the exhibit. It is

the property of Mrs. William T. Finney, R. R. 13.

Prize for Jewelry

Mrs. Karl Monninger, 330 W. Maple rd, received the prize for the rarest ‘and most unusual piece of jewelry. She entered a gold necklace made of hand-wrought and carved solid gold Swiss watch movements. The parts for the necklace were collected by Mrs. Monninger’s grandmother in Switzerland. In the lace division, a bertha of rose point lace received the prize. It is owned by Mrs. Edith A. B. Kolff of Bridgeport. An 1875 wedding gown and high white kid wedding shoes won the award in the costume section. They are the property of Mrs. Frederic Krull, 28 E. 36th st, and originally were worn by her grandmother.

Mrs. George T. Whelden, 3524

Birchwood ave., won the award for

the outstanding entry in the art objects classification with a ship’s

mirror, an heirloom in Mr. Whel-

den’s family. The last prize was

awarded for a quilt owned by Mrs.

H. 8. Morris, 1202 Lexington ave. Also included in the display are a collection of antique silver brought here from New York and a group of

. modern table settings. The .ex-

hibit will be open to the public each day this week from 10:30 a. m. to i 30. p. m., except Saturday, when the closing hour is 1 p. m.

1942 Heads Committee for Round-Up|T

Voorhis shoto,

a member of the Paddock Saddle club.

Wilmette, II. No date

Mrs. Fred Abernathy is chairman of the trophy and awards committee for the 10th annual round-up to be sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse association on Sept. 19 and 20 at Gregg farms, She is

bh.

Society—

Mary Jane Hess to Leave Next Week

MISS MARY JANE HESS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hess, will leave next Thursday for Richmond, Va, to attend a house party with a.group of her Hollins college classmates. She will be the guest of her roommate, Miss Nancy Blackburn, for the week-end. Before returning to Hollins on Sept. 10, she will stop in Lynch-

as a group leader of freshman students. » 2 » » t J # Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport will return to Indianapolis Tues-

-Lake, Wis., since July. On their way home they are spending several days at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. . , . Dr. and Mrs.

at Northern Lights, Lake Kabetogama, Minn. They will remain there until school opens Sept. 8.

2 8 = ss 8 2 Mrs. E. S. Gilchrist and daughter, Betty, were to leave today for

of Miss Ella Mae Perry to Lieut. Paul Blasingame of State college, Pa. The bride is the daughter of Ceol. and Mrs. Arthur J. Perry, fornierly of Indianapolis, and is a niece of Dr. Gilchrist. . . . Miss " Doris: Crane, daughter of Mrs. T. A. Tochterman, will leave Sept. 16 for Coral Gables, Fla. where she will enter the University of Miami as a freshman.

Golf Tourney Winners Are Announced

MISS DOROTHY ELLIS was named champion woman golfer at Meridian Hills Country club yesterday afternoon when she defeated Mrs. W, Hathaway Simmons 5 and 4 in the final round of the club tournament. the contest. In the first flight, also playing 18 holes, Mrs. William Diddel ‘beat Mrs. Ray. H. Briggs 2 and 1 and Mrs. R. W. Mossman won the consolation prize 2 up on’ Mrs. Roscoe Sincler. Shooting nine hoies, Mrs. C. A. Weller finished 1 up on Mrs. J. Floyd King and Mrs. Raymond Rice defeated Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp 4 and 2. The winners received prizes at a luncheon following the tournament.

' This evening, the club will entertain with a swimming party for members’ children, 10 years old and under, and their guests. Mrs. Wilbur J. Appel, chairman for the event, will be assisted by Mrs. Harry R. Kerr and Mrs. J. Floyd King. The club’s monthly family buffet supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening, Wayne Timberman, golf pro, will present a group of the club’s junior golfers in an exhibition. He has been - instructing them in Saturday classes this year. They will play for the junior championship in a tournament starting Tuesday. Also on the program Sunday will be Geores Saas, who. will show colored movies. # 2 s : » ® »

Mixed two-ball foursome play has been scheduled for 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Indianapolis Country club. At 6:30 o'clock .a buffet dinner will be served. Hosts and hostesses will be Messrs. .and Mesdames Robert N. Bowen, David L. Stone Jr., James E. Curtis, Herbert A. Pinnell, Harrison Eiteljorg and Kevin D. Brosnan.

For House Party in Richmond, Va.

burg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones Gantt. Classes at Hollins will begin Sept. 17. Miss Hess is returning a week early to serve

day. They have been staying at their summer residence at Elkhart

G. J. Garceau and children, Dolores and Diana, are vacationing

Washington, where Betty will be a junior bridesmaid at the wedding’

They played 18 holes in the championship flight of

sugar than is really necessary to completely dissolve in the. cold. bev-

Sugar Saver consumes mere D avis-N or thr up sweeten to taste, since it does mot Rite Announced

erage. To avoid sugar waste, make a syrup of the amount of sugar you will need to sweeten the tea and

boiling water. Chill before using.

- MIRACLES

With ICE!

Bret ue your rain ut by -varving 1 nd surrounded with Polar's Pure Crushed ICE. The beauty SHG uy wt fk sopia

i aidonjy wide,

and. Mrs. Davis are at home at 402

Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Northrup, 2848 N. Delaware st., announce the marriage of their daughter, Margery, to Sergt. James E. Davis of Ft. Smith, Ark. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, 6241 N. Delaware st. . The Rev. E. Frank Lothery performed the ceremony Aug. 15 at Pt. Smith. - Attending the couple were Sergt. and Mrs. Paul Connell. Sergt.

