Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1942 — Page 11
Hold Oren. Paty on Sond
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED foi the first 1 party to be given by the Indianapolis Civic theater's | | The party will be Sunday at | fo ‘the theater. Mrs. C. C. Robinson, first woman president | of the club, made up of workers behind the footlights, has | ~ announced that service men will be special guests at 1
Re club this year.
the opening event. TY
Mrs. E. N. Trago is general chairman for the party. Members of her committee are Mesdames Richard Hoover, R. G. Bom- | ie McCurry, Ronald Skyrme, Herbert __E Wilson, Gateit W. Olds and Miss Lots Jackson.
iC Cadettes N ote
‘gardner, Fred Luker, R. Blayne
: Their First
Birthday |
. The. first regiment of the Service Men's Cadettes is celebrating its ‘first birthday. Members made something of an
‘occasion out of the event Saturday
- night by having a special birthday
dance at the Illinois street branch of the Service Men's club. The
"party included the cutting of ‘a large
Hirhday) | cake topped by a single
fA little over a year ago the men’s governing committee at the club made a request for young women to serve as cadettes. . The first twenty-five young women to answer this request became the first regiment. It was headed by Miss Helen Hartinger, colonel, and Mrs, Perry Lesh, lieutenant colonel. Now this regiment numbers nearly two hundred Indianapolis young women, all over eighteen. Three
mere regiments ‘were soon formed |
and now there are nearly 1000 members in the four groups. The idea has grown not only. in Indianapolis but in the surrounding
country and towns. Here in the city
are several groups similarly trained ‘by the ial service officer at Ft. Harrison) and Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann, Service club director. All of these young women give 12 hours for their apprenticeship training land then eight hours each month of regular service in the clubs. : Head Regiment During this’ last week, they have been on special duty for the entertainment of the men who were here in the army war show. This took many hours more then their usual
quota.
Officers of the first regiment include Col. Mary Sinclair, Lieut. Col. Betty Bertermann, Lieut. Col. Helen Ready, A Battalion Maj. Susan ¢Gateh, Capt. Pat ‘Hollowitz, Capt. Betty Anne Schroeder, Lieut. Peggy
. Hussey, Lieut. Rosemary McCarthy;
Fo
Lieut. Betty Scott, Lieut. Harriet Durnell, Lieut. Mary Jane Ottinger, Lieut. Marjorie Pennjngfon, Lieut. Carolyn Varin and Lieut. Mary ~Lou Mitchell. Officers in battalion B are Maj. Janet Sinclair, Capt. Catherine McCarthy, Capt. Julia Sullivan, Lieut. Nancy Campbell, Lieut. Lura Webb, Lieut. Mary Adelaide Denton, Lieut. Rosemary White, Lieut. Elizabeth Sullivan, Lieut. Lucy Maloney, Lieut. Martha McHatton and Lieut. Helen Galbraith.
Legion Post Plans Party
Members of Robert E. enn ton post, American Legion, will entertain the auxiliary with a dinner - and masked Halloween party Thursday evening in the post home, 4174 College ave. ] Dinner will be served from 6 to 8:30 p. m, with Mrs Thomas Maley, president, and her committee, Mesdames J. L. Valentine, Clarence Lapp and Maurice Hayes, assisting. Entertainment will include a floor show with auxiliary and post members participating, a program by radio stars from WIBC and WIRE, and dancing. The entertainment committee includes J. Malcolm Boone, chairman: Comm. Wilfred Noone, William Kiesle, Luke Logan, Mr, Lapp and Mr. Valentine. All post and auxiltary members are invited to attend with their husbands and wives.
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Officers of the Backstage club ‘| this season with Mrs. Robinson
are Harold H. Arnholter, . vice president, and Mrs. William L.. Gordon,
tee are Mr. and Mrs. Skyrme, Mrs Bertrand Hawkins and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte. With the closing of the season’s first show, “The Eve of St. Mark,” Jack Haftfield, Civic director, has started readings for the November show, a comedy, “Out of the Frying Pan” (Frances Swan).
