Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1940 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1940 Cu i Two Portrait Ll WO rortraits ven D. A. R. ’ Fg A rs Rs ¥ =F By Hoosiers St. Clair, Harrison Pictures Are Hung. Times Speotal ~~... A WASHINGTON, April 17—The presentation of portraits of Gen. Arthur $8. Clair and Président William Henry Harrison to the Indiana Room in Continental Hall, Washington, will highlight today’s sessions of the Continental Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, for Indiana delegates. The Cong "which opened Monday, will continue through Friday. ‘The portrait of the first Governor of the Northwest Territory is; a copy of ‘the portrait hanging in Indeperidence Hall, Philadelphia. Mrs. Ferris Taylor is presenting it through the Gen. Arthur St. Clair Chapter of Indianapolis in honor of Mrs. William H.. Schlosser, retiring state regent. The portrait of the ninth President is the gift of Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach. state chairman of the Indiana Room, and Mrs. Schlosser. Mrs. E. B. Ball, Muncie, also is presenting a case for Hudon'’s bust of Washington and a mahogany poster board to the room in Mrs. Schlosser’s honor. - Breakfast for Board
~ Mrs. Ball entertained with a breakfast this morning at the Mayflower Hotel for the Indiana State Board. Mrs. Schlosser will entertain the board and the Indiana pages at a breakfast there tomorrow. Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter, newly elected Indiana regent, will be installed at the close of the present state Congress. The Congress today will consider a proposal to establish a new retirement system for D. A. R. em-
face coconuts and black caral.
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ployees. Mrs. Henry M. Robert Jr., the D. A. R.’s president general, warned yesterday that unless some ~ steps are taken to circumvent the _ mounting costs of retirement pensions the organization will face a “a financial crisis.” : The Congress also will consider a proposal to change the election of vice presidents general to insure an “automatic succession” ni event of a vacancy in the president. general office during a term. Under the present election system, the national board of management selects a successor to fill an unexpired term. Under the proposed change, six Instead of seven vice presidents general would be elected to threeyear terms each year. In addition, a first, second and third vice president general would be named for three-year terms who would be automatically eligible for. the. top office in -that order. MacFadden Editor to Speak Speakers on today’s. agenda. in-. clude Fulton Oursler, editor-in-chief of the MacFadden magazines, * who will speak on “The Fight for Americanism,” and the Rev. James S. Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, who will] discuss: “Conservation of the Home.” ; Tonight, the Congress elects either seven or eight vice presidents general, depending on whether thc election change is adopted. There is one additional office to be filled this year because of the death of one vice president general before her term was up. Those nominated are: Mrs. William H. Hightower, Thomaston, Ga.; Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Reuben E. Knight, Alliance, Neb.; Mrs. B. H. Gé¢agley, Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Wilbur B. Blakeslee, Baltimore; Mrs. Jacob F. Zimmerman, Harvey, Il.; Miss Marion Geelye, Abilene, Kan, and Mrs. Fred C. Morgan, Saco, Me. ;
EVENTS
CLUBS Zeta Chi Theta Chapter, Sub Deb. Thurs. eve. Mrs. Kathleen Spence, hostess. Bon Ton. Thurs. eve. Woodmen’s| Hall, 322 E. New York. Free style prize waltz. Contest finals, Sun.:
A. PF. A. of Shortridge. Tonight. Miss Clara Lou Van Wie, 1115 W 34th, hostess.
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa. Mon. eve. Mrs. Margie Garvey, 1201 Temple, hostess. ? Phi Delta Beta. 8 p. m. Fri. 1205 ‘Ewing. i Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Spicklemire, hostess. Phi Delta Psi. 7 p. m. today. Catherine’s Tearoom. Founders’ . Day dinner. : Delta Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Martha Wilson, 22 N. Forest, hostess. : Kappa Phi Delta. 6:30 p. m. today. Canary Cottage. Miss Clara Vollmer, hostess. Dinner and bridge. : Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 p. m. today. Spink Arms Hotel. Regular business meeting.
LODGE
Millersville Chapter 300, Order of the Eastern Star. Tonight. Mil-
tion ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Whisler, worthy matron, and Benjamin Roberts, worthy patron. 3
CARD PARTIES
Indianapolis Saengerbund Ladies Society. 2 .p. m. Thurs. Saengerbund Hall, 491; S. Delaware.
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TRACTION TERMINAL - Illinois and Ma
.|awards announced recently.
lersville Masonic Temple. Obliga-|
Hoosier Author Wins Award
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, April 17.— Carl Zigrosser, who was born and lived for many years in Indianapolis, is among’ winners of the Guggenheim
This is the second time Mr. Zi-. grosser has been given the grant: of $1500. He won it first last year to gather material for a book on.
