Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1941 — Page 11
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John Mason Brown to Be Guest
At Tea for British War Relief |
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JOHN MASON BROWN, theatrical critic of the | New York Post, will be the honor guest at a musical and tea to be given Sunday afternoon by the American Theater Wing for British War Relief.
Members of the local branch were to meet this morning (at the home of Mrs. Arthur McGeoch Flint to The location will be announced later. The hostess committee for the tea includes the Mesdames W. I. Longsworth, R. Kirby Whyte, William H. Wemmer, Conrad Ruckelshaus, William J. Young, Samuel BE. Sutphin, Kurt Pantzer, William G. Sparks, Frank R. Weaver, Ralph Spaan, Irving Fauvre, E. E. Gates, Howard T. Griffith and John Gordon Kinghan. Arranging the musical entertainment will be the Mesdanies Conrad Grathwohl, Russell J. Sanders, Frank B. Hunter C. C. Robinson, Frederick Nichols, Robert Masters and Miss Mae Henri Lane.
Parties to Attend Ice Revue
THE SONJA HENIE Hollywood Ice Revue of 1941—through the courtesy of Dan Topping graced by the Henie skating rather than Just the Henie directorship, as many of her fans feared—will draw crowds to the Coliseum this week-end. will come from private dinner parties. |
Mr. and ‘Mrs. August C. Bohlen evening before the performance for
Adams, Sylvester Johnson, J. P. Frenzel Jr., William Griffith .and Herbert M. Woollen. Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown will be guests of the Walter Hubbards at dinner before Saturday’s show. An opening night party will be that of Mr. and Mrs. Alber: J. Beveridge Jr. Guests at a dinner in their home will be Messrs. &nc. Mesdames Sam Tyndall, Lyman S. Ayres and David P. Williams Jr. - ~ One family party among the many groups of older skating len. thusiasts will be that of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cole, who will take their children Saturday night to see the ice spectacle.
Symphony Luncheon Hostesses Listed
MRS. HERBERT T. WAGNER, general chairman of the luncheons and lectures spensored by the Indianeg State Symphony Society's women’s committee, has announced hostesses for the pre-concert luncheon Friday at the Athenaeum. They are Mesdames D. &. Robinson, O. F. Shattuck, Charles F. Voyles and James Wagne-, the Misses Ada Bicking, Suzon Osler and Jane Snyder. : The program to be played by the orchestra Friday afternoon and Saturday evening will be discussed following the luncheon by
Joseph Lautner, who heads Butler
and Arthur Jordan Conservatory’s opera department. also is director .of the Jordan-Philharmonic Choir and of the
Matinee Musicale Choir.
Reservations for the luncheon, open fo committee members ard concert patrons at a small charge, must be received at the Murat p. m. tomorrow.; No reservations are necessary for the music talk which will follow the luncheon.
Century Club's Annual Dinner Set
FOLLOWING their guest meeting tonight and William 2, Snethen’s talk on “Cities,” Century Cluh members will begin final plans for the club’s annual dinner to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 11, at
Theater offices before 5
the Propylaeum.
Dr. William Gear Spencer, president of Franklin College, will ne guest of honor at the dinner and will give the principal addiess. Jesse C. Moore is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Bdward J. Hecker Jr. secretary of the club, and Othniel Hitch. Samuel
B. Walker is president. Stansfield Circle to Meet
MEMBERS of the Stansfield Circle of the Meridian Street Methodist Church were to meet at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon to compl:te «plans for a rummage sale Thursday and Friday im the chiuch Mrs. Frances S. Crandall is in charge of arrangemerits.
basement.
Sue Howe to Speak
THE FORTNIGHTLY LITERARY CLUB will meet at 2:30 p. m. today at the Propylaeum for a program featuring Miss Sue Hove's Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, president, will appoint five members to a nominafing committee, which will choose a slate of officers to be voted on in March,
Mrs. John R. Curry on Program
“WHO KNOWS—When or What?” will, be the title of Mrs. John R. Curry’s talk Friday to members of the Government Science Club. Hostess for the regular meeting will be Mrs. Robert D,
talk on “Alexander Hamilton.”
Armstrong.
|
arrange for the benefit.
