Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1948 — Page 14

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PAGE 1

PTA Members Get Into

MILDRED KOSCHMANN Y HAS become wor

for three West Side mothers.

But they love it more and |

more every day . . . and

they're giving all their spare %

time to it. Since early this summer Mesdames L. H, Sims, Perry Kinney and Floyd Smith have been speeding up the washing and ironing, hurrying their meal planning and breaking away from their housework so they could spend several hours a week at the School 46 playground at Reisner and Miller Sts.

They're three of the school’s

PTA members who are helping |

neighborhood children have fun. Previously, smaller children in che vicinity of the school had to play at home because they couldn’t cross heavily traveled streets alone to go to the Rhodius Park play area. But Mrs, ©dward Leak, 1442 S. Harding St. recreational chairman for School 46 last year, and Mrs. Wayne Kern, president of the group, led a drive for a regularly maintained playground in the neighborhood. And they didn’t stop until they succeeded.

» s = THE PARK Department has employed Mrs. Annie: Davidson, another West Sider, to supervise play and handicraft work on the grounds at School 48. And Mesdames Sims, Kinney and Smith volunteered to help —free gratis. These hot summer days often more than 100 youngsters from babies’ to fifth ‘and sixthgraders are sliding, playing ball, making sand houses or doing handicraft work at the school playground. . The mothers are kept busy seeing that the tots don't get hurt and showing the older boys and girls how to make stuffed animals, pot holders and various articles to keep little hands and minds busy. Mrs. 8ims, who lives at 1432 8S. Reisner 8t., has a slight edge on the others as far as helping out is concerned. The reasons: It's just a hop, skip and jump from her backyard to the playground. And she has just one little girl, Leslie Ann, to keep her busy.

» - » SHE gets up early in the morning, whizzes through her

My Day—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he Playground ‘Business’

PTA MOTHERS ENCOURAGE SUMMER FUN—Mts. L. H. Sims (left), Mrs. Floyd Smith (center), arid Mrs.

Perry Kinney are on hand to persuade Richard Dale Smith and Sylvia Kinney it's not such a long way down the slide. They are three of the mothers of Schoal 46's PTA Unit who assist several hours each#veek at the School 46 playrounds. Too young to slide but on the scene just the same are Leslie Ann Sims (back to the camera), Senda Sue &mith (fourth from left) and Patricia Louise Kinney (third from right).

work at home and then it's off to the playground for her and Leslie, At noon she often has time to do a little dusting or maybe start something for dinner while the kiddies are at lunch. But then it's back to the playground for a couple more hours, Mrs. Kinney, 1527 8. Richland 8t., and Mrs. Smith, 1434 + 8. Reisner St, each have three good excuses to spend a little more time at home. Mrs. Kin-

‘Human Rights’ Is One Of Her Favored Topics

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 12—Late Thursday evening I got back te Hyde Park; and it was hard to believe that I had only left here

Tuesday morning, had gone all

the way to Phoenix, Ariz, and

back, seen my oldést granddaughter married and done a great

many things Thursday Modern life certainly makes

ground in a short time, but I wonder if it gives us time really to appreciate all that we see and

hear.

Thursday evening I .was the opening lecturer in the course of lectures of the Institute of Arts and Sciences, which is run every

summer at Columbia University. There were teachers present from all parts of the country and they were a remarkably responsive audience. I was asked to talk about.human rights from the world point of view, which is one of the subjects I like best. I think that we, in this country, need to be reminded frequently ‘that human rights all over the world are desperately important to us here at home, since violation of human rights in Germany undoubtedly was one of the first signs of the beginning of World War IL

THE speech made recently In

the United Nations Security Coun-

cil by the representative front Syria seems to me an outrageous one. The Arabs have just defied the efforts of Count Bernadotte, who has been trying to mediate between the Arab peoples and the

State of Israel.

The Arabs know quite well that no atom bombs need to be used against them, and it is insulting for the representative from Syria to talk in the way he did in the

Security Council.

If arms were supplied equally

in New York.

it possible to cover a great deal of

the results would be. But they seem to assume that the world powers will not want to see war going on in their parts of the world and they actually dare the great powers to intervene to keep the peace. This seems to me brash beyond words. If the great powers actually decided to use joint efforts to keep the peace, the Arabs would shortly find themselves in an extremely difficult situation, even if no bombs were dropping on their heads. ; They know this just as well as the other powers do. It is their sense of security in the fact that the great powers will not attempt to coerce by force a weaker group of people which makes them dare to talk in the way in which the representative from Syria did. One cannot help but grieve that people can be so foolish as not to want to extend a truce and really try to come to a negotiated agreement, which would certainly have been fair because both sidés are being heard by the world as a whole.

