Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1949 — Page 22
By Attorney =
Hughes Will Speak At Monday Session John D. Hughes, attorney, will speak on “Our America” at the Monday Guild meeting of the Women's Department Club at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the. eclub-| house, - Mrs. Carl W. Steeg is hostess chairman. Assisting will be Mesdames John A. Simmons, Heazig B. Pike and James R. Willard. " ~ ~ Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, chairmaf of the WDC literature and drama department, will. conduct) a short business session before the program Wednesday at the 1:30 p; m. meeting. ] Mrs. Charles C. Martin will give a travel lecture on “Artistic Italy.” She will be introduced by Mrs. William H. Polk. Chairmen of the informal tea will be Mrs. L. J, Underwood and Mrs. ¥. Frances Rumple, Assistants will be Mesdames E. AS Brown, Charles Crawford, J. H. Hellekson, F. E. Hutchins, Ollah Toph, Philip A. Keller, E. T, Lawrence, Ralph Kennington, H. B. Mellvaine, Carl Steeg, Edgar V. Toms, Frank E. Weimer and Carl
“i
Six.year-old Dianne Hurst helps her mother, Mrs. Donald R. Hurst (left) and Mrs. D. C. Duck mail tickets for the fashion show the Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Tuesday. The mailing was done at Mrs. Hurst's home, 27 W. 58th St. She is ticket chairman of the event, which will be given together with a tea in Block's Auditorium.
Weinand, Misses Isabel Drummond, Elizabeth Hall and Emily McCullough and Dr. Mabel Bibler, Presiding at the fea table will be Mrs. Alvin T. Coate and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf. » ¥ . Mrs. Carl Bauer, 5520 N. Meridian St, will be hostess_for the] ten o'clock art group meeting Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike will discuss “Further Development of 20th Century Art—Pre- World War II, The American Scene.”
members will be given,
To Be Wed On Apr. 30
Mrs. Fred T. Reed, 3370 Broadway, announces the approaching marriage of cher niece, Miss Mary Gottman, to Harry C, Stearns,
., son of Mrs. H 1521 WwW. t St.
will be Apr. 30 in y Method Church. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Jordan Music Conservatory. Miss Joyce Ashburn and Maurce Phillips were married at 7:30
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— ae TT BD co Me ove ars ripley
William Phillips was his . brother's best man. Daniel Dycus and Lloyd Lantz were the ushers. Following their wedding trip in West Virginia, Mr. Phillips and his bride are now at home at 411
become a personal habit, Fourth Annual Home Safety Institute held today in Block's Audi\torium,
Current art events of interest t0iread of the 34,500 persons killed
Mrs. L&br is chairman of the
American Red Cross. “Too frequently;” she said, “we
d 5,250,000 injured in home ac-
My Day— | On Practical
By ELEANOR
some day be possible given strong ferent parts of our country, it is] interesting to read what Theodore Roosevelt wrote to this who dreamed constructively of a} future peaceful world, Here is the translation of the
: | delighted with the books which |
you have sent us. For twenty years we've had a copy of
| ‘Mirelle” This copy we will how
close and keep for the memories which are attached to it. other which comes to us with a personal autograph, however, will from now on honor. ‘To you and your collaborators we wish complete success! You teach a lesson which none more than the American people, ardent nation, anxious and desirous of acquiring riches, needs
N. 18th St, Beech Grove,
~ WEDDING GIFTS |
to learn. I
|
lite « Fits |
HYDE PARK, Feb. 241 have just received a copy of written by my uncle, Theodore Roosevelt to the French poet, tional Fire Insurance Co. Frederic Mistral, who was a lover of peace and who felt strongly, that a federation of the democratic nations of the world would)... nursing to aid in preventing
old-the “plas bi}
Accident Prevention Must Become A Habit, Safety Speakers Agree
“Accident prevention whether in the home or in traffic must declared, “this institute is so im- » emphasized Mrs. John Paul Lahr at the portant to the safety: and se-
Home Safety Division of the In-
dianapolis Safety Council, sponsors of the Instityte in co-operation with the Indianapolis Chapter, -
homes.” Mrs. Lahr said the local papers carry stories of tragedies—or a child swallowing poison carelessly left within its reach, an aged person killed by a fall downstairs in a moment of weakness or diz-
4 TE
A xz a
ay Nursery will give
vie INDIANAPOLIS rns Tuesday BPW to Have | Card Party. On Tuesday
wut FAR assisted by Mre—-Fern:
land Eva Jane Lewis,
Clubs—
Miss Frieda Wegner Heads Committee
The annual card party sponsored by the Indianapolis Busi ness and. Professional Women’s Clubs will neet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Indiana Roof Ballroom. || Wasson’s will present a fashion show, Ne Proceeds of the party will gol to the club's projects. They in|
clude a scholarship fund, a home| for retire iness women and aid to Finland.
