Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1942 — Page 11
SOC
1ely—
Saddle Horse Association Will Aid In Sponsoring Arlington Horse Show
THE ARLINGTON CHARITY HORSE SHOW will have a co-sponsor for this year’s event—the 12th annual show to be staged at Robert H. Brown's Arlington stables. Bob has announced that the Indiana Saddle Horse association will help him in staging the four evening perform-
ances on Wednesday through Saturday, June 10 to 13. E. A Crane, I. S. H. A. president, soon will appoint committees
to handle the ticket and program
which will be contributed for the benefit of army men. The two judges who will serve this year are Joe Jones of North Middletown, Ky., and Harry Gorham, Morris, Ill. Mr, Jones will pick
the winners in saddle horse classes
“top flighters” among hackney and Shetland ponies and harness
horses.
Mr. Brown's committee of assistants includes Mrs. J. L. Hyatt, treasurer; Mrs, Clayton O. Mogg, who will be in charge of boxes;
Mrs. Alex Metzger, entries; Mrs.
Mrs. Morris Rosner, ribbons, and Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Sam Goldberg and Mrs. Harry Sidrow, trophies.
Country Club Dinner Is Friday
THE GOLF SEASON will open Friday at the Indianapolis Country club with the annual beefsteak dinner and home-coming stag party scheduled for 6:30 p. m. that day. Guests and former members Following the dinner, games will be
have been invited to attend. plaved.
Richard B. Zeigler is chairman of the arrangements committee and his assistants include members of the men’s golf committee— Gerald R. Redding, James M. Drake, James T. Hagey, David L. Stone Jr. and Chester G. Pike, Plainfield.
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The return of Tudor Hall school faculty members from spring vacations heralds the reopening of the school tomorrow morning. Misses Lois Haber, Daty Healy and Nellie McCaslin returned today Miss Healy and Miss McCaslin spent a part of the holiday in New York. Miss Pauline Wilson vacationed in Brooklyn, N. Y,, and Miss
from their homes in Cleveland.
Ruth Ferguson was at her home in
beth Boynton was to return from her Springfield, Mass.,, home and Miss Gladys Heathcock from her home in Lowell, Mass. Miss Helen M. Rowe spent the holiday at her home in Denver, Colo.
D. A. R. Chapters to Meet
THE GOLDEN WHEEL committee of Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, Daughters of the American
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry R. Blasingham, 5347 College
ave. for a business session.
= » ”
Irvington chapter, D. A. R., will meet at 1 p. m. Thursday with Albert Holman, 329 Ridgeview drive. assisted by Mrs. Charles N. Smith. Mrs. Quentin D. Wert will review “The Life of John Philip Sousa” and Winifred Mariott, pianist, will
Mrs
play a group of selections. ® = 2 New officers were chosen at a
Fairbanks chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes was elected first Others elected were Mrs. Albert P. Smith, second vice regent; Miss Eleanora D. Dell, chaplain; Mrs. Howard G. Taylor, recording secretary; Miss Fannie Belle Fleming, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bernays Kennedy, registrar, and Miss Mary Winter,
vice regent.
historian.
Parties to Attend St. Vincent's Guild Dance
SEVERAL additional reservations for the annual spring dance of St. Vincent's Hospital guild, Saturday night at the Indianapolis
Athletic club, have been made.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman will have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoetzer, Messrs. and Mesdames Julius Caesar, William J. Grady, Thomas Murray, J. J. Klee and Paul Matthews, Mrs, Edith Rentsch, Al Nelson, Greenfield, Emmett McManamon and Mr. and Mrs. Caesar will entertain informally