Kiddies' Party Saturday
THE ANNUAL KIDDIES’ HALLOWEEN party for young sons and daughters of Indianapolis Athletic club members will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the I. A. C. gymnasium. The party will be a costume event with prizes for the best, funniest and ugliest costumes. Winners will be selected during a grand march around the gym. - Entertainment will include treasure hunts for different age groups, § years old and under, 6 to 12 years old and 12 years old and over. Each child will be entitled togihke a guest.
Indac Juniors to Dance
AMONG THE FIRST of the season’s dances for young people will be the Indac Junior fall dance Nov. 6 at the I. A. C. Dancing will ‘be in the fourth- floor ballroom beginning at 9 p. m. with Louie Lowe’s orchestra playing. A limited number of bids will be extended to guests through members of the I. A. C.’s young peoples’ organization. x 2 » ® Mrs. Bernadine McAree, president of the I. A. C. women’s swimming group, the Dolphins, has announced Nov. 11 for the group’s next swim - luncheon. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Ted Nichols, Mrs. Leo Rappaport and Miss Betty Augustus,
Patrons Honored
"ORCHARD SCHOOL’S PARENTS’ association entertained school families at a harvest party honoring new patrons yesterday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. was in charge of arrangements for the party. Mrs. Howard Lacy II is president of the association. # J »
Mrs. Earl B. Barnes is in Kansas City visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Starling. . . . Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt had as her guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Weinhardt of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weinhardt of East Liverpool, O.
Sophomore Group To Skate Tonight
Members of the sophomore class of St. John’s academy will sponsor a skating party at 8 o'clock this
evening in the Riverside rink. Ar-
rangements are being made by the class officers: Miss Maxine Teipen, president; Miss Florence Zener, vice
president; Miss Elsie Curry, sec-
retary, and Miss Mary Jo Sauer,
treasurer.
Assisting them is a ticket com-
mittee including the Misses Virginia Tredway,
the publicity committee.
Schedule Dance
secretary - treasurer. | Serving on the executive commits |
Mary Elizabeth Bruns, Lois Lohrman, Helen Hynes, Betty Geiger, Patricia Granna and Miss Phyllis Thoman, chairman of
A dance will be sponsored by the O-Del club at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Five-O Five-O club-}| room. Gilly Banta’s orchestra. will play. ‘A card party also will .be held. . | = »
Sorority Session A business session will be held by Alpha Beta Chi Sporty at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Hotel Antlers. : oo
the HOME FRONT ...
Dad with his Producti Problems . . |. Mother with . her Red Cross. Work |. the children. with their school activities . . .| Behind all these busy folks—
; savi of “tin the ki : health haatth Tor ALL is a N BOERN hi Es 5 : : 108 ap FUEL co.
We, the Women— Some ‘Don’ts’
For Doting
Mothers
By RUTH MILLETT WHEN YOUR SON gets a furlough and heads for home, keep these points in mind and: his visit won’t disappoint him: ‘One—Don’t plan his time for him. Remember every ‘day of his life is planned for him, and when he is on a vacation he’ll revel in doing
just as he pleases. Two—Don’t insist on taking him around and showing him off -to all your friends and third cousins. If you. pull the +: “But Aunt Ethel o Will be SO hurt if you don’t go by and see her” he may give in to you—but he won't be having fun. Three — Don’t quiz him for information he shouldn’t be giving out. And don’t repeat the things he might tell you} in an unguarded moment. Four—Don’t “give him the idea that you think he isn’t moving up fast enough. You can do that just by telling him how well one of his classmates has done. Five—Don't embarrass him by telling your friends in front of him how you are dreading to see him leave again. Six—Don’t be emotional when he is around. If there is to be any crying, wait until after he is gone. Treat his leave — no matter how hard you have to act—as though it were just a vacation from college. Seven—Don’t lecture him. It is what you have taught him in the
Ruth Millett
last 21 years that counts, not what
you tell him now. Eight—Let him know you are
proud of him. But don’t brag about him: to outsiders, as that is sure to
embarrass him, Nine—When it is time for him to
go don’t make the parting difficult:
for him, Kidding is easier on him than crying—even though it will be
harder for you to manage.
