Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1942 — Page 18

I uesday to Be |

Opening Day at|

Kindergartens

Regular Sessions to

Begin on Wednesday

Twenty-four. kindergartens asso-| ciated with the Indianapolis Free Elasgarien society will open their terms Tuesday, actording to

‘Registration hours on that day will be from 9 a. m. to noon and 1 Children who are five ¥ Sid are oben. Regular sesrigs: m. wil] be-

on Wedhesday.

*' The ao ndergatiens and their lo-| :

Fons

are as follows: - Bright-| 8718 E. 25th st.; Brookside}: 3509. E.: 16th st.; Clifton, 3421-Clif-|:-

ton st; Emerson Heights, 1014 N.|--Emerson ave.; Fairview, 41563 Boule-|:

vard.

)

oR Others Named

place; Fall Creek, 903 E. 30th] st., and. Forty-ninth Street, 656 E.|

Others include Garfield Park, 2631 . §

Shelby st.; Hawthorne, 201 N. Belle Vieu place; Hazel Hendricks, 2471 _ E. 25th st.; Irvington, 9°N. Arlington .ave.; Ketcham, 903 Ketcham st.; Lockefield, 902 Indiana ave.; Mayer Chapel, 448 W. Norwood st., fue : iT, ‘311 Minkner st. - Also, ‘Pleasant Street, 1435 Pleas- . ant st.; Rader, 2440 Rader st.; Riv- = erside, 2624 N. Harding st.; Roberts, = 2242 N. Delaware st.; Stephen Fos"fer, 3615 W. walnut st.. Terrace Avenue, 1402 8. East st.; Tuxedo Park, 4307 E. Michigan st, and Woodside, 422 S. Rural st.

Riviera Club Lists Events For Month

Officers of Pl Beta Phi sorority

president; Mrs, . Robert S. Wild,

participated in the three-day installation services for the mew Indiana Epsilon chapter at DePauw university this week. They are (left to right) Miss Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, Ill, grand national

(pictured above)

Indianapolis, as-

sistant to the grand national vido president; Mrs. Benjamin C.' Lewis, Detroit, Delta province vice president, and Mrs. Roger B. Owens, Franklin, Delta province president. Thirty-three girls were initiated into the sorority in services held Monday through Wednesday at Greencastle.

Society

Sh Marys s-of-the-Woods Alumnae {Plan Tea Sunday for New Students

Fall activities at the Riviera club will begin tomorrow evening with a - Boosters’ dance in the clubhouse. - Preceding the dance, the past presi- - dents will have their monthly dinner. Other Booster parties this month will be on Sept. 11 and 25. At the \ latter dance five new directors will : & elected to take the place of R. Cashon, R. W. Carlisle, H, A. Smith, John Lichtenberg and H. E. Fehr, all retiring directors. H. E. “ Herrold is president of the organization. > Directors who still have six months to serve are R. C. Dorr, D J. O'Connor, Dorsey King, C. V. Montgomery and William F. Swope. Homer Woods, Earl Williamson, Fletcher Brown, Elmer Wilhite and Mr. Herrold have 12 months more in. office. After three months of outdoor sports and recreation, younger members will inaugurate the approaching winter’ season with a dance Saturday evening. Bob Whitseft’s orchestra will provide the music. On. Labor day, the club's summer activities will end when the swimming pool is closed. <

Shining Aluminum :

If insides of your aluminum kettles become discolored, fill with a mild vinegar solution and, boil for a few minutes. Afterward wash with soap and water.

WASSON'S HOSIERY LEADERSHIP

5 o’clock at the home. of Mrs.

To Attend Conference

MISS MARJORIE FLICKINGER and Miss Betty Louise Hosmer will leave Indianapolis Sept. 21 to attend the Cedar Hill conference at Cedar Hill, Mass.

‘|The conference on student ‘gov-:

ernment precedes the qpening of Radcliffe college at’ Cambridge; Mass., each year. Miss Hosmer will attend as president of Barnard Hall and Miss Flickinger will attend as chairman of the library committee. They will reutrn ‘to Radcliffe for the beginning of « freshman orientation week Sept. 28. . Miss Gloria, Strashun also will return to Radcliffe this year.

Leave for Colleges So

THIS WEEK, Miss ‘Betty :Jean Whitehead, daughte of Df. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead, entered DePauw university as a junior. She was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia; Mo., last spring. Her sister, Helen, who was graduated from Technical high

{school this year, will. leave Sept. “|school was to give me the .oppor-

15 to enter Stephens. Dr. and Mrs. Whitehead will motor with her to Columbia. Alsa entering DePauw this week was Miss Barbara Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. P.. Evans.. Miss Mary Ellen Leckie, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Stoner will enter Western college at Oxford, i: Sept. 10. ' Yesterday Miss. Mary Ruth Moran, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Charles M. Moran, left for Bloomington, where she will be a freshman this semester at, Indiana university,

Mayflower Society to Meet

.| has called a meeting for: Tuesday.

