Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1946 — Page 18

= Mr. and Mrs. Deems Taylor to Attend

ymphony Programs

SPECIAL GUESTS OF

_ lor, American composer, aut! and Mrs. Taylor at the pre-c

phony supper club Friday. The supper club and talk are

held at the Athenaeum. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will urday evening concerts by

orchestra as guests of Fabien Sevitzky, conductor, and - Mrs. Sevitzky. Mr. Taylor's latest composition, “Elegy for Orchestra,” "was written for Mr. Sevitzky honoring his 10th year as conductor It will be given its premiere performance at the week-end

here, concerts. Miss Alma Patton will give the

will deal informally with the compositions to be played at the con- | certs, stressing the Brahms sec-

————

Woman's Viewpoint— ‘Are Women Too Sensitive For Politics?’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON | Scripps-Howard Staff Writer |

HOW OFTEN we hear it said that women are a power in politics. | Yet it is a curious fact that there] are few in public office and not “many are appointed to places of government authority. Why? In a search for reasons only one is clear to me. I think women are too sensitive. The man who goes in for politics must be able to ignore public crit-

icism. Our politicians really get more of it than our criminals, We accuse them of every vice from

laziness to grand larceny. By the time a person has held office for several terms he has learned to be deaf to insults, to] remarks about his personal appearance and his moral conduct.

" " ” NEVER HAVING been so concerned about his looks or repu- |

tation, a man takes :his sort of | thing as a mere political irritation. ! Women in general can't do that yet, They are more anxious for compliments, more personal in their attitudes and less objective in their thinking.’ Hundreds who might be persuaded to run for office thus are held back. Remember the criticism of Mrs. | Roosevelt during her first years in| the White House? It's what every

woman must expect if she gets, Propylacum. garment that's color-fast, pre- Christmas party were given at the off oe! into the political spotlight. Mrs. Phillip Hildenbrand will shrunk, comfortable and simply Meeting. Mrs. Hugh V. Brady was| ters are Miss What a pity Americans can't out- | review “Clementine” (Goodin), | styled. | chairman. Gent Ms Mrs. Carter, campaigns we behave like a bunch Edgar H. Evans is hostess chair- |right price. vides extra buttons and pieces of yrer, yr Mr Rachel Si oo of naughty boys—fguratively speak-| man. | “Only wealthy women can afford materials to make repairs. historian. hihi

ing we make faeces, stick out tongues — and call each. other names. There should be more hokor at- | tached to holding office. Perhaps if women get the courage to enter campaigns, the fragments of chiv- |

alry still left in the country would Alpha Iota Latreian. Tues.

stop such senseless _Sianderings, |

French Glass 3

Back in U. S. |

" By ELIZABETH STRAIN The elegance of pre-war France

stirred again as the Lalique factory pn... Zeta Mothers.

in Alsace-Lorraine recently produced the first of its famed glassware since the war. And, at the same time, a young man emerged from the shadow of his father’s greatness. Charles

Mayer & Co. current- |

ly is showing the first post-war Fortnightly Study.

selection of Lalique glass to ar- | rive in Indianapolis. Pieces range | from small vases, ashtrays and |

cigaret boxes in the $10 to $15 Irvington Home Study.

bracket to heavy vases that cost] well over $100. Rene Lalique, who was born In 1865, was one of the outstanding I artists in France, He designed a number of coins for the government | and also was the designer of the fountains that decorate the Champs | de “Elysees. Detall Highlighted

Lalique was reared in Paris and new Era. Today.

at an early age showed a marked | originality in design. Apprenticed | to a jewelry firm when he was 20,’ he began experiments that were the groundwork - for his later success. As a free-lance designer, his personalized jewelry became the vogue of Paris. He worked successfully - with metals, shell, horn and wood. Glass, however, became his chosen medium. His trademark is heavy, clear glass with stylized designs in| frosted bas relief. - The detail in his work is almost- incredible—the veins of tiny. grape leaves and the quills of small feathers are clearly seen. Examples of his work are displayed in museums Shioughou 1 the Nord... . Lalidte, himself, “designed most | of the molds from which the pieces | are cast, superintended the making | of the molds and oversaw much of | the factory work. At one time, he |

had three separate factories so that | .

no one employee would have .an/ opportunity to learn all the processes .of his glass-making, © Son Carries On The world war IT bombing raids! on Alsacé-Lorraine destroyed the! Lalique factory and most-of the

molds, And when Rene Lalique died |

during the same period, many thought that a great industry had perished. But Rene Lalique had a son Overshadowed by his father's fame, the son's galent for art had not been seriously considered. As the ended, the younger Lalique

his father’s de-

of the Indiana State Symphon;

chapter of the D. A. R. will have its Christmas guest meeting at 2:30 p. m. Thursday

Book Review.

