Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1943 — Page 11
Reception at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Today Honors Commanding Officer
A NEW YEAR'S DAY RECEPTION honoring Col. 8. Walter S. Drysdale will be held from 4 to 6 ; this afternoon in the Officers’ club at Ft. BenHarrison. Col. Drysdale is the commanding officer fort. 1 the receiving line with Col. and Mrs, Drysdale will be Col.
3d Mrs. H. L. Dale, Col. and Mrs. A, J. Maxwell and Col. and Mrs. 3 S. ‘Wampler. Capt. C. E. Lyon, adjutant, will introduce the
‘Serving as ushers for the reception will be Lieut, Col. and Mrs. B, Weston, Maj. and Mrs. A. J. Rouch, Maj. and Mrs, Paul Maj. and Mrs, R. L. Putnam, Maj. and Mrs. W, H. Horst, _ Capt. and Mrs, E. W, Sherwood, Lieut” and Mrs. Paul G, Jasper and ; and Mrs, H. A. Moreen. “Among the guests attending will be Governor and Mrs. Henry Schricker and Mayor and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall,
To Hold Open House This Afternoon
~~ MR. AND MRS. R. BRUCE MORRISON will have their annual Open nouse this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. They will be assisted by their daughters, Miss Mary Morrison and Mrs, Frederick McLaughlin.
“© Mrs. McLaughlin and her daughter, Martha, are here from Chicago spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. McLaughlin arrived for the New Year’s holiday from South Berwick, Me., where he has been visiting his parents. - Other assistants at the reception will include Mesdames John
1. ‘Hobson, Richard Robinson and M. Turpin Davis, Miss Louise
Hien Trimble and Miss Jean Thompson. There are no invitations.
= t J ” = » o ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Darling, Detroit, will arrive today to spend. the week-end with Mrs. Darling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. .. M. Rybolt. Mrs. Darling was Miss Dorothy Ann Ryboit. ~The Rybolts’ son, Harry, has returned to the University of Michi- _ gan, where he is a sophomore, after spending Christmas with his ‘parents. ) =r 2 x = ® ® = . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard ‘B. Pelham and their son, Andy, are spendng the holidays in Chicago with Mr. Pelhnam’s brother, Maj. H. F. Pelham, who is on leave from his duties as liason officer with the R. C. A. F. in Victoria, B. C. tJ ” 2 » » 2 Miss Nancy Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lock- “ wood, Golden Hill, has been visiting her parents during the holidays. She is a student at Wheelock college, Boston, where she is studying for the degree of bachelor of science in education.
.D. A. R. to Hear Program on Schools
THE APPROVED SCHOOLS COMMITTEE of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R,, will be in charge of the program at a meeting next Thursday in the chapter house, Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, chapter chairman of the approved ‘schools committee, will introduce Miss Harriet Simons, Marshall, ; Mich., national chairman of the committee, who will speak on #1. A. R. Approved Schools.” In her talk she will discuss the work of the Kate Duncan Smith school at Grant, Ala., and the Tamassee Industrial school at Tamassee, S. C., which are operated by the na- - tional society. The local chapter contributes an annual scholarship to ‘the school in Tamassee. Miss Simons will show an exhibit of hand-craft articles made at the Berry college and school at Mount Berry, Ga., Berea college, Berea, Ky., and the Crossnore school, Crossnore, N. C. Members of the chapter’s school committee are Mesdames Noble | Hiatt, Harry E. Daugherty, John: W. Esterline, N. Wilford Van stiol. Albert Gall, A. W. McDonald, Martine H. Griffing, William H. Horne, George S. Olive, Ralph Showalter, Robert McKechnie, Charles F. Voyles, Walter C. Marmon and John J. Madden, Misses Ethel Millikan, Floy Hurt and Natalie E. Smith.