J. Arthur Rentsch. for the group before the dance. One party will include Messrs.
Charles Wagner and John A. Langan and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Another group will be formed by Messrs. and Mesdames C. N. Reifsteck, Arthur Curtiss, Lloyd Decker and Hanly R. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Huber will entertain Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cole. Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Hatfield and C. S. Reinsche,
Meyers,
sales for the show, proceeds of
and Mr. Gorham will choose the
Orland A. Church, decorations;
= = =
New London, Conn. Miss Eliza-
Revolution, will meet at 8 p. m,
» ” »
The hostess will be
2 = 2 recent meeting of Cornelia Cole
and Mesdames James Curtiss,
P-T. A. News—
“The Home” has been selected as the general topic for ParentTeacher associations during the month -of April. Six subjects have been listed as sub-divisions. They are: “Family social work in the community,” “the family as a community investment,” “family group entertainment, study and discussion,” “health and manners stressed in meal-planning,” “the changing family in a
the home.” Programs listed for groups meeting this week are as follows:
TUESDAY Glenns Valley study club (11:30
a. m.)—Covered dish luncheon at home of Mrs. Lesta Blankenship:
changing] world” and “cultural influences of}
31 (2:30 p. m)—Radio playlet “The Three Vs,” by seventh and eighth grade pupils; trio, includ{ing Raymond Brandes, Florence | Willard and John Taylor; election of officers.
| 33 (1:30 p. m)) —Domestic Dicta- | tors in Action” by Homer L. Chanjey; musical program by primary {division directed by Miss Marguerite Goen; officers to be elected. | 43 (1:30 p. m)—“Children - are ‘Like That” by Dr. Russell Hippen- | steel. 44 (7:30 p. m.)—"It’s Good to Be an American” by John J. Haramy,
history professor, Indiana Central
Arranging for Garden Club Co
The Garden Club of Indiana will hold its 11th annual convention Wednesday at the Marott hotel. Mrs. W. L. McCoy (left) heads the hospitality committee and Mrs. N. M. Talbert is chairman of regis.
tration.
Clubs—
Katharine Merrill Graydon Club To Hear Talk on Detective Story;
P. E. O. Unit to
Talks*and book reviews will be featured on club programs scheduled
for tomorrow.
“An American Doctor's Odyssey” (Heiser) will be reviewed by Mrs. Firman C. Sims for members of the SOCIAL STUDY club meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Glenn H. Graham, 4635 Rookwood ave.
The KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON club will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs, William H. Book, 4400 Carson ave. Mrs. Norman H. Shortridge will talk on “The Detective Story.”
“Modern Drama” will be Mrs. Layman D. Kingsbury's subject when she speaks tomorrow before the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY club. Mrs. Walter Stoeffier, 5215 Pleasant Run parkway, will be hostess.
Two book reviews will be heard tomorrow by members of the HEYL STUDY club at a meeting in the Rauh Memorial building. “Winston Churchill” (Kraus) and “How Green Was My Valley” (Llewellyn) will be discussed by Mrs. A. W. Antrim and Mrs. George L. Horton.
CHAPTER Q, P. E. O. sisterhood, members will be guests tomorrow of Mrs. Phillip S. Hildebrand, 4421 Guilford ave. The program, presented by Mrs. Frank M. Pobst, will be on “Puget Sound Country.”
The CROWN POINT WOMAN'S club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H. C. Gillogly. “The Wish Makers’ House” will be the topic of a talk by Laura Welch of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., and
college; music by mothers’ chorus
Jean Bresnahan will present ac-
lesson by Mrs. HC. Highsmith |with Mrs. Charles Swaim directing; |cordion selections.
Group is sponsoring defense stamp sale each Thursday with Mrs. Powers Hapgood as chairman. Fleming Garden (7:30 p. m.) —Talk by state health board representative; installation of officers: Mrs. Virgil Alexander, president; Mrs. Wilbur Brooks and Mrs. Raymond Gill, vice pregidents; Mrs. Mary Dell, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Price, treasurer; Mrs. Alva Ayers, Mrs. Hazel Schumaker and Arthur Weakly, executive committee. WEDNESDAY
3 (1:30 p. m)—Film, “Recreation in Indianapolis.” shown by J. Patrick Rooney; election of officers; munity singing. 10 (2:15 p. m.)—Business session; election of officers. 4 13 (1:30 p. m)—“Recreational Reading in the Home” by Miss Louise Hodapp, Madison Avenue branch librarian; election of officers. 14 (3:10 p. m.) —"Problems of Children” by Willis Johnson of juvenile court: election of officers. 15 (2:30 p. m)—Talk and movie, «Nore Life in Living,” presented by representative from Dairy Council of Indianapolis; vocal selections and music by brass chorus of school; election of officers. 18 (3 p. m)—" Recreation” by J. Patrick Rooney; election of officers followed by social hour. 18 (3 p. m.)—"The Home” by the Rev. A. G. Andrews; solo by William Torrence; novelty numbers by Thomas Snider; officers to be elected 90 (2:30 p. m)—Election of officers: musical program by Miss Mary Traub Busch. 28 (3:13 p. m.)—"The Childrens
Museu” by Mis. Grace Golden, |
executive secretary; music by fourth grade chorus; social hour. 30 (7:30 p. m)—Fathers’ night; talk by Dewitt 8. Morgah, Superintendent of schools.
