Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1949 — Page 6

Saturday to Honor

meetings this week. A luncheon at 1:30 p. m.

junior member, will be initiated. Mesdames John Paul Ragsdale,

Frank Coliman, Homer Asher, H

Club to Hear Travel Writer

To Speak at Luncheon “Many a Wilderness” will be discussed by Mrs. Mary Hastings

lecturer, next Tuesday at the annual guest day luncheon of the

esses and Mrs. Annette Havens| Edwards, Franklin College harpfst, will play. Mrs, Bradley wrote her first book, “On the Gorilla Trail,” after traveling to the hinterlands of Africa. It was followed by “Caravans and Cannibals,” based on a Belgian Congo tour. As a fiction writer, she is a freguent contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Journal, Good Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan and Collier's. During World War II, she was 8 wartime correspondent in Africa, Italy, France and Germany for Collier's, She began her career when she was 15 years old, writing newspaper features in her home town of Chicago. The officers are Miss Mary Cas#in, North Vernon, president; Mias Bernice Butier; Mrs, Nell IL. Brown, New Albany, and Miss Janet Gorrell, Winamac, vice presidents; Miss Marilyn Behymer, corresponding secretary; Mrs, ‘Rex Jackson, Plainfield, recording secretary; Miss Frances Phares, Bhelbyvyille, treasurer, and Mrs. John BE. Kleinhenz, historian.

DAR Unit Elects New Officers

Mrs. Emmett 8. Huggins was re-elected regent of the Gen. Arthur 8t. Clair DAR Chapter yesterday, : Other officers elected include Mrs. Herman W. Kothe,

Mrs. Rudolf Haerle,

Cleon A. Nafe, chaplain,

Joan Boozer,

To Be Entertained

William L. Elder. byterian Church.

same night,

near futire.

to Mother on A Gift Bo

CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana

To Ss0vaRsNnssnsatnestne

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Local Women's

Invitations have been extende

Indiana Woman's Press Club in! chairman,

the Indianapolis Athletic: Club. |poningon, 11th District vice chairOfficers of the club will be host- |... :

regent; Mrs. Albert Lang and Miss Margery Taylor, recording|Sigma Kappa Sorority, will inand corresponding secretaries; stall officers at tonight's 8 o'clock treasurer; meeting in the home of Mrs. MelMrs. Noble Dean, registrar; Miss/vin Englebright, 20 8. Webster Belle Dean, historian, and Mrs, [Ave

Three parties will honor Miss Joan Boozer, the bride-to-be of They will be wed May 25 in the Second Pres-| Mothers’ Club will meet at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Perry W. Lesh and Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson will give a Juncheon in the Woodstock Club! Ave. will be hostess for members May 19. Miss Lucy Holliday, who of the Bide-a-Wee Club at 8 p.m. will be a bridesmaid, will enter-|tomorrow. ‘fain with A dinner party that Another bridesmaid, | Heavy Insurance Miss Nancy Stout, will give a party for the bride-to-be in the|billion or one-fifth of all life in-

Mother will enjoy using these pretty table am occessories ond will constantly be reminded S$ “ of your thoughtfulness. leosure 3" tall ond hold a good salt and pepper. supply.

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: Groups Set Regular Meetings. This Week

Legion Auxiliary Unit Plans Dinner

Past Presidents

Seven women’s organizations will hold their regular

Saturday in the home of Mrs.

Albert W. Schrand, 3047 N. Illinois 8t., will mark the past president's parley of the Robison-Ragsdale Unit, American Legion Aux-

Plans for the making of gifts for the nurses at the Veterans Hospital, Dayton, O., will be discussed.

Mrs, Arthur Lockhart, a

to the following past presidents: ill H. Long, William 8. Mayer,

Richard Thomas, P. J. Sertell, Olla McDowell, Clarence U, Knipp, Fred Wolf, James J. Jordan, Fred Hasselbring, Don H. Smith,

enrietta Bueneman, Ralph Lynch,

Stewart Maxwell and Horace Kemper,

Out-of-town presidents attending will be Mrs. Paul Beam, Ham+ ilton, O., and Mrs, Willard Boyle, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Schrand is program chairman. ? . John E, Innis, Marion County Republican Central Committee

for the Marion County Council of Republican Women Thursday noon in the Columbia Club. Special guests will include Mrs.

