Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1949 — Page 6

Plan Las Meeting

PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949!

Sorority Sets Annual Matrix Table

{

Session Scheduled - Here for Monday

The Gamma Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, will hold its last meeting of the season at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Butler University chapter house. “L Seniors in the active chapter will be the honor guests at the dinner. Mrs. Marjory Carr will introduce the seniors and welcome them into the alumnae group. : New officers will be installed at the business session. They are Mrs. Emsley Johnson Jr, presi dent; Mrs. Henry L. Moffett, vice president; Mrs, L. Nicholas Summers, secretary, and Mrs. George| C. 8chnieders and Mrs, Charles ¥Y. Knowles, treasurer and assistant. - Robert Loomis will show travel movies. |

Mrs. Lehman M. Dunning, 5435} N. Pennsylvania St. will be hostess to the members of the Magazine Club at 2 p. m. Saturday in her home. Mrs. Charles E. Smith will preside and the officers and committee heads will give reports. Miss

A resume of the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention held recently in Hollywood, Fla., will be given by Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Mrs. Robert L. Davis will distribute year

the coming year,

Tea Planned

There will be a tea after the business session. Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher and Mrs, Herbert Redding will pour, assisted by Mesdames J. H. Smiley, E. W. Stockdale, Arthur Tomlin, Grover W. Workman and Miles Tiernan. New officers are Mrs. Alvin C, Barbour, president; Mrs. Howard Delp and Mrs. Henry 8. Leonard, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. H. L. Leatherman and Mrs. * W. H. Link II, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Tier. nan, treasurer; Mrs. Frank C. Walker, parliamentarian; Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, historian, and Mrs. H. ©. Warren, keeper of the records, :

mothers of the members recently

D of | Sets

Benefit Game

Mar

Amy Keene will talk on Alaska. §

books and review the prgram for)

Misses Doroth for the Marian Colle

guests.

ents of the engaged couple. Miss Mary Mount, Syracuse, N. Y., will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marcia Marks, Boston; Miss Betty

ian College Seniors Plan Dance May 27

* Event Scheduled | For Saturday Noon

Mrs. Donald C. Rhodes, chairman of the annual Matrix Table

i to be held at noon Baturday in| ‘the Indianapolis Athletic Club, announces the committee heads. {The event is sponsored by the llocal alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional; journalism sorority. The committee heads are Mrs Paul Griggs, Miss Jeannette Grubb, Miss Mary 1. Benedict and Mrs. Stanley Myers, arrange-| ments; Mrs. John R. Kleinhenz/ and Miss Bernice Butler, Invita-| tions; Miss Hildred Funk, print-| ing. Mesdames Robert R. Cosner, Donald Weinberg and Agnes H.| Ostrom, Misses Virginia Childers, | Barbara Fark, Evelyn Imel Kathryn Pickett and Jean Tab-| bert, publicity. 2

Miss Ford to Speak

Mesdames Robert J uday, Florence Stone and Dorothy Stout land Miss Frances Stalker, decorations; Miss Betty Jo Fark, Mrs. |* # George Morec and Mrs. Marvin # 'Lagenaur, finance; Miss Butler, awards; Mesdames Joseph B. Jarvis Jr.,, Charles Dee and Fred!

rg

Mesdames Alfred Wolfenstein, Morris the Council of Jewish Women confer.

Council of Jewish Women Sets Workshop Bo | For Indianapolis Section at Bank May 28

Jacobs and Walter Lichtenstein « « , new officers of

Gianakos and Lucy Miles, hostesses.

Scott, Misses Hildred Funk, Ione ® Colligan, Ann Hall, Georgia AAUW Lists

A workshop for board mem- |

tion, National Council of Jewish | Women,

bers of the Indianapolis Sec- Group_Elects

Fox, Jane Peters, Patricia Parker and ge dance to be held May 27 in the new gym. Don Maines and his orchestra will play for the event which is being sponsored by the Senior Class and is open to alumnae and their

Miss Jacqueline L. Losche Sets Date for Marriage

Miss Jacqueline Louise Losche and Robert Lane Zimmerman will be married at 8:30 p. m. June 25 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale will officiate. Mr. and Mrs, Albert H. Losche, 3214 Sutherland Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilworth Zimmerman, Los Angeles, are the par-

an

Jeanne O'Brien

speaker,

Cheer Guild

Set Meeting

D.) Harden (R., Ind.) will share the speaker's platform at the Friday night dinner meeting, May 27, during the Indiana Federation of Clubs state convention in South Bend.

