Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1949 — Page 19

mploying e per cent ship have aries are rposes of 1 on the makes it f five per vnship to properties r the rest

ther four facilities i justifies y against on Towne~

> dissatis'ownship,” itement. , to some 3 a better plem as it 1] as give ived piece

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the plans ecked the ie meeting it Paris. n, 34 per d down a jationwide

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. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1049

PAGE 19

Challenge ls Offered”

To Women IFC Convention

Christamore Woman's Club Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. of Founding

Another service stripe

ities was to help furnish the baby and pre-natal clinic.

Kitchen Furnished

They completely furnished the general kitchen, have given a victrola, vacuum sweeper, chairs, and through the years other items which the children and adults who use Christamore have needed. The board of directors and staff members call on them constantly for assistance in last-minute events and planned projects. Members recognized the great want outside Christamore and formed a juvenile court committee to assist the less fortunate families in the neighborhood. ‘During both World Wars they sewed hundreds of garments. They have taken food and gifts, pillows, and even rocking chairs for the women in the Julietta Hospital, and

have supported Red Cross and °

Community Fund drives. Unlike most women’s organizations, they meet all year, During the club season they hold sessions on the first and third Tuesdays of each month

Lich, McNeff Vows June 19

Couple To Marry In Sweeney Chapel

Miss Patricia Lich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lich, 2¢ N. Capital Ave, and Kenneth McNeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeff, Brooklyn, Ind. will be married June 19 in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. The bride-to-be will be feted at a shower tonight in the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority chapter house at Butler. Miss Betty Malott is to be the hostess. Guests will be Mesdames Lich, McNeff, George Malott, Louis Whitesell, Roy Price, Clara Fulton, Dan Joyce, Melvin Pate, Ancil Hatfield and Donald Sellmer, Misses Esther Renfrew, Carol Ann Kraft, Dorothy Young, Dolores Glendy, Caroline Thomas, Catherine Morris, Maxine Brook, Patsy Ruth Thompson, Verna addy, Margery Cunningham, AJune Bradley, Marifrancis Rehrwald, Evelyn Hammond, Mary Ellen Walgren, Anne Montgomery, Marie McMillin, Shirley Tobin, Betty Lou James, Mary. Jane White, Nancy Buckles, Betty Shannon, Jean Warton, Wilma Beck, Lois Ulmer, Helen Janes, Julia Bewsey and Priscilla Kerr.

Local Persons to See Steeplechase

Messrs. and Mesdames Burford Danner, Louis Schwitzer Jr., John R. Brandt Jr. and William "Munk and Mrs. John B. Stokely and Louis Schwitzer Sr. will attend the Oxmoor Steeplechase in Louisville tomorrow. The race will be run on the Thomas W. Bullitt estate. The event is on the widwest-

ern circuit. The Royalton Steeple-|

chase on the same circuit will be run here June 11.

Mrs. Olive-D. Edwards . . Christamore House director.

in the Georgian style brick building on Tremont Ave. Monthly get-togethers in June, July and August are in members’ homes.

Classes Sponsored Classes are held in home nursing, cooking, millinery, sewing and nutrition. They hear book reviews and enjoy guest speakers. Card parties, suppers and luncheons are planned as fund raising projects. Once a year a handmade quilt is offered for sale. Today Mrs. Edwards has retired to a Brown County home

The Bridal Scene—

a

. club founder and for 35 years

in Nashville. But the spirit of service she initiated among the women is carried on relentlessly. Recently they contributed $100 for scholarships to the summer camp, Christamore Country House, near Traders Point, a pet project since it was opened in 1937 under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Foundation. Other charter members are Mesdames Joseph Seall, Harry ‘Weber and Arthur Hoover. Mrs. Bert E. Shirley is the current president.

Ellen Kroll to Be Honored By Series of Bridal Parties

Miss Ellen Kroll will be honored at a series of bridal parties. She will be married to Paul L. Jenkins on June 11.

Tomorrow Miss Dorothy L. Brown, 2240 E. 75th 8t., will be ‘hostess at a china shower in her

home. Guests are to be Mesdames

L. J. Kroll, Beatrice Jenkins, Edward Rowe, Fred Wickemeyer, Harold Winslow, Christianna Genrich, William Loew, Stephen

Baker, James Taggart, Mont-|’ ford Mead, Loreen DeWaard, Robert Reed and Mabel Burkhart, Also Misses Alice Hankins, Marthana McWhir, Ellen O'Drain, Thelma Cooley, Marcie Pollitt, Mary Lib Thumma, Barbara May, Jerry Motley, Virginia Childers, Marie Ochs, Darotha Kirk, Hildagarde Kuhar, Helen Allen, Celia Smith, Lois Coy, Doris Hasler and Barbera Lucas.

