Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1945 — Page 11
n. 81.—Con= nd the peo= ues from the
reference to lation to rein the bure
w before the | 188 a chance not the full easure that ind the high 1, but never leet the dese h the coun= for industry. [ to see how
ey face this ate of mind | lled this way ives of varie | ho often do
sociated with | strated.
the influence sverwhelming on, according | , particularly §
my who feel | ers in letters, ntribute their | win the war, pushing and e of congress
Adividuals "in ing useful in They see all ict that their 1 lost forever, whereof these
tical, critical
n in the next npower, must e cold facts, eing used for few men lefg t its replacenot many of ustry. Those replaced from
| nersville as the state's mast repre- | sentative woman,
ere are today ndustries, so-ar--12,000,000. le are willing ny have been de who could zed elsewhere
y H i H
ople scurrying officials and jay this flurry has happened Var manpower . drastic con-
me are trying of manpower this has hapg everything to accuse the ot calculating f that. sent fact, not
Jan, 31.—It is} , but not for at is on them ure campaign packing fight, enry Wallace's tary of come ird a climax. damning the nt poured in senate poste stimated 100,« ters Monday, ein wholesale rences on all
llace reported ! dent Roosevelt | he would sign the commerce ency, or that 3 order. was that, with | | not boss the! ons sufficient | mation for the
4
another report hat, once the irector Fred § An agencies. d for a senate
tho »would like e up ahead of rtain votes—33 t him. But if 5 passed, anti« f senators who d be voting on merce and not
1 in. executive he close of the st, a motion to lly be first in 's pointed out, into executive ad-on test on first, =
y
al intervention orce the loan| nt, 8 group of against cons it all. They're wgriculture and] nility to b
the affairs of| osed to m | investigaing D. N. Y.), willl
ll Rica,
| The seminar, composed of state or-
| men’s educations. 8 discussion of the group's legisla-}s ll tive program.
| Leona McDole Is Bride of
i
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 194
1. F.C. Board | Hears Talk by Mis. Eppert
Juvenile Delinquency
Main Correction Aim
The correction of juvenile delinquency is one of the chief legislative aims of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs.
This was stated yesterday by Mrs, legislative
Maurice B. Eppert,
‘chairman, at the federation’s board] }
meeting in the Claypool hotel.
Mrs. Eppert pointed out that the |g federation is giving full support to| 2 all bills introduced in the present
_ general assembly which tend to improve delinquency “conditions; . Two measures which provide for Increased fines and the revoking of licenses for selling minors alcoholic drinks and cigarets particularly are receiving support, Mrs. Eppert said. She also stated that the group has indorsed bills making it unlaw. ful for minors, éven when accompanied by their parents, to enter places where liquor is sold by the drink and one prohibiting dancing in places where liquor is sold.
Education Watched
“Education bills are being watched carefully by the federation's legislative group and two bills calling for long range planning of new school buildings in the state and their financing are”being supported,” she said. Other measures advocated by the federation include adequate -teachers’ salaries and pension rights; the passage of a bill providing for a school attendance officer under the Jurisdiction ‘of the state superintendent of public instruction and measures for health, safety, welfare, housing and recreation. Other speakers were Mrs. Ralph FP. Gates, Mrs. Louis R. Markun and Miss Marta Alfaro, San Jose, Costa who is the state federation's. Latin-America exchange student at Indiana university, . Today the group set March 21 and 22 as the date for its next board meeting in the Claypool. Also: on | the business program was the nam- | ing of Mrs. W. E. Ochiltree of Con-4
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler was appointed the I. F. C. représentative on the state's proposed student seminar.
ganizations, will deal with service There also was
W. E. Mohler
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Mohler are on a wedding trip following their marriage last night in the Madonna chapel of the Third Christian church. The ceremony was read at 8 o'clock by the Rev. A. C. Brooks. Mrs. Mohler was Miss' Leona McDole daughter of Mrs. Priscilla Loomis, 3339 'N. Meridian st. The bride was gowned in ice blue brocade made with a romance neckline, fitted princess basque, long tapering sleeves and a gathered bouffant skirt. She had a headdress of veiling caught with fresh flowers and carried orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Leo Louis, the bride's sister, was her only attendant. She chose 8 Mexican yellow brocade with scalloped romance neckline, fitted basque, three-quarter-length sleeves end a bouffant skirt. She carried red roses. Cecil McDole gave his sister In marriage and Preston Moore served as best man. The couple will be at home after Feb. 15 at 1040 N. Delaware st.
