Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 11

To A tli News of Society Career Girl News War Work News Musicians' Club Plans Benefif mm em a i Pati Burnham Becomes Bride of Flyer Today Winnefka Girl fo Wed Medical Corpsman Engagements and Weddings Hold Spotlight BY JUDITH CASS. EWS of engagements and wed dings is of principal interest 1 today. Maj. and Mrs. Donald Harrison McKncw of Wash ington.

D. have announced the I 1 ytm ii -t jlim.m' iiniiwpiji iuiiigiimuMLLinjijgwmiA.1'uui, ijlmhw mj.i i.miimj u.u.im"W I I- --0l 1 5 i 4sV -ru. r. 1 n. 'i XT.

9 1 1 TA 4 A '1;" i T- I Till -Mmiiiiiii iironiiji- J-'. ".,) 'S hi I i. Jyl. I j- i i if A I 4 i I i i Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Woolley have come from Dayton, for the marriage of Miss Patti Burnham to their son, William John Woolley of the army air forces, at 4:30 p. m. today in the Bond chapel of the University of Chicago. Also here for the ceremony and small family reception afterward in the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Burnham of E. 45th are her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Paine of Charleston, W.

and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lord of Davenport, la. Mrs. William Stowe will serve as matron of honor, and Robert Young of Cleveland, as best man.

Ushering will be Patrick Mullane, James Begley, Charles Laird, and the bride's brother, Tech. Sgt. Bryson Burnham. Mr. Woolley and his bride will live in Dayton.

The marriage of Miss Gloria Mary Murphy, niece of Miss Cecile Murphy of Everett to Capt. Thomas P. Cunningham Jr. of the army air forces at 10:30 a. m.

today in St. Thomas the Apostle's church will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the Woman's Athletic club. Miss Murphy will have Mrs. Arthur Mc-Quillen of Vermilion, as matron of honor, and Miss Betty Wood as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids will be Miss Jean York of Washington, D.

Miss Dorothy Moffett of Kansas City, Mrs. Hysel Zane of Farmington, N. whose husband will be best man, and Miss Sally Miller. Capt. Cunningham, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cunningham of Richmond Hills. Long Island, N. and his bride will live in Elizabeth, N. J.

St. Thomas the Apostle's church will be the scene at 11:30 a. m. today of the marriage of Miss Celeste Condon, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Redmond Condon of Drexel square and the late Dr.

Condon, to Lt. Ij. Nathan James Kinnally, son of Mrs. Michael J. Kinnally of S.

Oglesby av. and the late Mr. Kinnally. In the absence of the bride's brother, Capt. John Byrne Condon, now overseas with the 108th general hospital unit, she will be given in marriage by her uncle, J.

Vincent Condon. engagement of their daughter, Patricia: to Capt. Arthur Nielsen Jr. of the army engineer corps, son ef Mr. and Mrs.

Nielsen of Winnetka. The wedding will take place next Saturday at Gibson Island, whore the McKncws have a summer home. Miss McKnew attended the Madeira school and made her debut in Washington and at the Bachelors' cotilion in Baltimore In 1939. She was graduated rom Bryn Mawr college last year, and is a provisional member of the Junior league. Capt.

Nielsen was graduated from the New Trier High school and from the University of Wisconsin, from which he received his degree in 3511. He Is stationed in Baltimore. At a family dinner in their Kenil-worth home tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

Sherritt are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Arlee Rue, to Corp. John Weinstock son of Mr. and Mrs. Weinstock cf Wilmette. Corp.

Weinstock, who Just has returned to this country serving three years overseas, wiil be here for the party. He will leave next week for Fort Monmouth, N. and upon completion ef his training there In the officer candidates' school early next No-vrmber the wedding will take place. Miss Sherritt, who now Is attending the Columbia School of Radio lr Chicago, is a graduate of the Roycemore school in Evanston. She also attended the Bennett Junior college at Millbrook, N.

