Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1949 — Page 9

Highlight of the hobby section is a listing of hobby classes available to Indianapolis children.

Board to Meet

“The AAUW board meeting has|.

been moved to Wednesday be-

preview Tuesday. The board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank, The opening night showing of the fair on Tuesday will be for all members, their families and friends of the organization. It will be from 7 to 9 p. m. in 8’,

Sen. William E. Jenner will be guest speaker for a meeting Nov. 10 in the World War Memorial. It is under the sponsorship of the Legal Status of Women and Legislation Study Group. “Legislation for World Peace” will be Sen, Jenner's topic. Mrs. William Traylor is chairman of the hostess group. .

Writing Group The Creative Writing Study Group will meet at 1:30 p. m. next Wednesday in the Rauh Memorial Library. “Favorite Faults” will be discussed. Mrs, Garrison Winders is the instructor and Mrs. Leonard Swartz, chairman. Mrs. F, 8. Wood, 2946 Washington Blvd., will be hostess for the Jewelry and Metalcraft Group at 7:30 o'clock that evening. The second and third year Great Books Discussion Group will meet at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday in the Rauh Memorial Library. The Rev. Donal Elder and Mrs. M. 8. Harding will be leaders. Mrs. John Mason Moore, Marion County Welfare Board president, will speak at 1:30 p. m.

next Thursday before the Civic/Council. The all-day meeting was held in the Indianapolis Ath-

Interest Study Group. “Welfare in Your County” will be her subject. The session will be in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank, with Mrs. Raymond Hilgedag in charge. Radio scripts will be studied

by members of the Radio Group|provide better families, prevent The meeting|broken homes,

next Wednesday. will be at 7:30 p.m. in the home of ‘Mrs, A. Frederick Thomas, 3045 N, Pennsylvania St.

Husbands to Be Guests At Dinner Party

Members of the Irvington Mu-|{ty for additional aid. Their chilsic Study Club will entertain/dren brought up in an atmosphere

their husbands at a dinner party

Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. H. A.lsomething.

Ware, 949 N. Arlington Ave., will

be host and hostess. A covered paseried, they Sevelp into 8 an MOSt inferior type of public citidish supper will be served at 6:30 zen.”

p. m. Mrs. James F. Foulke is in

charge of the informal program. There will be impromtu numbers|the Indiana Health Organization

by the guests and the club sextet will sing. ,

Teen Problems—

Avoid Crude Party Behavior

8 Cid) fi

By JEAN . THE FOOTBALL fellows are the big men on campus, aren’t they? And how they stick together. Now, teamwork is wonderful —in its place. But the gridiron heroes needn't carry football tactics into their social lives. Even see a gang of big shots at a party? They go stag, usually. And they swarm in, en masse, giving the shindig a snooty once-over. Maybe they stay 10 minutes or perhaps they condescend to last the party out. In either case, they seldom dance duty dances; they practically never offer to escort the gals home. » = .

WE'VE POINTED out before that a lad who accepts a party invitation automatically assumes a responsibility. He tacitly agrees to dance with a reasonable number of girls. He is expected to be courteous and co-operative, to stay the minimum one-hour limit and to make his adieus correctly. And a smooth operator knows that seeing the gals home is part of the act, too. Cultivating party responsibility is good sense, guys. Yes, even for you big shots. When

you're out in the world, crude 1 5 in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.

behavior will put you behind the eight ball It may mean the loss of your job or failure with an important client or customer. :

What's Right .

Situation: You have decided you no longer wish to be a member of a club to which you belong.

Wrong Way: Just drop out, without saying anything to

"This is what your money bought for us.” Bill Rednour proudly shows the Southwest Social Center's new refrigerator to Mrs. William B. Kingdon Jr. (left) and Mrs. Carl B. Gerdts, members of the Alpha Mu Latreian Club which purchased the gift. Proceeds of Alpha Mu's annual Christmas card and Wapping sale, now in progress, will go to the center. The latest gift, the refrigerator, was delivered this month.

. | Harvey.

Plans Party

Covered Dish Supper Set for Saturday.

A party will follow. Halloween games and a fortune teller will be featured. Assisting the dinner chairman will be Mesdames Harlin Craig, Odus Landreth and Fred Yager. Mesdames Herman E. Bobbe, Kendrick Hatt, Baldwin and Yager will have charge of decorations. Prizes will be handled by Mrs. Eugene Curran. Post commander is Sterling M.

Mrs. Merrill Woods is the new president of the Past Presidents’ Parley of the Irvington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary. Officers serving with her are Mrs. Lambert M. Christie, secretary, and Mrs. J. Clark Espie, treasurer

Mrs. Christie, past junior president of the Irvington Unit, and Mrs. J. R. Bennett, past president of a Brown County Unit, are new members of the parley.

Service Guild Schedules Tea

The Moore Wesleyan Service Guild, Roberts Park Methodist Church, will have a silver tea from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the church library. On the program will be Misses Peggy Howell, Naomi Grable, Mary Louise McCullough, Virginia Roland and Patricia Lawvere. Proceeds will go to Miss Ruth Nichols, an Indianapolis girl who is a Methodist missionary in India, and to the Adlers Gate project of the Home Missions.

Maternal Health Service Stressed by Dr. McCormick

eral Hospital were stressed here today by Dr. C. O. McCormick.

