Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1949 — Page 17
78, 1940
9h
kes up art:
avorite Hootake out the’
red B. Kurtz, NO SONS were out-of-doors.
nature is so get as much n our work.” of a big oak s her favor-
mpanies his g trips. These Carmel to e stands at octor reads, ight up ‘on 1s.
uild ings the Methodist oss Guild will
| the Service’
> @ Methodist, nd Bellaire; vay Methodrry Township; e Bisterhood, nd Ben Davis, nacle Garden, ha, Beta = An.
a anley will’ be * the annual the Irvington ill be held at
the Irvington h. :
‘Parliamentary Law ‘Motions Can ;Be Classified
» : Mrs. Vinzant motion is inci-
SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1949
y Objects _ Difference Between ° "Original, Incidental
+ By ANNA CLYDE VINZANT
main motion is business to an
main motions, original and incidental, An ‘original main motion, as -its name implies, introduces a new subject. An incidental main
7dental to the business of the as-
. sembly or its past or future ac-|% <tion. Either type is in order only!
sWhen there is no other motion be{fore the house. In a previous column, thé writ-
“er stressed the value of learning}
to classify motions according to
Guild Does Mother’ s Job
their nature and then learning a! 58 few simple rules applicable to] 7%
“motions coming under each class- . {fication. An original main mo- - tion is easily classified. “. The following examples of incidental main motions will enable one to see at once that their very nature places them in a different classification from those of an original nature: (1) a motion pertaining to the method of nominating or electing officers, (2) to rescind or ratify any action previously taken, (3) to amend the by-laws or any rule previously adopted, (4) to amend minutes that have been approved, (5) to postpone indefinitely or to a definite time something previously planned for an earlier date, (8) to adopt a report or recommendation of a committee to which a matter had been referred, such as the report of an auditing committee. :
‘Object Before Debate
When an original main’ motion has been introduced, any member may object to consideration of the question only before any debate or any motion of higher rank has been applied to it. If two-thirds vote to sustain the objection, the motion may not be considered at that time. An objection to consideration may not be applied to an incidental main motion, because motions of this class, in one way or another, have been considered. For example, when a society has instructed a committee to audit the records of the treasurer and report at a specified time, it would be absurd to object to consideration of the motion to adopt the 18 open of the auditing com-
Q—Officers were elected at the last meeting of our club. The | by-laws require our elections to be by ballot. Because the hour was growing late and guests were present, a member moved to suspend the by-laws and to instruct. the secretary to cast the ballot for the nominees. The president ruled her out of order. Did she have the right to do that? A-—No. The motion, not the member, should have been | ruled out of order. Only on {| rare occasions is the chair Justified in ruling a person out of order.
Send questions on parliamentary law to Mrs. Vinzant, The Indianapolis Times, Indiana olis 8. No personal replies will be sent. The questions will be answered in the column.
Broad Ripple Civic
Group to Convene
The May meeting of the Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women’s Association will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Broad Ripple Branch Library. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur , Johnson, Mrs. Charles L. Houdyshell and Miss Jessie Logan. Miss| Evelyn Sickels of the Indianapolis Public Library will talk on chil-| drens’ books.
Plan Card Party A pillowslip card party will be held by the Friendly Club at 1:30 p.“m. Friday in the Food Craft
Mrs. J. D. Johnston and Mrs. C. C. Masenten look over some of the recreational equipment purchased recently by the Guild.
By AGNES H. OSTROM Youngsters in the Marion County Juardian Home have a very special reason for observing Mothers’ Day. The year ‘round members of the Guardian Home Guild serve as substitute mothers for them. Five years ago when the Irvington Union of Clubs called attention to the needs of these children temporarily housed in
the Home, civic organizations, ship of Mrs. L. D, Kingsbury
school and sorority groups, Scout leaders and individuals Will be used for recreational combined = their efforts under equipment and summer activithe Guild name to provide the ties. Contribute Talents
extras that bring ‘a .sense of security and love to all chil- “Words,” according’ to William D. Hennessy Jr., Home
dren. It was a new and highly successful venture of assistance to Superintendent, “are inadequate to express all this organization the county agency. lishes.” P Pi d accomplishes. : arty Planne They adapt their individual May 21 the 70 plus members, talents—sewing, mending, readnow representing some 25 city ing and playing with the children. Each month a party is
organizations, will embark on arranged for the youngsters
another new venture to bene-
fit the youngsters. They'll spon- (ages rarige from 3 to 16 years) sor a benefit card party at 1:30 whose birthdays fall within the o'clock that afternoon in Ayres’ - month.