Mrs. Banta Hostess The Friendly Twelve club will have a card party at 7:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. James R. Banta, 903 E. Morris st. The group’s officers are Mrs. Banta, president; Mrs. M. C. Smith, secre-
Hoover.
Reception Honors Speaker
"Miss Dorothy Fosdick (center); Washington; was-an honor guest last night at a dinnér and. reception in the Jndianapolis Athletic club preceding the Girl Scouts’ annual meeting in- the ‘War Memorial building. She spoke at the meeting. Shown with her here are Mrs. H. H. Cummings Qeft)y Girl Scout commissioner, and Mrs. Donald
|Girl Scouts
Mrs. James Ruddell Announces Groups Arranging Children's . Bureau Meeting
Indianapolis Athletic club.
fary president; Mrs. Walton M.
hostesses;
will be Miss Emma C. Puschner, child welfare division.
A luncheon and shower will
» » .
Allen Haden, South American
gram in the Ensiish theater,
COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN James Ruddell for the annual meeting of the children’s bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Home. and program, which is sponsored by the auxiliary to the children’s bureau, is to be at noon Monday in the
NAMED Mus.
by
The luncheon
THe arrangements are being made by Mrs. Silas Reagan, auxil-
Wheeler Jr. interpretation chair=
"man on the bureau's board and members of her committee, Mrs. W. W. Knight and Gordon Thompson; Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. and Mrs. Ruddell, general chairman for the event,
Invitations Committee Listed
MRS. RUDDELL IS CHAIRMAN of the invitations committee, assisted by Mesdames Marlow Manion, James W. Ray, FP, W. Ahrbecker, Raymond M. Rice, William Garten, C. Severin Buschmann, Frank Fairchild, Henry Langsenkamp, Knight, Edward Hawkins and Henry E. Todd. The teléphone chairman is Mrs. Garten and Mrs. Sheldon Sayles and Miss Helen Coffey are in charge of publicity. Other chairmen and committees are Miss Jane Leasure, decorations; Mesdames Buschmann, Joseph Breeze and Robert McMurray, Mrs. Hanly Blackburn and Mrs. cards, and Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs.
John Shirley, place Reagan, tickets, The speaker director of the American Legion's
Miss Behringer Will Be Feted
MISS HEBERTON WEISS will entertain Saturday with a tea for Miss Phyllis Behringer, whose ergagement to Aviation Cadet John Hubbard Holliday has been announced: The party will be in the home of Miss Weiss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss. Among those invited to attend are Mrs. Claud A. Behringer, the bride-to-be's mother; Mesdames Lorne C. Reynolds, Charles Harvey Bradley Jr. and Sylvester Johnson Jr., Alig, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Margaret and Sally Eaglesfield, Mary Johnson, Joan Haywood, Ava Saunders Davis and Jane Haueiseh.
Misses Agnes and Barbara
» ” ” = honor the bride-to-be on Friday.
It will be given by Mrs. Carl Geupel in the Woodstock club. Her guests will be Mesdames Behringer, Sylvester Johnson Sr., Sylvester Jonnson Jr, Reynolds, Richard DeMars, Bradley, Ralph Spaan and Otto Frenzel, Miss Johnson and Miss Virginia Smith.
Miss Eugenie McCarthy will entertain at an informal party from 5 until 7 p. m. Friday in her home.
Among her guests will be correspondent for The Chicago
Daily News, who will speak Friday morning on the Town Hall pro-
weddings and an approaching mar[riage highlight the bridal news.
Artists’ Club To Entertain
Simon P. Baus will paint a por trait of Governor Ralph F. Gates at the Indiana Artists’ club Hoosier Salon party tonight in Block's auditorium. Mrs. Walter S. Grow and Mrs. A. Reid Winsey are the program chairmen, and Mrs. Dale Bessire and Mrs. Donald M. Mattison will preside at the tea table.
Valentine Dance
The junior class of Sacred Heart Catholic school will sponsor a Valentine dance next Wednesday in the scheol gymnasium. It will be from 9 p.m. to midnight, and Helen Nelis’” orchestra will play. The committee for the dance includes. Francis LaRussa, William
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Ping, publicity chairman,
Lovely Lucite
Stal and Phone Orders |
Kelsey, Bernard Devlin and John Rucker.
