Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1942 — Page 12

Federation of Clubs Adopts Resolution Asking Biblical Instruction in Public Schools

National President Suggests Overtime Pay Be Used for Purchase of War Bonds

By ROSEMARY REDDING Times Staff Writer

Bluegills a Present Ballet in ‘Riviera —

Prospective women students of Butler university and their mothers *

FRENCH LICK, Ind, May 20—The Indiana Federation of Clubs reversed itself again today and passed a resolution calling on clubwomen to “request” school officials to give a “reasonable amount of time to biblical instruction” in the public schools. ' The issue was the highlight of the federations three-day convention here and brought on a spirited floor fight. An original resolution worded that clubwomen “insist” on biblical Instruction was withdrawn by the executive board after charges iad

been made the federation was dabClubs—

postion 5 the siekhods toed by Br. C. T. Malan, state superintendent Mothers’ C Iu b To Entertain Fraternity

of public instruction, foremost proponent of religious education in the The LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MOTHERS’ club will entertain

public schools. The executive board’s new resoseniors and active members of the fraternity and their parents at

ution “encouraging some arrangement whereby children might have an opportunity to receive religicus training” was defeated along with other suggested substitutes and the final phrasing was simply the substitution of the word “request” for “Insist” in the original resolution. dinner at 6:15 p. m. today in the chapter house, 4721 Sunset ave. L. D, Claycombe, past national president of the fraternity, will be the speaker. Honored guests at the dinner will be Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McIntosh, Dr. Henry

Several efforts to have the emphasis put on the church, rather than on the schools, were rejected G. Nestor and George Arnold. Mrs. S. F. Dolzall, club president, will present plaques to the seniors. The

by the delegates. The convention opened yesterday general chairman for the party is Mrs. O. R. Burghard.

and closes tomorrow. One of the Dr. Enelda Fox, chief of the de-

features of the program was the partment of child welfare and social

will be guests of honor at 8 tea)” sponsored by the Indianapolis and 2 Butler Panhellenic associations Friday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m in the College of Religion building. . General arrangements are: being ~|made by Mrs, W. T. Gradison, pres |ident of the Indianapolis associa= tion, and Miss Wilma Gray, presi- . ~ |dént of the Butler group. Four rep |resentatives from each of the seven . sororities on the campus will serve, : These representatives also will lead informal discussion groups as a part of the program designed to explain to guests the work of Butler . . |sororities. This plan of acquainting - students and their mothers with . the work of sororities was recome mended to groups throughout the . state at a recent state Pannellenie , convention. i

; | : tol Bi 3 vil Wight photos. Pictured as they discussed events at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at hs Oscar. A. Ahlgren, Whiting (left), president of the Indiana French Lick Springs hotel are (left to right) Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, member of the General Federation's -- Federation of Clubs, is shewn chatting with Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, historical committee; Mrs. H. C. Houghton, Red Oak, Iowa, chariman of the G. F. W. Cs department Baltimore, GF. W. C. president. Mrs. Whitehurst was the speaker of education, and Mrs, Edwin L Poston, Martinsville, chairman of the American home department of the last might at a banquet held in connection with the three-day G. F. W. C. session. mi

Tudor Hall Pupils and Fathers Participate in Annual Play Day

” 8 # Bluegills, Butler university swime mining honorary for coeds, was to present a water ballet today at 3:30 p. m, in the ‘Riviera club's indoor pool. : The ballet was to open on a pa= triotic theme with coeds swimming in a formation holding flags. A duet swim by Miss Mary Jo Clapp and Miss Betty Bemis was to be followed ‘by a stylized swimming act called “Quote.” : A comedy version of the stylized act, “Unquote,” was to be presented and the ballet was to closé with a solo by Miss Jean Chauncey, stue dent director of the ballet and a member of the 1940 United States

Sororitics— Sigma Kappas to Install Officers At Supper Meeting This Evening; Mu Phi Epsilon Contest Is June 5

A scholarship contest, anniversary dinner and a formal dance are events planned by sorority women this week. Miss Jeanne Schrader will be installed as president of the Indian-

Voters’ PI Re-Elects

President

Mrs, Lester A. Smith was reelected president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters today at the organization’s annual business meeting in Central Y. W.

Whitehurst, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. In her talk she pointed out that increased production for the war effort and development of western hemisphere solidarity will be emphasized by federated club women during the coming year. These were cited as the immediate needs under thé federation’s war service pro-

THE ANNUAL TUDOR HALL Play day was held

address last night of Mrs. John L. service in Mexico City and a

| 55 wars. _gouncil.

