Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1938 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : PAGE 7 . . . . . Inter Alia Indianapolis Parent-Teacher Association Notes

3 Miss Geraldine 2Zix bets will be introduced. The meet-be given by the fifth-grade children, Club to H ca ~ School 3, will speak on “A Modern will be the Community Fund ing will open at 1:30 p. m. | Social hour will follow, i dern World” at the | speaker. | ae | Se or tomorrow. Mu- | ; | K. V. Ammerman, principal of Bert McCammon will speak on

sic will be presented by the primary| Mrs, Carrie Scott will speak on Broad Ripple High School, will “Good Citizenship” at School B4 at

. = R TY 7 gw sri dern World” | “Columbus Dav” at School 36, t0-|c . - : : 2 p. m. tomorrow. Music will be ( ) ) (Ca EW grade. “Living in a Modern | “Columbus Day” at School 36, 10- speak on “The Hyphenated Adven- rik ; , ’ x \ 1 is the program theme for the year, [morrow at 3:15 o'clock. Music Will ture at School 66 at 3:15 p. m. vou) Di Bined by Sau Bernat, vislinisi,

{ be presented by the third and fourth morrow.

TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1938 Aids Named | Mink Popular in Hollywood For Benefit \ Card Party

| Safety talks will be given! Mrs. Fred W. Shi 5 , - ; < : | School ¥ will open its program 10- grades, directed by Mrs. Addarene hy Mrs. Adda B. Clark and Bruce bership ey, 2s Tame 1 akolan Group to Maa k morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with | Bridgewater, |Christie, captain of the Traffic|"P.-T. A. Membership” at School 83 {installation of officers. Additional | Squad. lat 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Marie features will be “Our Traflic Squad” | Miss Grace DeVere of the Ketch- | | Wagner will play harp selections under the direction of Mrs. Ellen gm Kindergarten will discuss the| Introduction of new teachers and | : § S. Grubb, sponsor of We Snag; Ei topic “Story Telling” at School & a welcome to mothers will be Eval School 86 yu hold its first meet “Safety at Home and at School,” by | 3t 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. . ) ; Ing tomorrow afternoon. Miss Anna : : _|Miss Eva ¥. Wiles, principal, and a ! ones oa Inia a Torrence, principal, will give the The wide range of club WOMEN'S three-minute talk on the Commu- | Dr. Irvin T. Shultz of Butler Uni-' A community Fund speaker. music main address, supplemented by talks interests is reflected in the pro- nity Fund by Gilbert Schaefer, Tech versity will speak on “Understand- by the Mothers’ Chorus and fo by the following teachers, Miss Mary C grams arranged for today and to-| High School student. A reception jg your Child” at 1:30 p. m. tomor- by the traffic boys on the Safety Bonk ass Jans Freed and Mus, The party will morrow. Luncheon meetings are the and social hour for mothers and ;5w at School 43. Tea and social Patrol Camp will i siete the Faye Baum. A group of songs will Riock’s auditorium 3 ; most popular type of gatherings teachers new to the school will com- jour will follow. | evam F € PI0- be given by Maxine Shrader, accom= nization, of which Mrs : Rk with lectures and the reading of plete the program. | I | panied by Lorine Woodward vd Niles is president, co-oper- papers following the luncheons. School 44 will hear a talk by Mrs.| Se 9 wi i . — with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Mrs. Ross E. Coffin will be hos-| Sehool 9 will hold its first meeting Ray Roberson. publications chair- |g gl Su are eogusint Ml Dickerson, City librarian, h Board Secretary, in supply- tess today at a meeting of the Inter of the year at 3 p. m. tomorrow. man of the Indianapolis Council of | | : QIYOW 3'lernoon at PY Deak ie ihe Jars anniversary ik to needy and undernour- Alia Club. Mrs. John W. Hutchings Miss Agnes Mahoney, principal, will Parent-Teacher Associations, at 2:30 ©¢lock. Marvin Borman of Short- % a ibrary of Scion! 87 at 3:15 hildren. Mrs. Cecile Tucker will speak on “England” and MTS. extend greetings and a Riley pro- p.m. tomorrow. Miss Genevieve Lee ridge High School will speak briefly P.M Soa, on a program ways and means chairman. Roy Slaughter wili review “My Son, gram will be presented by the chil- of Tech High School will be the On the Community Fund and new! officers ol: n ) t 3 Chdren, New include Mrs. Robert My Son” (Howard Spring). dren. ‘Community Fund speaker. Music by fachers and committee chairmen . ® nyislied, jollowed by

