Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1943 — Page 19
Smith College Club Election Is Held; Mrs. Leslie Lee Is President
MRS. LESLIE LEE yesterday was elected president of the Smith College club at the club’s annual meeting in the home of Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington blvd. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley, Vice president; Mrs. James K. Northam, who became secretary, and Mrs. Ward Fenstermaker, named to the treasurer’s post.
Bridal Attendants Announced
MISS JEAN McKEE has announced the attendants for her wedding to Harold Harvey Hunter Jr. which will be June 8 at 8:30 p. m. In the Broadway Methodist church. Mrs. Frank G. Jones Jr. will be her sister’s matron of honor and the bridesmaid will be Miss Margaret Ellen Hussey. Miss McKee is the granddaughter of Mrs. W. J. Bethard and Mr. Hunter is the son of Mrs. Eunice Chamberlin Hunter. The bride-to-be attended Indiana university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Hunter was a student at Purdue univer= sity and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
{ \ Notes on the College Set
A CERTIFICATE for the training course in personnel administration at Radcliffe college was to be awarded Miss Frances Carman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford Carman, formerly of Indianapolis, at the commencement luncheon this noon in the Harvard faculty club. The luncheon was to conclude a four-day conference inp personnel relations. 5 » 2 ” ” » Miss Elizabeth B. Meeker will be graduated June 6 from Vassar college in the 78th commencement exercises there. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Meeker. This year’s commencement will be the last June graduation ceremony at the school until 1945 when the present freshman class will graduate. The intervening ceremonies will be held in April and
December of next year. Class day exercises will be June 5 after which President and Mrs.
Henry Noble MacCracken will hold an informal reception for the geniors, their families and guests.
In a Personal Vein MRS. C. A. ROCKWOOD, 3840 Washington blvd. will entertain the Junior auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing association with a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Monday at her home. 2 » = 5 ® » Miss Eliece Aiman, who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. William L. Wissman, in Olympia, Wash, will return home the first of June. Miss Aiman is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Burrell Wright.
The Bridal Scene— Mary Elizabeth Barrett Will Be Honor Guest at Linen Shower; Eiline Walesby to Be Married
Two showers and an engagement announcement are featured in
bridal news. ” A linen shower honoring Miss Mary Elizabeth Barrett will be given
hursday night by Miss Betty Lee Terhune at her home, 924 E.
84th st. Miss Barrett will become the bride of Paul R. Kennedy at 8:30 p. m.| June 2 in the McKee chapel, Tab-|-ernacle Presbyterian church. She
| . is the daughter of Mr. and ws. Annual Review
John R. Barrett, 5869 Guilford ave. |
Mr. Kennedy is the son of Mr. snd I H Id b pris. Clyde Kennedy of Shelbyville.| § § C Y
/ The guests at the shower will be| Mrs. Richard Norris, Misses Y W Cl b ghret Garrett, Jean Ruschaupt, . . u Martha Coffin and Janet Gregory. 2 & & The Y. W. C. A's Industrial club | Miss Dolores De Toro will be hon-' members held an annual review of | ored tonight with a personal shower eres last night at the Centvall given by Miss Patricia Quinlan, 2361 N. New Jersey st. | is Miss De Toros marriage to Lt.| Miss Bea Taylor of the central Len J. Will is to be next month in hranch was chairman and was asSan Antonio, Tex. She is the daugh- | sisted by Miss Gertrude Carpenter ter of Mrs. Edith De Toro, 3515 N.i op. “piivilic Wheatley branch. Pennsylvania st. Lt. Will, stationed | pn nowine the fellowship hour at with the army air corps at Waco, | 7 p. m., a program at 8 o'clock feaTex, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.| 4 4 round table discussion on August Will, Evansville. |the meeting's theme, “How Are We The guests at the shower will be | hoing?”
+5 ! Mesdames Glenn Jarvis, Mary L.| “que ’ponbers of the round table
Garner, Joh P. eo | were Miss Millie Short, Miss Mary E. Kelley, Vivian Herndon, Mrs. Izalia Crabtree and
y | Hooks, Taylor, Jerry Kelly, Elson syn: [irs George Mott. Mrs. Jasper P.
