Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1944 — Page 12

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Thursday

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Miss Albright Will Give Luncheon

Honoring Miss Warren

MISS MARY JO ALBRIGHT will entertain with a luncheon Thursday in the Propylaeum in honor of Miss

Marcia Manville Warren.

Miss Warren will become the

bride of Robert Marshall Raber, U. S. N. R,, V-12, in a ceremony July 1 in All Souls Unitarian church. The guest list will include Mrs. Clarence N. Warren and Mrs.

Marshall A. Raber, mothers of the

engaged couple; Mrs. R. W. Sin-

clair. Detroit, the bride-to-be’s aunt, Mrs. Chester Ware Albright

and Mrs. Herman Goth

Others will be Miss Helen Marie Madden, Miss Mary Jane Alford,

Miss Ruth Taylor,

Visits Here

MISS PATRICIA PFLEIDERER returned yesterday from Purdue university to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pfleiderer. Miss Pfleiderer, who is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, recently was chosen as junior manager and acting executive oi the school's activities’ bureau She will return to Purdue to attend the summer session.

- Ed Elizabeth Ann Schmidt, of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schmidt, had Miss Marion Batty of Chicago as her guest this week-end. . . . Also entertaining was Miss Mary Lambertus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lambertus. Her guest was Miss Alice Yost of Decatur . The girls all are seniors at Indiana university.

Art Display A GROUP of Indiana celebrities, including Booth Tarkington and Meredith Nicholson, are in the current portrait exhibit of the Hoosier Salon Patrons association. Wayman Adams, formerly of Indianapolis, was the artist. Other artists whose works are on display are V. J. Cariani and Leota W. Loop, both of Nashville; Roger E. Frey and Simon Baus, both of Indianapolis, and Mahrea Cramer Lehman, Chicago.

Miss Phillips, C. H. Causey Are Married

The Rev. C. 8. Paschall read the vows at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon that united Miss Bettie Lou Phillips and Clarence H. Causey. The ceremony was in the Garfield Park Baptist church.

A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Phillips, 1021 E. Tabor st, followed the wedding. Mr. Causey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Causey, 2459 Madison ave. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a white lace and net gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves and a full skirt.

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tha Rearick, bridesmaid, wore similar gowns of pink and blue lace and net. The best man was Reed Owens

and the ushers were Rex Phillips, !

the bride's brother, and Paul Hill. Following a wedding trip, the couple's at-home address will be 4706 Hillside ave.

| Colleen Thompson and Mrs. G. M.

| McDonough, treasurer. | Council officers who will be in[stalled are Miss Elsie Ruark, presiHer attendants, Miss Olivia Cheat- dent; Mrs. Wood, vice president:

ham, maid of honor, and Miss Mar- | Miss Louise Keyler and Miss Har-

!secretaries:

lurer, and Mrs. Byron Kincaid, his-

Toledo, O., and Miss Nancy Nash, Ripon, Wis.

Installation Will Be Held By P1 Omicron

The Indianapolis council of Pi Omicron sorority and six of the {chapters will hold installation of {officers at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the | Woman's Department club house. { Miss Bertha Staub, national corresponding secretary, will preside. She will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Selmier, chaplain; Mrs. Cyrus MacKenzie, district vice president, and Miss Dorothy Eller. The state president, Mrs. Truman Wise, will speak. List Officers

The officers to be installed include Zeta chapter—Mrs. D. B. Wood, president; Miss Nellie Polley, vice president; Miss Marie Schakel and Miss Ann DuValle, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. [Ruth Neff, treasurer; Kappa Xi chapter—Miss Pauline Thompson, president; Miss Louann Myers, vice president; Miss Marjorie Shirley and Mrs. Ruth Book, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss | Betty Zimmerman, treasurer. f | Also Beta Alpha chapter—Miss| {Clara Kleeman, president; Miss| | Marie Casey, vice president; Miss | Amelia Cook and Miss Opal Skin-| [ ner. recording and corresponding | secretaries, and Miss June Herrell, treasurer, Beta Beta—Mrs. K. M. Webb, president; Mrs. Frank Allen, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Stanley fand Mrs. Edward Scott, recording {and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Ruth Smethers treasurer. Iota Gamma Chapter Others are Iota Gamma—Miss | Augusta Harvey, president; Mrs. { Bert VanCamp, vice president; Miss Emma Ries and Mrs. Elmer Kas(sing, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Grace. Rus[sell, treasurer; Sigma Beta—Mrs.| 'D. V. Hutchens, president: Mrs. F.| |R. McKinney, vice president; Miss

{ Emmons, recording and correspond- | ing secretaries, and Miss Mary Jane |

vey, recording and corresponding Mrs. Hutchens, treas-

torian. Miss Pearl Herrell and Mrs. H. Y Massie are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements and Mrs. MacKenzie and Miss Shakel will have charge of the program

for volunteer 8t. Vincent's. be captain of the volunteers from the district parish groups.

