Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1948 — Page 13
jor the profit of we have had no pr Over and over. such doings, but collective owneroperated for use and whose labor jainst what they
sh profit the big t can tax it away is true they are at the taxes they eir cost and are profit added. It for such meager gly: pay: 2 of the same sys-
nd the Marshall of upholding the what the average
War n St,
rt to degrade Mr. Forum, I am all d the third party, » like Mr. Frisbie, nd Mr. Haggerty Street propaganda n seems to have and radio. they threw mar dumps and went ts, which I believe ople who couldn't . Truman is sendan. money out of the o Europe for more richer and kill off
his gang fail to get ection, Mr. Wallace | the majority of llowing this Com- . y way, but are afraid nded a Communist. only in the minds here by bigwigs to vith them. Sounds As far as I'm conce or war, and if uns; there need not
Feeney’ eney should be con our pew Chief of - 1 his stand against t for protection ete: the: fair citizens of
nd Chief Rouls will rform the duties of
ns Mr, Mayor, Mr. k! Keep politics out i police department.
po ortage Worse ortage now &ppears 1g to Census Bureal s. If anything; the iat were living
as high today. In in need of housing:
ses were completed. ut even this isp't as new housing ‘units
r the next 10 years. New York Congress: pusing opens a final g a report on whats
» four to five months, shortages are pretty supplies and othe
Program, which was ng supply by 2.700.000 w permanent housing: 800,000 prefabricated wo years is 1,900, n. !
vction
ajor national seandal. per cent,
e veterans’ emergency
the things it accom”
hat about 50 per wi at, though 70 per
_in charge.
MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1948
hr x p ey - ’ es 2 A % LG : VR mg IRE Okey o oe 5 .
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
wm | Society—
Commentator to Speak Thursday g . At Propylaeum Club Luncheon
THE PROPYLAEUM CLUB will present Robert Waldrop, Cleveland, music commentator, author and nar- - yator, at its monthly meeting on Thursday. His subject will be “Radio Versus American Education and Culture.” The program will begin at 1 p. m. with a luncheon at the Propylaeum. Mr. Waldrop will speak at 2:30.
oclock. Following the program
may Se MAGe at the Propy.=eum.
“there will be a tea. Reservations
Mrs. Prea C. Tucker and Mrs. William P. Evans are vo-chairmen of the event. Those assisting on the entertainment committee are Mesdames Robert B. Evans, Arthur Bentley, J. Emmett ‘Hall, Edna K.
Martin and Raymond A. Franke.
Others who will help the co-chairmen are Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, John M. Cunningham, Robert McMurray, Nicholas M. Har risony Robert A. Adams, E. C. Eberts, Edward B. Raub, Albert Gall, Derr m————
School 82 Council Fire To Be Lighted
A Council Fire will be held at the Christian Park Community Center at 1:30 p. m. Thursday by the Mishkakea and Weyannah Camp Fire Groups of School 82. The leaders of the two groups, Mrs. John Harvey and Mrs. Paul Crider, will be Ranks will be awarded to mempers of both groups by Mrs. Helen parmer, East District field worker. Those who will receive the awards| include Trailseekers Marlene Brown, ! Ruby Merkle, Susan Smith, Kath-! erine Stewart, Nancy Van Arsdell,| Sandra Graber, Joy Hawkins, Donna Blaker, Nancy Mates,” Barbara
Ronald - Fisher,
Ww.
John W. Hutchings, E. E. Cahal, Richard F. Hoberg and Nicholas H. Noyes. Also Mesdames John E. H Austin H. Brown, Belle N. Dean, H. T. Griffith, J. B, Carr, Charles Latham, Ralph -L. Colby, O. D. Bohlen, H. M. Gilchrist, Ernest L. Barr, Critchlow and Carl Lieber,
Ww.
Others on the committee are
Arthur T. Cox, Lawrence E. Hess and Gideon W. Blain,
Also
Mesdames C. J. Prentiss, James E. Bingham, C. O. Alig, Frank B. Fowler, L. L. Campbell, Louise B. Dixon,
Frank A. Hamilton,
assisting are
Eiizabeth
A. W. Bowen,
Mesdames Charles F. Meyer, Maxwell Droke, Theodore L. Locke and Frederick G. Appel, Misses Grace L. Brown, Sue Howe, and Claribel B. Moore.