Mary Diver and De Toro. | Scott, president of the board of
Others will be Misses LaVerne] , 3 Fisher, Rosemary Sheridan Grace directors of the Indianapolis Y. W.,
: i . was the guest speaker. She told Ry ney, Mary | : : EO as Jane | how the industria! department of
\ : in. | the Y. W. i ! Mock, Rita Halfaker, Barbara Quin- |e ¥ of ya a to the
lan. Elizabeth Tindall and Marilyn Armstrong. “ "@. & hh 9.8 The monthly dance at the Y. W. The engagement of Miss Eiline C. A. Blue Triangle residence hall Walesby to Herbert E. Hinton Jr. is was held last night for the serviceannounced by her parents, Dr. and men. Miss Doris Gibson arranges Mrs. David G. Walesby, 322 N. Drex- the monthly parties. The co-chair-el ave. men for last night's event were
YMr. Hinton is the son of Dr. and Miss Rosemary Jessup and Miss Mis. Herbert E. Hinton, 3905 Car- Betty Hunter. roliton ave. The wedding will be) June 5 in the First Baptist church.
Toe plopeiive wisp oot Patricia Shine Is Bride
he majored in physics and chemMr. and Mrs. James H. Foltz will
istry, X ~Y thr at Jewelry Wearing be at home in Milwaukee following
Customs Vary ‘their marriage Tuesday morning at | Even if you don't promise to obey © o'clock in the Blessed Sacrament | in so many words, the mans got chapel of SS. Peter and Paul you when you put a ring on your cathedral. The bride was Miss Pa- | left hand. | tricia Shine. | The right hand was always con- Her brother, the Rev. Fr. Francis sidered the band of authority. The Bernadine, read the ceremony. The left hand did what the right hand bride wore white chiffon in. fitted | told it to do. style with a two-tiered fingertip veil | In some countries, brides actual- held by a Mary Stuart cap of tulle Iv do wear the wedding ring on the and orange blossoms. She carried third finger of the right hand. But & White prayer book and orchid. | let ‘em try to talk back! Her bridesmaid, Miss Frances | in iii Foltz, sister of the bridegroom, was in pastel blue chiffon made with a | ‘satin bodice. She wore a matching | ‘satin bonnet with shoulder veil and | {carried gardenias and delphinium. | {The bride's brother, Bernard E.|
Riley Guild To Meet | Shine, was best man. | | Mr. Foltz is the son of Mr. and
(Mrs. C. B. Durham will be the mys. Henry J. Foltz, 1030 Blaine | speaker Tuesday at the May meet- ave, | ing of the Riley Cheer guild at the| Leaving for the wedding trip, the | home of Mrs. Hans Jacobsen, 3859 bride wore a beige suit with navy N. New Jersey st. The meeting will gecessories. |
be at 2 p. m. Fruit Crops Suffer
“Civilian Defense” will be NES. Dyrham’s topic. She is a member © | the county civilian defense coun- “Everything's peaches down In Cii’s speakers’ bureau. Georgia” won't be true this year. Mrs. A. D. Green will assist the Severe weather did much damage to fruit crops in 10 Southern states. In New York. too. |
{
hostess. Mrs. Bernard Jeup, guild presi dent, has called a board meeting for 1 p. m. preceding the regular session. Plans will be completed for chapter day to be held June 9 at Hurty hall of the Indiana UI to meet versity medical centek Xs.
Sorority Meets
Gamma chapter, Omega Chi so today
By LOUISE FLETCHER
IF IT WEREN'T for the war, one of the Girl Scouts making deliveries tomorrow on the 18th annual Girl Scout cookie day, would have rung a customer's doorbell and placed in his hand a carton containing the 10 millionth scout cookie sold in Indianapolis. The reason this won't happen Is that early this week the scouts received word that half their order for 50,000 packages—two million cookies—could not be delivered because of wartime shortages of ingredients and the enlistment of the bakers who would have made those cookies. As things stand now, when the last package of cookies is delivered tomorrow night, the 18-year total for Girl Scout cookie sales will be something above nine and a half million cookies. Even so, the delivery of the 25,000 packages which the scouts did receive adds up to an imposing sales record.