: —, Sn, 7? New under-arm . * Cream Deodorant safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waitingto dry. Canbe used right shaving. rie Insterly sig Spersbitation for ; 1 to.3 da ys. Prevents odor. Be. A A pure, white, greaseless, tainless vani cream. : Be Awarded “Approval Seal of - American Ins of 1
Mrs. Charles Ellett Darling was Miss Dorothy Ann Rybolt before her marriage Saturday evening in the Third Christian church, She is the daughter
® 5
Charles Ellett Darlings Motoring
Mower * Parties Scheduled by Y. w.
oy a = A public affairs conference will be
| held fomorrow at the ¥Y. W. C. A. | Blue Triangle residence with Miss)! | Elsie Harper of New York, national|
public affairs staff member, as the principal speaker.
" |lenge to Women” will be her sub-
{diana state legislature,
| ject.
At the morning session on legis-
to women for the session of the InJanuary,
11943,
Miss Harper will continue with a
{report on legislation which is con-
Dexheimer-Carlon photo.
of Mr.; and Mrs, Thomas Milton Rybolt and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mis. Milton Alfred Darling of Detroit.
To Smokies on Wedding Trip;
Couple Will Be at Home in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellett Darling are motoring through the Great Smoky Mountains following their marriage at 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the Third Christian church. Rybolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milton Rybolt, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Alfred Darling of Detroit.
Dr. William F. Rothenhurger officiated before a background of conventional screens of | clipped smilax, standards of white chrysanthemums and woodwardia ferns, and short pillars topped with cascades of white chrysanthemums, On either side of the cross centering the altar were vases of white chrysanthemums. Pockets of white chrysanthemums and a cascade of similar flowers hung from the balcony and white satin aisle ribbons marked the family pews. Entering on the arm of her father, the bride passed ‘down an aisle marked with tall cathedral candles tied with white satin bows and garlanded with smilax. White satin pots filled with white chrysanthemums were in standards placed on the steps to the altar. The bride wore traditional white duchess satin fashioned with a shoulder yoke of mousseline de soie outlined with scallops of Chantilly lace ruffles. The long fitted sleeves tapering to points over her hands, were accented with Chantilly lace frills.’ The skirt, gathered onto a fitted bodice, fell into a sweeping rain. > Completing her costume was a full length two-tiered veil attached to a coronet of rose point heirloom lace, She carried a bouquet of white orchids, valley Uligs and ‘bouvardia.
Attendants Gowned Alike Attending the bride were Mrs. Jack Cobb of Baltimore, Md., matron of honor, ard Mrs. Frederick Capp, Bloomington; Miss Harriette Vicary, Dearborn, Mich.; Miss Jean Forsyth, Standish, Mich.,, Miss Margaret Rose Zapf, Miss Elizabeth Kiger and Mrs. Harold Howenstine, all of Indianapolis, bridesmaids. They wore gowns of English et and satin styled on bouffant lines. The fitted bodices and short puffed sleeves were of satin and the bouffant skirts were arrénged with tiers of satin and net. Mrs. Cobb was in petal pink and
carried a chrysanthemum jewel}
bouquet studded with Pimocchio rosebuds and with a cascade of Rapture roses edged with maidenhair fern. The bridesmaids wore turquoise and: carried jewel bouquets
of white chrysanthemums studded| & with Finch roses and with cascades| &=
of maidenhair fern.
