Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1947 — Page 15

use? and was playfted from the rs and carried \ line of armed ht back to the train left for igfleld. f of Lincoln ster cast, posow under lock d has it that mask made by 85. It may be body has ever n to make the

) good reasons he did without thing, he was editor of The ear of reprisal. was a nephew e time. Back stodlan of the 148, but ceruldn't dismiss,

1865, little was vements as a le death mask, ete. Not only but he began irance of the metime around had his mind

had to digest , Including the 1't & Venus at Victory. The weren't soft

stuck to the ntengive study

’

»bably all that livided powers. | and tact of has no official the party on se rivalry for 1 must move estroy his own

lor the Greek1 on Senator Senator Alben ntry while the fom Connally, ‘eign relations r the Truman who worked } the policy in

member of the embly. Under 2legation must L 15 not likely nembership on licans have a rat is in the tion is subject ild complicate e Senate and

ouse’

me man cried

, ride in this [ "42. Some of t gets cold in aly. Fellow 1 T in Germany. ugh as Rubin5, especially if visit a dame s, but‘a rock-

nd one day he s himself from wn to solitary yunishment for rtime measure,

n the act first nd then there 1ey spring him out of Texas? vate. Even in be a colonel, a colonel. ein, who presAnd in between )-operative boy note, are still , Parris island, k of co-opera-

hen his appeal e, to be spent en he goes to y, I hope they

d Turkey, pilus

ts in Warsaw, s similar plans on its pledge of China and

nany and Aus- , its plan for

satellites don't

ent peace, the ymething about of rights would United Nations ental freedom.”

powerless. It » of its charter co-operation in p and security.” g Five to make 1ssia takes ad er empire, con-

at declared war of them—had gq

jainst the Axis,

PR EERRE

CORRE RRs

SER EE RE

LA oy el : i.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1947

Society—

The Portfolio

Club to Hold Election,

TWO D. A. R. CHAPTERS HAVE ANNOUNCED

the dates of their next meetings. The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Propylaeum. The program will be by Roger Wiley and the Golden singers. : Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames Edwin E. Forry, James B. Nelson, Frank F. Powell and William H. Tefft and Miss Elizabeth Burford.

The Irvington chapter will have a spring luncheon on May 8. Mrs, George Connell will be the hostess, and her assistants will in-

elude Mrs. C. Earl Byrket and Mrs. John

WigBethel. The guest

speaker will be Mrs, Furel Robert Burns, D. A. R. state regent.

. » " » > ” " ” Kerineth E. Lemons, chairman of the Civic theater's membership drive, will preside at a meeting of all team captains and members tonight at the 38th st. branch of the Indiana National bank. The

Mrs. Stuckey To Be Honored At Program

A musical program will be given tomorrow night for members and guests of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's club. To be presented at 8 o'clock in the | Woman's Department club audi-| torium, it will be dedicated to Mrs. Sherrod Stuckey, retiring president. Mrs. Dorothy Munger, music chairman, will direct the program and will play the piano. The B.P. W. | chorus, directed by Miss Marion Thompson, will sing. A dinner will precede the program. At the meeting tickets will | be available for the B. P. W.'s May | breakfast at 10 a. m. Sunday in the! Golden Pheasant restaurant, and for the annual banquet June 5 at the Indianapolis Athletic club.

Catholic Group Will Hear Maurice Early

Maurice Early will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the! Daughters of Isabella at 6 Dp. m.|

center. | Mr. Early, of the Indianapolis Star, will describe his recent inspection tour of occupied Europe, including the American and British zones of Germany, Austria and Northern Italy. Miss Bettie Wolfe, dinner chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Henry Miley, Mrs. Helen Gelm, Misses Ann and Helen Hurley, Elsie Carter, Cecelia Market, Marie McGary, Marie Mangin, Wilma Buchman, Frances Steidel and Cecelie Wiegand. Miss Alma Nally and Mrs. F. M. Brown are in charge of reservations.

