Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1943 — Page 11
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<THE STATE ASSEMBLY Wom-
‘W. Gregory of West Lafayette, to
_ *Proyer, 5347 College ave. The an-
. given by Mrs, Gregory at West
’s
>ociety—
Mrs. Ja
—
mes. Rose’ to: Enferfain
Junior League Club Tomorrow
THE TRANSFER CLUB of the Indianapolis Junior
Jeague will meet tomorrow afternoon, at 2:45 o'clock, - at the home of Mrs. James L. Rose, 8743 Spring Hollow rd. Mrs. John Hollett Jr. is chairman of the club which
includes women who have been ‘members of the league in
other cities. Any Junior league member new to the city
aay attend the meeting.
Je ney #8 2 =
8 8 #
The Gen. Arthur St. Clair chapter, D. A. R., will be entertained
next Monday, at 2:30 p. m.. by Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. The ..: :
assisting hostess will be Mrs. Jean S. Milner. A talk on “The Legends of the Finger Lakes” will be given by Mrs. Harry V. Wade. -
Personal Notes
ENSIGN AND MRS. Thedore L. Locke Jr. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Locke, 5210 - Washington blvd. Ensign Locke was commissioned and received his gold wings last Tuesday at Jacksonville, Fla. He is a member of the Dartmouth Indian squadron formed last spring at Dartmouth college. He and Mrs. Locke will leave late this week for Pensacola, Fla. where he will be stationed. Mrs. Locke is the former Miss Jean Camerpn Pickett of Pittsburgh. » ” 2 8 Miss Suzanne Littell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, Tecently was initiated into Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Deni‘son university, Granville, O.
Assembly Club Meets
an’s club was to have a luncheon today at .the Hawthorn room restaurant. Later the members were to go to John Herron Art museum to see the exhibition of American artists’ work which’ opened there Sunday. . ° Wilbur D. Peat. museum director, was to talk on the exhibit. Mrs. Ernest C. Ropkey headed the reservations committee for the Juncheon and was assisted by Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt and Mrs. Renos H. Richards. Tomorrow the club will hold a business meeting at 10:30 a. m. in the palm room of the Claypool hotel.
Ensign Troyer to Wed * ANNOUNCEMENT WAS made yesterday of the approaching
marriage of Miss Winifred Gregory, daughter of Mr. and s. H.
Ensign William R. Troyer, U. S. N. R, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. E.
nouncement was made at a tea
Lafayette. * The bride-to-be and her mother will leave Thursday for ston where the wedding will be\read Friday. Ensign Troyer is stationed at Portsmouth, N. H. : -* Both the bride and bridegroom-to-be were graduated from.Purdue university in 1939. Miss Gregory is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Troyer a member of Beta Theta Pi fra-
Home Nursing Classes Open
Woman's Viewpoint— ‘Wants Light On the Aims Of the War
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer .
SINCE IT IS generally conceded that women have a deeper sense of intuition and a special talent for
humanitarianism, we cannot pass over with a mere nod the recent speech of Pearl Buck before the Nobel prize winners. t Miss Buck declares that we have already lost the war for freedom. She arrives at this startling conclusion because America has given only - slim aid to China, and because England disregards India’s plea for political liberty. According to her analysis—and she is an American who understands the Oriental mind—this, has made a profound and bitter impression upon the Asiatic peoples, who have become convinced that the war is merely another European struggle for power. Whether you agree or not, I think the speech is noteworthy since it calls loud attention to one of our gravest problems at home—cleavage over war aims. It becomes daily clearer that half of us are fighting a war for global freedom while .the other half-seeks to build an Eng-lish-speaking empire. » ” ” CERTAIN OF OUR leaders talk about the necessity of future policing and ruling of the earth by Russia, England and the United States;
gthers are equally eloquent in saying
that the conflict is purely ideologi-~ cal. The result is confusing, at home and abroad. Of course, the simple solution is to persuade American citizens to regard this as a battle for the preservation of the United States. Until military victory is won, at least, that would seem to be: the most sensible propaganda. And yet it too may be dangerous, since it lessens concern about the rights of our allies and breeds careless thinking on the grave problems of a post-war era. If you are a plain citizen, lacking special knowledge claiméd by the experts on both sides, you probably
Formation of a number of Red Cross home nursing classes in the downtown a as well as in outlying communities is announced by Miss Eva F. MacDougall, director. © New classes are being formed at schools 60-and 76, in Irvington and at the Central Y, W. C. A. Night classes are being offered for employed persons. ] . “We-have several classes ready to start as soon as their enrollment has increased,” Miss MacDougall said. “Womea who are interested in registering may call the home nursing department for full information.” The course -is. designed to aid housewives and mothers to protect the health of their families and to eare for them during illness. ’
| ~~ Literary Club Meets
~
Mrs. W. H. Cook was hostess yesferday for a meeting of the St. Clair Literary club. Mrs. Charles Windergerst talked on “Celebrated
share my outrage and fright about all the hair-pulling on the home front.”
