Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1949 — Page 6

"chology professor; Dr. Viola The-|

By National PTA © CHICAGO, Aug. 9—A teacher “in the Terre Haute Laboratory School is representing the Indi ‘ana Congress of

bf Education. The sessions in “John Evans Center on the uni-| versity’s Evanston campus opened yesterday. . | —- John E. Hayes, Twin s, 1da., NCPT president, said’ the workshop with a nation-wide . attendance, had been designed for, © school administrators, teachers and parents “who desire to study. | tively the need, purposes, enabling activities and leadership,

{

Brown, Los. Angeles, chairman of] - the national committee on. legls-| lation. ’ of Speakers and consultants from the host school include Dr. J. M.| School of Education Ris Mrs. Mi ) Uni-| . versity College executive secre "tary; Dr. Robert Seashore, pey-|

man, associate professor of edi-| cation; Dr. Albert C, Van Dusen; |

fessor. ; : : - Visiting speakers on the program are Dr. Herold C. Hunt, schools general super-

professor, T

- education y College, University,

and consultant in NCPT's family.

_sducation | 's . Artuur Rice of Chicago, of “The Nation's Schools.”

~ ICPT Awards

Parents and, | n

Mrs. Fre

practices in parent and teacher \

Fath's Paris Designs Feature h Necks and Snake Hips

“By SALLY SWING; United Press Staff Correspondent mn , Aug. 9—Jacques Fath uncovered his 1950 fashion eolhours. today and the accent was: High necks, rounded sl land “snake bips.” | ___M. Fath joined the important "their creations as the fall fashion week with sim, ta

Scholarships [the way.

tntendent: Dr. Ernest G. Osborne, H .

" "Women Attend Garden Par d L. Pettijohn’s Home

Mesdames Carolyn Ayres Turner, right} attend & garden” summer sessions professor, and| yesterday afternoon in Dr, Paul Witty, education pro-| Chicago branch of the league, was s the honor guest.

hip-hugging sil-|, "movable long-sleeve jack[ets with high collars, straight

skirts and sequined or jet- Sept. 4 to Robert W. Foster. The

shorter skirts showing

Mr. Fath's tall, blond Annee i : . |quins. clad in tight skirts, travFirst Grants Go to cled down velvet runways to be

4 he such personalities as

gmbroidered strapless tops under-

Party

Ralph Polk, Cornelius J. Peeples and Fred L. Pettijohn (left tofor members. of the League of American Pen Women. The event was (Washington st.

o of Mrs. Pettijohn, 2366 Park Ave. Mrs. Peeples, president of the

Miss Poland : To Be Feted

Shower Planned |v For Tomorrow _

: : ~lteted ‘at designers who now have displayed |p, oo ., somorrow night. . Mrs. openings ) i w nigh

Ave, is to be the hostess. The bride-to<be will be married

Frank E. Long.

Warfel, 11th District president. Party Arrangsd

picnic meeting Aug. 17.

To Fete Frosh

from all over the state.

Emery L. Hook, 4623 Crittenden! Mrs. Donald R. DeCoursey Is ’ chairman. She will be assisted by Mesdames John R. Fletcher, Robert E. Brazelton, Irvin J. Craig, Mark M. Wilson and Richard H.

neath. vows will be read at 3 p. m. Ininaa0n.

Most formal gowns were hobble-/the Fairview Presbyterian Church.

3 Education Students | STUGTIe

ents and Teachers has awarded

~ elementary Teachers College; Miss Ruth Flory, R. R. 2, Breman, a Ball State College junior, and Mra. Heien Dann Umbarger, Bast Chi-|

cago, an Indiana University; 4 gharp line and an inset flare over one hip. and| Suits in his sharp ucation, beige wool had drapery eff

Junior, ‘Open only to juniors seniors in elementary ed

" . books and ma ~.* torium and athletic yearbooks for

"Mrs. Malcolm - Porter Chae

chairman, stated that a resolution adopted at the recent state con-

the os Pram. She urged the 10

units of the

budget, 50 that a of worthy 8

Air Force Officer

Visits Mother Here »

: Lt. Gtibert R. H, Browning. ols B...Adr. Force, who has just ____retyrned from Guam, is visiting "his mother, Mrs, Emmett 8 Hug- - gis, Marott Hotel, Mrs. Hug-

house guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Huggins will en-' down in one model and a burst tertain with an open house - in of accordion pleating plumed out

{Ann Bruce, wife of the its first three scholarships in! odor to Paris, and New York ¢ education to MISS| o0i0 ite Mrs. Bryan Foy.