Mrs. Alvina Johnson, 1040 Fairfield Ave., will give a bathroom shower next Friday and a miscellaneous shower is being planned for June 5 by Mrs. Robert Peery, 334 N. Riley Ave. She will be assisted by Mesdames James Brumfield, James Andrews and Paul Kelly. A kitchen shower for Miss Kroll ig planned for June 6. Miss Jean Schmidt and Mrs. Joseph W. Dorrell Jr. will be the hostesses in the Dorrell home, 3310 Central Ave. The bridal dinner will be June 10 in the Hotel Lincoln. The parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kroll, will be the hosts.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, 38 N. Linwood ‘Ave. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Harold C. Bossingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bossingham, 1715 Lawrence Ave. The couple will be married July 2 in the Linwood Christian Church.

= # July 2 is the date selected by

Miss Theresa Marie Eder for her

WEDDING ENSEMBLES

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marriage to Leo Melvin Miller. The vows will be read in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Miss Eder is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eder, 505 N. Riley Ave. and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marie Miller, 1465 N. Drexel Ave.

Legion News—

Auxiliary Sets Board Meeting

Mrs. Charles 0. Warfel,

American - Legion Auxiliary, will preside at the executive board meeting at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the West Room of the World War Memorial. The regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Reports will be made by Mrs. Leland L. Haines, poppy chairman, and Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker, Girls State chairman.

” = ” Twelve units participated in the Poppy Club contest sponsored by the district. The Edward 8S. Gaillard Unit won the award.

~ o » Mrs. Warfel was honor guest at a party given by the Connersville Unit recently. The past presidents were hostesses and 18 new members were were mitigted, ".-

Cooking Gas

In 1859 RY The American Gazette, 100 families used gas for cooking. Today two out of three of the 38 million families in this country cook cook with h gas,

will Stay Fresh

Ee perk up and stay fresh longer when stored in the refrigerator as soon as they are brought home from the market.

Bride-to-Be

Mr. and Mrs. Earney B.

Brown, Alexandria, announce the engagement of their daughtor, Margaret Jean, to Paul L. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Miller, 650 Arbor Ave, No dete has been set for the wedding. v

' |presidents and junior clubwomen

American. Legion anny mi Contest Still

Times Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 27

political affairs in your own communities,” the GFWC Council of International Clubs chairman urged Hoosier clubwomen attending the 58th annual convention. She appealed to women and religious leaders to help all people back to their faith. “World peace| will not come without that common denominator,” she asserted. Mrs. Whitehurst spoké after the 20th anniversary luncheon of Epsilon Sigma Omicron Sorority

Perrysville, founder. Candidate Named

Mrs. Henry Humphrey, good, was presented as cal for junior trustee, the only office to be filled this year. Polis close at 6 p. m. today. Mrs, Edwin F, Miller, Peru, will give the convention resolutions Jase today, ele tes are expec 0 ma ration against socialized medicine at this time. A federation roundtable for department chairmen, district

Oste

was held earlier. Councilors were Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, Red Oak, Iowa, GFWC first vice presjdent, and Mrs. Whitehurst. Mrs.. Eimer Dolzall, Indianapolis, IFC chairman of juniors, reported 23 new clubs for the past two years. She said 17 clubs had contributed $54 to buy more than 600 records for the recording machine at the Veterans’ Hospital, Indianapolis.

Miss Hickey Speaks Miss Margaret Hickey, Ladies’ Home Journal associate editor, and Mrs. Houghton were speakers at last night's president's dinner in the Indiana Club.

parts of the world is unbelievable,” stated Miss Hickey who has just returned from the meeting of the Commission on the Status of Women in Beirut, Lebanon. Challenging federation women who can help, she declared, “Only with the full participation of women in national and international affairs can we build a decent world community. Equal responsibility of men and women is of fundamental importance to world peace.” Women must develop a greater sense of their own importance, she advised. “Seek the top flight assignments, We are doing too much of too little. There is a growing shortage of those who can deal successfully in human relationships.” Citing the example of farm neighbors who help each other, Mrs. Houghton declared we would have no fear for peace if we followed this pattern. “Character will save this world,” she said. “Human resources of our country will lead all nations to pea: Her planks for a peace platform were a Church Avenue, School Street, Residential Drive, Capitol

i; Women's own “dangerous lethar-|

gy at a time when democracy is | facing its greatest challenge is

honoring Mrs. Quincey A. Myers, |*®

“The level of existence in some|

rs. Stevenson Elected President of

Andlancieli Dental Auxiliary Society ~~ [EX| ect 750

pe

Society. sat ft) is vice president and

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 27 (UP)~— The city girl off for a seaside resort would do well to inquire about the “natives’ before she packs her bags, Mary kelley Franzoni said today. Miss Kelley is a Manhattan style expert. Mrs. Carlos Franzgoni (same person) is the wife of a man who keeps an inn on the beach at Shelter Island, After five days In city black on New York's hot pavements, she hits the beach on Saturday in the hottest shorts and the giddiest patterned shirts she can find. But she always dresses up on Sunday. And that's. practicing what

she preaches and half the trick,isai

Mrs. M. V. Stevenson (center) Is president of the Women's Auxilia She was elected at a meeti

ay afternoon in the Mrs.

ghe says, of feeling at home in a vacation community, “Most of the older resorts still have lots of ‘original settlers’ living there the year ’'round,” Mrs. Franzoni said. “It's wise to find out how they dress and then not be too startlingly different. In almost every town, Sundays a white glove, dress-up ay.