Senator Karl E. Mundt (R., 8.

chairmen.

The 58th annual

Jane = Keisker,

in the clubroom. Mrs, J. K. Yokel|LO8 Angeles, will be his brother's was chairman. best man.

Parties Planned

Metcalf Zimmerman,

Riley Hospital

Savannah, Ga.; Lists Aides

The Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Miss Marilyn Hueslein and Miss Phi Sorority, had a tea for the Carel Fliegenachmidt.

County chairman for the Riley, Cheer Guild's committee for the; Research Fund

campaign, announces. her assist- committee and Congresswoman Mrs. Courtney Dinwiddie, Weld-'ants. Mrs. C. D. Vawter will head Harden will bring last-minute in-

wood, New Augusta, wil give a tea for Miss Losché on May 21, Mrs. Louis Winkler, 5914 Wash-

The annual benefit baseball

bella, will be d at 8:30 p. m. May 25 at Vicon Feia, The Indianapolis I Louisville Co “Miss Alma and Miss

head of all city parishes, announces the committee leaders. They are Mrs, Joseph Putts

King; Mrs. Marie Martoecia, Holy Lady of Lourdes; Miss Cecelia

Claude Slusher, 8t, Andrews; Mise Gertrude Kirn, 8t, Ann's,

Chairman Named

Miss Mary Ann Dolan, 8t. Anthony's; Miss Mary Davey, Bt. Catherine's; Miss Lillian Uphaus and Miss Elizabeth Marks, St. Francis de Sales; Mrs. Francis Kelley, 8t. Joseph's; Mrs. Frank Linder, St. Mark's; Mrs. Clara Feldman, Bt. Mary's; Miss Helen —Hurley and Miss Elsie Carter; St. Patrick's. Mrs. Joseph Caldwell and Mrs. Frank Jones, St. Philip Neri; Miss Mary Kavanaugh, St. Thomas Aquinas; Mrs. Margaret Weather head and Miss° Rose Mooreman, Holy Cross; Miss Laura Fussenegger, Holy Name; Miss Mary Book and Mrs. Anna Neese, Holy Rosary; Mrs, Harold Koch, Immaculate Heart of Mary; Mrs. Don H. Kidwell and Miss Thelma Haugh, Little Flower, and Miss Marjorie Dugan, St. Rose of Lima, Franklin.

Press Club

Hears Explorer

“Don't criticize our Army in Germany. Be amazed that it has

game sponsoréd by the Motherihonor the future bride with a Theodore Circle, Daughters of Taa-{luncheon June 2 in the Winkler me.

8 will play the|neiius A

Pal chairmaniJune 13, ‘snd’ ; A . Bullivan is co-/8220 Sutherland Ave. will give a chairman. Mrs. John J. Murphy, shower June 14.

given June 18 by Miss Hueslein, 2130 Kessler Blvd. Also planning and Miss Marie McGarry, Cathe-a ghower for the bride-to-be is dral; Mrs. Reginald Smith andiMrs, Jack W. Alken, 2063 N. MeMrs. John Schwert, Christ the|pidian St. :

Angels; Miss Mary Lenahn, Our Alar Socie Wiegand, Sacred Heart; Mrs.|C

ington Blyd.; Mrs. Edmond Hebel and Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey will

Miss Fliegenschmidt, 4726 Cor- ; 18 planning to honor ! 8 buffet supper

A luncheon shower will be

Arranges

ard Party Tomorrow The Altar Society of St. Roch's Catholic Church will sponsor a card party tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Edward H. Grummell is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Herman Stammer and Mrs. August Duennes.

Honor Guest At Shower

Miss Hilda Humke was the honor guest at a crystal shc ver recently in the home of Mrs. Joseph Cahill, 6151 Kingsley Drive. The bride-to-be will be married to Horace Hadley on Saturday in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University.

