Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1948 — Page 14
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IN THE GALLERY AT TENNIS TOURNEY —The women's singles competition in the Western Amateur | Tennis Championships at the Woodstock Club yesterday afternoon drew support, despite the steaming weather, {from a number of Indianapolis women and their quests. Photography fans dotted | [upper left photo} was Miss Lucy Landers (extreme right]. With her (in nd of photo) are Mrs. Fisk Landers
the gallery. One of them
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tennis Fans Brave Simmering Weather To Watch Matches At The Vorort Club
Pe
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1948
(eft) and Mrs. Wilson Mothershead (directly behind Lucy). Talking over the play (center cholo) are Mrs. Norman ! erry Jr. (left) and Mrs. George Whittlesey. Watching from the shade of their box (photo at right) are Miss Elizabeth Munce (center) and Mrs. John Holliday (right) and their guest, Mrs. Lorne C. Reynolds Jr., Sen
Marino, Cal.
Equal Rights Amendment Backed by BPW
By VIRGINIA DIXON, Times Special Writer
i
Women’s Clubs’ convention went
{ FT. WORTH, Tex, July 7 — The Business and Professional
into today's session with a united
front to work for passage of an equal rights amendment to the
v. 8. Constitution.
{ A minor rift had developed earlier this week when instructed Alabama delegates rebelled against approving the recommendation
Organizations—
GOP Group Announces Chairmen
| Co eé chairmen for the s Woman's RepublicClub have been announced by rs. C. Dolly Gray, president. { Mrs. Harold O. Burnett will Head the nfembership committee; rs. Frank T. Millis, publicity; , Otto L. Klauss, ways and means: Mrs, Oliver Starr, hostesses; Miss Genevieve Brown, house committee; Mrs. Martha Saulcy, telephone; Mrs. George F. Kleder, decorations; Mrs. Paul F. Dowell, reservations and tickets,
made by outgoing president, Miss Sally Butler, Indianapolis lawyer. But it quickly lost in an overwhelming vote approving Miss Butler's recommendation.
The drive of the 2200 clubs in the country will be directed towards’ the 81st Congress as the federation seeks passage and ratification. of the amendment by two-thirds of the states during a three-year period.
Meanwhile, there were two candidates for the position which will be vacated by Miss Butler. Dr. K. Frances Scott, Northampton, Mass., and Mrs. Nina Horton Avery, Richmond, Va., have been nominated for president. Their names were released following a closed session of the nominating commitfee. Attention of the legislation committee*of the convention was directed toward working for re-establishment of the six re-
and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, parliamentarian. The next meeting of the club will be Sept. 16.in.the.Columbia Club when Hobert Creighton, Republican nominee for governor, will speak. Republican candidates will be guests at the meeting.
Mrs, Albert Stover and Mrs. Paul Cook will, be co-hostesses for the social hour of the Mad-den-Nottingham Unit. American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday night in the post home. Robison will preside at a business session before the social hour,
Alpha Sigma Cha Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, "held a business meeting last night in the home of Mrs. Ida Mae Arkins, 1653 Ringgold Ave.
The Mothers and Daughters Benefit Club will sponsor a card party at 1:45 p. m. Friday in the Meridian Room of “he Colonial Furniture Co.
Beta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Ober buildg.
Mrs. Tib Dreiss, 4619 N. Pennsylvania 8t., will entertain members of the Garden Study Club at a 1:30 p. m. luncheon Friday in the Meridian Hi.ls Country Club. ———————————————
Return From West Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Brown, 5425 N. Meridian St., and their daughters, Lucinda and Priscilla,
fornia.
gional offices of the Women's Bureau, U. 8, Department of Labor. The offices were abolished this year when Congress failed to allocate the $63,000 needed for operation, The legislation committee said the regional offices provided valuable {information concerning work of U. §. women, A suggestion of. the public affairs committee chairman, Mrs. Sara Sparks, New York, also was expected to bring some sort of recommendation. Mrs, Sparks urged women to take the initiative in bringing about ° lower prices, She vecommended the committee take steps to find better buying practices, lower prices and sound credit “as necessary steps to . decrease inflation in every American community.” . The Canadian BPW Federation president, Miss Margaret Hyndman, Toronto, was impressed by the serious manner of American business women. A visitor to the convention here, Miss Hyndman, said the efficient and business like operation of the U. 8. convention was a revelation to her. In yesterday's session members
cussion.