Several of the spectators
will entertain at dinner Friday Messrs, and Mesdames Robert
University’s music departniert Mr. Lautner
Christine Urbancic
Becomes Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Flick Jr. are on a Southern wedding trip and will be at home in the Walbrook Apartments upon their return. Before her marriage Satur-
" day morning in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Mrs. Flick was Miss
Christine Urbancic, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urbancic, 914 N. Holmes Ave. The wedding service was read by the Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold. Miss Ann Pesuiti was the bride's ‘only attendant and Jean Kesterson was Mr. Flick’s best man. A wedding breakfast at Cifaldi’s followed
the ceremony and a reception was held Saturday evening in the home of the bridegroom’s parents, 846 N. DeQuincy Ave,
Scout Dinner Is Tonight
Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president
of Purdue University, will speak tonight at the annual dinner of the Indianapolis and Marion County
Girl Scout Council in Ayres’ audi-|
torium, J The program will include the council’s annual report by iiss Lucile Cannon, Scout director; a recognition service for troops and individuals with 10 and 15 years’ service, music by the Girl Scout Choir and a Camp Dellwocd movie. Mrs. Marvin E. Curle will be installed for a second tern. as the Scout commissioner. Others who will take office are Mrs. Horace IcClure, first deputy; Mrs. John' H. Toy, second deputy; Mrs. Stuart
Bishpp, treasurer, and. Mis. Cecil|
Forum Booked
By I eaders
(V— ||
Of Music Clubs
Presidents of the Indiand Federation of Music Clubs’ districts, board members and chairmen will attend a two-day forum on music clubs Thursday and Friday at jhe home of Mrs. Frank W,. Cregor, 5220 N. Meridian St. The district presidents and Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Manilla, member of the board of the Nationa! Federation, will be houseguests, of Mrs. Cregor. The group will attend the pre-concert luncheon of the women’s committee of fhe State Symphony Society Friday at the Athenaeum and thie concert by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra which follows. The district presidents will be guesis at the speaker’s table. : The forum will open ai 11 a. m. Thursday with talks by [Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, state chairman of extension and first vice president, and Mis. Billman. Murs. Dillon Geiger, Bloomingion, state junior counsellor, and Miss Edna Tyne Bowles, Greencastl?, student counsellor, will ‘conduct forums on their departments’ work | following luncheon. Following a dinner, Mrs. Neal Ireland, newly apbointed! chairman ot the “Loyalty| Through Music Crusade,” and Mis. Clyde E. Titus will present a program “Four Epochs in American Music.”
“Publicity” at the Friday morning session and Mrs. Neal Ireland will discuss “South American Music.” Local Women to Report
Indianapolis women who will report are Mrs. Lucille Wagner, civic music; Miss Imog:ne Pierson, radio;
‘Mrs. H. H. Arnlolter, second vice
president; Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, choral music; Mrs. James H. Lowry, Indianapolis Matinee Musicale; Mrs, R. C. Fielding, music research; Mrs. Maygaret Kapp Duff, Mu Phi Epsilon; Mrs. | Frank B. Hunter, Past Presidents’| Assembly; Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, program adviser; Miss Josalind Phillips, Sigma Alpha Iota. and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. | District presidents include Mrs. J. R. Clines, Lafayeite; Miss Joy Carson, Michigan City; Mrs. Henry Willis, Angola; Mrs. Leigh B. Freed, North Manchestér; Mis. Rosbert Tinsley, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Carl Cook, Bloomingtoii; Mrs. Don Utterbach, Oakland ity; Mrs. H. J. Webb, North Verrion, anc Mrs. Dudley Campbell, Rushville. |
To Kalon Club to ‘Meet
The To Kalon Club was to meet for luncheon today .at the Marott Hotel with Mrs, O. M. Jones as hostess. A roun(d table discussion on “Diplomatically Speaking,” led by Mrs. Raymond Dorward, was to follow a business meeting.
Dorothy Becl:erich Hostess
The Y. A. M. Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Beckerich, 3319 College Ave.
Bride
Mrs. Ray Thompscn Jr. was Miss Georgia Marie Larsh before her recent marriage. She is the Mz,
K. Calvert, treasurer, :
daughter of and Mrs, WilHam A, Larsh. |
Thursday, Feb. 6, so that club mem-
Miss Grace Hutchings will talk on| st
|poetry clubs in Indiana and has
oT
Revue.
Yes sir, they will be seeing less of her because the 1941 edition of Sonja Henie is streamlined. The fact is that
she weighs just 108 pounds in com
pounds she used to carry around when she turned pro-
fessional in 1936.
In 1936 she set a fashion for American lassies who were
jealous of the way the Norse EIf their escorts.
scantiness of her specially designed from the tips of her toes to her chin
will recognize a new lassie in the 1941 Sonja.