William Knecht of Evanston, IIL} §
was Mr, Darling's best man and ushers included Harry _Rybolt, brother of the bride, Herbert Hamel,
John Hulbert, Henry Burkhardt and ;
Arthur: Walter, all of Detroit, and William Boyd, Indianapolis, ushers. Reception at Home | For the ceremony, Mrs. Rybolt wore an antique dahlia toned gown and Mrs, Darling was attired in turquoise crepe _trimmed in lame. Both had orchid corsages. Mrs, Harry Rybolt,
wedding {tion was held at the Rybolt resis | dence, 5602 N. Pennsylvania st. The {bridal party received in front of {a mirrored fireplace garlanded with| | white chrysanthemums, ~}|and maidenhair ferns. Miss Mary
pink roses
The bride was Miss Dorothy Ann
plateau of brides’ roses, maidenhair ferns and bouvardia. The table was covered with an antique lace cloth and decorated with Sheffield candelabra. Fall flowers and fruit formed a centerpiece for the buffet. Friends of the bride assisting with the serving were Mesdames Claus Best, James M. Ogden, Ellis J. Raymond, Norman Schneider and the Misses Sue Ann Eveleigh, Margaret Wohlgemuth and Claire Patten. : Are Michigan Graduates
When the couple left on the trip, the bride traveled in an ensemble of vision blue with a matching hat and black plum accessories. Her coat was trimmed in natural lynx and her corsage was of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Darling will be at home in Detroit in November. The bride attended Randolph Macon college and was graduated from the University of Michigan where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Darling also was graduated from Michigan and is attending Wayne Medical college in Detroit. He will receive his M. D. degree in March. His fraternities are Phi’ Gamma Delta and Phi Chi. In Indianapolis for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond -Pleis and Mrs. A. C. Weward, Vineland, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin C. Hamilton, Pittsburgh; Walter H. Seward, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Graham Hunter, West Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rybolt, Chillicothe, O.; Mrs. John Hulbert, Detroit; Mrs. William Knecht, Evanston; Mrs. Charles R. Holton Jr., Cleveland, O., and Miss Sally Coburn, Grosse
of age, who are physically fig who are unrnarried, are eligible for service with the armed forces, Miss Adams pointed out. Army nurses are commissioned as second lieu-{ tenants, and navy nurses receive a comparable commission.
sidered most important by the gi tional Y. W. C. A.
hostess for the conference. sentatives from ‘Anderson, Elkhart, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Hammond, Kokomo, Lafayette, Logansport,. Marion, Muncie; Richmond, South Bend and Terre Haute are
.expected to attend.
Mrs. Randel Shake, chairman of the state public affairs conference and chairman of the local committee, will preside. Mrs. Jasper Scott,
welcome conference representatives Local public affairs committee
Mrs. David Rubins, who will be in the book shop. ® a8 Two Halloween parties will be held at Central Y. W. C. A. this
‘| week. Service men will be guests
at one tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the ¥. W. clubrooms, 329 N. Pennsylvania, st. Entertainment has been planned ‘by Pvt. John Shaheen and the Misses Cleta Mae Alkire, Frances La Pack and Juanita Gerloch. It will include apple bobbing, fortune telling, singing, table tennis, darts, bowling, mixed games and dancing. The other Halloween party will be given by the Quest club for members and friends on Wednesday evening. The social committee making arrangements includes Miss June Phillips, chairman, and the Misses Edith Lois Howard, Peggy Johns and Josephine Moher. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. in the social hall with Mrs. R. T. Young, Miss Frances. Cramer and Miss Betty Poer acting as hostesses: Following the Halloween celebratioh at the dinner and assembly, the club’s interest groups will meet.
{Asks Nurses
To Volunteer For Service
Miss Lillian Adams, secretary of
nurse recruiting for Indiana, today made a plea for. volunteers, pointing out that thus far the city and state have not even come close:
to. meeting their quotas of nurses for military service.
In a letter to W. I. Longsworth,
head of the local Red Cross chapter, Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire of the navy emphasized that increased war activities in the Solomon islands and other southwest Pacific areas made an increase in volunteers a necessity.
“The tremendous expansion of the
army and navy during this coming year will call for every available nurse that can be spared from civil life,” Admiral McIntire said in his letter.
“The increase in the tempo of
the war in the southwest Pacific should be a warning to all of us that there is no time to lose in making sure that proper nursing facilities are secured for the armed forces.”
