Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1943 — Page 14

"PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Society—

Meridian Hills

Will Be Hel

Anniversary Party day at Clubhouse

un

dS

SEVERAL MEMBERS

Country club have made early

anniversary party which will An outdoor supper and planned. Mrs. Arthur Krick,

OF THE Meridian Hills reservations for the club's be Sunday. entertainment have heen wife of the club president,

will cut the traditional birthday cake. Among those who have made reservations are Messrs, and Mes-

dames Ernest L. Barr. A. A Zinn and Mrs. Hugh Baker, Men golfers will participate in the annual Calcutta sweepstakes tournament at the club Saturday and Sunday. A special dinner will be served Saturday.

Miss Feil to Be Honored

A LINEN SHOWER given Friday by Mrs. George Rice and her daughter, Mrs. William Bradiey, will honor Miss Rosemary Feil whose marriage to Lt. Joseph F. Bartley Jr. will be July 24 in Nashville, Tenn. The party will be at Mrs. Rice's home. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Dr. A. G. Feil, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bartley, Peoria, Ill. =

5 =

Guests will be Mesdames Albert Losche, Robert L. Sturm, Elizabeth Fleigenschmidt, Ralph Shott, Fred Steuber, Gale Holt and Joseph Speaks. Others will be Misses Mary Ann Deery, Judy Allen, Barbara Warren, Bvelyn Hannon, Mary Ritchie, Dorothy Hendrickson, Rosemary Carr and Patricia Rice,

Comings and Goings AMONG INDIANAPOLIS residents who are vacationing out of town this month are Mrs. Fred J. Grumme and her daughter, Sally Jean. who are at their summer home at Lake Wawasee, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, who are in Leland, Mich. Bloor Schleppev has returned to his home, Hitchrack farm, Zionsville. after a stay in Springfield, O. . . . During his recent visit here, Mai. Elvan Tarkington was entertained at dinner by his daughter, Mrs. Burford Danner, Golden Hill.

ad ” =”

Mrs. Mae N. Perry and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Norman Perry Jr.. Crawfordsville, are visiting Lt. (} Perry Jr. in New Orleans. This year's graduates of Ladywood school are being entertained this week at the summer home of Miss Ann Reiss’ parents in Shebovean, Wis. Miss Riess will come here Friday with Miss Patricia Rice, one of the graduates. to spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Miss Rice's parents,

To Meet Tonight

The Tau o'ciock tonight in the Central Y. W

Rly VI

BE 4 1

To help prevent heat rash (so ealled prickly heat) as well as soothe the sting of heat rash irritated skin, count on Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Just sprinkle Mexsana well over your burning, itching skin and feel how delightfully comforting it is as it takes the hot feeling out of these miseries. Mexsana is the type medicated powder often recommended by many specialists. Ideal for baby's diaper rash. And cools the burn of sunburned gkin, too. Forms a medicated eoat of protection against chafe. Costs little. And there's even greater savings fn larger sizes. Always ask for Mexsana.

MEXSANA

ec.)

meeting of Alpha will be at 8

monthly

Gamma sorority

FORMERLY MEXICAN HEAT POWDER

WAR WORKERS

Homer C. Lathrop,

Frank C. McKibben and

Woman's Viewpoint—

Too Many Girls May Intlate The Male Ego

By

Times Special Writer

THE SAD NEWS that will scon outnumber men in the United States has been released. The ladies don't find it hard to believe; they've noticed the scar- . city of men for a - long while. \ On the surface \ this news appears to be an Ee ill omen for girls, and it is, but it's a worse augury Tor boys 14 means simply that men can count on a great deal more flatfery in the future than thev've had in the past and that, I think, they can’t stand without dizastrous recults to masculine character. Women are ruthless on manhunts and one of the ways of getting a man, as evervbody knows, to infiate the male ego. And when the male ego is too much inflated, its possessor becomes a bore. » » » TO KEEP THE ordinary man in a proper state of humility he really needs two wives, one to “yes” him, the other

Thursdays, let us say,

MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

women

: | is

to come in on alternate | and remind |

‘Dog-Day’

By

NEW YORK, needn't dread the

July “dog-days”

to fry bacon,

him of his failings. {3

For retary or stenographer or other | feminine assistant is no good. The | job of the “office wife” depends | more on soft-soaping than does! that of who has the law position. Millions out

to protect her

of voung men starting with fine prospects have been ruined by the “ves women” in their homes and offices. This sort of feminine subservience keeps the earth populated with Hitlers and | social boors. The prevalence of war is partly idue to man's tendencv to overestimate his own prowess and brains. Give him a little too much of that “oh how wonderful you are” stuff and he develops an overweening vanity which can easily wreck him, his women and his world.