wy oe
com- |
i
fathers will be honor guests. | 49 (2:43 p. m)—"Keys of the | Kingdom” reviewed by representative of Central library; election of] | officers. 50 (7:30 p. m)—Talk by Albert Stump, attorney, introduced by A. B. |Gooa, business director of city | schools; election of officers followed | by social hour, { 52 (1:30 p. m)—Business meeting | and election of officers. Discussion of “First Aid in Defense Work” by study club at 2 p. m.; talk by Roscoe | Conkle, school board member, at [7:30 p. m.; music by junior high school boys’ glee club and eighth grade chorus. C. ¢ 55 (2:30 p. m)—“The Summer Roundup” by Dr. Alberta Jones assisted by school nurse; program by pupils; officers to be elected. 87 (1:15 p. m)—"As the Twig is Bent” (Hohmann) reviewed by Mrs. Charles C. Baker; music by intermediate chorus. 81 (1:30 p. m.)—“Safety” by Hallie Myers, state highway safety director; play by pupils of Mrs. Mase Hubbard; traffic patrol boys for coming year to be introduced.
87 (2 p. m.)—Health skit, “Capt. Slack at the Slovenly Sloop,” by eighth grade boys: talk by Dr. Herman Morgan, secretary of city board of health.
69 (2 p. m.)— “The Prayer Perfect” sung by Miss Ida Mae Good; readings by Dottie Davis: “Our Hoosier Poet, James Whitcomb Riley.” by ‘Mrs. Johh W. Cravens: Riley poets by poetry club; election of oer, [Junior high school girls will be | guests. | 72 (3:13 p. m)—"Culturat mfu[ences in the Home” by Miss Carrie Scott of public library; election of officers. Discussion on “All Out for Homes,” led by Mrs Joé Cumming
fo ph Study group meeting in alt
Hostesses will be Mesdames Lawrence Knight, Alton Cochran, D. H. Coash, B. T. McClelland.
Catherine Williams
To Be Honor Guest
Miss Catherine Williams will be honor guest at a linen shower given tonight by Mrs. James Carson and Miss Beatrice Ryan at the latter’s home. Miss Williams’ marriage to Edward S. Sadowski, Westfield, Mass, will be Saturday in Holy Cross church. Guests will include Mrs. John F. Williams, the bride-to-be’s mother, and her sister, Miss Rosemary Williams; Mesdames Bernard Connolly, John McMahon, Vince Rogers, Hubert Nally, James O'Maley, Joseph Steiner, Frank Liauck, Rbbert Atkinson, Joseph Hilgenberg, George Wirtz, Louis Zickler, Richard Hennessy and Robert Mayer. Also Misses Margaret Gasper, Bernice Waters, Julia Dwver, Mary F. Rochford, Selma Binder, Margaret Killiea, Frances Bretthauer, Dorothy Norris, Thelma Schmidt
land Anna Marie Quint.
W.C.T.U. Meeting A program, including special music by Mrs. Edward Duncan and Mrs. Paul Durant, a talk by Mrs. Charles Mueller and a reading by Mre. Alma Weingartner, has been arranged by the Tuxedo W. C. T. U. for its meeting tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Wheeler City Rescue mission. Mrs. Bilis Sutton will be in charge of the devotional period.