_ the large amounts of water used in

'. Rev. John Paul Jones, pastor of

gram. “The immediate need is more and more production. Every one of our two million G. F. W. C. members can help. To do this, a reduction in non-defense spending must he effected,” Mrs. Whitehurst said. “To keep our production line moving, we must avoid serious labor disputes, . yet we do not want to coddle labor. Our women should learn something of labor conditions ‘in their own communities.

member of the Mexico City chapter of the Altrusa club, was to talk at the club’s luncheon at noon today in the Columbia club.

INDIANAPOLIS ALTRUSA

The subject of Dr. Fox’ discus-

sion was to be her personal experiences in her work, which is under Mexico's ministry of public welfare.

Mrs. Harold Cheney was to speak “General Civilian : Defense” at

“Why not place a ceiling on profits|the NEW CENTURY club's annual

and wages during this emergency

reciprocity day meeting today at

period, allowing adequate compen-|the home of Mrs. Louis A. Kirch. sation to both capital and labor|Alfred Perry was to sing.

but investing all overtime pay and excess profits in war bonds for the

Guests at the meeting were to be

Mrs. Myrtle Stephens, president of

duration,” Mrs. Whitehurst contin-{the Grolier Fine Arts club; Mrs.

ued.

Mark Parker, president of Ephamar

“There are very good reasons why | Literary club; Mrs. M. B. Spellman, we should have hemisphere solidar-|presigent, Independent Social club; ity. The Americas cannot defend Mrs. Lena Elbert, president, Friday

themselves alone . . together . .

. they must act|Afternoon Reading club; Mrs. David . much must be done|Ross, president, Indianapolis In-

by the people of the United States. dorsers of Photoplays, and Mrs. We have talked about solidarity in|ponovan Turk; president of the Inan academic sort of way, but weldianapolis Council of Women.

haven't proved to our great neighbors that we are sincere.” Another resolution considered this .morning asks the legislature to ‘enact laws providing for the licensing and regulation of private nursing homes and for the legislature to establish minimum- standards for them. It also requests city councils ‘to pass ordinances to regulate the homes until the legislature takes action. ! Other Resolutions Other resolutions up for action today included those asking for: "1. All possible economy in the non-defense spending of the federal government. 2. Opposition to any law attempting to establish the family as a tax -unit or requiring husbands and wives to file joint returns for federal income purposes. 3. Support of an intensified program of adult education dealing

The Better Rusiness Bureau will

be in charge of a program on consumer education to be presented before the INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR WOMAN’S club tomorrow at the Woman's Department club.

Mrs. G. ©. Lester, 5935 Julian

ave., will be hostess for the LADIES FEDERAL club, which will meet tomorrow.

The IRVINGTON ' HOMEMAK-

ERS club was to meet with Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, 818 N. Arlington ave., at 1:30 p. m. today. The hostess was to be assisted by Mrs. Leo Litz and Mrs. C. L. Bellfry.

An all-day meeting has been

scheduled for tomorrow by the ON-EA-OTA Strong, 6755 E. 38th st., as hostess. Members will sew for the Red Cross. Luncheon at noon will be followed by a brief business session.

club with Mrs. Estel

with winning the war, adjustments in the post-war period and preparation for the eliminating of future

4. Traffic safety. 5. Systematic purchase of stamps and bonds. . 6. Support of the state defense

war

7. Religious training in the home. 8. Support of legislation to keep up present standards of life. 9. Water conservation because of

air conditioning. 10. Federal funds for fire protection in forests. 11. A conservation education program in schools.

Discuss Education

A forum on “Education in War Time” was held this morning. . Speakers were Mrs. H. C. Houghton of the G. F. W. C. education department on “The Needs . of Education Today”; Mrs. Florence Busse Smith, supervisor of adult “homemaking, state department of “public instruction, on “Adult Edu- _ cation Plograms”; Mrs. Susan Mc-

Whirter Ostrom, public relations| :

director of the public instruction

- department, on “Public Relations,”|.

and ‘Religious Education,” Dr. C. T. Malan, staté superintendent of public instruction. This afternoon’s program .was to include addresses by Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, chairman of the depart-

Plymouth: church, Whiting, was to

“The Future Challenges the] :

yurch” and “Youth in a Troubled forld” was to be the topic of Dr. P. Dearing, president of

gardens. of Mount Arie, the mas Taggart estate, was to llc . ‘Mrs. H.C. Houghton Jr., Red Oak, , chairman of education for the ''W. C., will speak at the bantonight bn “Education for Lite, and the Pursuit of Happi-

war seivice form will‘ be af M

ht of the tomorrow morning . Mrs. George W. Jaqua, , head of women's ace for the state defense council, Participants and their will be “Civilian Defense in ; Clatence A. Jacksin, dis

fense,” Don F. Stiver, public safety for the state; Problems in Defense,” Hadden, chairman of the state highway commission, and “Your Job and

Civilians in Defense,” Dr. John W. Ferree, director of the state board of

health; “Civilian Protection for Dedirector of “Traffic

Samuel C.

