Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1946 — Page 22

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P-T. A. Panel Covers Home, Family Life

Four Chief Agencies Are Represented

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

» * : A » z v ry ; d ete > i, “ ! WS

~ Designed by Omar Kiam

An Omar Kiam design carries out the - romantic

le 20 %

Book Reviews Announced

‘The Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew corigregation has announced the schedule of book reviews to be presented at the temple each Tuesday morning dur-

ing - November by Rabbi, Maurice

’

Clubs Fall Creek Garden. 10 & m.' Fri, + Mrs. “Foster. Hudson, 525 W. Hampton. dr, hostess. Program by Mrs. James Peeling, > | Friday Afternoon Reading. Fri. Mrs. Charles Cherdron, 5161 Park, hostess. “My Most Unforgettable Character,” by "Miss Lida Orth; “Women as Force in History,” by Mrs. Frank Ebert.

OCT. 24, 1946 |

° Myron Spring, first vice president;

Tailored

_ ghartered bus may contact Mrs. Robinson, 4461«Carroliton ave. 3 will begin at 9:30

headed by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the John Herron Art

Burke, Leonidas F. Smith, John J. Wheeler and Charles T, Hanna and | Miss Ramona Kuhn. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, director of the Richmond Art association, will discuss “The Progress of Art in Richmond” in the session opening at 1:30 p. m, It will follow a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the high school cafeteria. At 2 p. m. Mrs. Johnston will lead a tour of four galleries and | exhibits. The slate submitted by the nominating committee includes Mrs.

Mrs. Berkeypile, recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Fatout, treasurer, ‘and Mrs. 8. M. Cowgill of Terre

: play. She is being assisted by Rautp and Mrs. Joseph Walker of| Mis Betty Ann Schmidt of —— ’ tors. : Hillsdale, Mich. Miss Maria

The annual charity card pa

building. Among members of the

To Present Play

present ‘Ladies of the Jury,” be given in the school audito Burns of Gosport; Miss Lois I

Jensen, : Also in the cast will be Miss

Lansing, Mich; Miss Nancy Spri Hauser, Peggy Fisher, Ann Cole,

anne Davis, Mary Anne Scheidenheld, Janis Robinson, Ann Huesmann, and Frances Lurvey. Miss Nell McMillan “Frazier, drama instructor, is directing the

Churchill of the art department is scenery director. Others on the production staff = are Miss Marilyn Grube, Butler, technical director; Miss Jane Stith, RQusiness manager; Miss Janet Hilgemeier, property chairman; Miss Janet Sussman, costume director, and Miss Abendroth, publicity manager.

D.A.R. Meets

THE JONATHAN Jennings chapter of the D.A.R. held its opening luncheon meeting today in the home of Mrs. Frederick CO: Tucker. Mrs. Ralph F. Gates was honor guest. :

. 8 =» The Alpha alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold a guest meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Mrs. John E. Messick will be hostess, .and Mrs. Charles Baker will review “Brittania Mews” (Sharp),

Couple Is Married At Crawfordsville

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Ethel Smith McCulloch | and LeRoy Harris were married this | morning at Mrs. McCulloch's home | here. Dr. C. Howard Taylor, retired | Methodist pastor, read the cere-| mony. After a motor trip south, the! couple will be at home at 315 E. Franklin st. here. The bride is the daughter of the late Alaric M. Smith, who was a publisher here

Casual, nicely tailored shirt-

Mr. Harris is a retired business

waister that buttons to the hem MAM

with wide extended shoulders that are as comfortable as can be. The bow-tied belt gives a slightly dressy look, or purchase a, wide contour

belt. Cocoa colored wool jersey will The fourth annual convention of

be lovely. Pattern 8005 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 requires 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch. t _— this pattern, send 25 cents, in name, address, size desired abd the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9. Send an additional 25 cents for the fall and winter issue of Fashion +53 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see . . , fashions by well known designers