American graphic art. The present renewal gives him the opportunity to ‘compile and write up the notes he collected on a two months’ trip across the country last summer. In his traveling he was as itinerant as a theatrical road company, spending a day or two in practically every main city. For a short. while he visited in Indianapolis to acquaint himself with Hoosier art and to look up his old home. He couldn’t find it, however, for the city had changed too much. He visited the firm of Bohlen & Son, architects, . His father, the late Hugo A. Zigrosser was at one time associated with O. D. Bohlen. Together they designed the Majestic Building which houses the present offices of the firm, English’s Theater and the Indiana National Bank. Mr. Zigrosser is head of the Weyhe Galleries at 794 Lexington Ave. in New York. In this position he is ‘known to many artists for his loyalty and for the help he has given them. In the shop he looks more like a collector with his light wavy’ hair, VanDyke beard and philesopher’s air than one who sells in ‘the market. Those who don’t know him often mistake him for a customer. He has a fine collection of prints
and pictures of his own. It is one of
his. unfulfilled ambitions to live in a home with a special room set aside as the library where there will ‘be bookshelves from the floor
.|to ‘the ceiling with special com|partments for his large portfolios.
Several years ago he wrote a history of graphic art, “Six Centuries of Fine Prints.” Previously he had written a small pamphlet, “Fine Prints Old and New,” and contributed. to magazines. The work he will write this summer on the Guggenheim grant will be a sequel
‘lto the first book. But rather than
historical, it will be an interpretation and appraisal of contemporary American graphic art.
Omega Kappas Elect Miss Twietmeyer
Miss . Charlotte Twietmeyer is the new president of Beta Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority. Other new officers are Miss Edith Cory, vice president; Miss Annabelle Herdrich, secretary; Miss Mildred Twietmeyer, treasurer, and Miss: Kathleen McFarland, pledge captain. Members held a “Takeoff Party” recently at the Municipal Airport
for Miss Mildred Twietmeyer, who is visiting in Washington. ;
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‘Hogue, Herman E. Harreld, W. A.
Presbyterian Church Library Guild. | Other officers elected are Miss Julia
1fourth vice president; Miss Flora
‘Mrs. Adolph Stokes, first vice presi-
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Presidents of
Presidents of White Cross Guild chapters will act as hostesses for the annual Guild luncheon at 12:50 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club: Mrs. John G. Benson is chairman of hostesses. ak , ; Hostesses' will include Mrs. William #eringlake, Plainfield, Ind.; Mrs. William G. Spencer, Franklin, Ind.; Mesdames Herbert Evans, Frank E. Watts, Amelia South, Harold B. Rennard, W. R. Klingholz, Rolly W. Fitch, L. O. Nicholson, Albert Ward, O. L. Kranz, Harlin
Shoemaker, Fletcher Hodges, James W. Taylor, William F. Hansman, Raymond Herath, H. A. Harlan, Will C. Hitz, Anna F. Pawling, Herbert E. Hayes, C. E. Lucas, Herman Culbertson, John A. Sink, William Laufer, Charles S. Steward, Herbert F. Sudranski, J. M. Milner, Guy Morrison, Claude Robison, George Stoll, Claude Lowe, and John Stonenouse and Miss Jacquelyn Wright. A “victory” luncheon will be held at the Nurses’ Home today noon by Alpha Omicron Alpha chapter in celebration of winning the guild membership award this year. Chapter membership increased 650 per cent. ‘Mrs. Nicholson is president of the chapter and the membership drive was in charge of Mrs, E. W. Short and Mrs. J. W. Hill,
Named President
Mrs. John Schadt is the newly elected president of Unitarian Hostess White Cross Guild. Other officers are Mrs. Guy Morrison, vice president; Mrs. Philip McDowell, secretary, and Mrs. Sam Moss, work chairman, Recently elected officers of the Irvington chapter are Mrs. Otis Cooper, president; Mrs. A. C. Bennett, first vice president; Mrs. Ed Pitcher, second vice president; and Mrs. W. E. Allen, secretary and treasurer. ~ The Broad Ripple chapter recently re-elected Mrs. Frank E. Watts as president. Newly elected officers include Mrs. Homer H. Hastings, first vice president; Mrs. John ‘E. Hague, second vice president; Mrs. Edward F. Smith, third vice president; Mrs. Wilbur Wright, secretary, and Mrs. H. R. McKenzie, treasurer. i.
