Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1944 — Page 13

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MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1044

¢_ Meridian Hills

April Events and Standing Committees

ociety—

Country Club Lists

A LIST OF EVENTS FOR NEXT MONTH and the standing committees for the year for the Meridian Hills Country club have been announced by Arthur E. Krick,

club president.

‘ Mrs. James L. Beatty will be the chairman for the annual Easter egg hunt for the children up to 10 years old which will be held on April 8 and the annual Easter day dinner will be served for members. The first luncheon-bridge meeting has been scheduled for April 18 with Mrs. George V. Underwood as chairman and on April 30 the first family Sunday night buffet supper will be served.

The committee chairmen for the

swimming, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice, general entertainment. Activities Chairmen OTHERS ARE MRS. PAUL BURKHOLDER, parties; Mr. and Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley, evening : Mrs. Underwood, luncheon ; Mrs. Paul R. Summers, people; Mrs. Beatty, chilunder 10, and Mrs, Robert Becherers children from 10 to 13 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Storer are the chairmen for junior golf; Cecil T. Lykins, men’s golf; Mrs. Charles E. Harris, ladies’ golf, and Mr. Summers, greens,

Lamb's Committee

MR. AND MRS. F. NOBLE ROPKEY will be the chairmen for the next Lamb's club frolic which has been scheduled for April 22 in the Columbia club. The other members of the committee will be Mr, and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Noling. The committee will meet this week to complete arrangements for the event, . . \d The Fortnightly Literary club will elect officers at its meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum. Following the busi-

i

i

' ness meeting Mrs, Henry H. Horn-

brook will discuss “The Poetry of

Food and Drink.”

To Give Play

THE ORCHARD SCHOOL kindergarten children will present a Mother Goose play at 10:45.a. m. tomorrow. Mothers of the children will be the guests, Mrs, Marie W. Rice, kindergarten supervisor, has made costumes - for the play and Mrs. Helena Marlowe will be the accompanist for the kindergartners’ chorus, Miss Nancy Lockwood and Miss Margaret Stevenson also are helping the children with the play.

Auxiliary Group Books Luncheon

Woman's Viewpoint— Service Women Also Create Mother Pride

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer i THERE 1S SOMETHING new under the sun. Women today hang out service flags for girls and put roses before the pictures of daughters in uniform. And they're just as proud of those daughters as they are of their boys who wear fighting togs. In fact, maybe they're a wee bit prouder, A friend whose only son is a marine and whose only daughter has just become a WAC put it this way. - “I didn't want her to join,” she said. “You know how it is. We mothers are more afraid for our girls. But I decided to keep out of it. I knew I would never have dictated to her about other plans. Whatever career she might choose, I would have backed her judgment. I hate peopleiwho want to play God to their children. So, I thought, she’s grown, she ought to know what she wants, and if she wants {to be a WAC well go to it, honey, {and God bless you.” =» »” . “I HAD NO SUCH sentinmiental; feelings about Bill. I expected him to go into the country’s service and would have been surprised if he! hadn't. I didn't give a second

Serving as co-chairmen for the flower girls committee for the 22d annua] Easter sunrise service to be presented April 9 on the Monument circle are (left) Mrs. Kirkwood Yockey and (right) Mrs. Kenne E. Speicher. The service was founded by Mrs. James memory of her son, James M. Ogden Jr.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|Observance

v

Church Day

Is Planned |

Council of Women To Sponsor Event

. The Indianapolis- Council of ‘Women will honor the churches and church women of the city at its second church day observance to be held April 4 in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs, Donovan A. Turk, eouncil

th {Central Baptist; Mrs. Bert Fullen, in

president, has appointed Mrs.

Charles E. Smith as the general chairman for the event. Mrs. Smith will be assisted by Mrs. M. J. Reese, second vice president of the council in charge of programs, The church day committee, will include presidents of church organizations: Mrs, 8. C. Mock, All Souls Unitarian; Mrs. Earl Heckathorn, Bethlehem Lutheran; Mrs. J. Lester. Williams, Broadway Methodist; Mrs. Herman McComb, Capitol Avenue Methodist, and Mrs, Clide E. Aldrich, Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed.

Committee Members

Others will be Mrs. Dale R. Horning, Centenary Christian; Mrs. William H. Remy, Central Avenue Methodist; Mrs. Tracy D. Caudell,

Edwin Ray Methodist; Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Englewood Christian, and Mrs. H. A. Vertrees, Irvington Meth-

Clubs—

chub. She will be assisted by Mis#

Fashion. Show |

To Be Held | At Block's

thought to the temptations or hardships he might meet. We've been:

conditioned to that sort of thing for our boys. I told him goodby in a! different mood. It was the same] old tearful one, of course, though!