Program Sunday Mrs. Charles H. Brackett, 2650 Sutherland ave., will be hostess to the Meridian W. C. T. U. from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday. Speakers will include the Rev. Charles Franklin Bruce of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, “The Church”; W. C. Shepherd, “Temperance,” and H. C. Fledderjohn Jr., “Co-Operatives.”

Mrs. Scott Hostess

Mrs. Robert Paul Scott, 7700 Indian Lake rd., entertained recently with a linen shower and cocktail party for Miss Eileen Sellmeyer. A wedding ceremony in St. Anthony’s Catholic church Saturday morning will unite Miss Sellmeyer and Timothy McMahon.

work shop will present “Murder in Rehearsal” on May 23 and 24 at the theater. The three-act comedy-mystery is being directed by Mr. Lemons.

Club Program

THE LITERARY CLUB has announced its program for May. Ladies’ night will be Monday, when Emmett A. Rice will speak on “The Great Aspiration— Peace.” At the meeting May 12, the Rev. William Burrows will discuss “Two Great Centuries and Eight Great Men.” The annual ‘dinner meeting will be held May 19.

~ » ~ Officers will be elected at the meeting of The Portfolio club tomorrow night at the Propylaeum. The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McDermott, Miss Anna Hasselman and Miss Blanche Stillson.

“nn 4 ; The Suemma Coleman home

monthly board meeting will be held following a 1 p. m. luncheon Friday at the home. Mrs.

A gay red and white dishcloth, two big potholders with really practical hanging loops, two red and white windowshade pulls make a dandy gift at a Kitchen shower party.

To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the five-piece kitchen set (pattern 5827) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7.

GUILD DANCE SATURDAY-—The Sunnyside quild will hold

at the Indianapolis Athletic club.

Serving on committees for the event are (left to right) Mrs. Theo-

dore E. Root, ticket chairman; M

rs. E. W. Dyar, of the signatures

committee, and Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, one of the general com-

| its Derby dinner-dance Saturday |

mittee co-chairmen.

Methods of Increasing Supply Of Qualified Teachers Presented by P.-T. A. Speaker

A three-point plan to increase this country was outlined this morn

the supply of qualified teachers in ing by Dr. Ralph McDonald, Wash-

ington, as he spoke before the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers

in convention here. The speaker, world citizenship

said that the first necessity is increased salaries.

chairman of the national P.-T. A. The second point is

‘greater recognition of the importance of teaching—giving teaching a 'renewed and higher level of prestige.

The final requirement for improving the current educational situation and the teacher supply is| recognition of the importance of] education in the life of the nation.! | He commended Indiana for the | progress it is making both in setting [teacher training standards and in teacher salary minimums, The session at which Dr. MecDonald spoke this morning opened ithe second day of the state congres 35th annual convention. Yesterday's sessions and those today were in the, Murat temple. The closing meeting | tomorrow morning will be at the! Claypool hotel. | | Panel Speakers Participants this morning in aj

R, panel discussion on health were |

Dr. L. E. Burney, state health board | secretary; Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.; Dr. Walter Crum; Dr. Walter H. Maddux; R. B. McClintock, Ft. Wayne, state P.-T. A. recreation chairman; Paul Boston, LaPorte, P.-T. A. safety chairman; - Miss Louise Brumbaugh, Ft. Wayne,| P.-T. A. mental hygiene chairman, and Miss Leona Adam, Blooming- | ton, P.-T. A. health and summer | roundup chairman. After a luncheon in the Athe-| naeum attended by national and| state life members, the afternoon | session featured a school education | panel and a conference hour for

' |state vice presidents, district direc-

tors and delegates. | Banquet Tonight { Speakers for the afternoon panel | were Dr. R. N, Tirey, Indiana State Teachers college president; Dr. McDonald; Orville Hooker, Marion, | P.-T. A. school education chairman; | Joe R. Craw, New Castle, P.-T. A.| {college co-operation chairman; Miss | Ruth Patterson, pre-school and kin- | |dergarten chairman; Lowell Hop- | (kins, Evansville, visual education | |chairman; Mrs. O. H. Roberts, | Evansville, high school service chairIman; Edwin Estell, Washington, | | Ind., rural education chairman, and | | Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, | | legislation chairman. A banquet at 7 p. m. today at the| (Murat temple will be followed by | {a reception. Lt, | Gov. Richard T.

