Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1944 — Page 21
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- THURSDAY, APRILZ,
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Mrs. Archer Sinclair to Be Fores:
For Progressive
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Ed ¥
&
Mesdames Arthur V. Brown,
‘Summerville and Larz Whitcomb. . Mrs. Carlos Recker is the newly elected president of the group. The other new officers are Mrs. Willlam -J. Young, vice president; Mrs. William J, Shafer, secretary; Mrs. Archer Sinclair, social sec-
retary, snd, Mrs. Brown, treasurbr. sa =
Mr, and Mrs. Norbert Schaefer: buffet supper of the spring season to
bers of the Meridian Hills Country club at the club, . thosé who have made early reservations for the event
Among sre Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Rice, Mesdames George S. Olive, Paul
Ernést L. Barr, Horace G. Barden, Melvin A. Hansen, Harry J. Berry,
Paul D, Loser and R. Kirby Whyte.
Kegley's to Give Bridal Dinner
MISS NANCY JANE KEGLEY
Jenkins, will be the honor guests at a bridal dinner in the Marott . hotel tomorrow evening to be given by the bride-to-be’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Kegley. The wedding will be Sat~ urday in the Broadway Methodist church. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Jenkins, Noblesville, parents of the prospective bridegroom, and the members of the bridal party—Mrs. W. R. Waggoner; Mrs. Mark Meyers and Miss
Marjorie Stucky, both of Ft. Wayne,
Also, Dr. Harold Martin, Dr. Richard Smith, Dr. Leland Downard, Dr. Charles Baron and Willlam Kegley Jr. The bride-to-be will entertain for her bridesmaids tomorrow afternoon at her parents’
home.
“reserva : ons. for the
“of “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp” to be given this week-e
the Civic theater have been made
Green, B. T. Mulcahy and Robert Ferriday, Miss Matti Lewis
‘and Bud Martin.
Museum Host Committee Named THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of work by Indiana artists will
open Sunday at the John Herron
secutive year. The host committee for the opening will include Mrs, El Lilly, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes; Mrs. Richard Fairbanks and Miss . ‘Sally Reahatd.
The contents of the exhibition
preview for Indiana artists and their friends on Saturday night but Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, has announced that 95 paintings
and 18 pieces of sculpture have been Jury.
Miss Frances Dingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dingley,
a member of the senior class at St.
been named to appear in “Who's Who Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities.”
Mrs. John L. H. Puller will be the speaker for tomorrow's meeting of the Government Science club.
. MRS. ARCHER SINCLAIR will be the hostess for ‘the next meeting of the Progressive club May 8 and Mrs. Robert 8. Sinclair will be in charge. of the program. Assisting with the program arrangements will be
194
Club Meeting May" 8
G. H. A. Clowes, John M.
have arranged the first family be given Sunday night for mem-
Mrs, G. B. Taylor, Messrs, and R. Summers, Robert Becherer,
and her fiance, Dr. Robert E.
and Miss Martha Rupel. _
ae. Junior Civic ‘theater pt adie n
by Mesdames Virginia Brackett
Art museum for the 37th cone
will not be revealed until the
chosen for display by the special
Mary-of-the-Woods college has
Mrs. Roscoe C. Johnston will be
the hostess. Institute Honorary Pledges ie : 5 J Girls On Nature Times Special _ MUNCIE, Ind, April 27.—Miss
Is Planned
A nature institute for grade and. high school teachers will be held, Saturday in the Children’s museum and Sunday in Holliday park. Scott McCoy, director of the park
and Technical high school teacher, |
will lecture on “Spring Flowers in Hoosierland” at 9:30 a. m. Satur-| day. He will illustrate his talk with colored slides, Miss Florence Geisler and Miss Florence Newhouse have arranged | an exhibit of practical teaching aids for science teachers which will be on display in the hobby room. At 11 a. m. Mrs. Mary F. Barton,
school 91 solence teacher, will speak | on “Common Birds We All Should’
Know.” 8he will use thé Cornell university bird call recordings | connection with her lecture. room has been reserved at Catherine’s restaurant for those who want to lunch near the museum. The afternoon session will begin! at 1:30 p. m. and will be devoted to a garden forum. A demonstration, of practical gardening arts will be’ given by Arthur C. Huffman, Tech-|
nical teacher, and A. A. Irwin, as-
sistant county agricultural agent, will demonstrate soil testing gardener can do at home. Mr. McCoy will conduct a tour through Holliday park at 2:30 p. m. Bunday. There will be no admission for the institute.
