Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1943 — Page 12
Patron Are Anomced Lr
Meh
Latrsian Skating Porty :
_—
e Julia Saimason putrition camp at Bridgeport. nong the patrons and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs, Gordon ‘Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, Dr..and Mrs. R. O, McAlexander, d Mrs. W. D. Gatch, Dr, and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Dr. and i James O. Ritchey, Capt. and Mrs. William Wemmer, Mesdames pH. Hornbrook, J. W. Ooffey, Frank E. Gates, Arthur V. Brown, es A. Greathouse, Lewis A: Coleman, Frederic M. Ayres and
a Graydon. ar ies Formed for. Event
S ARE MESSRS. and Mesdames Eli Lilly, Edward Har- - : rH “Evans, Edwin H. Forry, Charles W. Field, Samuel
hn? H Joi Samuel R.
Among +4
entertain ‘Billy Cothran, Jack and ‘Marsh Blackburn.
ig Symphony Conference
: . CHARLES LATHAM and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson will attend the bi-ennial conference of the women's committees of the country’s major symphony orchestras in Washington Saturday through Monday. - Delegates will be entertained by members of omen’s committee of the National symphony archestra of
ton.
. Latham, president of the Indiana State Symphony society’s ’s committee, will visit her son, Sergt. Charles Latham, who ‘is stationed in Washington. Mrs. Johnson is one of the vice presi-
dents of the committee. : e schedule of activities for Sing
‘to
,- Isaac BE. Wo ard, Alexander L. Taggart, E, ClfC. Stout, ge W. Spiegel, Harold West, Walter nies and Oscar Jose Jr., Messrs. Chester Jackson, Charles” ynn, F.C. Kroeger and Hugh McK. Landon. the younger guests who will attend the party in a group bers “of. the Gadabout club— Mary Jane Coleman, Joan “Dougall, Nancy Boerner, Eleanor Young, Rhea Mc.“Susabne Mahdlowitz, Mary Nelson, Dorothy Newburg, “Joan Parkhurst: and Wilda Whittaker.
in addition to the business sessions, social events at which Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, wife of the former United States ambassador , and Mesdames Truxton Beale, Robert Bacon and George
Harrell, Horace O. Wright Jr,
Charles and Ward Walker Martin, Phil Vickery, James
the three-day session will in-
teristies have made her a nigh
ly * who sail ocean war zones. They cluster around Dagny in a mid-Manhattan ‘club, run by the United Seamen’s service umder” the wing of ‘the war ships ping administration. Here every evening, several hundred officers and men relax during their brief
supplies
voyages. The club is one of five now going in the United States, and it will be duplicated in every domestic and foreign port touched by merchantmen in war service. 2 = 8 EACH OF THE club's volunteer hostesses usually serves Sno Tight a week, but Dagny, such is th demand for her and the hh
morale-builder, is on duty almost every evening. Her infectious gaiety and ability to “swing 'it” -usually bring . several tables up around hers and draw into her circle both the beau of the evening and the gloomy sailor who sits alone until Dagny catches his eye. Tete-a-tetes are not encouraged in the club, but Dagny has plenty of them with officials’ approval. But none that sweethearts and
| wives at home could object to.
For the truth is, Dagny is in love with the outfit and the memory of one of its heroes, not with individuals. “Most of these men have. been in action;” she explains. “Many whom I've falked to have been wounded. I try to switch cons versation politely away’ from such
+ shore ' leave between dangerous
officials’ opinion of her es a
{will be held. The new presideiit is
7 Dagny Fudske, “sweetheart of the Merchant Marine,” dances with Ensign Walker L. Ferguson of Stuttgart, Ark, at the New York
Merchant Seamex’s club.
is a locket containing two pictures of a laughing, Viking-like young man—Hawkins Fudske. He had been her husband.
tinguished service medal and a letter: “The President of ' the United States takes pleasure . . . for heroism above and beyond the
|ternate, ‘and Mrs. John Maxwell,
(chapters, BETA CHI THETA. will clinner tonight at 7:30 Mes-| ‘ lames Glenn E. Bakes, Max R. For-'
An stictllabion ot | officers’ iso
A. Prank Gleaves. Others are Richiird ‘A. Wall, ‘Vice -presi-
Anchor correspondent. Members of Alpha and Beta
| "Realism Means |.
Photogeflex photo.
Cave, son of Mr, Cave. The couple Topeka. .