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James will extend greetings to the dinner guests and the featured speaker will® be James Lee Ellenwood, New York, executive secre- | tary of the New York state Y. M. § 48 cA, : ! Participants in Mr. Ellenwood | a panel discussion {last night on parent and family life education were Mrs, Bonaro Overstreet, New York, author and lecturer; Dr. E. Burdette Backus, pas[tor of All Souls Unitarian church here; Dean Mary L. Matthews, West Lafayette, home and family life chairman for the state P.-T. A.; James Conover, Terre Haute, juvenile protection chairman; Mrs. Em{mett Arnett, Bloomington, program (chairman; Mrs. George Irmscher, | Ft. Wayne, parent education chair{man; Mrs. Walter Caley, radio chairman, and Mrs. E. C. Young, | Jeffersonville, reading and library {service chairman. | Presentation of life memberships |

{first day's program. Those who received the awards were Mrs. George |Gruenwald, Mrs. Charles Dare and {the Rev, James McNeal Wheatley, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. G. H. Jacobson, Hammond; Mrs. Frank Noland, |South Bend, and Mrs. Mary Southern, | National life membership pins (were given to Mrs. Robert F. Shank, congress president; Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. Logan Hughes, Mrs. James L. Murray and to Mrs. Frederick Conklé, Noblesville, in absentia. ut

Twins—Y éar Apart

Mrs. Alice Bertie of New York saw the old year out with the birth of a 5-pound, 11-ounce girl at 11:50 p. m;, Dec. 31, and the new year in with another daughter, born 12:10 {a.m Jan. 1.

Mme. Chu on Board , ‘Mme. Grace Chu is yice ‘presi‘dent of the International Y. W. |C. A. She is the wife of Lt. Gen.

Surplice

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New Novel

¢ . . ’ Disturbing By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, April 30.—There are advantages in having a few days of more or less enforced quiet. One gets a great many, chores done which have been put aside for a leisurely moment, and one is able to enjoy the pleasure of more reading than usual.

news fop every Send 25 cents

The author of a novel on Tennes- [™~ ,

see life, Horace Marcus Coffey, has been asking me for a long time for an opinion on his novel. It is called “The Glass House.” The material is interesting and shows how corrupt politics can flourish where ignorance and superstition reign and how the people

lin the state congress ended the of the hills can be victimized in this!

way. ” sn OF COURSE, any one who watches the congressional scene

must understand much that is spelled out in this book of fiction. Anyone who watches the political scene anywhere, whether in cities or in rural areas, knows it is lack of education that brings about indifference, poor government and exploitation of the people. This book, however, is not the work of an expert writer, and you have a certain sense of amateurishness in the way the story is told.

~ » ” ON THE other hand, a novel by Willard Motley called “Knock on Any Door” is one of the best written and most disturbing books I have read in a long time. , It is because the book puts together and marshals before you all

‘the evils of our democratic society

that it is so distuibing. a You cannot help wondering whether in this country, which is known as the leading world democracy, we should not examine more critically the results of our

democracy in terms of what hap- ||

Shih-Ming Chu, China's representave on allied top comm Li

ith

~ipens to so many human beings. . Sao a en RL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

| Programs

Sororities. Set” Mother's Day

Phi Gamma Sigmas Entertain Tonight

Mother's day programs and an alumnae dinner are being planned by sorority groups for the next few! days. 1 Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Sigma sorority will have its annual Mother's day dinner at Red Gables tonight. Mrs, William F. Flanary is | chairman, assisted by Mrs. Prancis| {Barnes and Mrs. Thomas P. Flan-| ary. | Reservations have been made by! Mesdames Mary Fagan, Joseph] Cantwell, Nellie Cantwell, Paull Chitwood, Howard Morton, John

man, John Sheridan, Louis Meisberger, William James, Woodrow Shackleford and William P. Flan-

Others who will attend are Mesdames George Weaver. Alexander Sabo, Charles Keith, Carl Hohlt, Laverne Shuler, Prank Cowden, George Wirtz and Catherine Koger.