Hickory 4-H Club ‘Is Organized -~ Miss Lola Barkér was elected president of the Hickory 4-H club at the organization's first meeting
at the Drexel Garden school recently, The next meeting will be
““ May 9 at the school.
The other officers are Miss Barbara | Kelly, vice president; Miss Loretta Thompson, secretary; Miss Marilyn Russell, treasurer;
Miss Mary Ritter, games, and Miss! Dottie Roberts, reporter.
the | \rarott hotel.
Miss | - Annabelle Leonard, - song leader; |
Muriel Garrett, 333 N. Layman ave., Indianapolis, and Miss Nadyne { Wann, 5127 Kingsley dr, Indianapolis, have, been pledged to Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary organization: at Ball State Teachers college here. Both girls are juniors at the college. Miss Garrett is a member of the Music club, Madrigal club, Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary, land Alpha sorority. Miss Wann's activities include membership in Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Omega Pi, social science and business educatign { honoraries, Girls club, Commerce { club, Latin club and Gamma Gam- | ma sorority.
in
‘Founders’ Day * Program Set
{
By Sorority
{. The 13th founders’ day of Beta | Sigma Phi, international educational sorority, will be celebrated by the Indianapolis chapters Sunday at the
Opening with a pledge sgrvice at 5 p. m., the event will include the ritual of jewels, dinner at 7 p. m. {and installation of officers for the seven local chapters. Mrs. Albert Sweet, city council president, as toastmaster, will welcome the pledges and Mesdames Robert H. Tyndall, Ralph Showalter and Brandt Downey, honor guests, will become honorary members. Those in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Noel Kitchen and Miss Rosemary Carr, reservations; Miss Jane Brown, flowers; Miss Thelma Valentine and Beta Pi chapter, under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Sedgwick, music; Mrs. Floyd C.
Buckley and Miss Madeline Kruchten, favors and place cards. Beta Phi chapter will conduct the pledge service and Omega chapter, the ritual.
4
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1 $2.50 ’
Multicolor —hand-painted on terra cotta background. Il inches tall—flat shape. Delightfully gay!
i
i Shown on Our Fascinating a Second: Floor .
\ ‘Write—Call—Come In! Charles Mayer & Company
} W Washi fon Street, Indianapolis 9, Indiana
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Freda . peel This is'a part of the bare-
‘and Ira Campbell, hospitality; Mrs.
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor
EVEN THE “GOOD, little dark | dress” has gone frivolous “this year in the universal mania for color and more color in women's clothes. Designers make
JE ‘| use of color combinations—
either of contrasting plain tones or of plain-and-printed fabrics. And the contrasting shades are not used merely as trimming, but as integral parts of the frock. One of Samuel Kass’ designs for summer, wear has bright polka dotted inserts which replace liberal sections of dark fabric in bodice and sleeves. ” ” » ONCE-STAID NAVY whoops up its eye appeal by teaming with chartreuse, scarlet, citron, Kelly green, gold or lime while black and brown seek equally exciting color contrasts, Bright celor in the dress frequently is echoed in matching accessories—bag, hat or gloves, the latter sometimes made of one or the other of the tones in the dress. This is a favorite stunt ‘when striped or printed fabrics are used in the dress design. Fabric hats, too, often have flaring, gauntlet gloves to match. . »” .
