Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1943 — Page 18
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Pes nia st. highs m., in te home of the
Woman’ Ss Viewpoint—
wawias | Their Dreams’
‘Pl | 1 AM GRATEFUL to George A.! F475 Waltz for -writing “Jules Verne, a}
ts at Denison university, Granlle, O,, were honored last night 8 Mortar Board, banquet at the
r ey are Miss Phyllis Heiden- |
, D768 N. Delaware st, a in'or &' ne school; Miss ‘Emily ieebe, 5766 N, Pennsylvania st., Miss Joan Scott, 938 E. 58th sophomores. ‘The honor guests at the banquet ntained 8 1.6 or better scholc average out of a possible two
8, Jor the first semester of . ||
- hn C, Ruckelshats left t today Kanes City. fo visit his son,
us, hd is’ stationed at the piathe; Kas, naval base. Later:
THE INDIANAPOLIS’ “Woman's 3 b will hold an ‘election’ of oft’
at a 2:30 oTlock: ‘business |
eting tomorrow afternoblt’ ‘in: Propylae Following the iness session, Mrs. Victor R. g Jr. will talk on “It Is Easy to ¥ork When the Soul Is at Play.” i 2 #5 = The monthly board meeting of le Suemma Coleman. home will held at a noon : sluhcheon toat the home. / The presiJ. Willian Wright, will
a
din er niece, ios iid Louise asterday, and Lieut. Robert W. ichubert, who ‘will be married turday. The wedding rehearsal of =
{ Easterday, parents of the ide-to-be: Mr. and Mrs. James . Hill, Mrs. John Redding, Miss irian Redding and Miss Barbara erday. miscellaneous ‘shower for Miss erday was given last night by - Lillis . Wooden . and Miss n Walesby. There: were 30 Academy Class To Give Dance The senior class dance of SE Mary's academy will be held, “Raa i morrow night at 5 the Indianapolis Athletic club.
Dick Robbins’ estra will
‘I (Henry Holt).
n {the sea ‘with Captain. Nemo, The ‘with ‘Phileas "Fogg in “hig: 80- ; day ‘trip. around ‘the %e in : Eighty ‘days for’ going |
| noke time we lived in!{some men and women hdd: time fol;
? Burs. k
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer
Biography of an‘ Imagination” The very name evokes a crowd of happy memories to those of my generation who only
‘¢ony enjences to our children. I had a favorite apple” tree limb where I read those thrilling romances. Through sultry afteinoons my body perched | ‘there, precariously I suppose, since
*‘Imy mother was constantly shouting
at me to be careful and not fall, but ‘nty real self .was. flying in. a rocket: to the: moon of. ring into!
in
Emagine! across the world: + What 8 slow-
‘Yet because
dream, today’s miracle Jasiines ate I think that i Something never to forget. Without dreamers, inven tion would die and humankind “go back to its cavesy: and sometimes it looks as if that’s where we are heading. ; Z FJ ” » PEOPLE WHO thrilled to the tales of Jules Verne, during his lifetime and.much later, visualized a world: of marvels. But ‘they imagined of eourse that man would im= prove ‘at least half as. fast as his machires. And that is: where our
For the fruit. oF he il and hope of many men is ‘global ‘war and total destruction.: “Can we" believe that Leonardo da Vinci went sleepless and the Wright brothers risked their necks in their cumbersome craft at ‘Kitty Hawk for this? Enslaved in their war cults, mod-
. |ern savages destroy something more
valuable than cities, planes and ships, for they also misuse the work of the great dead for ignoble ends, and kill the stuff of which dreams are made. :
Theta Sigma
{Banquet
March 17
he anniial Butler university Theta. Sigma Phi “razz” banquet
{will be March 17 at 7 p. m. in the
school catete: a. “Razz” gifts will be presented td Butler coeds attending the dinner and an award will be given to the outstanding sophomore woman journalism major, Miss Jean” Brannon, junior jour-
Inalism major, will be general chair-
man of the évent and will be assist-
secre tary" -. Miss Mary Lamb and Miss y Ellen Fox, treasurers. -
indergarten Club 0 Meet Tonight he Clifton Kindergarten Moth- $* club of the Indianapolis Free indergarten society will hold its thly meeting at 7:45 o'clock tot. Guest speakers will discuss Delinquency” and “Safety,” hd ‘movies will be shown. Hostesses will be Mesdames Sid- . Srogan. Frank Smith and
{Bernice Hauser, tickets; Miss Jane ~ | Liewis,
ed by Miss: Jean Kercheval and Miss
“program; Miss Elizabeth Meyer, favors and awards, and. Miss Donnie Douglas and Miss Mildred Reimer, publicity. .Chaperones will be Mrs. Charles V. Kinter, sponsor of the organization, and Mrs. Charles J. Anthony. Theta Sigma Phi is a national journalism hemorsry fraternity for women.