Barred From Bars
tend bar in Minnesota as the result of a State Supreme Court
, have returned from a trip to Cali- ruling, but, they are. pérmitted to
work in bars as waitresses.
—————
SRR
A ——
Putting Away Time for Wool Blankets
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One good idea is to have us seal t BAGS. These bags you can use
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hem in the new transparent C again and again, Reasonable cost.
ANOTHER SPECIAL SERVICE by PROGRESS LAUNDRY
Telephone MA rket 2431 and routeman will call
UTE OF LAUNDERING
approved universal military training, ‘but only after a long dis-
MINNEAPOLIS—Women can't
Voters League Plans Meeting In Kokomo
The first of a series of state meetings for” representatives of local units of the Indiana League of Women Voters will be held tomorrow in Kokomo at the farm home of Mrs. John P. Pennell. Members of the state board, in addition to local league presidents and program co-ordinators, will attend. Those from Indianapolis will include Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, state president; Mrs. Arthur Medlicott, head of the Indianapolis League, Mesdames John K. Goodwin, Frank Cox, William Snethen, Lawrence Dorsey and Lowell Thomas. Featuring the afternoon session will be the formulation of questions to be asked all state legislature candidates. Decisions about the wording of questions to legislative candidates on home rule, an improved penal system for Indiana, legislative reapportionment and the merit system for governmental employees] will be made. - The morning will be devoted to discussions of the job of a local league president, led by Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Goodwin, state program co-ordinator, will head the discussion of the duties of a local program director,
Round-Table Talks Are Scheduled
Assisting Mrs. Fuller will be Mrs. Joseph Taylor of Logansport who will‘discuss the job of a local league president in relation to finance; Mrs, Drysdale ‘Brannon of Marion, public relations, and Mrs. Snethen, Mrs. Russell Beck, Michigan City; Mrs. Don Datisman, Gary; Mrs. M. O. Lundt, Elkhart, and Mrs. C. F. McKinney, Culver, organization, field work and expansion. State board members who will explain program {tems to the local program co-ordinators are Mrs. George Hammerschmidt, Crown Point, voters’ service; Mrs. Brannon, state legislative activities; Mrs. Cox, home rule amendment; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, penal survey; Mrs. Norman Fox, La Porte foreign policy and United Nations, and Mrs. Dorsey and Mrs. Roy Street, Lafayette, economic welfare. Round-table discussions on cooperation with other organizations, led by Mrs. Norman Johanning of Richmond, and the league's policy of nonpartisanship, led by Mrs. Austin Clifford of Bloomington, will close the meeting.
Mrs. Denny Elected
Mrs. Roy E. Denny, 971, West Drive, Woodruff Place, was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Optometric Association at the recent convention in San Francisco. She
is a for-
the Auxiliary to the Indian® Optometric Associ ation and a for-
Mrs. Denny
mer national officer. Dr. and Mrs. Denny attended the San Francisco convention and are touring the west en route home. He is president of the Indiana Optometric Association.
Blind Sculptors
NEY YORK — Sightless girls and womefi from 5 to 76 years old are trying their hands at sculpture and literature in addition to learning household arts in the recafption department of the Lighthouse of the New York Association for the Blind.
She’s an Engineer
PHILADELPHIA — Drexel Institute of Technology awarded a mechanical engineering degree to a woman for the first time in history when Mrs. Lillian McFadden Jay of Philadelphia received her diploma.
Thirsty Japanese OSAKA, Japan—Japanese officlals here were swamped with thirsty women job applicants after an advertisement for sake (rice wine) The women
mer president of].