Stephens college, and the Northwestern uni CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE i Setarday, Jib 17.1944. Chicago Clubs and Churches Honor Fathers Father's day this year finds countless dads In uniform fighting for the preservation of their familie and homes. On the home front, others, too old for the service, are working in war plants, buying bonds, and giving their sons and daughters to their country's cause. Thirty-three other Father's days have been observed in United States since the day has had Rational recognition, but World War II. this year has brought major recognition to the male parents of America, who will be honored tomorrow.

In Chicago more than 2.500 civic organizations and many churches have helped make the day one of patriotic and religious observance to honor all fathers for outstanding work on the war and home fronts. Dads of women in uniform were saluted yesterday at a Palmer House luncheon by the State Street council. Five daughters, one from each branch of the service In this area, and their dads were guests cf honor. The WACs were represented by Lt. Betty Janes Echols, 1516 rfolloy-wood av, who has been in the service 16 months.

Her father, Henry O. Echols, was In the last war and overseas for one year. Christine Flanagan, yeoman 2d class, 4801 Kenwood av, represented the WAVES and Sgt June Carls, 6634 S. Drexel av, represented the women's marine corps. Patricia Ballard, seaman 2d class, represented the SPARS.

Her father, Edward W. Ballard. 4933 N. Keeler works In a war plant In Cicero. The army nurses were represented by Lt.

Olive Carson, 721 N. Ilanes Oak Park. Her father, H. L. Carson, served under Gen.

Wood in Washington as a civilian in the last World war and in this war is with the army war bond office. Col. John Hall, commanding officer of the Gardiner General hospital, who has been in the medical corps for 31 years, stressed the importance of the role women are playing in winning this war. "Dads of women in uniform should be proud," he, said. Men have no corner on courage cr bravery.

Women in uniform today will face any danger their brothers are facing." Col. Hall Issued a plea for more women to enlist. "We desperately need more nurses," he said. We need the help all women can give by enlisting and wearing the uniform of their country." Illinois Tech Will Honor Founder of the Seabees Vice Adm. Ben Moreell, chief of the navy bureau of yards and docks and founder of the Seabees, and Dr.

George D. Birkhoff, editor of the American Journal of Mathematics and professor at Harvard university, will receive honorary degrees from Illinois Institute of Technology at commencement exercises tomorrow in thi Museum of TRIBUNE Photo.l Mary Susan Peterson, top, and Judy Ann Carlisle playing in the Evanston" residence of Mrs. William II. Barnes, which will be open Monday afternoon for a benefit tea and musical given by the Musicians Club of Women. Mary Susan is the granddaughter of the club's new president, Mrs.

Jennie Ekblon Peterson, and her father, Maj. Arthur K. Peterson, is in command of a hospital in the Pacific. I i p. iui TRIBUNE rhoto.J Miss Cynthia Burnham, who is engaged to be married to Pvt.

William Hugh Lusk of the army medical corps, who is stationed in England. She is the daughter of Mrs. Frederic Burnham of Winnetka. Pvt. Lusk is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dupuy Lusk of Mobile, Ala. Thru the Looking Glass GIRL The ceremony will he followed by a -BY RUTH MAC KAY breakfast at the Shoreland hotel. Lt. Kinnally, a former assistant state's attorney, will take his bride to Ottumwa, where he is stationed with the navy.

Miss Lenora Gordon Jewctt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank New Ice Revue Cracks Up on a Dull Script ALASKAN STAMPEDE." Miihlrul iwtHr, with book liy l.ra A. Srltr.cr anil Hnrolil M. Sliernnin.

I) rim Leonard Whitrup and Mr. Mierman. munie by Mr. Whltriin and Wilonn Sawyer. Staged by Mr.

Seltzer and Mr. Sherman, with rhnrencraphy by Kdward Noll and Mini), and presented br Mr. Seltzer at the "line um Friday evening, Jin 16, JO II. among certified public accountants Lord Lord, in New York, but such are rare. Mrs.

Keats sees nothing extraordinary about it. She was an only child, close to her father; she liked accounting and minored in math, at Northwestern university. With her father's encouragement she took the certified public accountant examination after finishing her course in the School of Commerce. It would be pretty hard to say exactly why there is, nowadays, a tremendous increase in the number of women who are dyeing their hair. Increased income may have a great deal to do with it.