Yes to Follow Meeting ' FOLLOWING MISS SIMON'S TALK, Mrs. Roy J. Pile, soprano, panied by Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, will sing a group of songs. A tea will follow with Mrs. Frank C. Groninger and Mrs. Esterline In charge. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. O. L. Watkins wili pour. Other hostesses will be Mesdames Fae W. Patrick, James L. Gloin, Harry V. Wade, Hiatt and Arthur Phillips Fenton. The board of directors will meet at 10:30 a. m. and a business meeting will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. by Mrs. William Dobson, chapter regent. She will present Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson who is to speak on the Carole Lombard Memorial war bond project sponsored the war savings staff. Z ey Simons will be the guest of Mrs. Voyles while in Indian- ! - apolis. The Golden Wheel committee of the chapter will entertain ‘with & dinner meeting honoring her at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Canary cottage. Miss Helen Clever is the committee president.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a Sonior in high school and the boy ‘of whom I am going to speak is ‘also a junior. Since we have been freshmen we have liked each other “much. However, some of his is have dates during the week. ore he feels that he should, t I. am not permitted to do
. Also, because some of his friends go in for a lot of necking he has “idea that that is the way to and this is something I am not f Sbout. When he found out
: very unhappy about this I love him very much. I ie tried going with other boys none of them appeal to me 7 he does. Sho I try to el him back or should I let him § UNDECIDED
pr—What good would it do win him back? You would have the same problems to with, and it wouldn’t solve It is obvious that the boy for a fairly easy conquest ouldn't choose a girl so
much - younger than himself. Evi dently he doesn’t feel equal to girls his own age and can’t meet the competition of the other boys in his group. Therefore he chooses a girl so young that his age gives him the advantage. It is high time that both of you had some other experiences, You haven't given yourself a chance to know other boys: at all. He is the only one you really know anything about and you feel timid about getting acquainted with others. Sooner or later some one will come along who fulfills your requirements as well or better than the boy from whom you parted. Don’t take it so. seriously. A little time will do wonders for you. JANE JORDAN,
Put your problems ina letter te Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions in this column daily.
Dinner Planned The Olnosi Study club will meet Tuesday for dinner at 6:30 p. m in the home of Mrs. W. E. White, 3234 Central ave. Mrs. Charles Love will give a federation report. Mrs.
E. E. Stafford is to give a paper on a “Trek Through Central America.”
[son of Mr,
Wellesley Club to Give Holiday Luncheon Jan. 9 Sortie: re Two Sororiti
Fn
Book Musica Programs
Panhellenic Grou}: To Meet Monday
Two music sororities plan grams for meetings Monday. NU ZETA ALUMNAE cl 1 ter,
I'0=
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 1: i mall |
professional musical sorority meet at 6 p. m. Monday for : «lin. ner-musicale at the recrea ional
will
Church N ews— | Presbyterian Society Will Meet Tuesday
FE a Xe a
Mrs. Trevor Geddes Will Be. Speaker
Church groups plan business ses-
| sions and programs for their first meetings of the year.
The Woman's society of TABER-
NACLE PRESBYTERIAN church
center of the Arthur Jordan (onservatory. Mrs. Herbert L. Barr has 1:.:ge of the dinner arrangements, : ni is being assisted by Mesdames I o ert]
will hold its monthly meeting in |
j | the church at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. | “Stewardship of the Gospel” will
be the topic for devotionals led by Mrs. Richard E. Clark.
|lothy Knight Greene and Miss . ilia
_|ing the program. Mrs. Miltin T.
J. Shultz, Delver Landers and Jor
Guess. Mrs. O. M. Jones, presiden'. ill conduct a business meeting 1 3c 1d-
Mooteiield photo. The marriage of Mary
Louise Stadler to George H. Weber, son of Mrs. Helen M. Weber, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stadler. The ceremony, on Thanks.
of tl a.m,
PARK CHRISTIAN
Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes will talk dia.” There will be a meeting executive board at 10:30
Three circles of the UNIVERSITY church will
Two of the Wellesley college students to be honored at the Indiana Wellesley club’s annual holiday luncheon are Miss Elizabeth Macey (left), a junior at the school, and Miss Joan Caughran, a sophomore. The luncheon will be at the Propylaecum Saturday,
Milner, Margaret
W. Manion, lune
Jan. 9. Other honor guests will be Misses Susannah
Rogers, Barbara Winslow, Helen
Louise Warvel and Mary M. Stevens. Mrs. Ben R. Turner Jr. is invitations chairman and Mrs. Marlow
heon chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Fred M. Hadley and Mrs. Walton M. Wheeler Jr.
I. A. C. Holds New Year's Day
Dinner, Dance
A special dinner and dance today
‘| were to mark the Indianapolis Ath-
letic club's observance of New Year’s day. The dinner was to be from noon to 9 p. m., with dancing to Louis Lowe's orchestra from 7 p. m. Highlighting the club’s January calendar will be the anniversary week program Jan. 17 to 23. A varied program is being planned for members and their families for the 19th anniversary observance. Among events scheduled are the women’s luncheon bridge Jan. 20, the Indac Junior dance Jan. 22 and the anniversary ball Jan, 23. The New Year was ushered in at the ¢tlub last night with a supper dance attended by 500 members and guests. In place of the customary decorations and floor show, war bonds’ were pufchased and awarded to those attending.
