Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1938 — Page 5
‘MONDAY, APRIL, 2, 1938 ine Women Voters Delegates
En Route to
State Program Mapped
Thirty Indiana Members
clave at St. Louis; Local Sessions Scheduled May 17-19.
Representatives of the Indiana League of Women Voters today were
en route to St. Louis, where they
national convention tomorrow through Friday. Others made plans for the 17th state convention at the Indianapolis Athletic Club May 17-19.
Convention; to Attend Natiomal Con-
will attend the organization’s 13th
Approximately 30 Indiana members will attend the national sessions. Discussions on current issues, fundamental American principles and the history of women’s participation in government have been scheduled.. The state convention program as announced today by Mrs. Lecnard Almys Smith, convention program chairman, is to include addresses by Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago, national league foreign policy chairman; Murray Seasongood, Cincinnati, and T. V. Smith, Illinois state legislator and Chicago University philosophy professor.
500 Delegates Expected
The 15-member national board of the league, all officers active promoters of citizen participation in government, already is in St. Louis. The biennial convention is expected to attract 500 delegates from all parts of the country. Pointing out that this women's organization is “committed to no Jesser purpose than to help: make the democratic government in the United States a success,” Miss Marguerite Wells, president, defines the underlying theme of the sessions as “American principles and tradire getting down to the fundamentals in the ideas native to this country, which must be better understood in making representative government a success.” Three symposia are to be held on “Principles Behind the Issues.” In the first, John M. Gaus, University of Wisconsin, will discuss “The Legislature and the Executive,” and Robert Cushman, government professor at Cornell will talk on “The Judiciary.” “A More Perfect Unicn to Promote the Public. Welfare” will be the topic of Alvin H. Hansen, Littauer School of Public Administration, Harvard, for the second symposium. At a banquet session,
Dr. Herman Finer, London School }r
of Economics and Political Science, University of London, will present “The Democratic and Fascist Idea of Government,” He is new on leave as director of an administrative study of the Tennessee Valley Authority for the Social Science Research Council.
Chicagoan to Talk
A final luncheon session will have as its speaker Dr. Charles E. Merriam, professor of political science at the University of Chicago, who has served as adviser to both former President Herbert Hoover and President Franklin D. Roosevelt on governmental organization. Delegate discussion during the week will center on government in relation to its operation, education, child welfare, economic welfare, foreign policy, and the legal status of women as the league maps a- program of study for the next two years. The question of how much the Government should enter into economic and social enterprise likely will provoke spirited debate from the floor. Other features will include “A Parade of Patronage,” election of officers, small dinners and illustrations of the league's work on the
pending McKellar Postmaster Bill. |
List of Representatives
State representatives will include Miss Dorothy Misener and Mrs. Richard C. Norton, Michigan City; Mesdames Ralph Omstead, Milford Miller, Ashburn Koch, Emil Weil and William Emrich, Evansville; Mrs. J. P. Pennell and Mrs. Frank Pennell, Kokomo; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor and Mrs. Ray Small, Hagerstown: Mrs. Glenn Peters, Hammond: Mrs. Lewis Long, Gary; Mrs. Charles T. Boynton and Mrs. Carl Greenleaf, Elkhart; Mrs. Charles Gory, Lafayette; Mesdames Richard Edwards, John Crume, John Bossard and Joseph Shirk, Peru; Mesdames Leonard Smith, Clarence Merrell, Lester Smith, Hiram MecKee, James L. Murray, Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, Virginia Moorhead Mannon and Miss Mary Sinclair, Indianapolis. Special emphasis at the state convention will be placed on the program of work for the Indiana League, Mrs. Smith &ates. Executive sessions of program departments are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, May 17. Local program chairmen will meet at this time with their corresponding state officials to discuss the proposed program drawn up by the state chairmen and issued by League headquarters this week for league consideration.
Mrs. Wright to Talk
Mrs. Wright, national board member, will address the Thursday luncheon session and will attend other sessions on Wednesday and Thursday. She has spent the last year with her husband, Quincy Wright, University of Chicago professor, in Geneva, Switzerland, and has traveled widely in European countries studying conditions at first hand, Murray Seasongoad, who served on the County Charter Commission and is now president of the Hamilton County Good Government League, will be the Waednesdav luncheon speaker. The meeting will be open to the public. The group is interested in the study of countv government in Indiana and the generally reviving interest in the state in attainment of the manager plan for city and county units of government. “The Expert and the Politician” will be T. V. Smith's topic for the Wednesday banquet. He is known to the League and radio audiences as a speaker on the Sunday morning round table discussions of the University of Chicago. Among his books
are “The Promise of American Poli- St.