Dance Tomorrow
Gilly Banta’s orchestra will plex for a dance to be given at 6: p. m. tomorrow by the O-Dél elub A the Five-O Mve-O clubtoom at 211 N. st. A ecard party
Have Guest Day
Church News—
W.S.C.S. Will
Hear Reports
Tomorrow
Churchwomen are planning al luncheon, guest dinner and a lecture for meetings this week. The annual business meeting and April luncheon of the Woman’s Society of the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN church will be held tomorrow. Luncheon will be served in the church dining room at 12:30 o'clock. Newly elected officers will be installed and yearly reports will be read. The executive board will meet at 11:30 a. m,
| | |
Families of members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of IRVINGTON METHODIST
church are invited to attend the April dinner meeting to be held Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. in the church, The Business and Professional Woman's circle and the Wesleyan Service guild also will attend. Mrs. E. K. Higdon, who lived in the Philippines 20 years, will be guest speaker... Mrs. Clarence Shake will give devotions and Robert Henley will play the xylophone, Circle 8 with Mrs. Ralph Shafer as chairman will be dinner hostess. The executive board will meet at 5 o'clock preceding the dinner,
Mrs. Dorothy F. Buschmann of the Service Men's club will speak at the April meeting of the Plymouth
union, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
church, Thursday. Luncheon will be,
served at 12:30 p. m.
Dr. Brigance Will Address The W.D.C.
“Are People That Way?” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Norwood Brigance of Wabash college Wednesday before the Woman's Department club. The program will open at 2 p. m. Dr. Brigance has been head of
| the speech department at Wabash
since 1922. During the first world war he served for two years in France and Germany. He is a contributor to magazines, including Readers Digest, North American Mercury and the Quarterly Journal of Speech. He is now editor of
| the latter publication, the official
organ of the National Association of Teachers of Speech. At the business meeting before the program, Mrs. Othniel Hitch, first vice president and dean of departments, will preside. During the social hour following the program, Mrs. Helen Talge Brown and Mrs. George W. Bowman will pour. The committee serving will include Mrs. Claude T. Hoover, chairman, Mesdames Willis K. Miller, Walter S. Grow, Roy Hodson, Leonard E. Jones, Ernest R. Keller, Oscar EB. Lewis, Edgar W. Lindsay, Frank BE. Mallott, C. H. Matson, Oscar Matthews, R. A. Miller, Gage McCotter, William C. McGuire, Martin Henry Wallick and Hobart I. Wilson and Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton. Polls will be open from 1 to 2:30 p. m. for election of a recording secretary, Candidates are Mrs. Ed B. Hall and Mrs. Wilson.
Women’s Guild to See Playlet
The April meeting of the Women's guild of the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church will be held Thursday at the church. Following a business session at 10:30 a. m., a playlet, “God Bless America,” written by Mrs. Ralph L. Holland, will be presented. Luncheon will be served at noon and at the afternoon session, opening at 1:30 p. m., the Rev. Mr. Holland, pastor of the church, will review “A Christian Imperative” (Roswell P. Barnes). The public may attend.
Council to Hear Dr. Backus
Dr. EB. Burdette Backus, minister of All Souls Unitarian church, will speak tomorrow aftérnoon before the Indianapolis Council of Women in Ayres’ auditoriuth. His subject will be “Our Débt to Greece.” Dr. Backus’ talk will follow a luncheon. The morning session, at which Mrs. Laura Ray, president, will preside, will bégin at 10 a. m. Judge John Ii. Niblack will speak on “problems Pertinent to Aged Depéndents.” Mrs. H D. Merrifield, chairman of the consumer bléms commit= tee, will present gs Janice Berlin, Marion county homeé deémonstra= tion agent, who will speak on “Vie= tory Gardens” Dr. B. M. Dill superintendent of the Boys’ school at Plainfield, will speak under the auspices of the welfare group, headed by Mrs. Gilbert Forbes. Mrs. H A. Aspérgér heads the public health committee which is sponsoring the talk of Dr E B Padgett on “Need for Diaghostie Clinies.” An election of directors will conclude thé forenoon session. In chargé will be Mesdames G. O. Byrd, Padgett, J. F Huffman and Ernest Fullenwider, credentials; Mrs. Clyde Montgomery and Mrs. Boyd 1. elections Charles
Miller, t 8 Sulth, Musibeie
Df. Backus
tellers, and Mesdames Fullenwider,
©. D. Vawter and Clayton H. Ridge, suditors,
Ri A
Sorofities— Omega Nu Taus Will Initiate "Tomorrow
Beta Theta Chi Will Meet Tonight Initiation services and an an-
nouncement of new pledges are highlights of today’s sorority notes.
