Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1943 — Page 19

AONE a

Wellesley Club incheon Tomorrow

will Honor Students of the | School

THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY luncheon of the Indianapolis Wellesley club will be tomorrow at the Propylaeum. Students at home for the long winter vacation period and high school students who are interested in attending Wellesley will be the honor guests at the 12:30 p. m,

luncheon. Indiana students attending will

include Miss Betty Ann Spears,

Clinton; Miss Margaret Young, West Lafayette; Mrs. David Porter, Covington; Miss Ann Haymond, Muncie; Miss Sarah Susan Bin-

ford, Greenfield, and Miss Jean L. Indianapolis girls who also will be honor guests include Miss Elizabeth Macey and Miss Susannah Milner, juniors at fhe college; Miss Joan Caughran, a sophomore; Misses Margaret Rogers, Helen Louise Warvel and Barbara Winslow, freshmen, and Miss: Mary M, Stevens, a graduate student.

Serve on Committee

MRS. MARLOW W. MANION is chairman of arrangements and she will be assisted by Mesdames Ben R. Turner Jr. Frederic M., Hadley and Walton M. Wheeler Jr. The program to follow ‘Juncheon will cover the latest develop- . ments at the college and inform the visiting students of the activities of the local club. Mrs. Turner will speak on the scholarship sponsored by the alumnae group each year. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott will read a paper on the club in general. The Indianapolis girls will give informal talks on campus life.

D. A. R. Group to Meet

“THE FAR EASTERN THEATERS OF WAR” will be Mrs. C. J. Ancker’'s topic when she speaks next Friday before the Wheel and Distaff committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. The meeting will be at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. C. J, Aspinall, 135 Hampton dr. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Dorothy A, Kelly, J. Francis Madden, Olin B. Norman and Edgar Y. Pattison. : ® 8 = Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Growe are visiting their son, aviation Cadet Kenneth C. Growe, at the Spartan air college, Muskogee, Okla.

N elson-Best Service to Be

Read Tonight

The Rev. W. R. Montgomery.-pas-

thr of the Brookside United Breth-

ren church, tonight will read the double ring ceremony uniting Miss

Virginia Best and Kenneth R. Nel-|®

son Jr, The service will be at 8 o'clock in the church. Miss Best is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Harry W. Best, 3414 N. Grant ave, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth R. Nelson of Edgewood. Ferns, ‘palms and candles will decorate the altar at which the ceremony is to be read. Mrs. J. Russell Paxton will be the organist and Miss Mary Marjorie Smead willl sing “I’ Love You Truly,” “Dream Girl,” the Beta Theta Pi fraternity song, and the Alpha Chi Omega “Sweetheart Song.” Mr. Best will give his daughter in marriage. She will wear white lace over satin, made with a very full skirt forming a train and a basque bodice with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hands. To Take Trip

Her fingertip veil will be edged with Irish point lace and will fall from a cap effect accented with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bradway, her only attendant, will be in a bouffant style pink satin and will carry sweetheart roses. John Haskett will be best man and the ushers will be Jack Best, the brides brother, and Tom . Hamilton. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in the Pennsylvania hotel. - For traveling, the bride will wear a black frock with a red coat and black accessories. She attended Butler university and is a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The bridegroom also attended Butler and Hanover college and is a Beta Theta Pi fraternity member.

Marshall, Lafayette.

Woman's Viewpoint— "Why Not Have Peace on the

{Home Front?’

‘By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer ROUGHLY SPEAKING, our people have always been divided into two major groups—the conservatives and the liberals. son to suppose they will ever merge completely. . History proves that such division of basic opinions has always existed. We should accept its verdict and seek a few intelligent’ compromises for the present. In days of peace, we could afford to quarrel. But, now that we are neck deep in war, a truce is imperative. No doubt the liberals are tired of hearing themselves called “starry-eyed innocents” and “addlepated idealists,” but the conservatives are equally weary of being named stupid “isolationists, materialists and quislings.” Yet that sort of name-calling goes on day in and day out. The attitudes of hatred we assume toward fellow Americans won't help us to win a quick victory nor assure us a good peace afterward. * In fact—and I've been reading their magazines and newspapers consistently—the liberals have. very

They are becoming more intolerant than those they call intolerant.

2 x = THEY NEVER GIVE the opposi-

tion credit for sincerity or good in-

tentions. So strident and unjust are some of their accusations one is forced to the conclusion that open minds and liberal opinions are no longer known to some of them. It. seems to me home groups should be willing to compromise over certain issues, especially when sacrifices are asked of all, Whether we agree wholly as to methods, the aim of everyone is victory. Neither group is flawless. A few “mea culpeas” from hoth sides would clear the atmosphere and banish apprehension. Charges of treason against political or idealistic ‘opponents are both unfair and unwise at present. The extremists of liberalism and conservatism both sound screwy, if you ask me. It’s obvious, besides, that both would fail if given their heads—so why can’t we have a negotiated peace on the home

front? With Air Force 4 Miss Mary Ruth Peirce, 4808 Central ave. a graduate of the Indiana university nurses’ trainifg school and recently a staff nurse with the Indian- co apolis Public Health Nursing association, will leave tomorrow for service with the army air forces. Miss Peirce will report to Mdody Field, She is the daughter “of Mrs. Alma Peirce, Del- Miss Peirce phi, and was enlisted through the nurse recruiting service of the Red Cross. chapter here. Miss Lillian

Nurse to Serve

[Adams is secretary of the’ recruiting office.