tics,” “The Democratic Way of Life,” «Beyond Conscience” and “The Philosophic Way of Life.” The preconvention board meeting will be held Tuesday evening. Mrs, S. Neil Campbell, League president, will open the convention officially on Wednesday morning. The Misener Cup is to be awarded at the convention to the local league submitting the best survey of county ‘based upon the Na=
tional League pamphlet, “Know Your Country,” prepared .by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, National League chairman of the department of government and its operation. Mrs. Tristram Coffin, Indianapolis, chairman of the personnel committee, will report on the patronage survey. The report of the nominating committee and the election of officers for the coming twoyear period will be a feature of one session.
Riley Cheer Guild Schedules Meet
A Founder's Day ceremony and an installation of officers are to be features of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild's annual meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Ball residence in the Indiana University Medical Center, Mrs. Charles D. Vawter is to preside at the business meeting. Reports of guild activity for the year are to be presented.
Mr. S. G. Huntington is the newly elected president, Other officers are Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, honorary president; Mrs. Charles D. Vawter, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Mottern, recording secretary; Mrs. Henry Clabrou, corresponding secretary. ‘Mrs. John G. Beale is stale secretary; Mrs. William O. Cheesman, treasurer; Miss Alice Velsey, assistant state secretary; Mrs. William D. Bain, auditor, and Mrs. Banche B. McNew, hospital director. Mrs. Porter, who organized the guild 14 years ago, will be honor guest. Invitations have been extended to other active organizers. Mrs. O. N. Ebert, assisted by the social committee, is in charge of
refreshments.
On Indiana P.
Miss Marion L. Telford (left), chairman of safety of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will appear on tomorrow afternoon’s program at the 27th annual state convention of the Indiana Congress. Dr. William McKinley Robinson, Kalamazoo, Mich., national chairman
of rural service, will be the banquet speaker Wednesday night.
Page 4.)
(Story,
Mayflower Group to Hear Talk on American Science
Mrs. Ceril Ober will speak on “The Development of Science in America From 1620” at the annual spring party of the Society of Mayflower Descendants at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum.
The lecturer is a graduate of member of the school’s faculty.
Miami University and formerly a
An election of officers is to follow?
and reports for the past year will be presented. The society’s governor, Halford Wright Howland, and Mrs. Howland are to be assisted by past governors and their wives, including Joseph Minturn, governor emeritus, and Mrs, Minturn; Dr. and Mrs. Florence Hodges; Dr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield; the Rev. and Mrs. George S. Southworth, Mrs. Harry Arthur Walters, Lafayette, deputy governor; Messrs. and Mesdames William E. Osborn, Bryant Gillespie, William C. Smith and Fred Hoke.
Hospitality Committee Listed
The hospitality committee, Miss Sara Katherine Laing, Miss Mildred Weld and Mrs., John Williams, Franklin, are to be aided by the Board of Assistants, including Mesdames Roy Elder Adams, Albert Gall, James Layman Schell, Tilden Jess Pritchett, F. Greer, James G. Haston, Francis Reed, James P. Wason, A. M. Hetherington and
at the Claypool Hotel.
Program Kept Secret for White Cross Guild Luncheon
A program of surprises awaits members of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild at their sixth annual luncheon at noon Wednesday
More than 1000 reservations have been made for the event. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, will the program, which has been kept a secret.
§
Dr. introduce
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Winners of the gold and silver service cups awarded annually to unit guilds accomplishing the most hospital - work will also be kept secret until the luncheon. Arthur V. Brown, hospital board of trustees president, and Mrs. Brown will be honored guests. Mrs. Isaac Born, president, will extend greetings.
To Assist at Reception
Mrs, Benson, reception chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. Hartinger, past
presidents. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, is to play incidental music as guests assemble. The Music Guild ensemble, directed by Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner and accompanied by Mrs. Laurence Hayes, will sing. Officers will be elected and annual guild reports will be distributed in printed form. Fifty-first Street unit will meet in the work rooms Monday; North Methodist and Riverside units, Tuesday; Irvington and Broad Ripple guilds, Thursday.
Mrs. Green Re-Elected
Mrs. Charles Green has been reelected Riverside unit president.
