Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1949 — Page 20
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On Rejected Resolution
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DE Motions to Classes of Action
In Club Important
2 ny ANNA CLYDE VINZANT PARLIAMENTARY law is learned step by step. As one advances in these steps, he -discovers that it is common sense exem plified. The Tundamental principles. alone enable one to see that it protects the individual from autoe=— racy and mib nority rule. gf The fact that a club meets to transact business necessitates its ‘members having some knowledge of motions. Just as the bill is the instrument of action in a legislative body, the motion is
Mrs. Vinzant
the instrument of action in & |
club meeting. There are two ! great classes of motions, main and secondary. Secondary mo- | tions are sub-divided into subsidiary, privileged and ‘inci. dental motions, There are also two unclassified motions, There can be no business be- | fore the assembly without the | introduction of a main motion.
, . Hazel Force, Mrs, Keith Smith, Miss Agnes Brown and Miss Mary Kervan
tion of University Women which opened last month and will close in March.
This
By AGNES H OSTROM Highlighted on the club agenda
It -is the lowest in rank of all [this week are programs of wide
motions and may be made only
variety reflecting the interests of
when there is no other business |indlyidual groups.
before the house, Secondary motions made when other business if | pending, provided they are | made in. their proper order. They promote or retard the main motion or deal with situations that grow out of con"sideration of the main motion, | “ and must be voted upon before | is main motion. |
Motion to Amend Is Exception
A higher ranking motion | than the one last stated by the chair is in order, while one of lower rank is out of order. The | motion to amend is’'a possible | ex
stated by the chair, there may be no debate nor any motion of
as a kit of parliamentary tools designed to be used by members |
. It should be observed | “that until a motion has been |
They range from “Sunny's Jew-
may be ielry” to “Russia in Perspective.”
The schedule for the week folHows: TOMORROW |
‘Alpha Mun Latrelan—2 p. m, Mrs.|-
William V. Kingdon, 4506 N. Pennsylvania, rostess; Mrs.’ Robert P. Boesinger and. Mrs. F. Leslie Barlet, assistants. “Sunny’s Jewelry,” Mrs. George Losey, Business meeting. !C. LH. N.—~Noon. Mrs, Chester)
|. 0. Martin, 424 N.,
hostess, Business; bridge; des-| sert. Irvington Coterie—1 p. m. Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, 736 N., Graham, hostess; Mesdames Erwin 0. Behymeér, Harvey Ferguson! and Howard C. Caldwell, as-| sistants. “Women in Medicine,” |
Mrs. James W. Denny. Lunch-ip oo jordan © hap, ITSC—11:30 Indianapolis Business and Pro.
eon. Monday Afternoon Reading — Noon. Mrs. Arthur C, Hoffman, 5760 Lowell, hostess; Mrs. Willam H. Herbst, assistant. “Christ of ‘the Andes” Mrs. Clark C. Griffith; election of] officers; luncheon.
of an assembly in disposing of Present Day—10:30 a, m. Mrs.
the main motion in a manner satisfactory to at least a ma- | jority of voting. 2 | A ‘club members and | officers are familiar with this |
. “kit of tools” is. the one best |
equipped to. accomplish sub- | stantial results with the least Friction, just as any workshop, whose workers are skilled In the use of their essential tools excell in production.
‘Method to Use
Q—When the resolutions com - mittee reports .and recom- : mends that a resolution be does that end the mattér, and what should the president say? A--No, that does not end the matter. The assembly makes the final decision after the committee advises according to its opinion. Immediately after the committee makes its report, including the recommendation, ‘the “ehalr states the motion thus “The question is on the adoption of the resolution, the recommendation of the committee to the standing.” . He then calls for remarks and treats the resolution as if it had not been referred to a committee, When debate seems to ‘have ceased, he asks, “Are you ready for the
-
to obtain the floor, he takes the vote in this manner: “Those in favor of the resolution say aye,” (pause for the vote) “Those opposed say no,” (pause for the vote). He then states the result thus, “The ayes have it, and the resolution is adopted,” , or “the noes have fit, and | the resolution is lost,” as | determined by the voting.
Your questions en parliamentary law may be sent to rs. Vinzant, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. p
Installation Tea For ITSC Chapter
An Installation tea for the Sarah E. Bolton ITSC Chapter will be held at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow by the Indiana Chapter, ITSC. It will be in the Meridian
Co, Special guests will be Mrs, H. L. Collins and Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs, Walter Houppert will be the speaker, Hostess chairman 1s Mrs. John
R. Donagh. Assisting will be Mes
dames Elsie Haverfiéld™ T, J. Marshall, H. R. Hazelwood Daniel Ehalt, F. H. Dedert and
' H. D. Johnson.
