Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1943 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1918

Society—

Vacation Trips Are Featured In the Summer Social Scene

THE SUMMER SCENE: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Knox have as their guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Knox Jr. Boston, and the latters’ son, Marshall G. III. They will be here for two weeks and on Friday night will be with Mr. and Murs. Knox at the Southern club's “Border Fiesta” in the Athenaeum gardens. :

» » » »

Miss Mary Jane Hess will return tomorrow from Camp Clements, Richmond, Va., where she has been a counselor. She was graduated recently from Hollins college, Hollins College, Va. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clifford Hess, she plans to do volunteer war work during the summer.

= »

Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh Sr. have gone with their family to Elkhart Lake, Wis, for a month's vacation. . . . Shirley and Mary Carolyn Swartz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Swartz, are among the Indianapolis children at Camp Farwell, Wells River, Vt.

Claire Patten to Be Wed July 24

NUMEROUS PARTIES have been planned for Miss Claire Patten whose marriage will be this month. Invitations for her wedding to Lt. (j.g.) Samuel Stephenson Daily, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rush Daily, Evanston, Ill, have been issued by her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Patten. The ceremony, in the Propylaeum, will be at 5:30 o'clock the afternoon of Saturday, July 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Storen will entertain at dinner Friday night for the bride-to-be and Miss Judith Preston will be the hostess at a party Saturday. An informal party will be given Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. Alan W, Boyd at their home. Others who will entertain are Miss Betsy Wolfe, next Wednesday: Mrs. Alexander Malcolm McVie of Cambridge, Mass. on July 17 at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Eveleigh: Mr. and Mis. Ralph F. Thompson, July 18 and Miss Margaret Wohlgemuth, July 20. A luncheon-bridge will be given July 22 by Mrs. George V, Underwood and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett at the Meridian Hills Country club. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Patten on July 23 at the Columbia club.

Bridal Attendants Are Listed

MRS. JAMES M. OGDEN entertained last week-end at the Propylaeum with a handkerchief shower for the bride-to-be. Guests were Mesdames Patten, Roy Zapf, Frederick C. Tucker, Earl Kiger and Myra Clippinger, Misses Margaret Zapf, Emma Gene Tucker, Elizabeth Kiger and Dorothy Peterson and Mrs. Robert Lund, Beaver, Pa. A luncheon and miscellaneous shower were given recently at the Propylaeum by Mesdames Tucker, James Carter, Walter B. Smith and Thomas J. Beasley Jr. The guests included Mrs. Raser Bittles and Mrs. James Bittles. Greencastle; Mrs. V. C. Patten and Mrs. Nolan Jessup, Morristown: Mrs. Charles P. Wattles, South Bend: Mesdames Patten, William E. Mick, Burke G. Slaymaker, John T. Clarke, Ogden, Boyd and John M. Cunningham, Miss Susanne Smith and Miss Tucker. Miss Zapf, Miss Barbara Noel and Mrs. Charles Darling of Detroit also have entertained recently for Miss Patten. Attendants at the wedding ceremony will be Mrs. William M. Gilbreth, Delmar, N. Y. the bride-to-be's cousin: Mrs. McVie who was Miss Sue Anne Eveleigh before her marriage this spring. and Garrett L. Bergen, Wilmette, Ill, best man. Dr. Logan Hall will officiate.

( "od " wat on Bu Crooked Creek Garden Club To Hear Mrs. Fred Kuhn; Rho Delta Meeting Tonight

| several

Mrs. U ndergrad Is

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN

NEW YORK, July 7.—“Who can give us the solution to this problem?” the college professor asked the class of young girl undergraduates sitting before him. Hands shot up in response, and, selecting one student, the professor said “Suppose you try, Mrs. Robertson.” ” » » MRS. ROBERTSON? Yes, Mrs. And not only she. but probably others in the class carried the married prefix before their names. They represent the newest phenomenon that war has

| brought to America’s college cam-

puses—the married girl undergraduate. She started popping up on college rosters a year or so ago, and her numbers have snowballed so rapidly ever since that by next fall it is expected that nearly one-quarter of the country’s college girls will return to their alma maters with wedding certificates tucked in with their textbooks. Before the war, many colleges frowned on marriages in midterm and often prohibited married girls from living in the dormiteries and sorority houses, but the bars are down now. A Vassar spokesman probably expressed general sentiment when she said, “This college is anxious to make it possible for students who wish to marry to do so and return to

| college to complete their courses.”