Returns From Kansas

Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 3663 N. Pennsylvania 8t., has returned from a three weeks’ visit in Chanute, Kas.

‘Veteran’ Nurse WASHINGTON -— Lt. Cmdr.

to the two nations, the Arabs Irene Shelley has been in the U. probably know equally well what|8S. Navy Nurse Corps for 20 years.

ilnty

ney has three children to keep her busy—Perry Martin, 9; Sylvia, 4, and Patricia Louise, 2. And taking care of Owen Russell, 8; Richard, 4, and Senda Sue, 18 months, takes quite a bit of Mrs. Smith's time, too. But whenever possible, these two mothers with their six youngsters go to the playgrounds at least once or twice a week to help out. Often if they can't get away from the

Bridge— Safety Play

Assures

This Slam

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America's Card Authority A PERSON laid up in a hospital appreciates flowers and books, but a columnist also appreciates material for his column. Just before I came out of Memorial Hospital in New York recently, my former staff of the American Contract Bridge |

South West. North Bast 20 Pass 30 Pas 36 Pass 44 Pam SN.T. Pam Pam Pan Opening—¢ J

League sent me five unusual bridge hands, the first of which I am giving you today. It was contributed by Dan Mahoney, an official scorer of the league, and a very good player. Mahoney, a witty Irishman, said, “After getting into six no trump, I had to make it, because I was playing in a mixed pair event.” Unfortunately for him, the opening lead of the jack of diamonds knocked out his appar-

ent entry into dummy. Now the question was, should he take the club finesse immediately?

8 ” ” WE CAN SEE that if he did, it would not work. Mahoney, however, saw a simple safety play that would assure him of

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his contract. He led a spade from dummy, cashed the king and ace of

spades, then led the six of hearts, putting on dummy’s nine-spot. |

East saw that if he took the jack of hearts, the 10 would be an entry into dummy for MaRoney. If he refused the heart, declarer would discard his two

house, they make up for it by sending materials all cut out for the children to use in the handicraft work. » H ” THURSDAY, Mrs. Davidson and her helpers will be even busier since they're having a picnic for all the youngsters at the playground. Eacn child is taking a note home to Mother, telling her to prepare a covered dish for him to bring and even inviting her to come along if

mn ii

By SUE BURNET{ A cool, fresh-looking outfit for scorching weather. The simple sun dress can be in two ' versions—with skirt banded or al in one fabric; the pert bolero is gay in a bright contrasting shade,

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she'd

their

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Times Pattern Se

like.

The playground supervisors will provide the cake and cold drinks.

After the picnic’'s over—or

maybe even before—all three of these mothers are going to squeeze still another item on daily work They're going to start their summer canning of fruits and vegetables. }

schedule.

But even canning isn't going

interfere with the

“play-

roice SF

ind ae “

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For tea

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{prospective bridegroom.

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Norma Oburn Chooses

'Evetta Smith Announces

Attendants

July 30 Is Date Set For Her Marriage | Miss Evetta J. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Lois Smith, 1380 Meadow Brook Drive, has announced the attendants for her marriage to Charles T. Corbin to be read at 7:30 p. m. July 30 in the Broadway Methodist Church. Mr. Corbin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -|Charles E. Corbin, 6052 Park Ave. The bride-to-be is a student at Butler University. Mr. Corbin attended Purdue University where he was a member of the Deita Tau Delta Fraternity and is now attending Butler. Miss Patricia Botkin will be the maid of honor and the Misses Janet Field, Janet Gillian, Marie Ehling, and Elaine Zaring will serve as bridesmaids. Best man will be Paul McCloud and the ushers will be James Ward Jr., Robert Steinhart, Robert Dossman and Jack Legan. Miss Janet Gillian, 5072 Norwaldo Ave., will entertain for the suture bride with a personal

The Bridal Scene— | Married

“lof

WED JULY 2—A ceremony read July 2 united Miss Jean Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Coleman, Burket Road, and James Harnish, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harnish

MONDAY, JULY 12, 194g Organizations— PEO Council | Plans Picnic

On July 20 }

Three Are Named To Arts Society

Four local organizations gy planning July picnics. The porey

Holliday House in Holligas

Park will be the scene of thy annual luncheon at 12:30 p. m. July Mrs. F. J. Wise is chairmay } | reservations.

Dr. Fabien Sevitzky,

PEO Council o

the Indianapolis § :

Orchestra; Jack C. Hatfielq, 4. rector of the Civic Theater, ng Wilbur D. Peat, director of thy Herron Art Institute, have bee named hosarary members of {hy

Norman L. Schneider is rc of the local chapter. :

of Noblesville.

