Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1940 — Page 15

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URSDAY, JUNE 6,

Feonomic Ills

Cited as Peril

To Democracy

Studebaker Head Addresses I. F. C.

Times Special : ‘WAWASEE, Ind., June 6. — Lack of preparedness and economic ills ‘were cited as perils to our system of democracy last night by Paul G. Hoffman, yXxesident of the Studebaker Corp. and president of the Indiana Safety Council before the Indiana Federation of Clubs meeting here. “We must become mightier in a military sense than those that believe might makes right,” Mr. Hoffman said. . . . “Democracy has not been working any too well in America during the last two decades. ./. . For more than a decade our national budget has been un-

‘balanced despite constantly mount-

ing taxes. These ills of our internal economy must be cured if democratic institutions are to be saved. “If the preparedness program should result in diverting attention from this task, we may awake to find that our liberties, which we were spending millions to safeguard from outside attack, have been lost from intentional or un-; intentional - sabotage inside our commonwealth,” he said. . . . “The | European democracies have been conquered and all are in jeopardy because they were not adequately prepared to defend themselves against attack.” John William Hughes, a young Welsh war correspondent, talked on “A Britisher Looks at America” at the banquet. Prof. Andrew W. Cordier of Manchester College spoke on “The Crisis of Civilization” and Dr. Dorothy C. Stratton, dean of women at Purdue University, addressed the convention yesterday afternoon.

Asks Congress to Continue

Telegrams recommending that the present session of Congress be continued as long as an emergency exists were sent yesterday to the two Indiana senators in Washington. Letters are to be sent to Indiana representatives in’ Congress informing them of the action. ‘In an emergency resolution, the Federation will ask that the enrollment ag» in CCC camps Be lowered from 17 to 16 years. Mrs. Oran E. Ross, Winchester, resolutions chairman, explained the need for such a change arises from the fact that

boys to discontinue school atiendance at 16, but do not permit them to become employed in industry unt til they are 18.. The Federation believes CCC camps offer opportunity for further study and ‘training in vocational fields.

Safety Resolution Passed

Among other resolutions passed yesterday were those providing for

existing laws in many states permit 8 of Mrs. Willis B. Holmes of of

observance of citizenship week, flag

week and safety laws. The Federation also indorsed the work sf the Antisteel Trap League for the dassage of a law favoring more humane traps. The program of the United States forest service was approved and transfer of the forest service to any department other than the Federal Government was} opposed. A trustee was to be elected today, the only office to be filled at the convention. Mrs. George Baum, Akron, and Mrs. Alvin C. Hudgel, Yorktown, are candidates.

$23,000 Loaned Students

A report of the student loan committee was presented yesterday by Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay, chairman. More than $23,000 has been lent to students of Indiana colleges. The Fourth district was highest in loan funds this year with $175 and the 10th District was second with $150. Junior Federation members held their fourth annual convention yesterday. Student loans will continue to be their major project. Mrs. Harold Zanger, Winamac, is director of the group. Petitions to bar the Communist Party from the Indiana ballot in the fall election are being signed by members attendig®* the convention.

Personals

" Miss Rosanne Smith, daughter of \

Mrs. Rosetta A. Smith, 3362 Ruckle St., has been. appointed one of the five copy editors on the Daily Northwestern, Northwestern University daily newspaper, for next year. Miss Smith will be a sopho-

- more in the college of liberal arts

next year. Selection for positions on the paper were made by the retiring editors of the school publications and by the university's board ‘of publications.

Mrs.” Louis Miller and son, Jack, of Kansas City, Kas., have returned | home after visiting with Mrs. Mil- | ler’'s mother, Mrs. Charles S.| Schlegel Sr, 4615 Winthrop Awe.

Stopping at White Sulphur Springs this week are Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Kimble, 2322 Park Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Briggs, 5320 Boulevard Place; Charles |S. Rauh, 340 E. Maple Road, and S. J. Martenet, 3855 N. New Jersey St. They are expected to return the latter part of the week.

Miss Anna Mae Spillman was guest of honor at a supper party given by her aunt, Mrs. Ann Pettet, Tuesday night in the Sapphire Room of the Hotel Washington. The party followed Miss Spillman’s graduation from Technical High School. Other

guests included Mrs. Minnie Pettet,

s. Olive King, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spillman and Miss Helen Marie Spillman.

Dr. Thomas J. Dugan of this city will visit Dr. Thomas J. Dugan Jr, ‘ Mrs. Dorothy McKevitt and her son gnd daughter in Washington next week. Dr. Dugan will attend the American Medical Association meeting to be held in New York Monday through Friday of next week and the 43d meeting of the | Baltimore

and Ohio Association. of Raliway

Surgeons.

Miss Helen Chappell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell, is spending three weeks in Washington she is visiting friends.