Increased participation by women of middle age in industry of all types may have even more to do with it. In any case, it's a woman's own business, and if she wants to conceal gray hair she has a perfect right to do so. Fortunately, nowadays, no one will call her a hussy, as they would have a few decades back. And no one will sell her a poisonous dye or use one on her. There are no such, things on the market now, so far as is known.

Dyes or tints or whatever manufacturers choose to call hair coloring agents and most manufacturers and most women think that "tint." more genteel and acceptable word than dye are of excellent quality. But dat ole debbil supersensitiv- How did she feel when she heard she passed the exam, I asked. Her father brought the envelope for which she had waited anxiously ity, or idiosyncracy, is always with us. It's something that can't be foreseen. You can't know you're sensitive to strawberries, let's say, or to eggs, until you cat them.

And you certainly can't say, because they Irritate you, that such things are a public health menace. The same situation exists with hair tints. You may be the one woman in every several thousand who is hypersensitive to perfectly good tint that has met all the legal requirements. For jour own safeguard, whether you have never dyed your hair or have been dyeing it for years, there is a legal requirment that few patrons know about and that some beauty operators, unfortunately, will ignore: Your beauty operator MUST give you what Is known as a predisposition test 24 hours before the actual tinting or dyeing is done. This is a patch test of the hairdye solution; 24 hours should elapse before this test to ascertain the presence of a sensitivity.

You should insist upon this. It's a protection for you and for your beauty operator and a simple way to avoid what can, thru no flaw in the hair tint itself nor lack of skill on the part of the operator, be a troublesome dermatitis. Neither the hairdye customer nor the beauty operator are to decide between themselves that this patch lest is unnecessary. to the law, lt is necessary that the operator give it and the patron submit to it. Eleanor Nancle.

several months. She took it from his hand and went to open it. all versity school of speech, majoring in radio and drama. Weddings Today. In the Glencoe garden of the Clarence Einar Ericssons.

Miss Cyrena Nelson and Dr. William Andrew Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Bonner of Hubbard Woods, will be married at 4 ip.

m. today. The bride's mother, Mrs. Jesse Ward Nelson, formerly of Winnetka, is here for the wedding, but Maj. Nelson will miss the festivities as he is serving overseas with the allied military government.

In his absence Charles Edward Nelson will gie his sister in marriage. Miss Jessie Ann Nelson, the bride's sister, has come from Cambridge, Mass. to serve as maid of honor, end Richard C. Wade of Winnetka, row living in Rochester, N. will be best man.

Dr. Bonner, a graduate of Harvard university, received his Ph. D. degree this week from Northwestern university. His bride was graduated from Scripps college In California.

In the First Congregational church of Evanston. Miss Martha Estelle Johnson and Charles B. Goes III. of the army will be married at p. m.

tonight. The ceremony will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Johnson of Evanston.

Miss Johnson will be attended by four cousins. Miss Edna Johnson as maid of honor, and the Misses Marion, Mary, and Dagny Johnson, who will serve as bridesmaids with Mr. Cops' sister, Dorothy. Robert Goes Is to bo his brother's best man. St.

Petersburg, will be the temporary home of Mr. Goes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goes Jr. of Euclid av.

and Delavan Lake, and his bride. On the Calendar. Members of the large Amberg family will gather in the Holy Name cathedral at noon tomorrow to hear Mrs. John Ward Amberg's son, John W. Amberg, celebrate his first high rrmss.

The young priest was ordained last Wednesday at West On in a Million. There used to be a saying that a woman certified public accountant was one in a million," the reason being that there were 130 women certified public accountants in a population of 130,000,000. Now there are 220 women in this profession, with the president of the American Woman's Society of Certified Public Accountants a Chi-cagoan Grace Schwartz Keats. Perhaps, If you were to add up a column of figures six times and get six different answers you would consider a woman, capable of passing the C. P.

A. exam an object of awe. But would you find an austere creature? Hardly! Not when you meet Grace Keats, a pretty woman In a cool, becoming, gray print dress, sitting in an office graced by flowers from her garden, a snapshot of her mother and father, and a picture of her small daughter, Rosemary, on her desk. That is the certified public accountant who understands mathematical equations and Form 1040; who can keep more things straight in her smooth blonde head than you could find in a warehouse of books! ft Daughter. Tomorrow being Father's day, there's a special reason to mention Mrs.