Just Received— ANOTHER CARLOAD OF: COAL HEATERS

Most amazing stove

improvement in years. Operates on entirely new and

different

principle.

Refuel once every 24 hours. Saves fuel

gives more

- even, steady heat.

See the

Warm

Morning Heater at Polar TODAY!

Get a

Purchase Certificate from Fry

Tol Sationiug Bogrd.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

. 200) Northwestern * 1902 5. East sw. . toh

There is no rea-

little right to the name any longer.|

| permanently.

| Meeting Hold

The Woman's Lecture club met} today at the Doman’s 7)

and reservations for the luncheon

Mrs. Frank E. Finney. (right) is chairman of tickets

anapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman's club will give Monday in the Riley room of the

which the Indi-

Claypool hotel. Shown: with her is Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim of the local branch. The luncheon, at 12:30 p. m., will horior prospective members of the club. Among special guests will be state club officers.

State Nurses

Make Survey Of Graduates

An inventory of all graduate nurses of the state is being made by the Indiana State Nurses’ association in co-operation with the U, S. public health service,

The survey, replacing an obsolete one completed two years ago, is being made because military and civilian war services are making inroads into the active nursing profession. Miss Helen Teal, state agent for the inventory, announces that she has mailed cards containing a return questionnaire to nurses throughout the state.

Four-Week Project

In addition to requesting information, the cards carry from Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the war manpower commission, a raessage that “the nursing shortage is urgent, both at home and on the fighting fronts. Today there is cnly one place for the graduate registered nurse to be—that is on active nursing duty.” | Nurses failing to receive survey cards may obtain them by writing to Miss Teal, who reports that state agents expect to forward their tabulations in four weeks to the public health service. " To secure an accurate and complete report of the available nurse power in the state, a request has been made for the co-operation of hospitals, doctors, health’ services and individuals in bringing to the attention of nurses the fact that an organized and established opportunity is being made available for them to lend their effort.

A Pantry Pack For Freckles

A HOME-MADE lemon oatmeal pack is the latest suggestion by a Hollywood makeup specialist to the girl who’s troubled by freckles in winter time. To make this, mix one

.|egg white with one lemon’s juice

and with enough powdered oatmeal to make a thin paste. Apply to face, neck and arms, or any freckled skin area. Let the paste dry, then rinse off with warm water. The lemon juice is, of course, what fades your freckles. You can. use it plain if you prefer to. If you have freckles now, " winter time when you are not sunbathing, you may find them slow to respond, for they probably are the sort which seem to run in a family. If that's the case, why. not be a little philosophical about the

irs | matter? The average freckled nose =! is pretty cute.

A BEAUTY editor's desk gets plenty of letters from readers who

= are worried about freckles, and =fonce in a while the inquirer is des

perate for a wonder-bleach that will do. away with the tiny spots Well, there is.none; and it’s a mistake to keep trying to find strong acid bleaches. If it’s

skin, So, I would advise you to stick

:| with lemon juice—and, of course,

makeup. You can learn to apply it to the spots to make them less con-

will disguise them. Use the shade freckles.

Book Speech Contest

speakers contest will be held in the

strong enough to reach the pig-| = | ment, likely it Is too strong for your

which suits your skin—not your|f

The Marion County W. C. T. U.|i

Clubs—

meeting tomorrow.

to speak on “Mexico.”

Walker, H. K. Fatouf, Frank C, Yarling and A. L. Leatherman and Miss Nellie Love.

“Martin Luther” wili be the subject of an address by Mrs. Albert Rabb before the CATHARINE MERRILL club tomorrow. The meeting is to be held in fhe home of Mrs. Malcolm Sewell, 640 Berkley rd.

The LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MOTHERS’ club of Butler university will meet at the chapter house Tuesday at 1:30 p. - m. The business session will be followed by a card party. On. the’ committee for the meeting are Mesdames O. R. Burghard, J. Earl Matthews and George Dixon, :

Mrs. H. M. Hollingsworth, 1225 N, Euclid ave., will entertain Monday

chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAV-EL-STUDY club. Mrs. T. T. Taylor and Mrs, Fred Mueller will assist her,

The ARTEMAS club will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Stiles, 221 W. 37th st.

War Mothers to Meet

The Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, will hold a business session at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Nellie W. Savage will preside. :

Recent Bride

spicuous. A good foundation cream|i

2 p.m,

Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf to Speak At Magazine Club Meeting; Election of Officers Booked

A travel talk and a biography will be featured on programs of clubs

An election of officers will be held at a meeting of the MAGAZINE club tomorrow in the Colonial learoom, Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf is

Hostesses for the luncheon Hocking include Mesdames Frank C.

at 6:30 p. m. for the EVANGELINE| .