Katharine Merrill Graydon.

Sigma Chi Mothers.

Daughters of the British

Delta Upsilon aux. 12:15 p. m

own. the factory and re-| of

‘THE WOMEN'S committee y society will be Deems Tayior and radio commentator, oncert music talk and sym-

attend the Friday and Satthe Indianapolis symphony

music talk at 5 p. m, Friday. It

ond piano concerto, which will be plaved by Artur Rubinstein. Mr, Tavior will speak briefly about his own composition, Reservations are not necessary for the talk, and anyone with a ticket for either concert may attend, Reservations for the sypper club, open to the Friday evening concert audience only, must be made by Wednesday at the symphony orchestra office, according to Mrs. Garland F. Retherford, chairman.

Stephens Club Plans Dance THE STEPHENS COLLEGE Club of Indianapolis will sponsor a Snowball dinner-dance Dec, 23 at the Indianapolis Athletic club, Louis Lowe's orchestra will play. Mrs. James Harris is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames David Hocker, Benjamin Stokes and James E. Bettis, Recently elected officers of the club are Mrs. Kenneth Scheille, president; Mrs, Clarence Greene, vice president; Mrs. William Clinkscales, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gene R. Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs. Burton Beck, treasurer, and Mrs. Carson Donley, treasurer. ” ” »

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd are |

chairmen of the “Christmas Frolic” to be given Dec. 14 at the Columbia club by the Lamb's | club. Assisting them will be Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg and Mr. and Mrs, W. Frederick Souder,

» ” » The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks

EVENTS

CLUBS

i founding of Ohio State university

‘Women Want | Good Dresses

cording to -a survey by

moto wy

|ments, y

Mesdames Noble H. Poole, Herschel Goodman and Robert P. Joyce (left to right) are serving on committees arranging the observance of Ohio State day next Saturday by members of the In-

dianapolis Ohio State Alumnae and

The 76th anniversary of the will be observed Saturday by the Indianapolis Ohio State University. Alumnae and Alumni clubs. The program, at 8:30 p. m,, will be in the social room of the 38th

. men for the event. On the social bridge at 12:30 p. m., Dec. 10, st. branch, Merchants National ., ittee headed by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Sr. 3962 bank. Mrs. Carl E. Bruce, are Messrs. N. New Jersey st, will be hostess

Dr. Lloyd Sprouse, assistant examiner at the university, will be the guest speaker. Four founders -of ine local clubs, organized in

Rich.

Mr,

Alumni clubs,

1912, will be honor guests. They are Dr. and Mrs. William F. King, Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Sr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, of radio station WFBM also will be featured on the program. Herschel Goodman are serving as general chair-

Jimmy

and Mrs.

and Mesdames Robert P. Joyce, Noble H. Poole and Eugene G.

Other chairmen are Mr.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Clubs Will Celebrate Ohio State

Mrs.

Valentine The monthly

and - Baker.

Elmer L. Beeler, tions; Mr, and Mrs. Frederick W. Gilchrist, program, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Jr, reception. luncheon of the alumni club was held today in the Athenaeum and the alumnae club will have its Christmas luncheon=-

Anniversary

reserva-

for the latter, assisted by Mesdames William B. McCaw, Robert E. Osborn, Baker Jr, and David

| Women will hear Frederick Lawson

Mrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U. P.).

ouse dresses now being sold, ac-| |

the Amer- Mrs.

The poll, covering 11,000 women in

Assisting Mrs.

St. Vihcent's Guild Holds Meeting

David M. Klausmeyer was {officer of the day at the St. Vin-|

cent's Hospital guild meeting at 10 |—American women aren't satisfied a

today in the

Mrs.

ia Mrs. Ray L. Reed, |22 states, found that the majority chairman, y orca the of the ladies want someone to come { turkey. the along with a medium-priced house| Donations for the

Klausmeyer were! Frank S. McKinney and Mrs. |

ican Home Economics association.! George Sadlier. Brosnan, president, was in charge.

of the

auditorium Party

On Marian Koelling, panied by Mrs.