= “Haute; es 4 showed three different

types of dresses. One was a cli ing straight sheath gown with across the bust for accent.

ng sleeves, a high collar carried |

fardsville, ICPT scholarsh pee

screen stars Maria Montez and abella, Mrs. David K U. 8. ambas-

the schalorships. will cover fees, over each shoulder, falling : sterials and audi- front and back ipleat and form plum after ‘being caught

new scholarshi eo Four-foot zippers down the Sack night at an executive board meet- Davi Minne » local allowed. ujns entrance 10 ing of the federation called by Jack Krause, Milwaukee. ey 10] tness pr gr a 3 bd - “py. the market now. It has a moire include a contribution to ° the ap : scholarship fund in their 1048-50 I greater number:

“ Another type of dréss featured president, in the Claypool Hotel. a severe straight front with a Mrs. Knox will oppose Mrs. Os- champions. ah be aided huge flared of accordion-pleated car Brizius, Newburgh, the only| tudents can “gkirt jutting out in back and other candidate. Because of ill-| Arthur 8. Goldstein, Cleveland; 'joined to the front panel by long ness Mrs. Arnold Ulbrich, Crown Jeff Glick, Miami. Fla.; Bruce | rows of buttons, Buftons, rhostly Point,” withdrew as a candidate Gowdy, Toronto, and Alvin Dandy e. black, accentuated seam lines on and also resigned as second vice gnd Sol Mogal, both of New York. Silk Ping While the matches were still un-| . Silk pins, size 16, are fine, smooth and sharp. They ald the terested in coins, asked me man 1 with sunbutst backs had as many Mrs. Cole named Mrs. Henry P.| stage an international meet with home dressmaker because they gestions about the collection sized copy of the Petit Trianon,| questions’ will be answered ks or rust stains on!which my husband gave to~the.and was furnished by one of the| when Mrs. Smith returns from rb nine PRY - On the-other-hand, ypuhg beat New York. decorators... . .. ’

ost skirts and jackets, Fingertip-length flared jackets next May in French Lick Springs.

'as four rows of buttons. Favorite Humphrey, Osgood, to the office; colors were black with RIlings of Of second vice president. -She wit! Cnt Euro (yellow, Taspberry; gray; beige and serve as chairman of the federa-| pe dull rose, re tai 's- daughter, Mee ‘Gordon “T.! M.Fath's* th Todd Jr. of Cincinnati and sons, bunched pledts or short peplums:b¥...the General Federation of} Rixey and Gordon, are also|in front over a straight skirt. Women's Clubs and the Kroger| = |The .four-inch-wide panels flared Grocery Co.

; their honor from 8 to 10 p. mi. like a tah in another.

today. There are no invitations.! Short-length

KIRK STERLING SILVER

PATTERN

skirted to the floor with dashing; Miss Poland is the daughter: ga A a accordion-pleated net flares fall- os Mrs Pauline Poland, tour JON 1 Abuse

{ing from the waist or the center Rookwood Ave. The prospective Ld oc ah old Linens

of the back. atthe neck or. waist to. give|.

ng-

gray or ects in ina fuli diverted

£. Rgds sii pointed or SHMY of the “Indiana Federation winged. Some had large revers Clubs. ie Chania. / : Ge; 3 Ne 3 " 5 - i asked all P-TAs to sup- and were buttoned down in front.| The announcement came last/demar Von dtwits, New York; w Fabric: pore the to David Clarren, Minneapolis, and - abric

evening gowns

We bring you stiver craftsman: ship at its finest when we bring you Kirk! Choose with the pleas--ure’ ob-owning the best—in de"sign, in exquisite finish, in an unusual, almost old-roshioned concépt of value! Compare weight

SERVING PIECES Baby Fork ......iev....$ 3.00 Baby Spoon ....iieninn , 375 Berry Spoon ....iivense 12.50 Bon Bon Spoon .....vv.. 3175

Butter Knife .: ........ $25

Cheese or ‘Jolly Server ... 5.00 Cold Meat (or Salad) Fork 9.25 Gravy Lodle .......... or 1.50

gi Vien “Shown Exclusively At

outhenticity, and price!