A dinner at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow : sponsored by GAMMA|. chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at the|
evening,
Riley hotel, will be followed by for-
mal initiation services. Mrs. Lee|
Oldfield, president, will be in charge of the ceremonies. Those to be initiated are Mesdames Jessie Garner, Esther W. Brooks, Charles C. Merz, Mary Steinburg, Thomas Young, Wiiliam Powell, Edward C. Lancer, Paul Watson and the Misses Opal. G. Vanderveer, Doris Osgood, Gladys Schuh and Margaret Schuck. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mesdames Walter Worrell, Roy Van Arsdall and Leota Henry,
BETA chapter, RHO DELTA, recently held pledge services for Mrs. Ruth Lehmann, Mrs. Robert MecNanama and th® Misses Marie Matthews, Martha Clem and Sarah McMath. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, the group will meet at the Y. W. C. A.
Plans for the annual mother’s day dinner, May 10, will be discussed by members of LAMBDA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at a business meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A,
The monthly business meeting of INDIANA ALPHA chapter, BETA THETA CHI, will be held at 7:48 p. m. today in the clubrooms with Miss Helen Wallin, president, reporting on the state executive meeting held recently in Indianapolis. Plans also will be discussed for the coming state council which will be held in South Bend May 23 and 24.
The installation will be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night by KAPPA chapter, MU PHI EPSILON, at 3411 N. Pennsylvania st. A business session also is scheduled.
Mrs. Charles C. Binkley, 5601 N. Pennsylvania st, will entertain BETA alumnae of KAPPA ALPHA THETA with a covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames John S. Mueller, Charles Van Tassel, Rogers Smith and George H. Batchelor.
“I Like Brazil” (Jack Harding) will be the discussion topic at a meeting of DELTA chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, tonight in parlor A of the Hotel Washington.
The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE association of KAPPA DELTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Earl Richert, 1523 N. Gladstone ave. Mrs. H. A. Testers will be in charge of the program.
A buffet supper for rushes will be given at 8 p. m. Wednesday by BETA chapter, BETA CHI THETA, at the home of Mrs. Guy Marshall, 2312 E. 11th st.
Officers recently elected by BETA chapter, OMEGA KAPPA, are are Miss Annabelle Herdrich, president; Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, vice president; Mrs. William Carder, secretary; Miss Peggy Buck, treasurer, and Miss Frances Tourjee, pledge captain, Miss Charlotte Twietmeyer was appointed sergeant at arms and Mrs. Harry Huston, publicity chairman,
St. Margaret's Guild Lunches Tomorrow
Associate members, charter members and past presidents of St. Margaret’'s hospital guild will be special guests at a guild luncheon at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow in Mrs, Mark En-= right's home, 4450 Park ave. Other guests will be Mrs. David Ross, president of the Flower miss sion, and Mrs. Marion Gallup, su= perintendent of the Indiana Women’s prison. Reports will be received av the
meeting and Miss Mary Mayer of the occupational therapy shop maintained by the guild at City hospital will talk on methods used in occupational therapy. Past presidents whe will attend the meeting tomorrow are Mesdames William F. Mullen, R. A. Miller, Frank J Haight, Preston J Rubush, Jackson K. Landers, Albert E. Sterne, Donald A. Morrison, Frank Abbott, Frederick B. Norris, G. I Seybert and L. D. Grisbaum.
Delegates’ Reports To Be Presented
The April meeting of the North End Garden club will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. John M. Gal, 5683 Washington blvd: Mrs. Walter Sanders, presi= dent, ahd Mrs, J. R. Spalding, vice president, will report on the state garden convention to be held Wednesday. They will attend as delegates. ? The program, presented by Mrs. William W. Beagle, will ineluddool= ored films of a tour of the Nerth=
|| west and Alaska whieh she and her
family made last summer, Her son, Joseph B. Beagle, will show the pietures and comment on them. A social hour will fellow.