Mine,” Lew Wallace, special rep-

resentative of the national safety

council, Governor Henry F. Schricker will speak tomorrow afternoon. A patriotic revue, “You Can Defend America,” later in the afternoon will end convention sessions. The Junior Clubwomen Council was meeting here today in conjunction with the I. F. C. convention.

Wed Recently

Mrs. John C. Miller was Miss Elizabeth Cook before her marriage, April 25, in the chapel of, the school of religion at Butler university. She. is the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Craven Cook, 2010 N. Meridian st. 3 Sergt. Miller, stationed at Kelly’ Held, Tex, is the.son.of Dr, and s. Cheéter Miller, Plainfield.’ The Rev. C. Sumpter Logan, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church, officiated at the rite. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Butler where she was a member of Delta Gamma

Soran and he of Phi “Delta

yesterday under direction of the school’s physical education department. Mrs. Ruth Hutchison, Miss Barbara Cooke and Miss Ruth Ferguson arranged the program.

One of the day’s events was a baseball game between pupils and their fathers. Participating were Ralph G. Lockwood and his daughter, Nina; John L. Eaglesfield and Jane; Heberton Weiss and her father, Charles R. Weiss; Dan W. Flickinger and his daughter, Emily; T. E. Grinslade and Corinne, Dr. Cleon A. Nafe and his daughter, Frances, and C. E. Palmer and his daughter, Doris. Misses Nancy Greer, Ann Clark, Jo Anne Jordan and Cooke also tapk paxt. Games also were played between the Green and White school teams and student and faculty teams,

Propylaeum Association Re-elects Directors

AT THE RECENT ANNUAL MEETING of the Propylaesum association, Mesdames Frank C. Bopp, Homer G. Hamer, J. Raymond Lynn and Edward B. Taggart were re-elected directors and Mrs. Frank E. Coulter became a new board member. Meeting later with the hold-over directors, the board chose officers for the coming year. Five re-elected officers are Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, president; Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. Hamer, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Lynn, treasurer, and Mrs. Taggart, secretary. Mrs. Fred Sims was named assistant treasurer

and Mrs. Walter §. Greenough, assistant secretary.

Kuhn.

# ” #

Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone yesterday was re-elected president of the St. Margaret Hospital guild. Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn and Mrs. Ken Mosiman were re-elected first and second vice presidents. Other officers named were Mrs. Robert Stith, recording secre-

William E. Munk is the new Dramatic club president. He was chosen at the recent annual meeting of the club in the ‘Woodstock club. Other officers who will serve next year are Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, vice president; Julius Birge, secretary, and, as treasurer, Otto N. Frenzel Jr, who was re-elected. The new directors are Frank J. Hoke, Mrs, Robert F, Scott Jr. and Miss Mary Sheerin

tary; Mrs. Merritt Fields, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Becherer, treasurer, and Mrs. Lyman R, Pearson, assistant treasurer.

David Simpson Receives C. A. R. Appointment

WILLIAM S. BERNER, East Orange, N. J., junior national president of the Children of the American Revolution,. has announced the appointment of David Simpson, son of Mr. and. Mrs. William R. Simpson, as vice chairman of the newly formed national defense committee of the organization. The committee is headed by Paul Haygood of Honolulu, Hawaii, junior national vice president. Mr. Simpson will preside at the Indiana conference of the C. A. R. at the War Memorial Saturday. ’ 2 » 2 2 t J ” The final “coffee”-lecture in a series of three being sponsored by the Red Cross committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be at 10:45 a. m. Priday in the chapter house. Mrs, Trevor R. Geddes will talk on “ Japan. » Mrs. William Dobson, regent, will preside. The lectures will be resumed in the fall. Mrs. Iliff Jones is chairman of the Red Cross committee,

Win Honors at Stephens College IN A CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY, Miss Jacqueline Spalding

"recently was initiated into Kappa Phi Delta, honorary journalism

sorority at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spalding and is a senior at the school.