Keats, for she is her father's partner in the firm of G. W. Schwartz Daughter. There is one other father-daughter combination Science and Industry. There are Engagement alone in her room.

Just one word stood out among all the others on the page: "Passed!" But Can Sh Spell? Now her life, like her figures, must balance, because she divides her time and strength between three responsibilities her home with her husband and little daughter, her work, and her duties as president of her professional society. Yet, she didn't appear pressed and hurried even on the eve of June 15! tho she admits she often is, but then, she added, philosophically: "We're all in the same fix these days." Lingering a moment, I was tempted to test a pet theory that people 103 seniors and 10 graduate students in the graduating class. President Henry T. Heald said. Adm.

Moreell will be awarded a doctor of engineering degree, and Dr. Birkho2. who will deliver the commencement address, will be presented with a doctor of science degree. The exercises will take place at 4 p. m.

Darwin Jewctt of Hingham, and Seaman 1st Class John William Power son of Mr. and Mrs. Power of Brookline, and Fort Myers Beach, will be married at 12:15 p. m. today in St.

Mel's church, with a reception following at the Ambassador East hotel, where the bride and bridegroom's mothers are staying. Mr. Power, who attended Andover and Yale, and his bride, who attended the Edgewood Park school, will be at home In Chicago while he is stationed here with the navy. Mr. and Mrs.

Enos A. Hamer of Pratt blvd. announce the marriage June 10 of their daughter, Suzanne Mary, to Lt. Ralph M. Becker of the army air forces, son of Mrs.

Anna Becker of Lincolnwood, 111. Lt. Becker has taken his bride to the Sedalia army air field in Missouri, where he is stationed. Announcement is made of 1he marriage June 5 of Miss Eileen Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Van Dyke of S. Eggleston to Master Tech. Sgt. James F. Stewart of the marines, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank D. Stewart of Riverside. The ceremony took place in the Wee Kirk the Heather, at Glendale, Cal. 150,000 Expected Tomorrow Night at Soldiers' Field Rites Everything is set for the religious and patriotic program of the holy hour to be held tomorrow night in Soldiers' field, sponsored by the archdiocesan Holy Nnmc societies.

More than 150,000 persons are expected to accept the invitation of the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch to assemble in massed prayer for the safety of fighting men on all fronts. Gates at Soldiers field will open at 3 p. m.

The program will begin at 6 o'clock with an address of wel- Mr. And Mrs. Lewis W. Bell of Oak Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Petty Officer John Andrew Gooley Jr. of the navy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gooley of N. Campbell av. Miss Bell and her fiance attended Grinnell college, and at present he is stationed in Kingsville, Tex. The wedding will take place in the near future in the First Congregational church in Oak Park.

with high accounting aptitude can't THE CAST. Trlee of Alaska fiuy Sava Tomak, an Khkimo. V. Cornelius Oonak. his son Joe Orozro Gold Kilsh Annlf! Mini Shaw Dead Eve, the trader Harold Ianka Lieutenant Karl Ree Col.

Janilunn Klrhard Karle Han Metlee Ied Sullivan lin lllrkey t-lllnrrt I ritiiiin llereules Little Billy Evelyn handler, lee iueen Evelyn handler Brnee Mapr. trej king Krner Eskimo rah driver Earl Hammond Patty Mrt.ee Margaret Spenrer Tommy O'Connrll Earl t'overt Dimples Mary Ellen ftarnn Klondike Rale Winl Shaw Mimi, the "hottest thin on ire" Mimi A ratlin operator Gilbert Ferguson Oonak's Mothrr Inex Hammond BY CLAUDIA CASSIDY. Altho a lot of things happened when "Alaskan Stampede" opened at the Coliseum last night, they failed to add up to a show. The best of the ice revue was Evelyn Chandler in her vivid acrobatics, and the best of the musical was Earl Covert's singing of "Mushing Along! thru an extra loud speaker that was kinder to his good baritone than to women's voices. The prettiest scene was the timid flight of the deer thru the dusk, tho some of us trembled for their frail legs as they skidded on unaccustomed ice.