Mary Hastings Bradley chairman, will be guest speaker

Bradley, top-ranking author and Katharine Atkins, county vice

chairman; Addison Dowling, secretary; C. 8. Ober, treasurer, and Cale Molder, 11th District GOP and Mrs. Arthur R.

Mesdames Garrett Berry, J. D. Greenlee, Albert Magenheimer and Norma Baxter will be host[esses Presiding will be Mrs, Stan{ton Montague, vice president. {Mrs, Berta Hibner is in charge of reservations.

Set Monthly Session Indiana: Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi, national business women’s sorority, will hold its monthly business-educational meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln. 3 Miss Emma C. Puschner, national director of child welfare for the American Legion, will talk on “Child Welfare.” Mrs, Ray C. Dorr, program chairman, will introduce her. Reporting on the rummage sale scheduled for May will be Mrs. W, B. Steele, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Miss Maryellen Sherman will announce plans for the June 1 card party in the Chambers Range Co. Auditorium,

Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp, 5720 Carroliton Ave. will be hostess fox tomorrow's meeting of the North Methodist Church WSCS, Aassisting will be Mesdames Homer Hastings, A, M. Tarr and E. C. Winterfeldt, Mrs. Carl Moore, soprano; Mrs. Octavia Landers, violinist, and Mrs. Arthur Menninger, pianist, will present the program.

vice| Plan Installation

Alpha Kappa Chapter, Delta

They are Miss Mary Davis, president; Mrs. Hal Stoneking, vice president; Miss Mildred Drees and Miss Evelyn Johnson, corresponding and recording secretarfes; Miss Wilma Holtman, treasurer, and Mrs. Emil Strakis, council director.

The Falrview Kindergarten ‘today in the kindergarten, Mrs. Martin Towsy, 416 Forest

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‘Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Daylight Saving Time

ered Lompang

| WASHINGTON STREE

|

. J

PAGES TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1940

Peace in 1049 was called “bewitching mockery” by James F. - Green, national Americanism chairman of the American Legion, today. i The Omaha, Neb, lawyer and World War II veteran was guest speaker at the: luncheon program of the Indianapolis Counell of Women in the Hotel Lincoln following the year's final business session in Ayres. “For the first time in our history we stand on the world's fronts face to face with an actual rival and potential

city's elderly women. fort of these older persons

in Block's Auditorium will aid this civic work. Mrs. Joel G. Wilmoth, founder and first president, is credited with the original idea of helping the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. When the first meeting was held in her home in 1912, Mrs. J. D. George, then president of the home's board of managers, was a guest,

Hospital Installed Three months later the first money-raising project supplied

known now as “The Welfare Room.” nurse's room were installed. A | bath was added to each floor, the elevator repaired and 40 chairs for the porch purchased by the club. Currently the group, which has grown from 22 to 70 members, (they meet the first Monday of each month in the 38th 8t. Branch, Merchants National Bank) carries on the tradition of calling on the occupants in their rooms, furnishing entertainment and refreshments for monthly events and holidays. The Welfare Club has provided the ‘$1000 entrance fee into the Home for nine deserving women and assists others who have applied but have used up a part of their funds during the long waiting period.