Reflections |
Hand Mirrors Frames with
Mirrors on Both Sides
$2.15
Reverse Side agnifies
gb
. 3. West Washington Street A
Toilet Goods Departmontmm——!
Charles Mayer and Compony,
Brookside Mothers To Hold Luncheon
A covered dish luncheon will be held tomorrow by the Brookside Mothers’ club in the Brookside community house. A business session will follow the luncheon. The club’s new officers are Mrs. Thelma Merritt, director; Mrs. E. P. Johnston, president; Mrs. James E. Butler, vice president; Mrs. W. P. Dorsett and Mrs. Ralph Meyers, recording. and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Rush Brentlinger
and Mrs. Oscar Burgan, treasurer and assistant. Recently appointed chairmen are Mrs. Elmer Beanblossom; party; Mrs. Frank Pierce, program; Mrs.
Thomas Hipkiss, sponsor; Mrs. G.}
C. Merrick, hospitality; Mrs. Delbert Herbert, costume; Mrs. W. H. Smith, housekeeper, assisted by Mrs. Donald Lee and Mrs. Harold Eden, and Mrs. Maxwell Major, publicity.
Meetings Set By || White Cross Guild
I] | guild’s service center.
ll mont Community organizations on || Friday.
|Annual Meeting! Is Held by
.
Dorothy. Fosdick Is Guest Speaker -
The part of Girl Scouts in promoting peace by furthering international understanding was praised last night by Miss Dorothy Fosdick. She spoke at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis and Marion County Girl Scouts in the War Memorial
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — Many Famous Designers Still at Work in Paris
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Writer PARIS, Jan. 31. — The haute couture is only too anxious to, create fashion collections that: American buyers can attend. But they :are all aware that this will not be possible until the exigencies of war no longer have priority over ‘civilian traffic. A roll call of» designers now creating with the materials at hand in Paris includes most of
auditorium. TT Miss Fosdick, daughter of the clergyman, Harry Emerson Fosdick, is an assistant on international organization —with the state department in Washington. She served as assistant secretary to the United States group at the Dumbarton Oaks conference last year.. The speaker was introduced last night by Victor Free, managing editor of The Indianapolis Times.
Promote Understanding
“We can no longer rely simply on the understanding and knowledge of the politician and statesman for formulation of foreign policy,” Miss Fosdick declared. “In the modern world, the peoples as well as the governments help develop and formulate foreign policies.” The whole people, she pointed out, must gain understanding of other peoples, and it is activities such as those of the Girl Scouts which promote such understanding. “The most important task for peoples and governments is building enduring peace,” Miss Fosdick continued. . . . “This requires development of a firm foundation of mutual trust and understanding . . genuine appreciation of each other's interests.”
Pageant Is Presented -
“The continued co-operation of the allies will depend primarily upon the respect which the ‘people have for each other. . . . A program of cultural relations is at the center of the concerns of the state department.” The program last night, in addjtion to Miss Fosdick’s talk, included a pageant, “Friendship Pathways to Peace,” presented by a group of Girl Scouts. Preceding the meeting there was an exhibit in the west room of the War Memorial showing Girl Scout activities of the past year. A reception and dinner were held at the Indianapolis Athletic club, before the meeting, for Miss Fosdick and members of the Girl Scout council,
Hull-Weiss Vows Read In Maryland
The announcements of two recent
Miss Phyllis Weiss and Lt. Wiley U. Hull were married Dec. 26 “in. a ceremony in Baltimore, Md. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. P. A. Dunn of Chicago and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schernekau, 5138 Broadway: Lt. Hull's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Haskett Hull, Indianapolis. Lt. and Mrs. H. H. Burns and Capt. and Mrs. HA W. McCulloch were the couple’s attendants. Lt. and Mrs. Hull are at home in Laurel, Md. 8 ” ” The chapel of the Fourth Presbyterian church in Chicago was the scene Jan. 18, for the wedding of Miss June Crawford and Ensign Dale H. VanHart, U. S. N. R. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Crawford, Minneapolis, and Ensign VanHart’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, E. W. VanHart, E. 86th st. 5 The couple is at home at 121 Catherine st., Ithaca, N. Y. » » »
Miss Ruth Otte of Indianapolis will leave tomorrow for El Paso, Tex., where she will become the bride of Sgt. Walter S. Lewis on Feb. 14. The ceremony will be read by Chaplain ‘Alfred Bellis in a post chapel at Ft. Bliss.
