Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1947 — Page 22

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Hold ‘Luncheon Woodstock Club

'® CHILDREN'S MUSEUM GUILD will have a n meeting at 12:30 o'clock the afternoon of Friday, the Woodstock club. Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg, || of arrangements, will be assisted by Mesdames

Alumnae Meet

of the Mt. Vernon Alumnae asso-

‘| ciation was held recently at the

Woodstock club. Miss Agnes DeLano, Washington, was honor guest. New officers were elected, In-

cluding Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, president; Mrs. John Fisher II,

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THE FIRST post-war meeting"

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Paulus, Rensse-| 1,010 vice-president; Mrs. John M. Haines and Mrs. Charles state Meyer Jr. recording and corre- , Furel R. sponding secretaries, and Mrs. W. D. A. R| ~ Griffith, chairman of the ways

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presidents.

sponding

‘I school on Foxhall rd, Washington. The old school, taken over as & War emergency measure, is national vice still occupied by the navy,

historian; Miss| \(rs Hodges Elected

' INDIANA MEMBERS of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America have named Mrs. Fletcher Hodges as president for the coming year. Mrs. Edgar H Evans and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown were elected honorary

First through third vice-presi-dents are Miss Belle Noble Dean, Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph and Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, and Mrs. Donald Jameson and Mrs. Paul W. Weer are recording and corresecretaries.

Other new officers are Mrs. Paul

Birds, Roses

PLAN DINNER BRIDGE—Mrs. Malvern B. Still (left) is in charge of plans for a dinner bridge the alumnae of Alpha Xi Deifa sorority will hold at*6:30 p. m. Saturday in Buckley's restaurant. Mrs. Byron E. Hargrove (right) is a member of her committee which

. THE INDIANAPOLIS ‘TIMES A : - - | Legion Groups |

includes Mesdames Carey Spicer, Alvin Pollock, J. M. Hedges, E. G. Hinshaw and Ermel Applegate.

State Federation

If our type of government is to

Mr. Watt, state superintendent

patrons. “This age is not satisfied with the minimums of yesteryear, such as the three R's. Now the school as-

A. O. Speers, program and social. (fasts, was devoted to “Current

Trends.” One of the speakers “this morning was Mrs. W. C. Hammer, New York, director of consumer relations for the Celanese Corporation of America. “Mental Health” was the topic

Veterans hospital. ‘Also on the program was a playlet, “A Vote for Mildred,” presented by the third district. It referred to the candidacy of Mrs. Oscar A.

the week of June 23...

Brandon Booth said last night.

Hears Talk by Ben Watt; Election Being Held Today

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor

Ahlgren, Whiting, for the office of second vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The election will be held at the national convention in New York

“Today's moral and spiritual ills tare not due soley to the breakdown {of the American home’,” Col Charles

of Clubwomen

prevail, it will need participation in

government by an educated people, the Indiana Federation of Clubs was told this morning by Ben Watt.

of public instruction, gave his talk,

“Owrrent Educational Problems,” as the federation entered the final day of its 57th annual convention. Sessions began Tuesday at the Clay«

units for next week. x

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_jconvention also will be elected.

Plans will be completed to send Miss Barbara Jackson, Ben Davis high school student, to Girls' state, to be held at Indiana university

Day,” Col. Booth said that “youth is older today and age younger than at any time in our history.” “The nearer these ages come in human experience and understanding, the more nearly ready we will be to measure up to the demands of today's youth.” Mrs. Lim Speaks Mrs. Pilar Lim, second speaker at last night's dinner, talked on “Education for Nationhood.” She is a past president of the Philippine Federation of Women's Clubs. If the U. S. is to lead in preserving peace and exerting influence among Far East nations coming into existence, we should be profoundly concerned in helping the Philippine republic achieve stability, Mrs. Lim declared. Banquet Tonight A banquet at 6:30 p. m. today In the Claypool Riley room will honor Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, Keene, N. H,,

of an address this afternoon by Dr./G. F. W. C. president. Others to be Clifford Williams of the Marion honored are Mrs. Ahlgren and Mrs.

