Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1947 — Page 17

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__ FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1947

+ -Yale ‘Alumni ‘Will Entertain Wives - At Group's Annual Picnic Tomorrow

- ® m ro

Ce oo

Harriet West.

Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Weldon are co-chairmen of the prize

committee.

Amusements being planned include golf, swimming, table soft ball, bowling and tennis.

: » “ . Miss Margaret Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ‘Appel, will

. FOR THE FIRST TIME e the members of the Indiana Yale Alumni association will attend the organization’s annual piénic tomorrow at “Wallywood,” the country home of W. Lee.

Harry T. Pri James K. Northam chairman tee includes Walter Myers Jr, Chauncey Eno and Joseph N. Myers. Mrs. Pritchard is chairman of the refreshment committee. She is being assisted by Mesdames Northam, Samuel L. Harrell, John Madden, Addison J. Parry, Samuel B. Sutphin, John J: Weldon and

My Day—

Discuss

Ethical Culture schools.

We discussed the work of the United Nations human rights commission, I answered questions for

about an hour.

» » ” THESE young people approach life with great seriousness and a sense of real obligation. They had worked for a week in preparation for the discussion with me on the subject of the commission on human

rights.

They produced a draft of an international bill of rights which had many of the same concepts that are in the great majority of bills which have been presented to the commis-

sion for consideration.

of the country.

Box Parties Planned

, Box parties for the opening nigh of “The New Moon” have been an-

{Is Engaged

versity; Mr. Peterson and Carl Eveleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly have reserved a box as have Mr. and Mrs. william H. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. McKinney also will have

boxes.

. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson will have a large party. Included will be Mrs, Victor Goldberg and her son, Stanley; Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Born; Mesdames David Lurvey, Louis Leventhal and Ray G. dumbus, ; :

y Series,

Outing Set

The Indiana Nature Study club Sunday will visit Grassyfork hatcheries, Martinsville. Members * will have a picnic supper later at Mor-

gan-Monroe state park.

The group will meet at 2 p. m. at the War Memorial building. Mr, and Mrs. John Jenks are leaders

of the trip.

Women in the U. S. .

Outnumber Men

ASHINGTON.~There are more females in the United States than

men.

ing 23460 more than males.

coma.

Young People

Bill of Rights

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y, July 1ll.— Yesterday 1 met with 150 young people from 28 states who are the second group which has come to the summer encampment of the

| announce the marriage of their

” I AM looking forward with inter- . est to the “Freedom Train's” tour of the country next fall and winter. I have always felt it was a pity. that some of our priceless historical treasures, ' housed in ‘Washington [skirt and in other cities, could not be viewed by people in different parts

1 think the idea is valuable, for ‘in this way we can bring many things to a much wider audience than ‘they have ever had before. By exhibiting documents of higtori¢al ‘interest, we can give people a sense of their own background could only be at-

‘| Hackney and«Robert Sohnston is

.|Graham ave. The prospective bride-

Nature Study Club

The present population is more “7 than 140,000,000 with females fotal-

IN.ITS HISTORY, wives of

ider 5 ed a aun

spend the summer at the Joy camps, Hazelhurst, Wis, Also at the camp is Miss Peggy Roach, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. C. E. Roach, Lakeside dr, New Augusta. Delight Baxter Fifer and Wayne C. Bailey Wed

a Mr, and Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter

daughter, Mrs. Delight Baxter Fifer, and Wayne C. Bailey, Dr. Dallas L. Browning, pastor of the North Methodist church, read the vows at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Baxter home. Only the families and close friends of the couple attended the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, C. D, Bailey, Dan- . ville, TIL

Miss Roberts Will Be Bride Tonight A ceremony at 7:30 o'clock tonight will unite Miss Dorothy . Roberts and William E. McMillan. The Rev. Clyde York will read the vows at the Southport Presbyterian

church. " The bride has chosen a gown of

yoke, outlined with lace, and a full extending into a train. A tiara will hold her fingertip veil, and she will carry white. roses.

