Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1950 — Page 9

International ? Affairs - “Talks to Highlight - 2 Women's. Meetings

“Dr. Palmer to Address AAUW on India; ~ BPW Plans Forum on Worid Problems

The general meeting for members of the Indian"apolis Branch, American Association of University Women,

is set for Tuesday. There will be a dinner served at 6:30| |

p. m. in the Broadway Methodist Church. ; Dr. C. Mervin Palmer is to be the guest speaker, His topic will be “The New India.” Dr. Palmer and his wife were sent to India in July, 1947, by the American Friends Service Committee.

He did rehabilitation work near Calcutta and served with UNESCO in Delhi. Dr. Palmer was in India when Pakistan and In-

dia became separate and independent nations.

$frs. Juliana C. Pineda, the Philippines international study grant.

holder for 1949-50, will be a guest at the dinner. Her daughter will also attend. Both are members of the Bloomington Branch, AAUW. Mrs. Pineda is a graduate assistant at Indiana University,

Panel Discussion

International Relations Week - will be observed by the Indian_apolis_ Business and Professional Women's. €lub and the. Indianapolis Public Library. ; There will be a discussion on world conditions by a group of six displaced persons. The panel is being sponsored by the BPW and the Library at 8 p. m., Feb. 20, in Cropsey Auditorium, Miss Mary K. Mayer is chairman of the BPW International Relations Committee. She an- ~ nounces that the panel members will all be reasonably fluent in English. They will discuss “How Can the People of the World Better Live Together.” Politics and religion will not be discussed—only the problems of human relationships in day-to-day living. Miss Marian McFadden, city librarian, is helping Miss Mayer with arrangements. The meeting will be open to the public.

Founders Day Set Chairmen for the Delta Gam

eon and dance are announced. The events ‘will be Mar. 25 in . the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Albert W. Sahm is general chairman. Mrs. Herbert J. Spier and Mrs. Edward W.

luncheon. Their assistants are Mrs. Robert F., Koss, menu; Mrs. Guy Morrison, hospitality; Mrs. Boris

Mrs. R. C. Nichols, awards; Mrs. John Ober, correspondence and reservations; Mrs. C. A. Wacker, program, and Mrs. Richard H. Englehart, tickets. Mrs. Richard T. lochry and Mrs. Robert W. Arnold are dance co-chairmen.

‘Miss Gainey Heads Cabinet

COLUMBIA: Moy Feb. 9—Miss

Christiana Lou Gainey, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Gainey, 5611 University Ave., is president of the Burrall Cabinet at Stephens College. Burrall Cabinet is the largest student religious organization in the world. It Includes students ~from-Stephens-and the University of Missouri. The group sponsors a symphony orchestra, mixed choir and dramatic production. It also aids in 17 different community service, projects. wii Miss Gainey is a ‘member of

'D Pens Practical:

Political Guide’

‘Hoosiers Will Find Direct Challenge

UNDERSTANDING POLITICS. By

Louise M. Young. Pellegrini Cudahy, New York. $3.50.

Even politically minded Hoosier women will find challenging reading in Mrs. Louise M. Young's new; book, “UNDERSTANDING POLITICS: A Practical Guige for Women.”

Politically ipg, prefaces the author, “. . . after 30 years of exercising the franchise women as a class still have an amateur status.” But she sets about to educate them for expert, professional status. The process begins at home. “From the time she (a woman citizen) hurries to the kitchen in

{the morning and turns on the ma. cooking fuel, her contact with her -Borority’s- Founders -Day--lunch-:

government begins.” As members, of PTA groups, civic and community organizations and women’s clubs women can help shape public opinion, form pressure groups, even enact legislation en-

{suring better government for Weddle are co-chairmen of the

themselves, families and children.