3 < . o , a social hour and tea m and Mrs. Charles Thomas, | the Shortridge High School Ensem- | Will be introduced. | . s; Mesdames Everett Hays, The Takolan Club was to hold &| Charles W. Youngman, prin- ble artery Mrs. Laura C. Moag. | | s Wetsel, Wayne O. Hill ana ; = President's day and guest meeling cipal of School 8 will speak on “Pa- ole Sandy ponoring Rew tescherol m F. King, awards; Mesdames 3 : XN} k : 5 : = 3 fi Ingenapole Avaleie. Clb inv) Camp in Action” at 2 p. m, 1o- and mothers will complete the proSussman, W. H. Hodgson, O. S. toqaay. | morrow at School 13. A short talk si fer, William H. Sharp and Wil- ou will be made by a representative of ] Irs. car Wadsworth was to re- ec $B . : Christena, special prize com- Wr emiae (Rawlings) to- the Community Fund. A reception | DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent meeting to be held at 3:15 p. m, conducted by Miss Isabell Mawson, Mesdalltt John OG. Mu dav at a meeting of the See jay honoring mothers and teachers new of city schools, will discuss “The tomorrow at School 72. Music will Thythm games by the primary chilhin Mem E Study Club with Mrs. A. M. Chris- | t0 the school will ‘complete the pro School—Its Place in the Community be furnished by Miss Ruth Gorman OréR and talks by the boys who oa: as as. LX 5 tian, 2605 Central Court. | Bm, jand the Home,” at Schoel 45 at 2:30 yng Miss Charlotte Schefer. Teach- | 2iended the Safety Patrol Camp cards: Mrs. William Leon- : J | » 2 “hind 4 Liss Chs hefer, i y Otis Carmichael, : EN SX TN | “What Is the P.-T. A.” is the topic P.M. tomorrow. Mrs. Carl Manthei|ars wij] act as hostesses. Tvl complete the program.

; ; : " {will speak on the state and national | J rmead of discussion to be presented at |“! on , . . Lee McDermed, School 14 tomorrow at 3:10 o'clock. [Membership in P.-T. A. and she also| School 73 has chosen for its topic| ]st UJ, B., Church Class will speak in behalf of the Citizens (for the year, “Educatin for To- | . .

3.33 2 Group singing and short talks by lof the Meridian Heights Inter-Se ; : A) {School ticket. : : . Club today. Mrs. M. W. Rhoads committee chairman will be fol-| morrow.” The first meeting will be Plans Music Festival

7 : “ : tim | JOWEed Dy & tea, honoring new | n : y held tomorrow 9. ) > rel was to talk on “Books of Fiction.” | ot rs Introduction of New officers and Joy BL 200 © clock. Mus. | A music festival, sponsored by the Mrs. J. J. Davis was to be hostess | |teachers, songs by the Mother's Menrietta Hudson, principal, will : ! and Mrs. Ray Waltz, assistant. | Features of the program of Chorus and a social hour will mark speak on “Safety at School 73” and Philathes Class, will be held at 8:15 School 21 to be held at 2:30 p. m. the program of School 47 at 3:15 introduce the traffic boys. Officers o'clock tonight at the First United (and committee chairmen will also! Brethren Church, Park Ave. and _!be introduced. The Harmony Club yx The program of School 49, at 2:45 wij sing tren —— 3 : | Walnut St. Appearing on the program will be

p. m. tomorrow, will consist of music | (by the Junior High School mixed| Mrs. W. R. Shirley, membership Florence Free McDonald, Soprano, A reception for the new principal, chorus, followed by a social hour. [chairman of the Indianapolis accompanied by Earl Howe Jones Miss Florence Hamill, the new " . Council, will speak on “Member- : : i fd » . 5 1 oi tev Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs an teachers and mothers will be held Join 50 will hold » > al hour qin» at School 78 tomorrow at 2:30 Gene Mole. Pas ay i ne at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 2! 2:30 P. m. tomorrow. Tea will be | ,..;qp nic hg Sq : | harpist, will play, and a double [quartet from Indiana Central Col-

School 22. Community singing, an served. { follow. entertainment by the mothers and tor wth the d ti tM speak on “Types of Architecture for 8 short talk by a Community Fund a es i Pec To Bi American Homes.” Chapter U was speaker will be included in the pro- FOV violist will E. Medi vd, st, play, accomse panied by Mrs. Mildred Inasy.