Miss Frieda Wegner is chair-|
ington, Mrs M. R. Lee and Misses Mary Badders, Esther Schmitt
Members of the Woman's Rotary Club and their guests will meet Monday night in the Woman's Department Club. Miss Doris Lynn will speak and show films on “Movies That Teach.” There will be a dinner after the business session. Mrs. Efizabeth MacCollum will preside.
Mother's Club Will Meet » The Mothers Club will meet at 1:30| p. m. Tuesday in the kindergarten. 1125 Spruce 8t. There will be a Red Cross speaker. The topic will be “How the Red Cross Does A Job.”
field Ave, will be hostess of the
curity of this community. Ledrn {how to prevenc accidents of this | kind,”
Well Lighted Kitchens
Mrs, Stena Marie Twiname,
{Kingan home economist, pointed A lout that a kitchen should be ped Ssume
lighted with a convenient work{ing arrangement to prevent acci|dents in this room that is {most hazardous. Equipment
ziness, or a person suffocated by should be stored so there is no
Democracy
moral and spiritual leadership.
train-is making -its-way-to dH EEEGTH
“Industries and railroads have yp dreamer | their value, of course, but €our-i,..tor of home nursing for. the
“we atilll feel these fumes from a fire in a stove or danger in handling knives furnace. For these reasons, she sharp objects. Proper refrigera-itp, smoke of a speakeasy, rode!
tion ;with food in covered eon-
tainers and proper clothing for and kitchen work to avoid contamina-toepg gq heroine is very nearly back
tion of food were pointed out as important for safety.-
| A demonstration of home fire
prevention was given by Charles Fleetwood, Grain Dealers Na-
The need for a knowledge of
small everyday accidents from ig Serious injurles or complications was stressed by Miss va F. MacDougall, She. is di-
age And endurance, the love of rngianapolis Red Cross.
our children, the country and our hearths,
Equal Opportunity Should Be Universal
_*1..de -not-underestimate the
love of our : the, Totter, Which ~was sent me —inlove-and imitation of hevoes and French. It was written at the the heroic virtues, are really the qonts inyolving the face and] Another evening dress is hung
White House, in December, 1004. highest things in life. Without|pouth, It is important that the|all around with tiny miniature them actumulated, riches, impos- amount of damage and procedure| bells, sounds like a herd of goats
hildren under six years of age {have the greatest number of acei-
two most common causes,
value of those things which are'Let Clothes Reflect
the body of the nation. I only] Yo The! esire that -they-shail~not make Mode. of Life SR
us forget that beside the body
there is a soul.
Roosevelt and myself, “Faithfully yours, “Theodore Roosevelt”
|Are a Safety Must
*|aistant from us—from our own |
Dr. Russell M. Whitmore said
“I don't advocate getting on a | ladder with a tube skirt,” said
“I thank you again for Mrs. MISS Florence A. Murphy, Block]
Babes Alumnae Club. The group! | will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow,
Evening Gowns
1920 Look
NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (UP)— The evening dress that Swirled in|
Ig racoon in the rumbleseat gave “it” to an F. Scott Fitz-
/in style today. “The long evening dress Is {shortly going to look very con-| {servative indeed,” said Main-| ibocher, introducing his exclusive custom collection this week, .
