Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1949 — Page 4

fas ie i

. Bishop Raines was the principal speaker at the 17th annual luncheon of the organiza.

conducted the meeting, was reelected president for 1949-50. Also re-elected were Mesdames Harry W. Krause, Car! Klein

third vice presidents; Miss Harriet. Chambers, treasurer; Mrs, Jesse Webster, assistant treas-

New Officers Chosen

New officers include Mrs.

Mrs. W. H. assistant recording , and Mrs. Duke 8tephens, parliamentarian. Mrs. John G. Benson will remain as permanent organizer, and Mrs. Robert E. Neff, ex-officio member of the executive committee. William B. Schiltges, board of trustees president of Methodist Hospital installed the officers. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger was nominating committee chairman. % Robert Emery Neff, hospital superintendent, presented the trophy awards to guilds with the highest points based on work contributed. . The Benson trophy was pre-

Invite Guests To Silver Tea

The Parent-Teacher Association of the Jame E. Roberts School has extended invitations to all eity schools,’ both parochial and publie, for Thursday's silver tea and open house in the school. It

= ; rgis. Weir, school prin. \ cipal, is being assisted by the official board of the school. They include Mrs. George Bates, president; Mrs. Claude Brooks, vice president; Mrs. Rusapll Briles, secretary; Mrs, C, E. Johnson Jr, treasurer; Mrs. B. G. Marks, pub- . Heity, and Mrs, Maxine Ghere, publications.

Also Mrs. H. G, Emrick, study group; Mrs. Leonard King and Mrs. David Abstine, ways and means; Mesdames Victor Barr, Alma Featherstone and * Frank . Wuensch, hospitality; Mrs. R. E. Royer, program, and Mrs. Millard C. Dean, membership,

Mrs. Arthuf Fairbanks, who |

and C. C. Bruning, first through |

sented to the North Methodist unit. Mrs. F. L. Clarke is president. Second and third places in the more than 30 members classification went to Mother Guild, Mrs, A, BE. Cutshall, president, and Victory Guild, Mrs. L. B. Waiters, president. Winners and the presidents in the under 30 members classification were Broad Ripple Methodist, Mrs. A. H. Wiese; Library Guild, Mrs. Eugene John-

The Bridal Scene—

Dr. N. J. Bodenhamer, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and#rs. Harry Wood and Mr, and Mrs, Richard McLaughlin, Buffalo, N. Y.; Robert Yacubian, Maplewood, N, J., and Mr, and Mrs. Alden Kelly, Youngstown, O, o » . A brunch and household shower for Miss Marcia Wells will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St. The hostesses are Misses Peggy Fisher, Phyllis Augustine and Donna Dean, Miss Wells will be married to Richard Hirschy June 12. The shower guests will be Mesdames John F. Wells, Claud Hirschy, 8. 8. Haines and Wil-

Mesdames Arthur Fairbanks, Roscos Barnes and W.. the White Cross Guild with two of the new officers.

Ham Dean; Misses Marilyn Ken-

Mrs. Trysler ls. Hostess to Club Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, 6150 . N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess to the members of the Woman’s Department Club at a coffee hour at 10 a. m. Friday in her home. Mrs. Trusler is retiring chairman of the Literature Drama Department. Mrs. Waiter 8. Grow will dis-

cuss American painters and Mrs. Miles 8. Barton will pour. :

Plans Kentucky Trip Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett of West Newton will leave Thursday for

der, Judy Beesan, Mary Ann Hy: man, Barbara Jungclaus, Jean Fiege, Betty Blades, Joan Owen, Nanette Newlin, Ruth. Reed, Beverly Grob, Anne Balley and Jeanette Snyder.

Date Is Set >

Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Henderson, 3340 W. Michigan St, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Janice Glenita, to Charles W. Bastin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Amos 8. Bastin, 3332 W. Michigan 8t. The vows will be read June 10 in the Me-

“{morial Baptist Church,

Miss Marjorie Murphy is to be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will he Mrs. Wayne Hender-

“Open House in Kentucky Week," When many historic southern estates will be open to visitors.

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Brides Register Their Patterns

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nice E. Bloomington. . No date has been set for the wedding. The bride attended Indiana University. Mr. Weinstein is a graduate of IU and is a member of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. pl

Raines Addresses Hospital White Cross Guild 25 Organization's 17th Annual Luncheon i

son, and Degree of Honor, Mrs. Alice Glunt, first through third, respectively, The First Baptist

Church Unit, Miss Elizabeth Coffey, president, received the award for night guilds. Sublimation and disciplined channeling, declared Bishop Raines, are the successful methods for handling life's basic drives—the urge to be different, the urge to belong to the group and the creative or sex urge.