Bridesmaids’ Gowns

To Be Sheer Pastels Miss Barbara Lee Wilson will be the maid of honor and will wedr a bouffant frock of nylon sheer pink. The bridesmaids will be Misses Virginia Lee Reese, Ruth McMillan and Miriam Brewer. Their pastel frocks will be made like Miss Wilson's. Paul Linh is to be the best man, and ushers will include Norbert Mayer, James Irwin and John Wampler. ? After a reception at the church, the couple will leave on a trip to %

Alice Hackney

The engagement of Miss Alice

announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon H. Hackney, 319

groom is the son-of Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Johnston, 321 Whittier pl The future bride is.a graduate of Indiana university, and Mr. Johnston is a student at I. U.

Wedding Gift Suggestions Unusual, Exquisite Heirlooms in

China —Crystel — STERLING Silver

And & wonderfdl new shipment from England that you don't want fo miss seeing

white satin fashioned with a sheer!

By MARGUERITE SMITH MRS. MARY STINE, 3315 N. Gladstone ave, has a flowering hen-and-chickens barrel, not a

ap gids

£ 1

il 1

if HE

gg a3

leaves like a pineapple, asks Mrs. Elmer Spry, 1428 Astor st. That's a good description of the yucca lily. Close relative of all kinds of grotesque plants like the Joshua tree, the Spanish bayonet and Candles of the Lord, the great yuccas of the southwest, our hardy kind is called Adam's needle. The plants are easy to raise from seed and do, well where so many other's won't —in hot dry spots. At 5839 W. Washington st., Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Cooper have a row of yuccas across the front of their yard. The plants hold soil that would otherwise wash into the deep drainage ditch just below them, says Mrs. Cooper. And they make an interesting low hedge even when not in flower.

vr THE CRABGRASS whose wide bladed leaves appear in your lawn as soon as the weather gets warm is an annual that reseeds itself then dies, leaving all too numerous progeny to crowd your blue grass next summer. : Chemicals sold under various trade names control

Writers Plan Meeting Wednesday

Writers from Muncie, Terre Haute, New Castle, Elwood, Columbus, Nashville, Bloomington and Franklin will be special guests at the Story-a-Month- club meeting Wednesday, The session will be at 7:30 p. m. at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Maggie Owen Wadelton will be the speaker, Smee Mrs. Wadelton. is the author of “The Book of Maggie Owen,” “Maggie, No Doubt” and “Sarah Mandrake.” She will be introduced by Mrs. Paul Duckwall. On the reception committee will be Mesadmes J. Carl Vandivier, George L. Bradshaw and Robert MecGinnis.” : Mrs. Wilbur A. Elliott, membership chairman, has announced new active members of the club. They are Mrs. Blanche Shaw Mote, Ric Haase, Robert F. SKeetz and Roger Hancock. » / ‘ Mrs. Louis J. Mahern, summer chairman, will preside at the meeting.

Garden Club Sets Meeting Tuesday

The Garfield Garden club will meet-at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the

*lhome of Mrs. Arthur Krug, 1620 party Pleasant st. = Mrs. Kathryn Me-

Pherson , will preside.

Roses” will be discussed by Mrs. Francis Artist. Mrs. Walter Reed

A .

“The Care and Arrangement of |

~ For: Matrons =

hose occasionally.

it very well, but they're expensive if your yard is large. You can get fa certain amount of control if you %eep the triple pronged seed heads from maturing. One method—let grass grow quite tall, about six inches. Then cut with mower set high, letting grass grow tall again and repeating high mowing until August. Crab grass doesn’t like shade, but will if it has to, make those seed heads almost flat against the ground so you may have to rake to bring them up. =

ss ® .'» TO» DO this week: Pinch back part of your sinnias and marigolds to induce side-branching and a steadier supply of flowers. Mulch asparagus — with rotted

women's. or,

“If a club is taking up fine arts,

“Our other aim is to try to build our young people into better citizens not only of this country but of the world,” she told a press conference, Mrs. Buck announced that for the first time the federation is employing a professionally-trained woman to head its youth program. The director of youth conservation will be Miss Stella Scurlock, recently with the children’s bureau of the department of labor,

