Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1943 — Page 11
University Club Officers Named: W. Hathaway Simmons Re-Elected
W. HATHAWAY SIMMONS yesterday was re-elect-ed president of the University club at the annual election ‘meeting held by the directors at the clubhouse.
Other officers chosen to serve during the year are Stanley W. Shipnes, first vice president; Walter W, Kuhn, second vice president and secretary; Alfred J. Stokely, treasurer, and Arthur A. Stettler,
assistant secretary. "All of them held the same posts last year, with the exception of Mr. Kuhn who assumes the secretary’s duties in addition to his post as second vice president. David Laurance Chambers Jr, was secretary during the past year. .
To Attend I. A. C. Party
ONE OF THE events scheduled this week by the Indianapolis Athletic club during its 19th anniversary celebration is the luncheon bridge party tomorrow for women of the club and their guests. ‘Reservations have been made for Mrs. R. C. Fox, who is chairman for the event, and Mesdames Peter Lambertus, A. E. Witt, Glenn Lord, Charles Richardson, John T, Godfrey, Ethel Cummins, R. B. Fogle, Charles Stevens, George S. Olive, R. B. Burch, H. R. Kerr and M. E. Nulsen.
Goucher Alumnae Meeting
THE GOUCHER ALUMNAE club will be entertained -at a dessert luncheon and bridge party at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs, Steele Churchman, 6215 - Central ave. A feature of the afternoon’s program will be a discussion of scholarships. Miss Ruth Stone heads the scholarship committee. Club officers serving this year are Mrs. Frederick C.Albershardt, president; Mrs. Russell I. Richardson, Lebanon, vice president; Mrs. George Jeffrey, treasurer; Mrs. John Klinger, secretary, and Mrs. Harry D. Case, publicity chairman. .
Mrs. Fatout Hostess
MRS. RAY T. FATOUT, 3422 Winthrop ave., will be hostess at 2 p.m Saturday for a meeting of the Western College Alumnae club. The speaker will be Mrs. Bruce Ramsey, counselor from the school. Miss Mary Hostetter. is president of the club. Other officers are Miss Ruth Harry and Miss Ginevra McCoy, vice presidents; Miss Hazel Hile, treasurer, and Miss Doris Belzer, secretary. » » » Mrs. Luther R. Hanna, who has been a guest of Mrs. C. A. Tennant, 4545 Winthrop ave., has returned to her home in Holyoke, Mass. . Nb ” ” Mrs. Ben D. Flanigam, 28 E. 16th st, returned yesterday from St. Paul, Minn, where she has spent the past 10 days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Abbott, and her sister,” Mrs. Richard Hesselgrave.
First Aid Class To Be Started
Miss Pearl Mae Ward will be the instructor for a first aid class being formed in civilian defense districts 18, 19 and 20. The group will meet each Thursday evening in the Olive Branch Christian church, Raymond and Pennsylvania sts. Meetings of first aiders holding Red Cross standard, advanced or
instructors’ certificates are held at 7:30 p. m. each Thursday at the church,
Church News— Churchwomen Plan Luncheon
For Thursday
Among churchwomen'’s activities this week is a program meeting and a card party. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will be the speaker Thursday before the Women’s society of MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN church as the group holds its first meeting of the year. She will talk on “Glimpses of Hawail.” Mrs. William H. McKittrick will introduce the speaker,
individual section meetings at 11 a. m. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be served by section 1. Mrs. Maurice D. Lindley will preside at a short business meeting at 1 p. m. before the
‘| program is presented.
Mrs. Roy Ewing Vale will lead devotions and music will be provided by a string trio composed of Mrs, Thelma Bosworth, violinist; Mrs. Dorothy Waldron, cellist, and Mrs. Gertrude Rubush, pianist. Mrs. Sidney Blair-Harry will preside during the program. The Red Cross unit of the society is meeting each Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
A pillowcase card party will be sponsored at 2 p. m. Thursday by the January committee of HOLY ANGELS CATHOLIC church in the school basement, 28th st. and Northwestern ave.
The Three G- Class af the GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST church will meet tomorrow at 2653 Manker st. Hostesses will be Mesdames Martha Wilkenson, Alf Pfaffenberger, Walter Coyle, Alvin Baxter and M. R. Border.