Electoral Process = _ Ways in which the distaff citi-

¥.”“Meditch, ~ publicity; Mrs, |7e0 Participates in community. af-

Charles L. Boschen, decorations;

fairs as a voter, taxpayer, juror, volunteer worker or member of a political party are explained. The electoral process, two-party system, legislative branches and their duties in addition to the basic requirements for running for office are included, One chapter is devoted to the:

; language of politics, those terms

confusing to the woman with only a casual understanding of the governmental system, Mrs. Young, wife of a monetary economist in Washington, D. C., interprets grass roots democracy with a scholarly, practical, yet easy pen. Information on. pertinent political facts by states and an up-to-date listing of women serving in Congress and state legislatures as well a procedure for conducting meetings are covered. A member of fhe American Ad\visory. Committee to the InterAmerican Commission on Women, Mrs. Young also authored “Thomas Carlyle and the Art of History.” She has been active in the Pennsylvania League of Women | 1Voters, twice representing that group at United, Nations -confér-

Club Hostess and Sooaker

The Indianapoli Thur. Feb. io

dr . -— -

Club Plans Miss Patric Burnett Wed

‘Wednesday

ifare Ctub, “The party will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the

Card Party |

Proceeds to Aid Deserving Women

Plans are being completed for the annual card party of the Wel-

Athenaeum. Proceeds will go for the phil-| anthropic projects of the 38-yedr-old organizations. The group has been instrumental in placing 12 deserving ‘women in the Indianapolis. Home for Aged Women. | Members also call on the women

in the home gnce a month, pre-

{senting programs and parties, ! { The Welfare Club provides fur-|

inishings for the home, hospital

equipment, radios and pianos. At;

{present the club is contributing’ to the support of 20 elderly women

ana

irium,

|Clair, chairman lof the departiment of history iand political science, Indiana | Central College,

Rh Teeny

at ob

Mrs. Robert N. Becker (left) will be hostess to members of the Garden Study Club at | p. m. tomorrow in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Elmer W. Roesner (right) will |r. R. Holcomb, special prizes, and give her annual report on birds and Alden H. Hadley of the Con. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, publicity.

servation Department will show slides of Indiana. birds. .

PTA News—=—

The manual is being distributed |g 001 by the Indiana State Board of ‘Health and the Indiana Department of Public Instruction, The meeting will be at 10 a. m. Feb. 21 in the school. Miss Ruth Lewman, Shortridge High School teacher, and one of the authors of the book, will speak. Herb Sweet, illustrator of the book, also will be on the program, Founders Day. programs will ‘highlight unit meetings of the PTA next week. They are as follows: WEDNESDAY School 11:30 p. m. “Where Children Come First” Miss Amy Keene; Mrs. R. Worth Shumaker, piano. ] School 15—-1:30 p.m. Speaker, “Mrs, Helen Updegraff. Demonstration by Girl Scouts, Mrs, Fred Hert, director. School 19—1:30 p. m. “The Origin of ..the. PTA of Lynn. Street. School,” a play, wil be presented. School 24 — 3 p. m. “Building Happy Homes for our Children,” Miss Anna Bybee, School 29-1:30 p. m. Speaker, Mrs. F. Harold Naegele. Founders Day program. School 32—1:30 p. m. “Brotherhood,” film and open discussion.

Study Groups Plan Sessions On Sewing and Baby Sitting

Two study groups of the Indianapolis y, Council 9 meet- Adams, Oscar Jose, Leroy Martin, ings, The Parent Education Study Group of School 67 will meet at {George Shank, George T. Walt, 1:15 p. m. next Thursday in the school. Mrs. Hazel Sirees of the Harry Kuhn, George H. Kistler

“Hiving in various parts of the city. Mrs. Douglas Reid is the general chairman of the card party’

and Mrs. John Judy 18 the ways

and means chairman. 1 Other committee heads are Mrs. Thomas Hindman, tickets; Mrs. Marshall Vogler, candy; Mrs, Carl {R. Sheets, table prizes; Mrs. J. T.| Le&f, donations; Mrs. Robert Favre, table arrangements; Mrs.|

Hostesses Named

| d Committee members are Mes=| dames E. G. Hinshaw, Mark Cov{ert, E. E. Martin, Ray C. Dorr, Vi iKrutsinger, Forrest Spencer, H. (W. tewart, G. E. Pohlman, Paul | |Goldfick, Lowell Fisher, Harold| Cashon, Russell Fuller, B. Lynn