to gather at the home of Mrs. M. L. Sram. Payne with Mrs. A. W. Macy as Mr: 3 ; " : I'S. Children appearing on the proe assistant hostess The Program po school 70. will speak on “Two Cation Group of this school will of School 30 to be held 8% 1 30! ram will Shea 2 Ellen a committee meludes Mrs, J. R. Hoosiers Take & Look at Mexico” meet iff the school library at 2 p. m. p 7. Dm Nos W. E. Willson roughs, soprano; Phyllis Little, Loomis and Mrs. J. A. Crewes. oi 3.19 n m. tomorrow at School 23. tomorrow. Mrs. George J. Kinsey is|'S ie group. | reader; Patricia Pierce, pianist, and “The Home — The School — The LaVerne Lamb, accordionist,

Chapter S was to hold a “Vacalion , community Fund speaker will be leader of the group. Child” is to be the subject of the| Miss Mary Morgan and Mrs,

Highlights” program at the home ,.ar4. New members will be guests of Mrs. Richard Warren at a tea at the close of the meeting.| © “What Parents Have a Richt 'A1k given by Rev. Charles H. DeVoe Elizabeth Birdsell arranged the C S fl ar S e = ~ y . - i? ” oust wm 3 at School 82 at 2 p. m. tomorrow. A music festival program. Mrs. Wini-

School 27 will oven its first meet- | to Bxpect of Their Principal” at 1:30 lay. “Alice i re : A : ; ay, “Alice in Gramm ) Sw fred Pellett is class president. ing &t 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after- p. m, tomorrow at Scheel 54. The p : : A srl and win : 3 es I

noon, with introduction of new offi- Rev. Harry T. Bridwell will give

cers and committee chairmen. A the invocation and Mrs. Houston FOR FINE SILK HOSIERY, STREET FLOOR.

Cheer Broadcasters, Ine, To Give Annual Event On Oct. 21.

President's Day at Indianapolis A. C.

Geisel today named for the annual

by the Cheer

The plans for the vear wil | “The Parent Goes to School” is 4 Year ill be tye topic to be discussed by Miss discussed by Mrs. August C. Muel- Adelaide McCarty, principal of ler, president, and Miss Ida B. School 91 at their meeting at 1:30 Helphinstine, principal, at the P. Mm. tomorrow. A community sing,

gram,

“Highlights of What America Is Reading” was to be the topic of ) . : Mrs. A. K. Harcourt at a meeting candy committee includes R. H. Goodrich, Rufus H. Prochaska, Clarklidge, C. M uck, Eva X obbins, William 11 Gift

| A program observing James Whitcomb Riley's birthday month was to be held by the Independent Social Club todav. Mrs. Edwin Tobey was to be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Everett Hunt.

tomorrow are a short talk on the DP. I. TOMOIrow. Community Fund, a safety playlet by the 1b grade and a tea for new members,

Todayv’s Pattern

Three chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood were to hold meetings today. Chapter W was to be entertained by Mrs. Frances Freeman and Mrs. Helen McKinstray was to

Tea and social hour will

0 3 “ J n 1 Ire . Introduction of committee chair | Miss

men and a talk by a representative . : : v . : Will discuss “‘adjusti 1 id - (of the Community Fund will feature lusting the individ

1 » oT » . - the program of School 52 at 3:15 Je) 9 the Po i ry a Althea Johnson, teacher DP. m. tomorrow. The Parent-Edu-|_ 3 a ean So

Edith B. Hall, principal,

Goerge Fisher, principal, will dis-

The Roberts Parliamentary Law | Club was to meet today at the Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames J. Francis Huffman. Llovd Johns and Fletcher Savage were to be host-

esses.

program will be given by pupils of Myers will sing several selections. the first grade, followed by a social

Mrs. Claude McLean will speak hour. : Garrett as chairman, will act as

on “The Adventures of Columbus “My Experiences as an Exchange hostesses at a tea to be held at 1:15 3 De Ephamar Literary Clubs megoher jn England” will be the p. m. tomorrow at School 57. Kath-| 12 30 Dp. m. luncheon tomorrow at topic discussed by Mrs. Jessie Chali- leen Somers Wallace. of the faculty | the Colonial Tearoom. Mesdames| four, at School 30, at 2:45 p. m. 10- of the Burroughs School of Music, | | Penk Mi Qhen Louis Trager and morrow. Room 11 will give & re- will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Underwood will be host-isyme of “Primitive Man,” followed | Harold Sweeney |esses. Mrs. Trager will speak on hy the introduction of new teachers | | the topic, “The Tomb of Columbus.” and an outline of the plans for the| | Special music has been arranged by year by W. B. Johnson, principal. ‘ ~ - ’ [N I. pie on Ms. A pene {1 o it | School” at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at nN J “ Se ~ ~ Anthony Shaffer will lead a salute. S rT On ne community |g is j Most Successtul Roster The ——— Opus Reading Group | L274: installation of officers and a eg EL a | will hold & 1 p. m. meeting tomor- | Lcocpuon for mothers and teachers oven at the school this year on the|

vow at the home of Mrs. Rudolph yo Tak ae Dopan. Of Soh objects of the P.-T. A. Instailation | Grosskopf, 4847 Carrollton Ave, Mrs. | i ia . ‘of officers, followed by a reception