Miss Petro Engaged To J. H. Newkirk The engagement of Miss Netty Jo Petro to Pvt. John H. Newkirk Jr. is announced by her mother, Mrs. Mabel L. Petro, 1617 E. Vermont st. Pvt. Newkirk and Mrs. John

Is the son of Mr. H. Newkirk, 2224 Kenwood ave. He is stationed at Fi. Fisher, N. C. No date has been set for the wedding.

y . Sorority to Meet Mrs. Harry Huston, 3718 Crescent dr., will be hostess at 8 o'clock tonight for a meeting of Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority.

this purpose the usual sec- ||

the little woman at home, '§

|

blues for my

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have a

problem which I wish you would try emergency housing division of the council. I have the and Mrs. Colby

to solve for me, please, brother who haz been

is in

the army. He in the

service since last December at Ft. (he hast month—the highest numhas per vet assisted by the homes regcome istry home a couple of times on three- Mrs. Claus Best.

he to

since got

Custer, Mich., and been there he only

day passes. Now he is at Camp Phillips, Kas., and hasn't been two months. write to him hard. lough soon.

I just ery awfully

1 get so lonesome fo!

‘him. Tell me what to do.

ROSALIND.

Answer—What vou need is a hoy friend to take your hrother’s place. Tt is a very fine thing for vou to be devoted to vour brother but he should not be the oniy man in your life and you should not be so dependent upon his companionship that you cannot get along without him. Some day he will fall in love and | get married and you'll have to give {up to a girl instead of the army.

| The thing for vou to do is to 20 and

do likewise. Begin now to encourage the hovs to ask for dates. When we are verv young the family is the most important thing in our lives. Our first loves are mother and father, brother and sister. But when a girl gets to ve

|vour age she should begin to trans-

[fer those first affections to persons

THE

[L(Y] OF THE

CL

cer-tain-lee go for

| tasty sandwiches when they're made with tender-fresh Taystee Bread. Taystee Sandwichesare ‘The Toast of the Nation.”

outside the family group. It is neither possible nor desirable for the family set-up to continue through adult life. The most important task that faces vou now is to center your affections on people outside the family.

Of course you will be fond of your | brother all of your life but vou will not always be as dependent upon |

him for companionship as you are at the moment. Divert yourself by

joining in with the pleasure and Ment bureau of the woman's divi-| pastimes of other young people and sion, according to Mrs. Clifford J.

you won't have time to cry. » ” »

NOTE TO “A READER:"” There] is no reason why vou shouldn't have!

the courage to tell your boy friend | it |

exactly why you want to eall quits. You are justified in your decision. His However, him why, just tell him through and let it go at that,

JANE JORDAN.

you're

Put yonr problame in 8 letter to Jane Jordan, who will Any your questions in this _eolumn Anily.

‘Sleep Like a Baby’

If airplane pilots coul sleep on

their jobs, they should do it as peacefully as a baby these days.

former baby carriage plant, which |

ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer 14. —Spending the summer ahead if you dress for peratures blow tops off thermometers and sidewalks are torrid enough vou can look and feel as cool as a water nymph in the new mid-summer styles of tailored sheer cottons and shantungs. They deserve § Your ¥ attention on another score, too.

|

home for about defense council At nights when I apolis Council of Social Agencies.

[351 nurses’ aids certified.

|

|

| be the assistant director

behavior warrants it. | if you don't want to teli|

A |

CG ottons Are Fall Forecasters Griset-Danicl

Tailored cottons like these keep you crispy cool during the dirndl skirt in two shades of blue on white; fitted navy jacket repeats Above, left: Red, black and white plaid chambray for a cool suit pert velvet bow: tajlored jacket has a hip-flattering peplum effect. in hue, for a simple shirtwaister; topaz and rhinestone buttons; and plain”

in town? them

If sn, vou When tem- dog-days, hold the thought that wool, are good travelers. Ratine, distinetive texture, also rides weil with hip-length jacket bound in

High-styled, as

Emergency Housing Facilities

Are Reported at OCD Meeting

Facilities for housing 4365 adults and 1279 children in of emergency were reported at this week's policy meeting woman's division, Marion eounty civilian defense council. The report stated that 2063 homes have been registered with the Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin Moody are the emergency housing chairmen. Another report given at the meeting disclosed that 4198 persons have been aided in locating homes during

of the

the assistance of the mobilization bureau headed by Mesdames Clayton Ridge, Brandt Downey and Lehman Dunning. In addition members serve eight at the placement desk, War

to this work, bureau hours a day Me-

division which is headed by The division is operated under the joint supervision of the civilian and the Indian- and providing workers for war and community service projects. W. D. Gatch, chairman of |

Mrs, Serves Ration Boards

fT the 11 war

I wish he could get a fur- the nurses’ aid committee, reported

The bureau also helps sta

(that 15 classes had been held and theater

county ration boards, bond booths,

cupational therapy department and

More than 30,122 hours of service have been given at hospitals, at the Clermont School for Girls, the Rotary Convalescent home, the Coliseum, Murat theater and other centers, o|

the Riley hospital octhe war manpower committee's reception desk. Among those at the placement | desk are Mrs. and Mrs.