Offer Financial Help

For those unable to pass the physical examination, they have given financial aid, clothing, food, medicine and medical care, even wheel chairs and glasses. Social agencies in the city recommend deserving cases to the club. General Hospital and the Marion County Infirmary are familiar with the club's philanthropy. © “The Welfare Club” room in the YWCA Blue Triangle was furnished in honor of Mrs. Wilmoth: The year’s projects are a challenge to each ways and means committee who engineer the events that have made possible the long service record. Book reviews, rummage, aue* on and “white ‘eleg “ant” sales and a Civic Theater night, sponsored for the first time last November, have been succesfully arranged. Mrs. Douglas Reid is chairman for tomorrow's event highlighting the club year. Mrs. E. L. Baker Jr. is the new president,

Local Sorority Chapter Elects

Mrs. Mack Reed was elected president of the Delta Beta Chapter of Psi Iota Xi Sorority last night, Officers named to serve with her are Mrs. Martin Eastburn, vice president; Mrs, John Conway, treasurer; Mrs. John Cockley and Miss Barbara McDougal, |corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. Rex L. Bridwell, jconductress; Mrs, Glenn Marshall, official stationer, and Mrs.

urer, and Mrs, Elza Hanson, second vice president " # s » ”

enemy,” he declared, warning “the honeymoon of expedient war-time alliances is

that

ended.”

The false foundation of the Russian system and the threat of Communistic inspired or--ganizations in our own country were hard hit by the speaker who called followers of Stalinistic Marxism “slaves.” It still has three integral ele‘ments which attract, he said— inherent forces of hatred, lust | the for power and deceived ideal-

ism.

“Don’t permit yourselves to Card Party Tomorrow

Will Aid Welfare Club

By AGNES H. OSTROM v THE CREED of the Welfare Club of Indianapolis, “Cultivate the Habit of Sympathy,” has meant security for scores of the

New officers of the Indianapolis Council of Women were installed at today's final luncheon meeting. They include Mrs. Thad R. Clarke, president; ident; Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, recording secretary

Mrs, William G. Holley, first vice pres-

footed, left to right); Mrs. Otto C. Mayes, freas5

Since the club's inception 27 years ago, the care and comhave been its paramount condern. And proceeds from the annual card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow

tanding). . 88 by the coldly scheming revolutionist” he, warned, citing evidences. of communistic activity compiled by the Houes Committee on UnAmerican Acitivities. Education, outspoken support of legislation to expose and control communism and vigorous support of American ideals of government plus dili--genge. to protect our freedom would win the battle against threat of Russia, he advised. Mrs. Thad R, Clarke, incoming president, introduced. the speaker.

Mr. McCurdy To Marry

“Miss Betty Lou Fraunberg and Gaylon McCurdy will be married at 8 p. m. May 26 in the Washington Street Methodist Church.

The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Fraunberg,

t 4 be confused

tions.

engagements.

the future. ing!

see, aren't

Fred Fosigg adviser,

a

'Grandma Moses’ Is Top Painter

NEW YORK-—Mrs, Anne Mary|the bridesmaids will Robertson Moses,

MoSes,” _ 88-year-old American gayte, will be the flowergirl.

primitive painter, is one of the

most popular and original paint- man. The reception will be in the ers of today.

She took up the art 12 yearsiton. ago at her farm at Eagle Bridge, her daughter, Louise, will enterN. Y., and soon won wide acclaim.|{tain with a” shower the night of funds for a room in the Home; |Many of her original scenes are|May 14 for the bride-to-be. drawn from memories of her own 0 Later a hospital and‘ childhood.

Human * relationships, stiitic. can’t stay on the exalted plane of their engagement day, One or the other will get restless, dissatisfied with the status quo. Maybe love will outgrow its . bounds, tempting unwise conduct. Or it will wither and die,

Charles David McCormack, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. MeCormack, 3067 College Ave., took the former Miss Marjorie Anne Carrel, 1021 N, Drexel Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Carrel, Cleveland, as his bride in a ceremony. Satur day in the Irvington Methodist

2427 E. Riverside Drive. Mr. McCurdy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt McCurdy, 69 N. Mount St. Miss Louise Louton will be the maid of honor, and be Miss « Nancy Sears and Miss Ann RichGrandma ards. Rosemary Aten, Terre

Lee Jones will serve as the best

Bamboo Room, Hotel WashingMrs. Lloyd A. Louton and

The party will be in the Louton home, 26 N. Belle Vieu Place,

Employment for Women Wear Bright Clothes WASHINGTON—Female workers in the United States are ad-/Rajputana wear the mitted to 537 different occupa-/dresses and the most elaborate

NEW DELHI-—The women of brightest

jewelry to ‘be found‘*in India.