1 managed to look bold. But when |

marching off into a new world.

The sequin-lined gown of mink which Ginger Rogers wears for her; role in “Lady in the Dark” will be seen in three fashion shows at] Block's this week.

Officers Will Be Elected Tomorrow By Irvington Chautauqua Club; Purdue Women's Group Will Meet

odist. Also, Mrs. Harless Ratcliff, Memorial Presbyterian; Mrs. Clarence Knipp, North Methodist; Mrs. Calvin Clymer, Roberts Park Methodist; Mrs. Frank Spangler, St. Paul Methodist; Mrs. Howard James, Third Christian; Mrs. R. E. Harris, University Park Christian, and Mrs. W. L. Van Osdol, Wallace Street Presbyterian.

affiliated | =

8619

1-19

As pretty and young as any frock you've ever admired on a Hollywood starlet—a striped seersucker youll live in all summer! By all means add the jaunty shoulder ruffles—they're beau catchers! Pattern 8619 is in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13, short sleeves, requires 44 yards of 39-inch material. 3% yard contrast for collar. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern

TKN

By MRS, ANNE CABOT

very easy to knit!

to use it as a swim suit! To obtain‘ complete knitting

Phi Beta Psi Will Give

| chapter of Phi Beta Psi will have a

Pledge Party

Pi Omicron Units To Hear Review

Features in the sorority news tos

{day are a pledge party and a book {review

The members of the Theta Theta

pledge party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. William Mec» Carty, 6141 Indianola ave. The arrangements committee ine cludes Mesdames J. E. Pohlman, McCarty and Joseph Fahl. The

inew pledges are Mesdames “John

Sutton, Roy Haislop, Thomas Sullivan, Russell Williams, Arthur Tiers man, William O’Brien, William Lampert and Ralph Shawhan,

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will review “Also the Hills” (Keyes) at a meet

Pi Omicron at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Woman's Department clube house. Miss Elsie Ruark, president of Beta Beta chapter, will preside.

“Handicraft” will he the thems of a program to be given by Mrs.

William Storen at a meeting of

A knitted sun suit fOr a young cp.nter Ww, P. E. O. Sisterhood, fellow gives him the right kind of’ tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Law health insurance, is soft and pli- Roy L. Wahle, 135 E. 47th st. able, full of comfort, washable and| Chapter U of the P. E. O. SisterDiscard the hood will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow straps if your young man wants with Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, 6016 E.

| Washington st. There will be &

tn-| guest speaker and Mrs. J. R. Loomis

will give the “Gleanings.”

structions for the sun suit (pattern 5716) sizes 2, 4 and 6 years in-! The Delta chapter of Beta Sigma cluded, send 16 cents in coin, your Phi will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight name and address and the pattern at the Y, W. C. A. Mrs, Esther number to Anne Cabot, The In-| Jacobs, Miss Helen Lloyd and Miss

ing of the Indianapolis chapters of |

A luncheon meeting and an election of officers are among the events scheduled by Indianapolis club groups for their meetings tomorrow. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey ave. will be the hostess VERE | for a luncheon meeting for the members of the Irvington Chautauqua

A group of church leaders will be speakers and there will be a pro-

Lydia A. Wampler. Foliowing the business meeting and election of officers Mrs. I. L.!

Miller will discuss “The Formation

lian D. Frye will speak on “Early! Medieval and Christian Views.” i

The members of the Purdue Uni-|

| versity Women's club will choose a | nominating committee at an 8 p. m.. WASHINGTON, March 27—A

meeting tomorrow in the Purdue

Extension offices in the Underwrit- vention of the General Federaers bidg. | “The Far East” will be the sub-'

ject of a talk to be given by Mrs. , ,njeq nations post-war planning Valued at $20,000, it is among ap- C. J. Ancker at a meeting tomorrow | po p

Forum Set for

{of European States” and Mrs. Lil-|

gram of special Easter music.

United Nations

Convention

Times Special major feature of the spring con-

(tion of Women’s Clubs to be held ‘in St. Louls April 25 to 28 will be|

proximately 60 costumes worn in| of the Late Book club. Mrs. Herbert | Orum.

his sister marched away—well, I felt | the film which will open here next|

all gone inside. I think now it was month. The shows are set for 3 because I sensed that she was P- mM. Wednesday and Thursday and

[4:30 p. m. Priday in Block's ol

She turned to look at the picture YOriUm.

of her girl, dressed in khaki. To-

{wether we studied that bright young |

{eountenance, symbolizing something {really new under our sun—a woman soldier and an American moving in-

The past presidents’ parley of \, o rrech historical era. She went

the Bruce P. Robison unit 133 of into her country's service with the | SPring fashions. the American Legion auxiliary will!same dear old American ideals in|

have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 her heart. My guess is they'll .be

p.m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Donald Smith is In charge of |

reservations.