He hasn't got his skirts up to
{the 1920's knee, but the effect is
*
[tiers that flap, panels that ‘cas-|
{cade to the floor on one side only,
{bangled shoulder straps and plain | |old chemise tops. | One of the floor length gowns is shown in flowered chiffon, too |—lilacs on peach.
T. REL §is Virtues {IAg the widely heralded indus- necessary to repair it be deter- and apparently came out of noOf - Ya trialism, feverish activities, are mined as quickly as possible, {Where but a pixy imagination. : dear M. stral: neither profitable to the In-| yngtances in treatin home aec-| 1 : “Mrs. Roosevelt and I are! dividual or to the nation. cident cases and 8 (Daytime Hemline
were given by Dr. ars 12 to 13 Inches He listed burns and falls as the) The daytime hemline is no issue {+ Attending together -will-be Mes-|
with this designer—12 or 13 inches off the floor. The “throwback” evening dresses range from
{lust above the floor to eight R. Townse Tv! inches, Between the two, it's an and K. J. Blades and Miss Vesta
{4 tcmoan dress.
slit down the front. The skirt
Prospect Kindergarten
One of the gayest of the eve-|
This letter leads me to a little reminder of a matter that touches| the spirit and our desire for aqual, When you oppo ) group of our people who are wards of the state. Six thousand Navajo school children, I am informed, will have their schools
la feel correctly | ) > {dressed, you have a, certain poisé rtiinity - to ‘be given to &/and confidence. There is then less/dress has narrow shoulder straps \chance for an accident through /strung with black bead balls like Donald Hurst, Theodore Holland, awkwardness,” "she declared. | Contests were held on a kitchen Nan8% from one side She waist; ger, Irvin Wesley, Robert Bar-
closed on Mar, 15, because
hat parade and safety observaition based en settings and action
s three evenly spaced tiers in front. In back it has two,
A slim cut navy silk evening [bunches of grapes. Another bunch
The simple, slim-cut chemise
deficiency appropriation of $550.000, approved by the Bureau of the Budget for continuing these schools, was stricken out by the
House Appropriations Committee, <'! Of Women.
Priced $12.50
Matching Cake or Sandwich Plate with gadroon edge..
Priced $5.00
Comport also available at $3.25.
CHARLES MAYER & OO, | 2 W. Washington Street 1 Indisnapolis, Indians €
J) Mienee von to ine
& 1 asissenei Water Pitsher ssevivens Priced $12.50 | ese Cake Pate ut 180 M sasnepes (0) Compbrt "ne 4. pow
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A i ———— —————————— —
[] Cash or Cheek geon «
Mail Orders Carefully Filled
mm Hood... |
Plated Silver Water Pitcher with lovely gadroon edge. “For serving Ted “drinks iced water — and using to hold your pretty bouquets.
| ’ I |
I I Y I J
| f | |
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Do our citizens know that ‘only
Members of the Seventh Dis-
one-quarter of the 25,000 Navajo! 'fi¢t. Indiana Federation of Clubs,
children of school age are now - able to. secure schooling, and that of the eritire Navajo population, DAR Chapter. Meets more. than 80 percerit “dre illiter-| ; ate? Isn't this a neglect of the ter, DAR, met at 1 p. m. today in| spirit which Theodore Roosevelt the home of Mrs;
served luncheon at noon.
Robert KE.
said “was more important to a Jones, 6383 Broadway. Miss Eliz-
nation even than
prosperity?
April 3 R
The Lynhurst Baptist Church will be the scene of the Apr. 3 marriage of Miss Shirle Mason and James D. Rogers. The bride-to-be is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul C. Mason, 1234 Pasadena Ave. Mr, and Mrs. James R, Rogers, W. 1th ., are the ‘prospective bridegroom's parents. (Photorefiex)
its material abeth Lemmon, Shelbyville, spoke
on China.
ite Anno
iced.