Hoosier Is Chairman

Of National Group The new president emphasized that her purpose is to carry on the program" of - her predecessor, Mrs. LaPell Dickinson, ial She announced that a Hoosier, Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester, Ind, has been named chairman of a national committee of the G. PF. W. C. She will head the group on safety. : Other departments and commit~ tee chairmen named are: Departments—American home, Mrs. Frank J. Pratt Jr, Coupeville, Wash; Citizenship, Mrs. T. C. ‘Carroll, 8h , Ky.; Education, Mrs, Theodore 8. Chapman, Jerseyville,

Fine Arts, Mrs. John M. Plerce,

Wright, Washihgton, and Public Welfare, Mrs. Stephen J. Francisco, Little Falls, N. J. Chicago Woman Is : Chairman of Movies Standing committees — Budget, Mrs. R. I, C. Prout, Minneapolis; conservation of natural resources, Miss | Ethel L. Larsen, Manistee, Mich;

Soe THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Hen-and-Chickens Need Little Care to Flourish

JUST GROWIN'—Hen-and-chickans, and sometimes flowers; will grow with little care, Miss Martha Stine, 3315 N. Gladstone: ave., shows the flowering hen-and-chickens her mother, Mrs. Mary Stine, has grown in a barrel. All it likes is a gentle spray from the

NT WEY

oe TL

manure if you can get it, or use grass clippings, straw, or weeds. Mulch roses or if your mulch supply is low, set portulaca or . other ground covers in the bed to shade the soll, keep it cool and moist. Take a look at your eggplant, caulifiower. and brussels sprouts.’ These of all your vegetables, may fail because of lack of plant food. If they look spindly or pale, give them liquid fertilizer or a side-

dressing of two: tablespoons of”

complete chemical fertilizer worked into the soil around each plant but kept away from the central stem. Then mulch them caulifiower—it won't stand for hot feet, likes shade around its roots,

Head of G. F. W. C. Urges Interest In International Relations - And Youth Development

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U, P.).—The nation’s top club woman says ns should concentrate-on their activities-in-the fields’ of international relations and youth development,

we are suggesting that this interest

be tied in with a study of other nations” said Mrs, J. L. Blair Buck, newly-elected presidént of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.

sredentials and elections, Mrs, Clarence J. Goldthorpe, Youngstown, O.; emblem, Mrs. 8, Blair Luckie, Ches~ ter, Pa.; Epsilon Sigma Omicron, Mrs. W. T. Munn, Westhope, N. D. Federation extension, Mrs. A. D. Tisdale, Monroe, La.; Ethel Foster, Sterling City, Tex;

Historical, Mrs. T., GQ. Mrs. John J, Kirk, Gallup, N. M:;

‘ {Junior clubs, Mrs, Richard Horan, Elyria, O.; mothekcraft, Mrs, May Dickinson Kimball, Boston; motion picture, Mrs. Joseph Chesser, Chi

cago. ! x

N. M.

George Vensel, Phoenix, Ariz.

{of the hational society; Mrs, James

finance, Miss

foreign and territorial clubs, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, Md. Gibson, Ardmore, Okla; Indian welfare,

Press and publicity, Mrs. Herbert 5 Kohler, Kohler, Wis.;- radio, Mrs. J. M. Northrup! Omaha; resolutions, Mrs, Jefferson D. Atwood, Roswell,

Revisions, Mrs. Hampton Fleming, Richmond, Va.; scholarships and fellowships, Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie, Athens, Ga., and war veterans, Mrs.

Will Honor Mrs. O'Byrne Reception to Be Held

“Mrs, Furel Robert Burns, North, Manchester, will head the recelving line of the reception honoring Mrs. Roscoe 0. O'Byrne, president gen- | eral of the National Society &f the D. A. R. | ‘The event will be from 2 to § o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Columbia club. The Indiana D. Al R. will be the hostess. Mrs. O'Byrne, Brookville, was elected by the national group | i

state regent and Mrs. O'Byrne, will be the other national officers.

