Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1948 — Page 22
~'Voorhis;
Story-a-Month Club Will Honor Officers With a Buffet Supper on Next Friday
SA ; lege
FOR. PROSPECTIVE students at Smith Cola buffet supper honoring the new officers of the
Storya Month” Club are highlights ‘of “activities ‘being
+ planned for the near future.
The Smith College Club will sponsor the tea for p
"students at the college. Mothers rs gf
The event will be at 2:30 p. m.
rospective the guests also will attend. 8 in the home of Mrs. Theo-
dore B, Griffith, 940 W. 43d St. The hostess will be assisted by
Frank Mayberry, Helen Jameson, Ed-
ward B. Taggart, John Appel and David P. Willlams and Wa
Miss Frances L. Rich, sculptor and director of public relations at Smith, will be the speaker. A Smith graduate, Miss Rich has studied sculptoring in Paris, at the Boston Museum School of Art and at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, She executed the Army-Navy Nurse monument erected in Arlington National Cemetery and six bas-reliefs for the Purdue University Union Building. She was discharged from the WAVES with’ the rank of lieutenant commander, and last year began study toward the Master's degree in fine arts at “Columbia University. In July she became the first director of public relations at Smith College. Miss Rich is a member of the Architectural League of New York ahd a trustee of the Santa . Museum of Art, . LB Chapter G, PEO Sisterhood, will meet Monday in the home of Miss Ann Davidson, 82 N. Hawthorne Lane. Officers will be elected.
The new officers of the Story-a-Month Club will be
i
Prospective Smith College Stauilen is Will Be Feted At Te ea;
The Irvington Women’s Club will meet Monday with Mrs, Francis H. Insley, 568 N. Audubon Road, for an election day luncheon. Mrs, James Layman Schell will review “The Norwegian * (Ibsen). The committee in charge of arrangements is made up of Mes-
E. Huggins and Robert Lee Glass, r
Officers will be elected at the meeting of Xi Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Ober Building,
Meh, C. "5. Dvbam. 3345 Washington Blvd, Monday will entertain the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. E. H, McComb and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke will review “Where the Sabla Sings” (Chamberlain). » » w The New Era Club will meet Monday at The Orossroads, 8001 N. New Jersey St. Miss Viola Jones will be guest speaker, . =,
» Mu ‘Delta Sorority wu Sunday afternoon wi
—dames F, Elbert Glass, Richard
H. Taylor, Howard T. Griffith and Earl R. Briggs.
«Mrs. Theodore B., Griffith Will Be Hostess In Her Home
SELECT DECORATIONS FOR MUSIC FEDERATION DINNER—The task of deciding on flowers to decorate the tables for the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs dinner next Friday fell to (from the right) Mesdames Arthur.
Helping them-with the decision is Mrs. William H. Horn (left), flower shop saleswoman. The dinner, sponsored by the First District, IFMC, will be<in the Roberts Park Methodist Church, where the all-day meeting and program will be held.
7 :
i
Pi meet "Miss ‘Washington Blvd. A musical program will be given.
RMA Group Will Elect Officers; Hobby Unit Plans Program
+ The March meeting of the Indianapolis Women's Auxiliary, Railway Mail Association, will be -held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Woman's Dpastmant Club, There will be an election of officers. The Nominating Commit-~ tee will present the following slate: Mrs, W, W. Locey, presi dent; Mrs. V. 8. Lamerson, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Cradick, cor responding secretary, and Mrs. 8. K. Dinkins, director. _ The Hobby Committee, under the direction of Mrs, Clarence R. Mapel, will present a program.
Mrs. Benjamin ©. Raley will speak’ on “Everyone Has a Hobby." :
Dinner will be served at 6 p. m. The committee in charge includes, Mesdames Arlie Morphew, George Schleifer, John Rex Cain, Walter Stayton, Ben H. Hardy, Cl Bert|.
Hodson, Forest Koho, Virgil Pike,
Carl E. Pluess, George Walker,
Paul Vickrey, Myrle Vogel and Lee Richey. The RMA and Youth Group
CHAR WA aT
Stationery. Department.
will meet that night. A musical
Legion News—
Legion Council Plans Meeting
Mrs. Russell A. Furr will preside at a meeting of the Eleventh District Saunt] of the American Legion A m.
man, Mrs. R, H. G. Mathews, will talk on the ‘welfare work of the auxiliary. The executive board S.|will meet at 3 130 I pe am; . =
The rehabilitation chairmen ‘of
The unit presidents also will attend the session. Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy is district chairman.