with

Director Resigns Eugene Whitehill,

Ralph K. Wheeler, co-chairman, Mrs. Hart; Mesdames T. S. McMurray Jr., Richard McGaw, Robert S. Daily, F. L. Carter, Gene Trago and James W. Ray and Miss Sally Reahard. On the council's telephone committee which aids with volunteer recruiting are Mesdames Crystal Schuman. Harry Daniels, W. T. MeVeigh, Roy Wheeler. Verner Ray, R. C. DeGraff, Benjamin H. Howles, W. BE. Tirmenstein, Charles Stich, Robert B. Horne, Don Holloway, W, A. Singleton, Earl McLaughlin and Olive pauker.

wW.S.C. 8S. will Meet At East Park Church |

An all-day meeting of the mast | Park Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held | tomorrow at the church. A business meeting at 10:30 a. m. will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 o'clock. | ligious education and missionary work will be discussed.

asThe resignation of Miss Frances Kearby as director of the woman's division was announced at the meeting. She will accept a position as special representative of the Red Cross and will be associated with Ralph Werner of the Indiana Red Cross blood donor unit. |

William Munk, Marion county OCD director, appointed Mrs. Sheldon Savles, formerly co-assistant division director, as acting director to succeed Miss Kearby, Mrs. George Ziegler, another former co-assistant, will be eo-di-rector and Mrs. Chauncey Eno will for the re-

sistant,

S

mainder of the summer. Mrs. Ziegler announced that a 4000 hour service ribbon has been awarded Miss Kearby by the national civilian defense council. e x =»

Providing more than 1000 volunteers a day for the ration book mailing center has been the largest | job so far for the volunteer place-

| Hart, bureau head. Volunteers were recruited

with

Probar See

| wor The New | —=11 | PROGRESS | ICE Refrigerator

$580 n 3675

(CASH)

was converted to war work, is now |

making pilot seats for aircraft.

L KEEP TT

rey | fie

Ee] 8 J M32

You'll like this new type refrigerator! Actual tests show that Ice lasts longer . . . and it keeps foods just as well as pre-war models. Glass lined, it's easy to keep clean. Available in 50.b. and 75.Ib. sizes. Why not get one now!

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 W. 16th ST. 1902 S, EAST ST.

“dog-days.

the event

morial building, answering requests

Re- |

nung

& " At left: “Plaid and plain” with the plaid in its casual over-collar.

White lace jabot is trimmed with a At center: hig how with skirt of plain navy and jacket in bold red, green, black and white.

Pure silk shantung, golden

tie. Right: Another “plaid

tweed, tailored like loosely-woven cotton with a bus. A black cotton suit, is a dirt-resistant gadabout—

| Miss Montague |

At Shower

A crystal shower honoring Miss Mary Elizabeth Montague will be given tonight by Mrs. Robert M. Dickson at her home, 1014 W. 33d st. Miss Montague's marriage to John {Frederick Stephens will be at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. David Thomas of Fortville and Mrs. Frank Jones. Guests Listed Guests will be Mrs. Stanton 8S. Montague, mother of the bride-to-(be; Mrs. Effie Stephens, mother of |the prospective bridegroom: Mes{dames Marcia Hutto, Alice Teague, Dorosie Betner, Constance McCord, Arthur Carter Eltzroth. Others will be Misses Rosemary Yater, Judith Garvin, Dovie Hurt, Frances and Iella Rully, Norma Hudson, Dorothy Malcolm, Ruby Shelton, Wilma Hazelwood, Juanita Marvel, Virginia Ruch, Lucille Williams, Olive Gemmer, Dorothea Mack, Dorothea Mitchell, Dorothy Hughes, Barbara Rennick, Catherine Petit, Norma Montague and Mable Guttery.

Helms sre Guests

Lt, and Mrs, Richard D. Helm of Missoula, Mont., are gi] Lt Helm's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Helm, 2320 Coyner ave, = | and Mrs. Keith Klepfer, 2845 Central ave. Lt. Helm is associated with the college training department at the University of Montana.

Brehob, Samuel Privett and

+ Service Will Be R ad Tonight

Church in Irvington To Be Scene of Rite The Rev.

Baltimore will the ceremony

Leymon W. Ketcham of officiate tonight at uniting his sister-in-

law, Miss Dorothy Frances Daniel,

and Lt. Lorin Griset. | The service will be at 8:30 o'clock lin the Irvington Methodist church. The Rev. Clarence A. {of the church, will assist. The bride is the daughter {and Mrs. Francis N. Daniel, 5850 | Lowell ave, and the bridegroom is and Mrs, Eugene

[the son of Mr. | Ra Santa Ana, Cal.

