Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1948 — Page 20
PAGE 20
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THE ET TIMES
—— Parliamentary Law—
Congress’ Rule To Table’ - Not Applicable
Clubs PP Motion
By ANNA OLYDE VINZANT CONGRESS, semblies, has the right and does
meet. its needs. Because it is im‘possible to consider more than a small percentage of the enor “ mous number
session, Con - necessary to plan jority Dill.
“to table,” suffering as little ‘compromise as possible, was chosen for this purpose. This rule of Congress is not applicable to other assemblies. Gen. Henry M. Robert made this clear when he wrote, “This complete revolution in the use of the motion to Tay on the table renders all the practice of Congress in regard to this motion useless for any ordinary assembly.” In ordinary assemblies, one who wishes to kill a question should use the motion “to postpone indefinitely” and reserve + the motion “to table” for fits _... legitimate use. only to a question which is actually before the house. -‘Therefore, when notice of an amendment to the by-laws is served in one meeting to be voted upon at the following meeting, the proposed amendment is not “on the table” as commonly. believed. 2 It is In the care of the secretary. who reminds the chair of this piece of “unfinished business” at the proper time inthe next meeting.
Withdraw Motion
At Proper Time Q—When a motion is made and seconded and you wish to withdraw it, when 1s the proper time to withdraw? A-—-Before a motion has been stated by the chair, it belongs to its er, who may withdraw it without consent of anyone.. After a motion is stated by the chair, it becomes the property of the assembly, and only with the ____consent of the assembly can the maker withdraw the motion. If objection is made to with“drawal of a motion, anyone may move that the maker be permitted to withdraw the motion. If a majority vote in the affirmative, the original motion is withdrawn and “treated as if -it--had never been made; It may be offered again by anyone. Q What is the correct procedure for the chair to follow after the minutes are read? = A—The chair should say, “Are there any corrections to the minutes? (pause for correc tions). There being none, the ._ minutes are approved as read.” When there is a correction, he should ask, “Are there any objections to the correction being made? (pause for ob—jections). There being no ob-|{ jections, - the secretary will make the correction. . Are there other corrections? (pause). The minutes are ap- - proved as corrected.” If when objections are called for, someone says, “I object,” ....Ahe-chalr should take a vote. “on "the correction. A ‘majority vote decides the question,
ISHA Officers 1949 officers of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association are Charles T. Coats, president; Robert “Whitney; Muncie; Laws rence Mason, Columbia City, and Dr. Russell Sage, vice presidents; Miss Etizabeth-Rariden,
Mrs. Vinzant
SE essler. urer; : Parker “Spinney, Wabash; Col. H. D. Johnson and Dr. Russell Spivey are on the executive committee.
[Smith Alumnae Plan Luncheon Dec. 28 Guild =
For Pending Question like other as- |
“adopt—its—own special rules to
of bills intro- | duced in each |
gress found it | work out a | through which a ma- | could quickly kill a |
The motion
, Secretary; and Tom ind Ere
At ‘Hospital
The White Cross Children’s [Cheer Guild. will hold its annual |Christmas party this afternoon {for young patients on the Taggart Memorial children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital. The children in their beds and {wheel chairs will be taken to the solarium. where the guild has {placed a large decorated tree. t A program of readings, singing ; and dancing will be presented by {pupils pf Miss Bernice Van Sickle lof the Jordan Conservatory - of Music. Santa Claus will distribute toys for all the youngsters. A social hour will follow, | Mrs. C., R. Wortman, president, has appointed Mrs. # |John Ebner, program chairman, and Mrs. A. I. Lewis, general 4 chairman. Mesdames. William . Barb, Don Corbett and Lowell |Waymire will assist Mrs. Lewis.
HONOR LOCAL STUDENTS “College students at home for
guild
|
talks at the regular Sabbath service Friday night in the BethEl Zedeck temple.
MRS. MEYER MISS HAERLE
vacation will be honored and give|
|
SUNDAY, DEC. 19, 1048
This Week's Club Activities—
By AGNES H. OSTROM “Merry Christmas” will be exchanged by club members this week as they take time out from last-minute shopping and holiday preparations to attend yuletide parties and meetings. The schedule for the week follows, TOMORROW New Era—1 p. m. Mrs, George B. Loveless, 414 N. Bradley, hostess; Mrs. Roy Horne, assistant. Christmas story, Mrs. C. E. Corbin; music; gift exchange; luncheon. Review—2:15 p.m. Mrs, El Luly, 5807 . Sunset Lane, hostess. Program, Mrs. Ralph W. Boozer and Mrs. George W. Klein. Service-Study—Noon. Mrs, Bert Moon, 1038 N. Rural, hostess;
Mrs. H. F. Buhr and Mrs. R:
H. Fisher, assistants, “Peace on Earth,” Mrs. Fisher; Christmas party; luncheon.
TUESDAY
{Alpha Eta Latrelan—1 p. m. Mrs. Oren D. Pritchard, 337 Buck-| ingham Dr., hostess; Mesdames|
Paul Merrell, macher,
George -8Schu-| Sidney Scarborough, |
Harry P. Cofiper, Alexander T.|
exchange; dessert bridge. Chalcedony—12:30 p. m. 38th o Branch, Indiana National Bank. |
Mrs. C. A. Barth, chatrmag;}. Mesdames O, W. Wise, C. Al
sistants. Christmas party; =
‘Dearborn,
Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 N, hostess; Mesdames Layton Allen, V. L. DeSpain, William Leonard and Burt Taylor, assistants. Christmas party with husbands as guests; dinner.