Just be patient, ladies, and you
and how she got that way. She became slimmer because
Assembly Club To Hear Talk By Wilbur Peat
State Assembly Woman’s Club officers have postponed the sight-see-ing tour scheduled for today until
bers might attend the Riley Cheer Guild’s tea for infantile paralysis relief this afternoon in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. A tour of the Indiana World War Memorial is on tomorrow’s program following a business session at 1:30 p. m. Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron Art Museum, will speak on “Portraits of Governors of Indiana.” Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is chairman for tomorrow’s meeting, assisted by Mesdames Lloyd D. Claycombe, Paul V. McNutt, Edward P. Barry, George Batchelor, James Mendenhall, William H. Bridwell, Edgar A. Perkins Sr, Harry K. Cuthbertson, H. Walker DeHaven, Arthur L. Gilliom, Bess Robbins Kaufman, M. Clifford Townsend, Emerson McGriff, Julius C. Travis, John Bright Webb and Henry Schricker, Miss Della Hemmer, Mrs. Luke W. Duffey of Rushville and Mrs. Lawrence F. Sullivan of Vincennes. Club members’ attendance at the Town Hall program Saturday morning featuring Ruth St. Denis, dancer, is being handled by Mrs. Claycombe and Mrs. Curtis W. Roll. The club will be guests of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at tea Thursday in the Columbia Club,
Riviera Club Party
Hostesses Listed
Hostesses for the bridge parties Feb. 19 and April 16 at the Riviera Club have been announced. Mrs. George H. Rossebo and Mrs. William F. Wolf are the chairman and co-chairman. The hostess list includes the Mesdames Clifford Barnes, Raymond Cashon, Calir J. Corbin, W., Mager Dickson, Ray C. Dorr, John Dougherty, Rollin French, C. E. Griener, Elmer Goldsmith, George King, Peter Lambertus, E. J. Ruddle, L. J. Rybolt, Wayne_Swope, Eric Swenson, Paul Whipple, Thomas J. Webber and D. J. Zimmerman,
Poetry Society Sets Contest
May 1 is the deadline set by the Indiana Poetry Society for its contest to choose the best new poem by an Indiana poet entitled either “Indiana” or “Indianapolis.” The winning poem will receive a $5 prize and will be read on a radio program during National Poetry Week. Entries are to be sent to Miss June Winona Snyder, 1837 N. Alabama
Miss Snyder has inaugurated plans for the federation of all
asked for officers of such clubs interested in federation to write her. Organization will be completed by. the last of May. At a recent meeting in Miss Snyder’s home, members of the society made arrangements to place memorial books in the Central Library. “Modern Poetry and the Tradition” (Brooks) will be given to the library as a tribute to Mrs. Eletha Mae Taylor, who" organized the society in 1922 and is now its president. As a memorial to the late Mesdames Carrie Hunt Latta, Isabel Ferguson, Mary Hankins Chitwood, Grace Poyser and Vincent Cortelgia and Miss Lucile Ballard, the club will present “Collected Poems of Edwin Arlington Robinson.” Mrs. Mary Hagler LeMasters of Franklin won the prize offered at the meeting for the best poem on “Ships.” :
Tea Feature of Garden School
A President's Tea at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Adams, 4041 N. Meridian St., Feb. 13, will be a highlight of the Garden School to be sponsored by the Garden Club of Indiana and Butler University’s Botany Department at the school Feb. 13 and 14. Invitations have been issued for the garden school sessions to mem-
bers of 80 clubs throughout the state. Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, is the state club president. Dr. Ray C. Friesner, head of the Butler Botany Department, and Dr. John E. Potzger of the department’s faculty, are assisting Mrs. Paul Beard, the general chairman, with arrangements. ; Faculty members from Butler and Purdue will speak on the program. Assisting Mrs. Beard and Dr. Friesner are Miss Ina Stanley of the Botany Department, Mrs. Burke Nicholas, publicity; Mrs. Ben Doddridge, Richmond, state contacts; Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, printing; Mrs. Paul Summers, registration, and Mrs. Walter P. Morton, program.
