Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1948 — Page 14

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the members and guests of the

I lis branch, American fr: mor vm ‘of University Women.

that education is not a privilege bat Fy responsibilty in today’s 1

Speaking at a dinner meeting _the organization held last fit in the Broadway MethodChurch, Miss Temple stressed the importance of the part AAUW members can play in government and civic dife. “Miss Temple pointed out that we insist oh. compulsory education for the lower grades and that we must have a reason for this, “There is no reason for an educated public unless it does something constructive. AAUW members should be the leaders in the constructive work.” she said. “We must lead in government, in the professions and in all the places where women work. We must work with men as well as with women,” she added. “Women in the home must not center their interests in the home alone, and women in business must work at more than their jobs. Women in all walks of life must take an active part in all phases of education and government,” she stated. The speaker is an associate of the national AAUW staff. She local groups in planning legislative programs. Mrs. Russell R. Benson was elected - president of the local * branch at the meeting, The other newly elected officers are Mrs. Alfred. BE. Kuerst, second vice Mrs. John ‘A. Crawford, secretary, and Mrs. Noble H. Poole and Mrs, Everett E. Campbell, directors.

Mr. Abrams To Speak ‘ednesday

Marshall D. Abrams will be the speaker at the Book Hour f the Woman’s Department Club at 11 a. m. next Wednesday in the clubhouse, 1 'My

ri-

and general

counsel of the Construction|Circle at 12:30 p. m.

League of Indianapolis.

oF E. EB. Canal is chairman the Book Hour, assisted b; Mesdames Donovan A.’ Tari, Walker, Guo Co Be ; er, : L. Lett and } MLT Ra Central WCTU Unit

or

To Have Institute

The Central Union, WCTU, will have its spring institute at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the YWCA. Mrs. Frank: Lee lead the devotions, and Maj, L. M. Wallace is to’ be the guest speaker. Mrs. B. S. Eberhardt and Mrs. Fred L. Iske will open the afternoon program with a memorial service. There will be a panel discussion on “World Peace” led by Mesdames Boris E. Meditch, Walton Wilson and W. O. Johnson. Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel will conduct a question service after the discussion.

——————————— Conference Delegates Mrs. Hugh J. Baker Jr. and Miss Helen Coffey will attend the Midwest Regional Conference of the Child Welfhre League of America. The conference is being held in ‘Milwaukee tomorrow

1 through Saturday.

Anything that serves a glass. . sterling silver — dainti

as coasters or ash tray

Charles May

Mrs. Charles Smith, 2046 Clifton

s Will Meet

Building.

Guerrini,

WSCS Groups Will Meet Tomorrow"

The Roberts Park WSCS will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow in the church. - The business session will begin at 11 a. m. Mrs. C. G. Shrever will preside. There Will be a 12:30 p. m. luncheon under the direction of Mrs. C. F. Williams. The afternoon session will begin at 2 p. m. Mrs, Vernon La Mann will give the devotions, and Mrs. August Bayse will discuss Japan. ® = = a The WSCS of 8t. Paul's Methodist Church will meet tomorrow. The Lydia Circle will meet at 10 a. m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Maze, 1253 W. 34th St. The Elizabeth Circle will have a covered dish luncheon at 10 a. m. in the church, and the Mary Circle will meet with Mrs. Ruby Boyd, 1118 W, 35th St. : ’ The members of the Ruth Circle will have a luncheon meeting at 11 a. m. in the home of Mrs. Mary Watt, 902 W. 31st St. The Martha Circle is to meet at noon in the home of Mrs. James Knight, 1240 W. 35th St, and

St., will be hostess to the Dorcas

Legion Units

“Mrs. Robert 'Bosson and Mrs. James Fuller will preside at a

American Legion Auxiliary at 8 p. m. Friday'in the post home. group will celebrate the 19th ‘anniversary of the legion with a basket dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the post home. Frank White will speak, and there will be a musical program. # » . The Big Four American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the War Memorial

® » 8 The American Legion Auxiliary Post 4, will have a spaghetti dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. Turner Couchman, 5733 Carrollton Ave. Mrs, Anthony Rose is chairman. Mrs. Herbert Asperger is entertainment chairman, assisted by Mesdames John L. Edmonds, Fred J. Ludke, Couchman, Rose, H. Nathan SBwaim and E. Hollis Leedy. Mrs. Earl Cobb is res-

ervation chairman.

P. H. Ho photo.

TO BE WED—The engagement of Miss Helen Guerrini to Jack Kuhlman is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A.