Aitend Dance
Among the reservations for the event were those of Ralph S. Dyson, George Ross, Paul B. Hardy, Howard Intermill, Earl L. Eckard, Dr. Frank M. Gastineati, Roy Wilmeth, J. W. Pinnell, Charles T. Moreland, Jack Atkinson, George Stark and C. N. Reifsteck. Also, Lieut, Jack Levering, David Arnette, Paul Laymon, Lieut. C. H. Wheatley, Dr. E. M. Frantz, Charles L. Steffen, Maj. J. J. Murray, Lieut. Fred R. Huston, Roland Rust, John Hedges, R. H. Imes, Lieut. J. F. Hastings, Miss Irene Sartor, K. R Steinmetz, red C. Whitehouse, Lucius V. Whitehouse, Bernard
,|Rullman, Louis Rainier and Robert
C. Schlegel. Others were those of Leroy J. Potter, Harry Hartz, Miss Gladys Campbell, W. P. Jenks, Chester McCormic, Charles Poppe, Leroy Sanders, Miss Marjorie Browning, Lieut. John V. Then, H. B. Jordan, John F. Sheik, Maj. W. G. Belser, Richard Montgomery, Robert Laymon, A. R. Lawson, P. M. James, William J. Grady, Kenneth K. Woolling, Mrs. Ica S. Thiesing, C. L. Sumner, Mrs. Charles Baumheckel and Thomas Wadleton.
Alice Murphy Is Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battista Jr. are at home in Forest Park, Ill, following their marriage at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Battista was Miss Alice Margaret Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Edward Murphy. The bridegroom is the and Mrs. Joseph Battista. The ceremony was performed by the Ri. Rev, Msgr. Raymond R. Noll; assisted by the Rev. Fr. James Hickey. . Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played and Elmer A. Steffen sang.
i Lieut, John W. Lowe,|
.lduty. The war department doesn’t
Couple to Live i
R. Hall, Miss Bertels is the daughter of
Doyal Hall.
Woman's Viewpoint— Three Reasons For WAACS’ Age Minimum
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer GIRLS 18 AND 19 YEARS OLD are disappointed because they can't get into the WAACs and are asking for reasons. Here are a few, as told me by Lieut. Josephine May of the Dallas regional office, who got her commission at Ft. Des Moines
150,000 quota: No.. 1—The Woman's army;
army posts and so release more soldiers - for: combaf
have time to train girls. Instead, it needs older women who are already trained. After a few weeks of “adjusment to barracks life they
white flannel, buttons, the bride will wear an off-the-face hat of white fur felt, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Her father, who is home on leave
be Harry Kruge as best man and Earl Gordon Jr. and Sergt. Maj Howard Light as ushers.
Hall-Bertels Ceremony Read at Woodruff Presbyterian Church;
n Mishawaka
The Woodruff Presbyterian church will be the scene, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, of the wedding of Miss Betty Joann Bertels to Richard The Rev. W. C. Ball will officiate.
Capt. and Mrs. Glenn G. Bertels,
3221 S. Brookside pkwy., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
An altar banking of palms light-
ed by white candles will form the setting for the rite. Mrs. Vivian| Belen Louise Quig, will sig
Arbaugh, organist, will play a group
of bridal airs, With her tailored frock of winter accented with gold
rom George field, Illinois, will give
her in marriage.
Mrs. Christen J. Kjeldsen, ma-
tron of honor, and Miss Patricia Bertels, the maid of honor, will wear silk crepe dresses fashioned alike, with contrasting accessories and corsages. of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Kjeldsen will be in aqua and Miss Bertels in dusty. rose.
The bridegroom’s attendants will To Take. Trip Mothers of the couple will wear
Immediately after the ceremony. a
Among out-of-town guests at the
ceremony will be Mr. apd Mrs. M. A. Richardson, Miss Roseann Richardson, Maurice Richardson Jr. and Mrs. - Edith Kelso, Brookville, O.;
Rybolt is program chairman. Appearing on the program v il be Mrs. Roy J. Pile, soprano; 1 =. J.
giving .day, was read in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church,
Russell Paxton, accompanist; ! {iss Mae Henri Lane, pianist, an the S. A. I. vocal ensemble direct ¢ by Mrs. Rosalee Spong.