But most of the evening mired up to the hub caps in a deadly dull script rich only in long silences more suitable to the Yukon than to show business. Probably the whole thing opened too soon, without enough rehearsal. The aurora borealis, highly touted in advance, failed to materialize, even tho the chorus and Margaret Spencer sang a song about it. The dog team race was no hullabaloo of an Alaskan Ben Hur and his rival in furs, but a mild junket around an indoor track. And while I was Stevens State near Washington Downstairs at Stevens spell.

Can she? She smiled delightfully. She'd given up trying to spell long ago! Stevens State near Washington Downstairs at Stevens Women in War Work By Dorothy Johnson Stevens Baden college. West Baden, to Two recent additions to the ranks which he will return for another 0f women war workers demonstrat- year of study. Following mass, Mrs Stale near Washington Downstairs at Stevens ing material in the War Products show being sponsored by The Tribune and manufacturers of war materials, are Miss Mary Blashek and Miss Ellen Stleber, employees of I 3 1 r-L' 1 --W Amberg will entertain members of the family at a breakfast in her Y.nrnr, nnrl during the late afternoon there will be a reception there for close family friends. All but two cf the priest's brothers and sisters will hear the mass tomorrow.

The missing ones are Lt. Thomas Am-rTg of th navy, who is in Honolulu, and Sgf. William Amberg of the army, who is stationed in California. To celebrate the fifth anniversary cf the founding of Les Rosettes et Rubans de France, there will be a tfa at 3:30 p. m.

today at the Tavern club. Mrs. James Vamilton Lewis Is president of the organization, vhith was founded by Mrs. James L. Ripppy.

Mr. and Mrs. Henri de Iageneste will be the special guests, rriiirlng tea will be Mrs. Orville J. Jaylor.

The Onwentsia club will hold one rf its regular buffet supper dances tonight. come by the Rev. Edward J. Kelly, director, followed by two sacred concerts by the Great Lakes choir and band. The pledge of allegiance will be recited by Dean William F.

Clarke of Loyola university. The audience will respond by singing the national anthem. The scene is focused on an altar platform, 130 feet wide, surmounted by a painting of the Sacred Heart of Christ. This picture will be blessed by the archbishop after the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner," and the exposition of the devotion will be conducted by the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Daniel Byrnes. After the services a rose will be sent to each of 1,202 families whose members have made the supreme sacrifice. there nothing at all was of the really spectacular mountain scenery at the south of the arena. It just sat there in the dark.

As lt looked last night, the remodeled Coliseum has possibilities as a center of theatrical production, but they must be more shrewdly exploited. The hook of "Alaskan Stampede" isn't worth saving, and not much of the music, tho both Miss Spencer and Wini Shaw plug a song called "Please God, Take Care of My Man," which made me wish I had coined the phrase, fair to maudlin. I could sympathize with people who watched Evelyn Chandler and regretted that the whole thing couldn't turn into a crack ice show. Dear Diary by BECky ii 'liii the Magnaflux Corp. In their company's booth In the tent on the exhibition grounds to the south of Tribune Tower, the young women, wearing blue work Jumpers, demonstrate to visitors the method by which metal parts for war machines are inspected for flaws.

With the aid of Magnaflux and Zyglo units, the Misses Blashek and Stieber explain the magnetic inspection which they, and other women war workers of the company, regularly give to many types of parts. Steel and other ferrous metals are put under the Magnaflux unit, while aluminum, bronze, and other non-ferrous metals are given the same inspection with Zyglo units. The company makes no machine parts. Its role in production is the manufacture of the units and the inspection of parts made in other war plants. Both units are set up in the booth, as is a movie showing the role of Magnaflux inspection in aircraft.