Plans will be completed for a Mother's day dinner by Eta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, at its meeting tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. Anthony Guidone,

1510 N. Gale st. The dinner will be May 8. .

Following the business meeting, | % |

| pledges will give a program.

Mrs, E. E. Luessow, 2060 S. Meridian st. will entertain Mu Phi | Epsilon, national music sorority, at! a dinner and business meeting Monday night. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. | { Saul Bernat, Mrs. Kyler Comstock {and Miss Mary. Gottman. Miss Adah Hill will review “With Strings | Attached” (Szigeti). Officers will be | elected. {

Cadets to Get Medals From | ‘War Mothers

1 | {

| In addition to high R. O. T. C.| (requirements, the cadets were re-! {quired to write an essay on the! |value of military training. They |were judged by Lt. Col. Paul T.| Snowden, instructor in military j science and tactics, and his staff. { The Marion county chapter will (award the medal to Cadet Sgt. | Charles Humes, George Washing{ton high school, May 8. It will be | presented by Mrs. Gladys Wright. | Mrs. William Wise will make the award, presented by the U. S. A. chapter, to Cpl. James Merrell, Shortridge, May 9. | The Woman's auxiliary of St. (Paul's Episcopal church will make {the award to Crispus Attucks. {Cadet 1st Sgt. Lawrence E. Bland will receive the award from Mrs. E. May Hahn, May 12.

Awards at Technical

James Barker, a gold star father, and Mrs. Martha E. Costin will make presentations at Technical. Mrs. Beryl Hopkins, Mrs. Barker's daughter, will award Cadet Maj. Forest L. Carter his medal. James Costin Jr. will present the award |to Cadet 2d Lt. Dayid E. McNay. | Both medals will be presented | May 13. Cadet Robert Herbst is the winner of the Hilton U. Brown award! at Manual. Mrs. Ethelwynne Arnholter will make the presentation | in Mr. Brown's absence, May 16. Mrs. Fred C. Yager will present | | her award to Cadet Ross Copeland! at Broad Ripple, May 20.

le) SE Qf

Meta ASiven ||

. NOW 18 the time of year to enjoy fresh pineapple. Choose one that is very nearly ripe enough to serve and watch to see that there are no soft spots. To determine if

the pineapple is ripe, pull out one of the spines. If it comes out easily and the end has a distinctive dfoma, the fruit is sufficiently ripe. » » » PINEAPPLE AND CUCUMBER SALAD (For Saturday Dinner) | 2 medium pineapple | 1 medium cucumber 15 c. Prench dressing [ | % 1b, cheddar cheese | Lettuce Choose and prepare and cut into thin slices. Peel cucumber thinly and cut in thin| slices, Toss together. Heap light-| {ly into lettuce cups and drizzle | French dressing over mixture to coat, well, | Serve immediately with a tri-| angle of cheese. If sweeter salad Is desired add one tablespoon of 8u- | gar or honey to dressing and beat well. Makes four or five salads.

} |

pineapple

» » » \ BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE . (For Sunday Luncheon) 1% c. light brown sugar % c. light corn sirup 15 c. water 1% c. butter : 3 c. cream or evaporated milk Dash salt 14 tsp. vanilla Put brown sugar, firmly packed, corn sirup, water ‘and butter into a saucepan, stir thoroughly and boil, to the soft ball stage (236 degrees F.). Cool and beat in cream, salt and vanilla. Stir in chopped nuts if desired. : Serve on ice cream, bananas "

ovo apd

Makes about two cups.

Helmer, Bell Leland, Henry Held-| ;

ary. | §

| two-piece dress for humid after-

| club.

SUMMER COTTON-—Cotton and in suits like this striped see collar and wide lapels. It's ‘one

cottons (for town, country, work or Ayres’.

Mrs. Brandt C. Downey and Mrs. Dortha Bender, president, will pour.”