Assembly Club Tea Planned
Mrs. Howard V. Johnson, president of the State Assembly Woman's club, will entertain tomorrow with a luncheon in Block’s terrace tearoom for- the executive committee of directors of the organization, The luncheon will follow an election™of officers tomorrow morning. Also attending the luncheon will be Mrs. Henry F, Schricker, Mrs. Charles M. Dawson and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, president emeritus of the club. Tomorrow afternoon club members will be entertained with a tea at the Indiana State Girls’ school at Clermont. Guests will meet at the bus terminal before 1:45 p. m. to go to the tea which is to be from 2:30 to 4 p. m.
Auxiliary to Sew Mrs, Earl D. Finley, 1201 W. 33d st., will be. hostess tomorrow at an all-day meeting held by the John H. Holliday auxiliary of the American
Legion, The group works for the Red Cross.
L. ; S. & COMPANY
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wef erable Woman's Viewpoint— Women vs. Men In the Battle Of Trucking
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
THE BATTLE of the sexes. is shaping up to a crisis on the trucking front. The women want to drive, the government says they
may, but the Trucking association replies, “You're all crazy.” On the feminine side, Lieut. Jean Bernstein of the AWVS asserts the ladies can handle anything on-wheels because driving takes brains and the j girls have those. To which a few heavyweight males retort,§ “Truck driving} requires brawnj and you haven't got enough of it.” Probably the women will win. If more men leave industry we may live to be thankful that their wives and sisters can take over the heavy hauling jobs. However, many. other kinds of work are more suited to feminine skill. There I stand firmly with the men. One of the worst trends of this war is the determination of so many women to tackle something outsize, and skip over jobs they could accomplish with ease and dexterity. i 2 = = HERE, THERE, and yonder is a member of the softer sex who takes to sharpshooting and so may become -.a first class coast guard or border patrol, and some know enough about heavy machinery to manipulate a 10-ton truck, but the average girl or woman is not well fitted for the work. Nature has not equipped her for rough stuff, and it seems to me we aid neither the feminine cause nor the war effort. when we bust in somewhere and gum up the works. I daresay somewhere in the masculine mind lurks a horrid suspicion that the women folk hate permanent designs on these jobs. War upsets many cherished customs. When peace comes it will become necessary for both sexes to recognize their rightful occupations in a well-ordered universe. Women have certain aptitudes; men have others. These aptitudes must be used for the benefit of the whole social group, and that can’t be done unless every shoemaker is willing to stick to his own last.
Times Special
wives ‘of men in the service are’ this war’s “forgotten women,” ac-
noted New York jurist. “These
young women really have, serious problems,” she explains. “Their husbands are overseas, and they are trying to live on very limited budgets. If they have young children, as so many of them do, they are handicapped in trying to increase their meager incomes, Some of those who come to me are quite frantic. They could get jobs, but they have no one to care for their children. They are all proud of their htsbands and are eager to, do everything they can, but are stopped. © These’ young service wives need nursery schools just as urgently as do young mothers in munitions plants.” 8 2 »
IN A NAVY Y. M. 0. A. USO
| Hazel
NEW YORK, Jan, 19.—~Young
cording to Mudge Jeanette Brill,
Mrs. C. H. Johnson Jr. was Miss June Aldridge, daughter of Mr.
her marriage, Oct. 10, in Oakland,
Cal. Mr. Johnson, a pharmacist’s mate with the coast guard, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Rochester, N. Y. The couple is at
The Bridal Scene— Betty Jane Kyle
To Corp. Thomas W. Shank; Shower Honors Luella Luke
Engagement and wedding . announcements are highlights of bridal
news.
The engagement of Miss Betty Jane Kyle to Corp. Thomas Warren Shank is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Kyle, 1016
E, Palmer st.
Corp. Shank, who is stationed at Camp Van Dorn, Miss., is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Shank, 2419 N. New Jersey st. No gates has been set for the wedding.
» 8 ”
_ The honor guest at a buffet supper and surprise personal shower given recently by Miss Marthellen Ratcliff and Miss Ellen Jane LaFollette was Miss Luella Luke whose marriage to Sergt. Ben Elliott, West Palm Beach, Fla. will be next month.
Guests with the bride-to-be were Mrs. Paul Griggs, Mrs. Leyman Ketcham, Misses Marjorie Schoch, Ruth Zitzlaff, Marthana McWhirter, Wurster, Mary. Elizabeth Thumma, Margaret Forcht, Marjorie White and Virginia Carnefix, Te om = Miss Kathryn Bertsch was the honor guest last night at a kitchen shower given by Miss Jane Arnold. Miss Bertsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Bertsch, 4819 Park ave, will be married Friday to R. Kenneth Gossett, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paull 1. Gossett, South Bend.