Woman’s Viewpoint—
Little in
have a o'clock in the Summit cafe.
rest and (uy W. Marshall are in
* {charge of arrangements. Miss Rob-
erta Louise Wallace will give the program.
Mrs, Carl Polter. new president of DZAN, was to be installed today with other new officers. They are Mrs. Franl: Krause, vice. president; Mrs. Ed Middleton, treasurer; Miss Florence Moran, secretary, and Mrs.
A i .e J Our Lives By Mrs. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer ;
SIGHS, SNIFFLES, smothered sobs filled the movie theater when Ronald Colman’and Greer Garson embraced in the fadeout of “Random Harvest.” Love had conquered| again. yea went away with warm hearts and easy minds, the women feeling ‘better for a good
Is Topic. for ; IClub Lecture
Service Study Club =
Meets Tomorrow.
Talks by meinbers will be féis
tured on club programs. tomorrow.
“Indiana Conservation” will. be
spond to the vol wilh: current events.
The SERVICE STUDY club ‘wih
meet with Mrs. A. J. Kassler, 314
Addison st., tomorrow to hear
gg ig Rg China. and Mrs. Julius Rockener discuss “Flying Yanks in China.” Mrs. Roger Davis will be, the as: sistant hostess. :
Mrs. H. 8 Gudgel, 118° E, 46th st;
will ‘entertain the LADIES’ FED.
ERAL club tomorrow. Hostess for a meeting .of . the
SHISH-UA-GA club at 8 o'clock
tonight will be Miss Betty. Williams, 62 N. Sheridan ave. \
McKee chapel
the subject of Mrs. z A. . Symmes :
McKee Chapel To Be Scene © Of Wedding 2
of Taberyagle
Presbyterian church will be the scene at 7:30 o'clock tonight of thé wedding of Miss’ Louise Adelaide Kooyman and Lieut. Willard ar McDonald. ‘The bride is the daughter” of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kooyman of San Francisco. Lieut. McDonald's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. William McDonald, 3341 College ave. : SRL The ceremony will be read by
Chaplain Stewart Hartfelter of Camp Lewis, Wash., former assists ant pastor of the church. White flowers and palms will be used » decorations.
Leave for South In the absence of her father, the
Hewitt Myers will be. hostesses. The delegates also will attend two concerts by the National symphony orchestra.
Art Jury to Be Chosen A COMMITTER OF ARTISTS chosen vy vote of ‘their fellow: Srtis throughout the state will meet Saturday noon at John Herron ; useum to decide on members of the out-of state jury for the an! ‘exhibition of Indiana art at the museum in May. po a ‘result of balloting by artists, the committee members are "Homer ‘Davisson, Ft. Wayne; Lawrence McCongha, Richmond; Dale ele
things. Buf when a man’s got ‘something on his chest—well, I can listen, because I know what he means and know he needs to talk to somebody who under-: stands him.” . » 2 o o » SOME GET romantic, and then comes Dagny’s understanding smile and, “I'm sorry, but I cannot look at anybody that way.” Few of the confiders learn why, but sometimes Dagny tells : her story, briefly, and that is the end of sad talk for the evening. On a gold chain at her threat
52 Enter I. U. School’
Francis Bechert, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Ellen Rafferty, 3515 N. Penn- . {Sylvania st., was to be hostess.
“Alpha chapter, THETA NU CHI, | § will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Enoch Clements, 3502 N. Eu{elid ave.
cry. How ardently we long for faithful love. And just about the saddest g thing in our world 4 is this evident yearning of young and old for marriage that cannot be broken, for friendship that will last out every ill, and for love which is deathless. It's sad because, while desiring it, most of us do so little to make the dream come true. The theme running through the love songs of every age, and. especially of this one, when men and women are. being forn from each other by war's} demands, is the theme of enduring love, =
call of duty . . . an.enduring inspiration to seamen of the U. S. merchant marine everywhere.” Soon. afterward Dagny . read about the new. club for merchant sailors. She wrote and, offered to: wash dishes or do anything else for the club. : “Anything,” she said, “because these men are heroes—they've seen action and people don’t seem to realize it—even I couldn’t before. To me theyre heroes, every one. - Of course, I'm prej-: ‘udiced toward them: I guess I feel like everyone's mother.”
He was a Norwegian-American, 31, who got his captain’s papers at 28, but shipped as chief mate because of his youth. He sailed up and down North and South America’s sub-infested coast many times during the nine months Dagny was married to him. Then, just before: Christmas, his ship’s engineer called. Dagny and said her husband had been lost when the vessel was torpedoed.
