Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1947 — Page 16
at the library
PAGE 18
District Heads To Convene
For Institute
I. F. C. Presidents To Meet Thursday All district presidents of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will convene for an institute at 9:30 a. m Thursday at the Severin hotel, At 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be served, and the meeting will adjourn at 3:30 o'clock Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich of East Chicago, second vice president »f ‘he I BC institute Duties of the district presidenis| will be discussed Speakers will 1. “| clude Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, “Election! of Officers and Parliamentary Procedure: Mrs. W. D. Keenan, “Epsflon Sigma Omicron,” and Mrs Fred B. Bell and Mrs. Claude Steel,
+" "The Indiana Clubwoman."
Mrs. Royer K. Brown Will Attend Meeting The. 13 district presidents attending will be Mrs Edna Wilson, Newburgh: Mrs Hobert Haywood. Lyons; Mrs Effa G. Cosner, Bedford; Mrs. | William E. Stark, Aurora: Mrs. | Walter Jones, Clinton; Mrs Bayard | Baker, Carthage, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Decatur Mrs. © F. Wheatley, Kempton: Mrz | John Hauf! Valpariso. Mrs. Arthur Ridenour, Wabash; Mrs. E W Longfellow, Pt. Wayne; Mrs. Charles Pippenger, North Liberty and Mrs. | Royer K. Brown
My Day— Withdrawal By Russ From U. N. Doubted |
BY ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | HYDE PARK, N. Y. July 15.Before a family picnie Sunday, 1 visited with two groups which had |
First came |
come to see my library. a group of members of the Methodist Federation for Social Action | from Hartford, Conn. under the] leadership 6f the Rev. Edward L.| Peet Breause the crowd WAS very great | the group gathere d |
! ‘when
is to be in charge ‘of the!
{ highly original mixture,
~Gardenin I
Vegetables Join F lowers
{ | By MARGUERITE SMITH IDEA FOR THAT unsightly vacant lot or alley beside your 0)
e—scatter hollyhock seed as.
soon as it's ripe, next year look at i flowers instead of ‘weeds. ' That's what the Ray ‘Rentz family at 305 8S. Emerson have done to produce a flower garden along a nearby railroad track. i It all began some years Ago their daughter, then 17, | planted a. small flower garden in the yard. The hollyhocks spread. 80 she scattered seed along the adjacent track. , It took so little effort to beautify an otherwise weedy spot, says her mother, that #fter their daughter ‘married, Mr. Rentz kept up the practice and spread his hallyhock patch to the other side of the tracks. He cuts the weeds off in the spring, to give the flow« ers a little assist, and in the sum« mer after the pods are mature scatters fresh seed, When the seeds have turned black they're ready to gather, Mrs, Rentz said.
~ ” ” IF YOU want coreopsis to mainetain a fresh-as-spring look you'll keep the yellow dalay-like flowers cut off as soon-as they fade, But to me it's worth the slightly bedraggled appearance of the plants to see the wild canaries who come to enjoy the seeds,
” ” ” COOK GREEN beans
with a pinch of _your fresh summer savory (the “bean herb” for an elusive flavor you'll use again and again, There's still time to sow savory, gautier a crop of the quick
. growing leaves to any for winter
A LOCAL g Gardener who wanted to train his ‘new cocker pup to proper respect for the family evergreens, sprayed them with a preparation guaranteed to keep dogs off. But when Fido went out for
| his first stroll therafter the famliy | had a fine surprise
Not_only did he make a bee-line for the treated
ghrubbery-—he chewed _ up the leaves with the greatest enjoyment, n » ” HARRY HART, 2447 8. Delaware st, borders his back yard
with flowers and vegetables in a |
three crops a year off every square * - - - EE
Princess Style
~-of-social study
in one of the ofces and asked me | to say a few words about the human rights eommission, x n'n I THEN drove up to the Vander. built inn, where 1 found ‘a group teachers under .-the leadership of Merrill F. Hartshorn. executive secretary of the National] Council for Social Studies, a de-!