Chipman
PLAN CARD PARTY—Checking lists to tasks to be completed before the card party thé Ladies Auxiliary to the Athenaeum will hold Wednesday, Feb. 4, are (left to right] Mrs. A..G, Smith, co-chairman; Mrs. L. P. Russon, chairman, and Mrs. H. A. Martin, who is in charge of prizes. EH :
My Day— Si EVENTS Josephus Daniels, Who Died Emerson Hel reacien
‘Young’ at 85, Termed a Christian With Courage to Live Beliefs
Emerson Heights Kindergarten Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wallace Street Presbyterian Church. Guest day. “My Little Boy,” Mrs. A. C. Hawkins. ! Expression. Tues. Mrs. John Sink, 3820 College, hostess.
Many Parties [To Fete
18 personal shower on Wednesday. +The party is tobe given hy Miss
The Bridal Scene—
Brides-to-Be
Mary Evelyn Gent To Be Entertaine
| A number of parties have been
planned. to fete two brides-to-be in this month's bridal news. Miss Mary Evelyn Gentry, who will be wed to Richard B. Grady Jan. 31, will be the honor guest at
Mary Alice Hackney in her home, 45 E. Kessler Blvd. Guests at the event will include Mrs, C. Wayne Gentry and Mrs. W. J. Grady, mothers of the engaged couple; Mesdames R. A. Hackney, James O. Hackney, F. S. Grady, Edgar H. Traylor Jr. Emil C. Iverson Jr, David L. Palmer, James Robison and Francis J. Conlin, Misses Florence Chrichlow,! Mary-Ann Bush and Barbara Mum-' ford. : Also Misses. Eleanor Mauch, Joan!
~~ | Weddle, Nancy McClamroch, Zelda
[ron Spreckelsen, Phyllis Harding, Eleanor Yoder, Patricia Carey, Bette Thompson, Dorothy Alfo, Shristina Viola, Zoe Fuller and Mary Katherine McIntyre. Saturday afternoon Miss Florence! Chrichlow and Miss Joan ‘Weddle entertained for Miss Gentry at al miscellaneous ‘shower held in the! {tearoom at Ayres | Guests included Mesdames Iver. son, Traylor and Paliner, Misses! 'Hackney, Mauch, von Spreckelsen, Bush, Fuller, Mumford and Carey. A kitchen shower was held on Thursday in the home of the pros-| |pective bridegroom's mother, 6370]
Daytime Dress
By SUE BURNETT
This . beautifully slenderizing
daytime frock comes in a wide -
range of . sizes. Buttoned from neck to hem-—scallops outline the yoke line.
‘Patiern 8281 is for sizes 36,38, |
40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size
Mrs. Crider.
O'Haver, Mrs. Martha Mates wa SOrority Group
Also Woodgatherers Marcia Blae, To Be Guest
Judith Richey, Sara Miller, Shirley | Hill, Jean Riches, Mary Jane Crider
and Virginia Crider. Mrs. Jesse Barker, chairman of the training committee of the Camp
— FireBoard; ~will--award leadership
certificates to the women who have tonpletéd their training in a neighborhood course held at the center. They are: Mesdames Russel 8S. Merkel, Martha Mates, John Miller, L. I. Garrigus, Jack Smith, Aan Harris, Martin E. Davis, Ray Harlan and Herbert Maloy.
Smart Spice
Al5707
ANNE CABOT
By : : \ ; Add crocheted butterflies to { - Plans will be announced for the|to the lot of the children in the family, not so much because they-choose this edsy. made blouse. Tre amact | PAF to be held at 12:15 p. m. Feb. 1t as because their elders allot it to. them. |
spite for suits, Poti For date wear, sew sparkling Sequins’ {othe butterfly wings ind use the new .longer sleeve. . The butterflies are’ crocheted seprately’ ‘and sewn to the completed blouse, as is the dainty Crocheted neck- and sleeve edging: Ta obtain complete pattern for blouse (sizes 14, 16 and 18 intloded), crocheting instructions for butterflies” and edging, stitch
~~ Hiustrations and finishing direc-
tions for pattern 5707 send 16 tents. in-coin; your name, address and the pattern number to Anne - Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 308. wells St, Ohieago 7, ,
Wednesday
Mrs. Clarence Paul, 20. W. 48th St, will “be the hostess to the In-
‘| he’ chose Josephus Daniels as
~ By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Jan, 19-—A really “young” man has died at the age of 85. - For many years my husband called him “chief” and they
remained friends long after their partment.
