Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1949 — Page 14

oh

Unive

at a meeting

University Women Here 67 New Members "To Be Feted Sunday

© Bixty-seven new members of the Indianapolis Branch, Amer- %

of Mrs. Norb F. Schaefer, 4511

Broadway. Officers and members of the Directors will be in the recelving line. The officers are

Board o!

Mrs. Russgll R. Benson, president; Mrs, Walter Leckrone and Mrs. Alfred E. Kuerst, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. John Crawford, secretary, and Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, treasurer,

‘Mrs. W.-C. Kimmel

Will Preside at Tea The directors are Mesdames Everett Campbell, C. Loren Harkness, Noble H. Poole and John Paul Lahr. Presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames

Ee

3

= Our Lovely Lady

Frank H, Streightoff, Marvin E.|

Curle, Walter P. Morton, N.

Taylor Todd, Calvin P. Hamil-| = = ton and Virginia Bracket Green|

and Miss Mona Jane Wilson, Mrs, Wayne C. Kimmel, state presi. dent, and Miss Jessie P. Rice, a member of the national committee. of the status of women, will also pour. Mesdames Robert M. Lingle, Sidney F. Scarborough, Charles W. Ostertag, C. E. Roach, Wilbur L. Appel and Edward J. Hughes are in charge of arrangements, . ” ~ The Music Study Group, AAUW will meet at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs, D.

N. Walcher, 3608 N, Gladstone

Ave. Dr, present a paper on the composer, Btephen Heller, and a musical

program,

Hoosier Salon To Celebrate

John Ferguson will

Mrs. J. E P. Holland, Bloom-

ington, is president of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Associa-

o

Lo 8A

TURK.)

Y wt

Tom

N

Phote by Ruth Ann

BARBARA BRAYTON arranges tea parties for her favorite dolls. Setting the table herself, she mixes the brew and feeds the very young ones. year-old Barbara cares for her dollies in other ways. clothes with child-size equipment. Barbara has a 5-year-old brother, Bobbie. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee. Brayton, 5540 N. Illinois St.

She washes and irons their

y “ ‘. v os Mrs. Feist - Grandmothers Club . Plans Hobby Show Mrs. A. M. Feist will speak on “Winter in Norway” at an 8 p. Im. meeting of the Norway Club on Friday in the DAR Chapter

The ‘Indianapolis Chapter, Grandmothers Club, will have a hobby . show of: antiques and handiwork at 11 a. m. Friday in the YMCA. y Roberts, pianist, will present a musical program and Mrs, Edith Gardner is chairman. : There will bé a “white ele-

the New Neighbors League after a 12:30 p. m, luncheon tomorrow in the Hote! Lincoln. ; Mesdames Robert Shoemaker, Kenneth Rabe and Ear] Pike will be. hostesses.

Homemakers Club Plans Meeting The Franklin Center Senior [Homemakers Club will meet. Friday in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Adcock, Acton. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Hurley.

Mrs. Charles Linder, 1524 Comer Ave. 1 be hostess to the members of the Erin Isle Chapter ITSO Friday in her home.

The Janet Ada Club will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs, Eugené Curran, 809 N. Chester St.

More Parties Planned-by

Hamilton, Times Staff Photographer.

Three-and-a-half- | Plans are being made by the Players to attend the two oneact plays being presented by the group in the Civic Theatre Saturday night. The plays will be “Frankie and Albert” by

She (By MARIJORIE

Day Nursery

Mrs. James L. Murray was reelected president of the Indian-| apolis’ Day Nursery Association yesterday afternoon at the annual| {meeting of the group. | Other officers named include!

Hadassah Speaker Tells Unit Re-Elects | Of Israel's Struggle Mrs. Murray Bi

LPIA

»

3

h

tion and’ Miss Hannah Popper iissdames Walter Krull, Harold | , is a member of the West and El Lflly, first through Salon J Admissions and third vice presidents; Mrs. Charles] «44d, wards. Arensman and Mrs. Clarence Mer-| & Are Will have a state rill, recording ard corresponding, funcheon . 12 in The Clay-|secretaries, and Mrs. Albert Sea-| * pool Hotel. members will ton, treasurer. 3 visit the exhibit after the lunch-| Board members renamed for a| eon. three-year ‘term are Mesdames

Miss Osborne will preside and Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Leonidas Smith will be guests.