The war show exhibits, which are open to the public daily on both the grounds and in Tribune Tower lobby, will be displayed thru July 9. The famous hospitality which Chicago service men's centers extend to men and women in uniform was appreciated yesterday by 70 WAVES recruits, whose train from the west coast was delayed for 40 hours in the midst of the Nebraska summer while a bridge was being repaired. The diner having been taken off the train early yesterday morning, the WAVES were hungry and descended on the canteen of service center No. 2, 430 S. Michigan where they were taken by buses for a substantial summer breakfast served by Mrs.

Edward J. Kelly, Altrusa Clubs Hold Household Forum -By Louise Bargelt- Summer Cardigan Suit TRIBUNE rhoto. Ellen Stieber, war worker at War Products show, demonstrating magnetic device which testi metal parti for defects. York City, where they will receive basic training. Women meeting the educational requirements will be eligible to enter an important type of war training Monday when the University of Chicago opens its summer course in optical skills.

It will be the 11th optical shopwork class at the university, which finances the training with the cooperation of the United States office of education. War industry has Jobs waiting for the men and women who complete the 10 week training, terminating Aug. 26. Classes will be held in two sections, 7 p. m.

to 10 p. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the same hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Niel F. Beardsley.

assistant professor of physics, will conduct the course in the botany building on the campus. Section 1 will have Summer Leaf Print cools off a day in town, keeps you pretty at home! Mrs. Mike Terre Haute, Ind. Some careless guests left cigaret stains on my porcelain refrigerator. Bleaching liquid wouldn't take them out so 1 used a spot removing liquid and it took out the tobacco stains.

of rayon Strutter cloth is a cool vacation asset! Get on a vacation-bound Meeting of Leaders in 3 States Today Representatives of Altrusa clubs in Wisconsin, Indiana, and Illinois will meet for a workshop conference today in the Hotel Windemere. 1612 E. 5(ith st. Groups in the three states compose the 5th district association of the organization of executive and professional women. Presiding at the meeting will be the district governor, Mrs.

Pauline Brandyberry, Fort Wayne, Ind. Summer becomes you 5 when you wear as pretty a print as this. It's a cool, "easy" way of looking as train looking cool and immaculate in this weight suit. Given a "big build-up" with summer accessor ies, it can go delicately lace-trimmed Parly Dress to male you as feminine as can bel You'll be a pretty party belle when you appear in this it's so appealing with its soft. low neckline, its fragile lace touches.

Buttons (for easy summer dressing) begin below the waist are climaxed at the neck with a velvet bow. Blue, Aqua and Rose rayon crepe. 9 to 15. 13.95 Sorry, no mail ordrrt! Downstairs State Direct Subwcy Entrance Chas. A.

Stevens Co. 2 tnougn tne neat aoesn bother vou. Flattering de Mrs. Fred Chicago Here is a trick I have learned so that now I can sew chevrons on straight. I take a small embroidery hoop, place the crease of sleeve directly in center of the hoop, and then by fasten- ing chevron directly to the taut practically everywhere tails ruffle-edged neckline and sleeves gored front fullness in the skirt.

Gold, Shrimp, Grey, Aqua Among the participants from this vicinity will be Mrs. Lillian L. Her- rying, president of the Chicago is a beaumuiiy tailored way of traveling light. Powder, Caramel, Navy and Gold. 12 to 18.

16.95 Sorry, no mail ordert Downstairs -State Direct Subway Entrance Chas. A. Stevens Co. wife of the mayor and an active vol- unteer worker, and 18 other host-; its opening session Monday; section and Blue rayon broadcloth. 12 to 20.

7.95 Mail and ohnne ordert invited Downstairs Sports Direct Subway Entrance Chas. A. Stevens Co. material, get a slick job. Mrs.

Alice Davenport, la. I have a small hook screwed on the inside of my kitchen cabinet for the express purpose of having a safe place to hang my rings and watch when I wash dishes or scrub. Now riease Your Ideal Altrusa club. Masonic Hospital. The women's auxiliary of the Illinois Masonic hospital will give its annual benefit card party Wednesday afternoon in the Edgewater Beach hotel.

2, Tuesday. Registrations are still being accepted from persons who have had high school physics and mathematics, or the equivalent. esses. After chow," the women had hot showers and were given a few hours' liberty to see Chicago before taking the train for Hunter college, New XZr i-sr.