Library Guild Elects ~ |
Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker has been|
re-elected president of the Second
‘Walk, first vice president; Mrs. Louise Dixon, second vice president;
Mrs. G. L. Heinrich, third vice|
president; Mrs. Thomas B. Petrie,
Pray, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. Harrison, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, treasurer, - - .
Guild -are Mrs. Ralph Hornaday, president; Mrs. R. G. Averitt, first vice president; Mrs. F. J. Biesel, third vice president, and Mrs. H. O. Spear, secretary-treasurgr. Mrs. K. S. Hollensbee is the new president of Grace Methodist Church chapter. Other officers are
dent; Mrs. E. A. Allen, second vice
president, ‘and Mrs. J. A. Jordan, secretary-treasurer. :
25
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIM
New officers of the Plainfield |-
ALL ABOUT
By RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT, M.D, DR. P. H Si
Secretary, Maternal and ~ Child ny
' Health Section of iean Public Health As tion.
VERY prospective mother should ¢ know what constitutes good prenatal care, and she should expect her doctor and nurse. ~~ Of first importance is the selection of a competent, conscientious physician’ known to be ‘skilled in the pracjice of obstetrics. Such a doctor should be consulted as early in pregnancy as possible, the earlier the better. Certainly this should be done before the middle of preg-
nancy.
The doctor will want fo conduct 8 thorough general physical examination, including careful measurements of the pelvis, examination of heart and lungs, taking of blood pressure and carrying out laboratory tests of the blood and urine: At that time the doctor should take a complete history, going into details on obscure points. He will complete the first visit by giving definite in--structions as to the hygiene of maternity, including diet, rest, exercise, clothing, elimination and care of the breasts.
® x = T 18 important for her to return ‘to the doctor at regular intervals, even though she may feel perfectly well. On each visit he will
‘|carefully check the blood pressure
{and test
to receive such care on the part of} -
test the urine, as well as inquire about.any unpleasant signs or symptoms, as the following: “Severe, vomiting and nausea.
“Persistent headaches ‘Undupg fatigue.
Pain in upper abdomen. Painful or scanty urination. ‘Any one. of these in itself may not prove serious, but it may indicate to the physician an underlying condition which if taken in time may avoid disaster later on.
> ’ 8 » ” Ir is important to have a planned .- delivery whether it takes ‘place in the home or in the hospital. In some places visiting or public health nurses are available to help the prospective: mothers. Where maternity ‘hospitals and prenatal clinics are part of the community resources, mothers: may receive needed help from these. ia If a well-equipped hospital wi separate maternity. service is avail-
able with eensultation services on|
call, "it is more convenient and on the whole safer to have the mother in the hospital, especially for the first baby. However, it must be understood that with skilled medical and nursing care; home deliveries can be‘carried out with safety and comfort, . °
'NEXT—Right Diet Important
JANE JORDA
were divorced about four months ferred to Indianapolis. He asked
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 32 years old. My husband and I
ago at which time he was transme to move here where he could
see our boy who is 5 years old. Now he has remarried, and as I still
think I am in love with him it is
difficult to see him frequently.
I am receiving support and have my own furniture which would cost plenty to move any distance. My family lives in a small town _about 100 miles from here but I have been away from there for 16 years and doubt if I would be happy there. : I have thought of storing my furniture and going to a summer
be very irritable even around my
selling my furniture as much as I value some of it, but as the boy - | should go to kindergarten this fall,
I have no special friends here away will I be any better off? I
resort as my nerves are getting the best of me which causes me to
child. I have even contemplated
this probably would be unwise. and am very lonesome, but if I go also have thought of getting back
into the business world as a stenographer but I am not sure I could ‘hold a job now because of my nervous condition. The father thinks
I should not work until the boy goes to school, if then. Should I stay here for the child’s sake where he can see his father, go to my home town or get away for the summer?
WAITING.
Answer—I do not think that a change of geography will do you much good as your trouble is within yourself and will go where you go. It is doubtful if you could improve your situation by returning
who would sweep you into a round forget your difficulties.
to your parents, particularly’ when you do not have a group of friends
of activities which would help you
To sell your furniture would be folly, for your child needs a home,
and for that matter, so do you.
other people's homes after having had your own establishment, and it would be a miserable existence for your.child. Sb
‘nothing to go back to, it is apt to
You will not be content living in
The idle life of a summer resort is diverting. and restful when it represents a change from a busy, crowded routine, but when one has
seem like a pretty futile existence
in which one empty day follows another. Of all the solutions which have crossed your mind, the idea of going back to work is the best. Your nervous condition will improve
when you have a regular task. Any kind of useful occupation ‘will
help you in your period of readjustment. As it is your life is without direction. You have no plan, no goal, and in spite of your child you
feel more or less useless.