Day Nursery Ball To Be Feb. 20
The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior auxiliary has set Saturday, Feb 20, as the date for its annual dance. The . “Day Nursery Ball” will be at the Woodstock club. Mrs. Thomas B. Henderson will serve as chairman of the arrangements committee for the event. Mrs. Ralph B. Coble is president of the auxiliary.
To Talk on Alaska .
“The Aleutian Islands and Alaska” will be Mrs. Trevor R, Geddes’ subject when she speaks, at 1:30 Pp. m. tomorrow, before the Multnomah - chapter, International Travel-Study club, meeting at the Indiana National bank.
-Southern Historic Gardens.”
All-Star Nat
SATURDAY NIG
{ | Joe Kelly
® Hoosier Hot Shots. ® Stuart Erwin : ~ ® June Collyer © Powers Models e Symphonic Choir ® Maennerchor Male
»
{ | Lat Spr wey
Benefit Infantile Paralysis
Show and Musieal
1:45 P.M. al CADLE TABERNAGLE
re Included in cast of over 300:
%
ional Talent
HT, JANUARY 30
‘
o Lieutenant Commander Eddie I . °
Chorus
" e Broadway Stars from Camp Atterbury
: Admission 1.10—Tickets at Door
To Meet
“Wed in Ceremonies
- Mrs. Leymon W. Ketcham, before her marriage Dec. 27, was Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Daniel. The Rev. Mr. Ketcham and Mrs. Ketcham will be at home in Bal-(Ramos-Porfer photo.)
timore after Feb, 1.
Ld
at home address
Last Month
gen
|cuubs—
Inter Nos Club Luncheon to Be
| Tomorrow
Twentieth C entury Club Sets Meeting Talks by members and a lunch-
clubs meeting tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. Brown will be hostess at a “pitch-in” luncheon for the INTER NOS club tomorrow. Mrs. C. OC. Prather will talk on “Rumer
Hostesses for the WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON club meeting tomor-
Mrs. E. H. Shoemaker. will be discussed by Miss Gladys Eade.
“Roots of American Civilization” will be ‘the subject of a talk to be
| given by Mrs. Theodore Crawley for
the TWENTIETH CENTURY club tomorrow. Mrs. Omer Beck and
Miss Adele Lobraico became the bride of Albert S. Lowe in a ceremony, Dec. 10, in McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Lobraico, The
She is the
is Tulsa, Okla.
Day Care Service to Inauguiate New Volunteer Training Course; Classes to Be Held Next Month
A new training course for volunteers for the Day Care service will be given on Feb. 4, 5, 11 and 12—between 9:45 and 11:45 a. m. at the Indiana university extension building. +. The Day: Care for: Children service is sponsored by the office of civilian defense-and the Council of Social Agencies. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
John E. Messick and Miss Bertha istering will be interviewed at the civilian defense office by one of the OCD. representatives, Thursday, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Prerequisites for the course are some knowledge of child welfare problems or some sociology or related subject in college, The group will be limited to 30 members. Mrs. Alices Reynolds Smith, instructor in the training course for social work at Indiana university extension building, will be in charge of the work. Study Homes The Day Care service is an emergency war service organized to provide a safe place for children whose mothers are working. The pioneer training group has been established for about six weeks and is now engaged in studying homes for day care. Miss Elizabeth Coyle is counselor and Mrs. Marietta Hahn, supervisor of home study, for the day care service. ’
A.W. VS,
A general meeting of the American Women’s Volunteer Services will be held tomorrow night at the Columbia club. Immediately following the meeting, Mrs. Adah Fisher, co-ordinator of ‘projects for A. W. V. 8, will open enrollments for the organization’s new nutrition classes. Miss Beulah Christie, Purdue graduate
'|and home economics expert, will be
in charge of the classes. Tickets will be available at tomorrow night's meeting for the scheduled book reviews by Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder. Book review dates have beefi announced for Feb. 26, March 26 and April 30, in the World War Memorial auditorium.
Churchwomen to
Hear Review
“On This Foundation” (W. Stanley Rycoft) will be reviewed by Miss Florence Lanham at a meeting of the woman’s association of the Memorial Presbyterian church tomorrow. The meeting will open at 11 a. m. in the church chapel. After. a 12:30 p. m. luncheon, Mrs. Edward © Mayo, presbyterial president, will lead the worship service and the program will be presented. Mrs. Arthur Madison is to sing and Mrs. Harry Stombaugh, association president, will preside.
| Mrs.