The unit met today to sew at the

'flving high alongside her flag when she comes home again,

‘Republican Club

Riley hospital. Mrs. Fred Morris, TO Hear Speaker

rehabilitation chairman, and her committee were in charge of the speaker of a meeting of the Indi-|

day's activities.

Davison-Brinkman Rite Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Prank F. Brinkman, | Harry W.

Frank Meilis will be

iana Woman's Republican club at {2 p. m. Thursday in the Columbia | club. Mrs. James B. Malone will | preside. The hostesses for the afternoon {will be Mesdames Lewis Pinch, Dragoo, Richard James

4302 Carrollton ave. announce the 8nd Edward Hecker and Mrs.

marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances I, Brinkman, to Lt. James B. Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bartlett Davison, Centerville,

George Edick of Plainfield.

To Mash Soybeans

In using soybeans as a “stretcher”

The wedding was March 15 in the | in meat loaves, patties or croquettes,

Zion Evangelical church. Mr, Brinkman is stationed at Barksdale field, | or with an old-fashioned potato! La. and the bride is at home with masher,

her parents.

Meet Wednesday

Mrs. Lucy Dininger, 1462 Lee st. |

Pi sorority at 7:30 p. m. Wednes- Beta sorority at 8 p. m. tomorrow say since I made the down

day.

mash the cooked soybeans by run{ning them through a meat grinder

Putting them through a {sieve fis '| recommended.

I ! {

in the Hotel Lincoin.

T

KNOW WHAT YOU

ARE ‘BUYING WHEN YOU PURCHASE A : DIAMOND RING!

Consult Our Registered Jeweler

| designed the wardrobe for the movie {and her designs for both the dream

{and reality sequences will be shown. | discussed by Mrs. Mabel B. Renick.| Mrs. S. E. Rowe will give a re-} a collection of the store's own view of “Citizen Tom Payne” by; | Howard Fast.

| In addition, Block's will present

Sawyer, $04 E. Maple rd., will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. C. Wells. ;

The Inter Alia club will meet to-

| Edith Head of Paramount studios morrow with Mrs. Henry L. Simons,

5151 N. Meridian st. “Treasure Islands of the South Pacific” will be

{

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—We have

been married seven years, I am 35, to spend the rest on pleasure, and] The speakers on economics in the | ‘don’t ask your husband to account| post-war world will be Jan CiechHe will be a wise, anowski, ambassador of Poland;

| he is 40. Before we married he

the guest never knew the value of a dollar for every penny.

and drank too much; so we agreed that I handle the money and ‘him money for incidentals,

I then inherited a small lovely

i niture. 'sum and we moved to a

‘apartment. I made a down pay-|

| serious quarrels over drinks but these were smoothed over until he had cleared all debts and bought iwar bonds. Now he spends twice ‘as much as he did before. Four

for & margin. Then don't be afraid

;man if he does his drinking mod-

give erately at home with mutual friends American Farm Bureau federation, He instead of exposing himself to and C. K. Kirpalani, trade commis{made only $15 a week but soon got temptation in taverns which might sioner from India. ‘a raise and I saved enough for fur- mean a regression to old habits, habits which never can bring him,

success or happiness in maturity.

i

| going out occasionally. We had two heard your husband's side of the | dren’s bureau, and Paul Hoffman, Few people drive cars! president of the Studebaker Corp. |

| argument.

I do not feel competent to decide Zealand; Miss Katharine Lenroot, {ment on a used car and we began about the riders because I have not | director of the United States chil-

{ The various topics to be discussed | finclude: World government and) {an international police force, re-| ‘habilitation, economics, communica- | {tions and transportation, education | and welfare. Participants in the discussions] will include ambassadors and rep-! 'resentatives of various united nations. { The forum session on world gov-! | ernment and an international police force will be addressed by Francisco Castillo Najera, ambassador of Mexico; Dr. A. Loudon, ambassador | of the Netherlands; Sir Frederick Puckle and Michael Wright of the! British embassy and Col. Carlos P.| Romulo of the Philippine islands. |

{Edward O'Neal, president of the

Five Condidates

| Walter Nash, minister of New

Ito work these days if there is any|and chairman of the committee for |

| : | took a new job with good pay. We! other way to get there because of i economic development, wil address!

the gasoline shortage. It is difficult! the welfare session.