Meeting Scheduled

L For Feb. 17

' The International Relations Dee

|partment, Seventh District, Indi= Federation of Clubs, will. = =

{have a program meeting at 1:30 Ip. m., Feb, 17, in Ayres Audito-

Dr. K. E. Bt

will be the moderator at a forum on the : ? | “Accomplish Pr. St. Clair ments of the : {| United Nations,” The forum will deal specifically with U, N. acts in the fields of | politics, economics, health, women and children. Mrs. Donald White

+atd-Mras We-M.-Baumheokel-are

co-chairmen of the meeting.

: | Hostess Clubs

{| ‘The panel members will be {Mrs. David Ross, chairman of {the foreign policy group of the {League of Women Voters, and { Kenneth Tuxhorn, an Indiana | University student who visited

5, the U. N. in Paris,

Hostesses will be members of

tthe ACA; Alpha ‘Delta Latretan,

| Indianapolis Junior’ = Woman's, |rvington Epsilon 8igma Omicron and the Parliamentary Practice | Clubs. ;

‘Mrs. John Karling | Addresses Group

Singer Sewing Machine Co. will speak. The Mothers Study Group of School 43 is planning its program Others are Mesdames Norman around the pamphlet, “Sitting Pretty,” a manual for baby sitters. yp Schafer,

Conference report, Mrs. Freder-|

School 81—-1:30 p. m. “Food In-

School 91-—-1:15 p. m. Style show

“Music, of Many Peoples,” school choral groups.

My Day—

Kappa Alpha Pht Sorority at “BEphens. ise

oN OR tal

very, very ‘handy=—so new and venience at its best.

office —=school or traveling

Lee

. Staples 16 atte as sora as two on Try * 100 stapling jobs without refilling : * Fits your pocket or slips into your purse ® Complete with 1,000 staples * Beautifully made—as new as tomorrow * Weighs only 1', eunces. Size of a POCKET PEN. * Comes in MAROON—GREEN—TAN or BLACK.

Mow many times have you needed and- wished for just such an item. Keeps bills, checks and important papers together. So. -

Just slip off the ap — its ready for instant use — af home—

For Yourself! For Valentine Gifts! Stationery Department, Main Floor :

. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

Ode Mager Company

a 0.30 WEST WANMGION STINTS

i questionable policy.

| It seems to me that these felds, ‘which have borne so many pota-

{guidance have produced some-| /thing even more useful to us or; {to someone else in the world. | Potatoes are bulky and not easy |

“Only *2. 95

neat.-A modern stapling con-.

to” Ship abi getan if they are a at!

| Clubs— :

|Story-a- Month

The annual business nesting

1 ‘and eléction of officers” Hf the reat a- | i t | Story-n-Month_ Club will be held 1d, fa xs on I a ve he “at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the]

'Rauh Memorial Library. ° | Mrs. F. E. Spindell is the program chairman.

The Heather Belles ITSC Chap-

| entine party at 1:30 p. m. Satlurday in the Hotel ‘Washington. { Mrs. Max Norris will speak. {| Hostess will -be Mesdames EI- | mira Harrison, Letha lovinge: land William Bell.

The Tuesday Afternoon’ Riudy Club will meet at-1 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Dan Irwin, ‘6919 Broadway. Mrs, Howard Nyhart will speak on the United Nations.

Dishing the Dirt—

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q.—When and how should dahlia roots be planted? What is the best fertilizer to use? C. C., N. Illinois St.