Tri<0-Dice to Meet
“Mrs. James B. Slaughter, 5314 Pleasant Run blvd, will be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow for the Tri<O<Dioe oluby
On Committee
Block Photo. Mrs. Robert Juday (above) is a member of the Writers’ Workshop committee of Theta Sigma Phi which will sponsor Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan in the second of her public lectures in a short course on “Creative Writing” at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the large studio of station WIRE. An open forum will follow Mrs. Nolan’s lecture.
Give Reports On Red Cross
Services
Progress in the development of volunteer services of the Indianapolis Red Cross under war conditions during the month of March was
reported at a recent meeting of volunteer group chairmen in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, chairman of volunteer services emphasized the importance of the blood donor program and urged workers to encourage friends to donate their blood. A leather working project has been introduced by the hospital and recreational corps for patients at Billings hospital, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, according to Mrs. G. B. Jackson. Contributions of leather are necessary in order that the project may be continued. Mrs. Frank Hoke reported that the production corps cut a total of 25,927 items including 5715 garments and 19,800 surgical dressings last month. In Parade
Plans for Red Cross participation in the army day celebration today were discussed by Mrs. John G. Williams. The blood donor unit is taking part in the parade and is being exhibited throughout the day at the War Memorial plaza. Volunteers in uniforms also are participating. Two classes for volunteers in nurses aid are being held at the Methodist hospital and Indians university medical center, Mrs. W. D. Gatch, unit leader. announced. Mrs. J. H Hawk and Mrs. D. S. Megenhardt are instructors. Miss Julia Brink, chairman of the surgical dressing division, announced that 52,212 surgical dressings were sent to national headquarters in March and Mrs. Shirley Murphy, head of the motor corps, reported that her unit covered 2855 miles in working for other volunteer groups. Staff assistants worked a total of 1200 hours handling 938 calls and inquiries received at the office, making 21 blood donor talks and taking 420 volunteers registrations, Mrs. R. K. Brown, division chair-
Garden Clubs Exhibit Plants
At Library
Exhibit Replaces Home Show Display
A plant show sponsored by the Indianapolis District Garden Club
of Indiana opened today at central
library. Due to cancellation of the annual Indianapolis home show this year, Librarian L. B. Dickerson invited the garden clubs to stage their show at the library. The plants will be on display in the main loan room for a week. There are 22 clubs in the district with a membership of 500 and when the home show was held, about 13 to 15 clubs participated. A compare ative number of clubs is participate ing in the library exhibit. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, 2471 E. Rive erside dr. district garden club die rector, is in charge, assisted by Mrs, Frank Spangler, 1056 W. 33d st, horticulture chairman for the cens tral west garden club district, and Mrs. Carl J. Gakstetter, 3656 Cene tral ave, floor show chairman for the Indianapolis district.
Democrats to Meet
Meetings of the 14th Ward Wome en’s Democratic club have been slated for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Hahn, 1922 W. Mine nesota st., and April 22 at the home of Mrs. W. J. Fuller, 1330 Kentucky ave.
Elect ‘Capable Congressmen’
Urges League
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 6—A “done ble-barreled” campaign for capable
week by the national League of Women Voters in preparation for the primary elections to be held
soon in many states. Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presie dent, today urged league members, as individuals, “to become active and effective in all the nominating pros cesses.” While the league will ade here to its policy of not indorsing candidates, she said, it will remind voters that choice of candidates is made in primaries and that in No= vember that choice will have become narrowed. At the same time voting records of congressmen on important foreign policy measures and recurring doe mestic issues were sent to all state leagues for distribution in the cone gressmen’s own districts. The object of the campaign is “to see that a congress is elected in November which is capable of dealing with the problems it will face, particularly those of post-war organization for peace.” Warning that the problems facing our representatives can only be solved by men and women of sters ling quality, Miss Wells proposed that representatives must be “of the best -America affords. No man or woman is too good to be called upon for such service,” she said. The congressional roll calls are expected to receive wide pre-prie mary distribution. Additional came paign ammunition also appeared today in the form of a questions naire for congressional nominees issued to state leagues by national
man, told the group.
league headquarters.
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