Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1944 — Page 13

+ Meyers, both of Pt. Wayne.

Mrs. W. F. Kegley to Entertain , With Trousseau Tea for Daughter

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I MRS. WILLIAM FREDERICK KEGLEY will entertain with a trousseau tea tomorrow afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter Miss Nancy Jane Kegley. Miss Kegley will become the bride of Dr. Robert E. Jenkins in a ceremony Saturday in"the Broadway Methodist church. Mrs. J. W, Hutchings and Mrs. Ralph Showalter will preside at the tea table and the bridesmaids will assist. They include Mrs. - Richard Waggoner, Miss Betsy Hutchings, Miss Martha Rupel, Miss Marilyn Slaughter and Miss Marjorie Stuckey and Mrs. Mark

Brides in Church Ceremonies

\The Bridal Scene— Lt. Marshall, Ruth Brown Are Married

A recent marriage announcement, a bridal dinner and shower notes are the highlights of - the bridal scene today. 4 Word has been received here of the marriage March 27 of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Brown fo Lt. (sg) Robert Scott Marshall. The cewemony was read in the University Christian church in Seattle, Wash. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walfred A. Anderson, Ithaca, N. Y., and Mr. Marshall is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

haat, os es wire pe

Plan Doll Exhibit

THE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE of the Civic theater will sponsor & visit to Indianapolis by M. Bernard Ravca, French doll-maker, ‘with his collection’ of 3000 character dolls. The dolls will be exhibited in Block's auditorium from May 8 through May 20. A small admission will be charged and the pro ceeds will be used to support the Civic.

M. Ravca began making dolls 19 wears ago from a hobby of rolling bread crumbs and molding them into human likenesses. He has toured the United States exhibitIng in all the :large cities and since the fall of France has been donating the money he receives to the Pree French fighting forces.

D. A. R. Unit to Ele

: by MEER YT PATTY, pntertain the Geri. Arthur St. Clair ghapter, D.A.R, at 2:30 p. m.

Angelus, Wash, The bride atteifded Coe college and the bridegroom is a Purdue university graduate. He is a Kappa Sigma fraternity mem-

on the recent continental | ber. ngress in New York will be made 2 = oo Mrs. Prin W. Herrington, Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Maas, A chapter delegate. 1501 English ave, will entertain

with a bridal dinner Friday evening at their home in honor of their daughter, Charlotte, and her flance, {Lt, Irving F. Folkening. The wedding will be Saturday in the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran church. The guests will: be- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Folkening, parents of the prospective bridegroom, and Mr. and | Mrs. LaVaughn Brabender, who will | be best man and bridesmaid. Others. will be the wedding

» - . Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, was the

Mrs. Robert €. Wallace spoke on ew England Art.” - ® monthly ladies night proof the Indianapolis Literary ub will be held- Monday evening the clubrooms at the D.A.R.

c68y

chapter house. A paper on “Sam |attendants, Miss Dorothy Maas, sisAdams” will be read by W. H. |ter of the bride and maid of honor; Insley. Mrs. Robert Reinsche and Miss

Miriam Thompson, bridesmaids, and Donald C. Rugenstein and Walter

5 vn The Johnathan Jennings chapr of the D. A. R. will have a 1 | A Blaskschuen 9 ushers, clock luncheon meeting tomor- { Miss Eileen Newby, whose marwith Mrs. George R. Jeffrey. |,i.00 to Dr. Edward J. Swets will Josephine Eppert will dis- |pe gaturday in the Delta Deita the “Romance of Wallpaper.” |pejta house at Butler university,

Bid

will be the honor guest tomorrow at ‘a linen shower to be given by Events Mrs. W. H. Lusher and Mrs. Frank Smith at the latter's home, 514 Campbell ave. CHURCH GROUP The ‘guest list will Anclude Mrs. April circle, St. Patrick's CAthole. price to. be. Mending Noel Kitchen, Noon Thurs. School hall. Chair- Robert Chatten, Lyle Taylor, John man, Mrs, Fred Linder. Lunch-! Krueger, Jack Mille™ and Norman Eggers. eR, Misses Barbara Demmary, arjorie Miller, Betty Graves, byterian church. Today. Church.'pachel Stoner, JoEllen Burris, BarSpeaker, Miss Lou Sommers.

—\— 1. An April 8 ceremony in the Madonna chapel of the Third Christian church united Miss Frances Hoaglin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hoaglin, Crawfordsville, and Lt. (jg) Richard G. Wilson, son of Mrs. Ethel HerThe at-home

(Photo Reflex photo.)

