Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1943 — Page 12

-be

, Mrs. Carl Habich

Saturday in the Propylasum. 's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs.

<8 Others will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert Zink, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph S. Hamaker and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Israel.

Howe P-T. A. To Meet With 400 Club

G.0.P. Committee To Be Elected

The election of a nominating committee for the Indiana Woman’s Republican club will be held at a 2 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the Columbia club. Mrs. Eleanor Barker Sriodgrass, Nashville, will be the speaker for the afternoon. ; Hostesses will be Mesdames James L. Bradford, William L. Hurt, Odin

5 | Wadleigh, Otto Nall and Paul Car-

| Speaker

penter and Miss Laura Chaney.

Judge Rhoads IsW.C.T. U

Sparing the rod is pretty likely to spoil the child, according to. Judge Mark W, Rhoads who was the prin-

; (cipal speaker this afternoon at the

«fall

convention of the Marion County W. C. T. U, in the Central Y.W.C A, Talking on “Child Delinquency and Child Welfare,” the juvenile court judge said, “The strain and stress

+|of the war is somewhat responsible

for the recent increase in juvenile delinquency -- but the underlying causes date back more than a quarter of a century. y “We are today reaping the harvest

|of the result of the social extremists

who, a quarter of a century ago, ad-

{vanced the theory that corporal

punishment might smother the child's developing ‘ personality,” he

Party Honors

Mrs. Zerr

Mrs. Leo Zerr; the former Miss Mildred Hamilton of Pittsboro, was honor guest at a shower in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln recently, Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Everett Bunce, Mrs. Clifford Gheen Jr, Misses Jane Kysar, Bette Care rington,

Vivian - Mrs. Clark Hamilton, mother of the bride, was among the guests.

Miss Edna Phinney will selections at a Pint Hap

To Have Card Party

,-{ mothers’ club. of Delta -Delta- Delta sorority, will’ hold pledging services

, Christine Borgman and|

Harpist Will Play ~~ |

members of the Business and Pro-|: fessional

Mrs. Pollitt To Be Speaker At Luncheon

Alpha chapter of Psi Psi Psi

for mothers of new Tri Delta pledges following a luncheon at the chapter house at 1 p. m. Friday Mrs. Charles Pollitt will be the

speaker at the founders’ day lunch~ eon, Mrs. Ora E. Buts, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William J. Hauser, Henry L. Patrick, Cecil Buchanan, D. M. Millholland and W. E. n. Mrs. George Caleb Wright will preside. Delegates to the international war conference to be held in Chicago Oct. 12 and 13 will be.appointed. Committee chairmen for the year are Mrs, C. R. Matthews, yearbook; Mrs. C. E. Parsons, social; Mrs Paul 8. Whipple, ways and means; Mrs. A. F. Krueger, program; Mrs. L. Russel Newgent, house; Mrs. C. W. Graves, flowers; Mrs. J. N. Firth, publicity; Mrs, F. N. Daniel,

Mrs, Henry L. Patrick, delegate, Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. R. C. Cashon, auditing,

Mrs. Middleton Is Hostess

The Red Cross sewing and knitting group of the John Holliday Jr. unit, American Legion auxiliary, was to meet today at the home of Mrs. Paul E, Middleton, 140 Buckingham dr. : 28 » s .»

A meeting of the Broad Ripple unit 312, American Legion auxiliary, will be at 8 p. m. Friday at the post home, gram chairman assisted by Mesdames George Pennington, Ashby, Manuel McGoldrick, Earl Mikels, Paul. Adams and Grafton Anderson. Mrs, R. V. Sigler will be in charge of entertainment.

Hold First Session

The opening meeting of Court Chartrand 1119, Catholic Daughters of America, was held last night at the Catholic community center. Miss Anna Glaska and Miss Loretta McManamon were co-chairmen as

Mrs. Carl Hughey is pro-|

sisted by Miss Margaret Widoff and Miss Clementine Beckerich.

Mrs. R. K. Packard Is

Before Woman's

Election of Officers Is Held

"By LOUISE FLETCHER ; Times Women’s Editor “Objection: to what she termed the “socializéd medicine” features of the -Wagner-Mwray-Dingell bill. which congress will consider during jts| an present Session was voiced this morning by Mrs. Rollo K. 1 cago, as she spoke before the Woman's auxiliary to the Indiana State Medical association. She is chairman of the war service committee of the Woman's auxiliary, American Medical association.