Urges Women
hold meetings next Thursday. The Ambra Hurt group will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Hackerd, 5663 N. Pennsylvania st. the Dorcas circle at the home of Mrs. Bert Wilson, 4302 Cornelius ave., and the Queen Esther circle at the home of Mrs. Marie Perry, 3462 N.
Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Hall, Fountain-
Capt.|
{adult mind and good judgment, and
APPY NEW YEAR
1943 bring you a cup brimful of your every wish and hope. May it bring happiness, prosperity, ce * * * °
welcomes the New Year as another one in to offer you the best of service,
OLA
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE, W. MICH. ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.
CE AND "FUEL CO.
Reception Held
Attendants were Miss Mary Murphy, twin sister of the bride; Miss Marie Battista, the bridegroom’s sister; Acky Clardarelli and Hal Edward Birck. “The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the Hawthorne room and a reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The bride is a graduate of the St. Vincent’s hospital school of nursing and the. bridegroom of the
-| Indianapolis (College of Pharmacy.
He is a member of Kappa Psi fra-
medical center at the Great Lakes naval Usining station.
Club to Meet At Butler
The Alpha. Chi Omega Mothers’ club is to meet Monday at 12:30 p.'m. at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. A. R. Chapman is to be chairman of the hostesses. Assisting her will be Mesdames
D. Confer and Ivan ‘Snyder. Pins, Howat J. Baumgariel will the will
ternity. and is stationed at the|:
Harry Graham, A. J. Bicknell, A.}.
move into the offices and everything functions as ‘béfore. In ‘many places this has already been done. ' The women have taken over. Their experience in schoolrooms, offices, factories and kitchens permits them to begin work at once; they simply use already developed talents in a new field—the army. No. 2—UNCLE; SAM doesn’t: want the girls to quit school. He realizes the nation will need highly-trained and educated: women for the future. Youngsters who leave school now, whether it's business or liberal arts colleges, whether it's training for mill or maid or housewifely job, might come out of the war less. useful citizens.
If the conflict lasts five years or more, the person with nothing but army experience would be demobilized to enter civilian existence where she would feel a complete stranger. No. 3—Girls of 18 are emotionally immature. This seems to me a very important reason, even though: the maidens themselves may not agree. The woman soldier has to undergo a stiff course in self-discipiine. For the time being, she must forget glamour and romance’ and think only of patriotic duty. And to serve well, it is clear, she should have an
some experience in business and
life, Do these reasons satisfy you, girls?
Hood or Shawl
town; Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Stafford and Mr, and oe Sheridan.
Otto Harold, Also’ Mr. and Mrs, I.:S. Strange,
John Strange and. Mrs. Elizabeth Hemmelgarn, Frankfort; Mrs. Hubert Wainscott, Saylor Park, O.; Mrs. Minnie Downey and Edwin Downey, Vevay, and Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Bertels, Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and
Film on Meats To Be Shown
Members ‘of the Indianapolis
Council of Women will see a sound film, “Meat and Romance,” at 11 o’clock ‘Tuesday . morning in’ Ayres’ auditorium.
The . film, produced for the Na-
tional Livestock and Meat board, which represents the livestock and meat industry, is the result of collaboration between authorities in| the industry and the. United States bureau of‘ home economics.
The film covers the values and
costs of various meat cuts, the proper methods of cooking, serving and carving as well as relative nutritional values.
The monthly meeting of th [NDIANAPCLIS ALUMNAE cl aver of MU PHI EPSILON, n: inal music honor society, will be M. I {ay evening at 6 o'clock in the ho a of Mrs. Henry G. Ross, 4801 Par . .ve. Assisting the hostess wit: tie
Comply With Food Rationing
The patriotiSm of American women will be challenged by the ration-
dinner arrangements will be (rs. F. H. Dedert, chairman, Miss Ilsa! Reyer and Mrs, D. E. Bloods: o« The evening's program, fol! wing the business meeting, will be : (23tume recital of music by An ian composers, portraying “Four & hs of - American Music.” Mrs. ..p aes Warriner Helgesson will be : mmentator and piano soloist. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will ope. program with original America dian themes. The Puritan Revolutionary War period w J t illustrated with piano solos by 1 Helgesson. Mrs. Jessamine ia ley Fitch. accompanied by I
ihe N= nd he 1s. Ke iss a group of songs of the Colonia :nd Civil war periods, followed by i: no compositions by Ethelbert N:in and. songs of the Nineties by Ii rs Titus. Modern piano compositions by Mrs. Helgesson and a group of modern vocal selections :by 11s. Jane - Johnson Burroughs, acco ns panied by Miss Louise Swan, ill conclude the program.
