Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1947 — Page 16
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
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"ORGANIZA TION ACTIVITIES
Chalcedony. ~ X18 Pp. m. Tues. Mrs: 1.'C. Mott, 1820 BE. 75th, hostess,
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MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1941 i
Grand Pre chap, I. T.-8. C. 7:30, - tance in the Post-War World,* p. m. Tues. Mrs. Bart Daly, 2408) Mrs. H. A. Harlan; “Sclentitio Ryan dr. hostess. Mrs, John W,| Gardener,” Mrs, BE, W. Pillan~
Group Meets Wednesday: Club Will Hold Its Election
r his sp As I See It.” 8. Ea ee TE Mckee coat committee. Among their assistants for Kothe, Frank L. Binford, Otto N. Ferris T. Taylor, Scot B. Clifford,
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Bauer, James W. Fesler, , John A. MacDonald, . H. Pattison. Ralph L. Colby, Stuart A. illiam J. Shafer, Fred W. Everleigh, Preston C. Rubush, Walter 8. Hanna, Albert P. Smith, Wilkinson and Austin H. Brown, Misses Edith ‘M. Allen, Emma Claypool, Mary E.
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A oar CLUB will meet at 8:30 p. m. tomorWar Memorial to see .a technicolor motion picture and : Mannix on “Mexican Adventure.” Grier M. club president, will introduce the speaker. “iy . =
The annual election of the Fortnightly Literary lib wil be held
' The final or Civic theater production of the season will “The Emperor's New. Clothes” and will be presented March 28, and 30 at the Civic theater. The production will be staged before adult audience at Indiana university in Juhe.
D. A. R. Committee Program , =
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Kirkwood Yockey, Edgar Y. Pattison, O. Harold Hershman and Edward R. Strickland. » » #» ” ” ¥ The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Sigma Kappa Alumnae association will be held Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. " Maxine Ghere. Plans will be discussed for state day on April 26. Committees appointed by Mrs. George Tilford, president, for the ' state day activities include Mrs. Keith Nelson and Miss Norma Lagenaur, general chairmen; Miss Lorena Denham and Mrs. R. McDonald Kroger, reservations, and Mrs. Frank Sanders and Mrs. -D. P. Hopkins, decorations. Assisting the hostess on Wednesday will be Mrs. Sanders and Miss Denham.
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My Day— Our Acceptance of Britain’ s
Military Responsibilities In Greece Is Questioned
: By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.—I have been giving a good deal of troubled thought to the President's recent speech before congress. No
but it seems to me that there are parts of his speech which are based on premises that some of us feel unable to accept without further inf tion. instance, why must this country accept Great Britain's mili-
one can view the state of the world today without grave concern:
tary responsibilities? Britain undertook them for reasons of her . own, which may or may not seem good reasons to us. It does not seem as though a government could be completely stable, and representative of 85 per cent of the will of the people, and still require military bolstering from the outside. I do not question the absolute need to help both Greece and Turkey with relief and rehabilitation. They certainly are unable to cope with their economic problems alone. I think the part of the President's speech which states that communism follows economic chaos is entirely correct. The economy of communism is an whole people of the U. S. economy which grows in an at- 5 8.8 mosphere of misery and want, I REALIZE that the lack of a
8 = = i - 3 PEELING aS § dc int orci Thay sup WithiZ® Whe ) hope for peace lies in the United iy Nations, I naturally grieve to see = : this country do anything which harms the strength of the U. N. If we could have given help for relief and rehabilitation on a purely non-political basis, and then have insisted that the U. N. join us in deciding what should be done on any political or palicing basis to keep Greece and Turkey free from all outside inter- * ference, and to allow ‘them to
settle their own difficulties in the way the majority of their people desired, I would have felt far happier than I do now. We seem to have decided not to let Greece make her own decisions but to make them for her.
accepted Great Britain's policy, without very much investigation. = In giving my personal reactions and fears, I hope that it may point the way, so that our government representatives will give us the answers which we need so badly in order to support our government fully and wholeheartedly in a situation which |
difficult to use the U. N. situation requiring force. And of course, not having set up an international relief organization, we are now obligated to handle any situation of this kind, which ‘requires vast sums of money, on the basis of relief by our nation alone. But it would seem to mé wiser to strengthen the U. N. by having
in a
serious questions a they arise.
In other words, we seem to have
PREVIEW OF HOME
M. Kenworthy, Mooresville
Representatives of more than 15 garden clubs in the central west district of the state are expected at a luncheon tomorrow noon in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln. The event will open an advance ticket sales drive for the 22d annual Indianapolis Home
show to be held April 18 to 27 in the manufacturers building at the state fair grounds. Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, district director, is to be the honor guest.
educational exhibit for the 22d annual In dianapolis Home show, April 18 to 27. The are (left to right) Mrs. Roy Kenworthy, Mon sovia, Denominational Garden club: Mrs. I
Kenwood ave., Fall Creek Garden club, and Mrs. P. A. Williams, 1513 w. 26th sta
| Emerson GeovesGarden. Sue. .