The Bridal Scene—

A wedding today, four engagement announcements and the news of a recent wedding are included in today’s bridal scene. Miss Margaret Elaine Brown and James Howard Cunningham will be married at 8:30 p. m. today in the Beech Grove Christian Church. The Rev. Arthur B. Mills, pastor of the Garfleld Christian Church, will officiate. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret LaVerne Brown, 409 N. 20th Ave., Beech Grove, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence J. Cunningham, 304 N, 20th Ave., Beech Grove. Miss Delores Bernita Brown will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be. Misses Moena Lee Furgason, Martha Jean Greene, Shirley Gabert, Virginia Howald and Peggy Ann 8ims and Mrs. Jewell Dunn. The flower girls will be Janie Hensley and Pamela Eder. All the attendants

will wear pastel frocks, Paul Wheat is to be the best man, and H. L. Brown, Robert W. Cunningham, Norval Wheat-

meeting of the Broad Ripple|®

Dexheimer-Carlon photo. RECENT BRIDE—Mrs, Forrest L. McQueen -was the former Miss Martha Jo Thurston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Thurston, 1350 Sherman Dr., before her marriage Feb. 14 in the East Columbus Methodist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and

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Mrs. Forrest W. McQeen, Columbus. The couple is at home with the bride's parents,

" [Hotel " | Betty Foster, a member of the

ENGAGED—Judge and Mrs. Joseph O.

that their daughter, Mary Terese Berry Smith. . 8 -

ley and Howard Kavanaugh will be ushers. Miss Brown will wear a cadlelight satin gown with a basque bodice and bouffant skirt which extends into a train, Her fingertip veil falls from a satin cap, and she will carry white roses on a Bible. There will be a reception in the church affer the ceremony. After a trip East, the couple will be at home in Indianapolis. ® = =» ’ The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Terese Hoffmann to E. Berry Smith is announced by her parents, Judge and Mrs. Joseph O. Hoffmann, 2013 N. Pennsylvania St. The couple will be married at 10 a.:n. ofl Apr. 3 in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. .

Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. Rosemary Berry Smith, 1402 N. Alabama St. Mrs. R. C. Romine will be the matron of honor, and Misses Louise and Helen Ann Hoffman will be bridesmaids. All are sisters of the bride-to-be. Dennis J. Hoffmann will be ringbearer.

Organizations—

Chi Omega Sorority will have its State Day luncheon at 2 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 20, in the Marott The speaker will be Miss

Alumnae Chapter, who will describe her visit to Paris last summer during the International Congress of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. She was

‘la member of the International ¢ |Fine Arts:Committee.

Miss Mary Holtman, Alumnae

i Chapter, and Miss Ellen Pickens,

Indiana University Chapter, are in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. James L. Miller and Mrs. Herbert Topee. Other chairmen are Mrs. Edward Wright, decorations} Mrs. L. J. Stahlhuth, tickets, and Mrs. Stephen Baker, publicity.

A benefit ticket sale to a Kautsky basketball game is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. The organization is selling a block of tickets for the Tuesday night game between the

My Day— Condon Attack Called Unwise

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

proceedings of the House U. Condon),

Communist influence, just the opposite.

the ards, protection of this country and {whose reputation seems to have been established not only by investigation, but by his actions during and since the war. He belongs, as many American scientists do, to the AmericanSoviet Science Society. But mere membership in a scientific organization including Soviet scientists is no proof that one of our citizens is Communistic. I am afraid this attack on Dr. Condon has given good material to those who, for their own rea(sons, wish to discredit any at{tack on real Communist activlities which are carried on under | cover. 3 It is” therefore unwise, unjust and really subversive in its ef- | fect.

ITSC Unit Meets

Mrs. Noble Reynolds was the speaker at the meeting of the Trans-Jordan Chapter of the ITSC today in the 38th St. Branch of the Merchants National Bank.

Club Anniversary The Lae Tare Club celebrated its 40th anniversary recently with a dinner at the Central Hall Coffee Shop. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Raymond Nolls was the honor)

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Mar. 10— It seems to me that the current UuAmerican Activities Committee (as directed. against Dr. Edward instead of giving people confidence that the committee is really trying to destroy is doing

Here is a scientist, now head of National Bureau of Standwho has worked for the

Kautskys . and the Sheboygan Redskins inthe Butler University Fieldhouse. Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Ways and Means Committee chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Gordon R. Abbott, Fredric L. Barrows, E. Hobart Burgan and Alex J. Kertis Jr. The cdmmittee will have a booth in Block's Saturday and Monday. Proceeds

a piano for the Magjon County Guardian's Home.

