Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1947 — Page 23
afety
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————
“Committees Announced for Pre-Easter Activities to Be April 5 at Woodstock
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
~ ANNOUNCED the committe
for the pre-Easter activities the Woodstock club. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. children’s party to be in the
hunt ever held at the club will be a feature of the party. Assisting the Smiths will be Messrs. and Mesdames Alexander 8. Carroll, Alfred J. Stokely, Julius Birge, Warren T. Ruddell, Henry R. Stevenson, Thomas T. Sinclair, William A. Diven and Blaine H. Miller. Jr. Reservations are being accepted now for children who will attend
the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Buell are chairmen for the dinner-dance that will be held that night. Dinner will be served from 6:30 to
Garden Club
10th Year
The 10th anniversary tea of the Brookside Garden club will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Brookside park community house. Speakers will be Mrs, Norman Schneider, hand analyst, and Fred Holt, radio news commentator. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Harold J. Hayes, president, and past presidents, Mesdames William Euclid White, BE. J. Katzenberger, William A. Edwards, Robert S. White and Jules Zinter, Also receiving will be the officers, Mesdames Erwin Snyder, Grover Long, Earl Hoover, Edgar L. Thompson, Alva Robinson, Harry German and Gilbert Harris. Special guests will be Mrs. E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, Miss Anna Hosea and Mrs, E, J. Elliott, Central West director of the Garden Club of Indiana. Other guests will be presiof Indianapolis garden clubs and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, president, and Mrs. Royer K: Brown, president-elect of the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs. Other guests will be Mrs. Laura E. Ray, president of the May Wright Sewall Couiicil of Women; Mrs. Claude Franklin, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women;
K. RUCKELSHAUS HAVE e assisting them with plans to be Saturday, April 5, at
Smith are chairmen for the afternoon. The largest egg
8 p. m. Dancing, to music by Joe Zainey's orchestra, will be from 9 to 1 o'clock.
Meeting Thursday
AWARDS DAY will be observed by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R, Thursday at the chapter house. Honor guests will be high school girls who participated in the Girl Home Makers and Good Citizenship pilgrimage contests. They will include Misses Jean Clarkson, Corinne Goldberg, Bet-
phine Bennett, Miss Janet Ottinger, New Augusta, and Miss Doris Jean Pugh, Lawrence. Mrs. Richard McWilliams and
on the contests, and Mrs. J.
present the awards. A tea will follow the program.
Mesdames Arthur.J. Weber, Hul-
Barrett MM. Woodsmall, Russel S. Bosart, Robert C. Wallace and Hester. Van Landingham. Mrs. McWilliams and Mrs. Gray will
pour.
Luncheon Held
MRS. ARTHUR E. FOCKE presented a program on “Syrin-
Mrs. Donald Stroud, president of the Travel-Study club federation; Mrs. Emory W. Crowley, president of the auxiliary to the Marion County Juvenile center; Mrs. W. L| Long, regent-elect of the Oliver P.! Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union; Mesdames Paul Brown, | Henry PF. Schricker “and Andrew. Miller.
My Day—
ga" preceding the spring luncheon the Fall Creek Garden club held at 12:30 p. m. today at the Propylaeum. Recently elected officers are Mrs. Myron Harding, president; Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, vice president; Mrs. C. E. Griener, secretary, and Mrs. William Doeppers, {reasurer. Ri
‘Fear Shows Lack of Confidence’
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, March 28.—A meeting which I attended at Syracuse
university Tuesday was under the auspices of the college groups of the United Nations association. I find that these young people are thinking not only about international but about national questions. 1 was asked about the President's executive order to prevent disloyal employees from working for the government. I was asked also about proposals, coming up in several parts of the country, to outlaw the Communist party. I was asked whether I thought it was necessary to take these steps. To me such measures always are
democracies can we criticize our government and have the freedom to think independently. Proposals to outlaw the communist party seem to me another evidence of a feeling of insecurity. I can imagine nothing more stupid than to believe that the mass of \people in this country would really find commission a greater advantage to them than our own democratic system. 1 do not know why we are so prone to fears at the present time. Attitudes of fear show lack of confldence in ourselves and in others. For the leading democracy in the world to indulge in them is a very great danger, not to us alone but
ty Jordan, Marjorie Hartley and |
| Mrs. Herman B. Gray will report |
Marily Tirmenstein, Miss Jose- | Beech Grove; |
For ‘April Showers’ Dance
|
| Mesdames R. C. Burnett, Loren J.