® 2 =»
A LITTLE LATER Dagny got the gold merchant marine dis-
Indianapolis Voters’ League Schedules Group Meetings
An 8 o'clock meeting of Alpha chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, will be held Somes TOW in the Hotel Lincoln.
Mayre Miller Is Bride of R. B. ‘Hamilton
Nashville; ¥: Louis Schlemmer, Crawfordsville, and. Clifton r, Indianapolis. They will meet with Wilbur D. Peat, ‘museum ‘director. 3 8 ’ Fr) 8 8 8 The monthly meeting of the board of" managers’ of the Indi‘anapolis Day - nursery wil] be held at 10: 8m. domorrow., Jn, the ‘nursery.
2.88 2 yo : Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wade, chairmen: for The Players: club's "April 3 party, will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames: George Fotheringham, Herman C. Wolff, L. G. Gordner, Donald Mattison
and Vance Smith and Miss Elizabeth Weiss.
In New York For Nurses .
i hy Elan by Helen Worden| risty-two students recently were ot [oon AL accepted into the Indiana university
:
i
YORK: March 10.—A concert tour, especially in wartime, isn't
‘all pathway. of flowers, Take the ‘his Indiana-born wife, Marjorie Call itour, they leave next month for a ; The chief headache is our two
*“Most .baggagemen are concerned only with army suppHes. ‘When space
is. precious, they think nothing of the harps behind in the
lea | station In order to keep an eagle eye on
sligh ly drunk. eo ‘South C a put the identification tag e harps on two bulls being ed to. a farm. He gave Mr. izedo the - claim check for the
seovred he srt in in the nick
rerside rive apartment!” : s difficult to convince'baggagethat harps should take predence over corpses. But there's room for both in the already
» RESERVATIONS are another ge of worry. On their trip south Balzedos discovered their berths
.| another southern: town. Scheduled arrived atthe’ ‘high school: andito-
. [lifted the harps aboard their engine
case of harpist Carlos Salzedo and Salzedo. Just back from a southern series ‘of concerts in the Midwest. harps,” Mr. Salzedo told me today.
put us up in their home for the night.” ®
2 x « Lo THEY STRUCK-trouble agalnidily
to give a concert at 8:30 o'clock, they
>to find no harps. Mr. Salzedo
Training School for Nurses. They
tember and will receive their graduate nurse degrees in September, 1945. They are Misses Kathryn Coste-
Patricia Liehr, Marilyn Meyer, Betty INoftke, ‘Mary: OBrien, Louise Reeve and - ‘Rita Reynolds; Indianapolis; Miss Dorotha‘ Alexander, Franklin; Miss ‘Lois Barnef, Muncie, Miss Vera ‘Beehler, Bremen:: ‘Miss Mar-
‘the express com- {Saret Boren, Princeton; Miss: Anna
pany who tod him ne. instruments Rose Brink; Evansville; Miss Donna
s iGaston; ©
{Britton, Ladoga; Miss; Alice. Bryan ‘Miss Marguerite Butts,
wd sha |Clinton, and Miss Margaret Gol»{glagler, Salem.
lire engine 2 lance: Joined the search. “The: town was alive with sirens” At 8:20 someone discovered’ ‘the harps. They'd been sent to another high school. But because of gas rationing no one could be found to
"Othefs are Miss Doris Canniet, An
: derson; ‘Miss “Dorothy - Dennis, and Miss: Victoria : Ster, Beech :Grove;
Miss Ruth. Gottschall, Boswell: Miss Lois Guyant, Almond, Wis.;
endar for March. Meetings were to
For Remainder of Month
The Indianapolis League of Women Voters has announced its “cals|q
be held today hy group 7: at'10:45
a. m. in the home of Mrs..Paul Tuerk, 5134 Kenwood ave., and by-group 6 at the home of Mrs. Roy Coats, 3650 Central ave., at 10 a. m.
began pre-nirsing studies last Sep- 10 a m. tom on
low, Doris Coughlen, Ruth Danner,|
Ju unior £ Jutnper
Miss Joan Harris, Richmond; Miss! §
take them to the auditorium. , The Mary Ann Hensley and Miss Jane jf
firemen saved the show when they
‘and carried them over. The concert began promptly at 8:30. 8 ® = MR. SALZEDO. served in the |. _| French army during the. last ‘War.