Receive Commissions
Registered nurses under 40 -years and
“I sincerely trust that our Hoosier
“Today's Chal-}
.}1ation, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner of the |] League of Women Voters and Mrs. |} ‘Wayne C. Kimmel of the American|; ‘| Association of University Women|: will discuss legislation ‘of interest;
The, Indianapolis Y. w. C. A pribe : lic affairs committee will act as| Repre-|
president of the board of directors]: {of the Indianapolic Y. W. C. A., will
registrar, and|§
members assisting her will be Mrs.|& : Kenneth Campbell,
A new color, called Yosemite blue, is introduced in this Forstmann woolen coat made with a
trench yoke of beaver.
Lecture By Mrs, Geddes.
The INDIANAPOLIS” ALUM! OF ALFHA CHI OMEGA
{win sponsor a lecture fay
Trevor Geddes, traveler and
‘|reviewer, at 8 p, m. Wednesday
the World War Memorial. Pi will benefit the City hospital s service fund. il The speaker was born in cutta and educated in Indi France and England.: She is.
| [daughter of a retired Bombay ime:
porter and wife of Lieut. T.
| |Geddes, a military governor of
naval reserves, i Her talk Wednesday will be on “History Behind the Headlines.” Mrs. DeVere Rowan is chairman of arrangements for the lecture, She will be assisted by Mesdames Robert K. Foust, Arvin Henderson, Robert Palmer, L. G. Steinkamp, John McGaughey, J. E. Holman, Irvin Baumbach, Joseph J. Coffin, D. R. Kuhlman ‘and Miss Mary Bee Fromhold. Tickets must be purchased in ad« vance. Mrs. Rowan is in tharse the sales. :
BETA CHAPTER OF CHI PHI GAMMA members and their guests had a hayride Saturday night at Brownsburg. - In charge were Mrs, Carl Reichman, Miss Lillian Jans Lemen and Miss Jane Whitaker,
Miss Pauline Mann will be hoste ess tonight at a buffet supper for members of ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER OF ALPHA ZETA BETA . in her home, 3330 N. Meridian st. / The sorority entertained rushees yesterday at an informal tea in the home of Miss Mary Louise Walpole, 959 High st. “
mw
DAILY STORE HOURS
Ayres’ Will Be Open Tonight Until Q g gn 3h
* Store Open Today at 12:15 (Noon)
Tuesday thru Satnday, xessrssensei3UG to 5:45 s
Mondays only...cceeeseaceceesss 12:15 to 8:45
Y Buy U. S. War Bonds and Stamps
*
grandmother of the} bride, -chose black madonna’ crepe| with a skyway blue trim and;had a
Point, Mich.
Supper Planned
A parish {pitch in” supper will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at All Saints’ cathedral. Speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Thomas Mabley, Terre Haute, who will talk on “Just Among Home Folks.”
. Engaged
0) ; Moorefield photo, The engagement of Martha
Neidenberger to Ralph Bryant has
_ } catherine Stair, harpist, played for| mr | the reception, * harp 3 ced
‘been : announced. by: nd d
nurses will respond to the call which Admiral McIntire has issued, and will take heed to the warning he gives us,” Miss Adams said. “Nobody but trained nurses can do the job that is facing us: However willing others might be to respond, they could not do this particular Job. So it is the responsibility, and at the same time the privilege of nurses, to respond.” , |
Howe P.-T. A. Pins Card Party
The Howe high school P.-T. A. will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. | 3 Mrs. Fred Dawson, general chairman, will be aided by Mrs. Foirest Coxen, co-chairman; Mrs. Harry Mayer, tickets, and Mrs. Alvin Fisher, candy.
Fea—
Study Club to Meet
Multnomah chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet with Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing, 5527 Car-
m. The hostess: and Mrs. Vernon Rogers will discuss the “Judiciary and Legislative Departments of Our National Government,” Mrs. L. E. Laidlaw will be assistant hostess.
Bazaar Thursday
The Women’s guild of the Second
rollton ave, Wednesday at 1:30 p.[
Evangelica ahd Reformed church,| Pleasant
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