| K. Langan and A. C. Pellinger, and
to the world.
a sign of lack of confidence in our- |
selves, If we were sure our citizens | "1, apters to Se Ww
understood the value of democracy and were clear in their minds on the subject, I doubt we would need such an investigation as the President has ordered.
8. 8. R. today do not recognize the
ently. Only here and in other free
| The Tollowing chapters
of
the
at the hospital to sew next week:
|Monday—“Run Child, Run"; Tues- Norman Stanley will be Messrs. | i, |day—"“Thanksgiving!; Wednesday— and Mesdames Francis Schuster, POLITICAL conditions in the U.|“Treasure of the Wise Man”; | Paul Kritsch, Robert Heiskell and Fri«| Frank Scherrer and Dr. and Mrs. right of individuals to think differ-|day—-Little Orphant Annie” and| Thomas Johnson.
| Thursday—‘The Conqueror”;
“Dead Leaves.”
~ Gay Colored Lunch
: ne 6 Breakfast
=
32-PIECE Service for 6, $11.95
: "Consists of :
6 Bread and Butter Plates * 6 Fruit Saucers | 6 Teacups and Saugers . | Meat Platter | "Vegetable Dish
Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor
@9 WEST WASKINGTON STREET
eon or Breakfast Sets
Plates
el
= s——— Set the Table for Spring
‘With One of Our
oy
____ THE INDIAN
‘APRIL SHOWERS' DANCE—The St. Vincent Hospital quild
is planning an "April Showers" dance for April 12 at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Among the committee members appointed for the event are Mrs, Joseph McElroy (standing, left) and Mrs. John B. Welch (seated) of the ticket committee, and Mrs. M. T, Patton (standing, right) of the decorations committee.
Reservations Are Announced
To Be Held on April 12
A number of reservations have already been made for the “April Harold Grimes, Martinsville, will | Showers” dance the St. Vincent Hospital guild will hold April 13 at
the Indianapolis Athletic club.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter F. Hickman will entertain a party including
Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, hostess Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Richardson, Jess Morgan, Jack Williams, chairman, will be assisted by |Lester Rashn and Olifford Pollard. ’
Martha Busby | {Will Be Wed
-
At Church
Rev. F. W. Wiegmann Will Read Vows
+ The announcements of as marriage tonight and one that took place Sunday highlight today’s bridal scene, Miss Martha Busby and George Kinz will be married at 6:45 p, m. today in the Downey Avenue Christian church. The Rev, F. W, Wiegmann will officiate. The bride will wear a navy suit with blue accessories and a corsage of violets. Mrs, Scott Turner, Ft. Wayne, will be the matron of honor. Jack Kinz will be best man. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 2476 Madison ‘ave. ’ Miss Busby, who lives at 3914 Ruckle st., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bushy of Frankton. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Kinz, 758 Pleasant Run blvd, are the bridegroom's parents. ‘ . 8 = ol b: Mrs. Sarah Friedman, 417 .E. Morris st, announces the marriage. of her daughter, Peggy, and Martin, Herbert Prince, son of Mrs. Lena Prince, 3642 Winthrop ave. Rabbi William P. Greenfeld and Cantor Myro Glass officiated at the wedding Sunday in Beth Fl Zedeck temple. Attending the bride were Mrs. Arthur Cohen, Misses Rayno Nahmias, Marilyn and Geraldine Prince and Gloria Cohen. Attending the
chairs to make a comfortable spot
bridegroom were Stanley Miller, Jack, Friedman and Ben Prince. A reception, at the temple followed the wedding, and the couple left on a trip to Miami Beach, Fla. They will be at home with the bridegroom’s- mother. Mr, Prince
Crib Doll
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nankrede
bert J. Smith, O. Marvin Jones, land Dr, Carl B. Harriss will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Pflumm, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. White will entertain Messrs. and
1
Blackmore and Francis J. Moore.