Leming. Persons interested in reg-
G. O. P. Club To Install Officers
Mrs. Sarah Wager, retiring president of the Indiana Woman’s Republican club, will preside at an installation of club officers. Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the Columbia club. The musical program at the reception and tea following the business meeting will be given by Miss Victoria Montani and Mrs. Frank Boles. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. James L. Bradford, chairman, and Mesdames Paul Carpenter, O. M. Fowler, Mary Shillinger, Ruth Darter, Myrtle Smith and Agnes Todd. The new officers:of the club: are Mrs. James B. Malone, president; Mrs. Albert H. Vestal of Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. Sarah Wager, second vice president; Mrs. Fern Norris, treasurer; Mrs. H. W. Dragoo, recording secretary, and Lewis Finch, corresponding secretary. .
‘Chairmen Named
New directors for a three-year term are Mesdames Alex Clark, Josie Hall and Nellie Grubb. Mrs. Jean Marks is a new director for a one-year term. . Mrs. Malone, incoming president, has appointed the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Josie Hall, membership; Mrs. Julia Ray Iles, legislative; Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, program; Mrs. Blanche McKinney, house; Mrs. Frank Cones, decorations; Mrs. Richard T. James, publicity; Mrs.. O. F. Wadleigh, telephone; Mrs. James Bradford, hospitality; Mrs. Boles, music, and Mrs. Forrest Hackley, ways and means.
Mrs. Ellis Announces Bridge Winners
Winners in recent bridge play at the Marott hotel have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, director. They were: North and south, Mrs. Reba Buck and Mrs. V. .R. Rupp, first; Edson T. Wood and Stanley McComas, second; east and west, Mrs. A. W. McDaniels and Mrs, Grant Stein, first, and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan, second. Mrs. Ellis’ groups are collecting used playing cards for service cen= ters and Camp Atterbury. All participants have been asked to bring
used cards to this week’s games.
WASHINGTON, Jan.
example: All cans of fruit Juice containing from one to four ounces may have the same point value; all holdin - from four to seven ounces: another. point value, and so on. Lo
values. You'll “pay” exactly . the same points for an inferior grade of canned peas as you will for the de luxe
will be given the same amount
HOME FRONT FORECAST
By ANN FRANCE WILSON Times Special Writer
26.—There are 144 different sizes of canned goods, and obviously ration point values can’t be set on all sizes. A simpler method will be adopted. Charts will be posted in all groceries with groups of sizes
have nothing to do with point’ =
grades. So, though everyone ===
of the same point value. For.
Two W.D.C. Units to Hear Programs
Emmett C. Belzer of the Bell Telephone Co. will be the speaker on the
program of the American home department of the Woman’s Department club, which will meet in the club house tomorrow at 2 p. m. His subject will be “The Development of Communication.” Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, department chairman, will preside. A musical program following the talk by. Mr. Belzer will be given by Mrs. C. A. McPheeters, soprano. » 2 2 ‘ At 1:15 o’clock tomorrow afternoon the first meeting of the allied education group of the Woman’s Department club will be held in the club house. Miss F. Elizabeth Hall, chairman, will be in charge and will discuss “Some Interesting Experiments in Education, Fore and Aft.” Hostess for the social hour following the program will be Mrs. William L. Sharp. She will be assisted by the new members of the department. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch and Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will preside at the tea table.
Talks on First Aid
“Miss Rose Jayne spoke on “Splints and How to Apply Them” at a meeting of the civilian defense first aid unit of district 10 held last night in school 58, E. New York and Linwood sts. Mrs. Lester McGinnis, chairman, was in charge of the program.
Meet Tomorrow Alpha chapter of Phi Theta Delta sorority will meet at 8:30 p. m.
Mrs. J. E. Courtney will be hostesses for the group.
Mrs. Ford V. Woods will entertian the ZETA THEA club tomorrow. Speakers on the program will be Mrs. J. W. Knipp, who will talk on “The World’s Longest Highway,” and Mrs. C. A. Sammis whose subject will be “Aluminum and Its Uses.”
Sororities— Pledge Service Is Booked By Sorority Group
Pledge services and rush parties appear in news of sorority activities. Pledge services will be held at the monthly meeting of SIGMA PHI GAMMA'’S Upsilon chapter at 8 p. m. today in the home of Miss Gertrude Wachs, 3433 Central ave. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Philip Elrod, chairman, Mrs. Carl Frey and Miss Wachs. Alpha chapter of ZETA BETA CHI will hold its first rush party of the season at 7:45 p. m. today at the Hotel Lincoln.
Miss Mary Ellen McDaniel is chairman of the arrangements committee and is being assisted by Mrs. Dee Roepke, Mrs. Dixie Greene and Miss Bettie Wolfe.