Election Suturing The ladies’ auxiliary to the United Commercial ‘Travelers will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Parlor M, Hotel Lincoln. An election of officers’ will be included in the business meeting.
ans at a time, keeping: oe an Ice Ratigerstor, :
a ‘Men Have Not| Kept Pace With
dreamed aboutj the miracles. that] ‘are. commonplace |
~or hut-|
British Women War Workers | On Increase
Times. Special
to utilize the last reserves of ‘the country's manpower. British women: £0. the number of morte than 8,600;~:
have been. registered and all those
without young children are liable to direction into some phase of industrial war work, Women classed as “mobile,” the childless and those without house~ hold responsibilities, have long been recruited. The British government now .aims at directing housewives into part-time work near their homes in order to relieve women without household responsibilities for more vital war work. : In effect, the new regulations mean that many housewives will be employed as part-time clerical workers or shop assistants so that their “mobile” predecessors may make munitions: a The part of women ‘in war in~ dusty ds ‘illustrated By ffighires recently released that show they form
of royal ordnance factories and 40 per cent of aircraft industry. per-
| sonnel.
Twenty-four of. the oval "ordt nance factories do engineering work and are principally engaged in mak< ing guns. -In Ordnance Work
Eight factories. make explosives and 10 are engaged in shell filling. On anti-aircraft gun details, women are employed in drilling and milling. Others bore six-inch gun-tubes from soli metal and turn Bofors gun barrels. In one factory, women are engaged in all the operational work in the manufacture of two inch high explosive bombs. The ordnance work varies from the heaviest to .the most detailed, Women working on heavy machine | tools perform all the operations except the roughing on 25-pound shells. Others mill gun parts: to
one-thousandth and grind them" to
one ten-thousandth of an inch. Their work on aircraft is no less varied. One large airerafi factory has 90 per cent women working on riveting. In another they . have reached 100 per cent in the welding department. It has been demonstrated that there are few operations in aircraft construction that cannot be successfully done by women, Some individual firms have their own con= victions that this or that work cannot be done by women, but experiment usually proves the opposite the case. _ Aircraft Workers
. In one firm, for instance, the men had to bolt “skins” to hull frames and were followed by women rive eters; in another the similar bolting was done by women and the riveting by men, Each management was convinced, until shown, that the man’s work: could not. be done by women. : “On Beaufighters and ‘Beauforts, the assembly work on complete aire craft, which entails working: inside the afreraft,” is being done ‘exten-
j sively “by: women. They adjust the
hydraaiic- landing gear, and are used
langely on. fuselage “assembly dy
“of ‘equipment. a | Beo engine. factory
of women has been reached by a
pr, Malan, Speaker
LONDON, Match: 4—Stiffer reg ulations are calling British women: . into wartime industries in an effort
000 between the’ agey of 18: and. a)
60 per cent of the total personnel|
: dish luncheon. for Jomarrow
Sim sepaiing Chestah X engines |es
“la royal blue’ “prineeiss ‘style gown
three-qilarter-length sleeves. Dutch cap “will be of white: ‘Irish lace “and ‘sher-will carry a white prayer hook. with ‘a ‘white orchid.