Parents to Honor Daughter And Fiance at Bridal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richardson will be hosts at a bridal dinner honoring their daughter, Charlene, and her fiance, Jack W. Kelly, Saturday night in the Columbia Club, The couple will be married Sunday in the North Methodist Church. Guests at the dinner will include Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A. Kelly, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. John Bodenhamer and

Dwight Henderson, Kenneth Dorrell and Robert Conger. The bridegroom-to-be attended Butler University and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Frat

ernity.

~ » » The engagement of Miss Suzanne Kaye, 1500 N. Delaware 8t., to N. William Weinsteth, son f Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinstein, 4801 Washington Blvd, is announced by her mother, Mrs. BerRochester and

Kaye,

Guild Sets

Luncheon | Event Friday

Mrs. K. E. Kinnear

H. Fortney’. . . the re-elected president of

There are four such channels for our energy, he said. There is the blessing of work, which develops latent capacities; play, which relaxes the tensions; love, which achieves glorious escape from self-cen-teredness, and worship by which we mean feverent search for the laws of life and ungrudging obedience of them once discovered. :

Auxiliary Plans Fashion Tea

Early reservations have been made by wives of dentists who will attend the state dental convention next week for the tea and fashion show sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Dental Society. It will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Block's Auditorium. The convention is ‘scheduled from Monday through Wednesday. Mrs, Gerald Kiley and Mrs. M. V. Stevenson are general chairmen for the social event. Committee members include Mesdames William E. Barb, 8. N. Constant, J. Frank Hall, Frank O. Goode, O. E. Simons and Arthur E. Denison.

Reservations Listed Out-of-town reservations have been made by Mrs. W. P.* Stoelting, Sanborn; Mrs. Charles A. Rhodes, Franklin; Mrs, IL. L. Radmacher, Richmond; Mrs.

Paul A. Allen, Greenfield; Mrs. Ernest Porter, Muncie; Mrs. Ron-

nonce the’ehgagement of their

Wives of local dentists who

daughter, Dorothy, to William J.|will attend are Mesdames Paul Vedder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul|R. Oldham, P. A. Schwartz, Mar-

Vedder, 1627 N. Tacoma St.

tin Roschdale, Richard E. Jen-

The couple will be married June nings, James F. Matock, Karl T.

11 in the St. Francis de Sales Schwomeyer,

Catholic Church.

R. M. McKinney,

7. M. Davis, Donal Draper, Barb

» » ” Robert Finch, son of Mrs. Mary 2nd Stevenson.

K. Finch, 2058 N. New Jersey 8t.,

Mesdames Eldridge A. Elliott,

will take Miss June A. Flynn, |[Rolenzo" A. Hanes, Joseph E. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.|Buck, Arthur W. Spivey, Sheldon Flynn, 418 Eastern Ave. as his{Hall, Eugene E. Bales, Robert B.

bride in a ceremony May 28. The Stone,

J. W. Adams, William

vows will be read in the St. Philip Koss, Delma: R. Faun, C. L. Ar-

Neri Catholic Church.

Meeting Arranged :

Mu Chapter, Gamma Nu Soror- dames Herbert W. Mason, Wil-| ity, will hold its monthly busi-|liam B. Currie, Kiley, Don Irwin, J ‘ness meeting at 8 p. m. today in Marvin 8. Cochrane and Russell

|vin, Edward P. Boettcher and [art V. Schulz.

At the tea table will be Mes-

the YWCA, Mrs, Marie Wier is M, Whitmore.

president.

Election Arranged

Mrs. William Robertson, 428 N.|of Alpha Kappa Chapter, Delta Kealing Ave. will be hostess at Sigma Kappa Sorority,

of Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Restaurant. Sorority. Officers will be elected. !1s in charge of arrangements.

Swedish Modern Is Expertly Made, Has Sensible Price Tag

By JEAN TABBERT IF YOUR TASTE in furniture runs to fine woods, expertly constructed, and you're operating on a budget, try Swedish Modern.

Representing 35 different

companies, the firm distributes pieces ‘in this country through decorators and retall outlets The line will be available here at an early date. Officials are in Indianapolis. now exhibiting the furniture to retailers.

Long Known for its well-con: structed furniture, Sweden, since the war, has continued to produce well-made, low-cost units. There was little lack of woods in the country, a situation which” hampered “United States manufacturers. And local workmen could be obtdined for small wages.