Daniel R. Iuncheon

Christmas give a reading. There

{community “sing.”

children’s brought for donation.

low-priced dresses because

one woman said.

Women want house dresses with -— {of the need for frequent replace- plenty of room, the survey said, and | they prefer hems of at least two to The report said women want but- | two-and-half tons put on to stay and they would stitched seams ranging from one-| Washington st., is visiting her son, p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Smith a pital gifts.

inches

not object if the manufactuter pro- | half to one inch.

Mrs. J H. Albershardt, 26 Meridian pl, hostess. Christmas guest tea

Tech Madrigal singers to provide music. pha Lambda Latreian. 8 p. m Tues. Mrs. Kenneth Peterman, 746 W. 43d, hostess, Christmas party. 1:30 p.: m. Tues Block's auditorium. Book review Tues. noon. | Mrs. L. J. Kroll, 134 N. Drexel, | hostess. Program by Mrs. F. H. Stutz.

Eidelweiss chap, I. T.-8. C. 6 p. m.

Tues. Y. W. C. A. Christmas party with gift exchange. 2 p. m. today Mrs. Maurice Turner, 3548 Salem, hostess. Christmas story by Mrs. W. K. Makemson. Tues., Mrs S. Bosart, 5728 Lowell, “There Is a - Santa Claus,” Mrs. Francis H. Insley. 1vington Womans. Today. Mrs Walter H. Montgomery, 129 Downey, hostess. 54th anniversary. Speaker, Mrs. John 8S. Harrison. Tues..| Mrs. F. E. Glass, 5748 E. Michigan | st., hostess,

Russell hostess.

Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 3648 N. Delaware, hostess, Speak- | er, Mrs. J. Carr Johnson.

1 p. m. Tues. Luncheon, Butler chapter holse Mrs. J. N. Greene will read a Christmas story. |

MISCELLANEOUS |

Empire Vale, 3061 Christmas tea Speaker, Miss

Today. Mrs, George Central, hostess. for British brides, Cerene Ohr, Tues Mrs. Carl B. Shafer, 5515 N. Pennsylvania, hostess, Christmas program and gift exchange { Marion County salon, 8 and 40. 6:30 | p. m. Tues. Warren hofel, Christ- | mas dinner; gift exchange ats] to be brought for sunshine basket | for Sunnyside. Mrs, Victor Salb | in charge of dinner. SORORITIES Alpha chap., Alpha Omicron Alpha 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. C. R Wasi, 401 Poplar, hostess.

{ Upsilon chap, Alpha Omicron Al-

pha. Tonight. Mrs. Marie Parker, 5128 Guilford, hostess. Tau chap, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. Tues. Hotel Washington, Plans for Christmas party to be made. Chap. AM, P. E O. 8 p. m. Tues. | Mrs. Esther Sherow. 439 Berklev | hostess, Mrs. Mary VanHorne, | | program chairman

Chap. G. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Today: Miss Iva Pearcy, 271 S. Ritter, hostess, Speaker, Miss Laura Holden.

Chap. Q, P. E. O. Tues. Mrs Frank | Wise, 5317 Boulevard pl. hostess: |

addition, he has fash-| “Food Ideas” Mrs. Paul Stokes; a number of new molds of exemplification of the ritual creation. By many authori- Chap. U, P..E. O. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs,

Robert Carpenter, 6016 E. Washington, hostess. “Gleanings,” Mrs. Nora “ LaFollette; exemplification of the ritual Phi Delta Beta. 8 p. m. Tuss. Hotel Lincoln. Business meeting. Mrs. H. W. Owens and Mrs, Cc. L Se, hostesses,

and

securely

| William” H.- McGaughey,

Sure To Please Gifts

Genuine Leather Address Books in lovely colors of red, blue, green, In assorted

sizes from

purse to desk size , ,

$1.00 to $7.50.

Fabricord Writ ing Kit in tan or qray cover , , .

$2.25,

| | { |

(RVR EE

black. «

Delight fi

TREATS

for the Entire Family . .