“He gets |
|
*
SO TEMPTING—Tomatoes are reaching that delicious stage in the garden of Harry Hart, 2447 S, Delaware st
inch, and still has time to go fish- |
ing.” says a friend. Here's how, Carrots’ feathery green edges his rosébed, With
them, he raises a favorite radish. New this year, it's a round white one of unusual sweetness. Two kinds of celery have taken over his bed of early lettuce and onions Beets edge the zinnia section of his border. When they're ready to pull hell set dwarf marigolds “It's a good idea,-t00,” he said, “to get one crop started with another that's finishing up, as cabbage and tomato plants set between pea rows. When pea vines come out, the other plants are established.” He has the best tomatoes I've seen so far. He gives credit to the hybrid variety which he found, | both last year and this, set fruit | on the. Ars blossom clusters n
spite of cool damp weather that
| usually prevents pollination,
need more tomato “take the suckers you're pulling off, stick them in the ground to root. Or better yet, bury some of the lower branches still attached to the main stalk. As soon as they've rooted you can cut them away and there's a new plant,”
“If you plants,” he said
» ” » - THERE'S STILL plenty of time to sow seed of carrots, beets, bush-
beans, - Summer and acorn squash will mature long before frost. You can risk a planting of the quicker maturing varieties of sweet corn if you get the seed in this week. “Our Choice"
™E INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{man for his brother.
|
land Mrs.
lagon, announce the engagement of
|
Parley N ames
is a good quick hy- |:
brid. Cucumbers, kale and turnips |
like late summer planting. Chard will produce quantities of greens if you sow seed now.
Society—
Highland Golf and Country Club |for the American Legion 11th dis-
Plans Evening of Entertainment
MRS. JOHN A. WELCH
IS CHAIRMAN for the eve-
ning of entertainment that the Highland Golf and Coun-
| Heity chairman, and Mrs. Everett
include:
and a bride-to-be lists her wedding attendants in today’s bridal scene,
|gagement and approaching mare | riage of their daughter,
{the Pavey home. | be read by the Rev. Fr. James H. | Jansen, { Catholic church,
TUESDAY. LY 15, 1047
1The Bridal Scene— -
in City’s Garden Ronks ‘Kathryn Pavey. | i Will Be Wed
On Aug.
25. Miss Kirby Engaged To Mr. Schliesman
Three engagements are announced |
Roy L. Pavey, 437 announce the en-
Mr. and. Mrs. N. Riley ave,
Kathryn, and Leo Willlam Mandabach, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Theodore N. Mandabach, 527 N. Bell st. The wedding is to be Aug. 25 at The vows will
pastor of St. Joseph's Mrs. Edward L. Throm will be the matron of honor, | Mari Pavey is to he the bridesmaid. | | Both are sisters of the future bride, |
Martin T. Mandabach will be best
” ~ ”
The engagement is announced of
Miss Jacquelyn Kirby and Robert E. Schliesman. The wedding is to be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoop, Sept. 7, in the Englewood Christian church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirby, 1401! N. 8hadeland dr., and the prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr. John Schliesman, 2059 E. Michigan st. ” n ” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scudder, Par-
their daughter, Clara, and William Rhorer, son of Mrs, Mary Shireman, Martinsville. The wedding is to be in the fall.
and Miss’
Winners
Of Awards
Mrs. Andrew Wettrick, Gladstone *ave.,-wil] entertain members of the Irvington Past Presidents’ parley at 6:30 p. m. today. A covered - dish supper will be served in the garden before the business meeting is held. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson is presi-| dent. The group has announced winners of the history and publicity awards
| trict. Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe is pubSaxton is historian. Units receiving publicity awards First—Broad Ripple, Mrs.
24 8.