The Jonathan Jennings Chap-|
of a skit, “A Day in the Life of dress, frequently sleeveless, but| an Average Family.” It was pre- 2lWays a well-marked waistline is sented~by the Indianapolis Coun-}apparent
in daytime dresses— usually pleated all over with the {tiniest box pleats imaginable. But it shares honors about equally with the curvier silhouette of full {skirt and rounded shoulder, (Teen Problems —
Il Parents First of All
By JEAN WHAT'S WHAT: for an engaged coliple” "Do you know | the correct way to announce {the big event? Let's skip those vague ‘“un- | derstandings” between steady daters and concentrate on the serious, official status of the older teener who is really planning marriage. . ‘ First of all, Dream-dusters, tell your parents. They have & gold-plated, A-1 priority! After them come the members of your immediate household, then old beaus and honeys. Yes, if you've been dating another person regularly and recently, it's kind and courteous to tell him or her of your en-
news from others. . > +» BEST FRIENDS and assorted relatives are next. It's nice
to break the news in person or by note to your most intimate
you
gagement. It's downright mean | to let the poor loser learn the
but not absolutely necessary |
We, the Women—
The approaching: marriage Saturday of
P. KH. Ho photo.
Mrs. Joseph B. 8noy, 2036 wind Here Ss Check List
For ‘Wife Rating’
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stall Writer HOW EASY are you to live with? You can judge somewhat by the way you answer these questions? If you want to discuss a subject on which you and your husband don’t see eye to eye, do you choose your time carefully, waiting until you are both in an agreeable, happy frame of mind? Can you take criticism from your husband without immediately con-
Ruth Millett cluding that he is being unfajr or that he doesn’t love you any more? . almost as- starting. They've--got: —-Onoe-you've-made-up-a-quar-
rel do you put it out of your mind and refuse to brood over
what has been sald in anger? Can you laugh at yourself as readily as you can at others? Do you take smiall problems lightly, refusing to worry over things that aren't vitally important? Do you laugh out loud often? . » . CAN YOU make decisions quickly without consulting your friends to find out what they think you ought to do? Are you actually fond of your friends, wanting to see them prosper and rejoicing at any good luck that comes their way? Are you glad that you're a woman and content with your life as it is? Can you keep your marriage troubles to yourself, instead
of discussing them with your |
friends? The more “Yes” answers you can honestly give to those questions the easier you are for a man to live with,
_-_ I - . K ™N ae A AA |
AY, FEB. 24, 1040
Past Teachers
Will Honor PTA Council
Dinner to Climax
Founders Day Event
A Monday night dinner in honor of past presidents will clie max Founders Day programs of the Marion County Council of Parents and Teachers. All 35 county schools will pare ticipate in the event to be given
Methodist Church. Mrs, Clifford Van Cleave, president, will intro. duce the honor guests, Skits and musical numbers will be presented by members from Decatur Central, Warren, Southe port, Wayne Township and Lawe
4rence- grade- schools: Mrs, C.-T
Geyer is program chairman. In addition to the past presi
.|dents of the council, guests will
be Robert F. Gladden, superine tendent of the Marion County Schools, and Mrs. Gladden; Mrs, Joseph W. Walker, state PTA president; Mrs. Jack Creig, Region Seven vice president; Mrs. Walter L. Thoms, TA district director, and Claude E. Tyndall, president of the Marion County Classroom Teachers Association. | Unit meetings for the week fol low: TOMORROW Fleming Garden—5 to 7 p. m, Chili supper. Mrs, Henry Lang, chairman. TUESDAY Cumberland—6:30 p. m. “Pitch in” supper in honor of teachers in the Cumberland Baptist - Church. Mrs. Meredith Nichol son Jr., guest speaker. “Human Growth,” Red Cross film. Warren Central—7 p. m. Parent education group in the school, Summary of juvenile protection study course, Mrs, Bert McCammon. WEDNESDAY Glenns Valley—Noon. Mrs, Wil. liam Caesar, Jordan Road, hostess, for parent education group. Mrs. Lee Cowden ‘and Mrs. Gilbert Wood, assistants, "“The Comics: A Challenge to Parents,” Mrs. George Vogel, Covered-dish luncheon. Nora—1 p. m. Parent education group. “Child Community and World Relations,” Mrs. Grace Golden, Children’s Museum die rector and representative to UNESCO conferences in Mexico and Europe.