Sponsor Luncheon ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of St! Mark’s Lutheran .Church, Prospect and Linden Sts., will sponsor a luncheon and supper at the church social rooms from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. and from 5 to 7 p. m. tomorrow, :
Helen Pardue Entertains Miss -Helen Pardue, 902 N. Bane croft St., will entertain F. E. M. Club members at a “pitch-in” supper tonight at 6 o'clock, A business meet-
ing will follow, y
For a time it was thought she would redesign the figures of our United States beauty queens who before Sonja had no use for contours. But in the long run the American way of streamlining has become a part of La Henie and whether clad in the
parison with the 120
turned the heads of
costumes or wrapped in mink, the audience
shall hear just why
green salad afterwards. kinds, particularly orange and grapefruit. She has a tough time relaxing her nerves after a show and seldom goes to sleep until 5 or 6 o'clock in the morning. She sleeps most of the day and never leaves her hotel until arising in time for a session with her personal hair stylist, Ann Barr of Hollywood. A going over by her masseuse and the dinner, then she is ready to head for the rink. At the Coliseum she will appear in: seven of the 20 numbers with a cast of over 100 members. She will be on the ice between 45 and 50 minutes, depending upon the number of encores she will perform.
she is scheduled to make another picture, “Sun Valley,” one in which she’ll do a lot of skating. As cameras are much kinder to slimness than to a rounded or plump silhouette, the little star proceeded to take off some poundage with plenty of exercise, hard work and a consistent watching of those calories. The star of the revue eats only two meals a day while on tour. There is usually a steak before her show and a She also likes fruit juices of all
New Officers of State Group
Mrs. Howard V. Johnson (left) of Mooresville and Mrs. Albert Walsman confer on 1941 plans of the State Assembly Woman’s Club
following their recent elections as
of the club, respectively. Mrs. Walsman also is chairman of
president and first vice pregan e
club’s social activities during the current session of the State Leg-
islature. in Block’s auditorium.
The club will attend a tea and ‘record premiere” Thursday
Alpha Phi’s State Day Will Be Feb. 22 at Columbia Club; Sigma Betas Plan Luncheon
Annual social affairs on the February calendars of local sorority chapters include a state luncheon and dance and a guest day luncheon. Members of the active chapter of ALPHA PHI SORORITY at DePauw University and alumnae will hold .their annual State Day Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis Alumnae Association met last night at the home of Mrs. R. J. Seward, the chairman of arrangements, to plan for the event. Assisting Mrs. .Seward will be Mesdames Jack Clymer, Bruce McIntosh, R. J. Boatman and Neil Grider.
ALHPA OMICRON ALPHA SORORITY will present Mrs. Margaret Trombley Gerard as speaker at the annual union guest day luncheon
tomorrow noon in the Hotel Lincoln. She will speak on “What's in Your Hand?” The program also will honor the national president, Mrs. John R. Sentney of Indianapolis. Mrs. George L. Bradshaw is chairman of arrangements.
Mrs. Harry Karcher, 987 N. Bolton Ave. will give a luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Russell Mueller, new president of SIGMA BETA SORORITY’'S RHO CHAPTER. Guests will be Mesdames Russell Cox, William Balsley, Leland Patton, Harry Tackett, Wilfred J. Pepe, Gene Adams, William Butler, Hal Shultz, Forest Watson and A. P. Johnson.
Indianapolis chapters of PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY will hold a joint meeting and . supper at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. John Baumgardner, 3645 N. Grant St. Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbon is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Merle Williams and Miss Hazel Lawson. ALPHA CHAPTER of the organization will meet at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow evening with Miss Margaret Barrie, 5917 Primrose St., to make plans for the supper.
Pledge services will be held tonight following a business meeting of OMICRON CHAPTER, CHI SIGMA SORORITY, in the home of Mrs. John Long, 334 N. DeQuincy St.
ALPHA CHAPTER OF KAPPA BETA CHI Sorority met last night at the home of Mrs. Elton Oberting for a business meeting. Miss Helen McClellan, assisted by Mrs. Audrey Moore, was hostess for a recent tea for chapter pledges.
OMEGA NU TAU'S ALPHA CHAPTER will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln.
The meeting of ALPHA TAU CHAPTER OF ALPHA ZETA BETA CHAPTER will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Warren Hotel.
Mrs. Forest Smith, 3854 E. Michigan St., will be hostess to BETA CHAPTER members of GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. for a business meeting.
Card Party Thursday
The January Circle of St. Patrick's Catholic Church will give a noon luncheon and card party Thursday in the school hall. Mrs, Sam Hinderliter is chairman.