Mrs. Homer Kivett, 3410 E. Ninth St., will entertain the On-Ea-Ota Club at a noon lunchéon tomorrow.

The Beta Delphian Club will elect officers at its meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. C. Kiefer Ober, 9800 Allisonville Road. -

The Current Events Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Charles Butler, 506 Bosart Ave. Mrs. C. F. Daniel will assist. Mrs. E. P. Messick and Mrs. W. P. Manthey will present the program.

The Beta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m., tomorrow in the YWCA. A travel film will follow the business meeting.

Society Will Meet At 7:30 P. M. Today

The American-Scandinavian Society will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the 38th St. branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. John A. Clark is program chairman. The hostesses will be Mesdames R. L. Sorensen, Earnest W. Lundeen, John ° Sorenson, Wenda Johnson and Urban Hendrickson, Miss Isabel Drummond and Miss Frances Moder.

Auxiliary to Meet

The Maennerchor Ladies Auxiliary will have a card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeum. Mrs. William Hubert and Mrs. Alfred Nachtriev will be

guest,

(hostess. Friday is to be guest day.

Luncheon Will Celebrate Chi Omega State Day

pi

ghen-Courtney photo. Hoffmann announce , will be married on Apr. 3 to E.

Miss Margaret Elaine Brown Will Be Married In Ceremony Today in Beech Grove Church

The best man is to be Robert J. Smith, and the ushers will be Edward. J. Galm, Robert Meiners, Robert L. Mulhall and William F. MacLeod. Miss Hoffmann attended Butler University. She is a graduate of the St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing. The prospective bridegroom'is a student at Butler and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity.

» ” o Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Du Granrut, 7001 Broadway, anounce the engagement of their daughter, Mirfam Frances, to Joseph M. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Palmer, 6122 Grandview Dr. Miss Du Granrut is attending Western College, Oxford, O. The bridegrom-to-be attended Purdue and Butler Universities and the University of Cincinnati. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. } No date has been set for the wedding.

” » s Miss Mary K. Carroll and John C. Fox will be married on May 1 in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

_ BRIDETOBE—Miss Mary K. Carroll will be Saturday, May | in the chapel of SS. Peter and Paul

{Daily Chores

C. Fox on Cathedral.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Carroll, 1815 N, Delaware St., are the parents of the prospective bride. Mr. Fox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox, 2330 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs.. T. W. Fox will be the matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Carroll is to be the bridesmaid. Mr. Fox will be the best man and James H. Carroll will be the usher. ” Ed » Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Guerrini, 924 N. Graham Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Jack Kuhlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, 20 Pasadena 8t. No date has been set for the wedding. o » » Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lowden are at home now at 3366 Park Ave. following their wedding on Feb. 21 in the Speedway Lutheran Church. : The bride is the daughter of

'IMr.; and Mrs. Lawrence Caldwell,

3915 E. 12th St. She is the former Miss Freda Barrett. Mr. Lowden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lowden, Marcy Village.

Mrs. Alexander Sabo, 201 N. Holmes Ave., will entertain Alpha Chapter, Phi Gamma Sigma Sorority, for a social meeting tonight.

Alpha Chapter, Phi Tau Sorority, will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Orval Barnett, 1507 8. Emerson Ave.

A covered dish supper will be held tonight by Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis Sorority. Mrs. John Coyle will entertain.

A business meeting is scheduled at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by Lambda Chi Omega Sorority. The session’ will be in the Hotel Washington.

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co. Officers will be elected, and Miss Georgia Marie Vuturo will rovide music. The board will meet at 12:30 a. m.

house; and officers will be elected. Mesdames C. A. Hannah, W. J. Henshaw, Nathan E. Pearson and Stanley H. McKay will be in charge.

will meet at 10:30 a. m. Mrs.

Rawls Ave. Mesdames Walter Summa

will be the speaker.

Park Ave. Mesdames

Attending will Clara White,

Schortemeier, Effie

Florence Lanham.

meet at 8:30 p. the YWCA.,

Chorus to Sing

The group will also entertain the Centenary . Church's Woman's Council next Wednesday. .

Plan Card Party

The Ladies’ Society of the Saenger Chor will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Saturday at 531 E. 13th St.