Swedish designers were influenced by housing projects, in which the emphasis was on well - arranged interiors In a small space. Furthermore, the Swedish man-in-the-street manded, just as in the U. 8, furniture that accented functton as well as good design,

» ~ » WHEN the local market became saturated, manufacturers turned toward other countries. Their furniture is well-liked in sections of Europe where the housing problem also is acute; Just lately the firm has turned toward the U. 8. to sell its wares. The pieces are sent here “k.d."—knocked down, That is, the furnture is transported in easily assembled sections. According to J. Tenney, a

member of the concern, who is

here, the furniture couldn't have been made without Yan-

kee know-how. Manufacturers

de-

Sorority to Meet

1. To Be Hostess

¢ |\Mesdames Thomas J. Umphrey,

woh

The Children’s Museum Guild will meet for a 1 p. m. dessert luncheon Friday. Mrs. Kenneth E. Kinnear will be hostess in the home of her mother, Mrs. G. L. Ramey, 5686 Washington Bivd. There will be a board meeting at noon. . The assistant hostesses will be

Robert Blackburn, John Troyer and Henry J. Peirce. Mrs, Walter Hiser will preside.

Mrs. A. C. Brooks, 3953 Washington. Blva., sponsor of the Golden Wheel Committee, Caro-

ter, will be hostess to the group at 8 p. m. tomorrow. New officers will be elected and reports will be read.

Delegates Named

Mrs. Hubert Mertz and Mrs. Frank Linville will be delegates to national convention of the Needlework Guild. The meetings will be held tomorrow and Thursday in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mertz is president of the local unit and Mrs. Linville is chairman of the junior section.

. The American Women's Voluntary Service will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Crossroads Center. Miss Jeanette Arnold and Miss Betty Augustus will report

Organizations— . !

line Scott Harrison DAR Chap- |’

on ‘Easter Seal sales. Miss Frieda A. Wegner will] preside,

ciety will sponsor a card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the Liederkranz Hall. Mrs. Frances Brandmaier is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Emma Bergman.

Events 1 Friday Cheer Broadcasters — 12:30 p. m, Mrs. O. 8. Srader, 2519 E, Riverside Dr., nostess. Luncheon, Mrs. E. L. Ball and Mrs. Charles Carlisle. Clio — 9:30 a. m. Tech High School. Mrs. H. H. Anderson, wife of Tech principal, hostess. Friday Afternoon Literary—2 p. m. Mrs. Arthur Miller, 902 E. 49th, hostess. Program, Mesdames Wendell Brown, Ernest Prosch, Charles Purdy and Don Steinbarger. Friday Afternoon Reading—1:30 p. m. Mrs. O. G. Clapp, 340 N. Graham, hostess; Mrs. G. H. Healey, assistant. Program, Mrs. T. F. Schlaegel and Mrs. M. C. Moore.

Woman's Round Table — 1 p. m.

Mrs. Rosa Storer, 3720 N. Meridian, hostess. Program, Mrs. K. E. Lancet. . Saturday Alpha Gamma Latreian—S8 p. m. Mrs. E. M. Costin, Plainfield,

hostess; Miss Louise Thompson and Miss Aess Borden, assistants, Catharine Merrill-3 p. m. Mrs: J. 8. Wright, 4411 Washington Blvd., hostess. “Turkey,” Mrs. G. C. Wright and Miss Jessie E. Moore.

Garden Club Holds Show

The annual flower show of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club was held today in the clubhouse. Mrs. Augustus Horton and Mrs. Harold

Cats

The Indianapolis Times Butler News— Page 4 y 10, 1949,

List Speaker At Faculty

i i i ! i

Sorori

ty Committees Arrange Club Session

Luncheon Planned

State Day Luncheon and Dance President's Day

Mrs. C. V. Carrington, Mrs.

day luncheon and dance for the The events will be held Saturday

Miss Wallace Montague, prin{cipal of School 57, will speak at {the annual president's day lunch. leon of the Butler University Women’s Faculty Club. The event is to be‘at 1 p. m, Saturday in the Marott Hotel Miss Montague served as an exchange teacher in England last year. She will discuss her experiences abroad. ; Mrs. Seth -E. Elliott, incoming president, will be installed. The other new officers are Mrs. Her pert F. Schwomeyer, vice presi. dent: Miss Emma Lou Thorn. prough and Miss Grace Whitesel, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Bradford Noyes, treasurer, and Mrs. Roland G, Usher, hostess

Officers Announced

Two women’s physical education groups at Butler announce new officers.