It is not impossible to find someone to take care of your boy dur-.
ing
the day who will be better for him than an irritable mother. Later
on he will spend the greater part of the day in kindergarten snd
ing you. >
bring to it.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane your questions in this column daily.
school where he associates with other children instead of adults. A. mother can do her child just as much harm by sticking to him too closely as she can by being away too much. The father’s conviction that you should not work arises from his own sense of guilt in leav<
The sooner you become a producer again, the better. A job will place you with other busy, active. brooding over what has happened. It will give you new contacts, new interests, and perhaps in time, you'll learn to love.another man. Life is not over for you at 32. You're only doing a particularly bad stretch at present. The length of it depends upon the courage you
people and give you less time for
JANE JORDAN.
Jordan who will answer
{Importance of P.-T. A. —| CHICAGO, April 17 (U. P)— ‘Mrs. Joseph °K. Pettengill, Detroit,
{of Parents and Teachers; predicts ren|that the P-T. A, and allied groups ©. |“some day will setfle the world’s "~~ | problems in ways far different from |
“|plan the ‘organization’s 43d annual
eo PAGE 7 Predicts Future World ALL MAKES
LER HR Y:1 1
YL
by Expert Service Men
fiational president of the Congress.
the. war methods struction.”
‘now spreading dePetterigilt, ‘here yesterday to
convention at Omaha May 6-9, said | _ the convention ' program would \§ “mirror the trends and interests of America’s millions of people . . . in good homes and schools and how| ~~ . © to live happy likes for our own good | ., ADAMS; INC. and for the good of the rest of the| Meridian .& Maryland .e RI-5581 world.” ies / { + BELMONT ELECTRIC & “Many world leaders believe that nis ind waADIO CO, : groups like the P.-T. A. some day | . Washington Bt. - @ BE-0581 will: settle the world’s prob pe in|. i510 in St Spesiway 8 -BE-UYY ways far different from the war| HOME APPLIANCES CO. methods now. spreading destruc- 3360. Ny Hlinols
= DELIVERY ~.'BOR BONDED SERVICE Tron soup suc
tion,” she said. ;
b+ vo vung we spine op vie - | Season to Any Occasion ~The Thoughtful Remembrance | for ANNIVERSARIES 5 for BIRTHDAYS tor THE SICK ROOM
‘Phone or Visit Your Florist
The Following Florists Will Help You Select, Your Flowers:
"EAST SIDE Arlington Flower Shop East End Greenhouse Forest Manor. Flower Shop Fisher Flora] Co. Irving Flower Shop Luebking Florsl Co. Nigsi Floral Service Quality Flower Shop’ Roepke Floral Co. Wayside Gardens ‘ Helen Mowery-Lawrenes-
DOWNTOWN nn Bros. : * Flower Shop . ool Flower Shop ° Marer Flower Shop .. Greene's Flower Shop
Yo WEST SIDE John A. Grande John Grande & Sons House of Flowers
Earl Williams : SOUTH SIDE J. W. Bohne Bros. ; ; Geo. Buescher & Som Forest Hills Floral Service Elsner Roberts Floral Co.” Garrick Flower Shop John Heidenreich: boo Ea Holmes Flower Shop : | . Madison Ave. Flower Shop Resner Floral Co. : Virginia Flower Shop H. W. Rieman's Sons Roberts Floral Co. C. H. Schwomeyer Fred Ross, Greenwood
NORTH SIDB College Flower Shop. Cecil Crabb
A Stone Wiegand’s Flower Shop Indianapolis Flower and Plant Co. Broad Ripple Flower Shop Randall’s Florists ’ Atkin’s Flower Shop
ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN., In.
» RN RW NA MN SON Ry NB ARs a Sy NEUBNNY 2
Personals
Oscar Hagemier and Judge Herbert Spencer are expected to return this week-end from Havana, Cuba. Mr. Hagemiér and Judge Spencer recently flew to Havana from Miami, where they spent several days. :
Miss Betty Beem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Beem, 757 N. Graham Ave., recently was elected: to Gamma Beta Tau, social honorary for junior women, at DePauw University, where she is a student.
Karl E. Gardner recently was elected to Sigma Xi, scientific honorary society, at Cornell University, where he is a graduate student,
Miss Celia Bates is expected to return Monday from New York, where she has spent the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 5726 - Central Ave., have refurned by plane from Washington, where they were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'T. Ramsay Jr. :
Map Poppy Day
Plans for Poppy Day, May 25, will
|be discussed at a meeting of the
East Indianapolis American Legion Auxiliary 13 tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Indiana World War Memorial. Mrs. Stanley Eikenberry will preside. :
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