They include Mrs: Harold Grimes, Martinville, vice president general

Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, national ‘| honorary vice president; Mrs. Wil-

national recording secretary general, and Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, past vice president general,

State Group Offcers Also to Be in Line :

State D.A.R.

. In Columbia Club |

.| In the receiving line with Mrs. | Burns,

Ham H, Schlosser, Franklin, past|.

{

TEEN TOGS — Seersucker ranks in the’ top brackefs of summer fabrics and Margaret

State officials who will be in the

Wilson, Delphi, honorary state regent; Mrs. Wayne M. Corey, Veedersburg, vice regent; Mrs.

Max Barney, chaplain; Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, recording secrétary; Mrs. James William Bye, Hammond, corresponding secretary; Mrs, C. R. Gilman, Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Mrs. H. 8. McKee, Greensburg, registrar, Other state officers who will be

Howard W. Miller, Attica, historfan; Mrs, Howard L. Hancock, Rockville, librarian; Mrs. W. G. McClelland, Kokomo; Mrs. Paul K.

Thiery, and Mrs. Robert D. Shrader, New . Albany, northern, central and southern district directors.

‘Will Read

Ceremony

An informal ceremony will unite Miss Mary Elizabeth Michelfelder and Arnold F. Hussung at 7:30

Rev.: Edwards

read in the parsonage fax Christian church Arthur Edwards, The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John W, Michelfelder, B. Vine st, and Mr. and Mrs.

the Fairthe Rev.

in a

0! bridgs parents. Following a % n, the couple will at thé: Vine st, address, ~~

Card Party Set For Tuesday

The July circle of St. Patrick's Catholic church will have a card party at 1:30 p. m, Tuesday at the Food Craft shop. . Mrs. Ann Watson is chairman.

{receiving line are Mrs. Henry B.!

in the receiving line. will be Mrs. |

o'clock tonight. ” The rite will be]:

VanHorn selects this two-piece dress as really right. That lus | cious color, watermelon, is ac. cented with braid trim and crocheted buttons. Margaret will be a junior at Shortridge high hol (Wasson's.)

Initiation Will Be Held Sunday:

Mrs. Clyde Beasley and Mrs. Ray { Coherd will be initiated into Lamb-

'da chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, at 2 p. m. Bunday. °° Mrs, Thomas Cisco, 4723 E. 13th st, will be the hostess. Mrs, Dean | Lincoln, president,” will be in

charge.

Religious Order Is Active for Century

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.— The Sisters “of St. Joseph, a Catholic. women's, order, has been active in Philadelphia for the last 100 years. It was founded in 1650 in France as the first religious community . of

permitted. to do teaching and community work.

Rogers photo. DATE SET—Miss Alice Eliza - beth Frantz will become. the bride of Robert N. Brown on Aug. 9. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs, John H Frantz, Frankfort, and Mr. and | Mrs. Raymond S. Brown, Columbus.

women not strictly cloistered and |

presidents; Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mrs. Lewis Beebe, recording and

Minnie Rigg, treasurer.

To Attend Convention

Charles Fisher is chaplain, Mrs. Russell Link is sergeant-at-arms

Thomas Maley and John Ray.

Roessner are .delegates to the state convention that will be held’ next month at French Lick.

New Chapter

Installed

Theta Omicron chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, was organized at a recent meeting La She ‘Homestead. Miss Clara Mae Yorgen, N j Mun are Mas Vorgsh Mulder She is a past national president. - research is the.

Het

Our Terrace Tearoom

Summer Store Hours: Monday through Friday 9:30 to 5:00 Saturday 9:30 to 1:00

ford and Mrs. Hazel Pflueger, vice,

corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Delegates Are Na

Mrs, Earl Evans is historian, Mrs, .

and Mrs. Kennington is parliamen-’'

tarian. 4 Members of the executive board are Mesdames Thomas Lenahan,

Mrs. Leland Haines and Mrs.

. -

Alternates will be Mrs. McCoy . ‘and Mrs, Sam L, Bennett.

Of Society = =

Alumnae Set ° ;

“

¢ . .

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