SETS WEDDING DATE—Vows to be read Aug. 10 will unite
Miss Clarice Reimer and Oliver L. are Mr,
Albert W. Kling, Beech Creek, Pa.
and Mrs. William C. Reimer, 2655 Napoleon st.,
‘Local Women| Will Attend Paris Meeting
International B. P. W. Will Meet Next Week
Miss Sally Butler, president ot the {National Federation of Business land Professional Women's clup, is ‘among 40 American women who will attend the first post-war congress of the International Federation of | (Business and Professional Women ito be held in Paris from Saturday to July 26 Miss Betty Foster also will attend the sessions. Other Hoosiers at he meeting will be Miss Kathryn Coie and Miss Julia Marquell, Muncie; Mrs. Grace A Sieffert, Wvansville; Mrs. Marquerite McLaughlin, 82ech | Grove, and Miss Mascine Biebes{heimer, Ft. Wayne. Theme of the meeting will be the problem of readjusting. the organs ization’'s program to meet the changing social and economic cone ditions of the post-war world. American speakers will include Miss Butler; Miss Margaret Hickey of St. Louis, immediate past presi. dent of the U. &, group; Lisa Sergia, commentator on international afe fairs, and Dr. Lena Madesin Pnii~ lips, New York,
Founder of the Group
To Retire This Year Dr. Phillips is the founder of the {international federation and has | been president since it WAS organ
Bretzman photo
Kling. ‘The parents of the couple and
Pretty Baby
| 48 season. Mesdames Fred C. Hass-
ized in Geneva in.1930, She is to preside -@t the sessions. She will retire from the office this year. A general meeting Sunday night will pay members who were war victims. ply : International committees Leg 10N Unit meet Monday morning and after ” noon. The forma] opening will be The Robison-Ragsdale unit; heyg that night, and ane Phillips American Legion auxiliary, had a will deliver the keynote address. picnic luncheon today at the home! A three-year plan of action for of Mrs. Will H. Long, Clermont. jhe oegaliieation will be laid ou uring the meeting, .. Discussion Mrs. Homer C. Asher, hospitality, 00 10 to include “The Art of chairman, was in charge of trans- Living Together,” “Toward a More portation. Mrs. Horace B. Kemper Effective Womanhood in Publig presided at the meeting following Life” and “Co-operation Between the luncheon. | UNESCO and the International Mrs. Arthur W. Lockhart recently | Federation.” was elected president for the 1947-| After the meeting, most of the members of the U. 8 delegation plan to visit Geneva, Luxembourg, Brussels, Amsterdam, Lucerne and London. They intend to sail from Plyme outh, England, for the ¥. 8 on
Mrs. Long
Entertains
elbring, Ray N. Ingram and John] Long are first through, third vice | presidents. Mrs. Albert Peters and Mrs. Will H. Long are recording secretary and
partment of the National
Educa-
try club is planning for Wednesday, July 23.
| Wilbur Bonifeld, chairman; second |
assistant, and* Mrs. Rolland Mitchum is corresponding secretary, The. treasurer is Mrs. Charles R. Young, Mrs. Ralph Lynch is his-torian-and Mrs. Chester A, Riggan is chaplain. Miss Sue Risdon is to be ser-. geant at arms, and Mesdames Kemper, Harry Burton and Wilbur I. Nagley were elected members-at-
Aug. 11.
Charles F. Schaubs
Are Honored Friends and neighbors of - Mr, and Mrs. Charles PF. Schdub, Mooresville rd., celebrated thé cou« ple’s 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise party Saturday night Approximately 25 persons at
tion assaclation
He Wrouaht me messages from Miss Carol Ormond Willlams, and I interrupted their lunch to talk again on the human rights commission and to answer questions One of the questions rather fre-| onently asked now is whether Russia's attitude on the Marshall plan ‘means that she wishes to withdraw from the United Nations There {8 no way, of course. of knowing anvthing more about Russi&'é intentions than she wishes to tell’ us. but I should doubt efitertaining any teal idea of pull-
‘r= aut of the United Nations
“=y neople do not want war anv han do our own peonle. They | s that the Mnited Nations is throueh which we for peses That i8 what all ¢ enle of the world have been led to believe
ment
FREE I YESTERDAY 1 was asked wheth-
er the Marshall plan, if fit had
been suggested by the U.N. would have inspired less fear on the part of Russia. 1 hardly think so, since it is ouite evident that if the people of Europe. are to get tosether and take stock of what theft resources and thelr needs for rehabilitation are, they must leo to the United, States and Latin America for help Rerligticallv, therefore. any real plan must be one in which ®the United States has the most important role to nlav. Tt is vital ever. that the UW. N. bé acquainted with every step that is taken. and that our actions must always be in accord with U.N. interests
War Mothers’ Tea To Be at Antlers
The tea the American: War Mothers will give for wives ‘mothers ond sisters of members of the
106th division will be held at 1730 p.m. tomorrow in the gold room of the Hotel Antlers Mrs. R. D. Wanglin, gold mother, will provide music
her |
|&
to any nation |
how- |
star
820°) 3%
614 yrs. i
By A good
rooms
SUE BURNETT companion for school this < stmple,
is appealing young girls. - Princess becoming to a young
a colorful applique 1s sure
jumper -for lines are niiss Pattern matching blouse that requires little fabric Pattern 8205 is for sizes 6, 8, 10 12 and 14 years Size 8, jumper, 17% vards of 36 or 39-inch or 1% vards of 54-inch; blouse, 1% yards For this pattern, send 25 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern. number
to please
to Sue Burngtt, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W Maryland st., Indianapolis 9 Ready now-—the new summer Fashion, fifty-two pages of style, color, fashjon news . for every woman who sews, Send “5 cents
for your copy today.