Other newly-elected officers. are: Mrs. William Laufler, first vice president; Mrs. Melvin Johnson, second vice president; Mrs. Oscar Crane, recording secretary; Mrs. Pierre Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Klink, treaurer, and Mrs. Sadie Raschig, parliamentarian. Mrs. J. E. Spahr has been reelected president of the Children's Cheer unit for the coming year. Other officers are Mesdames J. E. Bourne, C, J. Carlson and J. Lemuel Johnson, vice presidents: Ralph Day, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. E. Allen, recording secretary; Mrs. Herman T. Cox, treasurer, and Mrs. Francis Kinder, Helping Hands Guild sponsor.
Card Poriy Is Set By Mutual Service
Mrs. Willa, Proctor is general arrangements chairman for the Mutual Service Association’s benefit card party Friday at the Columbia Club. Proceeds will be used in the association’s work of furnishing aid to needy businesswomen and to increase their foundation fund, which -has already exceeded $25,000. Mrs. Mary Stubbs Prunk is club president, and Mrs. Norma Skinner is ticket sales chairman for the card party. Life members of the club include Mesdames William H. Coleman, John N. Carey, James Cunning, J. I. Holcomb, Samuel Lewis Shank, Annetta T. Wilson, Stella Colman, M. G. Rosie, George M. Dickson and Miss Ina Williamson.
Book Club to Elect
Mrs. Grayce Lewis is to talk on the Williamsburg Restoration at the Late Book Club's luncheon at the Marott Hotel tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. J. A. Brookbank, chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. William Macbeth and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer. An election of officers will follow.
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presidents, Mrs. Born, and 32 unit |
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Messrs. Edgar H. Evans and Paul Buchanan. Program committee members are Mesdames Cornelius Posson, Clyde E. Titus and Joshua E. Barcus.
Out-of-town members who will attend include the Rev. H. Farr Waggner and Mrs. Waggner, Mrs. Rose Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Franklin; Mrs. Raymond Allen, Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Hayes, Richmond; Mrs. Harry A. Walters, Lafayette; Mrs. Thomas B. Sonner, Pendleton; Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, and John Merrill Foster, Marion.
P.-T. A. to Stage Play At Emanuel Church
The School 31 Parent-Teacher Association will present the Jim class of the Emanuel Evangelical Reform Church at 8 p. m. Thursday and Friday in a playlet entitled “The|Folks Next Door” at the church | auditorium, prospect and New York Sts. The cast is to include the Misses Lillian Brandes, Helen Bloemker, Viola Wenning, Mildred Jasper, Evelyn Aufderheide, Annabelle Hunt, William Schortemeier, George Amt, Wilbur Schmedel, Henry Kornblum, Edward Bloemker and Harold Schortemeier, Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. T. O. Bullard, 631 Terrace Ave, P.-T. A. ways and means chairman.
Mind Your Manners
—————
Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is there ever a time when it is correct to acknowledge an introduction with “Pleased to meet you”? 2. Is it necessary for a man to rise when he is introduced to another man? 3. Should a man sit by and let a woman move a chair? 4. Should a man step out of a crowded elevator before the woman with him, if she happens to be standing behind him? 5. Should a woman say ’t bother” to the man who stoops to pick up something she has dropped?
What would you do if— You are asked to stand at the head of a receiving line— (a) After you have greeted a guest, turn to your right and introduce him to the next person in line? (b) Say “How do you do” and then turn toward the next guest? - (c) Hold on to the guest's ‘' hand and carry on a conversation with him?
AlgWers 1. No. 2. Yes. 3. No. He should get to his feet quickly, and move it for
er. 4. Yes, for it is a matter of expediency. 5. No.
Best “What Would You Do” solution—(a).
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -T. A. Program
PAGE §
261,332 VOTERS REGISTERED FOR
W. Ne 8—12 Ohio 9—424 10—4 4 1
Official List of Polls and Addresses Announced By County Clerk.
A total of 261,332 voters are registered for the primary election, William P. Flanary, Deputy County Clerk in charge of Tegisiration] said today. This is an increase over =
1934 than gen-
primaries, he added, but is less number registered for the 19 eral election.
In 1934, there were 227,000 regis- |}
tered for the primary and in 1936 there were 256,975 registered. For the 1936 general election, 286,000 voters were" registered. Lists @iven Parties Lists of all registered voters have been given both political parties, Mr. Flanary said, and the lists have been checked and corrected prior to another printing for a list which will be used as challenge sheets at the polls next week. Following is the official list of voting places and addresses for the primar yelection May 3: FIRST WARD
Roosevelt Ave. 3 j.
ral St. 3 oth 8t.—Dearborn and 30th St. 402 E 31st nts
937 N. Denny Station St. Stuart St.
SECOND WARD
1—4703 E. 21st St. 2—2206 Gale St. 3—uavzs N. Lasalle St. 4346 Brooksiae Ave. 5—1026 Hrooksiae Ave. 6 115 Nr oSeviiie Ave. G— evilie 48 Otn St. kngine House No. 27. y—140( N. Oiney St.