Vacationers Return

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, 1616 N. Pennsylvania St. have returned from a two months

vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Gamma | §

The Monday Club will meet at|-

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club will have a covered

dish luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorow in the Butler University chapter | 0 Be Held

Two chapters of the ITSC will Chapter, meet tomorow. The Aloha Chapter

|Donald Alexander and Mrs. Norof the event will be used to buy pert Osborn will be hostesses for the session at 5544 Madison Ave. Miss Magdalena Fred will speak. The Flemish Flanders Chapter will meet at 7:45 p. m. at 5728 Hostesses will be

Thomas Riker and Herschell Lewis, and Mrs. John Thornburgh

The Loyalty Club will have a dinner meeting tonight in the home of Mrs, Mary E. Hare, 3415 be Fred Auck, Earl Robinson, Harry Morris, Morris Denny, Mabel Courtot and Elsie Noffke, Misses Sophie Lendorme, Hazel Folander, Clida Ulrick and

Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will

The Mothers Chorus of School 57, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Faye Silvers, will sing for the school PTA meeting tonight.

P. H. Ho photo. MARRIED—Mrs. Ben Weiss was Miss Eunice Tobak before her marriage on Feb. 15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tobak, 2833 Washington

Blvd., and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Weiss, 6249 N. Delaware St.

married to John

N

WEDN ESD

P..H.-Ho photo. |

Gre a AY, ZEEE

v

Mrs. Ralpn H,

Lightened By Study

Not all college students have theoretical minds. At least several in Indiana universities had the homemaker in mind when they worked out ways to simplify her. daily household chores. Lifting: and sliding a fTourpound iron through the thousands of motions which constitute the weekly family ironing is never likely to be a picnic for the housewife. that the little woman is making it even harder for herself. *

At least, Russell E. Hood Jr, a January graduate of the Indiana University School of Business, thinks so. And Hood, formerly of Indianapolis and now working in Evansville, ought to know for he's made a study of the pernicious household chore. Hood had watched his wife hoist several thousand pounds of steel during an ironing session without giving it- much thought. He set out by shooting movies of his wife ironing. He carefully

waste motion and seeking equipment and procedure changes.

Here's Way to Wash Windows More Quickly

By the time he got through he had a pretty good idea of how to make those collars smooth without undue wear and tear on the iron wielder. Item 1: Wear short sleeves. Those long sleeves are killers, skys Hood, continually needing to be pushed up and fraying on the nerves. Item 2: The conventional ironing board can stand some modifications. Hood devised a rectangular board 60 by 22 inches to replace the normal 54 by 15 inch one which tapers at the end to four inches. The rectangular board not only provided a better working space but created enough room to set the iron safely and conveniently on the end of the board. Item 3: Do something with that cord. What Hood did was to arrange a system of light-tension rubber bands connecting the cord to the end of the board. The bands kept the cord tant and from underneath the iron no matter which way ‘the iron was moved. It sharply reduced lost motion and the tiring frustration of fighting a contrary cord. . One other student in the course looked toward the home with an

Convention

Renendra Kumar Das, Calcutta; India, will be the guest speaker at the 23d annual convention of the Indiana State Daughters of Union, at 12:30 p. m, Saturday

Hotel Lincoln. . The members at the speakers table will be Mrs. Berl Anderson, Winchester; Mrs. Walter Winkler, Lebanon; Mrs. Curtis Marshall,

ray, Columbus; Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, R. C. Bryant, A. B.

Clarence J. Finch.

Mrs. L. J. Davis and Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier will give a program of organ and piano music during the luncheon and Miss Helen Kendall Crandall, Miss Booker and Edward Zombara will present

noon. Miss Christine Houseman White will be the accompanist.

are luncheon chairmen. Mésdames Walter Baxter, Sulton and William Clifford. Mrs. Finch is convention committee heads are Mesdames Walter Baxter, Fred Sulton and William Clifford.