By S. J. WOOLF NEA Staff Writer

LONDON, June 26.— This is the story of a schoolmarm who has become a lieutenant colonel under whose charge some 4000 American girls are working side by side with top army tacticians in plot-

weather, mapping enemy terrain and keeping abreast of the mountainous pile of paper work connected with the invasion. When Anna Walker Wilson arrived here as a WAC captain a little over a year ago there was not an enlisted WAC in London. Now no matter where you go, from supreme headquarters all the way down the line, you will see khaki-clad young women. And the responsibility for their “care, welfare and utilization” rests upon this efficient staff director. = » ”

| “THEY ARE DOING a swell | job and they are having a fine | time,” said the lieutenant colonel as she posed for a drawing. We had sneaked away from her office to the musty English living i room filled with shaky French | furniture, to avoid constant interruptions, for she is one of | those officers who is never too busy to see anyone. Despite the silver leaves on her shoulders and the brass buttons on her uniform this young Californian is not entangled in red tape. Nor has teaching dulled her sense of humor. Always ready for a laugh, quick at repartee, she hides her seriousness behind a light manner. There is a twinkle lurking in her brown eyes surmounted by arched dark eyebrows which seem all the darker in contrast to her prematurely graying hair. 8 ” o BUT THE SMILE disappeared from her mouth as she spoke of the work the WACs are doing over here: “We have young women from every walk of life and from all parts of the country and I have yet to find one who is sorry that she joined up. Women are more serious by nature than men and

Diocesan Group OfN.C.C.W. Will Meet

The Indianapolis district council of the Indianapolis Diocesan council, National Council of Catholic Women, will hold its second quarterly meeting of the year on Thursday in the Rainbow room of the Severin hotel. The session will open with a 12:30 p. m. luncheon preceding a program. The speakers will include Sister Andrea, St. Vincent's hospital administrator; Sister Angeline, supervisor of surgery, and Miss Elizabeth Kelleher, volunteer surgery worker. They will explain the need surgery services at Miss Kelleher will

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I have not met the WAC who is not conscious of the responsibility which rests upon her. “Naturally my chief concern is the work they are doing in many positions once filled by men, But I am also vitally interested in the broadening of their outlook on life. When they had time they traveled about, became acquainted with English families. Others— some 30 of them—have married: many to old sweethearts whom they ran into accidentally over here.” 8 5 ” BUT COLONEL WILSON, though she seems to be up to her ears in invasion activity, hag- her eyes not only on the present. The war will not last forever, and she is busy on plans to look after her charges when they return to civilian life.

Hendren-Bender,

1-c, WAVES, became brides in a o'clock yesterday afternoon in the

| Rev. D. Millard Church, pastor of

officiated.

ave, was married to Kenneth E.

WAC Lt. Col. Anna Walker Wilson

Rites Read in Double Ceremony By Rev. D. Millard Church

Miss Dorcas Jeanne Bender and Miss

Miss Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bender, 4402 Crittenden

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CREAR SRE EER SRR

tched by §, J, Woolf.

Born in Tulare, Cal, she is the descendant of a family of pioneers who made the trip to Utah with the Mormons. She attended Pomona college, received her M. A. from Claremont, took further post-graduate work at the University of California, majoring in education. A short married life ended with the accidental death of her husband. She was teaching in the Beverly Hills schools when we entered the war. Now she has a small flat here in London where she gets her own breakfast. “However,” she said, “I am not so old-fashioned as to think that woman's place is solely in the home, and it is for this reason that I feel it is not up to only

the men folk to fight to preserve it.”

Hurt-Smith

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Adele Marie Smith, yeoman | double wedding ceremony at 3-30! Irvington Methodist church. The the Edwin Ray Methodist church,

Hendren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel] Hendren, 317 N. Bradley st.