‘Riddell and M. F'. Miller, assist- Wy-Mo-Dau—12: 15 p. m. = Mrs,
ants. Luncheon.
Daughters of the British Empire | ~1:30 p. m. Mrs. Howard T.| Griffith, 5760 N. Pennsylvania. | hostess; Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and Mrs. Albert Habeney, assistants. “Teen-age Music,” Mrs. Easley Bilackwobd. «
Harold A. Maves, 965 Lesley, hostess; Mrs. Fred OC. Wilson and Mrs. Charles P. Brady, ase sistants. Christmas music, Mrs, E. C. Wischmeler; story, Mrs, Wilson, gift exchange; lunche n.
8
-WEDNESDAY
Emerson Grove Garden — Noon./Garden Gate Garden—12:30 p, m,
Mrs. Emma Zimmer, 1510 W. 27th, hostess; Mrs. Minnie Brad- | -ford and Mrs. Floyd H. Thomp-| son, assistants. Christmas
Mrs. Wallace Clark, German
Church Road, hostess, Gift exchange; Christmas music; luncheon.
party; gift exchange; covered- Nature Study—6:30 p. m. Wool.
dish luncheon. Grolier Fine Arts—Noon. Mrs. | A. L. Duncan, 5826 Indianola,
hostess; Mesdames Ray Barnes, |
len's Garden Cabin. Christmas caroling party; “pitch-in” buffet.
THURSDAY
Robert Hamill and Charles Al- North Side Study—12:30 p. m.
brecht, assistants. “Yuletide Customs of Mexico,” Mrs. Earl| 8S. Farmer; devotions, Mrs. G.| C.’ Pittman; musié¢, Mrs. Re-| bekah Vandercook; luncheon. |
Ross and Carryl McQuiston, as- Egyptian Chapter, ITSC—6 p. m.
Mrs. J. B. Hoffman, 5240 Broadway, hostess; Mrs. Rebekah Vandercook, assistant. “Christe mas in the Southland,” Mrs, H. K. Fatout; gift exchange; luncheon.
. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Smith College will have y a | p. m. luncheon on Dec. 28 4 in the Propylaeum. The luncheon will be open to alumnae, students enrolled in Smith and ~prospective students. Mrs. Charles F. Meyer and Miss Elisabeth Haerle are in charge of arrangements;
My Day—
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Dec. 18—On a recent afternoon a few guests | came into my apartment in the | late afternoon, among them a | number of newspapermen. One question ‘they wanted to talk about was the French stand on the Ruhr. There is a very understandable feel- " , ing among Mrs. Roosevelt high govern- | ment officials in France, and undoubtedly among the people as well, that anything Which tends to build up Germany's strength creates insecurity for the people of France. It is easy to understand their fears, for after World- War I-the French felt that German strength was built up by Great Britain and the United States. The French are under the impression that the United States and Great Britain were moved by the same : 4 , Re x0 : : ‘motives that lie behind their ) ; b $F - a plans today. . ; "i It. is. quite understandable why our. government officials | want to build up the German economy to a point where it can be self-supporting. To the French, however, the repetition of any situation that might bring back a menace such as they lived with before World War II is a cause for grave anxiety. I ‘think it should be a cause , of anxiety for us as well.
Sororities—
TOMORROW Alpha Epsilon Chap., Delta Theta Tau—7:30 p. m. Mrs. John R. Gray Jr. 307 Burgess, hostess. Mrs. J. Elwood ‘Jones, Christmas party chairman, with Mesdames Byron Fowler, Maurice _Mentendiek, Noble Reynolds, G. TP Jaoksol, Ward Studor, Donal Draper and Earl T. Surgener. Chap. G, PEO—T7:15-p. m. Miss Mildred Askren, 5732 Lowell, hostess. Christmas party. TU ESD AY Chap. Q, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. Ola Robertson, 4134 Guilford, host-| ess. Program, Mrs. K. 8. Means.
Wearable Shoes - Soft as a glove, but tough as {sport buck and baby bull) are the new casual shoes. Sone are made with crepe soles; some are strapped and buckled—but they’ re a so _wearablé, — 1
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‘_ean’t.,
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