Joe Kettery and Miss Ellen Kroll (left to right) are working on decorations for the 32d annual state

town, will head the Women's Recreation Association. The other officers are Miss Barbara

members of Delta Zeta Sorority. in the Hotel Lincoln.

Book Tells Expectant Mother What She Wants to Know

By DAVID DIETZ, Scripps-Howard Science Editor

Heiney, Anderson, vice president; Miss Patricia Campbell and Miss Betty Maxwell, recording and corresponding secretaries; and Miss Nancy Hendricks, treasurer, The new officers for the cam-

WASHINGTON, May 10—Anxiety and nervous tension are fac- | Sorority, honorary for women im

tors that can complicate the cond

experfence far more difficult for the expectant mother than it need be. To cope with that. situation, Dr. Lefnard H. Biskind of Cleve-ident; _iland has written a book that gives concise answers in simple langu- president; The Liederkranz : Ladies So age to the questions uppermost in the mind of the expectant mother. man,

Its title is “Having Your Baby.” | Dr. Biskind is acting director] of the department of obstretrics in Mt. Sinai Hospital of Cleveland. It is a post which his father held a generation ago. | World War II served to in-| crease the usual apprehension felt by pregnant women toward childbirth. Feeling that the situation required attention, Dr. Bis-| kind wrote a series of answers to} questions in regard to labor and) delivery and these were printed; in 1945 in the Ohio State Medical, Journal under the title of “Alle- | viation of Anxiety During Preg-| nancy.” A few months later the article was reprinted in Modern Medicine and attracted so much attention that a revision and second printing were required. It is estimated that more than a million copies of this article have been given to pregnant women by their respective physicians.

Topics Condensed

Further revision has now transformed the article into a thin, attractively printed book of 96 pages. Instead of chapters, there are a large number of headings| dividing the book into topics. Fre-| quently, a topic is discussed in| less than half a page. In every case, Dr. Biskind gives the best medical judgment of the moment in easily understood language. With a few well-chosen sentences, he tells exactly what] the expectant mother wants to know. | As one who has to struggle through a great number of new medical books each year, I can only wish that the medical profession in general had Dr. Bis-| kind’s genius for clear and lucid statement in simple language. Among the subjects dealt with

Hayes are in charge of flower arrangement prizes. | Mrs. Loren Tracy, president, was in charge of the 11 a. m. oard meeting. A picnic lunch-

leon was held at noon. The after- infectious diseases, complications

{noon program was presented by

{the Junior High Concert Choir livery.

of School 75 under the direction

The ninth anniversary dinner of Mrs, Hazel Callahan.

Piano stool table and chairs of Swedish design « + « the top of the table adjusts to card height,

extends to dinner length. It locks

ude plastic glue, a product invented in pre-war America, but not used abroad ‘until after the war, x The glue enables the pieces to withstand the changeable U. 8. climate. Taking advantage of their rich wood resources, the manufacturers have made their pleces in a number of types. Suites can be ordered in blond mahogany, 8wedish oak (grey), birch (amber tones), or light or dark walnut. And rose mahogany, available only in Sweden, also is available,

. » y » NONNATIVE woods also are utilized. These include two

Garments for the

| mittee.

in either position.

’ from Africa--a gold walnut and avodire, a blond finish, and an unusual one, platinum walnut, that's simliar to the old fabric color, greige. The company achieves unusual results for they make their pieces with two types of finish-—-mirror or satin. The first is shiny, the second has a restrained glow. The units arc veneered inside as well as out. Unusual effects are achieved by means of that veneer finish. For instance, the wood grain is highlighted in a cb2st group. When two are placed together, there's no way to tell the unit is two pieces instead of one. « Pleces serve many functions,

May 20] will be rummage sale were collected ‘at remember that millions of women 8 p. m. tomorrow for the meeting! held at 7 p. m. today in L.a Rue’s the meeting by Mrs. Joseph Han- have had babies without difficulty Mrs. Hal Stoneking cock and members of her com-|since the world began.

by Dr. Biskind are weight, diet, |vitamins, blood tests, bodily care, iclothing, exercise, travel, rest, sleep, smoking, marital relations, minor ailments, signs of trouble,

during pregnancy, labor and de-

| Here are -a few items chosen {at random from the book: “If this is your first pregnancy,