Mrs. Frances Durham of Marion county defense .council address the INDIANAPOLIS Fs ¥ HELLENIC association .af : monthly business meeting Mon : afternoon at the Columbia : Hh.
} would g0 hungry under the ration‘ling program, and warned women
: Hospital Guild
|ing program for canned food, Mrs. | Alfred J. Mathebat, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, stated at the national headquarters today. She pointed out that the women are the arbiters of family buying and that there can be no hoarding of foodstuffs if they will not tolerate it. “As national president of the American Legion auxiliary, the largest patriotic women’s organization in our country, I am appealing to every woman in the nation to whole-heartedly co-operate in the government's new food rationing program.” She assured women that no one
from panic buying which would cause a run on available supplies. Mrs. Mathebat further urged an honest declaration of each person’s stock on hand. “The women in this country should play as noble and fair a part in the war effort as the men and women on the fighting fronts,” she said. .
Her subject will be Industry.”
“Womer: in
“Mrs. E. G. Farmer
To Be Speaker
The Queen. Elizabeth chapter. n=
black ensembles with corsages of {ternational Travel-Study club, .« ill
meet Wednesday for a deas ut luncheon at 1 p. m. at the home of
reception will be held at the home [Mrs. Robert Carter, 6037 Indiar ra . |ot the bride’s parents. The couple ave. will leave for a short wedding trip and will be at home in Mishawaka.
Mrs. Dean E. Walker will as: ist the hostess. Mrs. Earl G. Feo: er is to speak on the “Aleutian :- lands. and Alaska.”
Also included are sections on the :
place of meat in the diet of infants
and young children, and on weight
reduction.
Modern Furniture E Is Adaptable
One of the. many reasons for the
Or use a pair of small blond mahogany chests to make a novel| Set them as far|&
essing - table.
Auxiliary M eeting
The monthly. Junin wasting 2 of|
To Meet
The St. Vincent's hospital guild will. meet’ at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the nurses’ home with Mrs. Paul McNamara as officer of the day, assisted by Mrs. Laurence Cummins Sr. and Mrs. Walter Sormane. Luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Francis ‘J. Moore and Mesdames Chester T. Spriggs, M. T. Patton, t| T. B. Graves, Gus Shumaker, Carl Ittenbach, Richard Hennessey, C. I. Covert, Courtland C. Cohee, Rorert
»| Kelly and ‘Francis H. Blackwell.
/ Ay
4 > |
(11 a dich [o rs
| | |
Miller, James E. Gilley and O. L. Todd, elders; wards, Howard B. Burkett, John Steffy, F. D.. Collester and Guy Clore, - deacons. :
Illinois st.
The White Cross guild of. the
church will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at the Methodist hospital nurses’ home.
The board of the church is to |
meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlors. New members have been elected to the board and a | committee named to select nominees for board officers.
The new members include Merle trustee; Larry Brandon,
Inman Arney, Farlin Ed-
Deaconesses for the year will be
Mesdames Brandon, Gilley, Arney and J. F. Jenks. Ins ices for them will be held Sunday at the close of thé church service.
G. O. P. Club To Celebrate Anniversary
lation serv-
The fifth anniversary of the Seve
enth Ward Woman's Republican club will be celebrated at a covered dish luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 . |p. m. N. Illinois st., will. be the hostess for the group.
Mrs. O. N. Richardson, 2230
Special guests will include Henry
E. Ostrom, - county chairman; Mrs. Agnes Todd, county vice chairman; Mrs. Fern Norris, 11th district vice chairman; Joseph Daniels, 11th: district chairman; Mrs. Adele Langs= dale, ward ‘vice chairman; Brown, seventh ward chairman, and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall,
Dale
Miss Hattie Benefiel, newly elect
ed president, has announced committee chairmen for the year. Mrs. Burton L. Beville is to be chairman of ways and means; Miss Elizabeth Waddle, program; Mrs. Brown, telephone; Mrs. Gladys. Chapman, mem- . | bership, and Mrs. Pike, chaplain.
Fld
0 7 and