—D0 YOU KNOW! —
contrary - motwith- |
Room of the Colonial Furniture
Edgar Ellsworth, 5220 N. Delaware, hostess; Mosdames An C. Jay. A. BP. W M. Gaim, Willlam W. nw. eagle! and Newman 8. Jeffrey, assistants. Election of officers; sewing; luncheon, m. Mrs,
TUESDAY i Alpha Delta Latreian—1 p. m. Mrs. E. P. Nicholson, 243 Buck-! ingham, hostess; Mrs. Denton | McVey and Mrs. H. L. tholomew, assistants. Wayne| Guthrie, speaker. | Artemas—Noon.. E. New York Street Branch, Indiana Na-
tional Bank. Mrs. Albert Koch Rio De Janeiro Chap, ITSC —
and Mrs. Charles Carey, hostesses, Fortnightly Literary -2:30 p. Propylaeum. - “A Jack of Trades,” Mrs. Horace R. MecClure Inter Alla—1: 15 p. m. Mrs. Ross |
m
Coffin, 5425 N. New Jersey, hostess. “The Lowells,” Mrs, | “John Lee; “Valiant
{Knight}, Mrs. Paul Summers; luncheon, Australian Chap, TSC — 11:30] a. m. Chambers Broad Ripple store. Mesdames Albert Fox, ! Madge Brennan and Dale Had- | ley, hostesses. “Alaska,” Mrs. | Jules Zinter; luncheon.
a. m, 38th Street Branch, Mer- | chants National Bank. Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speaker, on Chautauqua—2 p. m. Mrs. L. W. Geils, 5453 E. 10th, |
hostess; Mrs, H. E. Schornstein, Indianapolis Current Events —
assistant. “Payl Lawrence Dun-|
bar and His Song” (Cunning- |
ham), Mrs. William H. Burgess. | Friendship—1 p.m. Mrs, Charles A. Woerner Jr. 868 8B. Linwood, hostess; Mrs. Simon Reisler, afsistant. Luncheon
Irvington Tuesday—2 p.m. Mrs.
H. L. Scott, 5435 Pleasant Run
{Social Spudy--12:30 p. Pkwy. South - Drive, hostess, and Mrs. Lowell 8. McCollum’ Thomas Sefton. 4621 Rockwood,: “Who's Who Women,” Mrs. hostesses. “Women in Religious hostess. - “Petticoat Surgeon”! 1.uix Kirkhoff. Mrs. B. H. Progress,” Mrs. J. W. Johnston, (Hoosen), Mrs, T. M. Staver. Moore and Miss Lola Conner. dinner. | Luncheon. Meridian Heights Inter-Se—2:15 C heer Broadcasters —12: 30 p. m.
Bar-|To-Kalon—12:30 p. m. Mrs. H. O.
| camp, 1044 Markwood, hostess.
All Taj-Mahal Chap., ITSC — 10:30
Lady” |Wednesday Afternoon — 1 p.
Alpha Gamma Latreian—6:30
is Week's Club Activities i in Indianapolis—
p. m. Mrs. A. E. Wilhoite, 936, W. 58th, hostess; Mrs. W,. E. King, assistant. Program, Mrs. Philip 8. Hildebrand.
Goett, ‘432 Sanders, hostess, “Early Modes of Travel,” Mrs. Harry Karcher. Luncheon. WEDNESDAY
10:30 a. m. Mrs. Philip HulsMiss. Amy Keene, speaker.
_& Mm. Mrs. Clem Osborne, Rob- " erts Rd. hostess; Mrs. Basil Marshall and Mrs. C. H. Nichols, assistants. Mrs. Noble Reynolds, speaker.
Mrs. - C.- W. Shaffer, 5331 N. New Jersey, hostess: Mesdames Ray W. Roberson, Roy L. Davidson and Elizabeth Bradford,
assistants. “The Socially Con-| scious Family,” Mrs, Robert Shank; dessert, Sol THURSDAY fessional Women — 6 p. Woman's Department Club,
“Television and the Telephone,” E. C. Belzer, Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. A. Myers, 819 Chester, hostess; Mrs. J. C. Morrison, ‘assistant. ‘“Ploneer Schools of Indiana,” Mrs. M. W. Penrod; election of officers; dessert, = : } FRIDAY
p. m. Second Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Mabel” 8. Berry
CHARLES MAYER AND COMPANY 29 W. Washington Street
ANNOUNCES
OUR SECOND FLOOR "PRE-INVENTORY
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Don your hat—grab a bus and be here at 9:30 Monday morning when the store opens.
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hares Mayer and Lompany”
29 Ww. WASHINGTON STREET « INDIANAPOLIS,
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head the Fellowship Drive of the American Associa-
Mrs. Robert Sotien. 920 N.| Audubon Rd., hostess; Mrs. Wil-
liam Engle, luncheon chairmen. Clio—2 p. m. Mrs. Robert W.
“The Forty-Niners,”
Jr. and Paul W. Huddlestun.
Mrs. Ira Campbell; the Negro,” Mrs. . George Healey: Friday
H.!| Afternoon
Stption, hostess. Book review, Mrs. Herman Roesch. Irvington Quest—1 p. m. Mrs. J.
ess; Mrs. M. J. Reese, assistant.