Oppose Health Plan

WASHINGTON — By an overwhelming majority, the General Federation of Women's Clubs voted to oppose any form of compulsory health insurance. The organization, which puts its membership at 5 million, took this action after a serious debate at its annual convention held recently in Hollywood, Fla.

district.

Captains of teams of volunteers will include Mesdames Claude]

M. Haine, Kenneth C. Harlan, Edythe Moran, f. Schuh,

the guild, is C. Fromer,

in the Ball NurSes' residence.

Colorful Display

Here's a grand new idea that) will add the spirit of spring to} your kitchen or hallway. It's anj idea you'll find wonderful too for] your summer cottage later on. i Take solid colored paper plates about 8 inches in diameter and {shellac them so that they have a smooth, glossy surface that is attractive to the eye and to which paste will adhere. If possible try to get dark colored plates. Maroon, for example, is especially good. On the plates use your ingenu-/ ity as a cut-out and paste-up artist. Cut out dainty lacy designs from frilly paper doilies and arrange thesé designs together with brightly colored floral seals in the center of each plate. Add a ribbon rosette if you like for extra prettiness.

plates, display them by attaching them to the wall in twos and threes against a streamer of pastel-colored satin ribbon about an inch wide.

full double bow at the top and]

First Native Steno

UGANDA Uganda has trained its first African girl short-hand-

been able to accomplish any-

ley, explorer and war correspondent, advised members and guests at the annual luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana yesterday in the

Indianapolis Athletic Club: It will take 100 years to overcome the theories with which| those European peoples have been! indoctrinated, the well-known author said, : + ‘Mrs. Bradely covered her experiences in World War II aal correspondent for Collier's as well a8 her explorations into the heart ‘of Africa on which her first books ‘were based. ' She commended the work of the WACs, “a fine group of women,” who staffed war offices and saved 100,000 youngsters and fathers from going to war, They re-addressed one million letters and packages a month te reach men on the fighting fronts, Pypical praise was a soldier's ote: “Thank you for those 15 detters my Mom got lost.” It will take dissemination of much information to form the \; to withstand ted in

. ‘world today. foe can survive

thing,” Mrs. Mary Hastings Brad-|--

“pring|

typist.

the plates should be spaced one, ‘under the other with just a few] {inches separating them. The| effect is completely new--charm-Ing and refreshing.

Roadside Council Elects: |

will be held May 26-28. Meetings will be in the Progress Clubhouse.

tion headquarters.

periences as chairman of the

the workers in the downtown formation on the status of Presi- cording - {dent Truman's socialized medi‘cine bill

Spring Card Parties The annual spring card parties, sponsored by the members o! the has given a fellowship to Dr. Altar Soclety of the Assumption June Zimmerman, Milwaukee, for Catholic Church, will be held at|2dvanced study in the Physical 1:15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. tomor- Chemistry Laboratory, row in the church hall. . Mesdames Joseph Noone,

Frances Novak, H. B. Kempe, Wiland Congresswoman Cecil =~ Henning, Henry Sahm, Roy|College, will study the economics

Beach, Charl : of urban transit systems. She reHate ang wim aaican, JOIN |ceyeq the Kathryn McHale Fel-

Butler Mothers Club

convention Elects New Officers New officers of Gamma Mothers Club of Butler dox will do research in London. Mrs. R. R. Allentharp, Marion ne Oliver Hotel will be conven- ity, varsity were elected at the tn

birthday breakfast yesterday in|[): i; | Sen. Mundt will talk on his ex-|the chapter house. y vy in Divorces Decline

They are Mrs. {house un-American activities Greenberg, president; Mrs. Fred- the United States last year by erick L. Davenport, vice presi-|divorce or annulment were onedent; Mrs. Paul E. Rathert, re-|seventh below the 1947 figure and and Mrs. one-third less than the high rec-|

secretary,

Miss Leslie Ford, writer of de- bal lowships

tective fiction, will be the guest She will be introduced by G. T. Fleming-Roberts, Nash-| University Women announces the