A NEWSY NOTE in dark frocks ‘with
summer days.
combined with crepe. (Wasson's),
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _:
Dark Frocks Adopt. Color Contrasts
5
Red and ‘white ols ‘dotted crepe is strikingly usedsby a New. York necked, — armed trend which - designer to give the waist an unusually small look and to .soften the promises coolness on simmering = slim lines of the skirt of this black sheer crepe. The belt is patent
Parliamentary Association
Sets Meeting
The first annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Parliamentarians will be held Monday in the Hotel Lincoln. The association was organized last year by Mrs. W. H. Vinzant by uniting four parliamentary law clubs. The state association has 104 members in addition to the four member clubs. : Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. followed by a business session including the annual reports and the election of officers. The feature of the session will be a parlia- | mentary drill by 30 Technical hight school students.
Speakers Named
Afternoon speakers will be Dr, S. W. Longan, Kansas City, Mo., honorary president of the National Association of Parliamentarians; Mrs. Eugene Henely, Grinnell, Iowa, president of the national group, and Senator Arcada Balz. Luncheon music will be provided by Mrs. Hilda Ann Peabody, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Locey. Committees for the meeting include: Mrs. C. L. Kittle and Mrs. Harold Hayes, housing; Mesdames Vance Wilkinson, Chalmer Schlosser
James C. Reynolds and Mrs. Wilford McKee, reservations, and Mrs. Paul V, Calet and Mrs. O. C. Dorrah, credentials,
List Committees
Others are: Mrs. E. C. Wakelam and Miss Mabel Hall, door; Mrs. | Noble T. Reed and Mrs. Edward C. Grande, pages: Mrs. Burke Nicholas and Mrs. Paul Van B. Allen, convention rules, and Mesdames Jas- | per Scott, Guy O. Byrd and M. B.| VanCleave, resolutions. Mesdames Frank E. Weimer, George C. Kolb, Theodora Caldwell and J. Francis Hufgnan and Miss Maude Russell will comprise the nominating committee and the tell- | ers will be Mesdames Alvin C. John-| son, Donovan Turk, A. G. Hend- | ricks and Frank J. Uhl The education committee includes | Mesdames John W. Thornburgh, | Brandt C. Downey, T. J. Siener, Ralph Hudelson, Cogely Cole, Maurice B, Eppert, Louis J. Lemstra | and Arnold H. Duemling.
Dr. Padgett Will Speak
Dr. E. E. Padgett, chairman of the, cancer committee of the American! Medical Society of Indiana, will |
Y. W. C. A | The talk will be the last in a!
the health education department of the Y. W. The program has been arranged | by Mrs. Bert McCammon, chairman | of the speakers bureau for the In-! diana Women’s Field Army for the control of cancer.
Omega Nu Tau Unit Books Initiation
Mrs. Thomas Cisco, president of the Lambda chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority, will conduct formal initiation services for three new members at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Washington. Those to be initiated are Mrs, Rosemary Anderson, Mrs. Ruth McColgin, Miss ‘Nadene Foster and Miss Ruth Crago. A dinner in the
guests will precede the ceremony.
Plan Guest Day
The guest day of the
program Speedway Women's Choral club to
Sapphire room for. members and].
Congress of Parents, Teachers
Ends Three-Day Convention;
Officers Are Installed
The installation of three newly
elected vice presidents this morning
brought to a close the 33d annual convention of the Indiana Congress of | Parents and Teachers. The convention opened Tuesday in the Clay-| be installed at the banquet.
pool hotel.
the. honor guests. Miss. Neva
|State Meet Is Planned By Sorority
Delta Kappa Gamma - President to Speak:
Dr. Margaret Stroh, Washington, head of the English department of
tional president of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, will be the guest speaker at a banquet Saturday in the Columbia club in connection with the state convention of the sorority. Dr. Stroh has chosen as her subject, “Years of the Unperformed; Your Horizon Rises.” Miss Anna Pearl Bedford will introduce the speaker. The convention will open at 10 a. m. Saturday with a meeting of chapter presidents, state officers and founders and the members of the state executive board.
_ Afternoon Session
The afternoon session, which will begin at 1:45 p. m., will be devoted to the annual reports of chapter presidents and committee chairmen, followed by an initiation service. The ceremony will be conducted by Miss Elizabeth Daggy, Greencastle; Miss Jeanette Allen, Muncie, and Miss Anna R. Reade. Miss Sophia Bobrink, Lawrenceburg,
Wilson's Teachers’ college and na-|
state necrology chairman, will lead a memorial service honoring late members.