| ow League Gives Records
A series of dramatic records of modern children’s books for use in classrooms and the Riley hospital recently were presented by the Indianapolis Junior league to the public schools. The records were made by the Association of the Junior leagues of America, Inc, New York, and purchased from them by the local league. Scripts were written by league members and actors in them were New York professionals. Mrs. George Fotheringham, the local league's radio. department head, announced that the presentation of the transcripts replaced the group's former work with marionettes. There are 13 plays in the series and one transcript a week will be played in the schools. Information about age groups for which they are appropriate, how they should be used and what classes they should be used in will accompany the record.
Eight units of the White Cross will meet this week in the
The Music and Broad Ripple
ice Park - and
of Present Day American Artists”
guest tea of the Thursday Lyceum club.
“fron Art museum and Mr.
| Meetings wit be eid saturony by ; the Municipal
tie names that were world famous before the war, and one newcomer, Mad-Carpentier, for-“merly-with—Viennet,~which-is the only important new house to be permitted to open during the occupation. Vionnet, whose bias cut creations ar: still treasured by the international best-dressed, went out of business at least two years before the war. Her proteges, Mille. Mad and Mme. Carpentier, are the new darlings of the ” » » CHANEL IS ‘missing from the current style scene: She closed her doors almost immediately after the declaration of the war. Her friends say she will not come back, although her perfume shop is doing a roaring trade in Chanel No. 5 with American troops. Balenciaga. who introduced the Infanta fashions of Spain to Paris, created collections during the whole occupation.
K. Sturman and Mrs. Thomas Luck
and a talk will be given by Mrs. Seward Baker. Mrs. John BE. Thorngren is chairman of the committee in charge and she-will be assisted by Mrs. William KX. Mace and Mrs. Warren V, Hanson.
“A Tribute to Lincoln”. will he given by Mrs. C. J. Finch Tuesday at the meeting. of the Sigma Chi Mothers’ club. A luncheon at 1 p. m. in the Butler university chapter house will be followed by a business meeting, The luncheon hostesses are Mesdames Walter Geisel, C. R. Maxam, Maude Dewall, William Jans, Glen Riser and John Marks.
W. D. Peat will speak on “Works tomorrow at the 40th anniversary The tea will be in the John HerPeat’s
speech will be given in connection with a current exhibit in the gallery
Tri Delta Alliance Will Meet This Evening at Butler
The Indianapolis Alliance of Detal Delta Delta sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the Butler university chapter house.
there.
"aly
Balenciaga's new version of the ever-popular redingote features raglan sleeves, flap pockets and a nipped-in waistline.
Schiaparelli's staff turn® out an excellent liberation collection without her and the persons running her salon have no idea at
Mrs. John will be hostesses.
Mrs. L. C. Messick will preside and a resume of the club’s history and activities will be given by Mrs. Robert B. Malloch. They also will pour at the tea. Hostesses for the tea will be Mrs. W. D. Oakes, chairman, Mrs. Harry Plummer and Mrs. T. D. Campbell
The monthly business meeting of the Sigma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. John Kile, 528 N. Denny st.
Club to Hear Review
The North Side Study club will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. W. T. Smith, 5240 Broadway. “Why Japan ‘Was Strong” (Patric) will be reviewed by Mrs. J. D. Hendricks.
Sorority Session Mrs. Hal Shultz, 5948 Birchwood ave, will be hostess at 8 p.m. today for a meeting of the Rho chapter,
‘| War in the South Pacific.”
present when and if she will return, A quick check list of leading fashion houses now at work in Paris includes: Lelong, Lanvin, Maggy Rouff, Molyneux, Paquin, Patou, Schiaparelli, Bruyere, Piquet, Marcel Rochas, Balenciaga, Gres (better known as® Alix), Marcelle. Dormoy, Creed and Heim. These names will form the nucleus of the Parisian haute couture in the immediate post~ War-era. 0 - YN. THE. “LITTLE PEOPLE” who make the buttons and buckles, « so indispensable to big designers, are fewer in number. Some of out -of business, and others were taken as prisoners or forcibly deported to Germany.