Health League, spoke before the Indiana Youth Conservation

letic Club.

to accept responsibility in health Objectives of such a service, matters, the community is ene stated Dr. McCormick, would be titled to protection, she said. The

to reduce infant and maternal IHO proposes each member group,

tion, reduce hereditary disease, the local communities.

gestion, reduce taxes, charity and|committee on recreation. Mrs the hospital load. Wayne C. Kimmel presided.

“A city hospital is founded 4 primarily to serve the physical ills of the community's indigent. These families, when taken by. illness, must look to the communi-

of charity are likely to foster the idea the community owes them

“In the end” Dr. McCormick

|Entitled to Protection

Mrs. Walter Caley, chairman of

BLOCK'S BRI

|Committee, explained the work of that group. When individuals fail

Party Honors Bride-to-Be

Miss Rosalie Marie Wagner will be honored with a miscellaneous shower tomorrow. The party will be given by Miss Rose Ann Walpole and Miss ‘Jeanette James. The shower will be in Miss Walpole’s home, 959 High St. ‘Miss Wagner and Bernard Joseph Steeb will be married Nov.

% 3-skin natural

Guests will include Mrs. Harry M. Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Steeb, mothers of the couple; Mesdames Geneva Buffington, Van Crooke, Robert Early, Richard Kidwell, Herman Kocher, Jack Kornbroke, Donald Miller, Iona Slaughter, William Stewart, A. J. Vondersaar, Martin Walpole and Phyllis Wilkins, Other, guests will be Misses Carolyn and Marilyn Wagner, Katherine and Sally Fitzgerald, Joan McCarthy, Verena Scheller, Joan Callihan, Mary Dillane, Louise Hanna, Nina Hartley, Mary

Hardcastle, Do! " Kathleen and Mary Ellen Molloy, Patricia Mullen, Sue Phares, Rita

Choose early!

Community advantages of a maternal health service in Gen-|Center. The schedule is: The medical advisory committee chairman, of the Maternal Yersity Park and west Michigan;

White Cross Guild Units Plan Meetings

Several units of the Methodist Hospital's White Cross Guild will meet next week in the Service

Tuesday—Capitol Avenue, Uni-

Post uxiliary| Will attend Cr event.|t0 530 p.m. today in the Hotel

"Magnificent Yankee’ To Be Presented

state council will be in the receiving line.

The members of the Pi Mu Delta Sorority will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday. Miss Barbard Gam-| ble, 1320 a Ave. is to be the hostess. ae There will be an initiation service.

Party Planned A Halloween pdrty is being planned for the members and guests of the Beta Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. It will be tomorrow night in the Hendricks Nursery Log Cabin, Southport Road. Mesdames John O. Servaas, Frank Buddenbaum and Robert Corman are in charge.

The members of Tau Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will have a wiener roast Saturday night. Husbands of the members will be guests. Mrs. Theo Druding, Waterman Road, is to be the hostess.

Elsie Cook To Be Wed

Will Be Nov. 18 Bride Of A. R. Liverett Jr.

Miss Elsie Cook, 5631 Univer!sity Ave, and A. R. Liverett Jr., 1606 N. Delaware St. will be

married at 8 p. m. Nov. 18 in the Downey Avenue Christian Church. The future bride is the daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Cook, Columbia, Mo. The Rev. and Mrs. Liverett, Daytona Beach, Fla, are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. The tRev. Mr. Liverett will officiate.

be the bride's only attendant.

Miss Christine Bruckman will|,

Wednesday—Children’'s Cheer, West Washington and St. Mark's: [pther oa secs mon. Serve his Mun i. 1. Ripple Mrs. Frank Lindeman, 218 Oha 2 an BY and mer Ave.; Miss Janet Schultz eerful. and Miss Marjorie Chenault will

oo honor Miss Cook with a shower Couple to Visit Son. . Nov. 7. The party will be in

_'through local associations and mortality, prevent criminal abor lelubs: stu dy the health needs in|waukee, will arrive tomorow to

Paul Middleton of the Indiana|Butler University with their son, reduce juvenile|Economic Council reported on the!James A. Sewrey of Lambda Chi delinquency, relieve housing con-|annual meeting of the advisoryjAlpha Fraternity. Jerry Harrigan,

spend homecoming week-end at

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sewrey, Mil-/the Lindeman home.

On Nov. 11 Miss Bruckman will give a china and crystal shower in her home, 141 S. Hawthorne Lane.

a former Butler student, will accompany them.

NGS YOU ANOTHER

FUR 18

baum marten

stone marten

The prospective bridegroom attended Butler and Indiana Uni-

versities,

A VALUE SCOOP IN FINE

SCARVES

Tax Included

% 3-skin blended baum marten

* 3-skin blended Hudson Bay sable

This event is nothing short of sensational! Just imagine natural baum marten, natural stone marten and blended Hudson Bay sable at this price! They're the gems of fur fashion! We were able to secure them at this saving despite rising market prices because of exceptional co-operation from two of the leading New York furriers. Choose from big, plump skins . . . silky-soft and luxurious in quality . . . exquisitely toned . .. beautifully mounted and arranged.

BLOCK'S Fur Salon, Second Floor

NOT Gold Filled : ~ ALT NOT Gold Plated PYRO |

pS BUT I4-kt. through and through! fm

14-KT. GOLD 17- JEWEL

famous-make

WATCHES

SALE

= aes

Another Block's exclusive! Famous name watches that you'll be proud to wear . , , or give for Christmas. and special occasions. Precision-made + « + beautifully finished . . , remarkably priced!

«*

The Wm. H BLOCK co.