Deferred payments—No carrying

charge

. Prices Include Tax

* Place Setting

$2300

"CONSISTS OF — 1 Luncheon Knife © .1 Luncheon Fork . Teaspoon ® | Salad Fork ~—}-Butter-Sgreader-9 1 Cream Soup Spoon

Lemon Fork . ......ive' 228

Mayonnaise Ladle ...... 4.00 Pie Knife .......000 sees 58 ~ Salad Spoon ........ es." 1025

Steak Carvers, pair i... 16.00

Sugar Spoon; xiiicens 425 Table Spoon hy ave 72%

Mrs. Steele Is Candidate |

ididate forthe office of President,

Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, Vevi t

president. The election will be

‘tion's “Build ‘a. Better Communi-

rd Nine displays ty part-of ‘the contest sponsored{

‘Mrs. Steele, who has served as state federation trustee and sec-| ond vice president, has been’ pres:| ident of the Starke County and! ‘13th District Federation. She was founder of the Knox Woman's! Club and organizing regent of the, {Knox Chapter, Daughters of the | American Revolution. . Formerly

la Kentland resident, she was a

“| member-of the Kentland. Woman's Club, She is teacher of an-adult’

class in the Knox Methodist! Church and was , chairman of] women's “division, council of de-! {fense, during the war, ; | ‘Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianap-|

{olts: Mrs. Charles Rodman, English, and Mrs. D. W. Barr, Wina-|

mac, were named as delegates to ithe Indiana Youth Conservation

} Council.

i » \ [The engagement of Miss { “Mildred. C. Howell to Pvt.-S.

H. Milburn Jr., 'son of Mr. and | 3 :

is announced by her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L Howell,

314) Marshall St.

{bridegroom's parents are Mr. and | Fath used yellow or pink roses Mrs Floyd Foster, Whitestown. hostesses at — the: lencktall dresses a decidedly femi-\ poor will he Mesdames George! Instead of

{nine note. He also used BOWS’; poiniace Joseph H. Hook "placed at the neck or ¢iagonally onal Kirk H. $30; bed

Finalist Teams

Will Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. Two finalist]

‘contract bridge title of the nation. ' One team, led by Oswald Ja- Cleaning rags

Henry Chanin, Atlanta, Ga.; Wal-

WON {3920 points over the

Their opponents today will be

{derway plans were being made to

an English team which won.a re-/leave no mar an championship. | fabrics."

ToBe Wed |

wash line.

{fabric makes up well in ‘bed‘spreads and draperies. The moire. J pattern is woven in and the fabric merely ‘books a ; do. not realize that the museum part is filled with many unusual | they accepted the Vanderbilt! if eaves wilt at all. : things which may happen to hold mansion, > : ‘special interest- for them. period.”

One gentleman, who was in-|

will not muss.

A Resid

/ASSON'S STREET FLOOR LINGERIE

Event Next Tuesday

Mrs. Leigh Colvin . . . President of the national WCTU. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9— peared nk E._ bt iY snt-| The National Women's Chris. plead for the measure. elect, has been selected to serve on the credentials committee at convention by Mrs. Charles O.

The both of the Veterans Hospitals in Indianapolis and the hospital in Mrs. Jennie Guire, 3738 W. Morris St. will be hostess for the

Mrs. Harry Mahan has been named general chairman for the Liederkranz Ladies Soclety card

It will be held at 8:15 p. m.'in the Liederkranz Hail, 1421 E.