«'» . Special beauty and homemaking| Delta chapter, Phi Delta Pi soror- | student at DePauw university. Mrs.|

sections . , , free printed pat inside the book. pan

‘Sorority Convention Is Arranged

the Indiana State council of Epsilon | Sigma Alpha sorority will be held

{in Evansville Saturday and BSun-|

| day, “Indiana” will be the conven[son theme, and Mrs. Gurdon Scott will preside. : The first business session will (open at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. There {will be a banquet that night, fol(lowed by dancing. Sunday activtities will include committee meet|ings, a “brunch” and installation of | officers. << *

Meetat Y. W. C. A.

| 1, held a business meeting last night in the Y. W. C. A.

Ideal 'Take Home Gifts for Teachers

“SALT AND

held at | p. m, tomorrow in the Food Craft

event are (left to right) Mrs, Luther H. Viatley, James H. Ashley, president, and Mrs. Merrill J.

Society—

The Senior Class of Tudor Hall School

THE SENIOR CLASS OF TUDOR HALL school will 8:15 o'clock the night of Saturday, Nov. 2 Leading parts will be taken by Miss Margaret Ann Misses Rosalie McKee, Florence Jameson and Mary Kay Miss Dorothy Myles of Mt. Vernon; Miss Rebecca Kimber of East

worth, Polly Abendroth, Mary Jean Milner, Anne Keeney, Georgi-

home, church, school and community were discussed last night in a panel on “The Home and Family Life of Today's Children.”

dianapolis Council of ParentTeachers Associations and was held in the War Memorial. Dr. Grover L. Hartman, director of the social service department of the Indianapolis Church federation, emphasized in his opening re= marks the importance of teamwork among the four agencies in building the character of a child. “A child is a product of all the forces influencing his life,” Dr, Hartman stated, and

of the C. I. H. N. club will be shop in the K, of P, club assisting with plans for the co-chairman; Mrs, Woods, chairman.

making mischief in the street. I went to his parents straightway.” Agencies Represented The four agencies of influence were represented by the persons participating in the discussion. Mrs. Ben Paller, representing the home, discussed the attitudes that should be developed under the guidance of the parents. The Rev. R. H. Peoples, pastor of the Second Christian church, repre- | sented the church influence. He brought out that the church has particular responsiblity for the child's formal religious education. However, he said, the church also must inspire the home to encourage and develop the characteristics it represents. } Open Discussion Lloyd Blue, principal of school 85, emphasized that it is the responsibility of the school to develop skills, knowledge, arts and citizenship, Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of special activities for the city park and recreation department, present ed the attitude of the community. “The community is responsible ultimately,” she said, “for providing every child the kind of‘environment and opportunities which the best parents in the community seek for their own children.” After a summation by Dr. Hartman of the viewpoints presented, the meeting was opend for discus- | sion by the audience.

Guild to Meet Tuesday In Cumberland

The Indianapolis Regional Women's guild of the Evangelical and Reformed church will hold its ‘all meeting from 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Tuesday in St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed church in Cumberland. “Learning the Ways of Peace” will be the theme of the meeting. Devotions by Mrs, Bert C. Everhart will open the meeéting at 10 o'clock. ‘Mrs. Henry Holzhausen will bring greetings, and Mrs. E. H. Kingel, president, will give a short talk. Literature and the work program for the coming year will be presented, and departmental chair- § (men will be installed. : | The highlight of the afternoon session, which will convene at 1:15 o'clock, will be an address by Mrs. | E. Roy Corman of Pittsburgh, na- | tional president of the Women's {guild. Commiittee reports also will |be given in the afternoon meeting.

Saturday Night, Nov. 2

Fred Ballard, at The play will

a play by

rium.

[utchman of Lakeland, Fla.;

Evelyn Nash of Shelbyville, Ky.;

nger , of Butler; Misses Carolyn Catherine Nelson, Carol Farns-

ns £4

Let It Snow

1 | — ‘Mrs. C. K. Worner Heads Club

[ Mrs. Charles K. Worner was elected president of the Halcyon club at a recent meeting at the {home of Mrs. Raymond L. Waltz, [1320 N. Delaware st. Other new officers are Mrs. Miller Sherman, vice president; Mrs. Waltz, secretary, and Mrs. Theodore J. Abel, treasurer. Installation services’ will be held at the November meeting.