The Bridal Scene—
urday in Sweeney Chapel at Butler University. Attending the supper, which will follow the wedding rehearsal, will be Mr. and Mrs. George W. Arnold, parents of the bride-groom-to-be; Mrs. Gale Rozelle, Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Miss Barbara Lea Webb, Miss Hildred Tarvin, Wendell Phillips, Willlam K. Whitten and Kenneth Bayless. » ” ” Mrs. Michael J. Kelly, 321 W. 30th St., announces the approaching marriage of her daugher, Joan, to Joe L. Wyand. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wyand, 5148 Pleasant Run Pkwy. * The marriage ceremony will be read at 11:30 o'clock the morning of Aug. 17 in Holy Angels Catholic Church. = #” o
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Fricke, married Friday in the First Baptist Church of Benton, Ark. will live at 1004 Langston St., Memphis, Tenn. Mrs, Fricke, the former Miss Lucile Scott, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Scott of Columbus, Ind, and Mr. Fricke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke, 7002 Broadway; ¥ # Miss Phyllis Gram *will be in the home of Miss Helga Nepple, 3504 - Guilford -‘Ave.. Miss Grams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Grams, 5643 Washington Blvd., will be married to Robert W. "Weeks July 24 in Sweeney Chapel at Butler’ University. . Guests at the shower will:be Mrs. Richatd A. Glenn, Lafayette; Mrs. Richard Hovda, Chicago; Miss Nancy Hoover, Rensselaer; Miss Virginia Carrol, Knightstown, and Misses Minxie ‘Harrison, Barbara Shanéberger, Sally Rich and Flo Ann McMullen, 8 = u A linen shower will be given by Mrs. Leonard H. Ray, 1201 N. Bancroft Ave., tomorrow night in honor of Miss Rebecca Willoughby whose marriage to Lawrence Keaton will be July 17. Guests will be Mrs. Preston Painter of Rushville, Mrs. George Coffin, Mrs. Ernest Minniear, and Misses Marian Bey, Blanche Firth and Cecelia ‘Buchman; ” » 8
1621 Leonard St. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores Mae, and Al Martin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Martin Sr., Winslow. The wedding will be Sept. 25 in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. .
YOUR MANNERS—
Situation: You go to visit friends who have recently moved to a place that to you seems inconvenient and too far from town. Wrong Way: Say, “It's nice out here, but not for me. I don't see how you stand it, being so far from everything. And don't you get terribly lonely?” Right Way: Keep your doubts and personal preferences out of : your comments. Admire what -therp is to admire enthusiastically and’let it » 3 tha
x
ww Situation: You go to a hospital to visit a friend and find a “No visitors” sign on the door. : Wrong Way: Walk into the friend's room, anyway, since you are a clese friend, feeling the sign is meant for others. Right Way: Ask the nurse on duty to say that you have called, or leave a note for the patient. But don't insist on visiting. . . » Situation: You” say in a business letter, “I will let you know immediately about such-and-such.” Wrong Way: Take your time about writing the fol-low-up letter. Right Way: Keep your _promise. If you cannot give the information needed,
drink as mucs'as they pleased.
ers wanted the b if they could
Betty Jo Harms, Fiance Will Be Honor Guests
Pre-nuptial news includes a supper honoring an engaged couple and the announcements of engagements. Miss Betty Jo Harms and George William Arnold will be the honor guests tonight at a buffet supper in the home of Miss Harms’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Harms, 6209 Norwaldo Ave. Miss Harms and Mr. Arnold will be married at 7:30 p. m, Sat-
feted at a kitchen showeri July 19],
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Kempe,|
Bridge— Contract Can Be ; Defeated
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority
TODAY’S hand, which was played in the world championship masters individual tournament, is one of the most sensational hands to come out of a championship tournament. I happened to kibitz George Rapee, New York, when he played the hand. It certainly looked as if West was correct in doubling the Sour age con-
a4 $i :
tract, and six of the nine vlayers who held the West hand did double. Against Rapee the six of ‘clubs was opened. East did not put up the king. He played the 10-spot, so South won with the jack. The queen of spades was led and won by West with the king. West returned the queen of hearts, Rapee won, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed the small club in dummy with the four of spades. » ” »
HIS NEXT play was a diamond to the ace, then a small diamond was returned, won in dummy with the queen and the king of diamonds cashed, on which Rapee discarded his last club. Then a small heart was ruffed ; At this point he was down to the jack, 10, seven and six of
the ace, nine, eight and three. Rapee led the jack of spades, and no matter how West played, he could make only two more spade tricks. If he took the jack, he would have to give West another spade trick. If he ducked, declarer would lead the seven of spades.