To Honor Presidents
ton, Kokomo, will offer a toast to] the presidents and Dr. Sara King Harvey will respond. Mrs. - Herman Gray and Miss Maude - Arthur, Crawfordsville, will be the co-chairmen for the convention. The chairmen of the committees assisting them will be Miss
-{Imo Ashley, Vincennes, program;
Mrs. Lora Batchelor, Bloomington, music, and Miss Alberta Cannon, Vincennes, pioneer women in education exhibit. Miss Irene Roloff, Kokomo, will be chairman of the nominating committee and the new officers will
The three officers, installed by Mrs. L, W, Hughes, Arlington, Tenn., |
first vice president of the national P.-T. A, congress, were Mrs. G, H.| Jacobson, Hammond, second; Mrs. |
‘Boosters Club
Charles E. Dare, Ft. Wayne, fourth, | with resolutions requesting increases |
and Mrs. John T. Brendel, Jeffer- |
| sonville, sixth. Dr. Roy A. Burkhart, pastor of, the First Community church of Co-| lumbus, O., was the principal speaker this morning. His talk on “The { Home Is the Hope of the World” | carried out the convention theme] of “Return to the Home.”
in teacher salaries and the minimizing of sensational publicity on juve- | i nile delinquency. The congress also went on record | {as approving continuation of the | school lunch program, extension of
| multiple adoption of text books to] | grade-school levels, appointment of |
{a state attendance . officer and
"To Give Dance
Toluorrow
Joseph M. Kline, chairman of the Riviera Boosters club entertain- | ment committee, will be in charge
“The dream of a great home is a, creation of visiting teacher units in| ©f & dance the group will give
universal expectation,” Dr. Burk- |
hart said, “but many young people do not have the habit systems, the understanding, the character to shape that dream into living. “We have given them dreams but we have not helped them to be big enough to make dreams come true. Why should the home be so completely neglected in our program of education?”
Banquet Speaker
The annual convention banquet was last night in the Claypool Riley room with Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, state president, presiding. Governor Schricker extended greetings and Mrs. Hughes was the dinner speaker. “If any good can come out of the present war,” she declared, “it must
be a profounder realization of the]
fact that we are builders of tomorrow’s world. “What is happening in Europe today ‘is happening because someone took the infinite pains to rear a generation of a whole nation’s children in one ideology. “If we give only lip service to our form of government, our democracy will perish , .. because our children
will reflect our attitudes and will!
exchange democracy for the fallacious security of totalitarianism. “The P.-T. A.” she added, “an | organized effort to make the en- | vironment of home, school, church {and community a better place in
waich to rear children, has a call
upon every citizen interested in the future of his country.”
Resolutions Adopted
A resolution approyed by delegates at this morning's session covered “backing a movement to obtain an amendment to the state constitution providing for extension of the term of office -of the
state superintendent of schools in
order to permit a long-range educational program in the state.” Two others indorsed support and
present “Cancer-Facts for Women” | strengthening of child-labor standin a lecture at 8 p. m. today at the ‘ards and of rehabilitation pro-
grams for returning servicemen. The use -of school plants for 16-
series of health lectures sponsored! hour days and support of child dayby the Thursday Industrial club and Care centers were approved along
schools, Receives Hockett Award
The Hockett cup award given to the district showing the greatest increase in membership was received by Mrs. Orion. Reed, Marion. Following the adjournment, delegates made their annual trip to the i Riley hospital with Mrs. Frank Rie-
man, in charge.
man, the general convention chair- |
tomorrow evening in the clubhouse. He will be assisted by Elmer Brannon and Raymond Wald. On May 7 Sam Campbell, naturalist, will give a lecture on the forests of North America for club members. His talk, “The Land of the Free,” will be illustrated by technicolor movies. The Boosters club gave its annual spring card party recently at the iclub. The ways and means com- |
The co-chairmen, Elmer Wilhite, |
| were assisted by Harry A. Miller,
Events
George King, E. W. McIlvaine, H. C. | Holwerda, Clyde Raub,
CHURCH GROUP
hostess. ' CLUBS
Friday Afternoon Reading. Fri.