Showers Honor Brides-to-Be
Showers for young women who will be married in February ceremonies and the announcement of a wedding are included in today’s bridal news. Miss Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, who is to be married to Robert M. Pickett of Greenfield Feb. 7, will be guest of honor tonight at a linen shower in the home of Mrs. Richard Kelleher, 3630 N. Meridian St. The Misses Doris and Helen Ellis will be co-hostesses. Guests at the shower will include Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. William Harries of Fairfield, Ill.; Mrs. William Stalcup, Plymouth; Mesdames William Nimel, Thomas May, Arthur Payne, Robert Straughn and Richard Conder, the ‘Misses Sally Heilman, Jeannette Barnett and Ruth Rehm. ” » n The wedding of Mrs. Virginia Cox to Lawrence Townsend of Chicago has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar . A. Perkins Sr., 5457 Julian Ave. The wedding took place Jan. 20 in Chicago, where the couple will live. Mr. Townsend, nephew of Mrs. Helen Buddenbaum, 4859 English Ave., attended Purdue and Butler Universities and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Townsend was a student at Butler. ” ” » Mrs. Ernest L. Davis, 4421 E. Washington St., will be hostess tomorrow evening at a shower for Miss Mary Jane Newhouse, who will be married to Gordon Knox Shively Saturday. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Jane Bennett, Miss Virginia Perry and Mesdames L. D. Clark, O. D. Perry and Fred Henry. Among the guests will be Mrs. R. L. Newhouse and Mrs. W. F. Shively, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Marguerite Rieder, Mrs. Thomas Crabill and the Misses Harriett Tamler, Betty Walsh, Jean Hackerd,, Joan Silberman and Elizabeth Saylor,
Betty Jane Mitchell
Dinner Guest
Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, 4901 Washington Blvd. gave a surprise birthday party last night for her daughter, Miss Betty Jane Mitchell. Guests were the Misses Georgeanna Madden, Evelyn Horton, Betty Walker, Jane Elizabeth Whipple, Marjorie Rosebrock, Kathryn ‘Jackson, Frances Jean Arnott, Carol Hawkins, Patricia Plummer “and Ruth Ford.
Give Farewell Dinner The Sub-Deb Club’s Stagettes Chapter will give a dinner and theater party tonight in honor of Miss Betty Lou Spivey, who is leaving
for :Miami, Fla., until May.
Marion County Chapter of National Foundation for fantile Paralysis.
Tickets on Sale on
L.S. AYRES & CO.
Have You Purchased Your Ticket Yet?
Annual Fund-Raising Dances on - January 30th. Sponsored by the
the In-
Ayres’ Street Floor
Pounds—You See, She’s Getting Ready For Another Movie
THE CUSTOMERS will be seeing less of Sonja Henie this week when she appears here in the Hollywood Ice
Among her offerings will be an interpretation of the Little Red Riding Hood story with accompanying music from “Hansel and Gretel.” star is proud is the ballet interpretation of “An Invitation
Another number of which the
to a Waltz,” which she does with Harrison Thomson,
a war refugee.
through Tuesday.
Group
talented Canadian skater. be assisted by Eugene Mikeler of Vienna. Mr. Mikeler is Stewart Raeburn, Canadian, her leading man last year, is now with the 48th Highlanders and on his way to England for war duty. Ten special cars will bring Miss Henie, her husband, the socialite Daniel Reid Topping, her mother, her sister-in-law, her brother, her masseuse, the hair dresser, costumer and the 106 entertainers here. The revue will come from engagements at Madison Square Garden. Included in the cars will be $60,000 worth of special lights and costumes and scenery valued at $136,000. The revue opens Thursday night and will continue
In a Tango offering, she will
Homemaking—
Will Present a Series
Of Color-Co-ordinated Fashions
American inspiration. The sponsors include Elizabeth Arden. (cosmetics), Stroock (woolens), Mallinson - (silks), Kislav (gloves), Palter de Liso (shoes), Delman (shoes), Howard Hodge (hats) and Koret (bags). The new colors which they will present in the spring fashion picture include Brazilian Beige, the color of cafe-au-lait . . . a basic color for suits and shoulder capes . . . a background shade for slacks and play clothes . . . to be worn with vivid accents.
Trinidad Tan is the bright brown of cinnamon . nice for soft ‘woolens , . . good for accessories. Argentine Blue is the dark, dark blue and Bogota Blue is the one chosen by the group for spectator sports and play clothes and as a contrasting color for Trinidad Tan. Chile Sauce is a bright and flaming shade for capes and coats . . good for accessories. To contrast Argentine Navy is Peruvian Pink . . a soft shade which is nice for resort wear. Lima Lemon is a pale chartreuse . . . nice for evening . . . used for dramatic slack suits and dinner pajamas.