‘When the younger man became President of the United States, “his good-will ambassador to Mexico,
[-showing .that he understood very +-well--the qualities” of ‘character
{dianapolis Alumnae Association Of| ang. the wisdom which the- years
Sigma Kappa Sorority on Wednes|day. The meeting will begin at {7:45 p. m. Assisting Mrs. Paul will be Mrs. Robert Lingle and Mrs. L. A. Weiland. Mrs. “Hugh Kay, who has been appointed general chairman for the state day meet to be [held in the spring, will give & brief report. Plans and ‘arrangements will be discussed by the group. - A short business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Earl Cooper, president. A social hour will follow.
"Two Honored
had brought to his Navy Department “chief.” ; Scarcely two months ago, Jo- | sephus Daniels sent me word that he would like to come to Hyde Park for a day and visit ‘my husband's grave—that he would let me know when he reached New York City. r On a Sunday, a telephone Daniels’ train from Raleigh, N.C; had been late but that he would reach Poughkeepsie before 2 o'clock. He joined us for a late buffet lunch, ‘and then my son Elliott and his wife drove us over to the big house and the grave and the
At Colleges
at their respective schools. Sang . Miss Emily Flickinger, the daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Flickinger, 5126 N. Pennsylvania St. is among the more than 30 seniors to be honored at a special dinner on Thursday at Radcliffe College, Cambridge,’ Mass. She will complete work for her degree this month.
The son of Mr. and Mrs, G. R.|
| Jeftery, 4720 Graceland Ave, W. | Robert Jeffery has been selected {for membership in the glee club at Wesleyan University, Middletown, iConn. Mr. Jeffery is a freshman at Wesleyan this year. .
‘Brunch to Be Served ‘To Grandmothers | Brunch will be served at 11:30 a. m. Priday when the Grandmothers Club meets at the YWCA. Mrs. Ellen Keyes will be in charge of the
Two college undergraduates have,
library. Mr. Daniels then said -he would like to see what we were
{
been honored this week in activities’ doing.on the farm. He was in-
terested in everything, and we did not get back to my home un< til 5 p. m. . ” - WHEN 1 asked him if he wanted to. rest, his answer was: Certainly not, my dear. Elliott has given me this interesting book of Franklin's letters when he was a boy, and I shall sit down right here by the fire and read them.” 1 went to do a little work, but my other guests, Joe and Trude Lash, later told me he, read little bits aloud to them and told them stories right up to supper time,
social hour following the ousiness meeting.
{12 in the Claypool Hotel. = Mrs. H.|
|P. Willwerth, national president. will report onytiie meeting held in Chicago last month. ‘Mrs. R. F. Hodgdon Heads Committee
(friends of the Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc, will be held at 1:30 p. m. +Thursday-in-the Colonial ‘Furniture |
Mrs. R. FP. Hodgdon is chairman,
assisted by Mesdames D. P. Bar- girls, 77 said they ironed beca: 3 uch time,” “Is s0 uninteresting,” {rett, Harry Mahan, A. F. Pate and|they enjoyed it; -| Windsor Weaver.
more democratic
1 management. would give children &onie national ‘ooa.c! jobs they
do and -make these jobs Even dishwashing may be enjoyed if youngsters view it as an opportunity to discover labor-saving principles and use their heads -to save their heels and. hands:
{likes and dislikes" In’ home jnos.
{Best liked were ironing, setting the '®¥® 10." Reasons for the dislike
table and making beds. Of the 172
message came through that Mr. 4
~~ Now They're Studying Ways to Make Dishwashing More Attractive to Kids | DISHWASHING IS THE HOU
service together in the Navy De-
«After. ..supper,- we - started for ;«New.. York. City. Mr. Daniels sat beside Joe Lash, who was driving, | and talked to him about politics | and the world in general, often including in his conversation those of us who were in the back seat. We left him at his hotel after 10 p. m, quite as chipper as when I had met him early in the “ afternoon. The next evening, at the Wood‘row Wilson Foundation dinner, we met again, and it seemed to me that his speech was one of the best of the evening.