jour children ar

What kind of a gir] is this new Mrs. Undergrad? Well, she’s a bit more serious than her unmarried sorority sisters. She's a touch more sophisticated in her dress and ever so much more anxious to double up her schoolwork and get out to do her bit in the workaday world’s home front. In nearIv every case, her husband is a

A wy

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

War-Born Campus Ph

PAGE 11

Vassar college students, married or engaged to

men in the service, gather around from one girl's sailor fiance.

Hackett East, New Orleans, wife East, U. 8S. A; Miss Mary M.

York, fiancee of Cadet William Bromell, U. 8S. C. G.; Miss Margaret Houghteling, Washington, fiancee of U,

man in the armed services. Marriage, rather than interfering with her classroom progress, in many cases causes her to accelerate her college life by extra work and summer study so that she may finish ahead of her class and join her husband, if he is still in this country, or to get into government work, war produc-

May Hinder

‘Doctors’ Work |

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Times Special Writer

ARMY FLYING hospitals have!

carried 30,000 seriously wounded days of rationing and point values that fluctuate mysteriousiy. {men from combat zones with only period tomato juice point values dropped ‘way down. Beei points soar, son and Sgt. Alfred B. Mohr, This estab- and the family will have to eat more pork.

two deaths in transit. lishes a medical and mechanical

Left to right are Mrs. Vidal Starr Clay of Philadelphia, wife of 2d Lt. Curtis LI. Clay Jr, U. 8.

to share a letter

A.: Mrs. Ruth of Sgt. John C. MacGaffin, New N. S: N. R. tion or social service. Often, Mrs. Undergrad is an honor student, a scholarship winner and, in at least one case, wears a Phi Beta Kappa key. To prepare themselves for wartime service to the nation, many married students elect courses in map-making, radio code, personnel administration, mechanical

Change Is Result of Research

BETTY MacDONALD

Times Special Writer For ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain,

The war ration board is

peculiar.

Gordon Lee, Chicago, wife of Ensign James R. Lee, U. 8. N. R.; Miss Katherine G. Clarkson, Plandome, N. Y, reading letter from fiance Ensign William R. Schulhof, U. 8S. N. R.; Mrs. Mary Pierce Edwards, East Lansing, Mich., wife of Lt. William H. Edwards, U. 8S. A. A. C., and Miss Natalie F. Barry, Rochester, fiancee of Midshipman William H. Bell,

drawing, Russian and chemistry. Others take home economics and mechanics, nutrition and child psychology, so that when their husbands come marching home they'll be well versed in managing a household. And to keep their bodies strong, minds alert and nerves calm in these trying times, all concentrate on physical fit-

Woman's Viewpoint— Here's the ‘Why’ of Fluctuations |The Bridal Scene— Wrong Living | 1 the Value of Ration Points; ‘Mohr-Harrison

Wedding Is

Announced

A ceremony June 10 in the Bryan

So might Bret Harte recast his famous lines were he living in these [Memorial church, Coconut Grove,

holder shrugs his shoulders, blames

So what?

record of which we should be proud. the war and counts off the coupons. through the Wartime Food Diary, But it isn’t as mysterious as it | gjstributed and controlled by the|son, Miami, Fla, and the late Dr.

And predictions about post-war medical service and skill visions of a golden age into which;

heading. copters will drop;

| down into farm-§

land fast planes§ will

yards emergency

to remove cases; flying ambulancesg

rush med

California. Take tomato juice, for example.

{ After analyzing surveys and whole- |

April was about 30 per c

the amount desirable. So point

The brokers’ association conducts | surveys of

This Fla, united Miss Mildred E. Harri-

son

The house- of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mohr,

3120 Ruckle st. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, W. Ernest Harri-

| Harrison.