Okeys to Give

shower at 7:30 p. m. esos! Bridal Dinner

Guests will include Mrs. Smith} Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Okey,

will and Mrs. Corbin, mother of the|,niortain with a bridal dinner]

{Friday in their home in honor of;

the mother of the bride-to-be, 9

36 North Oakland Ave,

The national society will yp, represented in Wednesday's ges. sions of the Democratic Nation Convention by Mrs, Corneliy Vanderbilt Whitney who will py guest soloist. Mrs. Whitney f; currently vice president of ty Washington chapter of the 0 ciety.

Recently elected officers of thy Phi Chapter, Alpha Omiergy

Others who will attend are the, ; "4, gnter, Dorothy, and the Alpha Sorority, are Mrs. J. Viay

attendants of the bride-to-be and the Misses Gloria Novak, Martha

tricia * maxam and Mary Zierz. Also attending the shower will be Misses Joanne Barnard, Norma Gerth, and Bobbie Jo Isaacs. Another shower will be given for the bride-to-be by the bridesmaids in the home of Miss Marie Ehling, 6242 Park Ave., at 7:30 p. m., July 23. A bridal dinner for the attendants will be given July 29 in the home of the future bride following the wedding rehearsal.

Bridal Attendants

Attendants for the marriage of Miss Norma Von Oburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Oburn, 5920 Central Ave. to John Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts, 3232 Central Ave., have been selected. The wedding willl; take place Sept. 19 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The maid of honor will be Miss Margaret Sigler. Serving as bridesmaids will be Mrs, John C. Van Horn, Midland, Mich., sister of the future bride; Mrs. William C. Cain, Lafayette; Miss Jane Briner, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Patricia Henning. Willlam F. Boyd will be the best man and-the ushers will be John F. Wild III, John C. Van Horn, Midland, Mich.; George E. Oburn, brother of the bride-to-be, and Richard A. Hutchison. = = = Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold Pee, 4019 Carrollton Ave., have

announced the engagement and {approaching marriage of their daughter, Margot Suzanne, to Henry Nathan Sauer Jr. Mr. Sauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nathan Sauer, 3033 N. Sherman Drive. The wedding will take place July 24 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. The Rev. V. D. Ragan will officiate.

{prospective 3 : Richard Thomas. Mr. Thomas is Cress, vice president; Mrs. F Pettijohn, Marilyd Griffith, ah the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. White, secretary; Mrs. Beatrig dred Mcintyre, Nancy Crow, Fay Stewart, 3409 North Capitol Ave. Prinee, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys §, u Clark, reporter, and Mrs. Chal

bridegroom,

The dinner will follow the wedding rehearsal. Miss Okey ahd Mr. Thomas will Saturday in the Hillside Christian Church. } Guests ' will be Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Okey and Miss Beverly Okey; Mr, and Mrs. John Thomas and son, James; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Toth, Miss Rose Marie Lepper and Robert Edwards. Out-of-town guests include Mr. and Mrs. Walter Okey Jr., Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesp Thomas, | their daughter and son, Betty Township High School, Wan and Bobby, all of Brownsburg; Miss Corda Lawson, Mrs.

Rex Bomhold,

nburg.

Alpha Chi Omegas Plan Box Supper

The summer home of

University Chapter Chi Omega

and A. Lee Clifford and Miss

Belle Barnes are on the commit-

tee for the event.

Dr. Zeller to Speak To Youth Council

Dr. Charles A. Zeller, director of the Indiana Council of Mental

be married

and her daughter, Sharon, Peoria, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, Ed-

Miss Esther Yancey at Traders Point will be the scene, July 31, of a box supper to be given by the Indiana Alpha Sorority. Honor guests will be prospective IU students. Both alumnae and active members. of the sorority will attend. : Mesdames Edward Rucinski, Helen Colglazier, Wayne Evans

David Lindsay, president; Mrs, Dore al

lotte Callon, delegate to thy council, The new officers wen installed by Mrs. Caroline Seni. ney, honorary member of Pj chapter, ‘and grand president gf the sorority. On July 24 in Lebanon tly chapter will have a family picnk, Regular meetings of the organi zation will be resumed in Septem. ber. . The annual guest day party of the Kappa Chapter, Delta Si Kappa Sorority, will be held at p. m. today in the Frankl

maker. )

Hanover; ' N Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega Chi}

will meet Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Loren Edmundson, 35% E. 10th St. : &

The Blue Flower Garden is holding a picnic meeting Woollen's Gardens at 1 p. Thursday. Each member wil ring a box lunch to be sold a auction. Following the lunches Mrs. Harlan Craig will addres the organization on “Birds.” M Robert Andrews is hostess fg the event. !

teria. Mrs. Joseph Werner, chal man for the breakfast, has a nounced that tickets for the even will be sold by members from 1 a. m. tc 2 p. m., today through Friday in the cafeteria.