=F. ‘Her only attendant, Mrs. Alice
“{MeClard,
will be ‘in powder ‘Blue and will carry Talisman roses. The bridegroom’s nttendants will
' |be Harry Minniear, best man; Wil-
wal Before ‘her wistelaige Jan, 29 to Ensign John C. ‘Hickey, Mrs. S, Hickey “wie Msg Helen Irene Bunaman, daughier of Mr and “Mrs. ‘Walter ‘Buenaman. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Hickey," recelyed his: commission Jan. 28 ai the U. §. naval training
Feb. 7 ceremony in: the South Side
school at the "University ‘of Notre Dame, (Voorhis photo.) + 2. Miss June Perry and Herbert M. Thomas were married ina
Church of God. They are at home
in: Anderson. ‘Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Perry and the Rev. and Mrs, Chester M. Thomas of Glenns Valley. (Ramos-
Porter photo.)
3. Mrs. C. Edward Holmes is the former Miss Margaret Helen
Hayes; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hayes. She and Pvt. Holmes"
were Okla.,- ‘where. he is stationed.
Feb, 6 in St. Louis and are at home a Oklahoma City,
Clubs :
One club group has planned a morrow.
St. Patrick’ s Day Breakfast Booked: by Nightingale Club; Two Groups Name Officers,
8t, Patrick's day breakfast for to-
The FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB, INC, will have an 11:30
o'clock St. Patrick's day breakfast tomorrow morning in the ‘Athenaeum. There will be a business meeting at 12:45 p. m. followed by a talk by
Church. Ne etbs— ~ |Churchwomen To Hold Annual Meeting
GChurchwomen * have scheduled business meetings ‘and a covered and Tuésday: . The Methodist “city. conc auxiljary will hold its annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Fletcher Place Methodist church. Reports
will be given at the business meet-
ing by committee chairmen and an election of officers will be held. Mrs. Almon J. Coble will preside and Mrs, W. M. Baumheckel will lead devotions. Members of the Roberts Park Woman's Society of Christian Service will be hostesses for the social hour following the business session. The meeting: will be open to all those interested in the. ‘auxiliary’s work. An executive Board. eeting of the auxiliary has been called for 1 p. m. tomorrow. by, Mrs. Coble, Whee Ta The Queen ‘Esther circle of the home servige:-- . department, Third Christian chureh;, will ‘serve a covered dish luncheon Tuesday. The circle will meet in the lounge of the church. Mrs. Florence May will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Edith Farris, Mary Shepard . and Theodore Slaven, A musical program will be presented by Mrs. C. T. Jacobs and “Gardens” will be discussed by Mrs, Carl Gakstetter in’ ‘the afternoon. Presiding at the business meeting
gine manufacture it is 34 per cent, | -Repair and reconditioning of aerg | engines show even a higher propor. | ins tion of women than in manufac|W. ture. A 65 per cent representation!
Dr, John" Wornell on “Metabolism. "
n lr Staley as
D. D.. Phillips, ‘Jean Quick : and George Ruth. ;
Mrs. F. W. “Schulmeyer 1 N. Ir- | vington ave. will be ‘hioktess to members of Mhe IRVINGTON FORTNIGHTLY club when ‘they meet tomorrow Ld hold any election of officers, EE
Mrs, c. A kson and. ing
| man. Titus’ will speak on “Stepping
out of the Kitchen™ and “Sclence and Standard of Living” tomorrow for the CULTURE Sub. The group will meet: with Mrs. 37 E. 37th st’
“Child's Growth - ond Development” ‘was to be the topic for discussion -at the monthly. meeting of the: ‘WOODSIDE KINDERGARTEN MO S* chib-at 1:30 p. m. today. Hostesses were to be. MIs. ‘John { Popps: and Mrs. Wiliam Settles...