Line Cake Pan

Wh baking a rich dark fruit a metal pan, line the pan

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“|Jane and Frances Kruse, Ruth Bro-

1940

Believes Women Need Responsible Freedom

GREENSBORO, N. C, June 5 (NEA).—“For the first time in history, women today are equally important with men, not only in a crisis, but in all the affairs of the nation,” declares dynamic - Harriet Elliott,

Defense. Commission.

suffrage fight, she believes women should have “responsible freedom.” She made the phrase famous as the symbol of her relationships. with the 2256 students at Woman's College, Univer$ity of North Carolina, where she has been dean of women since 1935. In her 27 years there, she has devoted her greatest energies to giving young women a broad view of education as she interpreted it through her classes in political science, her work as a leader in the woman's movement and her participation in national affairs. |She staunchly holds. the belief that “every human being is a citizen in a democracy.” Rated as one of North Carolina’s outstanding women. Miss Elliott has held many honors in the state, this year as president of the Social Service Conference, a group qo nificent for its wide interest in all social questions of the day. Dur-. {ing the days of the Emergency Relief Administration, she was! appointed by Governor. J. C. B. Ehringhaus as a member of the) State Advisory Commission of the Her interest in the Woman's Movement was manifested when she taught women students the | importance of woman’s place as a | citizen, when she gave her}; sup- |

Crystal ‘Shower Tonight Honors Marjory and Barbara Zechiel,; Catherine Markey to Be Feted

Showers for brides-to- be take the center of the stage in today's

nuptial news.

Honor guests at a cra shower given tonight by Mrs. Clifford

Bradley at her home, 5919 sslyn

Barbara Zechiel who will become brides in a double wedding ceremony,

June 22 in the Meridian Height Presbyterian Church. Miss Marjory is to be mar; ried to Lieut. Clarence N. ‘Warren, Kelly Field, T.x., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Watren of Indianapolis. Miss Barbara will be married to Dr. David Willis Holmes, Fremont,

remont. They are the daughters | r. and Mrs. Chester L. Zechiel. Mrs. Fred W. Long will assist her daughter at.the party tonight. Garden flowers will carry out a decorative scheme of pastel shades. Guests with the brides-to-be will include Mesdames Zechiel, Holmes, Warren, Sidney Blair Harry, Harry McNeely, William P. Culver, Emily Pearce, Frank Sharp, Ford Smith, E. L. Hamlin, Rose Harriett, H. O. Dodson, Ira L. Haymaker, Harry Thomas and John Murray and the Misses Marcia Warren, ‘Nina Ruth Grable, Frances Hamlin, Minerva Long and Charlyn Murray.

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The bridal colors of pink and blue | will be used in decorations for a, personal shower given tonight by! Miss Jean Anderson and Miss Helen | Leppert at Miss Leppert's Ag 4315 Central Ave.,| for Miss Mary Catherine Markey. ® Miss Markey, daughter of Mr,Jand Mrs. Tgomas S. Markey, 3133 Ruckle St. will be married this month to C, William Mason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Mason, 3030 N. Pennsyl- | vania St.

The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs..E. B. Leppert. Guests in addition to the bride-to-be, her mother and Mrs. Mason, will be Mesdames A. F. Brentlinger, L. J. Brentlinger, E. J. Bradley, William L. Leppert, C. T. Bowers, R. L. Bearss, Preston Woolf, J. B. Griffin, George Ferry and R. P. Miller and Mrs. Everett Smith. Shelbyville, Ind. Other guests will include Misses Betty Jean Balz, Cecelia and Mary Louise Drew, Margaret. Koesters, Dorothy and Betty Reed, Mary

ker, Alice Wilde, Mary Agnes Finneran, Edith and Marie Leppert and Zona Mase.

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Mrs. E. B. Crowell will entertain tonight with a bridge party and crystal shower, for Miss Jane Crowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic N. Crowell, whose marriage to Edgar D, Randolph Jr. son of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar D. Randolph, Lafayette, Ind.,~will be June 16. Mrs. Crowell will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry D. Ward. Appointments for the party will be in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Among those who will attend are the bride-to-be’s mother, Mesdames Frank C. Miller, John F. Raymond, {Hubert Hickam, Charles Martin, Benton S. Lowe, R. W. Benson, Wil-

only woman member of THE President Roosevelt's new National 3

send, Mesdames Royal Hoftatr, L. S.