SHOW—Four members of s state garden clubs see a odd
, Come-Into-the-Garden club; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147
{speakers will fhelude Mr BP. Orr, Forest Hills Garden club, staging committee chairman; Mrs. ‘W. 'L. McCoy, Irvington club, schedule chairman; Mrs, Norvin Strickland, Spade and Trowel club, entry chairman, and E. Ed Griffin, the Home show first vice president and chairman of its ticket committee. Miss Barbara Kiger will distribute posters to the club members.. ‘Luncheon arrangements are being handled by Mrs. A. Glenn Shoptaugh of the Neophyte club, second vice president of the
show, and Mrs. ‘Burke Nicholas and Mrs. Henry C, Prange of the Garden Club of : Indiana, both members of . the home show board of directors. The clubs in the Indianapolis area will give a breakfast at the home show as a part of the annual state meeting of the Garden Club of Indiana to open here April 22. This will be held in the educational exhibit, a model of which is pictured above. Ten booths in this exhibit will be devoted to displays for home planners.
Rev. Dowling Officiates At Wedding
Times State Service BARGERSVILLE, Ind., March 17. —Repeating vows read by the Rev. Enos Dowling, pastor of the Traders Point Christian church, Miss Wilma Revae Hilderbrand and Eugene W.
yesterday in the Bargersvilie Christian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hilderbrand and the bridegroors’s parents are. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Morris, all of this place. The bride’s gown of white had a fitted bodice and full skirt and train. A feather tiara held her twotiered veil, and she carried roses surrounding an orchid. ‘Miss Waneta Axer, Indianapolis, maid of honor, woré a blue marquiset dress. Miss Barbara Sutton, Greenwood, and Miss Marjorie Morris wore similar frocks. Kenneth Trinkle of Indianapolis
was the best man, and ushers were Franklin, ‘and
Ernest Vandivier,
William Goode. A reception at the church foliowed | the wedding, and the couple left on a trip to Dallas, Tex. ‘They will be at home here next month.
Delta Gamma Group Will Meet Here
The state alumnae of , Delta Gamma sorority ‘will meet ‘at 11! la. m. Saturday in the Indi-|
\anapolis Athletic club. The fneeting |
does require the support of the | iman, will report on volunteer work
United Nations makes it very | |volunteer aid in Evansville, Gary, |East Chicago, South Bend, Terre {Haute and Richmond. The national {group awards seven $1000 scholar-|
its influence brought upon these |after an extended trip to New Or-
{will precede a ‘noon luncheon, part of the state and founders day observance of the sorority. Mrs. Oren H. Grant, state chair-
{being done by Indianapolis alumnae iin- the group's project of sight |conservation and aid to the blind. Plans will be made to extend
ships yearly for the training of | orthoptic technicians.
Returns From Trip
Mrs. Guy F. Boyd Sr. 3541 N. Meridian st., has returned home
'leans and the UE Gout
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Morris were married at 3 p. mm.
Bernadine Dee Is Married In Chicago
Times Special CHICAGO, March 17.—Miss Ber-
nadine Dee became the bride of
Eugene Harold Fishman, 3014 Broadway, Indianapolis, at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the BeldenStratford hotel here. Rabbi Felix Levy officiated. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernard Dee, 430 E. Fall Creek blvd, Indianapolis, and . Mrs. Ida #ishman, 5432] N. Delaware st, Indianapolis, are parents of the couple. The bride wore a gown of blush pink brocaded satin and a circular veil caught with a coronet. ' She carried a muff of white orchids. Miss Phyllis Cooler, maid of honor, wore a frock of blue net and the bridesmaids, Miss Florence Jaffe and Miss Nancy Koretz of Chicago, also wore blue. The best man was Sam Wolcoff and ushers were L. Robert Gumbiner, Gary, and William Hardy, Anderson. A dinner and dance in the hotel followed the ceremony. The couple left on a trip to Bermuda. They will be at home in Indianapolis.