The ‘annual rush party of Beta chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, will be at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Edna Mahr, 3428 Carrollton ave. Members of the: arrangements committee are Mrs. Margery Shephard, Miss Olwyn Singer and Miss Rose Louise West. '
Mrs. Henry Miller, 5915 Forest lane, entertained Alpha Upsilon chapter, ALPHA ZETA BETA, last night.
Alpha chapter of KAPPA BETA CHI will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Joe Ezell, 1116
tomorrow at Craig’s.
N. Capitol ave., Apt. 16.
of points-to spend; it doesn’t mean that everyone will be spending | || the same amount of money. ~~ wort ns Wakelle { y EMER . ie :
New Sponge - On Powder
eon will be on the programs of||
Godden” and Mrs. M. S. Harding|} on “Breakfast With the Nikolides.”| 3
row will be Mrs. L. I Bland and|: “Mexico” |
Also on the program will be| : . | Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford. ®
Natural straw braid is the fabric of this draped hat with a suspension back of navy grosgrain ribbon and high trimming. of spaghetti straw loops and tiger lily bows. It was shown at a recent Millinery Fashion Inspiration show. :
Jeepers!
‘Johnny Jeep’ Headgear Is a New Guinea Style Note.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (U. P.). ~The latest style in ladies’ hats ‘in the New Guinea jungle is the “Johnny Jeep,” which has been
adopted - almost universally by American army nurses there. . This fashion note was reported by Capt. Martha Jane Clement, director of nursing service for the Southwest Pacific area. She has been on an inspection trip in New Guinea. The hat has a soft brim, similar to hats popular on golf courses a few years ago. They cost only 27 cents at the quartermaster corps. There aren’t many bright lights in New Guinea, but army nurses at one field hospital had an aver= age of 10 offers for dates and five party invitations weekly, Mrs. Clement said. The nurses had no complaints. “The girls feel they are really necessary,” she said. “They're accomplishing what they went 12,000 miles to do and are really happy. The average nurse is on -duty 10 hours a day, after which she must do her own washing and clean out the tent which she shares with two other nurses.” At a field hospital when a number of battle casualties came back from the front. Mrs. Clement gave one wounded soldier his first bath in weeks. . “His arm had just been ampufated,” she said.
Auxiliary to Meet
A business meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists will be held at 49% S. Delaware st., Thursday, Feb. 4, at 8 p. m.
Rite to Be at ; | Propylaeum
Wedding Trip Ea -.To Follow Ceremony
Shanks, daughter of Mr. and Fay Shanks, 2530 Brookside pkwy. North drive, and John William Hok Jr., son of John William Hobbs, Shannon ave., will take place in’ Propylaeum at 8:30 o'clock this ning. The Rev. Roy Mueller will | ficiate. : Before the ceremony Miss Robert: Bland, harpist, will play “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” “Be cause,” and “Oh, Promise Me.” seven-branch white candelabra v be placed before a bay window ant the room will be decorated with greenery and white flowers. Mr. Shanks will give the b in marriage. Her only attendant will be her sister, Miss Dorothy June Shanks, who will wear a pink suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Millard Owen Brown will be the best man. : .The bride is to wear a heavenly blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white orchids. - ok The bride’s mother will be in g gown of aqua silk with dark brown accessories. Ta 2 Following the wedding, a recep=
{tion will be held in the Propylaeum,
and the couple will leave immediate ly for New York. They will return home Feb. 8. : Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leido! coming from Cincinnati to attend the ceremony. : The bridegroom was graduated from Indiana university and was member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. : 2
Feb. 6 Is Set As Date for Butler Dance
The Sophomore cotillion, annual Butler class dance, will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday, Feb. 6, at the Spink Arms hotel. Hal Denman’s orchestra will play. 3 The “Sophomore Sweetheart,” queen of the second-year class, will be elected Feb. 4 and will be crowned at the dance by Guy Porcaro or Chi= cago, chairman. Approximately 50 sailors from the Butler naval signal school will es« cort coeds to the dance, vo Dr. James H. Peeling, Dr. Roy M. Robbins, Prof. Charles J. Anthony and Prof. L. Gray Burdin will be chaperons. Miss Joyce Prendergast is the student in charge of promo= tion. i
Sorority Chooses Province Officers
Mrs. Thelma Slater Parker of Louisville, formerly of Indianapolis; recently was chosen president of Alpha province. of Sigma Phi Gam= ma sorority. : Other officers named are Miss Mary Gibson, Kokomo, organizer, and Miss Adeline Smock, Lafayette, editor. Indianapolis delegates to the council meeting held in Louisville were Mrs. Paul T. Spencer and Miss
Iter. ‘
Margaret Collman of Upsilon chap-
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