2. Miss Josephine Bristow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Bristow, became the bride of Richard Boyer, yeoman 2-¢, in a ceremony on New Year's day in the Garfield Baptist church. Mr. Boyer is the son of Mrs. Goldia Boyer, Bridgeport. (Photo Reflex photo.)

3. Mrs. Robert H. Rockwell was Miss Helen Rayman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rayman, ‘be-

Is Advocated in Resolution Offered for P.-T.A. Action:

Maintenance of child-labor standards during the war and strengthening of them after peace comes was covered in a resolution presented this merning to delegates attending the 33d annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. . Mrs. Robert F. Shank, the congress’ legislation chairman, offered the resolutions for consideration as the convention went into the second day_ of its three-day session in the Claypool hotel. Delegates will act upon the resolutions tomorrow morning. We must recognize the difficul- | afternoon were to precede the anties that lie ahead because of the nual banquet at 6:30 p. m. in the

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fore her marriage, March 11, in the Trinity Methodist chapel, Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Rockwell, Kokomo, are the bridegroom’s parents. Pvt. Rockwell is stationed at Ft. Bragg, .

The business session this morning

{Forum Topic

mittee meetings today with a con-

and two divisional conferences this!

International Relations Are

G.F.W.C. Considers Post-War Problems

By EMILE BASEL United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, April 26.—The General Fedération of Women's Clubs mixed .the routine business of com-

tinued forum on international relations. The morning was spent in committee business, including the nomination of next year’s officers, and the afternoon in a discussion of post-war rehabilitation of war ravaged countries. Transportation and communication was to be discussed ! in tonight's forum. International figures appearing before the convention were divided in opinion on the form of interna-

tional relations in the post-war period.

Hear Ambassador

Dr. Alexander Loudon, ambassador from the Netherlands, told the annual convention yesterday that century-old differences among Eu-

Friday noon in the Claypool hotel Miller, joint congressional chairman

the same evening for which Mrs.

the National Association of Women Rights.

Mrs. E

ropean people could not disappear overnight and would prevent any close union after the war. “If an European union of states. were forced. n’ us,” Dr. Loudon "said, “it would be playing right into the hands of Nazi “propagandists,

size and population. facilitate a third world war.” Wladyslaw M. Besterman, press attache of the Polish government

the United States, Russia and England in world affairs,

Pledges Co-operation

0.) pledged the United States continued co-operation in internation-

maintaining its domestic stability. “Taxes,” he said, “will be the

widening scope of child employ- | Riley room of the hotel. ment which threatens to break! - ; down the child-labor gains at-| Tenn, first vice president of the

| quet speaker and Governor Schrick-

gle,” Mrs. Shank said. gs.

“Let us realize the fact that laws, er Will extend greetin =n which have lowered age limits, are; Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler university emergency laws for the duration President, spoke at this morning’s| and that the years following the Meeting on “The War and Educawar should see the strengthening of | standards and development of wider and better educational opportunities for youth.”

Additional Resolutions

oenducted by Mrs. J. W. Grant,

congress executive committee was to preside this afternoon at a divisional conference on “Well Chosen

A. interest in rehabilitation of re-| Family Living” and Mrs, Shank was

on “Parent-Teacher ' Associations Help Stabilize Communities.” Speakers at last night's session Other resolutions she presented Were Dr. and Mrs. Garry Cleveland included indorsement. of the use of Myers. Chicago, editor and assoschool plants for 16-hour rather cate editor of “Children’s, Activithan 8-hour days and support of | tes.” day-care cetfiters for school and Memberships Awarded pre-school children. “Our Children in These Times" Immediate increase in salaries of | was their topic. “If juvenile delinteachers who have remained in| quency is really to be lower 10 years their classrooms during the war] hence,” Dr. Myers said, “ ‘good’ and and measures to counteract sensa-| influential parents will have to turn tional publicity on juvenile delin-| their backs upon the false, destrucquency were advocated in other tive doctrines which in the past few resolutions. ! Continuation of the school lunch restraint for children. program, extension of multiple; “The immediate problems conadoption of textbooks to the grade cerning juvenile delinquency are to school level, appointment of a state provide wholesome home and comattendance officer and creation of munity recreation for our teen-age visiting teacher units in all local youth.” schools also were recommended.

those who have not completed secondary school levels.

importance of youth centers in addition to home protection and control of children. For juvenile offenders the estab-

tained after many years df strug-| national congress, will be the ban-|

A second resolution urged P.-T. Reading Encourages Wholesome!

| years have advocated little or no!