” = ”
THE COOKIE SALE began back in 1926 after the first season at Camp Dellwood, the Girl Scout reservation near. Clermont. The camp area of 141 acres, given to the scouts, had been dedicated on July 7 that year and on July 19 a four-week season opened with 151 girls registered. The 151 represented only 20 per cent of the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scout Council members. No more could be enrolled because the camp facilities were so limited. To change that, the annual Girl Scout cookie sale was inaugurated in October and the girls sold 6000 dozen cookies. Their sales records mounted through the years and in 1941 and again in 1942 reached 65000 packages of cookies. By this time the packages included not just a dozen cokies but 19 for 1941 and 23 in 1942. This year. there are 40 cookies in each package. » 2 ” i THE PROCEEDS of each year’s sale have gone into new buildings, remodeling programs, furnishings, maintenance and all the odds and ends that make a stay at Dellwood one of the things to which the scouts look forward. This summer 600 girls may spend two-week periods at the camp during the June 27 to Aug.
”" RI-UMPH
2 ele
GE 19
A |
Panhellenic Tea Set for
"Tomorrow
Mothers, Daughters To Be Entertained
Mrs. William F. Maurer will talk on “The Background of Panhellenie” for the annual motherdaughter rush tea to be given by the Indianapolis Panhellenic associa« tion tomorrow afternoon in Block's auditorium. The speaker will be introduced by Mrs. J. V. Schilling who also will welcome the guests. Others on the program will be Dean Elizabeth Ward of Butler university who will discuss “How Can A. Sorority Best Co-operate with the University Administration?”; Mrs, Everett Schofield, “Do Sororities Contribute to Society at Large During College and After?”; Mrs. Leonard G. wild, “What Constitutes Good Sorority Publicity?”; and Mrs. Virginia Swain Cassidy of Block’s fashion bureau, “A College Girl's Wardrobe.”
Forum to Be Held
The presidents of Panhellenic organizations at Butler, DePauw, Indiana and Purdue universities, Franklin and Hanover colleges will conduct an open forum discussion on questions confronting a girl entering college, Led by Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, the
pr.
Q= 1. Keeping their quarters “spic and span” is one of the things Girl Scouts ‘learn at Camp Dellwood. 2. Nature lore is an absorbing subject for the campers at the 141-acre site near Clermont. Here a scout
checks up at the “What's It?” shelf on a new-to-her specimen. 3. Along with swimming, the girls learn methods of artificial respiration,
Intermediates and seniors (aged 14 and 15) will attend during the final two periods—July 25 to Aug. 7. Aug. 8 to 21. y Miss Geneva Barrows is the staff director and her assistants are Miss- Wilma Lang and Miss Mary Reese, field secretaries, and Miss Ruth Knue, office secretary. The camp committee, headed by Mrs. D. C. Hess, includes Mesdames Charles Francik, Horace R. McClure, Sheldon Sayles, Robert Stith, A. J. Micheli and John Brayton, Messrs. A. B. Good and Wilbur Shook. Dr. Harry Fore-
21 season. In addition, during the winter months, about 800 more girls spend “over-nights” and week-ends at the camp. Special troop camp arrangements may be made between June 9 and Aug. 26, the troops forming their own units with their own leaders accompanying the girls,
ming, crafts and dramatics; they Join in sing fests, hiking, archery and riding. They learn to keep their quarters clean, they rest and read and help plan their unit programs. Trained adult leaders—approximately 24 of them—act as counselors during the season. A director, dietitian, nurse, Red Cross life savers, unit leaders and special counselors supervise the camp activities.