Women’s Club Elects Officers

The Marion County Women's new executive director of the nurDemocratic Club elected officers Sery. Reports were given by comlast night in the

Arms Hotel

Mrs, J. Paul Dunn is president.

Krull, Lilly, West, Seaton and {Walter C. Hiser, Walton Wheeler and Robert A. Adams, A tea honoring Miss Julia Zimmerman of St. Louls, Mo,, followed the meeting in the home on Lockerble St. Miss Zimmerman is the

imittee chairmen and by staff members,

TT — § a9 Duk gh , : aa :

Elizabeth Wilson Hughes and “Ways and Means” by Noel Coward. Supper dancing in the Woodstock Club will follow the dramas. ‘

Among thoge attending are Messrs. and Mesdames August C. Bohlen, . Hugh Carpenter, Theodore Englehart, A. Hastings Fiske, Joseph L. Hanna, % | Paul Starrett, Willis. H. Tom- . | linson, Edward G. Vonnegut and Herman C. Wolff,

Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Green, 3547 Central Ave. will take their house guest, Mrs. Harrison Briggs, Bowling Green, Ky., to the Civic with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. ite also will be in their party. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle and Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph K. Haerle will attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Metzger II will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Evans M. Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding, 3545 Evergreen Ave. will give a. dinner party before . the event. : Their guests will include Dr. and Mrs, Jerome Littell, Mr, and Mrs, Kurt Pantzer, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Rappaport, Mrs. Marcella © Parry and’ Louis Schwitzer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F.

- Bs

house. ie Gjert Iverson and Harold | will be hosts for the program, i

.|phant” sale for the members of

Players Club

dianapolis Athletic Club.

Americanism was stated as the keynote of the American Legion Auxiliary program this morning At the final session of the Na{tional Executive Committee meet(ing by Mrs. J. Fred Breene of Arkansas City, Kan. She is national chairman of the constitution and bylaws committee. “The Auxiliary is working to keep patriotism a part of the education of every child. The organization is endeavoring to bring to American citizens a fuller realigation of their responsibilities of citizenship that our ideal of democratic’ government may not fail before the many problems con{fronting it,” she said in discuss{ing principles and ideals of the

oup. . | The advocation of a return to |greater spiritual influence in the homes and lives of people, a true spirit of fellowship and co-opera-tion with all peoples for world development, care of disabled veterns of both wars and education

fary program.

Is Speaker

Mrs. Wiliam -Corwith, Rockville Center, N. Y., Hubert A. Goode, Portland, Ore., discuss final resolutions before last night's American Legion Auxiliary dinner in ‘the In-

and welfare of veterans’ children|g were highlighted by Mrs. Breene i in her explanation of the Auxil-;’

Better ‘understanding of com-

Rev. Fr. Griffin |i

The Rev. Fr. Patrick -Griffin,||

4

Fi

and Mrs,

La

plex issues of national and international significance was given as the primary purpose of “National News” by Mrs. Rae Ashton of Vernal, Utah. She is national publications chairman. As national radio chairman, Mrs. Harold 8. Burdett, Brooklyn, N. Y. recommended ‘the purchase by Departments of a series of recorded programs having an appeal to the younger generation.” Mrs. J. J. Jerabek of Algoma, Wis., presented recommendations and statements for the finance committee. She heads the national committee, The last item on today’s meetIng will be adoption of resolutions {presented by that committee une der Mrs. Willlam Corwith, Rockville Center, N. Y., national chairman. - Presiding at the two-day session of the executive group has been Mrs. Hubert A. Goode, Port-

