Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1947 — Page 15

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Indianapolis: Country Club Chooses

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" WILLIAM B. COOLEY, president of the Indian-

: apolis Country club, today announced committees to serve

© during the current club year. George H. Oburn, chair- : ‘man of greens and grounds, will be assisted by Fred R, i Hobbs. ! . . Harold M. Emlein, house committee chairman, has as his assistants Mrs, Joseph I. Cummings and F. Courtland’ Champe. The membership committee is headed by Henry BE. Todd, assisted’ by George E. Enos, John M., Smith, Mr, Cummings, William P. Souder, Forrest Teel, Ray Peterson and Tru. man Ewing.

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and Hal T. Benham Jr, Mr. Cooley heads the finance and audit { committee, and working with him are Mry Champe and Oscar L.

_ Hayes.. F. Forrest Sample, Mrs, Floyd J. Meeker and Wiillam P,

Wiggins are in charge of entertainment, Golf is under the chalrman« ship of Mr, Cummings and his committee is made up of Mr. Enos, . Bd Anderson and Lyman B. Whitaker, caddy chairman, and his assistants are Paul W, Glackin and Kevin D. Brosnan, } !

Mrs. Brosnan heads the ladies golf committee, along with Mes dames Dawson 8. Blackmore, Mary R. Owings and Téel. The annual golf derby will be in charge of Mr. Souder, assisted by Mr. Garland, Mr, Whitaker, Gerald R. Redding, Mr. Emlein, Cecil 'W, Weathers, Messrs. Cummings, Wiggins ‘and Anderson and Chester G. Pike. Mr. Wiggins is chairman of the handicap committee, assisted by Brenner R. Wood and Newell C., Munson,

Art Association Committees Appointed

WILBUR D. PEAT IS CHAIRMAN of the art advisory committee for the John Herron Art museum and school for 1947, according to an announcement today by Mrs. James W. Fesler, president of the Art Association of Indianapolis. He will be assisted by Mrs, William C. Bobbs, David K. Rubins, Edmund_Schildknecht and Clifton A, Wheeler. Mrs. Fisk Landers, art school chairman, has on her committee Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mrs. Warrdck Wallace, Miss Sally Reahard, Miss Lucy M. Taggart and Russell J, Ryan. Lee Burns, head of the building and grounds committee, will be assisted by Ernest C. Ropkey and Anton Scherrer. The education col ttee is composed of Harry E. Wood, chairman, Carl F, Brandt and E. H. K. McComb. Mr, Scherrer, executive chairman, will be assisted by Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs, Fesler, Mrs, Fisk Landers, Miss Blanche Stillson, Miss Taggart, Mr, Ryan, William George Sullivan and Albert Zoller, * i = . x = Mrs. Robert H, Tyndall will be in charge of, exhibitions and lectures, assisted by Mrs. Julian Bobbs, Mrs. Noble Dean, Miss Stillson, Miss Taggart and John Rauch. Oscar P. Welborn, investment chairman, will be assisted by Mr. Ryan, Mr.*Zoller and Joseph E. Cain, Miss Taggart and Miss Stillson are co-chairmen of fine arts. Their committee includes Mrs, Landers, Dr. Clowes, Mr. Scherrer and Donald M, Mattison. Mr. Sullivan is acting chairman and Mrs. Addison C. Harris is honorary chairman of the library committee. Their assistants will be Mesdames Albert M. Cole, Theodore B, Griffith and A. W, ‘ Herrington and Edwin Pulwider, Mr. Rauch, membership chair« man, has on his committee Mrs. Harry V. Wade, Mr. Griffith, Charles J. Lynn and Thomas D. Sheerin, Mrs, Noble Dean, chairman of museum activities, will be assisted by Mesdames Wendell P, Coler, Joseph J. Daniels, Clarence Efroymson, Robert Failey, Henry R. Hope, Charles Latham, Perry Meek, M. O. Ross, Leonidas Smith and Anton Vonnegut and Miss Helen Osborn,