Dr. and Mrs. Myers stressed the

upon ourselves regimentation and another depression.” Sir Frederick Puckle,

British administrative officer in the |

part of the British commonwealth. Farm Bureau Speaker

“Disagreement between

turning to. the Russian orbit, .but might lead to a splitting of the {country which would weaken its

Harry C. Hawkins, director of the economic affairs of the department of state, told last night's session that high tariff and other trade impediments not only nullified any gestures of international goodwill, but “are highly provocative and create friction and ill-feeling.”

need not fear competition from cheap foreign labor, Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm bureau, told the club women. “They may have cheap labor,” he said, “but that labor is unproductive by American “standards.” EE ———————————————————.

Plan Camp Sites

The board of directors of the Indianapolis Neighborhood Day Camps will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Y. W, C. A. Mrs. Leon-

! in exile, proposed a federation of small European nations, which as a |the National Association of Women tive to the amendment offered by| unit would have equal voice with and the Indiana Society for Equal the state

heaviest in our history, our debt {charge of the dinner and Mrs. Mil-

Mrs, L. W. ‘Hughes, Arlington, |Will be 10 times as large as before ler will be introduced by Mrs. Ida An and in addition war bonds will ma- | Broo, founder and past president of | Williamsport; Mrs, Susannah Fon-

‘ture. If we default on ifiterest or! the association, refunds on war bonds, we will bring |

the Hindus and Moslems over religious! 3 to be in charge of the conference | differences would keep India from |;

{power in the Asiatic corner,” he! | said

American workers and farmers]

Two Events Will

}

| |

. ahajrman rapa Tele and. reconstruction progr nities [HOM R Joint-congressignal oy 1 BK sdoption of a paras '| National Woman's party, rrivé in" Indianapolis. tomorrow MBH gear“ hrogram to achieve a mini

for a series of lectures.

{ Indianapolis will be sponsored by;

| Rights. She will give a public lecture at 8 p. m. Mriday in the Woman's De= | i partment club preceded by a dinner |

Senator Harold H. Burton (R.|in her honor in the Claypool hotel. Baer and Berniece Fites, Mesdames

The guests for the dinner will be: the state and local club presidents, |

al relations, but warned that Amer- founders, past presidents and the | Wason, E. R. Bebout, Velma Henry, ica has a large job on hand in |executive council of the National Lloyd Sholty, M. H. Kennedy and

| Association of Women. Mrs. Sue Sherman will be in

| |

Luncheon Booked !

Mrs, Miller also will speak at

former noon Friday at a luncheon in the Wells, Bloomington.

{Claypool sponsored by the Equal

tion,” and a memorial service was Far East, said one of the first prob- Rights group. She will be intro- will preside for a business meeting (lems to be met after the war wad duced by Mrs. Claude Franklin. Mrs. of the Equal Rights society precedMrs, Logan G. Hughes of the| Whether India wants to continue as Miller will discuss questions rela-|ing the luncheon.

Mrs. Claude Franklin (left) will be the chairman for a luncheon

mma Guffey Miller to Give Public Talk at W.D.C. Friday; |

Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, a member

{for Germany mould, & a iL sritte DEEN “leadership becatise "GE Her Took pas uittee. LOM. RIE) This would]

Mrs. Miller will come from St. Louis where she was a guest speaker at the General Federation of Women's clubs convention. Her visit in

Voters’ Considers

Policies

Miss Wells Reads 7% Post-War Proposals

CHICAGO, April 26 (U. P).—~The National League of Women Voters today considered a comprehensive {program for wartime and post-war {national and international policies {at its 16th convention, | The program was proposed by the | directors of the league for discus{sion and possible adoption as the organization's program for the next two years. President Marguerite M. Wells, Minneapolis, Minn, read the proposals at yesterday's opening session. They include: : Formation of a social insurance {program to nationalize unemployiment compensation insurance and lextend sickness and disability cove in honor of Mrs. Emma Guffey |oraoe :

of the Natioftal Woman's party. | Use of price controls, rationing

Mrs. Miller will be the honor guest at a dinner at the Claypool ang other means to curtail purchas-

