Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1946 — Page 22

AR BGR EN as

Fr Photo Reflex photo. Mr. and’ Mrs. Michael J. Naughton, 804 Eastern ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanora, to Euene A. Francis, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, Lorain, O. The couple will exchange vows in a Nov, 28 ceremony in St. Philip Neri Catholic churche.

A Nov, put some pretty good battles, but the ‘remains there'll be ‘fewer ‘In the next congress. Five Women representatives were or re-elected for certain, ‘was a good chance the total] be boosted to six and posSY. Seven with final returns from But that would be a decrease from , Photo Reflex photo. the eleven now in the house. Miss Anna Bova, daughter of In Oalifornia, Helen Quhagan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bova, 812 Tohgles, Scent Deen yf ha Greer st., will be married to hindi M. Roberts, incomplete Frank G. Squillace in a Nov. returns showed. 17 ceremony in the Holy Rosary ““Mrs. Georgia Lusk, also a Dem-| Catholic church. The pros. erat, apparently siocq 4 good| pective bride Fgoom 3 fe sor ‘thance of winning one of New Mex- . . Frank P. Squilfeo's two at-large seats in congress. ny ute N. Y. go Incomplete returns showed her si ' leading three other candidates—all

Four Re-Elected

. One Democrat and three RepubBeans, were among the women reppesentatives who won re-election easily, They were Mary T. Norton, New Jersey Democrat who had served as chairman of the house labor committee, and Reps. Frances Bolton (R. 0.), Edith Nourse Rogers (R. Mass.) and Margaret Chase Smith (R. Me.). "Three Democratic women incumbents were defeated. They were

necticut, and Helen Douglas Mankin of Georgia. Mrs. Mankin, a write-in candi-

Executives of

oclety—

Are Luncheon Guests of Mrs. Goodman

Symphony Committee

November meeting at 10:30

of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman,

date after failing to win a place on j= council met this afternoon.

the Georgia ballot, refused to concede defeat, charging she was “counted out” by fraud at the polls. . She said she would contest the election. Three members of the 1l1-woman delegation in the last congress did mot seek re-election. They were Reps, Clare Boothe Luce (R. Conn.), Jessie Sumner (R. Ill) and Jane Pratt (D. N. C.). A newcomer to the feminine delegation in the new congress will be Mrs. Katharine B. St. George, She was elected on the Republican ticket from New York's 20th district. ‘Woman aspirants who lost or were trailing in their election cam:

paigns were: Mrs. Fred E. Watson, |

& Republican, who lost in Oklahoma to Democrat Carl Albert. State Woman Defeated Mrs. Olive Remington Goldman, a Democrat, who was running far behind Republican Rolla O. McMillan in the 19th Illinois district.

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THE EXECUTIVE, BOARD OF THE womeén’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony society held its

War Memorial building, Members were luncheon guests

commitee, following the meeting. The women’s committee state council also were guests at the luncheon. The state

Honor guests at the luncheon were Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, and Mrs, Sevitzky; Mrs. Anna H. Settle, member of the board of the Louisville (Ky.) Philharmonic orchestra, ahd Mrs. William Oldham, executive secretary

o'clock this morning in the

president of the women’s

[

of the Louisville Philharmonic women's committee. Members of he Indianapolis orchestra's state council include four regional directors and their governing boards, and the chairmen of the women's committee units,

Visit Planned

Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding, who recently was inaugurated as the first woman president of Vassar college, will arrive in In-

dianapolis on Monday, Nov. 18. Miss Blanding will be the guest of the Indiana Vassar club.’ Mesdames - Edwin McNally, Louis Haerle and Eugene Miller " will leave soon for Milwaukee to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar college. The meeting will be held Friday and Saturday. Miss Blanding will be a special guest at the meeting.

Alumnae to Meet i

MacMurray . college alumnae will meet Saturday afternoon for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edmond W. Hebel. Assisting Mrs, Hebel will be Mesdames Horace A. Shonle, M. Chase McKinsey and N. D. McKinstray. x Pa ® wv = The Indianapolis Alumnae association of Phi Mu sorority will meet at 2:30 p. m. Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Conway. After a short business session, Gilbert Forbes of radio station WFBM will talk on world events, A reception will follow his talk.

Luncheon Tomorrow “A Woman's Place” will be Mrs. T. D. Campbell's subject when she speaks ‘tomorrow before the Thursday Lyceum club. The club will meet for a 12:30 luncheon in the home of Mrs. S. Harry Wilsen, 37090 Kenwood ave. :

Mrs. Stump Hostess Mrs, OC. C. Stump, 6448 Park ave, will entertain the 1908 club tomorrow. The program, on the Lew Wallace home, will be given by Mrs.

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? P. H, Ho photo. A Nov. 30 ceremony in the levington Methodist church will unite Miss Patricia Jean Jarvis and Robert Edson Reynolds. She is the daughter of Mrs Clifford A. Jarvis, 416 N, Ban. croft ave,, and he is the son of Me. and Mrs. G. L. Reynolds, Palmer, Mass.

Jean Caulking photo.