N. 22d st, Ft. Smith. The bride was graduated from St. Vincent’s hospital School of Nursing and Sergt. Davis attended

Hanover college and Butler univer-|

sity.. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.’ «

V. R. Barkers Will | Hold Open House: |

_ For Meteorologist : Positions.

{52 St Rossby, director of the

has|institute has announced. The train-

for the wedding. * = =» Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Householder, 3957 College ave., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Norma} Renihan, to Pvt. Harold C. ‘Arney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Arney, 1612 Sturm ave. The wedding will] take place Sept. 5 in Omaha, Neb., where ‘the couple will live.

ss = =» : The marriage of Miss Mary Virginia Spann to Corp. Jack H. Low-

jder has been announced by the

bride's parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas H. Spann, 2140 E. 45th st. Corp. Lowder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lowder, 4504 E. 16th st., and is now stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. The wedding was performed July 13. 2 8 =

~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward . F\ Gallagher announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mary V. Brown, 2824 Robson st., to Lieut. Alfred F. Greig : Jr. The. prospective bridegroom is the son of Alfred F. Greig

Sr, 1234 Tacoma ave, and is tem-

porarily stationed at Hendricks} field, Sébring, Pla., with the army air corps, . = 2 . Announcement of the marriage of Miss Allene Huntsinger to John Toth of Ft. McClellan, Ala. : has been made by: the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huntsinger, 2327 Union st. The wedding took place Aug. 15 in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Corp. Toth is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Toth.

G. J. Matchett, Miss Stump To Be Married

WASHINGTON, ' Aug. 27.—Miss Margaret Stump, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Stump of Indian-|°

apolis, was to be married to Gerald James Matchett here today. The informal ceremony was to be read at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Francis McIntyre in the presence of the immediate families. For the wedding, the bride was to wear a soft blue wool frock with brown accessories. Following, she and the bridegroom were to leave on a trip through the Blue Ridge mountains.” They will make their home on Oxford road, Glen Echo, Md. Parents Attend

Miss Stump was graduated from Butler university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, and Phi Kappa Phi,

honorary organization. At Indiana university, she received her A. M. degree and was a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science society. The bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Elma Matchett of Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. Matchett was graduated from the University of Colorado in Boulder and received his Ph. D. degree from Clark university in Worcester, Mass. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. Mr. and Mrs. Stump and sons, Robert and Thomas, are in Washington for the wedding. They will return to Indianapolis Sunday.

National W. C. T. U. Assists Red Cross

Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 27—Funds for three more ambulances have been forwarded fo the American Red Cross by the National Woman's Christian Temperance union, according to an announcement issued today: by national headquarters here. "The money was contributed . by members of the New York anal. Towa state unions in local drives| and by the national organization. W. C. T. U. funds now have bought five ambulances and a mobile blood bank for the Red Cross.

Wed Recently

"| ing will be under the auspices of the ; Otvil Aeronautics administration.

The women, who will receive com-

pensation while in training, will en-

ter’ the weather bureau as junior

Ee meteorologists at $2000 upon com-.

pleting the course.. To be eligible ‘|for entrance, women must be between 20 and 80 years of age, citi-

who have studied physics and integral and differential calculus, and must have a private pilot's certificate dcquired by completing the CAA civilian pilot training course. +| They must also pass a physical examination. 8 Allowance Paid

For the nine months duration of the course, the women will receive free tuition and books and $75 per month maintenance allowance. For women unable to. complete ’Ithe requirements in time to enter the course in September, an en-

in December. The University of Chicago - is one of three in the country to offer the initial work for women—the others

University of California at Los Angeles, The course starting in December will be given by Massachusetts Institute “of Technology and

in addition to the other three. “Weather and weather forecasting are becoming more and more important to our daily lives be‘cause of their inseparability from military: tactics on world = wide battlefronts,” Dr. Rossby. said. “The Russian winter, the Aleutian fog, the Indian monsoon rains, and many other phenomena emphasize the vital importance of weather.”

Receive Men’s Training “These, however,

“We have with us always the everyday weather problems, including

“|how to safeguard domestic military

and commercial aviation, fruit, crop, and livestock production, and shipping. Each of these requires special weather service essential to the prosecution of the war and the maintenance of our domestic econ-

“Obviously these services require trained ‘ meteorologists. The armed forces are absorbing more and more of the available - meteorologists to handle military problems. The weather bureau has released many men to the armed forces, and the need for women trained as meteorologists is becoming increasingly urgent.” The women accepted for - the course will receive the same training as the army aviation cadets and. the naval aviation ensigns now in Waiuing in the Institute of Meteor-

Church Guild's First Program

To Be Tuesday

The opening meeting of the Wesleyan Service guild of North Methodist church has been scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 30 P m. in the home of Miss Julia Ann Pennington, 4420 N. Meridian st. Election of officers for the coming year will be held and an outline of the year’s work will be presented. This year the guild's study theme will be “Latin America.” At the Tuesday meeting, Mrs Kathryn Rowan will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Stephen Radford will review “In His Steps” (Charles IM. Sheldon). A social hour will follow the program during which the hostess will be assisted by Miss Bertha Mae Knox and Miss Eleanor

Ferguson.

To Give Dance A number ‘of parties have been sored by Lambda chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority tomorrow evening: The dance will be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at the Southern Mansion. Mrs. Landis Godwin is in charge of tickets.

Mr. 4nd Mrs. William. ¥. Ruscher | will entertain for Messrs. and Mes-

|dames Richard Cheesman, Vernon

ve! Sponsor Card Party

or a oe Ear at Gime

zens, college. graduates or seniors|

larged section will begin training | are New York university and the

California Institute of Technology,

are only thei more spectacular aspects,” he adds.|

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