Stephens Alumnae

The members of the Stephens College Alumnae Club of Indianapolis will have a swimming party land luncheon Aug. 19 in the

Household linens wear out beranking sheets off a or pulling them off the clothes <iiine and ramming them into a hamper or basket, save them by removing soiled linens carefully and handling them gently on the

‘while 1 went out to the lawn to/ hii chat with the postmasters. jschooi-age-chi 0-visit-the 1 had expected they would have are generally mors insome questions to ask He, but instead one gentleman told me pushand, himself, was something post interesting. Helgnout so many different things said he thotight he had been the ingt jt would be hard not to find first person to come out jor 3 fourth term for my hus ito the" interests Someone -had “sent him a ques-iyigitor, of Wimost amy tionnaire asking him how he feit : about a third term, and in his answer he stated that he was in

Pillow slips should never be used as a laundry bag. Soiled y | of -five-pla : wll! clothes should not be tied up in a ing a four-inch| Mrs, Claude 8. Steele, Knox, past id BIAS Sach Nl sham “when laundry is sent out in atisditor of the Indiana Clubwoman; a ; : WAGE TWINS inehewide His ARnoinced Ene will be a can-|

Use a regular laundry bag. - Never use soiled towels as to_wipe up around

1 was particularly glad to le from them. that they found the

building of - deep interest. Some

a RRO als

at cominittee hearings fo |

tian Temperance Union, which SINCE ITS founding, the was born 75 years ago in a’ WCTU has broadened its scope “new. board shanty” in Bloom- 1o gu for narcotics control,

, the “welfare of

ington, IN, will celebrates its ae aaa nildren, civil servDiamond Jubilee in the plushier . jce extension, better internasurroundings of Philadelphia's tional relations, federal aid to

Bellevue-Stratford Hotel this month. ; pose 1 zing gambling. . hes.

education, — supervision of movie production. and to op-

~The objective, however, will ese, however, .are side used be just about the same as it was jggues to the fight for a dry in 1874—the legal prohibition of ation. the manufacture and sale of al- : . 8.8 coholic bevetuges: " “THE NATIONAL WCTU One of the WCTU’s first ac- feels that such organizations tions; in its early days, was. to....ag Alcoholics. .Anonymous.. are get pure grape juice substituted- ‘doing a splendid work insofar | for fermented wine at church - ax this work goes communion tables, ”

bilitation of alcoholics,” says * = # Mrs. Colvin. “The real sdlu-

WHEN IT convenes here for tion, however, is in the preven‘its eight-day jubilee, starting tion of drinking and alco“ext Tuesday, the concentration — will be on stepping up “efforts tions currently urge ‘modera-

on drying up by local option” in tion’ as a corrective for drunkthe belief that “National Pro- enness and alcohoiism in the

holism. ¢

isthe -best answer 0 country. If the boozé--indus-

“the drink prob M e drink problem,” says Mrs. try can persuade people to start Leigh Colvin of Evanston, Ill, drinking ‘moderately,’ the habitNational WCTU president. Another major objective .on make drinkers drink more.” which the 3000 delegates will be “World Night” asked to renew their efforts is will be a highlight of the jubia bill to outlaw alcoholic beverage advertising In interstate commerce and over the radio. { The dill ‘was originally -intro- . duced in Congress in 1047 by Healyo! Lopaon,

now retired, and Mrs. Colvin ap- ——— Things of Interest fo All

In Roosevelt Museum 4

forming effects of drink wiil

on Aug. 22

rs. Ella A. Boole of N. Y.; Mrs. C. W.

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

in the reha=-

~ "Numerous other organiza-"

lee convention. Speakers will

Munns_ of . Seattle,

Patricia

Elmer Griebelbauer, brother of the bride, is to be the best man and the ushers will be Hubert McGaughey and Joseph Stuits, Greenwood, and Richard Bennett, Reception to Follow - A-gown of white satin will be worn by the bride. It is made with a sweetheart neckline, {molded bodice and full skirt extending into a cathedral ‘train, Her fingertip illusion veil cascades from a tiara of seed pearls and she will carry white roses. ~_After a reception in the Sahara

for a trip to Lake Freeman. at 2418 Guilford Ave.