Miss Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Easton, Pa. became the bride of Cecil R. Hurt Jr, pharmacist's mate 1-c, U. S. N. R. Mr. Hurt's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hurt, 1448 Hoyt ave. Both are stationed at the naval aif base in Norfolk, Va. . Mrs. Hendren wore a white dress fashioned with a V neckline, satin bodice and a skirt of marquisette. She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried a French bouquet of white roses. The other bride was gowned in white marquisette over taffeta with a sweetheart neckline, the bodice edged with Chantilly lace, and a boliffant skirt. She also wore a shoulder-length veil. Her French bouquet was of valley lillies and orchids. ’ Brides’ Attendants

Miss Dovie Hurt, sister of the bridegroom, was Mrs. Hurt's maid of honor. 8he wore a pale blue marquisette frock with a sweetheart neckline. The matron of honor for Mrs. Hendren was Mrs. Dorothy. Groves | who was gowned in a peach dress with satin bodice and a marquisette skirt. Both Miss Hurt and Mrs. | Groves carried French bouquets of | roses. Mrs. Richard F. Long and Miss Betty Abbott, both of Cincinnati, were bridesmaids. They were in matching silk jersey frocks of fuchsia and aqua, respectively. Mr. Hurt's best man was his uncle, Willlam Hurt. Pvt. Carl

for Mr. Hendren, Ushers were Michael G. Voivodas, pharmacist's mate 1.¢, U. 8. N. R,, and Robert Lashbrook. A reception in the church followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hurt returned -to Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Hendren will be at home at 4426 BE. 16th st.

Guild Sets Meetings

White Cross Guild units which will meet this week at the guild service center are: Today—Fifty

lace Presbyterian; tomorrow—North church and West Michigan, and Wednesday-~Quaker, Olive Branch, Friendly, White Banner and Beta

Priest, ¥t. Harrison, was best man |

First Street Methodist and Wal-|

Red Cross Opens

New Classes

Mrs. Othniel Hitch, R. N., will instruct a Red Cross home nursing class from 2 until 4 p. m., beginning Thursday in the Blessed Martin Mission. A new class for dietitian aids started today at the chapter house house, 1126 N. Meridian st. Mrs. A. D. Lange is volunteer chairman and Mrs. Anna Lee Linville will teach, Classes will meet at 10 a. m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the summer.

Club Session

Miss Clara Thormeyer, 93 S. Butler ave. was hostess recently to the Butler Alumnae Literary club. Assisting her was Miss Elizabeth Myers. Mrs. Oren R. McColgin discussed recent books.

Plan Board Meeting

The executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet at 2 p. m. July 12 in the Claypool hotel. The time and place of next year's state convention will be decided.

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Counselors Named For Camping Season Camp Delight opened yesterday

for the summer season. It is sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls.

Miss Ruth Babcock is director of the Blue Bird girls.

To Attend First Session

Attending the first camp session are Misses Ruth Ann Abbett, Betty Jane and Marjorie Ann Baganz, Beverly Sue and Carol Ann Baird, Judith E. Baker, Mona Jean Bass, Carrole and Shirley Beane, Patricia Anne Bentley, Carol Cambron, Dolores Ruth Cline, Sue and Mary Lou Cauble, Jo and Barbara Carter, Gwen Caskey, Shayla Ann Christopher, Marilyn Christensen,

Girl Scouts Will Attend

Classes

Canning methods and proper use of equipment will be taught Girl

Catharine Ann Christof, Harriett Jane Clifton and Nola Coffer, Also Misses Carol Cottingham, Patricia Conley, Betsey T. Cunning- | ham, Beverly and Carol Dady, Norma Denny, Alice DeWeese, | Nancy Distelhorst, Shirley Dobbing, Jeannine Lind Druley, Phyllis Gene | Elmore, Alice Marie Emhardt, Jae- | queline Engmark, Frances de Fenelon, Anita Jane Ferris, Mary Helen Fetters, Dorothy Ann Figel and! Virginia Fitzsimmons. Others are Misses Ann Frits,

Diane Hamble, Ann Hartley, Mary Jane Hoffman, Sue A Hartley, | Helen Paye Hines, Eli th and] Faye Hill, Dorothy Jean Houchins, Ann M. and M. Carolyn Hood, Shirley Ann Howard, Dorothy Joan and Janet Johnson, Rosemary | Knecht, Donna Mae Knox, Betty Lantz, Phyllis Lewis, Jane LaRue, Virginia May Loyd, Alwanda Mabrey, Marilyn Dumbo McCrory, Sandra Sue McDermott, Juanita Ann McKay, Betty McNabb, Betty

Mae Matthews, Mary Lou Meyers, Dorothy Ellen Meeker and Alicia Miller. Others Attending

Also at camp are Misses Patsy] Munch, Kathryn Mittman, Patty | Overla, Judy Parsons, Barbara Sue! Platt, Mary Louise Quandt, Bar- | bara Joan Poirier, Wilma Price, | Barbara D. Rape, Marjorie Reed, |

Robin Lue Scheid, Sally Sheetz |

Marilyn Slaughter, Carolyn Snellen. | burg, Martha Mary, Wilma and Irma! Spillman, Carolyn Louise Springer, | Patty Sue Stevens, Martha Tatum, !