The hand was discussed a great deal, as to whether or not any defense would defeat it, and I believe that the following play, which was not made by any West player, will defeat the contract. Lead the king of spades, and when it holds, continue with the
cannot ruff a club or get in two club finesses. However, I do: not think that any good player . would suggest that line of defense without knowing the hand.
Butler Bowl Boxholders
Season boxholders for Stars Under the Stars series which will open Saturday night in the Butler Bowl at 8: 30 o'clock include
helt guests Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Eveleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Albert hav and Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Murray. Other boxholders include the Acme-Evans Co., City Becurities Corp., the Claypool Hotel, Empire Life and Accident Insurance Co. and the Gibson Also holding boxes for the summer musical season are the In-
Indianapolis = Railways, & -Co., Sears Roebuck & Co, the Severin Hotel, Stark Wetzel
My Day— Co-operation
Women in Legion
trump, while West was down to >,
nine of spades. Now declarer |
the) -
dianapolis Power & Light Co. Kingan|
Is Essential In Europe
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y,, July 7— Yugoslavia certainly seems to be in a very difficult position. Trying to persuade the USSR that it is not 4 in agreement with what has been said by the Cominform must be quite a formidable. achievement. There is no question that § the Yugoslavs have a great admiration for. Soviet communism. They are not opposed to Soviet ‘political theories, and are even willing to follow. I happen to think that their desires could be achieved quite as well under democracy as under communism, but they will have to find this out as time goes on. Meanwhile, there is no question that the USSR should be willing to join in economic cooperation not only with those
on her borders, but with all the states of Europe. Every country in Europe
needs to work with all the other countries, and there must be a flow of goods in both directions.
The American Legion has 250,
Men and Women—
By ERNEST E. BLAU CTING IS ONE great profession in which women have proved themselves the equal of men. That's because acting is instinctive with them, In fact, life for .a gal is one long act. She always feels. she’s: inthe spotlight when she appears in public; people watch what she wears.and
walks and whom she walks
face, pose, make an impression, chirp in expressive accents, make with her hands and generally try to present herself romantically and socially all the time. She has to look as sparkling and interested as all getout when somé male bore talks on and on to her about his firm's market for bolts and nuts in Reading, Pa: When she meets a homely ac-
like, she has to exclaim rapturously, “How charming to see you, Hilda! How lovely you look, my pear SHE HAS ” io through all this because a gal fives her whole life on a personal basis—much more so than a man. Appearances and words mean more to her. She needs them to sell HERSELF. + Mest mén don’t have to do that—they- just have to -sell their services. So a man can shoulder his: way around Pretty bluntly, as long as he does Mis job and produces an “ineome.
000 women members.
‘But a babe has to make
how she wears it, how she. .
with. She must. paint her :
quaintance whom she doesn’t
Greater Poser—Woman or Man?
her way by ingratiating her self, by playing a part with face and voice. As she talks . to Oswald, she’s always subse consciously wondering, “What is he thinking of me?’ One writer has. observed,
“No woman laughs at a man’s jokes more heartily | than a woman who has & perfect set of teeth,” i
Years Are No Bar To Youthful Ideas
YORKSHIRE, England — Mrs, Ellen Walker, who "keeps house for her 73-year-old bachelor son at their éoftage inthe "Yorkshire village of Breton, is ‘one of England's oldest women. She recently took an automobile to London and has been hoping to ride in ‘an airplane ever since. She has eight children, 16 great - grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
/
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Send t the sprin 52 pages formatio Printed: ; To ord fon Boal low,
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No. 8351
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