Kathleen Harrington, 2010 N. Meridian st., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrington, Lafayette, will be married onday morning to Paul F.

Miss

Batz, 312 E. 13th st. The ceremony will be at 10 o'clock in ‘the St. Boniface Catholic church in Lafayette.

‘Over-Praising A Husband Is Not Wise’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer A READER wants to know what

I think about wives who cater to a husband's vanity. If men get an exaggerated idea of their wisdom at home, and carry the attitude into their other spheres of activity, wouldn't that possibly increase world confusion? From a strictly feminine point of view I'd say that the wife who doesn't cater to a husband's vanity won't have him long. There are

THE INDIANAPO

p. chapter * house, The hostesses will be Mesdames C. H. Rothkopf and Betty Anderson.

AA UW.

Study Groups Name Meeting Dates

Miss Joan Mercer Camp of London ‘will talk on “Educa¥ion in England Today” at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis branch, Amer-

* {ioan Association of University Wom-

en, at 6:16 p. m. Tuesday in the Methodist church, Miss Camp currently is teaching world

on an exchange basis, The educational project, sponsored annually by the group, this year is under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Willlam C. Brandt, The Mth Annual Book and Toy exhibit will be displayed In Ayres’ auditorium from next Wednesday through Nov. 16. The A. A. U. W, study groups have scheduled the following November meetings: The Parents’ Round Table, at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. David Rubins, 4033 Park ave.; Social Studies, at 1:30 p. m. Nov, 14 in Ayres’ committee room; Pre-School Education, at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 15 with Mrs. Robert H. Lee, 5860 Rosslyn ave. Groups Meet The afternoon unit of Contemporary Literature, at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 18 with Mrs. Arthur Van Arendok, 6925 Warwick rd.; Recent Graduates, at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 18 in the

-1 38th st. branch, Merchants National

bank; evening division of Contemporary Literature, at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 19 in the 38th st. branch, Merchants National bank. Evening Discussion, at 7:30 p. m. Nov. 26 in the 38th st. branch, Merchants National bank, and International Relations, at 1:30 p. m. Nov. 20 in the home of Mrs. Lowell Thomas, 4643 N. Capitol ave.

Luncheon Booked

The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers club of Butler university will entertain mothers of pledges at a .1 m. luncheon tomorrow in the 4721 Sunset ave.

Taylor, H. W. Mason, M. H.

Auxiliary Speaker

K. V. Ammerman will be the speaker tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. meeting of the 11th district, American Legion auxiliary, in the War Memorial building. The auxiliary board will meet at 6:30 o'clock.

i ————————————. ‘Fabrics’ to Be Topic The Irvington Kindergarten Mothers club will have a program at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Helen Hollingsworth of Ayres’ will speak on “Fabrics.”

Dinner Arranged A T p. m. dinner and a business session will be held tomorrow by the Janet Ada club in the home of Mrs. Loren Tracy, 1214 N., Belle Vieu pl.

various clever and subtle ways of keeping the gentleman from get. ting a swelled head. Smart women know them by instinct,

” = THE SKILL fies” in knowing when not to flatter. Every husband appreciates hints from his wife about his conduct and opinlons, If he tells the same story too often and is on the verge of becoming a social bore, she may save his reputation by reminding him ever so gently of his repetitiousness. But after a rebuff from any source, she knows, too, that she must apply the salve of flattery to his wounds, It never makes sense to let your husband walk over you, for in time he will want to walk over other plople, which makes him obnoxious. This is almost sure to affect the financial and social standing of both.

1 4 » ” THE WORLD probably would be better if there were more honesty between husbands and wives, and if men listened occasionally to the opinions of women. For it is only when men with power are humble enough to know that they are often wrong, that progress starts, 2 A diet of taffy is not good for any one. Men who get it from mothers and wives always over-estimate their worth and intelligence. And what is so becoming to a human

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xhibit Hostesses

Hostesses for the first week of the Tri-State Print exhibit in Block's auditorium will include Mesdames Frederick Polley, Sybil Connell, Wilbur Meese, Wilson Dally, Stella’ Coler, L. G. Messick, Robert Borkenstein, John A. Bernloehr and’ L. O. Griffith and Miss Carolyn Ashbrook, Mrs, George Jo Mess, secretary of the Indiana Society of Print Makers, will be in charge of sales. The exhibit is free. Edwin Brucker, Norman . Wilson, Mr, Polley and Mr, Mess, chairmen of the show, were in charge of hanging the entries. The exhibit opened Monday and will continue | through Nov. 14. | amas

being as humility? It ought to bald

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Doctor Warns On Treating Dislocations

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer IF SOMEONE on your school team gets his knee pulled out eof joint, or one of your fellow workers falls and dislocates his shoulder or elbow, do not try to pull the joint back in place. Get a doctor. A warning on the seriousness of dislocations has been issued to doctors themselves and to first-aiders and athletic trainers in a report to the American Medical association. “Dislocations are many times more serious than fractures,” Dr, James J. Callahan of Chicago states.” And Dr. George Irving] Wright of Klamath Falls, Ore, reportst “We who have to do with athletic injuries often find that we] have to follow up on the work of]

a dislocation’ and tries to reduce it by main strength and awkwardness. That does more harm than good. A lot of people who have had are guilty of the