Felix T. McWhirter; honorary I. PF. C. president. Mrs. Dickinson will speak on “Russian Women, American Women, All Women.” Mrs. Ralph F. Gates, wife of the state governor, will ex-

Women.

close the convention.

tend greetings and there will be a message from Miss Sally Butler, president of the National Federation of Business and Prof essional

A report by Mrs. Paul Knight on | the 1. F. C. election held today and presentation of the new officers will

My Day— Training Report

Draws Praise

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, June: 5.-—Probably the most far-reaching thing which has happened recently, because of the effect it may have upon the lives of our young people, was the report of the President's commission on universal training. The President had asked they lay special stress on non-military benefits of universal training, but the commission explained in its report that the members could not justify training unless the military side was present, The report takes a broad view of

and suggests that every young man between the ages of 18 and 20 spend a year in training. The first six months would be spent in basic training. Then a broad choice would be presented, so the young man could acquire something which would help him in civillan life.

Twenty-six volunteer hospitall graduated in the

Deri P. XK. No photo. ENGAGED—Miss Judith Ann Mitchell,” Indiana university medical center, is the bride-to-be of Joseph L. Steinem, Their arents are Mr. and Mrs. D Mitchell, Cutler, and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Steinem, Cincinnati. The wedding will June 28 in Kokomo.

Teen Talk—

Country club, their guests, and assisting him will

music. “Springtime is fling time" these juniors believe, and this is the first formal dance of the spring season, Floral decorations will cast the note of the month.

New Board Takes Over NANCY SCHNITZIUS, Pike township school, is the new president of Block's high school fashion board. Mary Lou Mollenkamp of Ladywood is vice president and Patty Joy was re-elected editor of the Clothesline. New members of the board, who came to their first meeting yesterday, are Kathleen Beck,.St. John's; Rita Raftery, Sacred Heart; Dorothy Springman, St. Mary's; Lila LaMere, Warren Central; Shirley Turner, Technical; Marilyn Brennan, St. Agnes; Noranette Hall, Kokomo; Joyce Jones, Howe, and Hays, Manual. Others are Janith Ryan, Broad Ripple, Nancy Covell, Speedway; Lois Chapman, Shortridge; Carolyn Fore, Noblesville; Joyce Hollowell, Tudor Hall; Carolyn Yorger, De-

Spring-Time Fling on Agenda | At Highland Country Club; Fashion Board Is Appointed

COMMENCEMENT over, all-night graduation festivities over, but not forgotten, teensters will be ready to jive June 13 at the Highland

Louis Randle is chairman of the dance for junior members and and Ed Griffin Jr. Ted Campbell's orchestra will do honors with the

all our national defenses. It says [CBtUr Central; Charline Cain, Lawthat no branch can be neglected fence Central; Sarah Hilton, Washington; Phyllis Ann Hiatt, Sheridan, and Nancy Krug, Beech Grove.

Women at Work

The United States has 1456 women

“State Secretaries

WEDDING TOMORROW.

A ceremony tomorrow in the Olive Branch Christian church will unite Miss Betty Boston and Ray Costelow, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Costelow, 1014 Church st, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boston, 1742 S. Meridian st.

be Virginia Collins, Marilyn Taylor

Mrs. Kreps to Speak New officers will be installed when the Indianapolis Association of Insurance Women meets at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Lillian Kreps will speak.

Book Review

Babes Alumnae club at 8 p, m. tomorrow. Mrs. Mary Lou Wikinson will review “Before the Sun Goes Down,” (Howard).