To Be Wed “Will Become Bride Of David J. Hagge

Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Roel,

apolis, announce the approaching marriage of “their daughter, Jo 4 Ann, to David J. Hagge, son. of

will read the vows. .dMiss Roell attended the St. ‘PAgnes Academy in Indianapolis and was graduated from the Immaculate Conception Academy here. She also attended Mary-

HYDE PARK, N.Y. Aug. 8—The Westchester County Associa- crest College in Davenport. :

tion of Postmasters came on a trip yesterday to see the Hyde Park Memorial and to lunch at the Vanderbilt Inn before going through the mansion there. On their invitation, I went over and joined them for a few minutes, leaving a French journalist, Mme. Louise Weiss. and two young library research workers to see the mansion Clinton.

~¥ i

, I" find that the Vanderbilt man- ] sion makes a curious impression. favor of it and also of a fourth on ‘foreigners. MY French jour-| term. He felt “sure ‘this’ was thal. Modo i 38 Fs th first time such‘a thing had been |p 4 seen & number of houses in mentioned! Fo © |Europe which looked much the same nowadays, but that no one

By MARGUERITE SMITH

1715 8. Lynhurst Drive,

Tie peeves seren———

_ YOUR FAVORITE LINE OF WONDERF

: {many people in this country, people, | I think, Pelitve tha: in| ther, Sho could afford to live nd papers. They Il the type of house built in what {the National Park Service, when

called the “millionaire!

The house is a perfect example of that period, being an over-| lis Times, Indianapolis 9.

“©

DD. Flare leg panty, full cut; Lastex waist, Sizes an Bam .

A. Trico-knit non-run rayon brief. with lacetrimmed edge. Pastel ‘blue, green, rose,” yellow or white, sizes 4 to 7........... $l B. Non-run Trico-knit panty with band leg. Sizes

3to Drsssesiesssrsanninsrssesenaly

Sizes Band Fe viviiivianiasneesd 150

Cardial stripe brief. with Lastex log: and waist. Sizes 4 10 Tv cv evins ivawris rv 196

oT Sherrer ETT ee reer hah

Sizes 8 and 9 sasssserssasirsnsssesahh50:

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The In

{ |

> -

uL TRICO-KNIT

be the flowergirl and ring-

Grotto Clup the couple will leave They will be at home next week

Jo Ann Roell ~~

DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug 9— | Davenport... formerly. of Indian: Zh

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hagge, Clinton... Ia... a

The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of the St. Ambrose College, Davenport. After their marriage the couple will be at home in

DISHING THE 1

Hibrary terested in the collection of model hips than in anything else. My DIRT

Q—Will you please tell me how to . something in his collections akin| raise Firkin violets from legves? Mrs. Lillian Slipper,

A—You can raise them in water or soil. Bit water rooted leaves ° r ~are-tricky-tg transplant. One -woo stick a leaf and stem into loose sandy soil (or pure sand) about . & third of the way up the leaf. Cover with a glass. Keep sand

of the sun It-may take several — weeks and not every leaf will _ root. But when tiny new leaves appear, remove the jar for a little while at a time, replacing it

her vacatlon. . co OL

__The biddin SOUTH Wi 10 Pa 28 Pa SN-T Al

the hand I Mr. Abel st his high clu A. 3:3 ar.a. 4 his four tri these, wtih heart-and t

egiough for

However, 1 out of clubs

LY ETE

Abel knew )

Desperatio Well: if Mf

of spades thi to make the __..Jourth trick Jed toward

good. The Mrs. Keen's return was but he had mond with } Desperatel; ace and kin

* for a Mmirac

happened. & tricks and g: He didn’t ev Keen in with would have !

—worked anyw

Don’t thi wasn't right his longer sg lectures. Al do was to m four. club tr have done e four of eciub ‘that case the board would

wo OF. it would.

making the the closed ha Absolutely pion's. - lectur the. score rec It was still p

for the oppo

" Link F Leg P

By EDWIN

ONE-OF-' for pains i trouble, pai When the -a and are flat These ‘strain: in the feet, they act on | of the legs these areas r themselves. Pain of su course, be ti the foot trou valves more pad or “sup;

chiropodists

rect the diffic in the legs w Another ty is qne which

. muscles aft

blacks rapid This conditi name of inte;

Hie eRuEed

~Aoetor-as--#

hardening of son with this avold taking that it bring, Quite a lo of pains in at night on even wake. tl sleep. This tion but ft fi somehow wi

the blood in