My Day— Need Is Seen For Refugees + To Emigrate

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—It is hard for us to visualize displaced persons in Europe as people like ourselves but living under unnatural conditions, so today I am quoting from a letter about them which has a moving quality and will, I think, help toward a better understanding of the problem: . “It is Christmas day in Germany. Last night the young, displaced persons on my staff and I had our Christmas eve dinner of regular British zone rations, . Little gifts dug from the bottoms of duffel bags were produeed foreach person, and we spent a nostalgic evening singing the songs of Latvia, ‘Estonia, Poland and the United States, with a few concentration camp favorites thrown in for good measure. bad German was our common tongue, but it sufficed.” " » 5 “THIS MORNING I went to the service in a fine old 12th century church. “Again I dared not think of how little joy and light there was in the somber heamts of these unhappy, hungry people. In the last 20 months I had heard daily of the atrocities their nation had committed against the people for whom I am working. But I could not hate them. “I only wanted to help them, for I knew too well what they could again become if left long without hope. But first of all I wanted to get my people out of this sad land, and I did not see how they could stand the hate and the suspicion they find here until another Christmas! I was sure I could not... » u » “IN THIS BRIEF letter I shall ' not go into the assets and liabilities ’ of the various groups, but I know them well. All I shall say is that, except for some few thousand Poles, the people left here will not willingly ‘repatriate,. To force them will mean only countless tragedies. I am very sorry that they will not go home. I feel sincerely. that their countries are most progressive and are pointing the way to a social : revolution that cannot and should in not be stopped (no, I am not a Communist), . “The only solution I can see now is emigration—and emigration in the not too distant future, if the |-* people are to have any morale left ® with’ which to face the difficulties of making: a new life for themselves, It is on this point that I feel most strongly. These people must not stay on here in Germany.”

French Women Poll Large Election Vote

Women in France now have the ’ . power to vote, and in the last election they turned out in sufficient numbers to double the ballot and elect 33 women to the assembly. Until the liberation of France from the Nazis, French women could not vote, a wife's legal posi-|-tion was inferior to her husband's, and even now a married woman cannot obtain a passport to leave the country without her husband's

Committee Personnel for the Year

The junior committee is compoeed of Ward H. Hacklemah ‘Jr. .

william E. Garland is |

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ANNUAL CARD PARTY—Members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club will hold their annual card arty tonight at the Murat temple, Among members who have sl active in arranging the event are (left and right, standing) Miss Mary McCarthy ‘and Miss Ruth McClain, and (left and right, seated) Miss Julia Recker, general chairman, and Miss Agnes Hicks.

Marott Hotel Scene of Rite

The ballroom of the Marott hotel a sister of the bridegroom, and was the scene of the wedding of |Miss Charlotte Kelly. Miss Ruth Marie Reddehase and Breakfast Is Held 7 Theodore J. Kumburis at 11 a. m.| Charles Stever of North Bergen Saturday, The Rev, Fr. Richard Was the best man, and ushers were : William Mentis and Robert Zaepfel. Mueller of St. John's Catholic A breakfast at the ‘Homestead fol church officiated. lowed the wedding, and a reception The bride is the daughter of Mr. was held that night at the Spinkand Mrs. Jacob Wachtel, 8738 S.|Arms hotel. Meridian st. and the bridegroom’s| After a two-week motor trip east, parents aré Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas|the couple will be at home in InKumburis of North Bergen, N. J.|dianapolis. Satin Gown

A gown of white satin with a peplum and train was chosen by the Mothers to Meet bride, and she wore a Juliet cap of| The Emerson Heights Kinder-

pearls holding her full-length veil. |garten Mothers club will have a-tea She carried a bouquet of white roses at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the and orchids. : i Miss Rose Glesing, the maid of kindergarten. New mothers of the honor, wore a dres§ of American kindergarten will be guests. Miss {Beatty faille fashioned with drop|Mildred French, secretary of the shoulders, Cap sleeved frocks of |speakers’ bureau of the Red Cross, the same color were worn by the|will show films on “Care of the

{This Week |

Delta Delta’ sorority will attend state day observance here Saturday.| A 1p, m. luncheon will be held at| - the ‘Hotel Lincoln,

are Miss Hazel Ho

IIL, district KJ , collegiate secretary, and

scholastic average in

|Mrs. Frank A, Hamp heads the {committee in charge of the dance.

Sororities.

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Delta Delta Delta. To Note State Day ‘Tiree . national officers of Delta

National officers who will attend . of Tolone, dent; "Mrs. Otto

Mrs,

of the chapters at Butler, DePauw and ~ Indiana, universities and Franklin | FPYAY college. 1 Mrs. Jensen will award the Pearl Davies Hahn pin to Delta Lambda chapter at Butler. Mrs. Robert P. Ulrich is chairman of the luncheon committee, and

Mrs, Henry J. Decker, president of

luncheon toastmaster and will intro- AQ duce the presidents of. the :active stitches of crochet will be invaluable

sories, crocheted household articles, ; '|fine edgings on gift handkerchiefs, Miss Cath Mill, Franklin, and Mis. Maxine| From this instruction sheet you McGovern ch,” Indiana. can learn hoy to do not only the Loz simple stitches but also the “star”

#” # » The Alpha Chi’ chapter, Alpha |stitch—the “shell” stitch—picoting, . Drawings are

Chi Omega Alumnae group, will|finishing edgings. meet Thursday. Mrs. H, B. Murnan clear, instructions are easily Ainderand Mrs, Willam L. Birthright, |standable, - co-hostesses, will entertain at the| TO obtain Instruction sheet on home of their mother, Mrs. W. C.|HOW to Crochet (pattern 5417) send Richter of 432 Buckingham dr, (16 cents in coin, your name, address A card party will follow the|and the pattern number to Anne meeting, Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530

A wearable and

win compliments,

coins, your name,

Sue Burnett,

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8. Wells st, Chicago 7.