Her talk came during the business meeting which followed the organization’s annual breakfast held in Ayres’ tearoom. The meeting closed the auxiliary’s two-day convention held in conjunction with the 94th annual convention of the state medical association. “If, as has been predicted,” Mrs. Packard sald, “the women of this country will cast the deciding votes in the next presidential election, it behooves them to know about this bill. 2 “The main reason for objecting to its passage is that the public will suffer—the public that has received the benefit of the medical progress rooted in individual initiative.”

_ipledge captain; Mrs, Floyd C. Bell,] delegate, Butler Mothers’ council;]"

lected by him the power to determine physicians’ fees, the hospitals to which patients should go and the number of calls doctors are permitted to make.” The program for the women's organization got under way late yesterday afternoon with a "reception

honoring Mrs. Eben J. Carey, Wau-|

watosa, Wis, president of the A.

registration and a directors’ meeting at the Claypool hotel.

PAC

at er

is CR A

Speaker

Organization;

tion president, and Mrs. Carey also were speakers. ; Reports of officers and standing committee chairmen preceded the election and installation of officers. Mrs. J. W. Baxter Jr, New Albany, the new president, delivered her inaugural address just before the adOther new officers are Mrs. F. M. Gastineau, president elect; Mrs, R. W. Kepler, LaPorte; Mrs, H M. Rhorer, Kokomo; Mrs. Harry M. Schultz, Logansport, and Mrs. I. H. Scott, Sullivan, first through fourth vice presidents. Mrs. A. W. Ratcliffe, Evansville, treasurer; Mrs. E. F, Stahl, Lafay-

councilor; Mrs. Charles FP. Voyles, parliamentarian, and Mrs, U, G. Poland, Muncie, historian. Approximately 300 members were registered for the convention. The auxiliary will attend the medical assocjation’s reception and annual dinner at 6 p. m. today in the Indian-

Packard, Chi-|CG

Thompson, Florence Stone, Walter Caley and Walter Thomas and Miss

thy C. -Buschmann, Harry Gelsel, (Curle, June Kyles, Carl J. Manthei Misses Betty

Council Seeks Child Guidance Workers

E _ Cowley: chalrman

workers for child guidance work. The campaign was approved yes-

board of directors meeting in the directors | room, Indiana National bank, Also at the meeting final plans for the annual presidents’ day observ-

were completed. Mrs. Hugh D. Merrifield, chairman of the consumer education committee, announced details of a drive to stamp out black market operations here. Appointments made by Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, president, included Mrs. Harry F. Nolen, home safety chairman, and Mrs. Frank

i District WSCS

\Plans Election

| meeting of the Indianapolis dis-

| Service, Friday in the Roberts Park

. land soldiers in uniform will take

For Friday

Between 400 and 500 women are expected at the all-day election

trict, Woman's Society, of Christian

Methgdist church. Foreign missionaries in costume

part in the demonstrations of purpose. and organization highlighting

At the closing session of the third anniversary meeting, district officers elected in the morning will be installed. ' Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist church, will have charge of the installation cere mony. rs. C. G. Schriever, president of the district, will preside at the meeting which will open at 9:45 o'clock.

Woman's Association

Hears Mrs. Sly

“Mrs. George “Kolb was to give the Bible lesson at a meeting of the Woman's association of the Memorial Presbyterian church at 1:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, president of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women, was to be the speaker. Mrs. Harliss Ratcliff was to preside and Mrs, J. C. Pritchett Jr. was program

[ig

if: “Aer

: Bu ndles’ to Santa Claus to British Childres

Bundles for Britain and eric Inc., will play Santa Claus to Brit ish blind babies and other sick an injured children in British hospit since no toys will be manufacture! in England. Cloth animals and rag dolls be shipped to Britain by Oct. 15, number of patterns. some of the designed by Mrs. Marjorie rse) Brownsburg, are now available branch = headquarters, 120 Monu ment circle, . A second recent project of th organization is the sending of clear clothing for honoribly disch ( soldiers. 3 This project has been unde oY upon the request of the army emer: mand which has made Bundles f America sole agency for the distr bution of clothing 10 discharged soldiers en route home. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, presi dent of the organization, has an nounced that all yarn is now free for both British and Americar knitting and that more knitters

apolis Athletic club.

result is these

We want to "dress wp

Weimer, timekeeper.

chairman,

Children's Wear, Fifth Floor

says

ad-About Sport Togs for the Little Crowd.

The fe U i S$ *

C. Two-piece knitted suit. Gi trousers are solid colof, the

113/130

and seamstresses are needed.