In the party of Mr. and Mrs. | Francis H. Blackwell will be Messrs. | and Mesdames C. T. Moreland, J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. McFerran! have made reservations for Messrs. and Mesdames Gus Shumaker, William Mohler, Paul 8. McNamara, George A. Buskirk II and Messrs. W. Myron Yorger and Chester E. Spriggs. . Donatos’ Party ‘With Dr. and Mrs.- A. M. Donato will be Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Otte. Dr. and Mrs. C.J. Haslinger will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Norman 8. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mrs. Nell Yott and P. L. Burrin. Mr. and Mrs. ©. T. McDonald will have a party including Messrs. and Mesdames William W. Holland, Clarence Pickard, Harry A. Metzger and Henry Frommeyer, Dr. H. A. Michell and Dr. L. S. Eihart. In the group entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. White will be Messrs. and Mesdames Lucius Ham- ! ilton II, Oren Chillson and Ellard B. Duane, Mr. and Mrs. John B.! Welch will have as guests Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph McElroy, | Carl Farrar and H. F. Reinke. > - Other Parties
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. S8ickerman will entertain Dr..and Mrs. Russell
‘BloemkKker. : < With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald will be Messrs. and Mesdames William FP. Koss, Joseph H.!
| Argus, Robert French and Vincent! {J. Reilly, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘W.! Kenney, Miss Mildred Pope and
Riley Hospital Cheer guild will meet James Fitzgerald.
In the party of Mr: and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tompkins will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames R. J. Branlam, Dewey Sisk and Gerald E. Miller.
By I. F.C.
To prevent accidents and save {lives is the purpose of the traffic
Posters Sponsored
A. Sage and Dr. and Mrs. E. PF.
Button Trim
8116
12-20
By SUE BURNETT A cracker crisp frock that rates a smile of approval from your
{Behind the Lines.”
attended Butler university.
Two Club Units Will Meet Next Week
- The last meeting of the season will be held at 1:15 p. m, Wednesday by the literature-drama depart- | ment of the Woman's Department club in the clubhouse. i Miss Mary Cain, readers’ adviser of the Indianapolis public library, ! will discuss some of the most out-, standing books of the year and give a list of books for summer reading.