5 4 4 WHEN THE camp first opened, it had an early settler’s cabin, and an old sheep barn which later was remodeled and dubbed “Sycamore lodge’—now the mess hall. The girls occupied tents. Now, although tents still are a prominent feature of housing at the camp, there are more than 12 buildings—all built with cookie sale funds. For the regular Girl Scout activities, . assistance is received from the Community fund, but the camp is supported solely by the “cookie money.” The girls learn camperaft, outdoor cooking, nature lore, swim-
” ” . HEALTH AND SAFETY measures are supervised by the resident nurse and a medical advisory board of 25 doctors. A health certificate is required of each camper and staff member. When the girls swim in the pool at the camp, a Red Cross life saver stands by. The first and second periods of the camp this year—June 27 to July 10 and July 11 to 24—will be for Brownies (girls of 8 and 9 years) and intermediates (those from 10 to 14 years of age).
NT in Rayon Satin
A triumph of good fitting for all types of figures, beautiful tailoring and lasting wear, designed with a four-gore skirt and double top for firmness and sturdiness and with faggeted, nylon - reinforced seams. colors included in sizes 31 to 37 and 34 to 44,
Comes in petal and white, both
1.69
Lingerie—Second Floor.
Ceremony Is Read
| Diego.
discussion will acquaint the girls and their mothers with the organization and advantages of sorority life and the rush rules of individual schools. Mrs. Gentry T. Haun and Mrs. Schilling are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee, assisted by the Panhellenic delegates. The delegates also will serve at the tea table.
man is chairman of the medical board and Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. is commissioner of the ycouncil, The advisory committee includes Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, Dr. Brayton, Audley Dunham, E. S. Pearce, Edward A. Gardner, James Ross, Mr. Good, W. B. Schiltges, Ford Smith, C. K. Calvert, Harry Boggs and Edward Wiebke.
rk Complete Plans rum sven vee. some 1 om | FOF Church's have grown up and come back as Annual Dance
counselors. And here's an item for the poor housewife who can't Final arrangements for the an[nual “Blossom Time” dance of Our
find a good, steady, stick-to-the-job cook anymore , . . Camp Dellwood has had the {Lady of Lourdes Catholic chuich have been completed, according to Mr. and Mrs. Neal Burke, general
same cook for every one of its 18 summers. She is Florence Thurchairmen for the event which will be next Thursday night at the In-
man who, during the winter months, is a cook down at Manual diana Roof ballroom. Advance reservations exceed those
Training high school. of former years, Mr. and Mrs. John In California Hofer, ticket chairmen, report. Mr, and Mrs. Burke have Miss Word has been received here of| alice McMahon as their assistant. the wedding of Pfc. Clair Parker Jr. | Other committees are: Decorations U. 8. M. C. R,, San Diego, Cal, and —Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Kernel, Miss Lee Ann Kayl of Sioux Falls, |chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee 8. D. ‘The bridegroom is the son of | vemmetter; publicitv—Mr. and Mrs.
laude Sifferlen, chairmen, Mr, Mrs. Edith Parker Cochrane, 627 N. die Mrs. Jon Veo i ogi!
Noble st. | Mrs. Bernard Harmon, and flowers The wedding was May 8 in the Miss Genevieve (ill, chairman. First Methodist church of East San | —
The Rev. R. F. Mosely of- ) e Rev osely o ‘Receives Scholarship
ficiated at the ceremony. Miss Patricia Rudolph of Shortridge high school has been granted a $200 scholarship for her freshman
Election Monday year at Rockford college, according
Officers will be elected Monday ab a business meeting held by the to an announcement by the scholarWoman's Rotary club at the Colum- [ship committte. Miss Mary Brabia club. The meeting will open at ginton is the committee chairman. 12:15 p. m. | Eleven of the awards were made.
L. §. AYRES & (C0.
White, Right and
Ready for Summer
«SE
Easy to wear, attractive to look at shoe fashions that will take you light-footedly through the summer. Most important, too, they'll keep your feet in shape—airily and comfortably, no matter how hot the weather. We sketch four styles from a complete assortment. Pair, 6.95
Shoes—Second Floor