New ‘officers were. elected recently by the WOMAN'S RESEARCH club.
oonding and taries; “Mrs. ‘Theodore L. i. treasurer; Mrs. ‘Walter Jenney, pars
ham, historian, aid Mrs Theodore E. Root, auditar.
LG, P. EO: SISTERHOOD, held its election recefitly at the ¥. W. C. A. Officers chosen were Miss Mildred Foster, president; Miss Nell Heathco, vice president; Mrs. Della Thede and Miss Ann Carpen= ter, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Lucy Ward, treasurer; Miss Josephine Graf, chaplain, and Miss Jessie Moore, rd. “State ‘convention egates ‘also elected at the meeting were Miss Mildred Foster and Mrs. Marie Parker with Mrs. Marion Gallup and Mrs. Mildred Rubin, alternates. The delegate fo council ‘will be Mrs Q with Mis. Lisiain om
Hostesses'. will be Mesdames Roy| McRoan, IR Nadolny, J. L. Neel,|
cond| A pt Students
1|liamentarian; Mrs. C. E. Cotting-|
Strietelneler, ushers. / ‘Mrs. Renner will wear a midnight blue dinner dress with white ac-
{cessories and white jardenias, Mrs.
Kirkhan will be in a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. To Take 'Irip "The "couple will lenve for a wed-
“ding trip after the riception in the
home of the bride's’ mother.
| Assistants at the re:eption will be
Miss Dorothy Hewes and Miss MarJorle Erannon. Out-sf-town guests - will be Mrs. Arthur E. Mattick ard her children, Richard and Diane, and Mr, Albert Hinkle with his daughter, Susanne, Greenwood; Miss Mary Butler, Noblesville, and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Nolan, Danville. ~~ Miss Mattick is vice president of Indiana Beta Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
W. V. Reilly,
= |Mildred Marsh ~ |Are Married
The Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey
officie.ted yesterday at the wedding of :Mjss Mildred Louise -Marsh and
: Pvt. ‘Valter V. Reilly. The ceremony
was ab SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James x Marsh of Vincenneés and Pvt. illy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reilly, 1851 N. Talbott st. The bride, who en tered with her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin with a fitted lhodice and full gathered skirt. Her fingertip veil was cf ivory illusion and she carried white gardenias and ‘white TOSS.
Reception Held *
The maid of honor and sister of the bridegroom, Mis: Hazel Reilly, wore a pink frock with a fitted lace bodice and chiffon skirt. Her flow-
ers were yellow roses, ycllow spapdragons and blue iris. Misses Ramofia anil Estella Reilly, bridesmaids and sisters of the bridegroom, wore pink and blue chiffon and carried roses ard iris. Walter Marsh, the bride’s brother, was best man,’ ‘and ushers were Myles Hodges, U. 3. G.. ‘G.,, and Bernard Hiltenberg. A breakfast was served | ‘at the Indiana) Athletic club 4nd a reception followed at the bridegroom's home, Pvt. Reilly return to Shaw field, Sumter, 8. C,, where he is in the army air forces.
To Compete - ~The annual scholarship competition of the John Herron Art |school will be hej at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April 8. The
‘school graduate in the country, and between 30 and 40 awards will be made. Announcement of the awards will be sek be year. : gitudents wishing to enter are to
school when they will bring exaniples of their work. l.ast year 10. scholarships were
13 .by persons ‘outs de the sw. ;
fhe x Frank k Bg
| "Tne righ wil bo given i mar | Mattick, Greeriwosd, * She: will: wear
made with: a romance neckline: and : “Her|
liam Lee Smiley ani Denald Paul !