Auditorium, This group of women, many with children of their own, realize that summer means fun and lots of play. All boys and girls think about ball games, camp, swimming and being outdoors. But it takes money for bats, money for camp. 3 That's where these Guild “mothers” come in. Proceeds of the party under the chairman-
Week's Club Activities—
By AGNES H. OSTROM Alpha Delta Latreian—1 p. Special! events — guest. days, Mrs. May breakfasts and out-of-town Hills, hostess; Mrs. trips—highlight clyb programs as Cady and Mrs. W. M. Hutchithe close of the season draws fon, assistants. near. Alpha Theta Latreian—1 p. m. . TOMORROW Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Alpha Mu Latrelan—1 p.m. Me- B. T. Gates and Mrs..R. B. ridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. McConnell, chairmen. May Max Fritz,’ hostess chairman, luncheon; installation of offlMesdames J. B. Quigley, R. M. cers. Neale and ‘Carl Gerdis, as- Delta Tau Delta Mothers—12:45 sistants. . m. Butler University Chapter Cervus—1 p. m. Hotel Lincoln. By Election. Election. Here and There Homemakers— CITHN—12:30 p. m. Mrs. R. H. 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Farl Wininger, Kensler, 421 8. Rural, hostess. xo0p E. 23d, hostess. Program Irvington Circle Child Conserva- committee, Mesdames Archie
tion League of America—10:30 EG Ea Mrs. Gillispie, Willlam Deaton and
bers check on the best ways of helping Mr. Hennessy. And they're enthusiastically backing Miss Catherine Lippincott, new, activities director, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Douthitt, resident assistants. Mrs. C. C. Masenten is president and Mrs. J. D. Johnston, vice president, of these “mothers.”
m.
Melton Rardin. {ony Diark watson Book Inter Alia—1:15 p. m. Mrs. Paul breakfast. : ? Stubbs, 4007 E. 38th, hostess.
Program, Mrs. Douglas White and Mrs. Don Jenkins. Irvington Chautauqua — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. D. 8, Adams, 986 N. Audubon, hostess. “Summer Reading,” Miss Mary Cain. Irvington Friendship—1 p. m. Mrs. F. T. Davenport, 5611 E.
Irvington Coterle—1 p. m. Mrs. William Smith, Nashville, hostess. Box lunch. Junior Auxiliary, Visiting Nurse Association—12.30 p. m. Mrs. F. F. Marston, 4611 N. Meridian. Beta Phi Mothers — 1:30 p. m. Butler University Chapter House. Election. Present Day—2 p. m. Mrs. D. LM. ey
Smith, Forest Blvd. and igh Irvington Tuesda: y—2 p. m. Mrs. Dr. hostess; Mesdames J. W. pS Chiles. 5045 Kingsley Dr.,
Social Study—12.30 p. m. Mrs.
1 p. m. 4721 Sunset Blvd. ElecR. H. Ayres, 4658 Rockwood, >
tion.
Woman's Rotary—1215 p. m. Guild—9:30 a. m. Guardian Hotel Washington. “Art of Home. Etching,” Mrs. George J. Mess. Meridian Heights Inter-Se-—2:15
TUESDAY p. m. Mrs. Tom Riddick, 650 Alliance of Universalist Women— Forest Blvd, hostess; Mrs. Noon. Mrs. James Burcham, Robert Mason, assistant.
Shop.
The WM. H.
THOROUGH EYE CARE
Eyestrain Makes Wrinkles . . . Prctect Your Eyes and Your Looks
Consult DR. R. J. WELDON In His Optical Department, North Mezzanine
4 Use Your Charge Account—Or Our Convenient Payment Plan
2524 Brookside Pkwy. N. Dr, Procter—1 p. m. Mrs. D. D. hostess. Sheerin, 4750 Central, hostess. Picnic. « Second Tumany of the Month— 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Myers, 147 8. Eider. Tokalon—2 p. m. Marott Hotel. Program, Mrs. H. H, Arnolter; guest tea. ’ Westfield Woman's —1:30 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Miller and Mrs. R. W. Vondette, hostesses. Program, Mrs. Robert Mannfeld.
WEDNESDAY
| Tally-Ho Euchre—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Heath, 4 Woodland Dr. Wednesday Afternoon—1:30 p.m. Block's Auditorium. Mesdames R. O. Minnick, A. F. Walsman, A. A. Dunn, W. E. Hawkins, Andrew Cook, H. E. Hartley and L. A. Lockwood, hostesses. Program, Miss Rotts Bland; guest day.
THURSDAY
| Indianapolis Current Fvents — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. A. O. Mason, 816 E. 40th, hostess; Mrs. Bert Combs, assistant.
| W. C. Payne, 518 N. Bradley, hostess. Program, Mrs. Walter | Clark and Mrs. Marshall Wil- { Hams, '1908—1 p. m. Mrs. D. B. Jones 6363 Riverview Drive, hostess. | Party.
Plan Card Party . The Indianapolis Indorsers of
Photoplays are sponsoring a benefit card party at 1:30 p. m.
