Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1940 — Page 25
nt me
FRIDAY. ocr. i Tom F. C. President
To Help the Defense Program Through Attitudes in the Homes
By ROSEMAR “So many people are waiting to
the nation’s defense program, that they miss doing the simple, needed thing, ” Mrs. George W. Jacqua, president of the Indiana Federation of
~ Women’s Clubs, told the Seventh Di At this affernoon’s session, Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie of Atlanta, Ga. said that “wemen have not lived up to the full measure of their responsibilities in the home.” a “Lincoln,” declared Mrs. Ritchie, “said that democracy rested on three fundamentals: Intelligence, patriotism and religion. All three of these ‘must come from the home. Our economie, social and political life depends upon solid home life.” : She said that she did not agree with those who believed women had let the American home life com‘pletely “break down,” but did feel ‘that women had made mistakes and must profit by them. ‘She pointed out that the General Federation of Women’s Clubs had in its beginning, plans based on ithe responsibility of women for the advancement of childhood. From these original plans she said all nine of the organization’s departments stem. Mrs. Jacqua charged the women with the responsibility for the moral aspect of defense. Their part, she said, should be the creation and maintenance of a spirit of courage .and co-operation within their homes.
Asks Women
Y REDDING do the spetacular thing to help in
strict Federation today.
woman should keep before vouth a vision ofa society of free men and women of which they are a part. The home, she pointed out, is the starting place, the seeding place for the democratic ideals and from shere the school will help carry on. She urged the clubwomen to carry out programs of work aimed at the: widespread conditions of undernourishment. .She commented that the greatest difficulty in securing recruits for the army and navy was not in the reluctance of the young men to enlist but in their inability to pass the physical examinations. Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice president of the Indiana Federation, also will speak. The Federation indorsed a resolution asking for the “reorganization and removal of the state board of education from political control so that long range school programs will not be interrupted by change in partisan administration.” It also recommended “the reinstatement of a small budget required for a state attendance officer in the school attendance department.” Resolutions
“It is foolish,” she said, “at this turn of events, to waste time ar- | guing about the need for the largest army, navy or air force. To| accomplish or reach the goal, will mean sacrifices on the part©of everyone, . . . We can be very sure that we can’t have a free country without .a free, self-sustaining, selfgoverning family. When - every traditional freedom known to mankind is being savagely assailed to‘day, let us determine that the symbol of responsibility and dignity of the American home shall not be swept away.” “A nation is the sum total of the individuals within it. For the preservation of democracy we must develop more discipline in our personal lives, the discipline that comes from within, not from without. Whatever else democracy is, it is a way of living, but are we too | susceptible to emotional slogans | .without the background of thought? | Search out and know the difference | between issues and principles. ‘When you are told something don't neglect to ask ‘Sez Who?” . In this search she advised the clubwomen to build their club pro‘grams and projects about vital issues. After she has weighed this | information, Mrs. Jacqua said, the |
{Candidates for the offices are Mrs.
legates of clubs in associate mem-,
on safety and safety in home also were eration at its convention spring. Election of a president, first vice president, corresponding secretary and a board director will be held.
Rudolph F. Grosskopf and Mrs.
assed. This action is in line held by Alpha Chapter,
| with action taken by the State Fed-|
in the Betty Kelly, 3355 Graceland Ave,
Leonard Brandt,
Frank A. Symmes for president; Mrs. Carl Withner and Mrs, Alvin Johnson for first vice president; Mrs. Royer Knode Brown and Mrs.
Photoreflex Photo Mrs. Glenn M. McMillan was Miss Elizabeth ©Overhiser, daughter of Howard Brown Overhiser, before her marriage Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan are now at home at 1530 N. Illinois St. Both Mr. and Mrs. McMillan attended Indiana University where Mrs. McMillan was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority.
Betty Kelly Hostess To Phi Theta Delta
H. A. C. Dance Is Tomorrow
The Hoosier Athletic Club’s fall opening dance will be held tomorrow in the Zephyr Room from 10 p. m.
to 1 a. m. Approximately 200 couples are expected to attend. Mrs. Leo Steffens, H. A. C. Woman's Guild president, has announced committee chairmen who will aid in presenting the Guild’s first fall event,’a “hard times” dance Oct. 31. Mrs. Garland Young is general chairman; Mrs. Thomas Kercheval, entertainment chairman; Mrs. Lyndon Eberly, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Steffens, decorations chairman. The 60 members joining in the annual fall membership roundup will meet at the club Monday at 8 p. m. Leland Young and Edward Rose, competing division heads, will preside. The H. A. C. Boosters, men’s or= ganization of the club, will have a 6:30 p. m. dinner Monday at which Robert Steele, chairman, will preside. obtaining new fixtures and furniture for the club will bel held. On Oct. 15, the Hoosier Bowling League will meet at the club at 8:30 p. m. to discuss tournament plans. Wilfred Seyfried, League chairman, is to preside.
Officers’ Wives Club to Entertain
Installation of new officers will be Phi Theta
Delta Sorority, at the home of Miss
at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Those who will be installed are| Mrs. Edmund’ Stoy, president; Mrs. vice president; Miss Hazel Lawson, secretary; Mrs.. John Baumgardner, treasQiter; Mrs. Hardif Smith, chaplain; Miss Anna Lou Roult, historian, and Miss Emalee Palmer, sergeant-at-arms.
The Officers’ Wives Club will entertain members’ husbands with a |buffet supper and bridge at the Naval Armory tomorrow night. The wives of the naval officers are to be in charge of the event, beginning at 7 p. m.
Sorority Session Set Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sotority, will meet Monday night. at the home of Mrs, Russell Davis, 848 W. 43d St.
Burton Knight for corresponding | secretary, and Mrs. Robert Shank! and Mrs. Paul Oren for a three- | year term directorship. Action will be taken on the fol- | lowing recommendations of the constitution revision committee: To! reduce the number of voting del-|
bership from [two to one; to readjust dues for district te) clubs, and to discontinue giving affiliate club membership except to| ‘those clubs now holding such mem-| | berships. Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs. William Pear] Hyde are in charge of the convention program, which also; will include a 12:30 luncheon in the! {Chateau Room at the Claypool and |
{8
|an afternoon session at 1:30. p. m.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Theta Sigma Phi’s Initiation Is Nov. 1
Five coed members of the Butler University - journalism department will be initiated inte Theta Sigma
istic sorority, Nov. 1, Miss Helen
Ruegamer, president, announced today. Pledges to be initiated include
he Misses -Joean Hixon, Betty Lupton, Betty Gordon and Martha McHatton, juniors, and Miss Rebecca
Phi, national professional journal-| Mann, New Augusta, Ind., senior,
Mrs. Lulu Hyatt
Entertains Tuesday
Mrs. Lula Hyatt, 6500 E. 14th St., will be hostess for the October meet ing of the Sarah Swain Women’s
Christian Temperance Union Tues- 8
day. The Rev. S. P. Mahan will
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PAGE 25 e of a Bible study in the d a covered-dish lunch-
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