Handsome
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Alpha and Kappa chaps., Alpho Delta Omega. Tues. night. Y. W, C. A. “America in World Affairs,” Dr. John J. Haramy. Guest meet-
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Mrs. Harlan Johnson, chairman. Expression. 2 p. m. Tues. Mrs, A.|Monterey chap, I. T.-8. OC. 12:30 Tuesday Quest. Tues. Mrs. william. W. Macy, 3256 Campbell, hostess.
dr,, hostess. “Republics of Central | America,” Mrs. 8. D. Clark and’ bia,” Mrs. Noble Reynolds. Mrs. J. F. Shepperd; election. Egyptian chap, I. T.-8. C. 1 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 N. Multum-in-Parvo Literary. Dearborn, hostess. Mrs. John W.| p. m. Tues. Mrs, Colin Lett, 11
Thorburgh, speaker; election, wider. p. m. Tues. Mrs, R. J. Johanson,
well, 5018 Rosslyn, hostess. “Arahostess. Luncheon,
hostess, | 132: 30
1013 Belle™ Vieu pl, ess,
N. Talbott, hostess. “Iran's Impor- Laura Werst.
Hastings, 5226 Central, hostess,
Mrs. E. F, Madinger and Mrs. W.| 1717 Sharon, hostess. Mrs, Orison| “Current Events” Mrs. Albert A Reddick, speakers; election. Hayes, speaker; dessert luncheon.} Wards. “New Fabrics,” Miss Helen Hoosier Tourist. Noon Tues. Mrs. Will Rogers. chap, I. T.-8. C. 8| Hollingsworth, - - Charles W. Roller, 2301 Garfield] p. m. Tues, Mrs. Charles Hollo-| Thalia Garden. 12:30 p. m. Tues,
Mrs, E. V. Schuls, 5320 Singleton,
Movets. Tues. Mrs. Allen Torrey, Wy-Mo-Dau. Tues, Mrs. Harry A. Burkhart, 415 N. Irvington, hoste “Carmen,” Mrs. Edward O, Wischmeler; “Confucianism,” Mra.
ing. ! {Chap. AM, P. E. O. Tues.. Mrs.
Thornburgh, speaker,
Silver Tone Cap and Barrel!
Wasson’s Stationery, Monument Place Store
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Mail and Phone Orders Filled—RI ley 411
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H. P. WASSON & COMPANY, Indianapolis 9, Indiana Please send me Ball Point Fountain Pen at 1.00 each
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Winslow VanHorne, 5352 Carroll-; ton, hostess. Program by Mrs.| .. C. I. Greenlee.
[Delta chap., Psi Iota Xi. Tues. night. Mrs. R. R. Powell} 4108 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Guest party.
By SUE BURNETT This handsome two-piece dress, in either plain or printed fabric, | is as refreshing as a spring breeze, |
Tiny gathers nip in your waist— Sigma Nu Mothers the delightfully curved bottom | edge gives a professional finish. ‘To Have Tea
Wear it “everywhere with confidence. Pattern 8124 comes in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 31; yards 35-inch fabric.
{ A tea will follow the meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Sigma Nu ‘Mothers club in Jordan hall at| Butler university. Mrs. Lois Etzold| of the Patricia Stevens School of | For this pattern, send 25 cents | cparm will speak on “Good Groom- | in. coins, your name, address, size ing and Charm.” desired and the pattern number | Mrs. E. E McMullen, president, to Sue Burnett, The IndianapoMs and Mrs. G. W. Orewiler, hospitality |
Times Pattern service, 214 ww. { chairman will. potir, They will, be|
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lasting lifelong quality. -
A Place Setting in Sovereign Priced $15.48
Consists of: | Dinner Plate, | Salad Plate, | Bread and Butter Plate, | Teacup and Saucer.
Ask for the New Castleton _ booklet—'"Things You Should Know About China" . , . and see the many exquisite Castleton Patterns displayed on our Fascinating Second Floor. a
UE GUTUBUSOBUEUSURUOSORORC TR EOE ON
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= | Paul Kilby, 5772 Central ave, was 2d | the, hostess.
Marg! undsbes dione Dodie: A. absistea” dae BR Mrs. R. J.sWooden.
|| Review Is Given | ul p “Lovely ‘Is the Lee” (Gibbings)| usic on rogram
réviewed by Mrs. Gibson| The girls ensemble of Technical Adams at today's" meeting of | high school provided music today the Monday Conversation club. Mrs, at the meeting of Chapter G., P. E. O. Sisterhood. Miss Josephine Graf, 5322 Julian ave, was hostess.
Sure We Sell DEEP FREEZERS
Begorra, J bet we do . .. lots of them. And this St. Patrick’ Day would be a good time to make up our mind to drop in and feast your eyes on their . eauty. There's no finer combination than a good, dependable Deep Freezer in the basement- AND a beautiful new ICE Refrigerator i in yout kitchen, : ;
POL R= ICE AND
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2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE
* x + % MEMBER Indianapolis Dry Cleaners’ Retail Institute . rm ms a Ea ru a PN em P- WL A ap po Wen AE Joist a
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time 'you want it—any date from now until June. But call us IMMEDIATELY so as to avoid the rush,
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