Jersey, hostess.
Clarke. Response, Quotation.”
Sun.
supper.
Victory. 7:30 p. m. Today. Charles Russell, hostess.
Warren- Homemakers.
ford, hostess. home plants,
Woman's Rotary. Columbia club. Mrs. Jean Brown Wagoner,
Herriot. Response, ings.” MISCELLANEOUS
“Patriotic Say
Fri. Jordan hall.
Married
“er
Tonight. bldg. Mrs. Bjorn Winger.
‘|Maennerchor Ladies
Card Party Held
‘| Woempner, Clyde Montgomery,
Mrs, Beatrice Clarke, 2610 N. New JA Synopsis of Late Literature,” Mrs. Thad R. “Springtime
Nature Study of Indiana. 4:30 p. m. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Flanner, Cold Spring rd., hosts. Picnic
Mrs. 1704 Prospect,
1:30 p. m. Fri. Mrs, E. K. Edwards, 1310 OxLecture on the and exchange of garden?
12:15 p. m. Tues. “My First Book,”
‘Woman's Round Table. Fri. Mrs. .P. M. Kilby, 5772 Central, hostess. “Algeria From Within,” Mrs. J. S.
Butler University Mothers’ council. “In Green Pas-|
tures, Beside Still Waters,” Em- | mett Rice. Music, Mrs. Karl) Means. SORORITIES
Epsilon chap., Epsilon Sigma Alpha. | World War Memorial “Also the Hills” (Keyes),|
Indianapolis Council P. E. O. Sis-|
terhood. 1 p. m. Monday. Directors’ room of Indiana National
The Maennerchor Ladies society
E.! J. Ruddle, Earl Williamson and J.|
Wesleyan Service guild, Victory Me-! B. Kitzmiller. morial Methodist. 7:30 p. m. Wed. | Mrs. Robert Ruark, 1230 Pleasant,
Visit Daughter
Paul E. Driscol in Loraine, O.
| secretary of the General Federation
lof Women's Clubs was assured when |
The banquet will be at 6:30 p. m.|
Bodie photo. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren
State Woman Will Serve G.F. W. C.
By EMILIE BASEL United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, April 27.—The elec-! tion today of Mrs. Oscar A, Ahlgren, Whiting, Ind., as recording]
a slate of five officers was accepted yesterd y, without opposition by,
Maj. Albert J. Stowe, army fritel=! ligence, told “the federation today at its annual convention here that continued efforts to outwit military censors in letters to and from soldiers was not only childish, but could possibly expose sons and husbands to unnecessary danger from enemy sources.
Forum Continues
In addition to the election today, the convention continued its forum on international affairs with a discussion of post-war education. Last night's discussion of equal rights for women bmought a sharp attack by Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, co-chairman of the National Woman's party, against the League of Women Voters. Mrs, Miller advocated a constitutional amendment to give women
state correction of statutes “whieh would take 100 years and then all the gain might be dissipated by the next legislature, Criticizes League
“Most opponents of the amendment use their opposition now almost entirely on laws affecliing wemen. This is particularly true of the League of Women Voters, which does not even recommend that its members make a study of the amendment, and the two Communist newspapers, The Dally Worker and. The New Masses,” Mrs. Miller said, Miss Minerva Bernardino, chalrman of the inter-American commis-
sion for women, and a native of the
A post-convention meeting of mittee was in charge of the event. Dominican republic, did not fall in
the congress’ state board .of man-| agers also was held this afternoon. | R- W. Carlisle and Charles Miller, to have its retiring president se-
line with the federation’s ambition
lected as a delegate to the peace
Homer Woods, William Mager Dick- | table, son, C. A. True, W. F. Swope, Dr. |
The federation is expected to in- { dorse Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
H. J { Baltimore, for “woman at the world
| peace table” at. the convention's | close, Miss Bernardino, in her address on
{ infer~American commission prob-
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Engle, ably will name a woman for the lough, treasurer, and Mrs. Leona 740 Middle dr, Woodruff Place, | honor of sitting at the peace table— Green and Mrs, H. G. Mason, re‘are visiting their daughter, Mrs. and indicated she ‘gladly would be ‘cording and corresponding seqre=
| a candidate.