competition ‘is open to any. high 2
made at the end of the;
fill out applications at least oni wesk before the dete of the com-| | |petition. They will be. examined | | by the faculty on ‘April 3 at the
wen by Indianapolis students and|
Aristooratic in’ its simplicity 1s this new spring coat whose whole “eye-appeal” is lent by line and ‘fabric rather than by fancy trim= ming. Of black and white checked Fortsmann woolen, it features a new version of the popular soft shoulder,
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 22 ysars old and my parents are dead. I am the baby sister in a family of eight children. ‘All four of the girls are married. My brothers are single. T worked my way through high school in my sister’s restaurant. She is 36 years old and always had hard= ships: Her husband always ‘Was In. toxicated. -
are in the army and it gets lonesome without a man around the house. My problem is getting boy friends. | as soon a8 I get close to the altar my sister yaises some objections to the company I am keeping. I had been dating -steadily and was offered a ring but I turned the fellow down. Now he is overseas. Now I have met someone I really |. care for. We get-along fine and intend to get married. At first .my sister liked him but when I.told her I intended to marry him, she began to. dislike: him. : 1 don’t know if.she. is seltish. or trying to keep me away from boys, |- at least to keep me from marrying. My sister thinks I am still a baby
wing. She thinks I may experience the same hardships which she has but my boy friend and I don't drink. I feel capable of managing a home. After my mother’s death I lived with my brothers. I cooked, cleaned house. worked out and managed a budget Can you please tell me why I should be a baby to a sister who doesn’t want me to get married? Z.
5 » » Answer—Thers is no reason why you should not marry and have a home. of ‘your own. The fact that your sister ‘has had an unhappy marriage is no indication that-you will marry unhappily also. It does, however, make her appre-
that she doesn’t want you to marry a; all but just that she is ambitious for you to make a safe and secure marriage. Therefore, she picks flaws with whatever choice ‘you make. Families usually’ are: -over-critical of prospective in-laws and often expect too much of them. . The thing for yout to do is to ex4 amine your sister's objections without prejudice and decide whether
because you are tired of being bossed. - On the other hand you can't af-
make your own decision. Your sister can't pick a husband for Jou. That is your ob. JANE JORDAN...
:I am alone now for my Ieotiiers ;
and: expects to: keep me: under her.
‘Barth
hensive for your welfare. It is not
they are based’ on reality or her own | Bi “I morbid fears. There is no sense in|| RK | throwing out her advice entirely just ||
| housewiver ined i” last Aanapols
‘campaign Ee
metal and paper. Howard, is executive secretary. of the agency which is a member of the nd Spoils Jom: fund, 168 oo, ;
To ts : IY. Ww. C.A.
A vim mostly of fie 150 rsd!
|club of the Certral ¥. W, 0. A. will. 4
; [be held at 6 o'clock this evening in |the Y. W. cafeteria.
At 7 p. m.,, ‘ollowing the supper, Miss Judith Sollenberger of the central library will review" “Our Hearts Were Young. and. Gay” (Cornelia Otis Skianer) and “Family Album” (Alice Rothery). “The event will be one ‘of B se of five book review programs + iloh Miss ‘Sollenberger is to Eo for the ‘club. She will be introduced by Miss Helen Hummel, club presi- ° 3 dent. At 8 p. m. the club ill spirals” into two groups, one: taking swimming lessons under Miss Betty Venus and the other, public speaking lessons under Mrs. June Vincent Kyles. The Thursday. club is open ‘oli young women employed ‘in factories or restaurants. : "oa > The fourth program in the “Look Your Best” saries sponsored by the Y. W. .C. A. will be presented by Mrs. Elizabeta Patrick, L. 8. Ayres & Co. tomorrow" morning at the 'Y. W. Mrs Patrick will -disouss “Fashion.” ” 37 fg “Registration 1s still «en for the class in Spanish. for bosinens held on Tuesdays atthe Y. W. :
we
Pi Mu Meeting z
"A meeting of Indisfa Gams chapter, national society of Pi Mu, will be at 2:90 p. m. Sunday at the
homie of Thomas . Auble, 1520 ave. Miss Mysta Tilson is sponsor of the group.
J enw
WHEN THE BUTCHER SAYS|
2
{ford to let her scare you to death || ‘because her experience has been unsatisfactory. You are oid enough to} [3 veigh all the evidence and then}