A feminist from the days of the

Consumer Expert a Staunch Feminist

Outstanding Women In North Carolina

MISS ELLIOTT'S classes have always been active discussion groups of national and international affairs, with students encouraged to provoke questions at all times. An

- able speaker, she is constantly in

demand by groups, not only of women, but of men, for her searching opinion of the affairs of fhe day. In 1935 she toured the .country as director of an educational program for the women’s division of tht National Democratic Committee, speaking from coast to-caost. Coincident with the growth of

- Woman's College from a small Nor-

Harriet Elliott

| port wholeheartedly to such ques-

tions as the White House. Conference this year on “Children in a Democracy” and on the question of the unemployment of -young women in America.

mal school to one of the three largest colleges of the country, Miss Elliott has built not only in the political science department, but in the whole field of education, stressing responsibility for the girls and thereby building up a social regime on the campus that has become nationally known.

Education Major Interest

While Miss Elliott insists that her major interest is in education, and that it’ is her desire to stay in her own office, she says, “This is a time #hen we must have unity in every phrase of national life, and when the. President says I am needed, I shall be glad to go.” . - ° Though a Middle Westerner bv birth, Miss Elliott has lived in the South since 1913, and has affiliated herself closely: with the life of Greensboro and the South. Her home, near the campus, is a center of hospitality for friends and for the students, and her advice, always trusted to be fair, is sought for years afterward by students with whom she has come in contact.

Ave., will be Misses Marjory and

Fred Stiltz, Harold Ransburg and Francis Insley and the Misses Dorothy Dunkle, Jeanne Spiegel and Loraine Skelton. |

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Hostesses for a miscellaneous shower given recently for Miss Betty Dickson, whose marriage to Elwood P. Sipole will be June 15,« were Misses Mary ‘Helen Haerle, Mary Jarvis and Virginia Ruch and Mrs. Mary Lou Cline. Guests at the party which was given at the home of Mrs. Edwin Haerle, 5745 N. Pennsylvania St., er of the bride-to-be and members of Phi Tau sorority. Miss Dickson is the daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dickson, | 4135 Park Ave, and Mr. Sipole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sipole, 3241 N, New Jersey St. The wedding will be in the First Presbyterian Church. 7 ” ”

Miss Fay Louise Koehler, whose {marriage to Taylor Turner Hoffar of Seymour, Ind., will be June 16 at | Seymour, will be honor guest at a linen shower tonight given by Miss sean Knight and Miss Nancy Sisson at Miss Knight's home, 3905 Broadway. Mrs. Edwin Knight will assist rer daughter. Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother, Mrs. T.J Town-

Owen and Leona DeBurger and the Misses Rosalind Stadler, Shirley Einbinder, Virginia Murphy, Beth Tipps and Margaret Hays. Miss Murphy will entertain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Koehler Monday night at her home, 4130 Park Ave. The bride-to-be is the daughter of James B. Koehler, Columbus, and Mrs. Townsend, and Mr. Hoffar is the son ¢f Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hoffar, Seymour.

'

» 2 8 Miss Harriett Durnell, 3307 E. 25th St., will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Alice Kaylor whose marriage to Jean Edward Ochiltree will be June 15 in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Miss Kaylor is the daughter of Thomas H. Kaylor, 233 Downey Ave. and Mr. Ochiltree is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. QCchiltree, 5840 Central Ave. Guests besides the bride-to-be will include Mesdames Jean Kaylor, Jac Ochiltree, Ruth Ochiltree, Gene Waller, Edward Hittle, Arthur Raffensperger, Clyde Robison, Jack Shrader, Robert Stone, Elbert Gilliom, Harold Wright, Charles Durnell and Ruth Conaway and Misses Helen Rogge, Mildred Walther and Mary Freeman.

Magnet Is Sewing Aid

Keep an ordinary magnet in the sewing box—it’s fine for picking up

liam A. Evans, Walter, Edwards,

spilled pins and needles.

Enjoy the delicious flavor of this Double-Milled Bran

See for yourself why thousands have turned to this pew form of bran, made by National Biscuit Company. It is the result of a new process of double-milling which further breaks down the bran fiber making it less likely to be irritating. Try this tasty, gentle way to help relieve constipation caused by too little bulk. If your constipation is not - helped in this simple manner, consult a competent physician.

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Legal Sorority To Fete Judges

Judge Joseph T. Markey of the Marion County ‘Superior Court will be principal speaker at the annual initiation dinner meeting of Iota Tau Tau Legal Sorority tomorrow he Columbia Club. uests of honor will include. Miss Agnes Hinton and Miss Clare Mehrlich, new members, and Judges Earl R. Cox, Dewey Myers, Herbert E. Spencer, Russell Ryan, Henry Goett, Herbert E. Wilson, Wilfred Bradshaw, Dan V. White, Louis Weiland, John L. McNelis and Charles Karakell, iss Madeline Alig, assisted by Mrs. Leona Sherman Lehnert and Miss Bertha Wooldridge, is arranging| the dinner. Mrs. Glendora Frank Alig is dean of the sorority.

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Care of Evergreens Is Esterline’s Topic

Nurseries will speak tomorrow at the covered dish luncheon of the

cuss “The Care of Evergreens.”

luncheon at noon.