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- o'clock Tuesday in Ayres
The community service chair-| taking
Dr. M. O. Ross To Address Council
Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler University, will talk to the
morning session of the Indianapolis Council of Women at 11
torium. His topic is to be “Planning of Education for the Future.” “A Festive Salon,” a program|F. on China, will be given by the Fine Arts Committee. There will be an exhibit of Chinese costumes, art objects, tapestry, pottery and mantel objects from the Herron Art Insti-
tute, : A program will ie hrestuted by Mesdames Renato Pacini, C
Fitch and Lorenzo Jones. Reports from the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club, the New Century Club, the Purdue Women's Association of Indianapolis and the Sunnyside Guild will be read at the business session,
Hoosier Will Take Part in Program
Mrs. M. E. Craig, first vice president of the Indiana Hair-
Beauty and Trade Show to
y: d Tuesday In Chicago: Mrs, Craig will participate in the opening ses-
sion. t ‘More than
Fitch photo. Mrs. Cralg 2000 persons are expected to attend the. 25th annual event. Mrs. Florence Trowbridge, president of the Indianapolis group, | will head the local delegation.
' Audi-|
ence Elbert, Hal Purdy, Charles
safety observation contest at the
The winners were: Mesdames D, W. Brodie, David Hine, Lloyd W. Wadden, Jack Pozner, Hergene] Alford, J. M. Thompson, E. E. W. Bilyeu, Dorothy Gaerbner, Richard Graves, Frank Stevens, George Gressel and J. L. Rockener, Miss Jean McBride and Robert West. There was a “Dr. Hap-Hazard Quiz" program at the afternoon session in which 18 contestants participated. All the contestants lar. | Were awarded prizes. They were: Mesdames W. A. Luessow, Margaret Monroe, Alvin Jose, Don Baker, Owen Johnson Clifford Wilson, Willlam R. Comer, Ellen’ Potter, William Parrish and Von Cleve. Also Mesdames Glenna Fear, Frank Stevens, Lester Rhodes, R. T. Wallace, Robert Doyle, Thomas Hindman and J. A. Taylor and Mr. Robert Drotz. The institute was sponsored by the Home Safety Division, Indianapolis Safety Council of the Indianapolis Chamber of Come merce and the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Kings Daughters Plan Style Show
The City Union of Kings
= { Daughters. Circles. will. have. a
benefit style show at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium, The members of the Second Presbyterian Church Circle will be hostesses.
Mrs. Elmer J. Petersen is president, and Miss Blanche Maine is general chairman, The committee chairmen are Miss Elizabeth Mills, hostess; Miss Jane
Hirsch, program, and Miss Nina Nichols, tickets.
33 Prizes Are Awarded At Safety Institute
More than 300 persons attended the third annual Home Safety Institute held yesterday in Block's Auditorium. The institute had its
morning session,
Fifteen members of the audience won prizes by listing safety hazards portrayed in a skit, “Home Sweet Hazardous Home,” produced by Mrs. Earl H. Stumph and Mrs, George Moyer.
My Day— Disabled Aided
By Goodwill
Industries .
.By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
I'TSC Chapters Will Meet
Two ITSC groups have planned meetings for Monday. The Artman- Council will meet at 7:45 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Gerald Decius, 2833 N. Talbot Ave, The Rev. W. O. Breedlove of the Calvary Baptist Church will be the_guest speaker, Zoo
The er or the Adelia Chapter will have a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting in the YMCA. Officers will be elected at a business session after the dinner. Mrs. Noble Reynolds will talk on Ireland. The hostesses will be Mésdames Charles Kelly, Wallace Schenck, . Robert Parke and Joseph Etter,
Two Local Students Honored at Western
Miss Chariene Weddle, 5314 Broadway, and Miss Nancy Boerner Griffin, 5107 College Ave. were among 15 students honored at a special chapel meeting at Western College, Oxford, O., this week. ;
at least B scholastic averages for four years and are included on the Dean's list.