The American Association of

gid i hai ville. awarding of 27 fellowship awards . . « COMmMittee chairmen to women scholars. The fellow-

used for advanced research in schools all over the world. The Indiana Unit of AAUW

Oxford, England. Miss Esther Ross, Lynn, Mass, a graduate student at Radcliffe

lowship contributed by the Indiana unit. The Illinois division of AAUW has awarded a fellowship to Miss Margaret Maddox, Otterbein, Ind., lecturer in history at the

the Delta University of Chicago. Miss Mad-

WASHINGTON — The 416,000

George G.imgarriages legally dissolved in

ord year of 620,000 in 1946.

| Women

women, has been amownced N]ony Officers

Wolfenstein, newly elected president of the group.

It will be held at 10 a. m. in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. Guest speaker will be a board member from the national organization.

Other new officers named at the recent formal luncheon in Broadmoor Country Club include retiring president, Mrs. Walter Wolf, honorary vice president; Mesdames Walter Lichtenstein, Victor Goldberg and Morris Jacobs, first through third vice presidents; Mesdames James Leeds, Samuel Chernin and Morris Dee, recording, corresponding and financial secrefaries; Mrs. Robert Hollander and Mrs. Bernard Bloom, assistants, and Mrs. I, R. Linderman and Mrs. Richard Glasser, treasurer and assistant treasurer.

Mrs. Clarence Budd and Mrs. Edgar Kiser were named directors for 1949.52. Early plans are being formulated now for the fall. They may include a joint study by the counci! legislative group and the legislative group of the Indianapolis Council of Church

Another outstanding speaker

George Fate, treasurer.

| Mrd David Ross, founder and

for 35 years president of the

Indianapolis Unit, Indorsers of {Photoplays, was named president {emeritus at the meeting yesterday jin the Colonial Furniture Co. She Iwas also given life membership

ion the board with the privilege of voting. The new president elected was Mrs. A. J. Hueber. Other officers include Mesdames Fred Duckwall, Harry Rice and Walter Geisel and Howard Rudeaux, first through fourth vice presidents; Mrs. Roscoe Mills, Martinsville recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Ellison, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Bates and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins, corresponding and membership secretaries, and Mrs. O. L. Walter, parliamentarian. Elected to the board of directors were Mesdames Wolf

Sussman, John Cochrane and {Adam Honderick. Mrs. Robbins, retiring presi-

(dent, reported on the recent state iconvention in Ft. Wayne. Annual reports were given by officers and committee chairman. A picnic will be held by the organization June 14 in the Martinsville home of Mrs! Mills.

li,

Alexander, A. C. Van Arendonk, will be Margaret Hickey, editor Helen Cunningham, J. M. Davis, of the public affairs department, Lester Day, John Gibson, William Ladies’ Home Journal. | partment B. R..Purcell,|years ago to help clubwomen in Donald; 8mith, their efforts to promote comFra E. Thomason, R. C. Ver- munity action beyond mere. talk million and Edward Wandersee. [of “doing something” to actual Mrs. R. W. Cook, president of achievement. in charge of the the Indiana Club on the opening state-wide drive to raise funds.'night on “Never Underestimate The co-chairman is Mrs. Herman the Power of a Woman.”

When you've completed several VU

This dewas established three

She will speak in

A panel discussion has been

An organizational meeting was nianned for Thursday morning held yesterday afternoon at a tea i. «ghall the Indiana FederaB {tion of Clubs redistrict for greater efficiency?”

Paper Plates Make isi

The present club| do not conform with] congressional districts, causing confusion in the legislative de-! partment, especially during ‘he General Assembly. A roundtable discussion for department chairmen, district presidents and junior clubwomen will be held Friday morning. GFWC' officers will serve as counselors Bight resolutions have been drawn up for presentation at the convention. They deal with world peace, socialized medicine, uni-; form marriage and divorce laws, | un-American activities, federal] government reorganization, espionage, school consolidation and community improvement. { Resolutions in favor of uniform marriage and divorce laws, federal government reorganiza-| tion, continuation of the unAmerican activities committee, and support of requests of the . 8. Attorney General were adapted at the GFWC's recent national convention in Hollywood, Fla. The General Federa-| tion also voted against socialized

{medicine in any form at that The streamer should have atime.