{to believe that riders

can be as| The rehabilitation discussion will |

| destructive as the ones you describe. | be led by Roy F. Hendrickson, united | {people ride to work with him and If so, they are apt to wear out their nations relief and rehabilitation,

he keeps this money, He need not welcome. But after all, some deci-| committee; Brer Dahlberg, presi-| use the car to get to work as the sions do belong to your husband.| dent of the Celotex Co. and Miss!

{company rides employees free and If he is convinced that this is wise, | Josephine Schain, the only woman |

: their transfer point,

tedious and not ‘all they have to pay is carfare to perhaps your part of the com-| representative at the national food | r————— ‘promise is to defer to his wishes. { These riders are wrecking the in- Some sacrifice on each side is es-| Mrs. Sackett Hostess terior of the car. It is torn and sential. Isn't it more important for| ence Kerr and “Combatting Nazi| -

conference in Hot Springs. “Nursery Schools” by Mrs. Flor- |

4 soiled. I've inted out that the to restrain his drinki than | Indoctrination” by the Very Rev. will be the hostess for a meeting! Mrs. Leon Sackett will be the riders are ro it apart but he A up the riders? ng y Ty

of the Zeta chapter of Phi Delta hostess for a meeting of Phi Delta still rides them. I fee] I have some

{on the car, Last week he got plas-

0 |

$3 3

Lees, ENN /\ / 74

~

jtered, told me to shut my mouth {and pushed me so hard I lost my

{ when he wanted to. He said he { didn’t like my method yet my method has meant achievement. Why go out and spend money and yhave nothing to show for it? Why | let others ruinourcar? Am I justi- { fled in holding things on the same { what we have struggled so hard to ;get vanish without a thought for tomorrow? I write this with his ! knowledge and he will go according {to what you suggest. Do say yes or no about the riders. CW. W.W, t —— " z » » " 5 Answer—When husband and wife {come to such an impasse, the only thing they can do is td compromise | with each other. Your method has been wise and right and has worked

DIAMONDS PRICED FROM $25

Deferred Payments Easily Arranged Registered Joweler—American Gem Society

Charles Mayer and Company -

Str

29 West Washington

AES x we

ke

in your home. When your husband was poor he leaned on you heavily and did not resent your authority, but prosperity has strengthened his opinion of himself and made him wish for some authority himself.

spending and have some part in the

payment |

{basis or should I give in and see |

| until now, but you've been the boss/

Now the hard times are over and

JANE JORDAN.

in this celumn daily.

| balance. He said he wanted to go! 2.0 when he pleased and spend oo & Recewes Degree

| Times Special

CHICAGO, Ill, March 27.— Miss |Sabra Eliece Aiman of Indianapolis was graduated recently from the Miss Aiman received her master's degree division - of

University of Chicago here,

from the university social sciences.

| Edward B. Bunn, president of Loyi ola college in Baltimore, will be the

Other convention speakers will in- | clude Maj. Albert J. Stowe of the | war department and Josselyn Hen- | nessy of the India agency. Mr. ! Hennessy will talk on “Radio and the Press in the Post-War World.” Candidates for office in the federation are Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, Keene, N. H, president; Mrs. J. L. B. Buck, Richmond, Va., first vice ' president; Mrs. Hiram C.

At Home Here

election.

Houghton Jr, Red Oak, Iowa, second vice president; Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, recording sec|retary, and Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, Brownsville, Tex., treasurer. Officers are elected for three-year ‘terms and .are not eligible for re-

Women’s Apparel Sales Increase

Sales in women's apparel stores in the year 1943 showed a 34 per cent increase over sales for the year 1942, according to the U.S. department of commerce. The dollar volume of sales in apparel stores was $2.922,000,000 in 1943 as against

Service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis, 9.

rr | subjects presented at the education | Put your problems in a letter to Jane | f | Jordan whe will answer your questions orum.

Speakers Listed

dianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st.,' Cecil Femeyer will be in charge of Chicago 7. | the program.

Shop Tonight °Til 8:45 P. M.

TITAN

7

3 LI L }

An Exciting Array of

“CRISP NEW CASUALS

5.00 to 7.93

+

he wants to loosen up a bit on{ management of his financial affairs. :

$2,175,000,000 in 1942.

sales of women's coats and suits in 1943 increased 28 per cent over 1942; sales of dresses increased 27 per cent, and of furs, 45 per cent.’

To Tour School

sociation will

In department stores, as shown by federal reserve system figures,

The Emmaus Parent-Teacher as~

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~ Border Print Spun Rayons!

The simple, casual dresses you love so well for spring and through summer wear! Nicely tailored, becomingly detailed, and sparkling Dion's at its peak. Sizes 12 to

_ your selection now while our col

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asson's Third Floor Pin \

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#