In the Igreat majority of cases there is

are very flexible, The swiveltop coffee table shown is 18 inches from the floor at coffee table height, turns up to 29 inches high as a card table, Extra boards extend the table to 65 Inches, The piece is just the ticket for a small apartment. Other units which are outstanding Include a junior dining suite with table, chairs and buffet that comes to belew $500; a dresser with five removable trays as well as drawers and shelves for additional storage space, and a desk that has two long shelves at the back for books as well as type-

ition of pregnancy and make the physical education, are listed. They are Miss Maxwell, presiMiss Mary Jordan, vice Miss Edythe Leachtreasurer; Miss Virginia > — | Jones, chaplain; Miss Heiney, sernothing to fear about pregnancy. hid img and Miss Jeanlabor, or delivery. |nine Lute, Hammond, secretary,

Wii physicians practieing on - stetrics ag Zone Meeting Is Planned

gain throughout the nine months The Indianapolis Garden Club

of pregnancy should seldom exmembers will be hostesses to dele-

ceed 20 pounds. “Normal physical activitiy fis gates of the--Gargen CI of America tomorrow ana “snl¥sday.

desirable during pregnancy. The amount of exercise will vary considerably in different individuals.” Dr. Biskind sums up his advice The zone meeting will begin at noon. with three luncheons. The hostesses for the events are to be Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Golden

to husbands in one paragraph. Hill; Mrs. Bowman Elder, Moore

Husbands, he writes, must be! “friendly, cheerful and patient”! Road, assisted by Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, ahd Mrs. Sylvester

and “above petty annoyances.” Johnson, 4321 Washington Blvd.

Legion Unit To Fete Pupils | Bik itis:

Five Ben Davis High School The local hostesses will include pupils, nominated for American Mesdames William A. Atkins, Legion Auxiliary honors, will be Keyes W. Atkins, Eli Lilly, W. R. guests of the Wayne Auxiliary at|Sinclair, Frederick T. Holliday, 8 p. m. tomorrow in the post|James F. Carroll, Nicholas H. home. Mrs. Willard E. Thomas Noyes, Charles Latham, William will preside. M. Rockwood, Samuel B. Sutphin, Rosemary McKern, daughter of J. K. Lilly, Joseph J. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs, Art McKern, 3308|E. N. Rhodes. “4 Lockburn St, won the Junior| There will be a dinner. tomorHigh School division of the 11th|TOW night in the Woodstock Club. District's essay contest. Other Paul B. Spears Sf ObeHin Co od guests will be Mary Jane Huffer, Yo ae oe conser ars. Perry Sanghier of As. and i Tyan O'Neal is general chairman and y essler vd., N. Yoh “R. Sine Drive, and Charles Dehoney, son Mrs. Ell Lilly and Mrs. W. R. Sin

clair are chairmen of the lunchof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dehoney, eon Thursday in Foster Hall 2434 S. McClure St.

Paul Ulman of the Conservation The Wayne unit will be repre-

Department will talk. sented at the annual Girls State

by Patricia L. Cloud, daughter Plan Card Party of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, The Ladiés’ Society of the In2615 Kessler Blvd, and Jacque- dianapolis. Saenger-Choir will line C. Hanneman, daughter of | sponsor a card party at 1:30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Hanneman,| Thursday in the hall, 521 E. 13th 833 S. Whitcomb St. They will!St. There will be another party also attend the meeting. at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in the hall.

The Wm. H. BLOCK Co.

Store Hours: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

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writer storage space.

Miss Norma Brown, Hagers.

pus chapter of Delta Psi Kappa

TUESD Blackwoo

Defe Can

Fines

Farsigh Sometii

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East dealer Both sides NORT S H D

C WEST (Mr. Dale

suit offered the ninth tri The plan 1 was to lead the nine in Dale played | Dale would of the oth honors. If the nine wot Mr. Master's

"jack of hea

then form a Mr. Dale's h

Had Play | So at tric the deuce o had his pla} he had it pl ment the du the table. He queen of he Mr. Dale natural trip] of hearts. self, . so he would work. Mr. Abel fo |

+ his honors-—

queen from queen. That is e> did think. FE of hearts in his hand w monds and | Mr. Dale pla jack was pt Mr. Maste and returnec ten spot wi: and another the ace, dur Eventually er heart tric a spade and contract. Mr. Abel | trick in the the three he Mr. Dale plz the first hea

Send que Mr. Blacky olis Times,

Pinaf

By S Pattr n 12, 14, 186, 14, 3% yards trim Pattern 3.4.5 6, 4.2% ya yards ric Send for and summ our comple

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