Sororities—
New Chapter Calls Meeting
The first busihess meeting of Epsilon Lambda Chapter, Epsi-
Plan Parties
|
Town Hall Speaker
lon Sigma Alpha, will be at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Hotel! Lincoln. Mrs, Mildred Furgason will
To Be Feted
lead the discussion of the pro-
Mrs. C. E. Roach will preside gram on “Self Appreciation.”
at the
> For Benefit | Town Hall luncheon to-| Mrs, M. C. McKinsey, 4076 Cole {morrow in the Athenaeum. The lege Ave., will bé hostess for the
Parties are. being planned for) [the Indianapolis | Junior Auxiliary tea and style| {show to be held Tuesday in| (Block's Auditorium. dames Edward Raffensberger, Hi R. Townsend, J. ¥. Townsend Jr., | Cook. | Another group includes Mes-|
fashion co-ordinator, who dis- Ning gowns is a wrap-around in|3, mes James D. Peirce Jr., War-| cussed advantages of functional rose red silk. Its sleeveless che- ren T. Ruddell, Frederic D. Taylor clothing. “Clothes reflect your Mise top has a high round neck- 5,4 Eyans Woollen. mode of life and are a protection In as
Mrs. C. Wendell Martin will attend with Mrs. Herbert Skillman, Mrs,
Thomas Capehart and Miss Mary | Jane Coleman.
In a party will be Mesdames| _
William Freeman, Chester Bar-
|rett, Hugh Smeltzer and Henry Warren. ’
Harold Hartley | To Address’ BPW
“Private Labe!” will be the topic discussed by Harold H. Hartley, (business editor of The Indianap-| |olis Times, at tonight's dinner]
“meeting of the Thani potis Basis
ness and Professional Women's | Clubs. ’
ter Leckrone, Times editor, as announced originally. The event |
will be at 6 p. m. in the Woman's | Department Club. .
Ayres’ Schedules Fashion Showings
{ Garments, made from patterns stemming from Paris, will be {modeled tomorrow and Saturday {in Ayres’ fabric department, The showings will be at 12:15 and at (2:30 p. m. on both days.
| Eight Paris designers are rep-|
resented in the new Vogue pat-| terns introduced this week. They are Molyneux, Schiaparelll, Pierre Balmain, Jacques Heim, Lanvin, Jacques Fath, Paquin and Robert Piguet.
REDUCING BATHS
specialize In Reducing Cases and our work has been successful,
No .mechanical devices to ride No strenuous exercises No starvation diets No candy to eat But we do give, just plain horse sense treatments which make you LOOK and FEEL | much better,
“Kruse Sulphur Baths
| we |
Call RL. 9764 for Appt. R. H. Dawson, Mgr.
Day Nurserythe Murat Theater.
t¥.,-Raffensberger, John Ketler, J. z=
He will speak instead of mrt
of Miss Eve Curie at 11
{luncheon will follow the address; p.m. luncheon meeting Mone a. Mm. inday of Chapter P, PEO.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Wile
Seated at Mrs, Roach’s table liam C. Gardner and Mrs. Charles
will be the speaker, Mme. M. O. Ross and C. C. Josey,
Exclusive
Marie Gardner. Mrs. David Fox will {Henri, and Mesdames Karl Koons, have charge of the educational
_\Program,
* THREE SHADES for yous &lofaps
Clear Red, favorite red...or have all
Blue Red. Rose Red. Choose your three for cosrume changes,
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CREATED FOR YOU BY MAX FACTOR * HOLLYWOOD
~ Sa
at 6:30 p. m. in the Roberts Park -
| v
relishes, 1 cream and
CHE] 2 c. sifted 3 tsps. bal
Sift toge powder an
The Doct
Watel In Yo
By EDWIN FATS AF body as ea or proteins changes ha fore they ci the others. Fats used are general of vegetabl animal orig
amples of v fats include meat, such cream are ~addition to cause they.
parts of the vital organ
furnishes a ergy which at need. W ant to the large quan needed and and stored, tage. The norm some fats. 2500 - calori (which is =a B50 grams of included. five pads square and More fat people doing furnish suc energy. Sor outside the small quan material wl like factor. a diet for taking only © A dEy ‘may intake of daily. As In so desirable to the right o too many s
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