H. P. Wasson & Co mpany "has long been known as hosiery head.quarters in Indianapolis. Ev- | “ary new. development that has been nted to the industry has been Indi and aff er thorough investigation, sponsored by H. P. Wasson &* Com mp any, if. jE tound sat.

The session will be held at 32:15 D. m. Tuesday in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln. EE he ee Miss Hazel D. "McKee, assistant principal of Tudor Hall school, returned yesterday from Ler summer home in Harwichport, Mass.

First Aid Training Completed by 711 .- ~ During the month of August a total of 711 Red Cross first aid certificates were issued to persons completing first aid courses in Indian-

fapolis. The figures were included in the August ‘report of Ivan 8.

‘| Glidewell, first aid : director - of the

1local chapter.

This number ‘brought. the total for the year to 7202 certificates, an increase of 252.83 per cent, over, the number issued during ‘the same period last year. Mr. Glidewell’s report ‘showed that 100 first aid teachers were conducting classes in August. Dur-|, ing the month 18 new Classes’ were

persons.

A TEA HONORING students who will enter St. Mary’ s-of-the-Wopds thisifall will be given by the St. Mary's Alumnae association Sunday afternoon from 3 to

Paul Fleury is president of the organization. Miss Martha Louise: Smith is chairman of arrangements for the event. She is being assisted by Mesdames Smith, Robert Langsenkamp, Robert Voyle and Miss Shirley Montrose.

‘|thé right one? We've gone together

. marrying him but they drive me | time,

Jone can predict thé’ success orf failure of a marriage and have

J. Albert Smith Jr. Mrs.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am a Catholic. The boy I'm in love with is a Protestant. He hates" the Catholic religion but I have nothing against his; so we decided that

Everything was golly slong until my parents decided. they wanted me to go into nurses’. training. I love this type - of work but when I told them that my boy friend wouldn't be so: happy ‘about the whole thing they atimitted: that they didn’t want me to marry him, not because of his character but because he is asking me to give up my church. Their object in sending me to

tunity to meet someone’ else: < They say I'm too young to see through this boy, that he is one-sided .and. wants his own way, I'll be 18 in October. Am I old enough to be sure that I have found

for almost three years. My pare ents say they won't keep me from

crazy by preaching to me all of the . They say I won't be happy, that I'm making a mistake and will never have any luck, etc. :'We ‘had the same. trouble with his parents a year ago because they are so against my religion, but now wé have everything settled with them. We've had to fight so hard to be together that it must be love or we would have quit trying long ago. We've planned to be engaged in December and marry in about two years, but if mother gets much more determined I'm afraid she is going to.’cause trouble. I love her and| she always seems so right. Do you think .she Is right this time? : WORRIED. on AES Answer—I do not know whether your mother is right or wrong. No

any wa; of knowing whether his guess is correct ‘or rot. About. all parents can do is to point out the dangers which they see ‘ahead and then let the children .make their own decision. The fact that you and the boy had to fight to be together is no indication of the permanence of your love and no guarantee that you will get along together. On the contrary when opposition is withahidrawn and there is nothing left to fight ‘against, many young couples drift apart. Since you do not plan {to be married for a couple of years, your parents would be wise to with-

It is a mistake for ithe boy ta 3| interfere with your plan’

I would give up my chureh and: 8

‘meet ‘Tuesday with Mrs. Walter

draw their opposition and jsoer what 2

P.E. o. Head Appoints New Committees =

A picnic, given by Chapter P, P. E. O. sisterhood today at Holliday park, was to honor Mrs. William PF. Hovis and Mrs. Parker P. Jordan. Mrs. Hovis is moving with her husband to Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Jordan is leaving Chapter P to assist with the organization of a new P. E. O. chapter in Indianapolis. Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel, chairman of the social committee, was in charge of arrangements for the event. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles N. Porter, Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey and Miss Kathryn Journey. ~ Standing committee appointments made by Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham, chapter president, are announced in the chapter yearbooks issued to members this week. They include Mrs. David E. Fox, chairman, Mesdames Emmett C. Michaels, Albert C. Hirschman and William G. Winemiller, program; Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald, chairman, and Mrs. Hirschman, auditing; Mrs. B. W. Lodwick, chairman, and Mrs. Harry S.. Rogers, educational projects.