CHRISTMAS

Leather "Pulladex $3.50

Other styles, $1.50

A most acceptable gift— the Guest Book=—in hand. some leather. Colors brown,

blue, red. Priced $6.00. Others, $5.00 to $8.00

Trinity

and Miss Myra Sieving,

Business Club Plans Dinner

The annual Christmas dinner and Business with either the styles or prices of of the nurses’ home at the hospital. | women's club will be held at the | {Hotel Lincoln Wednesday Mrs. Irene Carter is chairman. the program will vocalist, Wilber Stuckwish,| who will will Toys will

evening.

be Mrs. accom-

Olga Kaiser, vice ‘presisec- | | Schwier, Visits in Detroit Mrs. Martha McGaughey, 5219 E.

in Detroit.

_ Purdue, Head |

Will Speak To AAUW.

F. L. Hovdé to Be Here For Meeting Dec. 10

The Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University

Hovde, president of Purdue university, at its meeting Dec. 10. He will speak on “Future Educational Business.” The meeting will be held at 6:15 p. m. in the Broadway Methodist church, beginning with a dinner, Mrs. John Paul Lahr, president, will preside and Miss Hazel H. Force, first vice president, will in- | troduce the speaker. A fellowship drive is sponsored | each vear by the A. A. U. W. to aid | worthy university women to continue their studies and research. The drive opened in November with Miss Mary Rigg as fellowship chairman, Meetings Announced Study groups of the A. A. U. W, with meetings planned this month are: International Relations, evening group, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Jeanne C. Bose, 327 E, Maple rd. Miss Belle Ramey, leader, will continue the discussion on problems arising from the Paris conference. Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff is chairman. The- Parents’ ‘meet at 1:30 p. m. lat the home of Mrs. | Redding, 3220 Broadway. Conway is chairman. Other Groups Listed Social Studies group, with Mrs. Ralph Velandingham, chairman, will meet in the Columbia club at 1:30 p. m. Dec. 12, The afternoon group of Contemporary Literature will meet at 1: 30 | Ip. m. Dec. 16 in the home of Mrs.

Round Table will next Monday | Herbert E Mrs. Earl |

Mrs. Peter Terzick, chairman, will review “The Independent People.” (Laxness), Recent graduates will have a Christmas party Dec. 16 at 7:30 p. m. in the 38th st. branch Merchants National bank. Mrs. William Ehrich is chairman. Miss Pauline Rathert, 813 E. 58th st., will be hostess to the evening group of Contemporary Literature

at 7:30 p. m. Dec. 17. Mrs. Howard will present a program of Christmas

Obenchain will review “Clementine” music. - Gifts will be exchanged. (Goodin). Hostesses ‘are to be Mesdames Mrs. Pred G. Frauman is chair- George Dixon, H. P. German, W. C

man of the. Pre-School Education group, which will meet at 1:30 p. m, Dec. 18 in the home of Mrs. | |G. E. Richardson, 5420 Graceland! ave. The topic will be ‘How to | Help Your Child Build Courage.” The Evening Discussion and the afternoon International

Alumnae to Meet Stephens College

‘hold their Christmas party at

, the. co

Mothers

alumnae will each patient in

Yellow on black, red on gray and 203 on black—those are or combinations of this 100 per cent wool jersey dress worn by Helen Sullivan, Green.

wood high school senior. Contrasting applique and silver buttons put the fashion-plus note on the dress. Helen is a

member of the Sunshine society. (Wasson's.)

Club Plans ‘Annual Yule Party

C. Loren Harkness, 212 E. 48th st. | The annual Christmas party of!

the Lambda Chi will held at 1 p. m. Thursday

chapter house. = A luncheon

Alpha Mothers lclub of Butler university be at the and

of. the business meeting will precede the

- MONDAY, DEC, 2, 1946 Arts Group‘Will Meet, Saturday

Advisory Council To Be Honor Guests

Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle dr., Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the December meeting of the National Society of Arts’ and Lete ters at 6:30 p., m. Saturday. Dr. A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, will speak and Miss Elsie Stefan will play several piano selections. Council Members Guests Members of the advisory council will be guests, They are Dr. Wil= liam Spencer, president of Franklin college, and Mrs. Spencer; Dr. I. Lynch Esch, president of Indie {ana Central college, and Mrs. Esch} | Mrs. Leonidas Smith, executive {chairman of the Hoosier Salon | Patrons’ association, and Mr, McTurnan, presi=

{ Smith; Mrs. Clair dent of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and Mr. McTurnan; Ralph Wright, supervisor of music, {Indianapolis public schools, and Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan, author. Board to Assist Mrs, Titus will be assisted by members of the board: Mesdames [Clayton Ridge, = Josephine Duke | Motley, Norman L. Schneider, Carl | J. Weinhardt, J. L. Helmer, :Dono« van A. Turk and Oliver S. Guio, Miss ‘ Eleanor Gerrard ard Miss |Lola F. Echard. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt arranged the program.