Robert Burford, organist, will play |

“Liebestraum,” “Will You Remem- | (ber?,” “Waltz” and “Prayer.” Durling the ceremony he will play medley of hymns, Mrs. Phyllis ol |ecox Wieland is to sing “Because” and “Thine Alone.”

Enters With Father

fasatin

The bride will enter with her ther, Her white duchess {gown is made with long tapering into points over the hands, ja scalloped romance neckline, a fit{ted bodice scalloped at the waist lline and a gathered skirt extending into a long train, Her two-tiered fingertip veil of English illusion will be arranged {from a coronet of heirloom lace and she will carry a shower of Snow White roses, baby's breath and a white orchid.

| | | | |

Sister Matron of Honor

| Mrs. Ketcham will be her (matron of honor, She will weal pearls, a gift of the bride, with her heather pink marquisette frock. The dress is fashioned with a romance neckline, three-quarter-{length sleeves, a fitted bodice and {a bouffant skirt accented with rows

elothes come, they have that made-to-order look and many of them are of pleated ruching forming a point fashion straws in the wind of important fall style trends. If voure not a stav-at-home and plan to flee the city during the suits and cotton another on train or white, and cool enough to lift you out of the or- day doldrums.

at the waistline. She will have a tiara of roses and maline and will carry Talisman / roses, Gowned like the matron of oto, | the bridesmaids, strand, Rockford, | BE. Richmond and Miss La Reehling, will carry Johanna Hill roses, They also will wear pearls,

Ill, Mrs. Herbert

Bridegroom’s Attendants

| For More Than Five Th ousa nd To Be Honored Linda May Hammer of Richmond,

(flower girl, will be in a pink marquisitte frock with a tucked bodice and short puffed sleeves. | The best man will be Calvert Craig and the ushers will be Clarence W. Schnicke, Herbert E. Richmond, J. Gilbert Hunt and Roger King. Mrs. Daniel has chosen a blue marquisette and lace gown, With it she will wear a corsage of gardenias and roses.

To Live in West

A reception will be held in the | home of the bride's parents. Assist- | ing will be Mesdames Max Ryerson, {Hunt and Robert Phelps. Misses Maribeth Pounds, Virginia Van Geyt, Josephine Ward, Ruth Schnicke, Georgianna Smith, Adina Faye Miller, Sally Ward, Alice Hankins, Joan Bagwell, Jean Doty and Kathleen Cox.’ For a wedding irip west the bride will wear blue silk shantung ensemble with navy and white accessories and a white orchid. After July 25, Lt. and Mrs. Griset will be at home in Paso Robles, Cal., where Lt. Griset 1s stationed at Camp Roberts. The bride attended Butler university and Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill. She is a member of i Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt. | Griset is a graduate of the Uni- | versity of California at Los Angeles.

Thrift Tip

To make

a

the most of minerals, vitamins and flavor start root vegetable in boiling salted water, about 1 teaspoon of salt to a quart

|of water,

See ctoerg

FIT,

THE U.S. A.

Shake, pastor

of Mr. |

| ning of Boonville. [1 for active duty at the Great Lakes

sister's

Miss Phyllis Sund- |

Vaun

map

[at

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1943 |

Mrs. William F. Henning Photoraflax photo,

«W. F. Hennings

Are at Home In Chicago

sleeves |

Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, July 14.-Lt (j. g.) and Mrs. William F. Henning are at home in Chicago following their marriage here June 20 in the,

home of the bride's parents, Dr. and

Mrs, George L, Clark, Mrs. Henning was Katherine Clark. 14. Henning, U. 8S. N. R.,. is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan O. Hen. He reported July

Miss Mary

naval training station, The Rev. Horace Hooten, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of - ficiated. Dr, Elizabeth A. Clark, Madison, Wis., was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Caroline Waterfall, Ft. Wayne, a cousin, was the bridesmaid. Dr. Donald H. Draper, Indianapolis. was the best man.

Officers Wie,

Hold Monthly Dinner Party

Mrs. Byron K, Rust was the honor guest last night at the monthly dinner meeting of the Officers’ Wives club. The party marked the hirthday of Mrs. Rust, one of the first members of the group. The 70 women who attended the party are wives of service men stationed away«from their homes. A feature of the party was a world studded with tiny American flags designating the posts at which the members’ husbands are stationed, The club holds luncheon meetings the Claypool hotel on the first and third Tuesdays of each month in addition to the dinner meetings on the second Tuesday of eac month, 4 All of the club's activities are open to wives of officers stationed abroad or at distant points in this country.

BROWN COUNTY

An ideal Place for a few days’ the country Good roads Comfortable . accommodations and geod meals (including fried chicken) at :

The Nashville House

rest Bus Yea! 3

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