10—11U5 N. Gale St. 11—123v Glaastone Ave. 12—1006 N. wosart Ave..
Sor THIRD WARD 1—902 EB 30th St... Sinclair Service Suatio 5... Syau0 Winthrop Ave. 3—a30! Carrouion Ave..
0. . 4—4sul pellefontaine St. 5—1y2Y Louege Ave. 6—1bUd Larroutoun Ave. I—1lvsd Leniral Ave. §—2uud rark Ave, Y—1uso Ceniral Ave. 10—N. £. worner rark Ave. and 32d S united ang a a
Dangler Shoe
Engine House
Engine House.
Basement rirst Church. 11—4330 College Ave. 12—%0Zb N. Alabama St. 13—=a3uL IN. New versey St.
1¢—1630 N. New versey St. FOURTH WARD
1—1048 Fairfield Ave. 2—3oe College Ave. 3—a3044 Lolege Ave 3236/0 N. Delaware St. (Garage). 5—3sobl N. Pennsyivania St, 6—3208 Washingion bivd. (Rear). 7—b4l E, s2d Su. (Rear). 8—712 Mk. 33d St. 43030 N, New Jersey St. 10—2952 Broaaway (Garage). 11—2902 Cenuiral Ave, 12—3 Ek. Zs St.
< FIFTH WARD
1-710 W. 31st S 2-3 N, oi) Ave. (Rear). —44 W. 35un St. 4% N. innoss St. —llinois Garage Co. 5—3354 N. vapitol Ave. (Re 6—3015 GUraceiana Ave. {—294v Faris Ave. 8—290v Kenwuoa Ave. Engine House No.
14, 924102 Indianapolis Ave, 10.—2639 N. 1ilinois St. : 11—49Y W. 25th St. .
SIXTH WARD 1—1146 W. 34th St. 2—1312 W. 33a St. d—14il Ww. 3utn St.
DL t. Sugar oT Ave. Dexter St. 13—1451 es St.
SEVENTH WARD 1—630 W. 13th St. 2—2318 N. Capitol Ave. 32303 x Illinois St. 42350 N. Talbot Ave, 5-306 W. 11th St. 20 N. Senate Ave. . Senate Ave. . x St.
falbot A Ribot ¢ Ave (Rear).
1 Tilino is 1721 N. Taibats Ave. EIGHTH WARD
1—15 2—13 3—12 4-11 . ‘Memorial Pres-
1nois N. Pennsylvania St. as . St. Joe St. NINTH WARD
Sm racaian = . or Mv e he jd OU
0 te Q hy Qo oa @g’ Cw] 0
erman Drive. . Sherman Drive. Grant Ave
. Colorado Ave. 6 E. Washington St. 8 Michigan St. 7 E. Washington St.,
S. Rosart Ave. nero} St. : hi Lon Sk. (basement) ron etie Road, 2 nglish Ave.
TENTH WARD
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ELEVENTH WARD
ns 5 gh Clair St. 2—631 N. New Jerse B $a N. Mer dian St ke Apt. F.
o St. 4--219 N. New Jersey St. 15—115 E. New York St.
TWELFTH WARD
1—733 N. Elder Ave. 2—1920 W. Vermont St.
} . 12533 N. 13—1729 W. A York St.
THIRTEENTH WARD
1—1145 S. West St. 2—1018 Church St. 3—1205 Un 1 Sand ano 1 and hs ‘Wisconsin St.
nion St. "Minnesota St. 13—524 Weghorst St. 14—69 Reg!
ent St. 15—2214 S. Pennsylvania St. 1251s S. Pennsylvania St.
FOURTEENTH WARD
1—1254 Oliver Ave. (Drugstore). 2—646 Birch Ave 3—646 Division 8. 4—1750 W. Morris St.
d 8—1814 Howard st. FIFTEENTH WARD
1—226 S. Noble St. 2—838 Fletcher Ave. 3—20 Jackson Place. 24 S. Illinois St.
9-8 10-303 W. McCarty St. 11—905 Greer St.
SIXTEENTH WARD 1 Bates St. 126 S. McKim
6—4. . Dearborn St. 7—1229 Spann Ave, 8—1624 Spann Ave. 9—1031 St. Paul St. 10—239 S. Walcott St. 19 Pleasant St. Dawson St. Orange St. Orange St. Eranag on Ave.