Eo

Rose F estival To Be Sunday

JAn inc ease of - 4000 .. over last year’s attehdance of 6000 is ‘expected for . the fourth anual rose: festival of the Hillsdale Nurseries Sunday. The ‘nurseries are located six miles northeast of ‘Indianapolis near Castleton, Ind. : Special rose display gardens. ‘covvering two acres vill be on’ exhibition as well as 5000 flowering rose bushes of 120 varieties. The program for the festival will include a Boy Scout Band concert, under the direction of Raymond Oster, swimming demonstrations by Boy Scouts and selection of the 1940 Rose Queen from 25 entrants. Judge Henry O. Goett will be master of ceremonies and Lieut. Gov. Henry FP. Schricker will officiate at the crowning of the Queen. Alex Tuschinsky, general chairman, also will head the reception committee. Others on the reception committee will be Mrs. Tuschinsky, Wallace O. Lee, Otto Janus, Judge Goett, and Messrs. and Mesdames E. R. Becker, Herbert Foltz and Wiliam Ott. Mr, Lee is publicity chairman, assisted by L. J. Badolett. Members of the Rose Queen committee are Mrs. M. A. Steinhour, Miss Marcella West and Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, who also will assist Judge Goett as master of ceremonies. Judges will be Noble Breizman, Elmer Taflinger and Miss Eleanor Theek. Members of other committees are: Hubert Vitz, Mrs. Steinhour and

M. B. Esterline of the Eagle Creek |

Brookside Garden Club. He will dis-|

Miss West, entertainment; F. O. Belzer and Mr. Janus, music; Louis Gessert, Mr. Vitz, Lieut. Rex Risher and Mr. Ott, traffic; Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Howard Painter and Mrs. Merritt Woolf, garden clubs; Mrs. W. A. Ocker and Miss Ellen Ocker, general information; James Riddle and Herbert Licht, rose information, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schubert and Mrs. Louis Gessert, refreshments.

Society Sees Film

A colored moving picture “Along The Sante Fe Trail? was shown members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church at their tea meeting yesterday. Worship service was led by Miss Florence Lanham. Miss Ruth Wagener provided special music. ‘ Mrs. Walter Idle, president, was assisted by the Mesdames Hugh Mason, Dewey Mead, J. A. Good, Bruce Lambert, Edwin Lay, William Mathews, Graham Meggenhofen, G. WwW. McPherson, Frank Miller, Norman Peine, Jess C. Pritchett Jr. and Miss Carolyn Kendall.

Floyd Knights Are Gues!s

The Francis Willard W C. T. U. group will give a party for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knight, from 7:30 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weber, 1432 W. 25th St.

Pupils Give Recital - -

The Fayette Club will have its] hongr guest. Assisting the host-

annual May Day Tea at 2 p. ess: wili be her daughter}: «Helen, and

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ador|Mrs. Henry Sariders “and Mrs. Krueger, 2239 N. Illinois St. Mrs.| Arthur Ferris. \

Mrs. R. E. Pierson’s

{ Mrs. Ruth Eakin Pierson will present her piano and dramatic art students - in a‘ recital ‘Monday night at's o "clock at the Brookside‘ United Brethren Church. The Public is invited to attend. Pupils who will participate in the recital are Miss : Marcie . Morris, Richard Ferguson Miss Mary Reis, Dale Monroe, Miss Charlotte McAree, Miss Diane Bailey, Richard Hollingsworth, Miss Marilyn Taylor, Raymond Thompson, the Misses Jeannine Bartoo, Mary Jane Taylor, Jeannine Boles, Marilyn Hotz, Jane McAree. . Others are Joan Monroe, Jane Ann Morgan, Norma Smith, Shirleymae Dickie, Alma Mae Fannin, Georgienne Oyler, Rita Hartman, Anna Kathatine Pursell, Helen Sue Robinson, Norma Jean Rice, Barbara Daugherty, Nancy Jean MecCalley, Lois Allen, Lottie Pierson, Helen Woolbright, Dorothy Oyler, Bonnie Lou Hodgin and Robert McTatyre and Bill Hotz.

Welfare Club Party Honors Aged Women

Women from the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women will be’ guests at the annual garden party) of the Welfare Club Monday at the home of Mrs. Olin Hatton Sr. in Fortville. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Arrangements are being made by the club's executive board. Members will meet at the homé at 10:30 a. m. to go to the Hatton home. Mrs. C. E. Trees heads the motor corps arranging transportation.

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Sub Deb Chapter Meets

The Much Ado Chapter of the Mrs. F. E. Tyrie, 2838 E. 65th 'St ,| Sub Deb Club will meet at 7:30 p. m.' will be hostess for the covered dish tonight at the home of Miss Doro-| |thy Spivey, 1031 Leland St. |

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