Legion News— Auxiliaries Set Meetings

Three American Legion Auxiliary units are planning meetings.

Heralding

The 1949 Parade of Sterling Silver

SORE

7M

-

ude McClain, directors.

The Roadside Council elected officers at a meeting yester. day afternoon in the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Audrey Hess (lof. Village, is the second vice president; Mrs. J. M, Kauffman: (center), Ft. Wayne, is the president, and Mrs. Worley M. Myers, Craw- | mtn fordsville, is the first vice president. The other officers are Mrs. Origin of Te

1), Lake |Hinshaw, decorations, Mrs. Rob-

ni olr | to ery % arty! Loe Ninde, ®t. Wayne, and Mrs. Paul Flynn, Franklin, recordin Special guests, Arthur| and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Guy O, Byrd, treasurer, an

ter Parker, Pittsboro; Mrs. Calvin Perdue, Acton, and Mrs. i]

| The Indianapolis Power and |Light Auxiliary will “Meet Friday night in the Ipalco Hall, Plans {will be discussed for the salé of |poppies. 1 There will be a “white elephant” sale after the business | session. A joint social hour with the members of the post will follow the sale. » » ~ Mrs. Earl Scheaffer is éhairman of the program planned by the members of the Bunker Hill unit for Sunday morning. The event will be held in the Boys’ School, Plainfield. ! ) * w= Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will be guest speaker for the mother and daughter banquet of the Broad Ripple American Legion Aux-| iliary, It will be at 6:30 p. m. Friday In tHe post home. i Mrs. Prudence Ebeck will be in charge of serving and Mrs. James Fuller and Mrs. Lawrence

lert Linke will preside at the short business session.

con mss

a Time LONDON--The Duchess of Bedford is credited with originating) ihe ads. of § O'clock tsa. in. the

* 4

® Deferred Payments Easily Arranged

|)

For Brides and Brides-to-be this offers an un- ° equaled opportunity to see china, glass and silver combinations in these most delightful arrangements.

Ne Carrying Charge | \

A 2 ®

>

a one of the will ever make,

Company where yo

ling silver ... . to use and tre

your life long. You may collect it"a place

setting at a time, a piece at a time, We'll Nl register your pattern so friends may add to vig

your service.

Prices listed ore for @ place setting, consisting of 1 knife, 1 fork, 1. teaspoon, 1 salad fork, 1 butter spreader, | cream soup spoon. Prices include tax.

Clarks Wager and Company

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET « INDIANAPOLIS 9, INDIANA

Ho Sterling Silver is a portant purchases you ly it at Charles ayer and

all the famous patterns by the famous makers. Beautiful ster-

most imChoose ply

will find

asure all

it Cons: By RU! NEA HERE'S H “prominent c easy lesson: First of all tion you mij time is valu: your time is all, you won't tiently throug sions where | may argue whether or nc lars. Cultivate th terested while ers. That rel of long-winde you will often yo@ are to be Never run nizing anybo« with the fort you think sor waste of time what passes opinion. Never ask question: “Jus for?” Or the question: “Wt plished?” When the raise money 1 be naive eno the members tain amount. anything to | take it out o books, They d ing them any a dollar on and go to all ing and selli would protest being assesse » ACCEPT T women meet Preparing a ¢ fancy sandwi women is qui tvoman's club ture refreshm Be sure to t “rushed” you impress anyot clubwoman” | complaining to death. Always vo! president indi is expected. have a few wi minds of the heard a PT: why she did: larly intellige: mittee chal damning wo known to be {sn't wanted

ganization--a Be prepare life on the f the jobs thal you as a clul calling a long

If you ha necessarily same sectior best possibl can. Arrang compactness space and d Don't give modern-look cause the can't all be |

YOUR |

Situation bread at ti Wrong whole slice Right W butter a sn

4 Situation christening baby. Wrong thing in pi ing on wh boy or gir Right W in all whit ing cerem:

WWM Des Pric