She is a graduate of Miami uni-

retail versity and a former exchange stu-

and is associated with the

{ly to OPA on their stocks and ship-| pan-American Airways in Miami.

| ments of canned foods.

| in the papers each month.

When all these columns of fel Engineering |salers’ reports, experts reported to ures start to pile up, OPA rolls up university, is |OPA that actual consumption in its sleeves and starts to work on the Bowie, Tex. | ent below | point value changes you read about home with her mother in Coconut | Grove,

Sgt. Mohr, a graduate of the school at Purdue stationed at Camp

The bride will be at

» » ”

enomenon

ness, through athletics and exercise. And these married girls are creating a new trend in college styles. “They have a trimmer, more well-put-together look about them,” faculty deans sigh in approval., When they said “I do,” most of them automatically said “Goodby” to sloppy, baggy sweaters, grimy saddle shoes, anklets and other rah-rah trimmings of the fast-disappearing Betty CoEd. “We think of clothes now in terms of years, not semesters,” one married student said. They buy soft suits and good casual clothes which they can wear working this summer and later on when they have full - time jobs. Their shoes have higher heels and their hose (when they can get them) are sheer. Trousseau lingerie is generally reserved for “special occasions” and evening dresses figure almost not at all in their wardrobes, since they “don't get around much any more.” ” ” ” AND WHAT THEY have, they take care of. Yes, mothers, it's true—they've learned to mend and press their own clothes and hang them up properly. Their eyes are on the future when they furnish their college rooms, too. Any new lamp, table drapes or cushions they bring back next term will be good enough for the homes they hope to share very soon with their husbands, or the “bachelor” quarters they'll keep until he returns, So far, there has been no occasion reported for maternity leave to be granted to married undergrads. But, as one college put it, “A student of average grade may at present secure leave of absence for a semester or longer for reasons of health, and this provision would undoubtedly extend to maternity leave.”

Voters’ League Board to Meet

"Tomorrow

Report to Be Given On Social Problems

A report on the Indianapolis League of Women Volers' recent study of Indianapolis social probe lems will be made tomorrow by Mrs. Horace Shonle at a special meeting of the league board, The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Miner, 502 BH, 75th st. Mrs. F. G. McMillan, chairman of the membership committee, has called a meeting of her committes for next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. T. Griffith, 5760 N. Pennsyl« vania st. The committee members who will attend are Mesdames Judson Stark, Owen Pohlman, Clarence Merrell, Frank Fisk, Myron Austin, H. G, Crawford, Bert McCammon, Wile liam Allen’ Moore, Emmett Lamb, Mark Demaree, Robert McMurray and George Stout. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, president of the local league, has announced the appointment of Mrs. J. Perry Meek as radio chairman.

Give Garbage Pail A Weekly Soaking

Although thrifty housewives don't put as much into the garbage pail the& days as they used to, still this utensil is a household necessity. To keep it from being a source of unpleasant odors, it should he emp= tied regularly, and should have & weekly soaking with warm soapy water, Rinse with scalding water, then set in the sun to dry before using,

A Sreciar Kino or Morate.. Thrill “him” with

Business sessions and a guest day meeting appear in the news of cine, serum and | values were lowered in May to tempt | Ee —— organizations’ activities physicians to the more consumer buying. ‘But con-| 4 The CROOKED CREEK GARDEN club will be entertained at remotest spots of 'sumption for this period still re-| 8 & 40 Salon 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Louis Wuensch, 5120 N. Michi- | earth. The war areas also serve S| hained below the desired amount. |

gan rd. | vast laboratories for the study of | go with a higher “movement” | \ | S