College Conference A conference. of seven women's colleges, Vassar, Barnard, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Smith, Mount Holyoke and Radcliffe, is known as

the “ Conference” or “Big Seven.” Tax Consultant

One of the few women tax consultants in New York is Miss Hannah Spanglet. She has 10 men employees, including her brother, and she refuses to hire women; they find the work too tedious, ————— i b———

. Four states in the union have women secretaries of state. They are Alabama, Connecticut, New

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Mexico and South Dakota.

I'am glad the report states this | program is essential until the United Nations is able to : take over the complete defense of world peace. I am not sure, however, that | even then universal training should | come to an end, for we will have! to provide our portion of services’

to the United Nations.

¢ By SUE BURNETT A Here is a beautifully simple afternoon dress for the matron to

«Col. Booth, central area executive of the Volunteers of America, spoke at the banquet which climaxed the second day of the convention. “Our crime problem and our lethargic attitude toward ethical, altruistic and spiritual things comes because we spend more time criticizing than we do in self analysis and in insistence upon adult integrity.”

many compliments you gather.

3% yards of 35-inch.

make up in a soft, sheer fabric in light or dark tones. The V-

shaped bodice trim is especially appealing — fasten your favorite clip at the neck and see how

Pattern 8180 is for sizes 33, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 34,

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214. W.

To obtain transfers for three t bird and roses chair et (pattern 5344) color chart| riage are announced in today’s for working, send 16 cents in coin, |Pridal scene.

your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The

In his talk, “Today Is Youth's

The Bridal Scene— Bride-to-Be Will Be Guest:

A pre-nuptial shower and a mar-

Miss Mary Frances Blackburn will be honored with a miscellaneous shower tomorrow night. Host-

Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

st., Chicago 1.

Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells

esses will be Mrs. John R. Sahm and Miss Marjorie Hendrickson in the latter's home, 3933 Winthrop ave.

Blackburn and Jerome W. Hand-

\shuh; Eugene, Ore, in the Pirst|

A wedding June 20 will unite Miss | |

Just Arrived!

FRUIT CHILLED COCKTAILS CRYSTAL CLEAR

A Sparkling Addition. to Your Table

, 8" High, 3%". Across Top A

‘11° ....

On Our Fascinating Second Floor

‘ { PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED!

{United Presbyterian church.

EJ » ” { Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Wilson, | {2875 . Tindall ave, announce the|

{marriage on May 25 of their daugh-| ¢

{ter, Evelyn Victoria, and John B.| Coonfield, 1625 LeGrande ave. The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, pastor of the Franklin Road Baptist [Cure officiated in his home at 1009 Hervey st. Miss Mary K. Smock and Leon Meyers were the attendants, The couple is at home with the bride's parents.

Returns to Pittsburgh Mrs. John L. Bunch, Pittsburgh, Pa, has returned home after a week-end visit with Mrs. James Cofer, 3302 N. Illinois st.

No ‘Clinging Vines’

Ninety-two out of every 100

women who work in the United Btates do so because they need to, not just because they like it and want “pin money.” a,

Superstitious? A woman in New York has just completed an encyclopedia of superstitions, collected during years

STRIPES ARE

prevalent in the United States, Leaves Long Line died recently at the age of 96,

of research and travel in 52 countries. Ten thousand of them are

When Mrs. Catherine Leinbach

Junior sizes 9 to 15.

STARRED . . .

In this two-piece set to belittle

your middle! Shorts and overskirt both button down the back. $ Hh in In Dan River striped Chambray, in Goshen, Ind., she left 187 living de- ; scendents—nine children, 58 grand- : :

children and 120 great-grandchil-

Rose, Blue, ‘or Green with White.

Mail and Phone Order Filled

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"3 £ r 41

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5 a 3 ot =P i tig

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Miss Marshall will be assisted by

Miss Dorothy Lemen, pledge spone sor, and Mrs. Quentin Heinselman,

Card Party Booked

Wasson’s Suits, Second Floor

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Junior, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes! Not all sizes in every style—but wonderful values in every instance—with months of wear ahead this season—and next!

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