McElhinney, Bloomington: . ‘Miss Mary Ellen Hummel and Miss Willette Penn, Kokomo.
Additional Students = Miss Pauline Ish, Waterloo; Miss Arvilla Johnson, La ‘Porte; Miss
is Betty Kestle, Monticello; Miss Mary
He happened to be in Italy ‘when, war broke out. Because of the con~ fusion, it took him. three days instead of the customary 12 hours to reach Paris. That meant he arrived late in Toul on the German border where he was to join ‘his company. “There they told me my company was gone,” he said, “entirely gone. | They were under fire: the first day of the war.” After seven months in “the
a )- got ‘other berths. SEs wasn't ‘so » sald Mr. Salzedo. “We ran in Metis; He'd ‘had to
had wired ahead for rvations at a Memphis hotel. ving : there, they found syery
» men. or a ey Is,” said Mr. 0. “But again lucky. Sovis former pupils
months in a military hospital. -
. Don’t Let It Fool You Don't let the danging weather fool You! Better make sure ‘that. you have sufficient coal NOW. If your bin is getting low, order: right away, so you'll have coal
before it gets cold ‘again. Remember, deliveries are uncarfain, 30 so it pays ‘io anficipate Yournesd :
2000 NORTHWESTERN 4 AVE. 7 WEST 16TH ST. ~~ 1902S. EAST ST.
trenches, Mr. Salzedo spent five |:
Ruth Leonard, Elkhart; Miss Anne Lybrook, Galveston, and Miss Athalin Menefee, Vincennes. Also, Miss Eileen Morey, Martinsville; Miss Joan Murray, Logans-
| Miss Mary Alice Pesch, Plymouth;
: Miss Betty
| Tharp, Fountain Gity: ‘Miss Dore
thy Turley, Fowler; Miss Mary Lou VanNuys, Thorntown; Miss Frances Weekly, Cortland; Miss Ida Rose Yeager, Terre Haute, and Miss Kathleen Yount, Darlington.
Hubble-Dailey. Rite Is Announced
Times Special ; ' BOISE, Idaho, March 10.—Lisut.
[aid Mrs. Paul Lester ‘Hubble are
at home here following their mar-
daughter of Lieut. Coi. Bernard O. Dailey of San Francisco, Cal, formerly stationed in Indianapolis with the Indiana reserve officers. couple attended Butler university where the bride was a mem-
“| ber.of Pi Beta Phi sorority and the
bridegroom of: lamba Chi Alpha fraternity. :
es Visits Parente
Lou Leffler, Shelbyville; Miss Mar! jorie Lennart, Ft, Wayne; Miss] ..
port; Miss Betty Nusbaum, Cass; |
{the fact that she is to have this
riage Feb. 14. ut, Got, Bernard Ose
‘Once little sister gets wind of|,
darling jumper, she won't rest until mother finishes Sewing it.. One can’t blame her, of course, for it is‘one of: ‘the {Pregtiest: outfits imaginable. Pattern 8270 is " sizes 4 6, 8,
Totem - lane,
~felub, Mee, HB - 3, Mason
Mrs. Allen Kahn, 4802 N. Meridian st., will "entertain group 5 at The hostess at 10 o'clock Friday morning for a
meeting of group 14 will ‘be Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, 1180 Golden Hill dr ,
Group 12 will hold a 10 a. m. meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Cecil| Altenbach, 116th st., Carmel. . The training meeting “for leaders of neighborhood groups will be next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the 38th street branch of the Merchants National bank. On March 18, at 10 a. m., group 1 will meet with Mrs. William C. Griffith, 3145 N. Meridian st. group 9 with Mrs. John Sloan Smith, 5802 Winthrop ave, and group 13 with Mrs. Paul Blakeslee, 6200 N, Sherman dr. Group 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Durham, 3345
‘Washington blvd; at 2 p.m. that
day. March 19 lo’ 26 + Meetings scheduled for Mdreh 19
_|are group 8 at 10 a. m. with Mrs. ' {Robert Loomis, 25 E. 54th st.; group
10 at 10 a. m. with Mrs, L. H. Earle, 170 E. 71st st, and group 11 at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. J. A. Goodman, 301 W. Kessler blvd. 2 Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson, 4115 N. Illinois st., will entertain group ¢ at 10 a. m. March 23; Mrs. John Fuller, 5225 N:. Illinois st. group 7 at 9:45 a, m, March 24, and Mrs. Harper’ Ransburg, 4902 Park ave, op 6 at 10 a. m. March 24. At. 10 o'clock the. March 25, group 5 will meet. again with Mrs. Kahn. March 26, at 10 a. m., Mrs. T. Baxter Rogers, 3637
group 14.