Auxiliary Keynote Is To

Miss Robbins; And E. F. Si

ed Today Ceremony to Be Held In Sutherland Church Miss Martha. Jocelyn Robbins and Ernest F. Sims will be mar. ried at 8:30 p. m. today in the

land Presbyterian Church, Rev, Charles Franklin Bruce

#

ribbon streamers and ivy tips,

Bride Selects White Satin Gown ¥ The traditional white satin bridal gown is fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, leg of mutton sleeves, and full skirt trimmed with cording. Her full length im. Iported illusion veil will fall from a tiara of pearls and rhinestones, She will carry gardenias, amazonicas, Roman hyacinths and ore chids. ’ Richard Guy Robbins will give his sister in. mariage. John .R, Murphy will be best man and Mr, Bush, David Hoyt Pfleiderer, John R. Farley and Phillip Capron will be ushers. ' - The reception will be held in-the home of the bride’s mother. For her wedding trip the bride will wear a blue wool crepe dress trimmed with gold. After Feb. 6 Mr. Sims. and his bride will ba at home at 734% E. 28th Bt. The couple attended Butler Uni« versity. Mr, Sims is a member of Delta Thu Delta Fraternity.

Woman Mason PORTLAND, Me.—Twenty-one-year-old Geneva Stiffier of this city climbs over roofs and scaffoldings without a tremor in her

land, Ore., national president.

pastor of the Assumption Catholic Church, will speak to the merribers,

{of the Mother Theodore Circle,’

| Daughters of Isabella, at'a 6 p. m.| Catholic Community Center.

tions. chairman. The dinner com-|'

mittee. meémbers are Mesdames {Erma Market, Zelma Miley and

{Marie Prather, Misses Charlotte ! and Nell McHugh, Laura Fussen-| : {egger, Cecilia Market and Doro~ :

[thy English.

after the dinner and talk. Mrs,

side.

‘Girl Flier Breaks Light Plane Record

{year-old pilot of this city, recently set an unofficial national altitude. record for a light aircraft

[by climbing to 25.760 feet in a |

% dinner meeting Tuesday 4n the | §

, Miss ‘Alma Nalley $s reserva-|:

There will be a business session b

{Zeo W, Leach, regent, will pre-/i ,

TAMPA ~~ Betty Skelton, 22-|}

The other officers are Miss Agnes Woman Trainer

McCammon and Miss Pauline

Schwier, vice presidents; Miss one of the few women in the U. 8. Anne Forrestal and Miss Mary omen Markey, corresponding and re- race horses. cording secretaries; Mrs. Fred W.

Nordsiek, treasurer,

Betty O'Connor, auditor,

ST ER

MIAMI--Mrs. Harris Brown is

Mrs. Israel Efros

and Miss working out her charges at Trop-

‘By AGNES H. OSTROM “ISRAEL has an unusual job to do,” Mrs. Israel Efros told an audience of some 500 women this noon in the Claypool Hotel at the 13th annual Hadassah Donor luncheon... “Simultaneously it must build itself as a government with ad. ministrative duties, emerge as a nation, absorb the immigrants which are coming into the country and form its foreign policy,”| she declared. ft —————————— As national educational ad-|feed the Haganah, the present visor of Hadassah, Mrs, Efros/Israeli army, which was an unwent to Israel April, 1947, to spel dSrETOUNG force until May 14, first hand the land, people and, . buildings. Caught in the war, she a first no hot food reached

ker returned only six weeks ago. (the men and boys, the spea “I was reared in a tradition of Sc. Later on the nutrition de-

freedom.” she explained. “And I partment of Hadassah succeeded

(to Hold a license as a trainer of Sometimes doubling “boy,” she now fis

as exercise ical Park here,

aOR I

\Girl Plays Chimes

Rhoads, 53268 Graceland Ave. will give a small dinner party before the Players’ produce reet was set before the war, It tions, |was 12 degrees below zero at the | peak of her climb, she, said.

{Piper PA-11 aircraft. | The previous- record of 24,400 :

QUINCY —Sylvia Hall 01/63 Descendents

Quincy, Mass, Has become the| PHILADELPHIA-—Wrs. Dianne first girl ever to play the Bowen Gooden, who recently observed

{Chimes in the Goddard Chapellher 1024 birthday anniversary

of Tufts College. She is the first here, has three sons, one daughgirl at the school to have the|ter, 24 grandchildren, 27 greatright combination of energy grandchildren and eight greatand musicianship for the job,’ Igreat-grandthildren.