Prints for Evening

Most beach resorts along the outer Long Island and New England shores are in or near the same kind of old, settled communities as Franzoni’s inn, Shorts are fine on the beaches, but they are resented in throngs on the village streets, (Slacks, Mrs. Franzoni says, are just plain of style except for 8. :

+ B. Currie is retiring president. M. Whitmore, president-elect; Mrs. James W. Fleener and Mrs. 6. S. Spinning, sotrespond. ing and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Earl V, Schulz, treasurer,

Pack Appropriate Vacation Clothes

At Fridayls: 4 Guest is ¢

Lutheran Welfare Association Is Host

The Lutheran Orphans Welfare Pdi will have its gant : next Friday in te . re will be an all and business meeting. { women are expected: to attend. Fi There will be a luncheon served at noon followed by a program and a tour of the home, Mrs, Anthony Rieder will preside and the Rev. Arnold Deke is to be the RIN (guest speaker, He is executive alr pnt of the home. Bf | Mrs. Rachael Schwier, chairs i iman of case workers, will give a report. Mrs. Arthur Brenn is in charge of the tour. The other chairmen are Mrs. Otto Laws renz, registration; Mrs. Lester {Reasner, refreshments; Mrs, Charles Smiley, dining room, and Mrs. Joseph Reek Jr. entertaine

Mrs, Carl stad by Mrs chairman, Sais By Mm. Sgneral Brandt Jr, Herman

ry to the Indianapolis Dental Columbia Club. Mrs. S. N. Con officers are Mrs.

Klasing. The ang has just completed furnishing a kitchen in the home. !

the si i Rane Co. Audi« torium, 2464 N. Meridian Bt. A skirt to cover the bare legs

below a play suit or a crisp and| Another card party is being pretty cotton dress can go any- planned by the members of the where all day. Sweaters to match |Altar Soclety of the St. Francis them are a pretty style note and|de Sales Catholic Church a practical necessity at all{p. m. Desiches. Ing, th nd ou be a pillow case and ome evening, the year-rou pty “little black dress looks as silly”[Mrs. Arthur Slinger is general at the beach as seersucker in a New York nightclub, Soft printed

silk and. rayon dresses go to|Quincy Club Meets

dinner and through the evening at most resorts, Mrs. Frangoni| The Quincy Club met at 12:30 sald. At all but the fanciest/P- Mm. today in the home of Mrs, places, one evening print, an organdy or even .an ankle-length skirt with a femin-

ine blouse—will be for 3 in two weeks, Ban ough as a sc mt M oot ITSO, ’ In today in + Hansford,

rule on Sat night, "tof r of {will meet at 8 And don’t for, Toe pal oe 8%: on

loves and a ha {Sunday. 5139 Indianaola Ave.

Hill, Leisure Lane, Racial Road and International Inieuway. “Our

women of the entire world.”

Marriage Contest

Open to You

Perhaps you've never had a honeymoon . . . so here is your chance to enjoy a full week-end “honeymoon” at the beautiful French Lick Springs Hotel with all expenses paid. All you need do to become eligible is to write a letter to The Times—as hundreds of happy couples are doing — and tell us your formula for a happy marriage. The person writing the best letter will stay at the French Lick Hotel Friday, June 10, through Sunday, June 12, with everything free. Your letter must be postmarked or brought by midnight Sunday to the Happy Marriage Contest, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Keep your letter within 100 words, including the opening phrase, “My marriage won't end Jn the divorce court because . . . The winner will be announced in The Times on Sunday, June 5.

Highlights of Letters

Here are some highlights of letters received: Mrs. G. O,, Indianapolis—"“Our marriage is a partnership with my husband and myself each holding 50 per cent of the stock. This includes assets, liabilities and responsibilities. Our determination 28 years ago to make a sugcessful marriage gave us a good start.” Mrs. W. H. Indianapolis—| “When we took our vows, we meant them for life. We considered the pitfalls and realized we could only succeed by making our marriage a symbol of our promises. A simple theme . . . First Our Marriage. It works, we've tried it.” Mrs. P. B,, Indianapolis—* Having fun and being glad to be together is my key to greater happiness . . . then kindness, trust and consideration Just seem to follow.”

Other Comments

Mrs. J. G., Indianapolis—" "We find that in marriage as in anything else, ‘The more you work /at it, the better it is’.”

love and stands for, and I consciously know that he in a hundred ways makes every effort to) please me each day.” h Soli]

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