] {lr EV. Waite, chain

Samiti 0d. Garrod Ginn Maybruck-Lieberman: Ceremony

Service Is Tuesday |

V. ‘White, chajrman, and Orville|

Garfield auxiliary and American legion post members have scheduled a joint installation of officers for

17:30 p. m. Wednesday in the post

hall, Carson and Troy aves. Mrs. John A. Noon, retiring presi-: dent of the 12th district, will install Mrs, Carl Boeldt as president, Mts. Otto Samuelson, secretary, and Mrs. Arthur Miller, treasurer. Miss Mary ; McCarty is the retiring presi. en Paul Gastineau “will serve as inSiafiing officer for the post.

We, the Women— Soldiers Worry Most About Their Parents

By RUTH MILLETT Times Special Writer “SURE, I LIKE THE ARMY fine and, at this point, Id like to see a little action. The only thing that bothers me is how mother and dad will get along. They're not so young any more and they worry about me. ” A mother, who is just back from

"The young men

Additional Committees

: Others are Mrs. Rosa F. Storer, chairman, Mesdames Charles Ag-

Seyffert, V. R. Teter, Minnie Coolidge, William ' Gardner and Miss Mary Dixon, courtesy and service:

Mrs. Donald C. Drake and Mrs. James F. Hall, finance, and: Mis. Homer E. Grosbach, chairman, Mrs. L.- L. Wilson ‘and Mrs. Carl Seet, contact. Mrs. McDonald is historian for the: chapter, Mrs. Michaels is parliamentarian and Mrs. Matthews, pianist. : Regular meetings of the chapter are to be held as usual on the second and fourth Mondays of the]. month. An innovation for the duration will be the use of the facilities of the Architects building, Pennsylvania and Vermont sts., as a central downtown location for the first meetings of the month. The first meetings will be devoted to esoteric matters of -business and will be limited to the active membership. The second meetings of the month will be social in character and will be held in the es of members. They will be o to guests. At a meeting of the finance committée yesterday in the home of Mrs. Matthews, 438 N. DeQuincy st, a budget for the year was formulated and ways and means were discussed.

I. T.-S. C. Meeting

.- The Australian chapter, 'International Travel-Study club, will

'W. Woerner, 821 N. Riley ave., for ja 12:30 p. m. luncheon. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. H, EH. Stevens. and Mrs. Arthur C. Broeck-

ness, Herman K. McComb, Albert|s

Mrs. James ' Matthews, : chairman, |.

about what may “happen to them, They're worried about = just one thing—how their parents are going to take it if they : get sent across. Ruth Millett Vo. "Ws up -to every mom and ‘dad with a son in the service to take that weight off the boy’s mind right now. Sure, you're worried—worried sick.

You wouldn't be a natural mother |

or father if you weren’t. But you, can keep it to yourself, can’t you—. if it means your boy will be hap-| pler, easier in his mind? ® 8 8 CERTAINLY, you can. When he was small you hid your fears from. him and you can do it now that he is grown. Instead of letting him think of you as “old folks” sitting home worrying, let him carry in his mind a picture of you as “proud

ow Officers.

; "Kindred photo. _ Mrs. Edward A. Good was Miss Gladysmae Cissna before her marriage’ June 28. ‘Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cissna. Lieut.. Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edward Good of Leesburg, is sta fone st 1% Bag, V. © Dov

The Bridal Scene—

Is to Be Read

Kyles-Vincent Rite, Annous

Marriage announcements ‘and bridal notes. : The approaching mistriage of

Here Sunde |

showers are highlights of - today’s Miss Annette Lieberman to Leon

| Maybruck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Maybruck of Springfield, O., has

been announced by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lieberman, 2930 Park ave. The. ceremony will be read in' She Jprseence of the

immediate f es Sunday in the travertine room of Hotel Lincoln. Miss ‘Lieberman is the granddaughter of Hyman Unger of this ‘city. » i” 2 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss June Vincent to William Harold Kyles. The Rev. Roland Pickhardt officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Saturday in Central Y. W. C. A. chapel. Following the service, members of the Y. W.'s board of directors and staff entertained with a reception for the couple. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Vincent of Filer, Ida., has come to Indianapolis to replace Miss Margery Dudley as assistant Girl Reserve and industrial secretary: : - . The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kyles of Buhl, Ida. Mr. Kyles is a pharmacist ‘mate, third class, and is stationed at the

‘I naval hospital at the Great Lakes

training ' station, Waukegan, nm.

'{be married to Robert F. McKibben Saturday morning, was honor guest

at a miscellaneous shower given by| .

® aren't worried|Mrs. Ralph Spalding and Mrs. Jean

Hittle last 1 Other patties given oF the bride-to-be include:a dinner at the Canary cottage at which Miss Jean (Norton and Miss Margie Sellmeyer were hostesses and a personal shower given by her mother and

| sister, Mrs. Jean pin and

Mrs, Jack Sweeney.