» # - JOSEPHUS DANIELS had a brave heart and the courage ww learn during all of his life. He broadened and deepend as ‘he years went on. The loss of his wife four years ago left him sad and Jonely. She had been a very wonderful companion, a wife and mother. of rare quality. He missed her greatly but he continued to enjoy his life as she wished him to do. To his children he has left a great heritage. He was a Christian who lived his beliefs, a man who has left his mark on mere thap his own generation and whose example will continue to be an influence for good for many years to come. He met all adventures, including the great adventure of life and death, with
[Grand Pre Chap.,
~{Marion County Chap, ..merican dames Moody, Dean, F: A. Streitel-
Grolier Fine Arts. Noon Tues. Mrs. Central Ave. Guests were Mesdames Charles A. Albrecht, 720 'N. Glad-|C- Wayne Gentry, J. A. Caesar, F.| " stone, hostess. Dessert luncheon. |S: Grady, Samuel Smith, J. Herbert! Election of officers. Hartman, L. L. Hughes, James B. Hoosier Tourist. Noon Tues. Mrs.| Malone and Doris Sallee, Misses von! Walter G. Holt, 5240 Corneiius, Spreckelsen, Hackney, Chrichlow, . hostess. < {and Weddle. sua
Grarid Pre Chap, TSC Riley Hoiel. Miss Charlotte: Moody Dinner, Mrs... John. Thornburg, To Ba Honor Guest speaker. | A miscellaneous shower given by
er ro "ho IIRC, 1130 1 » Mrs. Arthur Moody and Mrs. Ed-| 4 ‘fward Daily will honor Miss Char-|
[ill ose Ridge weaker lotte Moody ~The party will be Marion County Democratic Wome be “Tero She home of the bride-to-| an’s. 8 p. m. Tues. Spink-Arms wo 410 P easant St., at 8 p.m. un Hotel, Election of effiogrs. |" Miss Mendy wilt be wed to Wood.| Wy-Mo-Dau. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. yw . Thad R. Clarke, 1856 N. Talbot {row Dean a! 12:30 p. m. Saturday. . ' } en ‘She is the daughter of Mrs. Cha:hostess. “Universal Military Tran- lotte Moody, and Mr. Dean is the ing,” Mrs. George Bork and Mis.| ! " George phaus. 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean,
38 requires 47% yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents,
desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 314 W.
““Don't miss the Spring. and Summer Fashion—better than ever with. special features, smart styles—free pattern printed in book. :
1733 Hoyt Ave. + MISCELLANEOUS Guests at the party will be Mes-
War Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Tues. meir, Charles Reynolds, Earl FairFood Craft Shop. Card party. {banks, Byron Hughes, Robert Har-Mo-Vets. Tues. Mrs. Madge Bren- mon, Richard Arnold, Richard nan, 202 N. Cecil, hostess, Moody, Wilbur Wilson, Mary McSORORITIES |Avoy, Phyllis Decker, PiamDeita Chap. Chi Phi q {efreddo, Shirley Henley and ohn ED Ue > RAT Ritone| Weller, Misses Dorothy Ratcliffe, ‘i Betty Dean, Rosemary Stombaugh!' | gy. West Drive, Woodruft Place, and Louise. Moody, Alpha Kappa Chap. Delta Sigma : Kappa. Tues. Mrs. Emil Strakis, | DOTOTity Mothers
Maywood, hostess. To Have Luncheon
¥ ing» The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Visiting P arents |Club. of Butler University will have
Mrs. Wallace Locher, Los Angeles, 8 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting to-|° Foland 22 “ght 3 R st bass formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting morrow in the chapter house. Bling toiand. 00 NO her narents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B,| Hostesses are to be Mesdames, “ve. is the bride-to-be of RobWeler, 415 E..43d t. thie week. Roy A. Cunningham, Frank Haugh, ert W. Foster, son of Mr. and She is returning ‘West after ati~rd- Harry 8. Biliger, John P. Jones, C.| Mrs. Floyd Foster, Whitestown. ing th: National Fashion Press W. Foster, J. M. Higginbotham, Ro-, No wedding date has been Week in New York. {land Reddick and Adam Everroad. | sot.