| [charge its responsibility, and urged
{currence of two-tlairds of the senae=
To ie foow
equal rights to” avoid: a state by!
the Latin-American WOIaI's| problems of equality, said that the and Mrs. Lee, first and second vice
Advocates Study To Improve Congress
CHICAGO, April 27 (U.P) she Everett M. Dirksen (R. Ti) last night that “sooner or later cofi= gress must embark upon a program of self-improvement” to better dis=
appointment of a committee make a study of the matter, Mr. Dirksen, in a panel discussion at the convention of the National League of Women Voters, said such a ‘study should include recome mendations regarding a reduction in the number of standing committees, better co-ordination between cone gress and the executive branch of the government through the creation of a legislative cabinet, wider use of joint house and committees, an independent cdmmittes on fiscal policy and a joint commit tee on comparative legislation. The legislative power of congress has been in retreat for a decade, he said, “aided in some measure by the ‘failure of congress to exercise its full constitutional responsibility,” Indorses Amendment Senator Harold H. Burton (R. 0) called for a change in the con=stitutional provision for ratification (of treaties. The rifle requiring con=
{tors present for the ratification of 'treaties should be changed to re- | quire only, a stmple Jaa jority of
HH
am. - ing ‘to gog still further - toward popular conthbl of our treaty policy and to require, as Senator Pepper'ss amendment /provides, a concurrence of a majority of the senators present and a mafority of tie members of" the howse of representatives present,” Senator Burton said, “This would put a treaty on sube stantially, the same basis as a& statute.” 2 He gtdded that our treaty-making machinery must be changed from its current minority ryle to the mors equitable majority rule.
Hoosier Salon Will Sponsor Exhibition
The ninth annual exhibition of art and crafts by Catholic stie dents will be held at St. Mary's academy from May 14 through May 27. The event is sponsored by the Hoosier Salon Patrons association. Peter C. Reilly, a trustee of Notre Dame and a member of the board of trustees of the Salon will offer $150 in prizes to be divided into five and 10 dellar awards. All entries must be received at the academy by May 10 and the opening program will be May 14 when the awards will be ane nounced.
rece 53
Mrs, Lightle Heads" I. T.-S. C. Group
Mrs. U. R. Lee, 1105 W, 34th will be the hostess for a meeting Wednesday of the Alexandrian chapter of the International Trave el-Study club. “Mrs. Forrest: Lightle is the new president of the group. The other new officers are Mrs. J. D. Cooper
|presidents; Mrs. C. L. Goldsbor-
{taries. 2
NO COUPONS REQUIRED
|
|
NO COUPONS REQUIRED
Penaljo Quality! Penaljo Styling! Penaljo Comfort!
NO C
OH LOOK! UNRATIONED
PENALJOS!
OUPONS REQUIRED’
gave a card party at 1:30 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditorium.’ The hostesSes were Mesdames George Grabhorn, Franz Binninger, George Amt and William Houch. Mrs. George Schmidt was in charge of tickets and the candy committee included Mrs. Ernst Schaeffer, Mrs.. Martha Cox and Miss Frieda Huebner,
To Give Dance The Ladies’ of - the Lake Shore:
Country club will give their anSia) Seine SAnce Seturse) io ue clubhouse,
x REQUIRED NO COUPONS REQUIRED
"ON QGIUIADIY SNOJNOD ON: G3HINDIY SNOJNOD. ON
| ESSENTIAL SHOES IN NON-ESSENTIAL MATERIALS! >.
‘Gabardine wedgie in brown, green and red, 595 Gabardine . Baby, Doll in red, green and white irate iis