»e

s come to town in tailored frocks | rsucker styled with guardsman's of a collection of summer wear play) being featured this week at

{

TEEN TOGS — Gingham comes to the front for summer wear and Joan Kaufman, a ju-

nior at Shortridge, chooses this

noons. A Teen-House Original, it's trimmed in eyelet. Joan is a member of the Hadassah Deb (Ayres')

EVENTS

CLUBS

Clifton Kindergarten Mothers, 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Kindergarten. Guest tea, Book Review. 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Ayres’ aud. “Luster in the Sky,” by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. Ernie Pyle chap, I. T.-S. C. 7 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. William C. Otto, 3420 Carrollton, hostess. Second anniversary. Ladies Federal. Thurs, Mrs, Orrin Collins, 1142 N. Belle Vieu pl, hostess, Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers, 1:30 p. m. Thurs. Butler university chapter house. Election of officers. North Side Study. Thurs. Mrs. Roy Martin, 310 8S. Emerson, hosts. Mrs. Laura R. Bates, speaker,

MISCELLANEOUS :

Chap. AJ, P. E, O. Sisterhood. Thurs. Mrs. L. L. Wilson, 7760% College, hostess, May breakfast. Chap. Q members as guests. Edgewood Parent Education Study group. Thurs. School. K, Mark | Cowen, speaker,

Sorority Chapter To Meet Sunday

Mrs. Eugene Edwards, 1115 N.! Gale st., will entertain members of P! Sigina Kappa sorority Sunday. | Guests will be Mesdames Paul Hermann, Arthur Merriman, E. T. Williams, Louis Kinworthy, D. A. Broeking, Marjorie Wiggins, Katherine’ Shepard and Elizabeth Beavers, Miss Catherine - Hopkins and Miss Phyllis Wilcox.

Cloambens World's Finest Gas Range

Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at.

208 N. De # TE

Dark Future |

Girls’ Underpinnings Are to Be Veiled In Dark Hose.

NEW YORK, April 30 (U. P.).— There won't be a light colored stocking on any feminine leg in

New York by October 15, a department store hosiery buyer predicted today. Sheer blacks and browns and misty tones variously called “mink,” “twilight,” “smoke” ‘and “shadow” already are replacing the natural looking beige and flesh tones which have decked women's legs since nylons began. 5 » » ONE STORE reports the new dark shades accounting today for 25 per cent of its hosiery sales. The percentage is remarkable because those colors are made up only in the expensive, very sheer hose which normally account for only one sale in 15. Hosiery companies are optimistically showing off black sheers and nylon meshes under summer white costumes, and fashion wise women are rushing for dark brown dyes to bring their stockings wardrobes up to date.’

» » » BUT THE buyers feel most women will resist the darkest

shades for summer wear, post‘poning complete leg conversion until fall, Roy Tilles, president of the Gotham Hosiery Co., predicts the fashionable fall stocking will be not only dark but shiny. “It sure is wonderful for business,” sigh the buyers.

Lutheran Group

To Meet Friday

The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare association will have & 12:30 p. m. luncheon Friday at the home. Mrs, Paul Rupprecht will preside at the 2 o'clock business meeting. Mrs. Harris Koelling and Mrs. Henry Brandt, co-chairmen of the luncheon committee, are being assisted by Mesdames Cornelia Scaer, Lillie Westmeier, Otto Lawrenz and Charles Smiley.

Plan Breakfast

The Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women’s association will have a “May Breakfast” at 8 a. m. tomorrow in the Augusta Corner restaurant. Mrs. Arvilla Kassebaum is president of the group.

Founders Day

Dinner

To Be Sunday

PRR TERT HY

v B

| Alpha sorority, will meet at 7 | tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Reads ings by Miss Elsie McCormick will {follow the business session. Delta chapter members _will be guests.

Club to Mark 26th Year

The 26th anniversary of the St. Joan of Arc Women's club will be marked next Wednesday at a 1:30. p. m. dessert luncheon in the school hall. Officers for 1947-48 will be ans nounced at the meeting. Hostesses will be room mothers of the school. Among past presidents who will

nedy, Pelix Krieg, George Evard, Edward J. Kearns, Paul Bonham, J, E. Kiefer and Edward M. Gass.

Meeting Tomorrow Lambda chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, will make plans for & Mother's day dinner at an 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the Columbia club. ’ :

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