Teen Problems—

Early Engagements Perilous

By JEAN LET'S CONSIDER teen-age Who's in favor of them? Who's opposed ? It's a complicated question, because circumstances alter cases. But, in general, seriousminded people turn thumbs down on early entanglements. Especially, when the couple's marriage prospects are far in Long engagements are strictly dangerous, no fool-

leaving heart-break behind #. Why get involved in this perilous situation?

» » ” LET'S FACE it, friends. Most teen-age engagements are something less than perfect. Maybe the gal inveigled her lad to pro- " pose simply to have a hold on him. Or ‘because she was dazzled by the glamour rating of the engaged state. Perhaps the guy insisted on an engagement as an excuse for heavy petting. In any of these situations, one member has an insincere tongue-in-cheek attitude. Not a sound basis for happiness, is it? Yes, before you decide to become engaged, think it over, If your affection is real, it will be stronger and finer after months or even years of unfettered friendship.

you Fiancees

Two Are Wed in Church Rites

N Ra : . Ho photo.

PR Mr. and Mrs. Harry C, Stearns Jr, were married Satur. day in the Broadway Methodist Church. The bride, the former Miss Mary Gotman, is the niece ‘of Mrs. Fred T. Reed, 3370 Broadway. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Stearns, 152| W. Vegnont St. Nh

Mrs. Robert G. Reed Jr. (right), secreta

of the Norways Sanitarium, 1820 E. 10th St.

the convention.

ident of the National Association, will extend greetings, and Mrs. Harry Kuhn will respond. Mrs. €red Hobbs, Plainfield, will report on the convention

rules, and Mrs. Jasper Scott will conduct a question-answer session. » Mrs, Ernest L. Perrine, Denver, Colo., national president, will be the guest speaker atthe | noon luncheon, Her subject will be “We Have Unfinished Business.” Mrs. Harold Hayes and Mrs. Willlam S. Hall are in charge. Mrs. H, P. Willwerth is the credentials chairman. At the business meeting there will be election of officers after the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Perrine will install. The *following standing committees and their chairmen will report: —Resolutions and by-laws— Mrs. E. C. Rumpler; Education —Mrs. Clayton Ridge; Housing ~Mrs. Harold Hayes; Member-

MacLellan.

Thursd ay Marie Cruzan. One of the highlights of this week's prenuptial activities will be the bridal dinner Thursday night fer Miss Billie Barr Lawrence and her fiance, Wallace O.

Hotel Lincoln. The dinner will be given in the Marott by the. future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Tom Lawrence. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. MacLellan, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Lowell, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dunn. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh.

Others at the party will be Misses Charlotte Jane Densford, Betty Crippin and Kathleen Leslie Dunn, Richard MacLellan”and Forest Graham. The couple will be married at 11:30 a. m. Saturday in the St. Joan of Are Catholic Church,

- 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Meyer, 2322 8S. Randolph St, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marian, to Donald Rothkopf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rothkopf, 1032 E. Tabor St. The wedding will be at 7:30 p. m. June 8 in the Emmaus Lutheran Church, Mr. Rothkopf at-

tends Butler University. ” # .

reservations.

Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Stewart, 317 N. Colorado Ave.,, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth C.,, to James R. Cunningham Jr. The ceremony was read at 2:30 p. m. Apr. 24 in the Grace Methodist Church. The Rev. Homer Page officiated.