Mrs. | the human mind. We can EXPECt| heduled for June, OPA again

| the Hew Ye Nr Lrmendou® dropped values from five to two] a v charge of the program. Mrs. Bloom-| mprovements in the treatment Of hoints per pound. Ott ‘ 1CCr's Both the bride and bridegroom-

field Moore is esi nervous and mental ailments. | td Moore # fistident Add to these effects the vast in- Three Factors Miss Ruth Swing will be the crease In knowledge of dietary | Three factors control point val- | Mrs. Mary Frances Gamp recently | to-be are graduates of Purdue uni- | (ues. They are (1) the'overall ci- was elected la petite chapeau of In- versity, Miss Apple has been the vilian supply, including the 1942-43 gdjanapolis salon 295, 8 and 40. ‘vocational home economics teacher

hostess for an 8 p. m. meeting to- | needs, and the possibilities of day of the Alpha chapter, OMEGA chemical aid in food production, pack and the estimated amount| gerving with her will be Mrs. in Lawrence township for several due next year, (2) the scheduled Thelma Stocker and Mrs. Mary years.

KAPPA sorority, in the Hotel Lin- 2nd it is easy to visualize a world movement, devised to spread sup- ‘Barry Ellis, 1a petite demi chapeau |

coin. from which sickness of mind and body might almost be eliminated. . ply through the months until next frst and second: Mrs. Hilda Miller, YET, EVEN in such a world, we vear's pack is available and cannot escape poverty, misery, strife, the actual movement, based on trade 'Sponsel, la petite l'aumonier, and woe, because there is another and government reports of con-| The monthly business meeting of side to human nature—the spiritual sumer buying. Lambda Mu chapter, SIGMA BETA side. Until physicians for the soul! When the rationers figure correct- Margaret » Ray surintendante and | field sorority, will be held at 8 p. m. to-| can equal the progress made by ly and their scheduled movement | nye Opal Drake secretaire cassiere. |—— day in the home of Mrs. Harry those who tend bodies and minds,/of food approximates the actual| The salon has indorsed Mrs. Appel. 2258 N. Meridian st. the consequences of evil behavior movement, points will probably re-| Helen Boeldt for the office of la iii | will undo much of their accomplish- | main static. But if an item is con- {demi chapeau first of the state or- . ; | ments. | sumed too quickly, up go the points. ganization. Mrs. Boeldt has been Complete Protein | To most of us God has given the| Likewise, if consumers don't buy Ihe departmentale archiviste for the Brazil nuts are getting scarcer but ingredients for a limited amount of | enough, the point values are low- past year. don't forget that when you can get eS oy 2Ye HoRily Vi8OL, | ered. them, they provide a complete pro-| Sanity, work and Jove. Out of these] Determining the civilian supply tein—big help to ration-day meals ihe canny person ran make 3 good | js a terrific job in itself. Over six| 1 5 Com lete : (life. Yet, how many times some government agencies work at sub- + p | perverseness prompts us to throw|tracting military and lend-lease! . . | them aside for momentary thrills or requirements from the estimated | First Aid | vapid pleasures. | total pack. Food production must - | be estimated, with allowances for) | tricky weather, price, available la- CE {bor and war demands. A supply oursc you're | sheet must be maintained, complete | | Fifteen Red Cross advanced first jaid certificates were presented re-

your radiant PhotoReflex picture as you most want Mr. and Mrs. Porter Apple of |

|Oaklandon announce the approach- | {ing marriage of their daughter, | Elsie Louise, to Tony F. Offenback- | er, son of Mrs, Mattie Kingen, Mt. Comfort. The wedding will be at | [3:30 p. m. Sunday in the Oaklandon | | Christian church.

him to see and remember you— for our unique Mitror-Camera enables you to see exactly what

your picture will look like before it’s even taken!

Fred Kuhn will talk on “Control of Garden Pests.”

A joint meeting of Alpha, Beta and Epsilon chapters, RHO DELTA gorority, will be held at the Y. W C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight.

SPECIAL OFFERS IN EFFECT NOW «++ JUST FOR A LIMITED TIME!

ALPHA BETA GAMMA sorority’s Large Proofs Submitted No Appointment Needed Beta chapter will hold a business meeting at 8 p. m, today in the home of Miss Lillian Schuesler, 101 N. Elder ave, .

PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO--EIGHTH FLOOR

L. S. AYRES & (C0.

” The marriage of Mrs. Rosena (3) la petite archiviste; Mrs. Gertrude Davis, 2122 N. Jefferson ave. to and Nicholas C. Schmidt, 1302 N. Ewing | Mrs. Grace Kerr, la petite concierge. | st., took place Saturday in the home Mrs. Gamp has appointed Mrs. of the Rev. Kirk Patrick at Green-

” »

The Ladies’ society 393, B. F. L.| and E. 447, will hold a public card’ party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in MeClain hall, State and Hoyt aves.

» = Mrs. Dorothy Moss, president of Indiana Nu chapter, DELTA THETA CHI will be in charge of a meeting to be held at 7 p. m. today in the chapter clubroom in the Rauh building. The educational program will be directed by Mrs. Mary Allen.

sorority,

guest meeting was held today by the MERIDIAN W. C. T. U. at the home of Mis.| A. C. Pebworth, 2445 Riverside dr. Mrs. W. C. King, vice president, and Mrs. S. C. Fulmer were in

An all-day

L. §. AYRES & C0.

Orange Flavor

| Mind the rind when : squeezing your oranges for break- | With all pertinent information, | fast. Grate rind, dry it out, and] rese . ‘seal in tightly-covered jar for good. Agencies epreshn (cently to graduates in a class conquick flavor in puddings, cakes, ete. | Supply spotters, which report on ducted by Marion Craig. ' , ete.

actual food movements, include The graduates were 2 STA as ’ Millard Under ‘Wraps

| representatives from the Consumer | Ja Ker, Juaneita Baldwin, The) | : SAN | Brown, arlotte cHugh, Frieda | Panel, Natioral Food Brokers’ asso-| | "Secore” cucumbers before ciation survey and OPA. Over 3000 ‘vesner, Ruth and Ethel Brown, and leave their jackets on. American families are represented Helen Bush, Anna Maier, Hazel leave on the red coat the sports.

Emerson

slicing And radish

(Heisman)

In the three months since this great book's publication, 1,171,000 copies have been sold, making it the fastest-selling book in publishing history

Readers of the digest of One World in this newspaper who wish to own a copy of the complete book will find both the cloth-bound $2.00 edition and the paper-bound $1.00 edition available in all local book and department stores. The $1.00 edition can also be had at most newsstands, drug and

chain stores,

in the consumer panel and they re-| Meeks, Ruth Guedall, Elmer Gates, port weekly on their food purchases Esther Mann, Eleanor Need and pis tc ———— Anna Mock. At the graduation ceremony, the | group formed a first aid club to be [known as the Craig club in honor |of the instructor. Mr. Craig is now | the instructor for a standard first | aid class at the Immanuel Reformed | church.

‘Sundaes 0ff? No, Ma'am! What, no sundaes for Sunday's | dessert? Not while there's quick caramel sauce to make at home and | serve, Good on plain cakes, cup cakes, store cakes, leftover cakes and puddings too, just right for ice cream, mousses. Just combine 3% cup karo with 1 | cup light cream and !: teaspoon | vanilla. Stir until well mixed, then | cook three minutes. This makes about 3% cup of sauce, : |

Jackets On

Jackets on even in summer—when | you're serving new potatoes. Jacket | for casserole is a coating of bran! cereal, for a golden brown topping. |

Mynette Pretty Print

Half-Size 6.50

In coo! to wear and to look at rayon

crepe in a white flower print on navy,

SUMMER FLOWERS

For a truly unusual centerpiece of summer flowers, set each stem firmly in a bed of cracked ICE. Ar range the flowers according to size and color to get the best effects. In addition to the sparklin beauty that ICE lends to the arrangement, a notice that your flowers STAY FRESH LONGER, Cracked ICE—for this and hundreds of other uses— is available at all Polar plants and stations.

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. NTWISHST. 1902S BASTST. SN) rrr look. Add Tustre. LP your

summer brown, green or black grounds— perfect to wear now and later, Easy-to-

press coat style with stitched band. Sizes

| 6'/,-241/,.

Daytime Dresses—Fourth Floor

HE SCRAPES \ PETROLEUM JELLY