Sue Sherman (right) will be the ling power as a way to curb infla-

' chairman. Mrs. Miller's visit in Indianapolis will be sponsored by !tjon

and the<Indiana Society of Equal | Consideration of policies of economic stability for demobilization of the armed forces, reconversion of {industry, raising the level of em{ployment and achieving a mutual | responsibility between labor and management, Participation by the United States in a general international organiza(tion for peaceful settlemept of dis{putes with the necessary powers to

Honor Visitor | prevent acts of aggression and the

mocratic national Machinery to administer world-wide

of the De

{mum of economic dislocation after | the war, distribute the tax burden and control wartime inflation,

leaders attending the

he 'Morlock-Cullen “The reception committee will in-| . clude Misses Ruth Hoover, Gene- Rite Is Read This Morning

vieve Brown, Tella Haines, Lena A ceremony at 8 o'clock this

morning in the Little Flower Catholic church united Miss Mary Catherine Cullen and Clement C. Morlock, petty officer 3-c, U. 8. N. The Rey, Fr. James J. Ryan heard the VOWS. The bride is tHe daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Cullen, 1037 Shannon ave. Mrs. Morlock entered alone and she wore an aqua suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Margaret and Harold Braun were the couple's only attendants. Miss Braun chose a beige, suit

Sherman, Florence Thacker Bradley, E. L. Burnett, James P.

T. R. Johnston. Others will be Miss Bessie Parks, Lafayette; Mrs. Maude E. Bruce, Anderson; Mrs. Bonnie Robertson,

ner, Ft. Wayne; Miss Katherine Patton, Gary; Mrs. Maude Hollenbeck, Fortville; Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, and Dr. Agnes E.

Miss Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette,

aqua accessories and a tea rose

vcs nm—

Wartime Eating 2y Meta Given

| corsage. A wedding breakfast at the Hotel Lincoln followed the ceremony and the couple left for a wedding trip. The bridegroom is stationed in | Lexington, Mass. :

Swifter Re

MENUS FOR FRIDAY

Breakfast Tomato juice (remainder from Thurs). Hot oatmeal, top milk (4 generous servings).

Toast and homemade jam (8 slices).

i \ Luncheon Hard-cooked eggs with water cress | sauce (see recipe). Hard rolls (4 bought). {Cucumber and onion salad (1 cucumber, 1 onion, French dressing). { Raspberry gelatine. Oatmeal cookies (14 of remainder). "Dinner {Lamb stew with carrots, peas and | celery (1 lb. lamb shoulder—4 red pts). | Parsley potatoes (1!2 lbs.).

SIDE | bara Shaefler, Patty Glossbrenner, ILI Luncheon, board meeting and Mary Helen Whitaker, Beveriee a | uff and Mary Bradway. “5 30¢ program. _ Mrs, Newby enterthined with a on unt CLUB trousseau tea for her daughter this ED JOE” Inter Libros. 8 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. afternoon. “PIND THE A laware, ® = = : aD 1s ©. 8. Ober. 3M N. Delaware, ,.. yw, fa Nichols, who will — hostess. “Judith,” Mrs. Clara Van pecome the bride of Sgt. Jack Ken- —_— Meter. | neth Dolen May 21, will be honor | we 30€ Northside Mothers. 12:30 p.m, | Evest at PE and personal ances shower to given by Mrs. Arthur 45 AND" Thurs. Mrs. Paul Stokes, 4819; "p=. 0.40 Pp. m. May 5 in Central, hostess. “Screen PersonART auY” alities,” Mrs. David Ross. the gold room of the Marott hotel. = Mrs. Philip C. Neidlinger, sister of —————— North Side Study. Thurs. Mrs. i the bride-to-be, will assist Mrs. 1106 Prospect Laura Bates, 2315 Central, hostess. ! Final Night : Islands” Mrs. H. B. Pearc { Brown, and out-of-town guests will CLAUDIA” Virgin Islands, . 5. B. ©. include Mrs. L. F. Malcolm, Silver IDE MISCELLANEOUS Springs, Md.; Mrs. Frederic Allen, : , ; New York City, and Mrs. Dorothy ur MA Edelweiss Ladies’ society. 8 p. M.| Nichols Grand Rapids, Mich. Wash. 3 Sat. 306 Prospect st. Monthly D IELLONS | card party, Mrs. Hans Klefiner, GES BEST Sifu Orchard Pupils SORORITIES:

Plus Tax

25¢ 545 to 6

ene Dunne

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1] 5 | : AX | | ¢ 1 — ander Knox 3 it Vermont” 3 . E. New York i ¥ STAGES”