Epsilon, national music honor soi| ciety, will meet Wednesday at 10:30 {|a. m, in the home of Mrs. Harry

:| man, has planned a program of Vic-

:| James W. Costin and S. E. Fenster- :| maker will sing, accompanied by

{| Burtch. Mrs. :| chairman of the luncheon commit- | tee.

| Woods and A, €. Hirschman. Mrs. J. A, Matthews will preside at the

Two Dances Are Scheduled At Y.W.C. A.

The bi-monthly dance at the Central Y. W. C. A. will be tomorrow evening from 8:30 o'clock to midnight. The dance is open to young men and women above high school age and to service men. Members of the dance committee for this year include the Misses Janet ‘Nordholm, Kathryn Baynes, Helen Littlefield, Mary Burkes, Martha Miller and Rose Lushoff and Gilbert Cohen and Bob Smith. Miss Jane Jenner and Miss Thelma Patterson are in charge of door and coat checking. The game room will be open all evening. The dance is under the direction of Mrs. Florence Lull and Miss Mary Lou Beck of the health education department. Sunday afternoon, the third in a new series of tea dances for service men and their wives will be from 3 to 6 oclock. Mrs. Elberta Gilmore is in charge of these dances which are in the social hall, with Y. W. cadettes as hostesses. Informal open houses for service men are held each Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 11 o'clock.

Patroness Club Meeting Set

The Patroness club of Mu Phi

Foreman, 3835 Washington blvd, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, chair-

tor Herbert’s music, Mesdames Attia Malott Martin,

Mrs. W, H. Gibbs and Mrs. Harriett Paul Seehausen is

Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Norman Schneider, Homer

business meeting.

Hayward-Barecus Auxiliary to Meet

The Hayward-Barcus Unit 55, American Legion auxiliary, meet Wednesday evening in the west room of the World War Memorial building at 8:15 o'clock with Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth presiding. Mrs. Wilmeth reports that 1000 cookies were served recently by the unit at the Illinois st. branch eof the Service Men’s center. Members

for men in the armed forces. Mrs. Charles Masten, war activities eo-chairman, is in charge of members serving at the Illinois st. center each Wednesday evening.

Missionary Society To Hear Dr. Yocum

The Women’s Missionary soclety of Central Christian church Ww meet at the church next lat 1:30 p. m. Mrs. O. H. Greist be in charge of the meeting, Dr. [Osis hig will

1 Poland, Mrs. Pauline Thomp:¢ Miss Mary Armstrong.

- At a recent election officers or :

of the unit are making service kits||

Pi Omicrans To Be Guest:

At Party

Officers Are Nanic(l By Phi Omega Kappa

The announcement of new officors for the year highlights news of sororities.

Miss Betty Lee Zimmerman will entertain KAPPA XI chapfer of PI OMICRON this evening at § o'clock in her home, 430 N. Euclid sve She will be assisted by Mr:. a. R. n aod

1943 were chosen by ALPHA cha ter, PHI OMEGA KAPPA, ’'lley include Mrs. Gene Rotert, presiciant; Mrs. Mac Miles, vice president: Mrs. Earl Teare, secretary; Mids Martha Stunhauer, treasurer; Miss Dottie Burnette, sergeant-at-arms: irs. Gail Wills, chaplain; Miss Ma: tha historian; FH society editor, anc A Margie Garvey, pledge a BETA chapter; ZETA BETA CHI, will meet Tuesday evening in the Hotel Lincoln. A representative of the home economics departincnt of the Indianapolis Power & Light (Jo. will talk on “Wartime Menus.” Miss Edna Mahr will preside.

The monthly business merting of LAMBDA SIGMA SIGMA wil! be this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the home of Miss Myrtle Bunce, 123 JIN Bellefontaine st.

BETA chapter of THEA WU CHI will meet in the Hotel coln Monday at 8 p. m.

Sergt. Chisler,

Are Married

Times Special DURHAM, N. C., Jan. # - marriage of Miss Lillian Tov Staff Sergt. James Chisler of Butner, N. C, took place Iv nl at 8 p. m. in the chapel Cross Episcopal church, Hill, N, C. The bride is the daughter « Lawrence Lee Townley of th Sergh Chisler is the son. of 1 M . William R. Chisler, 44 ave., Indianapolis. The bride was attended Ii Sara Ruth Posey, maid of

and Betty Watson, flower gi! bride’s brother-in-law, Les gave her in marriage. Tech John Perez was best man. After the reception in Chey the couple left for the bride: home .in Indianapolis.

LS. A & COM

Line E

Lillian Townley]

BROKEN LOTS OF FALL SHOES

FALL SHOES—were originally 6.95 to 14.95, NOW. ......... 3.85

DEBON-AYRE Fall Shoes— were orig. 5.95 to 6.95, NOW.. 2.95

N ow Fashioned COTTON SLIPS

Quaint prettiness Grandmother would love

SEEK

++ « and practically she'd adore. oe + Because. they wash and iron with the greatest of ease, Ee I. Fitted Cotton Sie with. be tim. Stans