Card Party . To Be F riday
A card party will be ‘sponsored at 2 p. m. Friday in Block’s auditorium by the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’
js general
Serving on sub-committees’: are Mrs, Bernard Walle and Mrs. Stahley, tickets; W.. C. ‘Galbraith, C.H Taylor, 0. BE Butz,
morning of}
will Te: “Rastess. to
erat. and Mrs. Richard B. Hamilton are en-route to their new home
{at Ft. Prancis E. Warren, Wyo.
following their marriage at 8:30 ‘clock last night in the First PresStoria church. Sergt. Hainilton is thé son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hamilton of Tipton. Dr. George Arthur Frantz vehd the ceremony, . The bride, who was Miss Mayre Miller, wore a pink chiffon dress with a lace bodice apd a. shoulder-length veil. She carried Walle flowers.
Altendants’ Frocks
. Miss Audre Golden, Minneapolis, maid of honor, wore a dress of pale blue taffeta. Miss Ruth Haggens of Litchfield, Minn., and Miss Katherine Sheiirer, bridesmaids, were in medium blue and pale blue taffeta. All the attendants carried whité| flowers ard wore crystal necklaces, gifts of the bride. : Renzie Hamilton was his brother’s best man and ushers were two other brothers, Lieut, , William. Hamilton, Camp Rucker, Ala; and Robert Hamilton, Tipton. Following> the corso: Mrs. ‘fhomas, (looney, the Sno Bunt, gave a reception for the couple; at her home 1733 N. Meridian’ st... A —— A
2 wa
Mincemeat Pie -. If you ise packaged mincemieat for father's favorite “ple, you -tan extend it nicely ‘by ‘adding a |
Above everything else we want faithfulness, loyalty, remembrance. Why do we often fail in realizing these hopes? Perhaps because none of us wants to play the heroic role in ‘our’ own small dramas.
®® Ed WHILE WE ADMIRE and revere
bride will be given in marriage by
Dr. George M. King. She will wear’
an-aqua silk suit and a white orchid corsage. Her only attendant, Mis. Paul McDonald, cousin of the bridegroom, ‘will wear a brown suit trimmed in. aqua and a corsage: of
To Be Speaker
3 | speaker Friday at a meeting of the
the faithful of heart, we feel we'd be foolish fo practice loyalty. The “Eily Maid of: Astolot” stuff is not for us, | we claim. No longing and dying for our Lancelots. No giving up the chance to grab a good husband while we wait for a departed sweetheart to come back. Even the woman or man who has lost a love"and prefers to live with a beautiful memory rather than risk its destruction by the intrusion of a lesser emotion, is regarded as a sort of crackpot. Such individuals are called sentimentalists by those who claim to be realists in matters of the heart. As if realism: ‘counted there. For deep}: within ourselves we know tha} unless our loves have an element of the} eternal in them, théy are nothing.
Mrs. Dorsey Dodd
Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will be the
Normandy chapter, International Travel-Study club. She will talk on “Stepping Stones of Destiny.” Mrs. Varjo Anderson, 6188 Broad{way, the hostess at the 12:30 p. m. meeting, will. be assisted by Mrs.
chopped a;plé for quantity; chopped Brazil nuts for subtle { Saver. sa
; Bary Sheagley.
Transvaal daisies. The mothers of the couple will Lave lavender orehig
‘Seaman 1/¢ Richard, McDonald of
Camp Perry, Va., brother of the .
bridegroom, will be best man, The couple will. be at home: Monday in Camp Livingston, La. Miss
i
Kooymian was graduated from the
University. of California at Berkeley. Lieut. McDonald attended DePauw university and was graduated
from the Illinois College of Chirop-
ody. He is a Sigma Nu fraternity member.
Dr: John J. Haramy To Be Speaker
“Our Relations With South “Amer- :
ica” will be the subject of a talk made tomorrow by Dr. John I Haramy under the sponsorship of the Irvington ‘Union of Clubs. He
will speak at 2 p. m. in the Irvington Methodist church.
‘Dr. Haramy will replace Gilbext
Forbes, news commentator, who was scheduled to speak. ' The program is being arranged by the union's study committee with Mrs. Norman H. Shortridge as chairman.
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