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LoL A SON WELLES

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Béta chap. Kappa Alpha Gamma. 1:30 p. m. Sun. Mrs. Sam Hous ton, Mooresville, hostess, Alpha chap, Kappa Beta Chi. p.m. today. Mrs. William Fogleson, 343 8. Dearborn, hostess. Alpha chap, Nu Phi Mu. 7 p.-m. Thurs. Y. W. C. A,

To Give Play

A dramatization of the “Tale of Peter Rabbit” will be presented by the first grade students of Orchard school at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Guests for the performance will be the parents of the students. Gamma chap, Omega Nu Tau! The members of the cast will be Today. Woman's Department susan Stegemeier, Dick Landis, club, Special guest night. {Martha Rosenak, Margaret Dewey, Beta chap, Omega Phi Tau. Today. Judy Bowen, Bruce Hulbert, Mary Mrs. Jack -Steffey, 905 N. De- Ann Rawlings, Joan Burford, Ellen Quincey, hostess. Nomination of Schloss, Roy Robinson, Joan Peterofficers. son, Lila Randles, Frank Andy Case, Delta chap. Phi Delta Pi. : Howarg Lacy and Mallory GranCa 4 a es turn Alton West will be the stage man‘iager. The children have made the Mrs. Dorothy Kidwell, 1320 N. opty with the aid of Mrs. Stanley O Beville, hostess. Social meeting. y

Norris, art department head. Beta Iota chap, Tau Phi Lambda| Miss Helen Showalter, first grade of the Supreme Forest Woodmen teacher, will direct the production

circle. 8 p. m, Thurs. Miss Marie|and play accompaniment for the

8 p.m.

Speaker — lishment of agencies supplementing ON penal institutions was advocated — | camps for children drifting toward | delinquency and “jailettes” for brief confinement of first offenders. | Eight life memberships in the state organization were presented at the session. They went to Mrs. Herbert Garrison, New Albany; Mrs. John T. Brendel, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Frederick A, Conkle, Noblesville; Mrs, Lafayette Ohaver, Boonville; Mrs. Donald L. Henry, South Bend; Mrs. John B. Lewis, Beech Grove; Mrs. Henry F. Goll, Indianapolis, and Miss Sarah Markley, Bluffton. The convention will end tomorrow noon after the installation of three vice presidents, the adoption of resolutions and an address by the Rev. Roy A. Burkhart, pastor of the First Community church of Columbus, O.

Mrs. L. W. Hughes, Arlington, Tenn, first vice president of the

ard Wild, chairman, has announced | Beet ring with cole slaw (No. 2 can] that nine camp sites have been| beets—3 blue pts, 1 tbsp. gela-| selected and several more are being | tine). considered. Campers will register Bread (8 slices).

in their neighborhoods on June 3 and the camps will open June 19 for two weeks,

As Woman to Woman— Superfluous Hair can be permanently, painlessly and scientifically re-

moved the better way at the office of

Mhittleton

of Indianapolis, Inc. MA-7965 202 BIG FOUR BLDG.

Louise Tegeler in Charge

Like Meat 7 yout fie ai Hard-cooked eggs with water cress | — sauce: 3 thsps. margarine or butter, | 3 tbsps. flour, 1 c. milk, 2 tsp. salt, 134 tsps. vinegar, 1-16 to 4 tsp. pre-| pared mustard, !2 c. very finely! shredded water cress, 6 hard-cooked | eggs. Blend flour evenly into melted fat; add milk gradually; cook until] mixture is smooth and slightly|

thickened, stirring constantly. stir| 9d youll like this Gravy in salt, vinegar, mustard and water

wail ith Sve ‘ cress. Heat thoroughly and pour Vored

over halves of hard-cooked eggs (do rite soubbome stock and beef stock in new not cool eggs, peel and serve as SoOn| = 16 Martha Logan recipes in every package as possible after cooking). - Four 1d Suiftee, for gravies, casseroles, soups, hot servings. rinks, salads, etc.

Dance Chairman

Miss Martha John will be the chairman for a service men's dance to be given at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Riviera club by the Marion County Rural Youth club. Eighty service men from Ft. Harrison will

Strawberry-rhubarb shortcake,

be the guests. {

National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the speaker tonight for: the banquet held at the Claypool hotel in connection with the state congress’ 33d annual convention. Following the dinner, a reception will be

A TRIUMPH

Mills, 3242 College, hostess. children’s singing. ®

HERE WE GO KIDDIES! Just hop on and say giddupl—miles of fun

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