‘BLOCK CO.
niture Co. Meridian
At Rgntaly meetings mem- |
Corbin Patrick, Silver Leavens
Fall Creek Pkwy., N. Dr., host-| Albright, as-
hostess. Music, Mrs. F. C. Sims. Marion County Guardian Home
Ladies’ Federal—12:30 p. m. Mrs.|
Wednesday in the Colonial FurRoom.
Luncheon Set
Annual Event Planned Monday . All of the 56 units of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will be represented in the more than 600 reservations for the anual luncheon tomorrow noon in
will be the subject of the guest speaker, Bishop Richard C.
| Raines of the Indiana ares, Meth- ~ jodist Church.
Robert E. Neff, hospital. super intendent, will present the tro-
liam B.'Schiltges, newly-elected president of the Hospital's board of trustees, will install officers following the election. Mrs, Carl Ploch is general chairman of. the luncheon which climaxes the year's work of the organization. It is also the guild's recognition of National Hospital Day Thursday.
Atherton, J R. Spalding, 0. H. Greist and A. C. Crandall, as- Hoste eo Peview, nm. assistants. Guest day. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers— 4 -
THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
White Cross
phies to the seven winning unit guilds in the annual contest. Wil
New President
{ Mrs, Kurt W. Schmidt is the newly elected president of the Cruzan Parliamentary Law Club. She will be installed at lp. m Tussday in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture- Co. The other oy are Mrs. Ralph Quinn and Mrs. Alvin Barbour, vice presidents; Mrs. M. O. Hollingsworth and Mrs, J. A. Whalen, secretaries, and Mrs. Carl L. Jackson, treasurer.
Vinzant and W. C, Cleveland.
Esther Swope and Mrs. Shannon, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. John R. Donagh and Mrs. Wilfred Pepe, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. H, R. Hazelwood, treasurer; Mrs, Elsie Haverfleld, auditor, and Mrs. H. L. Litteral, Federation delegate,
waldo Ave, will be hostess for the 8 p. m. meeting of the Hoosler {Vagabond Chapter
Mrs. Noble Reynolds will be the
|speaker. A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will be iheld by the Australian Chapter Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Edward Kealing, 4924 E. 10th St Miss Louise Duncan will be guest speaker. Mrs. Reynolds will again be the speaker for the Old Glory Chapter meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Adelaide Edwards, 3465 N. LaSalle St. That morning the Trans-Jor-dan Chapter wil! meet at 11:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. R. I.
{home of Mrs. Albert Auls, 911 Eastern Ave. Assistant hostesses will ba Mesdames R. C. Hiller, Harry Jacobs, Wilbur Shannon, Ww. H.
Officers recently elected include Mrs. Auls, president; Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Wood, 4631 Nor-(®
tomorrow.|
Routzahn, 3025 N. Meridian St.,|Mitchel, Zionsville.
to hear Mrs. John W. Thornburgh. A Wednesday session at 10:30
Irwin, 5917 Laurel St. will be the hostess, Mra. Jules Zinter will
peak. Mrs. Louis Pfeffer, assisted by Mrs. Robert Alspaugh, will be jhostess in her home, 201 W. Elbert St., for the Aloha Chapter ‘Thursday. A luncheon will follow
Mrs. Reynolds will talk. The Joan of Arc Chapter's Friday meeting will be held at noon.
St, will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. J. Brooks and Mrs, Horace Lane. Mrs. Thornburgh will speak.
the 10:30 a. m. meeting at which!
. PAGE z. ITSC Chapters to Meet Sororities— Den ITS0 Capit - a Seng TIO in the TOMORROW
H.|Alpha Sonia Della Theta 8 —8 p. m. Mrs. IL, H. Keaton, 4033 pitol, hostess. ” Chap. P, PEO—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Carl Seet and Mrs. 8 A. Seyffert, 5139 Park, hostesses. ‘Program, “A Trip Through the Rock Island Refinery.” TUESDAY Chap. U, PEO—1 p. m. Mma. J. C. a hn Mn LO tess. Program, Miss Martha Payne. Chap. W, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. W.
V. Covert, 5139 Winthrop, hostess: Mrs. J. B. Weaver, assis-
Mrs. H. J. Corey, 04 N. Chester Chap.
AM, PEO—8 p. m. Mrs, John Tefferson, 3146 N. Illinois, hostess. “Flower Arrangement,” Mrs. O. M. Helmer. Theta Delta Sigma-—8 p. m. Mrs. Douglas Christ, 1176 Udell,
Club to Meet The Charial Club will meet for, luncheon and bridge Wednesday, noon in the home of Mrs, Sabin
The Wm. H. BLOCK co.
STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00
That swish you'll hear about and that new crinkly-pretty texture is SOUFFLE . .
RR wh
“| Loy, assistant.
WEDNESDAY Beta Chap., Sigms Phi—8 p. m. | Mrs. Michael Ryan, 428 N. Eastern, hostess; Mrs. G. M.
FROM THE MAY ISSUE OF “CHARM”
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