” = » = # #

Three Indianapolis girls have been named to. the Dean’s honor roll at Stephens for outstanding scholastic and extra class achievement. They are Miss Rosemary Wilmeth, daughter of Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth; Miss Carolyn Kreusser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

' T. Kreusser, and Miss Margaret McKee Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Logan

Hall's daughter, # : ; ‘» ; Two other Indianapolis girls winning honors at Stephens are: Miss Carol Kreusser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Kreusser, and Miss Janet Sorenson, the C. V. Sorensons’ daughter. Miss Kreusser was named one of 14 “distinguished seniors for 1942," and Miss Sorenson was chosen to represent the Stephens ideal of -self-disci-

of which she is a member.

pline, one of 10 college ideals selected sunialy from the senior Class

Washington P.-T. A. To Elect Officers

The Parent-Teacher association

of Washington high school will elect officers at its meeting tomor-

: |row.

Its annual strawberry festival will be held in connection with the session.

Broiling Steak

For most flavorsome and juicy

ture after removing. from retrigerator before putting under ‘the brotler. Otherwise the intense heat of the

flame on the chilled meat produces|

a steam’ in which juices are lost. Fuel would be saved, too, since broiling time would be shortened.

Book Pledge Services

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta, will meet: at 8 o'clock tonight in the ‘Warren hotel. Following the

results, experts say beefsteak should be allowed to reach. room tempera- !

JRusinass session, plefgs. antvices wil

Fruit Dressing For fruit salads a French dress-

ing made with a tart fruit juice, instead of vinegar, gives subtle

C. A. The league's second vice president, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, also was re-elected. New officers include Mrs. Stanley P. Hayes, first vice president; /Mrs. Norman Shortridge, secretary; Mrs. Ralph Showalter, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, membership secretary. Re-elected to serve second twoyear terms on the league’s board of directors were Mesdames Walter 8. Greenough, Joseph Miner and Robert Loomis. New directors are Mrs. James L. Murray -and Mrs. Felix Vonnegut. Serving one-year terms on the board will be Mesdames Everett Allison, Allen Kahn and Chauncey H. Eno II, who was re-elected. Department heads and committee chairmen presented their annual reports at today’s meeting. At a luncheon Mesdames Lecnard A. Smith, Clarence F. Merrell and Greenough discussed the league's national convention recently held in Chicago and Mrs. John K. Goodwin reported on the state convention in Terre Haute, at which she was elected president.

Legion Notes— Broad Ripple Unit Will Have Banquet Friday

Highlighting today’s American Legion auxiliary notes is a motherdaughter banquet. It will be held by Broad Ripple auxiliary to the Legion at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the post home. Mrs. Gordon Holland, the guest speaker, will discuss incidents in her life in China. Miss Rhea McGoldrick is in charge of the entertainment which will follow the dinner. Mrs. Anne Bray, poppy chairman, has reported that the unit has completed arrangements for Poppy Day Saturday. This is one of the projects sponsored by the 12th district auxiliary in honor of the World War 1 dead. Proceeds are used for the benefit of disabled veterans and their families. ” 2 o Mrs. Edward S. Plerre, 4036 N. Illinois st., was to be hostess today to members of the John H. Holli-

‘|day gr. unit for Red Cross sewing.

The meeting was to start at 10:30 a. m.

Sponsor Party

The Ladies’ auxiliary to the International Association of Machinists will give a public card party at 8 p. m. tonight in Castle hall.

Mrs. Scott Hostess Mrs. Cecil P. Scott will be hostess for Gamma Beta Chi sorority this evening at the Hotel Antlers.

flavor. Lime juice is a good substitute. It should be used in these proportions: One part lime juice, two parts salad, oil. Salt, sugar and paprika should be added to taste. . Shake or beat the mixture until it is of light cream consist ency. Lemon or pineapple juice are also good substitutes for vin egar.

William Cullen

TODAY

distilled. water . . AR POLAR cer:

apolis Alumnae club of SIGMA KAPPA sorority this evening at a

‘lat 8:30 p.m. today by Alpha chap-

|Card Party Planned

supper meeting in the home of Mrs. William Hutchison, E. 8th st. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Robert C. Coleman, Mrs. Verna

Grimm and Miss Lorena Denham.

Other officers to be installed at}

the meeting are Mrs. Karl Meridith, vice president; Miss Mary Betty Moldthan, secretary; Mrs. Forrest Pauley, treasurer, and Miss Marietta Conklin, Triangle corre spondent. Also Miss Denko, magazine chairman; Mrs. Harry May, publicity; Mrs. J. D. Wright, panhel-| lenic representative, and Mrs, Arthur R. Wengel, alternate.