Dexheimer-Carlon
ENGAGED—Miss Betty Lou
in coin, your name, address, size |
Maryland -8¢. Indianapolis 9.
‘PAGED |Day Nursery Association ‘To Meet Group Will Elect Officers for Year The annual meeting of the Day
{will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday |at the nursery, 542 Lockerbie St. There will be an election of | omcers. Mrs, James Murray wil i preside at the meeting where report; | will be given by officers. of tho board, committee heads and members of the staff. During the last year the Day {Nursery of Indianapolis has been Ha as a member of the Child | Welfare League of America, Mem!bership in the group is based on ‘high standards both in physical icare and educational facilities: For the first time this year, the | annual luncheon meeting of the Association will be held in May. yh -. . Initiation Meeting To Be Tomorrow The Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will have a dinner and initiation meeting at 7 Ip. m. tomorrow in the Canary Cot- | tage. | The women to be initiated are: | Mesdames James Marlow, C. R. 'Kinnaman, James Hendrickson, Fred Storer and James Popchefl. Honor keys for 10 years’ service will be presented to Mesdames Eugene Willlams, Robert Hendrickson ‘and Wayne ‘Needler.
Just for the
give him Your Picture
...the perfect gift for your Valentine. Have it taken in our studio. Valentine Spucials include three lovely 5x7 portraits plus your miniature ina Valentine $= 98 Jolder ready for mailing % Ne_appoiniment Proofs shown. ‘
© Portrait Studio Third Floor
=, ke
8 high heart and he would bid | all of us do the same. 1
SEHOLD JOB that frequentjy:. falls
. Household management. specialists frequently-tmve poiiited sid that |
vite on the interesting to them. ;
|14 said they ironed because “mother |
{makes me." . 1 Dishwashing proved the most dis!
—{liked_ chove,-Oniy-¢ sirls said-tey | k { : x | luntarily; admittéd | A card party for members and; To prove this principle, rxtension| es vo. ; J oh specialists in New York state ques-| Ov, Minding it too much, especially | tioned 172 4-H Club girls as to ‘l.eir|
if they" were paid for it, but 71 said [they washed dishes only because “I
were: “It's 850 messy,” “Takes so
|“Hands get chapped,” “Dishes clat5% accepted thei; ond break so easily.”
work. without--complaint, and only CSR em te ie tn ss 8.»
i {
STERLING SILVER
By TowLe
ae’ 1
Towle Craft Traditions Date From 1690
LEFT OLD MASTER PATTERN PLACE SETTING $23.50
RIGHT RAMBLER ROSE PATTERN PLACE SETTING $22.50
_ Place setting consists of Iunch=
eon fork, luncheon knife, tea=spoon, salad fork, butter spreader, cream soup spoon,
Taz Included
DEFERRED PAYMENTS EASILY ARRANGED
ALE WA
9 Ws Waskiadi %
TO MAKE this routine job more] & (interesting, New York State s-H/| Club specialists have worked ut a. “\ {guide to. pleasanter dishwashing | C5 {which leaders are using this winter {to interest youngsters in “working | . {out for themselves easiest ways of] |clearing the table, scraping, stack-| (ing, washing, drying and ° put{ting away dishes. | Using a tray to save trips’ to the |kitchen; scraping and stacking on
H Some of the suggestions are:
[trays at-the table; planning =nongh {counter space at the sink for con[venient stacking; storing equipment | near.iie place where it is used: fusing both hands equally to save, [time and labor, and saving strength |in body motions, such as bending [the knees instead of the back. | Results of this project will ve re{ported and studied next spring. |
| mn Pledge Service The Indiana Nu Chapter, Delta Theta Chi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Severin Hotel. Mrs. Raymond Jerge, presi-| dent, will discuss plans for the for- | . mal pledging service to be held! ) Jan, 30. | Mrs. Riley Smith will report on| the state convention scheduled for |
[Chapter to Plan |
¥
~ Peat’ Lectures in Ohio Wilbur D. Peat, director of the] - ty
>
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