8. C. Vial.
ot Bl
=r ings B Gifts to DAR 3
'0'Bryne’s home here in an unex[pected deluge of mail, were tokens
liam Haugh and Mrs. T. Wil-
Clark, 4365 N. Illinois, hostess. Mesdames Carl R. Switzer, Carl W. Piel
2p. m. Mrs. Merton Good, 2429
Building Fund
Mrs. O'Byrne Gets Flood of Yule Mail
Times State Service
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 8— More than $1500 in small contri-| butions was inciosed in_ greeting cards from DAR members as a
!Christmas surprise to their presi-
!dent general, Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne. * ’ The gifts, arriving at Mrs.
of good will toward the success lof the $900,000 new building proj-
ject now under way at DAR headquarters in Washington.
Today, Mrs. O'Byrne fi
[tabulating the hundreds oF inhed
‘bills, money orders and checks ‘and sent a total qf $1215.55 to the DAR treasurer general iri Wash-| ington At the same time she was, told that about $300 more had! been sent to her direct to DAR headquarters. The surprise, it was revealed, was planned by Mra: V. Eugene |Holcombe of Charleston, W. Va., {chairman of thé building promotion committee. She suggested to various chapter regents that members planning to send Christmas cards to the president general, might like to inclose a little surprise gift toward the building fund.
Kept Busy Listing
Contributions During the holidays loads of +mail--arrived--at-. the . O'Byrne, family home. Mrs. O'Byrne has been busy ever since listing the]
credited to the state from which it came. “This was my happiest Christ-| mas,” the national DAR presi{dent said. “The. unexpected evi-|
Friday Afternoon Reading—1:30 dence of such loyal support for p. m, Mrs. Thad Clarke, 1856 N./our building - fund touched. me pe ysed for charitable purposes Talbot, hostess; Mrs. 8. G. Gif- deeply. ford, assistant. “Jenny Jerome,” 50. much mail. “Poetry of |
It has heen fun opening But best of all were the friendly little notes {tucked in and the clever verses {and rhymes that came with the!
Literary — building donations.
“The cards came from all the! |states, many from remote places. {One box marked ‘fragile’ con[tained $20 in fives and ones made
W. Marsh, 4545 Winthrop, host- into a corsage. - There were other It's going to be! {headquarters during the meeting
“Russia in Perspective,” Mrs. {quite a job, but I will try and of the National Board of Man-
{unique surprises.
facknowledge each one. Right]
contributions so each gift will be,
Mrs. Olive Tinder
Book Reviews Sponsored Chapter
An evening series of four book reviews . ‘by Mrs. Olive Enslen
SUNDAY, JAN. 9 1049
gs to Honor
Founders * At Luncheon
Two of Original Membership Living Mrs. Hezzie E. Pike and Mrs, R. 0. McAlexander are co-chaire - men for the Woman's Department Club luncheon Wednesday when founders, charter and life mems= bers will be honored. It will be
held at 12:30 p. m. in the club-
house, 1702 N. Meridian St.
two founders living, Mrs. Alyin T. Coate and Mrs. Felix T. Mec-
". |Whirter.
Mrs. J. L. Blair Buck of Riche
|mond, Va., president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest speaker, She will talk on her recent flying trip to the Orient. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, GFWC second vice president, will be a guest.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White of (this city is an honorary vice presi
dent of the General Federation."
Committee Members For Luncheqn Named
Tinder will be sponsored by the Beta Pi Chapter of Bets Sigma) Phi Sorority in the World War Memorial Auditorium. The first of the series will be at 8 p. m, Jan. 18, ing benefit reviews are Feb. 19! Mar. 18 and Apr. 19. They alll will be held at 8 p. m. in the Memorial. This is the first. series Mrs. 'Tinder will present in the evening, planned especially for business {and professional women. Miss Virginia Sampson and iiss. W. J. Pruitt are co-chairmen for the series. The chapter presi: gent is Mrs. Frank Arford. Ticklets may be obtained at the |Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe. The proceeds of ticket sales will
designated by the Council of Social Agencies with whom this chapter is working.
now'l want to say that I am very grateful and very happy.” Mrs. O'Byrne announced that dedication of the new DAR Li{brary, first portion of the build{ing project to be completed, is {planned for Feb. 1 at national
agement.
Dates for the succeed: |
Members of the decorations lcommittee are Mésdames Albert {C. Crump, Fred L. Pettijohn, J. H, |Hellekson and John M. Williams.
|hostess chairman for the lunche eon, will be assisted by Mra. Henry J., Windt, vice chairman, Members of their committee are Mesdames William R. Bolen, George W. Bowman, Herbert J. Buell, Frederick L. Came, Wallace Clark, Harold O. Curtis, A. J. Getz, Chester T. Gough and Ed B. Hall Also, Mesdames George H, Hosmer, William E. Kennedy, Charles H. Klaisler, A. L. Leatherman, R. G. Manning, John H, Newlin, Cora Pantzer, D. F. Ran« dolph;, Willigm E. White and William M. Wickizer. Special hostesses are to be Mrs. .|Robert M. Bryce and Mrs, Carl E. Wood. Reservations may be made with. Mrs. W. H. Albersmeier, » » n” Mrs. Paul T. Hurt will lead the meeting of the Great Books Discussion Group at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. The subject will be “Lucretius: De Rerum Natura.”
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