The hostess was assisted by her
-
mother, Mrs. J. C. Arnold. Guests|
with the bride-to-be and her mother were Mrs, Edward Wright, Misses Shirley Canning, Patricia Rice, Evelyn Gullion, Dorothy Weber, Alice Chatfield, Barbara Hoff, Martha Foote, Joyce Prendergast, Lila Jane Harms, Julia Martin and Calista Creel. Mrs. Ralph Bertsch was to entertain today at New Castle for Miss Bertsch. 8 = =» Miss Alberta Barnhorst and Corp. Morris. V.. Rosa were married at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Philip Neri Catholic church by the Rev, Fr. Hilary Meny. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barnhorst, 612 Eastern ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosa, 637 N. Pine st. A wedding breakfast was served at Swift's following the ceremony and a reception was held Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents. After a short wedding trip, Corp. Rosa will return to Ft. Monmouth, N.J. . Attendants at the ceremony were
Judge Jeanette G. Brill, noted
. the troubles of a sailor at
Mr. and Mrs. Ira James Pomeroy of Plainfield have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ellen, to Corp. Robert F.
Smock, son of Mrs. Ivan A. Clark, at Earlham college. Corp. Smock Lawson General hospital, Atlanta,
Is Engaged
Mrs, Charles Lawson, matron of honor; Miss Mary Bechert,. bridesmaid; Mr. Lawson, best man, and James Fleetwood and Leo Barnhorst, .the bride's brother, ushers. 2 = = In a ceremony at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in Holy Cross Catholic church, Miss Wilma E. McCallie, daughter of Mrs. Abigail Franklin, 105 N, Oriental st., became the bride of Dennis Paul Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons, 203 S. McKim st. Miss Evelyn Riley and John Sullivan were maid of honor and best man. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held at the home of the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kercheval, 3601 N. Denny st.
Art Clubs’ Day To Be Noted
Art Clubs’ day at the Hoosier Salon will be observed Thursday by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. A luncheon honoring past officers of the federation will be served at the Claypool hotel at 12: 30 p. m. before the guests visit the “exhibition which opened to the public yesterday in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Edwin PF. Miller, Peru, is president of the federation.
OPA Takes Beans Out of Chili Cans
Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—It may sound ‘a little silly, but the tin shortage has taken the beans out of canned chili con carne. In line with the move toward more concentrated canned food, OPA has decided that only meat and heat in chili should be canned. “*You’ll have to fix the beans yourself. But at least chili’s unrationed
each other often.
him ‘I would get over it.
Paoli. The bride-to-be is a senior is with the army medical corps at Ga. '(Hirshburg photo.)
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am- 20 years old and come irom a small town in Indiana. When I was graduated from high school I decided: to come to the big city in search of a position as a stenographer, I succeeded in this and was very happy corresponding with a boy back home until a few months ago when I met a dashing young city slicker who swept me off my feet. Between the two I can not come to a definite decision. The boy back home is handsome, but frightfully dull at times, which bores’ me dreadfully. He is the stay-at-home type. The gentlemen from the city is the : gay, carefree type and a perfect specimen at all times. He has talked of marriage to me, but I told him that we can not be carefree all the time. He said that he intended to settle down after he was married. He sounded very sincere, but. I am doubtful, Here is wheres I need your help. Please give's me your sincere advice. JUST PETE.
Answer—Why do you have to come to a decision immediately? There is nothing in your letter to indicate that either man is pressing you. If you're ‘bored by the one before marriage you have only to ask yourself how you would feel if you live with. him * for a lifetime. Time will tell you more than I can about the sincerity of the other man’s proposal, ” 2 ” DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a senior in high school. I have known R. C. for three or four years. We had a few dates about a year ago. After that. we had none, but see He feels toward me as he would toward ga sister, but I feel that I am in love with him. I know I am rather young to be in love and I think if I could go with Would you be kind enough to tell me how I could win him? J. R.
Answer—I would | be glad to tell you if I knew, but I do not. When a girl works overtime trying to get attention, boys usually see right through her and are repelled. - The safest. plan: is simply to be friendly and encouraging and to- interest yourself in other boys at the same time. If he doesn’t respond to what you are you gain nothing by pretending to be something else.