Ila

[row in the

lof officers.

and Miss Janet Poe, Henderson, Ky., cousins of the prospective bride, will serve as bridesmaids. Another cousin of Miss Poe, Penny K. Hebb, will be the flower girl. Alonzo Sauer, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will be the best man and the ushers will ‘be Thomas Miller, Edward Tep-| !pig, Ray Miller, Jack Chadwick, and Don Heck, Lafayette. Miss Janis Ritchey will give a shower in her home, 666 E. 66th St., at 7:30 p. m. Friday for the prospective bride. Guests will include the Misses Connie Anderson, Mary Eleanor Davis, Sue Fehlinger, Barbara Sue Hanna, Nancy Palm, Betty Jean Jones, Carolyn Stelle, Ann Tripp, Joanne

Thompson, June Sargent, Barbara Beldon, and Cora Jane Lowe.

Tudor Alumnae Head Memorial Fund Drive

Mrs. William 8. Hall, president of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association, and Mrs. J. Perry Meek, president of the Tudor Hall Par-| ents Association, are in charge, of a drive to establish a memorial

formation; free gift pattern printed in book. To order pattern or our

Fashion Book, use the coupon below.

214 W. Maryldna St. Indianapolis 9.

Yosing clubs on the queen and No, BS i Price 25¢ Jac of spades, d Biavcnsenss seven-odd. Pages AN make Fashion Book, Price 25c. ‘Guatemalan Party ame To Have Dinner BUSI i er ei Trees

Miss Florence Geisler, recently returned from an extensive tour)

ner party in her home, 2267 N. Dearborn 8t. She will have as her guests Mrs. Paula Traub, Mrs. Benjamin Aufderheide and Fran-

Guatemala tour. | Other guests will be Mesdames!| Ralph Brydon, Stanhope Easter- | day and Mary Jane Headley, Misses Elizabeth Rawls, Mabel Le Fevre and Emma C. Ronecker and Don Aufderheide.

I ‘ | ; : | Women Legislators | . COPENHAGEN — Twenty-four! women are among the 225 mem; | {bers of the Rigsdag in Denmark. |

: Stock Held by Women.

{

{48 per cent of the stock in rail-|

roads in this country.

| City seveessssess State.......

of Guatemala, will entertain at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow with a ain Stage Star Honored |

ITHACA, N. Y. — Stage Star| {Gertrude Lawrence recently re-| ceived an honorary degree of| {Doctor of Fine Arts from Ithaca

cis Hueber, who were also on the College for “her outstanding work |

in the theater.” {

ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times

530 8. Wells St.

Chicago 7, Il.

No. 5387

Price 16¢

Name ccecsccecsensserescnnee

Street ®eecssesesssvensnetene

City. .

erssusensees State..vuse

fund ‘in honor of the late Miss Mary Elizabeth Chipman. Miss Chipman was head of the lower school at Tudor. ; ! Money received will be used for equipment and projects to further the interests of the students in the lower school. a

She will always be proud to display the beauty of her ORANGE BLOSSOM rings.

Ohivnge Lisson

Registered Jeweler—American Gem Society

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Judge Joseph O. Hoffman wil} address the Sarah A. Swain Units of the WOTU at 11 a. m. tomors { Victory Memorid= Health, will be the luncheon Methodist Church social rooms ‘Attending the bride-to-be willispeaker for the meeting of the There will be special music 3 be Miss Janis Ritchey as maid of Youth Conservation Council July Miss Shirley Owens and electio honor. Miss Barbara Sue Hanna 29 in the Hotel Lincoln.

MONDA The Doci

Cure | For A

Growt By EDWIN THERE AT giants of er t who WwW was over eig tall and® his portional to others have feet tall and | heen even la end of the s #warfs who wn well w Bw the which leads

sults of what ease. In the the trouble ! gland at the This gland | which affects .

THERE Al stunted STOW caused by dis more of the h too, is often tary gland, bi duction of the However, t of dwarfs. childhood dis terfered with seriously unc hereditary cc lead to insu of the bone to normal siz &

THE GIAN midget are b to medical m resent types the hormones nically, a mid dwarf, but pe differentiated cause their are in perfe is in contrast head ‘and tn and arms ¢ dwarf. Although t of most ca: dwarfism are ence has not factory treat example, litt given a horn in an effort, cidentally a

.erately und

given a harm him to grow extent.

Wartime

LONDONincluded mor en.

At 9 a. m. Saturday the Soci Club of the Little Flower Catho Meter W Church will participate in LONDON“Breakfast with Chuckles” rat readers are program in the Guaranty Cali England.