~The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, 303 Northern Ave. Mrs, Walter Welch was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Janie Buzzaird and Miss Lee Byers. Raymond Dale Stewart, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer and John Mock was the best man. Following their wedding trip the couple will live at the Colorado Ave. “address. Mr. Cunhingham attended Butler University,

- ” . . Miss Betty Miller and George| Kocher will be married at 9 a. m. May 21 in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis IL. Miller, 131 E. Palmer St, and Mr. and Mrs. Kred Kocher, 1305 Comer Ave, are the parents of thé prospective bridegroom,

Em—————————— Admitted to Bar FRANKFORT, Ky.—Mrs, Mary Jane Karem, 40-year-old mother of five children, was admitted recently to practice law in Frankfort, Ky. Her husband is a lawyer,

Make Good Money NEW YORK-—Baseball players in the All-American Girls League are paid anywhere from $55 to $100 a week, and a few of them

\

have been able to go to college on their athletic Li

of the Marion County Guidance Clinic, looks at a $50 check from the Past PTA Presidents represented by Mrs. William Heck (left) and Mrs. Denzil P. Washmuth, new president. A drive is being held currently to secure funds for a permanent clinic building to be erected on the grounds

State Parliamentarians Plan To Open Convention Friday

The Indiana Association of Parliamentarians will hold its sixth annual convention Friday in the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. Charles F. Voyles will preside. “I Am an American” is to be the theme for

Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. W. G. Holley and Mrs. Guy Bird in charge. Mrs. W, H. Vinzant, first vice pres-

Mrs. Perrine

Mrs, Willwerth; Program— Mrs. Jasper Scott. Reports of affiliated clubs

Mesdames John Downing Johnson, Vinzant, Allen and Rose

Friday night, Mrs. Perrine; Mrs. Voyles, president-emeritus of the Indianapolis Association; Mrs. Johnson, honorary member, and Mrs. Vinzant will be honor guests at a dinner in the

Members and officers of the association will be the hosts. Mrs. Hayes will have charge of the dinner, and Mrs. Holley of

Rhinestones Glamorize

Gay Dresses

Dark Cottons Offered

For Summer Wear ~ By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 3—Black cotton with rhinestone trimmings puts glamour in the budget for the young and gay this summer. The glitter-studded dark cotton dresses are part of a summer collection manufactured by B8igmund Crane on sale around the country today at prices ranging from $12 to $20. In black or deep midnight blue cotton broadcloth, one of the giitter dresses wears its rhinestones “convertibly.,’ The day-length dress with a smart full back flare in its skirt and cap sleeves has a pair of interchangeable bows for its wide, shallow V neckline. One matches the dress for daytime. The second, sprinkled with rhinestones, takes its place for evening, Another dress in the same group has a circle of rhinestone eyelets, threaded with black velvet ribbon, around its wide boat neckline. ? Cloque organdy-—woven with a blister pattern—is used for other short summer dresses pretty enough for evening and “dressed” enough for day. Bread-and-butter cottons in the moderately priced collection féature classic tailored chambrays and ginghams with tucking, embroidered bands and bows to give them extra femininity. Glamorize Gingham Among the handsomest and smartest sundresses of the season is this firm’s sheer gingham with stole, made in a combination of blue and white and brown and white. For active sports, golf and tennis dresses are shown with culottes in front and skirts in back. The shorf-sleeved dresses are identical except that the crisp white pique tennis dress is cut off above the knee. The golf dresses, in smart striped cottons, are handsome enough to do double duty for street wear,

Attendants Named For June Weddina

be maid of honor at her sister Nancy's marriage to John McLouth Spalding. The wedding will be June 25. in St. Paul's § | Episcopal Church. Another sister, Nina, will be a bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids will be Miss Ann Spalding, sister of the pros-

Joyes, Louisville, and Mrs. B. Scott Moxley. S John Frenzel Miller will be the

— 1 be ship-—Mrs. Vivant; Press — | sig will be made, Tellers for (205% 7020 300 fhe uehors WHI be : the election will include Mes- p ' Ria rr The Bridal Scene— | june Trea Hobbs, Hall, Hol. |William Stewart, Cold Spring P ° ldy and Frank E. Weimer. On. arn 3 pe ott Moxley and Charles Booklan Dinner the hospitality committee are Books II. y

o J Occident Style TOKYO—Eighty per cent of the Japanese girls seen on the Ginza, whiéh is the main street of Tokyo, wear European dress with long skirts. Some of these are tailored and some are ill-fitting, but the. “new look” already has become a must for Japanese girls. To wear short skirts now would be to lose much face.

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a