Business Session A business meeting is planned for 2:30 p. m. and Miss Elizabeth A. Hall will speak on “The Woman Mrs. Frank PF. Hutchins will present a program of poetry. :
* THREEIN.ONE—A triangular table links ‘twin bent ‘maple
check taffeta lampshade tops a brass pail in which plants grow. - rl . . # J J »,
By JEAN TABBERT THE SPELL OF LONG, lazy, summer afternoons is still a “spell” away .. . except, in Indianapolis furniture departments. In those, the spell is already here .. sunroom or lawn. “ At Charles Mayer's, for instance, they're showing armchairs with matching ottomans and chaise longues that provide countless sugges-
. spice to room plans. One glass-
for confabs. That red-and-white
. in colorful pieces for porch,
tions for comfortable groupings. Unusual table combinations add
topped table of light-finished bent maple is shaped like a card table . . . and can be used as such! Its square shape also fits between a chair and divan. Another is a moderate rectangle design with two smaller square tables tucked beneath fit. :
” » n THE POPULAR nests of tables also are made in outdoor furniture materials, Round tables like the one in the photograph above adapt themselves well ‘to unit groupings. Outdoor accessories are made for convenience and charm. A supper wagon made in unpainted wood to blend with any design has a glass top that’s easy to wipe off. It has hollows for three earthenware bowls equipped with brass lids to keep hot foods steaming. ” 2 = de A BRASS milk bucket — it can double as a flower bowl — is made by Savage of California. Green plants will live happily in a huge copper jar or a smaller copper teakettle, A humorous note is added when
Following the program will be an informal tea with Mrs. Orison H. Hayes as chairman, Assisting her will be Mesdames Louis E.| Berner, Sheldon N. Cox, John F. Engelke, Frank E. Gates; William P. Hansman, Frank H. Hirschman,
E. G. Kayser, Colin L. Lett, -E. A. Means, Charles F. Roberts, W. Al Smith, Cecil A. Taylor, Ollah P. Toph and Orville A. Wilkerson. Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. Roy Houts will pour. 8
By MRS. ANNE CABOT A delightful “sleeping” doll which little girls will Jove to take with them on baby-carriage outings. The pajama doll measures | 23 inches and 1s easily made of
| dripping water.
the plant containers are set in | pottery " “frying pans” to catch
And the “skillet” could be used, too, for low flower arrangements.
Meeting Sunday Miss Norma Marie Mueller, 1156 Churchman ave, will entertain Pi Mu Delta chapter, Pi Mu sorority,
{dames Layman Kingsbury, Clarence
Kittle and Cowley; Mesdames
teaching methods for handicapped children. Other speakers will be the Welfare club, and Mrs. Pre Luker, - Marion County Cancer society. :
i
pital. Marvin Christie will the marimba,
Anna B. York. |
To Be Wed |
Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday morning the 10 o'clock art study group, of the art department, will meet in the home of Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike, 2012 N.
pink, blue or white outing flannel, soft cottons or ‘fine wool |
Hair is made of wool yarn. Fea-
best beau. Note the tricky button
Delaware st.
“California Missions and Haciendas” will be the subject of a symposium to be given by members. Mrs. Hobart L. Wilson and Mrs. Pike are program chairmen and Mrs. Colin L. Lett will lead a current events discussion.
Club Elects
Mrs. C. A. Tucker recently was elected president of the Carnelian club. Other officers are Mrs. E. A. Carson and Mrs. E. J. Hecker, vice presidents; Mrs. Ulysses Jordan and Mrs. John Loucks, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Frank Love, treasurer.
arrarigement, phe dashing pointed collar revers done in/ spanking white. Top it off with a clever purchased belt. Pattern 8116 is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Sizes 14, 3'4 yards of 39-inch; % yard for collar. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address, size. .desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of the spring Fashion. Fifty-two pages of style, color, easily made patterns for all ages. Free printed hat pattern inside the “book.
|safety posters, sponsored during | March and April -by the Indiana Federation of Clubs and being | placed in towns and cities through- | lout the state. ae In, sponsoring .the posters, the I.
J hanes to call tention to the ‘To Be. Reade. Jey
"fact that'the success of the program | {and the reduction of accidents de! | pends upon public support and co|operation. - . ’ | ——— Group Meets | Beta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi| | sorority, met last night at the Y. W. C. A,
|
-
| United Lutheran church, will read
‘| be held tomorrow in.Chicago. They |
Twenty-five cents.
Miss Doughty
Miss Margaret Doughty will be-! =: come the bride of J. Edwin Wright, 2251 College ave., at 7:30 p. m, to-| day in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Flora Doughty, 1016 N. Oakland ave. The Rev. J. 8. Albert, pastor of the Gethsemane
the vows. / Mrs. Ralph Hunt, 1227 Bellefontaine st, is the bridegroom's mother. :
Miss Doughty will wear a streetlength dress of gray with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Miss Louise Doughty will be her sister's only attendant and will wear a blue dress with brown accessories, C. Edgar West will be {the best man. ; | A reception in the home wil] follow the ceremony and the couple will be at home at the College ave. | address.