Open House Planned
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Bush, 5714 University Ave. will celebrate their 25th wedding anni. versaryswith an open house from {3 to 6 p. m. on Mar. 7. No invi-
: off clothing or -furnituse, .. — Both studints hivé maintained the will Industries pick up
I wonder how many persons realize there are 25,000,000 disabled persons in the United States. One
and a half million are unemployed because of their disability. They can, under certain conditions, support ‘themselves almost completely, but the conditions have to be adjusted to their needs. They have to be trained. This takes more interest and care on the part of teachers than is usually available to handicapped adults, One of the “Sstitations which was started to help these people is called Goodwill Industries of New York. There are now 94 such organizations throughout the United Btates, and last year ihey! paid more than $6,000,000 in wages to handicapped persons who would have suffered—first because of being idle, and second because of being a burden on relatives or charities of their communities. »
» » 7 I THINK anyone would be in-
organ abled to help themselves. In these institutions the handicapped get training.
often supplied wholly from castwhich
at your home if you send them word. The trained teachers and workers must be paid. Work such as this, of course, goes on all over Europe but there are unfortunate people here at home who also need help, and in this country our hearts must be big enough both for our own and
{tations have been sent.
for the unfortunate victims in other lands. : ;
2 } Ii
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Feb, 27;
Equipment and heal are| :
-
'ayne American Legion hall.
Will Give Play
A number of reservations have sell been made by members of the Athenaeum Turners for the dinner)
The dinner will be served in the Kellersaal. There will be a dance after the play which begins at 8
Ralph Davis, Dearmin, Paul Sudhoff, E. J. Ludwig, Rus-
'Gardening—
By MARGUERITE SMITH
better squeeze”out a few minutes to start some early plants indoors. Those minutes will save you hours later on, Or so C. W, Hatton, 1646 N. Auburn St., has learned. - “I don’t have time to spare | running around town to locate | the tomato varieties I want to try out,” he explains, “And it takes only a little time to start my own plants in a basement | window, and harden them off in my cold frarie."Then when {| I set out a hundred I raise a hundred because they're all healthy and strong.”
His nearly 10 years of ex-
other very definite ideas, too. » 1 J . “YOU can't expect seed to germinate well and grow well
minate my seeds in half sand [and half peat moss. First, I tréat them with a suitable chemical (not the same for all seeds). “I find it's worth the minute or two it takes to shake up a bit in the seed packet, or, to see what's going’ on, rofl it around in a test tube, I get so
reat my lawn seed. And I have much less trouble with damping off, « “As soan as the séedlings get their second leaves I transplant | them into baby food cans. |,“ "They're just the right size for
and bottom out of the cans and set them in flats on top of a layer of peat moss. The soil to fill the cans I make up with a
YOU'RE BUSY? Then you'd .
perience have given him some .
in the same kind of soil. I ger-
much better germination I even -
a sifgle plant. I cut both top:
It Is No Trick 10 Build Your Own Cold Frame
MINUTES SAVE HOURS—C. W. Hatton, to save spring gardening hours, spends a little time now experimenting with seeds before putting them into his cold frame.
little sand, a little garden soil, but mostly compost.” | This self-watering seed fat "(he waters the peat moss with
manure water, lets it seep up
+ to the seedlings) then goes into
his cold frame, which he made himself.
“I built it with sides, back and front in separate pieces. I can take it apart In the fall und store it. It's no trick to build a frame.
“Or if you can’t get the lumbet (and cypress and redwood are the best) sometimes you can get a box at the grocery. Knock the top and bottom out, cover it with muslin or a glass substitute if you don’t have a window, and there's your cold frame, “Or you can make a temporary frame by driving four sticks in the ground and tacking roofing paper onto them for sides, with muslin for the top. “A frame for the top is easier to adjust for ventilation. But a cold frame doesn’t have to be elaborate to be useful.” ~ ” ” ’ IF YOU don’t want to bother with a cold frame, there's the neat little indoor seed starter
that Sherman Foster of Shelby- | ville has fixed up in one of his |
basement winodws,
It consists of a wooden box with a glass top and sides, one electric ‘light bulb and & flat pan. The light bulb in the bottom of the box heats the sand in the pan above it. On top of the sand are his small seed boxes and a couple of tuberous begonia bulbs he’s starting. A 26-watt bulb made his plants shriek for a somewhat less tropical climate. So he changed to 15 watts, which is about right, he says. If you make the box (he used ,
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Dramatic Club at Athenaeum
Tomorrow
Langsenkamp, George Ia am, A” Sha a WV Mrs, Car Sputh and Bloem-
he Women's Auxiliary of the thenaeum Turners will meet at p. m. Monday in the clubroom or a dinner and business meet. ng. A card party will follow the
Mrs. Martin to Speak To Ft. Wayne Clubs
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