"Hi, over there!" calls Carolyn Jones, who's ready for cold weather with a stocking. cap The red cap is long enough to double for a muffler and her jacquard design | mittens blend with her sweater.

and mittens.

Carolyn is a senior at Tech and | a member of the Ke-Ko club. | | (Ayres') > - YT Potholders Music Program Set :

house. Miss Molden is a scholarship|

John McNaughton and Mrs. O. G.| | Norbeck will be hostesses.

FOR YOURSELF FOR GIFTS FOR PRIZES

Specially Priced .* BOXED $1.70

PEPPERS twee

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A seven-inch Kitten is

The respective influences of the

The event was sponsored by the Ine |’

he quoted | £8 Plato who once said, “I saw a child | 3

pretty

tradition.

“ The halter. necked gown oi

Goldblatt. The reviews are open to Erin Isle chap, I. T.-8. C. 8 p. m.

the public without charge, “Peace of Mind" (Liebman) will|

Fri. Mrs. Ray F. Hanger, 362. WW Forest Manor, hostess. Mrs. Ken

faille-textured |p, reviewed on Nov, B, and “Earth| -neth Rosenberggr, speaker. Bur-Mil crepe [can Be Fair’ (Van Paassen) on| Normandy chap, I. T.-8. C. 12:30 (woven with Nov. 13. “The American” (Fast)| p. m. Fri. Mrs, W. A. MarschKe, Eastman acetate will be peviewed on Nov. 19. |. 5310 Central, hostess, Dessert rayon) has a The committee for arrangements! luncheon. Mrs. Jules Zinter, flowing over- is headed by Mrs, Sydney V. Romer, speaker. skirt and cape chairman, assisted by Mrs. Man- Mothers and Baughters Benefit. of filmy uel Freeman and Mrs. Harold 1:45 p. m Fri. Citizens’ Gas & | Platt, ¢o-chairmen, | Coke Utility. Card party.

Chantilly lace,

Rhinestone buttons give a jeweled accent to the elongated torso.

(Wasson's.)

Teen Talk— ‘Radio Is Open to Women,’ Says Catherine Daniels

By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER SHE'S DONE a radio program with the lights out.” She's been script writer, announcer and engineer for one program. And she's written the History of Indianapolis and the Indiana state fair. That's Miss Catherine Daniels, whose program for women comes on at 1 p. m. Menday through Friday over station WISH. Her last name is Snodgrass, really, but Daniels, her mother’s maiden

riame and her middle name, is Cheer mao wee Supper Club Will Precede | Concerts

The radio fleld is not all glamour and excitement, Miss A “symphony supper club” is beling arranged by the women’s com-

Daniels claims. There's work and preparation that a teen-ager must consider before choosing radio for - her career, “Anybody can write one good show,” she says, “but the impormittee of the Indiana State Symphony society. The club meetings will precede each Friday night concert during the Indianapolis symphony orchestra's season. Anyone holding a ticket to a

tant thing is to write one good show—every day.” " ” . MISS DANIELS’ life forms a pattern typical of a successful career woman in radio—her training and experience give an |Friday evening concert may make insight into what it takes to reach reservations for dinner at the diche in radio | Athenaeum at 6 o'clock that eve2 duals f Columbi . (ning. The reservations may be tele- — _. | Phoned ie the orchestra's: Murat Daniels started out by writing | theater office until § p. m. on the advertising copy for a woman's | Veunciiaze preceding the Friday show, She was thrilled with her The first supper club will be held Nov. 15, with reservations being accepted until 5 p. m. Nov. 13. Before each supper a music lecture will be given by Miss Alma ‘Patton. Any member of the women's com- { mittee or any season ticket sub{scriber to any of the orchestra's |.concert series may attend the lec-

This is the Seventh in a series of interviews with professional women, aimed to help teen-agers learn more about the professions for which they are preparing.