SEVENTEENTH WARD Draper St. Dawson St. New St. St.
1 Thaddeu E. Minnesota St.
$imber St. andolph St. Hoe gen St. Shelbv St.
EIGHTEENTH WARD E. Washington St. . Arlington. E. Washington St. Goode St. 2 Washington St, Yashinatonn St. "Michi gan t. Spencer St.
NINETEENTH WARD
1—2816 W. h St. —1202 N. hg —1258 N. Kin 4 N. Watinan Ave. . 9th St.
8—536 Alton Ave.
6 N. Sheffield Ave. 302s wold Mich an St. N. King Be
TWENTIETH WARD
V. 42d St. gornelius Ave (rear). Centra uckle Lat, 4 42d St. E. 42d St. 143 College Ave. E ste A 3 (Engine House No. 28).
60 ry Pl. 69 Kenwood Ave.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD
80 College & 2d id Belk Elenite. Fire Station No. 32. rea 555 N. fh ois St.. Firs Station No. 16. — 912 College Ave. (rea
et pb bet VILL 3-3 Dre 288%
=
a
Ave. . (rear). St.
et pete pet
34860 Manlove Ave. EY WARD
1—1156 Knox 2—Indiana Sentral College, N. W. Room, basement.
TWENTY-THIRD WARD
1— 3208 Martindale Ave. 2—3422 N. Keystone Ave. 3—2376 Hillside Ave. 42301 N. Rural St. 5—1922 Tallman Ave. 6—1741 Arrow Ave. 7—1320 Columbia Ave. 31502 Golumbia Ave.
9—1316 E. 19th St. 10—2231 Martindale Ave. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD
1—-3212 W. Michigan St. 2—338 N. Holmes Ave. N. Holmes Ave. 4—241 N. Pershing Ave. 5—57 S. Holmes Ave. 6—2915 W. Jackson St. 7—1003 S. Sheffield Ave. 8—1230 S. Belmont. 9—1356 S. Belmont Ave.
CENTER TOWNSHIP (Outside)
1—4825 E. Raymond St. 2—2632 Brill St. 3—4901 Massachusetts Ave. 4—116 N. 17th St., Beech Grove. 5—100 N. 5th St. "Beech Grove.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP
1—Decatur Central School Building. 2—West Newton Community House.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 1—Frapklin Township High School, New Bethel, Ind. 2—Charles Ing. ils Building, Acton, Ind. 3—50 Churchman Road, Beech Grove.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP }—Daklandon Christian Church me 5. Don Peters Garage. 3—Masonic Hall, Castleton,
4=—-Clemmer Farm, 47th ar Shadeland e.
(Base-
PERRY TOWNSHIP
1—802 Main St.. Beech Grove. 2—1625 Main St, Beech Grove. 33712 Aurora St. 4—426 National Ave, Big Rd. and Hanna Ave. (Bluff Ave. 6—Glenn’'s Valley Scheel gious, ; + Fgzevood Grade Sch 8—1414 Thompson St. §_Southpost Grade School,
PIKE TOWNSHIP
1-H Roeder Bar —Road 52 at Tra ors Point.
WARREN TOWNSHIP I-30 Mass. Ave.
E. 16th St. $ilawthorne Rd. and Raymond St. Was. hinkt n $t. a torah Ide. 6—Wm. H. Betz, ilietta. Ind.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 1—Northwest corner Keystone and 62d St. 2—Nora School. 3—Lutheran Ebeneezer Church. 4—Crooked Creek Schoo!
WAYNE rowsme . 30th St. and Tibbs 450 Main St.. Spee Bue vy Ci Blanche Brown eslaence.
n 46400 Rockville Rd. (Stop 5). 5-508 Tomlinson Ave. 6—No. 1 hool. fy hurst Dr. 7—4302 oo Washington St. me ole St.
ia Ave. hington St. 1 hi ORenary, ingto
I 16—Junior ~ Order U. A. “a. Hall. Maye wood. WINS MUSIC TITLES CANNELTON, April 25 (U. P.). = Princeton High School today pose sessed the district Class B chame pionship for both bands and ore chestras. Cannelton won the Class C band contest. Rockport and Jasper tied in the Class C orchestra division.
ROBBED OF $9400 CHICAGO, April 25 (U. P.).—Ale fred Nadler, 36, Detroit real estate dealer, reported to police that he had been robbed of $9400 by two bandits early today.
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