Preventing Spoilage Of Canned Foods

Don't take chances on possible food spoilage by using - imperfect jars and covers when canning, This

{year's produce, sugar and all ma-

terials used in home. preserving, are much too important to:waste. Test tops of jars and edges of covers for chips, nicks, unevenfiess, So you will: be sure that when the food is finally canned it will be sealed perfectly. Remember, too, that thorough washing in hot, sud-

parents,” proud that your son is{sy, water, thorough rinsing in clear enough of a man to be doing ajhot water before sterilizing, are also

man's most dangerous job—fighting for his country. Youll have to exercise self-con-

trol; you'll even have to act a bit| ER:

of utmost importance w successful

Y. W.’s Staff

Plans Program At Conference

An all-day conference was to be held today by the Central Y. W. C. A. staff in the home of Mrs. John E. Seybert, 4842 Kenwood ave. ‘Mrs. ‘Jasper P. Scott, president of the board of directors; Mrs. Boyd I. Miller, chairman of the personnel committee, and Mrs. Seybert, program chairman, were to confer with the staff group this morning. The conference program was to be opened with devotions conducted by ‘Miss Malvin Morton, Girl Reserve director. Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. was to act as chairman for the staff’s short busi ness session. A discussion on personnel standards, problems -and suggestions was to be led by Miss Lucy Schulte, business and industrial 86g

retary. Disouss Program

for all Y. W. C. A. committee chair-

men and staff members, there was

to be an afternoon discussion on the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. and its 1042-43 program in a changing world. Chairmen attending were to be Mesdames - Scott, Seybert, Mier,

Latz, David Rubins, Joseph C:

Griffin. Others were to include Mesdames Florence Lull, Gertrude Jinks, Annella Gore and the Misses Blaisgel), £ Schulte, Morton, Jean Bogan, Loutse Bhrgott and Doris Holmes.

Filling the Pie .

Pie fillings which requife slow cooking are, in general, economically and more efliciently. prepared in porcelain - enameled ware. ' Enam-

‘eled ware utilizes heat more readily

and holds heat for a considerable period’ of time, and is therefore

ideal for long Simmering which protects flavor,

Following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon |,

Reception Follows: Rite at Propylaéum

Bloomington: The Rev. Ralph Hole

laud VA vad {he 28 ff Beife

Given in marriage. by her father, the bride will be. attired". in an amethyst “light weight wool. suit with a pink blouse. Her black :pice ture hat will be trimmed with. black - velvet and a veil and she will wean a Sotsags of umdeian Sn qiugle heart roses. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs, Charles -R, Reeves of Kalamazoo, Mich, will be matron of :henox Hep

£3 costume will be a moss green light : weight suit with a gold "blouse ‘and £

gold and brown accessories. man roses will form her corsage, Ritier Howard of Bloorhington' will be his brother's best man.’ For the ceremony, Mrs. Reeves has chosen a military blue

bonnet accessories and wine “roses, She and Mr. Reeves will entertain with a reception in ‘the Prdpylaeum

.|after: the wedding. Assistant ‘hoste:

esses will be ‘Mrs. Marjorie ‘Stevene son, Mrs. Ritter Howard am Mise Juanita Miller, After a wedding trip, the’ couple will be at home Oct. 1 in Terre Haute. The bride was graduated from Butler university and is & member of ‘Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mr. Howard, son of Raymond Howe ard of Bloomingiog, 4 attended Pure due university.

Sororities— . tad Groups Open Activities for. Winter Season -

Two sororities will begin winte# activities with meetings today an tomorrow. LAMBDA chapter, BRITA SIGMA KAPPA, will celebrate ‘its sixth

Randel Shake, Glen Norris, Walterlin® the

George Gill, John Klinger, Worth wi B Harder, Theodore Kuhns and Dalene,

Mrs. Vern McClain, 225 ‘S, Las

Salle st, will entertain’ IOTA GAMMA chapter, PI OMICRON, at 8 o'clock this evening in her home. he Wil be assisted. by Miss

Prevent Png Fiat . “An; ounce of prevention” and

place. * Well, if you would do that [ERIE for him you certainly can make a | Ei: 5 real effort to send him into the |S:

fight feeling that you're behind him

pushing and not dragging him back | 3

by emotional ties. Make him think of you as “proud

parents” no‘ matter how much you { i

feel like “old folks.”

Old Time Dessert

American cheddar cheese and apples—an old-fashioned combina

SR J

tion for dessert—is high in nui a

er.

tional value.

Buy Your “Warm Morning - HEATER

take al J.

- Polar 5 Fee = ar

HT ler Sul] |

In a csremony at 3:30 o'clock this & [afternoon, | Miss Emma Louise |Reéves, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. |George I. Reeves, will hecome the |bride of Walter A. Howard af

— frock, with which she will wear due :

”