A buffet supper will be served until 9 o'clock, and a program of music also has been arranged. The evening
will close with a period of car Mrs. Welch is being assisted
d games.
by Mesdames J. Thayer Waldo,
Charles M. Hammond, Finley Pisbeck, Joseph Brower, George Sadlier
and Dallas Foster.
d ” ” n » ” Two other local country clubs observed ladles’ day today.
The Indianapolis Country club luncheon was served and golf was A ladies’ luncheon bridge was | held today at the Meridian Hills Country club.
‘Mr., Mrs. Lyda Home After Wedding June 15
Mp and Mrs. Thomas &. Lydd are at home after a trip that fol-
[ Jowed their wedding=Sunday, June. P15
Mrs. Lyda was the former Mrs,
I LaVeta M. Goshorn.
Dr. Carleton W, Atweter, pastor of the First Baptist church, read
the ceremony. | » ” n Mrs. Kathryn Turney . Garten and her sister, Miss Josephine Turney, will spend the summer in Kentwater, Mich,
Mrs. Garten will give a series of | lectures in Epwerih Helghs, Mich
Garden Group
‘Will Meet
includes a |
Their Own Dishes!
And Here's Summer Birthday Party Gifts
Four Practical Pieces of
is "Mary Had a Little the "Hunter's Set."
4 Pieces Complete
Little Folks Want
An Idea for
heavy earthenware—Plate
—Bowl—Fruit Saucer—Cup. For Little Girls thera
Lamb" and for Little Boys.
$ 4°
Shown on Our Fascinating Second ig Mall Orders Carefully Miled
ge
- ah ‘
Kr 2 West Washington St.
Charles Mayer & Company
Thursday.
Members and guests of the Gar-|
den Study club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alex Tuschinsky, Hillsdale Gardens. Mrs. Sylvester Bitter will be cohostess. Mrs. Robert F Mannfield, president of the west central district. Indiana Garden club, is to be an honor guest. A luncheon and garden party are planned, and swimming and games will follow Mrs. Hal Purdy is in charge of the program. “A Trip to the Caribbean Sea” will be described by Mrs. Louis Wolf, Guests from out of town wil] include Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle, Ft.
| Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Henry White, Detroit, and Mrs. Melissa Cornish, Mt, Dora, Fla. Mrs. James P. Tretton Sr. is president of the club.
Liang Shen photo
1 WEDDING NEAR—Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Paul, 725 N, Wallace
! st. announce that their daugh‘ried to Richard L. Roudebush ‘byterian church. His parents
are Me, gratin, R oy L. Roude- : bush, Bow, New eney st.
ter, Mary Frances, will be mar. on July 27 in the Irvington Pres.
had a ladies guest day. A noon
played.
'Sororities—
| “ia . Sorority Units
>on ay
Wii Hold
Meetings
Several local Dh chapters are
holding business meetings this week. st., Alpha Signia- chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will hold tonight.