Conference Tomorrow
Several members of the Day nurse ery staff will attend the Midwestern Conference on Nursery Education to
are Miss Marion V. Gay, executive secretary; Miss Betsey Williams,
| Send Greeting Cards
From Our Fine -
Collection
wo Main Floor, Rear
| CHARLES “MAYER & CO.
w
Xa
29 W."Waghinglon SL.
TEEN TOGS—New blossomtime pastels are .the thing for spiing and Patricia Hedges, a Tochncal ‘high school junior, wears a dress by Carlye in one: of these tempting shades. The "boat" neck and torso-length
|educational director; Mrs, Mary Hawes, social worker; ‘Mrs. Doris Foster, Fletcher ave. branch superintendent, and Mesdames Mabel Johnson, Clara Southern and Ruby Richardson and Miss Jane Brown, |teachers. Miss’ Gay will be orie of
‘the speakers, : . OY : | hte d oem ——— waist i are o foilisnstin INC 1 : .| as the pleated skirt. trimNeorg AL ming ft. added around the ave, will entertain Beta chapter,| sleeves and waist. Her black Delta Phi Beta sorority, at 8 p. m.| hat is trimmed with pink roses today. © and ribbon. (Wasson)
: Wiggins. :
tures are embroidered and long eyelashes are made of heavy ! black thread. To obtain cutting pattern, sew- | ing and finishing directions for | the crib doll (pattern 5468), send | 16 cents in coin, your name, -ad- | dress and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis | Times, 530 8S. Wells st., Chicago T.
]. C. C. Plans
Dinner-Dance
A special floor show will feature the dinner-dance tomorrow at the Indianapolis Country club. ‘An in| formal cocktail hour will precede the dinner, F. Forrest S8ample, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, Floyd J. Meeker and William PF.
Reservations: have. been made by Messrs. and Mesdames . Richard A. |Wilson, D. D. Outright, Obie J. Smith, Henry E. Todd, Herbert "A. Pinnell, John Ramp, Donald A. McMahill, Richard J. McDuffee, F. | Courtland Champe, William B. Garland, Chester Pike, C. Bruce McConnell, Gerald R. Redding, Edward |
Stewar
44 _E, Washington St.
~~ Our Conveniently Located Neighborhood " @5536 E. Wash. St. ® 4217 College Ave.
® 109.-E. 34th St.
t's, Inc.
LI-45714
Anderson and Harold M. Emlein,| Mrs. Bea Jones and Frank 8. Sar- |
Mrs. S. M. Raymond Heads Club
Mrs. Spencer M. Raymond was elected president of the Zetathea club at a recent meeting. Othér officers named were Mrs. | Dorothy Jordan Davis, vice presi-| dent; Mrs, A. C. Oaldwell and Mrs. | Frank A, Steldt, recording and cor- | responding secretaries; Mrs. F. 8B. Hassler, treasurer, and Mrs. Cora M. Doane, historian, Mrs. Ford V. Woods was elected delegate to the local council, and Miss Rosa Wetter was named her alternate.
Nature Study Hikes Start Tomorrow
The first nature study hikes for { children, under the sponsorship of the Children’s museum, will leave the shelterhouse at Riverside park at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Harry Bell Jr. will be in charge. At the same time, Miss Thelma Patterson will lead a § ‘the community house at’ park. High school students in soology classes will accompany bo
STOUPS. Ee] - The “hikes aré Open to Soout| leaders and interested adults. :
spring. ot
Ww,
EE — Polar, Foo —y THERE'S MAGIC |
IN ICE
What elsé could keep fresh foods so utterly f-r-e-s-h. In what other
t refrigerator
vi Nes ¢ crisper box,
Earl H. Myer, E. C. Wakelam and E. O,
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. LeRoy Martin of