‘Walter Huehl Takes Bride In Rite

Miss Kathryn Kirkpatrick became the bride of Walter H. Huehl at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the parlor of the Irvington Methodist church. Dr. Ralph O. Pearson read the vows. Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Kirkpatrick, 1934 Shadeland dr. and Mrs. 'B. H, Huehl of Ann Arbor, Mich, are

program. parents of the couple. Miss Jean Ellen Glass, soprano; | The pride wore an electric blue Joseph W. Englen, baritone, and woo] suit with brown accessories Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith, pianist, and a white corsage. Mrs. Lewis

Galbraith, Ralph Iula and Edwin

Manouge.

Party I Pp lanned

The Florence Nightingale

Club Inc., will hold its Christmas party Relations at 12:15 p. m. Friday in the Warren groups will not meet in December. hotel. A short business meeting will

Coyle of Bluffton, the bride's only attendant, wore a gray suit with black accessories. Dr. Herbert Huehl was his brother's best man. A reception in the home of the |bride’'s parents followed the cere= mony and the couple left on a wed=ding trip south. They will be at home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. 'N essler Hostess

The Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star Legion will meet

{follow the luncheon. Plans will be at noon tomorrow at the home of made to send a potted plant to Mrs. Frank Nessler, 3152 Central the City Flower ave. Mrs. O. L. Watkins is in charge 8 Mission. Mrs. Fred Klee and-Mrs. lof the program and Mrs. Charles are in charge of hos- 'K. McDowell, president, will pre-

O. M. Scott, 5164 N. Illinois st.

ide,

From Our Stationery Department

Leather Address Books in

assorted colors — priced,

or a Phsto Book keep her

precious pictures

—to

and snaps. Beautiful cover in blue or maroon leath. er with gold tool ing. Priced $5.00 to $8.00,

You'll enjoy making your selection from the host of Gifts ranging from

note paper to large leather portfolios

Book Cover with transparent front. Tan color bind= ing, $1.00.

and for a Young Lady

A genuine leather "Engage-

ments"

Book — loose

leaf.

Colors klue, black or brown.

Priced $7.00.

gf ON IC

WASHINGTON ST.

“MONDAY,

Fr. Gor

1 Ofticiat | At Rite

A ceremony at § St. Anthony's united Miss Ma) and Joseph Scan ¥Michael Gorman Parents of the and Mrs. Edgar N. Pershing ave,

Daniel Scanlon, | The bride chos: satin with a she

The bride's sist maid of honor. taffeta dress. N matron of honor, feta, and Misses Marion Spry anc

bridesmaids, wer dresses. Margare flower girl.

Emmet Scanlon and Edgar Selln Shanahan were fast at the hun! Marott hotel foll and a reception w ernoon at the Sel

The Co Grows | Gadget

Gone are the pact was, merel carrying one's p compacts are as

of one’s ensembl And they can yours as your p example, there Card” compact which is features collection. (At A Its design of i spacé on which pretty sentiment All Sha And speaking choice is up to large and small small ‘squares, | box in many ver As for designs pact for every nod: Squere on metal; en .e-ti pretty precision; with bas-relief metal; lacy patt doilies on the 1 enameled Persia square and round designs Matching com cases are always Volupte collectio finds them more than ever bef enameled, jewels —it’s hard to mi

Chanukah

Is Present

The Indianapo Council of Jew sented a Chanu 1:30 p.m. te Kirshbaum cente man and Mrs, |] charge of the c S.' A. Silberman | Two films, ’ Springfield” and In,” were sho P. Efroymson | Sidney Mahalow for the teas

Another Dealing lL SWISS Is Our

“Tra don

Water

for Ral overct Jackets, visible | repel soll and water-re send ga Cleaning