By SUE BURNETT \

daytimer for women who like uncluttered simplicity, Plan to make it now for warmer weather ahead. Finish with a cluster of flowers or your favorite jewelry. It’s bound to

Pattern 8043 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and ‘46, Size 34, 3% ydjds of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in

sired, and the pattern number to The Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

’ 3246

utterly charming

address, size deIndianapolis

The Alpha Beta 4lumnae club of Alpha Chi Omega met at the home of Mrs. W."W. McBeth, 5653 N. Delaware st, this’ afternoon. heon A luncheon will be held Friday for There was 3 sangwich Tune members of the Woman's ‘auxiliary The Zeta/ Tau Alpha Mothers club|t0 the Marion County Medical sohad a luncheon this afternoon at Slety at ne Hotel Janeen, Lt. Gov, the chapter house at Butler. Host-|Richard T. James Speak On esses Were Mesdames: Howard |'Important Indiana Medical LegisHeath, Edward Rhode, E. G, Leach |lation.” and Homer L. Humker. The group will visit the legislature 4.8 8 with Ray E. Smith, executive secreThe Indianapolis Alumnae asso- |tary of the Indiana State’ Medical clation, Sigma Kappa Borority, will |society, as guide. have its monthly meeting tomor-| Chairman of arrangements Is row at the home of Mrs. Robert M.{Mrs, Warren 8. Tucker, assisted by Lingle. A ‘bridge party for the (Mrs. I. J. Kwitdiy, R. W. Lamb, Ross benefit of the Panhellenic associa- {E. Griffith, Wendell E. Brown, John

bridesmaids, Miss Betty Kumburis,|Sick Child.”

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WHEN IT'S:BLOWING...YOU'RE BLOOMING

WITH BEAUTY TREATMENT BY

Helin Keliatan

Snowflake-clean skin. Soothed, petal-soft skin. Skin roused fa radiance

perfection from brow to instep. Is that you=right in the whirl of the

tion will follow the meeting. R. Swan, Clarence B. LaDine, David

with subtle make-up. Smooth and ‘shining :

winter wind? Of course—you and the modern

magic of Helena Rubinstein preparations. it's all done with wxurious creams and lotions. Whisk them on==and see

" how you whisk away the weather! '

"PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM, extra-rich cream for dry sensitive evefy pore. 3.50, 2.00, 1.00

skins, Softens, guards, cleanses

* . —

VALAZE SKIN LOTION SPECIAL, milky, emollient lotion to complete cleansing, to leave your skin

moist fresh, 6,503.50, 2.25, 1.25

3 %

TOWN AND COUNTRY NIGHT CREAM, rich, lemony cream which melts on your skin, lubricates

thoroughly. 3.00, 1.75, 1.00 BODY SMOOTH, heavenly-rich pink balm for roughened elbows, and "HERBAL" HAND LOTION, non-greasy, softening protective, for day "HERBAL" HAND CREAM, fo smooth and sooth roughened hands wh Toiletri

Prices plus fox 1° a :

heels, chapped legs. 2,50, 1.50 -long use. 100° : : ile you dood 1.00 ot Strood. Floor: i bot etn

4 Least tw ug . : A

Medical Group, Plans Meetirig

E. Jones, James E. Jobes, William B.

Ferguson, Russell W. Manion, Olin

I. Thomas is -in vations,

pital association,

The auxiliary

dress,

William H. Norman. Mrs. Lowell

ss = » Paul Bourscheidt, executive .director of the Central Illinois Hos-

Block’s auditorium, at 2 p. m. Monday, March 3. His subject will be “Shall. It Be Uncle Sam, M. D.?”

following Mr. Bourscheid t's ad-

A, Sage, Marlow, B. Norman and

charge of" reser-

is to speak at

will have a tea

| A meeting.

the Butler.

social hour,

18 times between bridegroom, .

Review Is Sets By Council = The Mothers - council of Bu ¢ 3 university will meet at 2 p. m. day at Jordan hall for a business

meeting, program and tes. vi book review, “The Life of

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George Eliot,” will be given by Mrs, Charles Baker after the business

ond Mothers clubs of Pi sorority, Sigma Nu fraternity and

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will be hostesses for the

‘Spirit’ Ceremony . The marriage ceremony in Japan consists of passing a cup of :

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