—S0 who cares?
JANE JORDAN.
Service Men. “Tell the Judge’ T heir Worries
really need the money, and their first knowledge of a new: daugh-ter-in-law comes with the cessation of government Shecks, Often they ~vant to have:the muuriage “In. those cases, I usually advise the mothers to keep their hands off, as far as the marriages are concerned,” explains Judge Brill. “If they are in actual need, and if their soldier or sailor sons will authorize another deduction of $5 a month, the government will help.” ”
ANOTHER CASE that was simple of solution, but had the principals desperate with worry, in-
‘volved two sailor brothers and
their 15-year-old sister. ® Their
father had died after a lingering
New York wo
every cerit he. could spare was needed by his mother. ‘When appealed to, the well-to-
: do owner of the dog refused to re- < troubles to Judge Brill. Result:
3 like a ;
fe, but now at Be bn he service he is unable to do.so. He . wanted to ‘continue payments at
.and: the sister was: alone .world. There was a large bill and no money to pay : Judge Brill explained how Suply such problems can be.
jee. wrote to the hospital, ex_plaining ‘the situation and sending afMavis fiom the boys, show-
Readers Club
{Will Hear
Book Review Meet Tomorrow
tomorrow. ; CHAPTER F, P. E, O,, will meet
‘for a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Edwards, 4335 N.
Penrisylvania st. Mrs. Paul Kilby will present the program. The assistant hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames Titus Lowe, Gibson Adams and Cyrus Rutherford. Founders’ day will be observed by CHAPTER V, P. E, O., meeting tomorrow af the home of Mrs. William H. Frosch, 76 N. Irvington ave. The program will be directed by Mrs W. J. Weesner and Mrs. Louis M. Richardson will give “A Record Highlight.” Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman, 5340 Broadway, will be hostess tomorrow for the INDIANAPOLIS READERS club. Karsten Ohnstad’s “The World at My Fingertips,” will be reviewed by Mrs, William A VonCannon,
A discussion, “Through the Catholic Eye,” will be led by Mrs, A. J. Ullrich tomorrow at the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY club El at the home
of Mrs, Karl Ke ington st.
The IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY club will entertained tomorrow. by Mrs. Henry Morrow, 321 Kenmore road. An illustrated talk on the Julia Jameson Nutrition
1, 5260 E, Wash-
| camp will be given at the meeting.
- “The Face Is Familiar” (Ogden Nash) will be Mrs., W. G. Boyd's topic tomorrow when she speaks before the WOMAN'S ADVANCE club. The. hostess will be Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan, 3543 Winthrop ave.
Members of the BUTLER UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S FACULTY club will hear Mrs, Nathan E. Pearson speak on “Budgets and How They Work,” tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. p. m. Hostess chairman is Miss Emily Helming, and she is to be assisted by Mesdames Franklin L. Burdette, Frank Hedden, Robert Shultz and Miss Kathryn Journey ‘and Miss Sarah Sisson,
Judge Shake Speaker
The National Association of Women will hold a business meéting at 7:30 p. m. today in the gold room of the Hotel Washington. There will be a musical program by the 7th district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, chorus and a talk by Judge Curtis G. Shake follawiiig the business session.
adore.
Lingerie—Second Floor
Two P. E. O. Groups iy
Two P. E. O. Sisterhood chapters| # are among women's clubs meeting| i
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Sororities-— Delta Zeta’s Program to Be Held: at School
An educational and a sodAl meets ing are among events schecluled by sorority groups tt is week.
The January maeting.of-the Indie anapolis alumnae chapter of DELTA ZETA will be at 7:30: p. n. today; Members and their guests vill hear an educational pogram af the In diana State School: for the Deaf} with a demonstrition by. pupils the school. Phases of development in the child according to grade levels and the pupil's adapt: bility will be pre= sented. Jackson ... Raney; superine tendent of the :ichool, will be im charge of the d:monstration. The arrangements committee ins cludes Mrs. Charl:s Rawlings, chaire man, Mrs. D. Ralph Smith and Miss Ruth A. Morgan.
‘ALPHA BETA GAMMA 'S Bet chapter will hold a social meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home Mrs. Carl Joyce, ad Dawson st.
B-1 in the Launch Roast pork saadwiches, rich
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