Today's Recipe CHERRY CHEESE TURNOVER (8 to 10 small tarts)
One cup flour, 3% teaspoon salt, 15 cup butter, 6 ounces cream cheese (2 pkgs.), cherry preserves. Mix the flour and salt and work in the butter and cheese. Roll the dough thin and cut in 3-inch squares. Place a spoonful of preserves on each square, fold over to form a triangle, press the edges together, and prick the top with a fork. Bake in a hot oven (400-425 degrees F.) until delicately browned.
The Question Box
Q—How should a married woman mark her silver and linens? A—The old-fashioned form was to use only the initials of the bride's maiden name, such as M. A, S. for Mary Ann Smith. Now the custom is growing of using either the single initial of the last marriage name, or the wife’s initials as, M. S.| J. for Mary Smith Jones. In either case the initials may be in line or in a monogram,
Q—When brown sugar is substituted for white, what proportion should be used? A—Use 1%; cups of brown sugar for every cup of white sugar in the recipe.
Q—~What causes fuzz to grow on cacti? A—It may be caused by too much moisture. Wash off the plant with cold or lukewarm water, Soapsuds, or kerosene emulsion. Complete cultural instructions can be obtained free by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C.
Q—How did the sandwich get its name? A—From the Earl of Sandwich who, because he did not want to interrupt a card game, requested his servant to bring him a piece of meat between two slices of bread at meal time.
Q—Should an invitation to a church wedding be acknowledged?
A—If the invitation is to the church only, and not to the reception, no acknowledgment is necessary.
Q—Please give directions washing rayon materials, .A—Use lukewarm and pure soapsuds. Squeeze the article, but do not rub it. When the garment is hung, no clothespins should be used.
for
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THE ASSEMBLING of a new outfit at the beginning of a season often presents a problem for the woman who is trying to buy just the right shade in accessories to go with her suit, coat or dress. A new group, called Color Affiliates, has been organized to help milady with her problem. The member groups will each present a series of completely color co-ordinated fashions, featuring seven new shades of Latin
Amendments
Due on Child Welfare Bills
Several amendments are expected to be made to three bills designed to. modernize the State’s child wel= fare laws pending in the Legisla«
ture. The amendments were suggested at a public hearing by the House Judiciary Committee yesterday afternoon which produced some of the bitterest non-partisan debate of the session, : The child welfare program, sponsored by the Indiana Citizens’ Com=
- mittee on Child Welfare Legisla=
tion, covers juvenile courts, children born out of wedlock and adoptions.
Three Defend Program
The program was defended by Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of the Citizens’ Committee executive council; Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Marion County Juvenile Court, and Miss Emma Puschner, director of the American Legion's Child Welfare Division. Chief opponents of the program, or parts of it, were John Niblack, representing the Indianapolis’ Lawyers’ Association; former Judge James Colling of the Marion County Criminal Court; Linn Tripp, court expert of the Indianapolis churches, and Leo X. Smith and Miss Jessie Levy, Indianapolis attorneys. Mr. Niblack suggested several amendments to the program which Judge Bradshaw agreed to in principle. Mr. Tripp attacked provisions of the program ich would make all juvenile hearings private on the grounds that such a practice would violate the Sixth Amendment to the U. 8. Constitution. :
Calls Present Laws Adequate
Mr. Smith said the present laws on adoptions and children born out of wedlock were adequate and that there is no need of changing them. Judge Collins said the proposed programs would ‘destroy the best juvenile court system in the country.” He read from the Encyclopedia Brittanica in which the Indiana juvenile court system was cited as “model.” Miss Levy charged the Juvenile Court bill would make Judge Bradshaw a “dictator.” Mrs. Lesh and Judge Bradshaw pointed out the present laws were out-dated and that it was considered unwise to “patch up” the ones now on the books.
Mrs. Ralph Gentry Party Hostess
Mrs. Ralph H. Gentry ‘will entertain tonight with a party for Mrs. E. Hollister Gahan. Guests will be the Mesdames George Boemler, David Burkhart, Paul Butcher, Harry H. Gahan, William F. Hamilton, Cletus Hayes, William Lego, John R. Mellett, William Pock and the Misses Patricia Coyle, Betty Ruth Henry, Martha Mellett and Frances Treadway.
Lake Shore Country Club to Give Ball
A benefit ball for the Infantile Paralysis Fund will be given Sat= urday night at the Lake Shore Country Club for members and their guests. George A. Katzenberger, the newly appointed entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Fred W. Nordsiek and Eugene Gaspard,
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