The 8A mothers, with Mrs, Arl

Mink holds high favor with Hollywood's feminine stars this season. Gail Patrick wears a luxurious coat of this vich fur with a new wide sleeve, turned up collar and invisible pockets

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Miss Adah M. Hill, new principal, | |will speak on “We Believe in the |

3 Local Women on Club's

(Continued from Page One)

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background while those with long and irregular hours hold that matrimony is difficn!t and often a definite hindrance in their wok Many of the women consulted felt that a marriage and a career could be reconciled if both husband and wife had the same interests but not if the marriage was allowed to interfree with business hours The digest of opinions revealed that ‘women in all groups agreed that it is impossible to have

“enough” education. They recom-

mend to youths &ll the general edu-|

cation available, plus specialized training, and the broadening influences of travel and social contacts whenever possible “Ninety per cent indicated that individual effort is necessary to Many gave credit, however, to ‘lucky breaks,’ and to the encouragement of friends and emplovers,” the survey report said “There Was & Surprising agreement that age 1s no factor once one 1s established although it is felt to be a handicap when it becomes necessary to change one's employment.”

Aims Set Out

Miss Earlene White, national president. reported that the replies showed that business and Pprofessional women, whether married or single, feel a definite responsibility toward their families and their communities, and that their chief aim 1s to “make a decent living. provide for the future. and contribute to the advancement of the community, state and nation.” The survey was released as a part of the observation of National Business and Profesisonal Women's Week, which began Sunday. Early in the summer the federation asked each of its state branches to send in a list of 10 outstanding. successful women. By “success” the

ciimo 10 Success,

pacity or place in the day's headlines, but instead, success in the sense of women who have made a controbution to their life and time— women who have found time to be happy In the midst of these troulesome times. The women were

asked questions touching upon their |

education, training, choice of a career, the best wavs by which women can advance themselves and the attitudes toward their jobs and their coworkers,

Rap Sex Discrimination

The business executives and own-

ers expressed the opinion that real legislative help could be gained for women by legislation which eliminates discrimination against employving women, and that discrimination against employment of married women must be removed if women in all groups are to advance. Many thought that the the vepeal of Section 213 of the National Economy Act (which made it impossible for more than one member of the familv to be in Government employ) was a help in many cases.

{ They said that elimination of sweat-

shops in the garment industry had helped Legislation such as the Federal banking laws, laws regulatmg the hours of women mn industry, the enactment of food. drug and cosmetic laws also were favored. “Questionnaires returned from the largest occupational group replying. teachers and educators.” Miss White added. ‘revealed that they had benefited by groun action through securing accumulative sick leave. increased salaries. retirement provisions and raising of standards of requirements for teachers. “Failures in all fields were held due to lack of natural aptitude for the work, lack of adequate preparation, considering the making of money more important than interest

[home of Mrs. E. B. Leppert.

Russell Machael will speak on “Ap-| preciation of Old Masters.”

The Wednesday Aftermoon Club will meet tomorrow at the home

of Mrs. F. M. McKinstray, Nobles- Keith and Francis Pray, the three jon of the traffic boys and a short

ville. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Munro, George Hensley, E. E. Padgett and Harold 0. Warren. Mrs, Homer Jones will present a musical program.

Miss Anna Carroll Reaume, Ft.

Sheridan, Ill, spoke on ‘“Ha-| wail’ at the Proctor Club's open- |

Mr. Youngman, principal of School 8, will speak on “Safety” tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at School 32. Earl Meredith, Robert

boys from the school who attended the Safety Patrol Camp this year will also have a part in the program, Music will be furnished by Miss Blanche Alice Barrett, saxophonist, and Miss Betty Miller, pianist.

A flute solo and a playlet given

{ing luncheon meeting today at the by the 1B grade will feature the be furnished by the Junior High | program of School 34. tomorrow at School Chorus and new board mem-

for the new principal! will complete the program.

A Community Fund speaker, reading of the year's budget, introduc-

talk by one of the boys who attended the Safety Patrol Camp this vear will feature the program of School 61 at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will speak at School | 62 tomorrow afternoon. Music will

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