A picnic is being planned by group.
one
|—John H. Holiday Jr., | Fisher, { Mrs. Robert Jester, chairman.
lauxiliary won first place history division for juniors. Miss Suzanne Sertel is historian.
New Word
y
|
lows: Walter Landreth,
torian;
Mrs. Lowell | chairman; third—Wayne, The history awards were as folFirst—Broad Ripple, Mrs. historian; second -—Wayne, Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, histhird — Robison-Ragsdale,
Miss Emily Maxwell, historian. The Robison - Ragsdale Junior in the
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
An adorable baby jacket with matching bonnet and thumbless mittens is a “must” ‘for the newest arrival. Simple to crochet, as it is worked completely In one piece and sewn under the arms. Crocheting it in a pale yellow baby wool with forget-me-nots embroidered in blue silk floss
“IFW YORK-—Baby-sitting, now | In the trade, it is “bratting.” {
1s to be the hostess. as Helen Hargitt, 1825 Fisher | will be hostess for the meeting |
Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta
Gamma chapter, Alpha Pi Omega sorority, will have a covered dish | sorority, will meet at 8 o'clock to-|picnic supper tomorrow night. |" The picnic. will be at 6:30 o'clock | Shirley, 1102 Ww. 33d at Riverside park.
morrow night. Miss Betty
' back are comment causing! 3 “DEAR RUT. Ho”. portrait green.and burnt ‘brandy.
Wasors Mili, This For Bop tl
9:30 A.M.
- waar 1 1p Hak, navy,
Saal
would make it extra special. To obtain complete crocheting
a major industry, has developed its] instructions for the pretty baby own language. known as
set: (pattern 5201) including stitch illustrations, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.
Woman's World BERLIN—In Berlin today, there are about four women to every one man, in the group between 25 and
| 50 years.
ZZ Summer.-Stove- Hours: til P.M. Saturday, Open 'til 1:00 P.M,
BOW BAIT . .. 10.95
“Elizabeth” Felt With Bustle Bows
Bumper brim felt caught in a chenille balled veil! Crown is wide and flat and fashion bright! And fhose taffeta twin bows on the You'll see this hat in the movie
coffee, palamino,
large. Mesdames Lockhart, Kemper, Young and Donald H. Smith are to be delegates to the convention to be held next month in French Lick.
Poor Hubby NEW YORK-—It is estimated that American wives give only 9.6 per cent of their ‘gift purchases to their husbands.
tended.
U. S. Products Sought RANGOON-—Housewives of IndoChina now are trying to buy American household furnishings.
Women Cops PHILADELPHIA—Sixteen wome en are on the police force here,
“Summer Store Hours: 9:30 A. M. Hil 5 PM vin: Saturday, Open til
ve ali 1:00 P. M.
Clark Gable in “The Hucksters” Now at Loew's!
~—
8 Men’s
PURE SILK TIES Sl te
Whether you're in advertising or what have you, you will appreciate these smart \ attractive pure silk ties. . . in subdu a “character” patterns or brighter, more color‘ful styles . . . easy to tie, and a sure-fire choice for the finest of ite! :
: Wasson's ,... Headehuarters for EE ih * America's, Must. Famous, Names. In : . Men's Store, St
tribute to federation
will
seaman
Flan iEnnbr kr
i
PAP
At i REAR A ARRAN AA WEEN
ON THE fashion fre fall. Here designer fi By LOI
Time: NEW YO deep breath out? The t It would breath. couls —all fall That would to go wit clothes. No doubt fashions ar i shape—the to describe a fluid figu Angles a are AWAY And gues: territory so That area, i gently span i leanness, ge f 1t bulges § ened peplun ticoats and flanges and The men contoured ; them says, fl something t i the girls’ le skirts.”
Fashion E
Designers’ Compensa are what t “““enth Ave; ] their “sleeve RL It is the " unveil yest 3 writers - her country for week of the stitute. Yesterday showings by Kiviette, bo ) lion Room; and by Ma Miss Mc frocks join giving f3ll fisticuffs in cuffs this s frame shoul are to finis From ct
whirls into measure 85 their below plete circle
WASH IRONE
Now Immed