There are several new names in the lingerie, blouse and neckwear fields, the lingerie houses having made great strides. The few fashion editers who manage to get to Paris are watching with interest the handmade blouses and lingerie created by Henri Bidault, Janine, Portault, Alice de Verneilh, Dubrulle, Lespinasse, Roget :Berthoux, Anna Laniray, Nathalie, Chertier, Annek, Renault, Olga Hitrova, Suzzane Joly, Capdeville, Valquejean, Cadolle. Another field that is- getting ‘more attention in Paris these days is children’s clothe. Several houses are concentrating on styles for teen agers. The most important are Dominique, Madeleine Deere, Helene Vanner, Princesse de Cleves, Riffault and Nic et Pouf.
James Wilson
To Be Speaker
James R. Wilson, American Legion assistant director of American-
Mrs. Otto K. Jensen will speak on “News from National Tri Delta” {ism, will speak Monday afternoon
at the guest meeting of the Governor Oliver Perry. Morton chapter, National Society, Daughters of the Union 1861-65. The meeting, in honor of Lincoln’s birthday, will be in the War Memorial building. Mr. Wilson's topic will be “The Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker will introduce the speaker and Miss Carolyn E. Gowen also will be on the program. A business meeting at 1:30 p. m. will precede the program and Mrs. George E. Dunn will preside. --The- hospitality chairman. is Mrs. M. D. Didway and Mrs. Vandaworker is the hostess chairman to be assisted by Mesdames Esther Harvey Horne, Walter Jackman, Stella Anderson and George Kyger.
Sorority Party
The annual birthday party of the Verae Sorores chapter, Verus Cordis sorority, will be held at 6:30
Sigma Beta sorority.
p.m. today in the Canary cottage.
CHEN YU
P.T. A Board
Cancels Plans
Feb. 17 to ‘Be Noted As Founders’ Day
The state convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, scheduled to be held here May 1 through 3, was canceled today by the cohgress’ board. mem-
RUILE Ul The group also set up a procedure for the election of of-
conven tion. -
results will be tabulated by an election board at the congress’ next board meeting May 2 in the Claypool. The group also is making plans for the observance of founders’ day on Feb. 17. Special legislation, particularly that dealing with education, was discussed last night by board members. The group held a dinner meeting in the Columbia club. Bills in the present legislature session which the congress is supporting include raising of teachers’ salaries, post-war planning for school building ‘construction, the appointment of a state attendance {officer and child welfare measures
| The congress also favors a meas-
ure which would make the office of state superintendent of public instruction - -appeintive - rather than elective. Mrs. Shank Speaks
The group will oppose any measwre that seeks to tear down the state school attendance child labor law, according to. Mrs. Robert Shank, first vice president and
| legislation chairman.
Among the other speakers were Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public instruction; L. T. Buck, Evansville, Indiana State
Robert H. Wyatt, the association's executive secrefary. Also, B.: V. Bechdolt, Gordon Purcell and Miss Gertrude McComb, Terre Haute, president of the State Federation of Public School Teachers. The state P.-T. A. congress presi dent, Mrs. Frederick A. Conkle, Noblesville, presided.
The annual founders’ day dinner of the Alpha chapter, Beta Chi Theta sorority, will be held tonight in the home of Mrs. William Jegen Jr. 4010 N. Tacoma ave. Officers to be installed are Mrs, Gilbert Eckler, ‘president; Mrs. Donald Felts, vice president; Mrs. Sam McElwee, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Andrews, treasurer; Mrs. George Sowden, historian, and Mrs. O. B, Hancock, parliamentarian.
2 pun wh
“PINK SAPPHIRE —A brig, sweet pink for feminine
perfectionists,
*ORIENTAL SAPPHIRE —A startling dus red for
your nails and lips to wear . ,
jewels.
. reflecting the brilliance of precious
™
*BLACK SAPPHIRE —A des: dark blue running inte
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NAIL LAcauen 5: LIPSTICK
\ Set L15
“Prices Plus 30% Tex
~
. 1.00.
Jr, West Scouts
ficers which usually is done at the
Teachers’ association president, and"
Beta Chi Thetas Book Founders’ Day Dinner.
For Convention
bers meeting in the Claypéol hotel. - - This was done in compliance with «1 ODT's request for
“Ballots are to be mailed and the
# 2