Sunshine Club Elects Officers

“Mrs. D. C, Jolly was elected president of the Children's Sunshine Club, at a recent meeting of the group. Other officers elected are Mrs. 8. R. Lovick and Mrs. George Newton, first -and second vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Straughn, Mrs. T. G. Evard and Mrs. Frank Bird, recording, corresponding and membership secretaries; Mrs. W. J. Overmier, treasurer, and Mrs. W, B. Peak and Mrs. W, J. Weaver, directors at large. 7 The installation will be held une,

» a.

the

in the Travertine Room of the

Madison; Mrs. George Shannon, Terre Haute; Miss Mildred Mur-

Glick, J, B. Vandaworker and

a musical program in the after-

Mrs. Finch is convention chairman, and Mesdames Austin Flinn, E. W. Emerick and Loren Tracey Other convention committee heads are Fred

eye toward lightening labor. He discovered that windows could be washed better and quicker with a brush. He" also threw

a chamois did the job faster and neater. s # o “Fox Women. Qnly” is the sign posted outside I. U.’s newest 12weeks course, which begins in Bloomington this week. The class, which will meet each Monday until May 24, Nursing Education

® Words can’t describe it. You you lift a cup of this marvelous new Chase & Sanborn to your lips, you'll exclaim with delight! You'll agree with those who call it, “the finest coffee money can buy 1” Get from your grocer, :

analyzed the film, striking out|Wilhite

away the drying rag, finding that

is the Division's course in baby care for expectant mothers. Open to women in the Bloomington area, the noncredit, free course will be directed by Miss Frances Orgain, assistant China, Greece, Holland and India.

«.dT6 THE IMPROVED GHASE

Furst, 987 N. Ritter Ave., hostess Mrs. A. E. Fallender, 4455 Lane, hostess. Phyllis Wheatley —T7:45 p. m. March 22. Phyllis

.- | Wheatley YWCA.,

a = - ” . Plans for the state convention in May are being discussed by. the state board of the Indiana League of Women Voters, meeting today and tomorrow in the YWCA. -

Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Marion, presided at a meeting of the State Convention Committee earlier today, while Mrs. C. B. Durham. directed a gathering of the State Budget. Committee. They will report following a din{ner tonight in the YWCA. 5 The session tomorrow will be

But it now appearsidevoted to the items to be in-

cluded in the state program for 1940-50. Mrs. John L. H. Fuller will preside.

Open House Held By Club Members:

The Nature Study Club held open house at the cabin in Woollen’s Garden Sunday. The Bird Committee. members were in charge of the program. Slides of spring birds were sh oe : , Arthur Beard the hostess and she was assited by Mrs. Rachel Scott and Miss Mary

Luncheon Planned,

Mrs. William Christena, 678 E. 44th St., ‘will be hostess. to - the

her home. Mrs. W. J. Engle and Mrs. William Hoover are luncheon chairman.

professor of public health nurse ing. Topics to be covered ' range from formulae to the intricacies of‘ three-cornered pants.

DePauw Students Write Cook Book Are cook books worth a scholarsifp? Students in the auw

University Home Economics department thought so. They have compiled and published a campus recipe book and with the receipts sent a check tor $400 . to the American Home Economics Association covering a full scholarship for a European student to study in America. . The International Scholarship Fund, set up last year for foreign home economics students to study in the United States, was initiated by the association for further understanding between the U. 8S. and foreign countries.’ To obtain funds for the scholarships, college home economics clubs ' throughout ‘the country were called upon to make contributions. The average $400 scholarship is made up of contributions of from six to eight clubs. The DePauw club's full scholarship was obtained from the proceeds of * the departmental ledited “DePauw's: Favorite Reeipes.” © The cook ‘books contained ‘more. than ‘100 recipes supplied by students, faculty and administration members. They were sold in Greencastle bookstores and on the campus by club members, Scholarships to American Universities are awarded students by an AHEA committee. Students studying in the: states this year include scholarship holders from

ITS NEW... 75 ur 0F THIS WORLD

MAR. 10, 19481:

Cheer Broadcasters: Friday - In.

Busy going to of other Hawks, be St., plans local and

Hom High

By RU" NEW 3 country are Spokesn was SO £00 needlecraft. Budget-minc Co. Center made stitch of the cost Doris Gr wife of a Vv herself her gloating ov! was going draperies. Louise 8 with leisur saved on he spend on sh She is on h the eight-le by the Sing sewers. Everywhe

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their famili items, Mrs manager © largest se said. In he ager she h thing like i “Attendar about 200 p she said, classes goin ter we can the women

Prize Add

INDIA have in ma . Reflect enfries is tb offering $1 tional prize Business the sewing anapolfs w sewing tr throughout

New Yorl National

Women find The T rich in priz isfaction. . and a seco! fered in "ea ing classifi Garment: here are se judging in First place gets $100, The Times The cre: winning fi tional will expense tri All you The Time: clip out tl and mail { Editor, Th 214 W. M apolis 9. Then bri Apr. 19 to which will Times. Tt Judged the

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