KAPPA chapter, MU PHI EPSILON, will sponsor its annual scholarship contest, June ‘5 at 3 p. m., in the Arthur Jordan conservatory studio, 1204 N. Delaware st. The contest is open to women students including sophomores this year as well as juniors and seniors. The winner will receive one full year's work with a teacher in voice, violin, cello, harp, flute or trumpet. Anyone wishing to enter the contest may do so by signing an application at the offices of the conservatory, or by contacting Miss Frances Wishard, who is in charge of arrangements.

The 17th anniversary dinner of BETA chapter, ALPHA BETA GAMMA, will be held at Quaint inn at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. Miss Mary Beck is in charge of reservations.

Mrs. Stewart Coleman and Mrs. Leo Stella will be co-hostesses at a party for members of LAMBDA MU chapter, SIGMA BETA sorority, at 8 o’clock this evening. The party will be held at Mrs. Coleman’s hore, 2937 Kenwood ave.

TRI CHI's fourth annual spring formal dance will be given in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln Saturday evening. Music will be provided by Bob McKittrick’s orchestra. The committee in charge of arrangements includes. Miss Esther Cotton, chairman; Miss Betty Smock, Mrs. Harry C. Hamilton and Mrs. Alden C. Palmer Jr.

A business session was held by LAMBDA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, last night in the Y. W. C. A.

Banquet Fetes Senior Class

Members of the senior class at St. John’s academy will be honored guests at the annual banquet sponsored by the academy alumnae at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Miss Mary Margaret Comerford and Miss Marjorie Collins are co-chairmen for the event. They are being assisted by Miss Miss Comerford Helen Burgart and Miss Bettie Wolfe. Alumnae officers, who will be installed at the banquet, are Miss Wolfe, president; Miss Collins, vice president; Miss Lorraine DeHeMiss Comerford, sergeant-at-arms. breard and Miss Burkart, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Rosemary Dugan, treasurer, and

Ernest Baker and . Dorothy Power Wed

A ceremony uniting Miss Dorothy Power and Ernest M. Baker in marriage was read by the Rev. R. A. McCann at his home May 16. The couple’s only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Constable of Los Angeles, the bridegroom’s sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were entertained at an informal reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Baker, 4150 Madison ave., following the wedding. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, George R. Baker, the bridegroom’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Constable and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles O. Pinkerton Jr., Noblesville.

Olympic water ballet team. : Other swimmers were to be the Misses Barbara McVey, Pat McGuire, Urte Smolenski, Barbara Brown, Judith Weigler and Martha Hostetter. Mrs. M. Turpin Davis of the Butler physical education

/|department is the faculty sponsor,

8 8 =

Mrs. Lotys Benning Stewazk will be guest speaker at the annual May - spread of the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, na- . tional ' journalism honorary for women at 5:45 p. m. tomorrow in the student lounge. 2 . Coed majors in journalism: will be guests at the spread. Miss Mildred . Reimer, new president of the or- . ganization, i in charge of arranges ments. 8 2 8 : The annual sweetheart dinner sponsored by Chimes, junior wbme en’s honorary at Butler, will be held

- {on the Butler picnic grounds Friday. :

Twelve sophomore women with high scholastic averages will be “pinned” by the present Chimes members and will be guests at the dinner. The Misses Jean Buschmann, Betty Krueger and Kathleen Shockley are in charge of dinner arrangements,

Gen. Tyndall Club’s Speaker

Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, Repube« lican nominee for mayor of Indiane apolis, will -be guest speaker for the Women’s Republican club at its

monthly «meeting tomorrow in the Columbia club. Mrs. Tyndall will be guest. of. honor at. the, 12:30 p. m. luncheon. : Assisting the hostess chairman, Mrs. James L. Murray, will be Mesdames Charles Jewett, Anna Blaine Selko, Boyd Templeton, Wilbur Royse, George Ruth, A. C. Porter, Phoebe Link, Harry Leslie and O. F, Wadleigh, Others who will aid with the party are Mrs, George Jeffrey, gene eral chairman; Mrs. Harper Ransburg, decorations, and Mrs. Lyman Thompson, reservations. Mrs, Are

thur Robinson, club president, will preside. 3

-— J

Mrs. Richard Lubking was hostess for a meeting of LAMBDA chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, last night. ——————————————————————————

Hold Business Session . A business meeting will be ‘held

ter, Phi Theta Delta, at the home

of Mrs, Leonard W. Bran, 920 Pawson st.

The Liederkranz Ladies’ society

will sponsor & public card party:

Saturday at 2:15 p. m. in its

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