;

>

f

he

b v %

stayed to help because of the American ideal of individual freedom I had learned.” Her daugh-

in passing boxes of sandwiches thinly spread sardine and mar garine ones—through civilians to

|

1 | | {

OR centuries this quality mark has held universal respect. Its meaning is so generally accepted as a standard that it is borrowed in many ways to describe perfection of genuineness—for instance, a man's sterling character.

BUT THE TERM “STERLING” BELONGS TO THE SILVERSMITH--ITS PRESTIGE IS A VALUED HERITAGE.

.

It is the quality mark that everyone knows . .. - and respects. Just as Charles Mayer and Company is synonymous in your thoughts with the purchase of Sterling silver.

Charles Mayer & Company :

29 W. Washington St.

ter is. still in Israel. the men hidden in Jerusalem's She described the struggles of Dills” 3 the people, the valor of women| A vivacious red-haired, blueand young people and work of eyed American woman, Mrs. women who formed Hadassah! Efros is picking up the thread of medical clinics. {a normal life again in the United “Casualties were brought in States, At the same time she is Ike the wounded in our Civil telling the story of the Jewish War. We treated them and helped | struggle. “Americans have helped, and they should know,” she says. DR ANSWERS — She paid tribute to Hadassah . groups like Indianapolis’ which is By DR. E. P. JORDAN contributing to the re-establish-Question: A man who spent several years in Europe

ment of ‘the country. tells me that both France and

Mrs. David L. Sablosky was chairman and Mrs. Herman ChalEngland prohibit pasteurizaof milk, Why do we do it?

fie, co-chairman, for the event. Answer: It is not true that

pasteurization is prohibited in France and England. We do it because pasteurization of milk protects the publig from dangerous germs, » . . Question: What is harelip? Is it hereditary and is there any cure? Answer: Harellp is a split in the upper lip present at birth. It is due to a failure of the upper lip to grow together before birth but it is not directly inherited. It is treated by sirgery which is in

** NATIONALL

Keep Lace Curtains Lovely With Progress Laundering

-

We wash them in soft water, with extra careful handling ~dry them to correct measurements,

® Laundering Service for WASHABLE Draperies.

® DRY CLEANING for Non-Washable Draperies,

Telephone MA. 2431 FLA and routeman will call WI

® ADVERTISED ASPIRIN TABLET FOR CHILDR

Contains.

" -_ rr en. a

i Ale IEEE rl PT —

Pa

§

1.8

hazardous job as stonemason, ET

aE

Rs

ih

es x a

oP

pH

Of Hu * Consider “As Well

tions which f to consider r sou’ hold bu whom you are "The answer bottom of the that part unt out your own

51. You “al ‘against a cot ‘players. Par ‘heart, second ‘and. you hold "8-—-Q96 VP C—K 8. What do y« ner is: a. N Champion; c. Meek. -

+2. You a ‘partner is M vulnerable an The bidding © ‘West Nor Pass 11

able. mond, West two clubs an hold: "8—A 42 64 C-J8 What do y ner is: a. | Champion; c¢. Here Are A To Today's 1. fa) Bette: It's an uh count on again on t hand. An) might end slam. (b) Bid t ning to hel round. (e) Try ft slight over you can gt yourself. (d) Three safe. No + getting too

(a) I woul Mr, Maste me out of ably can’t or two an fair chanc game. (b) DOUBI be out th nothing. 3 ner in M rubber go Miss Bras nice sets b (c) Pass. can make .own hand. high all b; rock-crush

»

(a) Two strong bid but why r tunity to | self? tb) In spi suit I rece diamonds, mislead M the gener: hand. Th minimum bid again game, (e) Bid tv get the pl urge Mr. Two no t and if Mr. three, I'll it's a lay-d

Send you to Easley | dianapolis 1

Women Stronge

NEW YOF George Law chologist an lems of ol are the stro He sald, their men I get up in b and give m

Teen Pro Let s J

NATUR! cially kind The blind our sympa considerate It's unfo deafened p same care | often, the people, Unless a hearing ins to recogni lack of co pitiable at failing fre appear stu us impatie

ADMIT] to repeat