‘

tures. hours, “9 to 12,” but soon found Mrs. Garland F. Retherford is out she spent mornings with the |chairman of the supper arprogram, afternoons with the ad- rangements.

|Party Is Planne

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beard will {be hosts to the annual Halloween {party for the Nature Study Club of | Indiana ab, 8 p. m. Saturday in Brendenwood Community house.

vertisers and evenings writing the next days copy—it was 9 to 12, | midnight. | At station KMOX in St. Louis (Miss Daniels’ home) she became Jane Porter, head of the “magic kitchen” and a half-hour food program, broadcast six days @&

rh lock: c

Open Monday through Saturday, 9:45 to 5:15

DRAMATIC HEIGHT

The high crowned cloche of fine fur felt, plumed and gallagt, to give a simple suit In black, brown, grey or coffee.

personality.

Adjustable headsizes.

8.95 -

Paragon Hat Shop, Fourth Floor

week. Miss Betty Newcomer is in charge In a trailer fitted with the |of arrangements. “magic kitchen,” Miss Daniels _ i —— a isse—————————————— re

toured Missouri and Illinois, gave lectures and made transcriptions | of interviews with shoppers. She's | written food columns and baked | one cake that brought $75,000—it | was auctioned off in a war bond | show. | Here at WISH, where she’s been | a year, she conducts interviews on | the air, discusses news, fashions, food and gives some of her tested recipes. Before the state fair she | wrote a series of half-hour skits on the history of the city and fair—"it always takes an outsider to do that,” she laughs. » » » | CATHERINE DANIELS {5s a perfect example of her own remark, “Everything you learn you will use someday.” Her versatility has served her well in her years of radio work. She advises teenagers to know one subject extremely well—just as she knows food from every angle. One must like to talk and like people. One must understand people and she advises each person to learn typing and shorthand. Fortunately for the girls who look toward a radio career, there is an open field for women. Al. though there are plenty of singers and dramatists, there are few per=sons who can produce their own / program, Miss Daniels points cut. That's something to work on,

: Y Chapters Will Sew The following chapters of the] Riley «Hospital , Cheer guild will| meet at the hospital to sew this| week: Monday — Bruce Robinson Post: Tuesday -- “Let: Something] | Good Be Said”; Wednesday—aTiny; { Tim”; Thursday--“When We Three

Meet”; Friday —-“Circus Day Parade.” . :

War Mothers Meet

Mak Norris Jr, described “Experi-

_ hy

A | | | { |

+ Hand Painted in Natiral Colgrs—w " : den vegetables—colorful as can be.

| ~ Mail Orders Carefully Filled! Grand Gifts to Set Aside for Christmas [to any Kitchen's coriness.

les Mayer & Com

29 W. Washington Street

fsmall when it comes to’ real kittens |~but if it's a kitten potholder— well that's another matter. entirely! {Both these well-padded “kitten” | potholders made of scraps of bright ginghams or other cottons will add

ith: gar-

To obtain complete instructions for making the kitten potholders (pattern 5321) actual size on chart for embroidering face, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the

ences of a Medic in Combat” at a

luncheon meeting yesterday ef. the Wayne ® Township War

a J Indianapolis Times, 530 8, Wells - ||Chicago 7. .

st. |

* mothers. |

The group met at the home of Mrs, Prank West, 118 'W. 41st st.

LADIES’ DEPT. _ STREET FLOOR

Shadow Black. Suede, Gracefully Gem - Spattered with Gleaming Technicolor ~ Nailheads. +4 + Or Soft Chocolate Brown Suede with Genuine- Snakeskin Plat-" form. . Ha iy

RICE O'NEILLS—are sold only at

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THUR ‘Gro Isn't A B:

By MRS. Scrip DON’

look,” cor on her 62d of frank

women he feeling old of “a, ma devastatin lightful to velt finds

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