” ” » THE REASON for these warnings is that in a dislocation, mere has happened than a joint being pulled out of its socket. Ligaments and the tissue that extends from oné bone to the other entirely around the joint are torn and stretched. Blood vessels, nerves, muscles and tendons in the region are injured. The bones themselves may be broken. The first-aider who tries to reduce the ado Hy

foroin, Shy

urther injury to all those & v damaged tissues. Doctors are by Dr. Callahan not to try/fo reduce a dislocation without ging the patient a general anesthetic to put him to sleep. This is fot just to avoid the pain but to refix the muscles so the necessary ‘panipulation can be better done, If doctors must use an anesthetic fo do the job right, obviously fthe first-aider should not attempt it,

“Pultiigpani Ag « nt back into place

Helen Thomas Martin to Be Wed To Maurice A. Robinson Dec. 27

Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, 4917 W. 15th st, will be married to Maurice A. Robinson, 5132 W. 14th st., at 8:30 p. m. Dec. 27 in the Speed-!

The Rev. Kenneth Thorne, pastor of the church, will officiate, as-

sisted by the Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of the First Christian church in Bloomington. Mrs. Martin will be honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ray Kelley and Mrs. Martin Stonebraker in the latter's home, 5143 W. 14th st. Guests will include Mesdames Cecil McDonald, Joe Etter, G. G. Hammer, Fred Kellum, Arthur Gummere, Dal Owens, William Anderson, Wilbur Chamness, Irwin Hamke, Glenn Urban, Harry Hoerger, Ralph Farley, Winfield Wood, H. J. Kreutzinger, Ralph Newton, O. M. Hoyt, William Thomas and W. A. Thomas. Mrs, ‘Gang Hammer - of Lyndhusst- dr, will be hastess for «pa shower Tuesday night and on Nov. 15 Mrs. Paul E. Dorsey, 807 N. Ritter ave, will entertain for Mrs. Martin. A tea will be given the afternoon of Dec. 8 by Mrs. William A. Devin, 1322" Parker ave. .

Club to Hear Review A book review will be given by Mrs, Seila Marquis when the Clifton Kindergarten Mothers club meets at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Riverside branch library.

{Arranges

NESDAY, NOV.

Conference: *

: tr 9 Department Heads Will Meet

Presidents and secretaries of the American Legion auxiliary’s 52 departments will have their annual conference at national headquarters here tomorrow and Friday, Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, national president, will preside at the meeting that will be attended by officers from all states, the District bf Columbia, Alaska, Hawali and ‘thé Panama Canal zone. ! . Paul H. Griffith, national Legion commander, and Donald G. Glascoff, natiohul adjutant, will address

ing. “After talks by national officers of the auxiliary, a round table discussion of the 1947 program will be held. The department, presidents will have a noon lunch@n in the Indianapolis Athletic club, and the secretaries will lunch at the Hotel Antlers. A national vice president will preside over each of the five committee meetings that will be held during the afternoon. The ¢omsmittees will work out details of national activities for 1947, Dinner Set. Mrs. GQ. J. Gaston of Phoenix, Ariz, ' will head the trusteeship committee tliat will consider the rehabilitation, community service and memorial poppy activities. The humanitarian committee, under the leadership of Mrs. C. D. Williams of Yazoo City, Miss, will study child welfare, education of veterans’ orphans and junior activities. The security committee, with Mrs. Leon M. Bristol of Syracuse, N. Y., as chairman, will discuss national defense, post-war and membership activities. Under the information committee, with Mrs. E. O. Orleman of Livingston, Mont., as chairman, will come legislation, radio and publication. Girls’ State, Americanism, Pan-American study and music will be on the agenda of the economic and cultural committee, which will be under the chairmanship of Mrs; Norman L. Sheehe of Rockford, Ill. State and national officers will be guests at a dinner tomorrow night {in the Indianapolis Athletic club.

Group to Have Special Mass On Sunday

senegger will celebrate mass at 7:30 a. m. Sunday in St. John's Catholic church for the Daughters of Isabella. A special musical program has been arranged by the Glee club choir. A breakfast in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel will follow

Frances Steidle and Gertrude Mi Hugh. The following officers will be in: stalled after the breakfast: Zeo W. Leach, regent; Miss Mary Kerine and Miss Anne Hurley,

The Indianapolis Women's Lece ture club will meet at 1:45 p. m. Friday in the Rauh Memorial library. The program will be -on “Mexico.”

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You can tell a dislocation from a fricture by the rigidity in the

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Lpmcheon Meeting

he monthly board meeting of ¢ Suemma Coleman home will a 1p. m, luncheon meeting Friay at the home of Mrs. Ben Olsen; 7050 Delaware st. Mrs. Dan Hess will assist.

re ———————————— Meeting Tomorrow: | | The Parliamentary Practice club will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow !in the 38th st. branch of the Mer-| /chants National - bank. Hostesses | for a noon luncheon will be Mrs. | Paul V. Calét and Mrs. W. C. Bar- |

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