York, Cally Fifer and Judy and Anne Morrison.

Luncheon Meeting

R. F, Messang.

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DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT

Scouts and their mothers by the Red Cross this summer, The three-period course in home canning will begin July 7 and meet each Friday at 9:30 a. m. in the Girl Scout Little House. The summer activities committee has arranged a schedule of community service and outdoor activities. An eight weeks’ Junior Red Cross first aid course will begin at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in Little House, Thursday, swimming classes will

Georgia Graves, rol nn | Start at Kirshbaum center. Lessons Maple rd. 8 Carolyn Flynn, | will be at 2 p. m. and last six weeks. | | A tentative class for 25 or more has

been scheduled for 10 a. m. at the Riviera club. Home accident prevention and home nursing classes will meet in Little House beginning July 3. The

{first course will be at 9:30 a. m. for]

an eight-week period. Home nursing will be at 1:30 p. m. for six weeks. A four-weeks’ cooking class in the

Dr. C. W. Atwater Reads Ceremony

The First Baptist church was the scene at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of a ceremony that united Miss Geraldine O'Rourke and Lawrence Lee Dyer. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater officiated. A reception at the home of the

bride's mother, Mrs. Frances O'Rourke, 215 W. Maple rd. followed the The bride's

ceremony, father is J. H. O'Rourke, Indianapolis. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Dyer, Boone, Iowa.

Wears White Satin

Miss O'Rourke entered with her uncle, F. B. Stickney. She wore a

white satin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and a gathered skirt extending into a train. The sheer yoke of mousseline de sole was accented with seed pearl embroidery. 3 Her two-tiered illusion veil was held by a coronet of orange blos-

gift of the bridegroom, topped with white roses and stephanotis. Attendants’ Gowns

The matron of honor, Mrs. Samuel H. Riggs, wore a blue georgette frock made with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. She carried a colonial shower bouquet of pink roses and delphiniym. Miss Elnora Jones, the bridesmaid, was gowned in a frock styled like the matron of honor’s in pink georgette and she carried a similar bouquet. Earl Dierking, New Albany, was best man and the ushers were Robey Hatfield and Mr. Riggs. Sidney and Sally Pratt were flower | girls. Following their wedding trip the {couple will be at home at 215 W.

‘Theta Sigmas ‘To Install ‘New Officers

The annual picnic and installa-

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility willl tion of officers of the Theta Sigma

beginning July 6. There will be roller skating for troops on Saturday afternoons com-

i mencing July 15.

Annual Luncheon To Be Held July 6

The annual luncheon for former

Carolyn Rosebrock, Viola Sampson, Students of the Teachers’ College gq Penny Scheids, Diane Schleicher, of Indianapolis, now attending the

Butler university summer session,

Joan Shirrell, Charlotte Shorten, | Will be given July 6 in the Indian+|Kileinhens.

apolis Athletic club by the Eliza A.| Blaker club. i The arrangements committee in-| cludes Misses Ruth Pattérson, Ethel | and Edith Griffith, Mrs.

Bailey. | |

A covered dish luncheon will be

St. Anne's guild of St. Paul's held tomorrow by the Riley Hospital Episcopal church held. a luncheon Cheer guild in the country home of |

|

}

Stephenson Stout,

|start at 10 a. m. July 5 and nutrition| Phi alumnae, honorary journalism Lou Marcum, Sheeta Martin, Lila 1p cses will be held for six weeks!

sorority, will be held Friday at the

{home of Mrs. Louise Ross Kleinhenz, | Bridgeport.

Miss Prances Stalker will be installed as president. Other new officers are Mrs. Florence Hers Stone and Miss Helen Ruegamer, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Dorothy secretary, and Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, treasurer. There will be a white elephant le proceeds from which will be ed for the flower fund. Miss Kathryn Pickett

Club Meetings The monthly meeting of the Officers’ Wives club will be tomorrow

association clubroom. The next session will be a dinner meeting July 11 in the Hotel Lincoln.

Sorority Rush Party

Mrs. Edward McCall, 626 N

today in the church, preceded by Mrs. G. E. Bomberger. Final reports Exeter ave, was hostess yesterday corporate communion. The hostesses will be given closing activities for! for the Alpha Gamma Tau sorority were Mrs. O. C. Gleichman and Mrs. |the season. Mrs. Hans Jacobsen will | rush party, Mrs. William Oliver and | Mrs, Mary Ross assisted.

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