1A ~—Dajlias should not be put out until the weather has settled— usually May 1 to 15. The clumps

cedure: Lay the roots out under some shrubbery until sprouts appear. Then cut (with a good | sharp knife) into single “eyes.” | Plant three or more inches deep | (depending on soil). Deep planting, gradual filling of the hole as the sprout grows will | beat & summer drouth -if ‘you ‘haven't a hose handy. Use «plenty of humus (compost or , fill the. hole, : Fertilizer high in phosphates (bone

Destruction of Surplus Foods Termed a Wasteful Policy

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT > "NEW YORK, Feb. 9-1 have been thinking of ‘all those potatoes! = that the Secretary of Agriculture is going to destroy. To support the ' potato price by buying potatoes is one thing, but not to plan as to {how these-potatoes may be used, even at a loss, seems to me a

Homer G. Knight.

Vaudeville Band.

{

Schoo! 36—3:15 p. m. Invocation)

and Holmes B. Raine.

School 34—1:15 p: m. Presenta- George Pugh, Gustave G. Schmidt, tion of Past Presidents. Speaker, IC. A. Tucker, Charles Tennant, LeRoy Portteus; Edmond Wyatt, School 35—1:30 p. m. “Especially John Coleman, 8. J. Sandberg, Father” (Tabor), book review Richard Maxwell, by Mrs. Clarence Sitler. Music son, Arthur Craven, Glenn Craw- cant ds by the Manual High S8chooli|ford, Larry W, Welch and Milton | Warrick.

Mesdames M. R, Henaron L. L)

by the Rev. F. F. Young. Found- | Logsdon, A. C. Zaring,

ers Day tea.

of School 51. Day program. !

the Home,” Mrs. Walter Latz.|

Earl Albertson, director. Mrs. Louis Ww. Bruck.

{ Frances Rumple, W. R. Hatton, | School 38—1:30 p. m. Founders Robert Elliot, Major Peele, Ray-! Day program. Mothers Choir mond Thorpe, John Niblack, | [Horace Goheen, H. H. Kinnaman, | School 39-—1:30 p. m. Founders Henry Dudley and Walter Wing-| lenroth are also working on the School 45—1:30 p. m. “Hobbies in event. Hostesses wi School 46--2:15 p. m. Music by the Frank Haight, Beech Grove High School Choir.! Charles Maxwell, ___ land Joel Wilm a School 50—1:45 p. m. Speaker, Plans will BS pieted at a ter F. Kelly and Edwin R. Eaton. -

{meeting at noon Monday in the School 60-2 p."m. “Mount Ver- home of Mrs. Vogler, 3842 Central! Will be hostesses in the after-

Irwin Thomp-

Kirk “phot 0

The Bracdway Methodist Church was the scene, at 8 o'clock Hiram B. Pearce,| last night, of Miss Patricia Mae Burnett's marriage to Wylie |4,v in the Canary Cottage. Mrs.

The Columbia University Alumni Association met yestere

Heapes Young, Webster Groves; Mo., and the Philippine Islands. (john 8. Karling, field repre-

Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Alexander Young of Web- was the guest speaker. ster Groves are the bridegroom’ s parents. Miss Margaret Pierson is . chairman of the local scholarship

committee, Thirty national schole Naturalists Club arships are to be given this year,

Hoosier Salon Naruralists ¢ chedules Meetin Directors of the local associa» 7|Hosfesses Named {P5200 VeSing io woe: mnt br a

The hostesses for the Hoosier the Children's Museum will meet ukenbill, president. They are {Salon for tomorrow are an- Saturday in the museum, 3010 N. Russell T, Byers, James F. Con nounced. The exhibit is in Block's Meridian St. Dr. Sherman Min- Over, Clarence F. Merrell, Virgil | Auditorium. {ton Jr. of the Indiana Univer-|Stinebaugh’ and Dr, Joseph C. In the morning members of the sity Research Center will speak. |Todd. Jack C. Brown is cone {Women's Auxiliary, Indianapolis| He will show snakes from his|Stitution and procedures chairs

‘be Mesdames Medical Society, will serve. They | {private collection. \ Dr, Minton's Man and Mrs, June Moll Wilcox . 1. Hatton Sr, Are Mesdames Lester D. Bibler, hobby is herpetology. All seventh {is in charge of public relations,

Reese Wysong

{Thomas B. Noble Jr., Charles Y. land eighth grade boys are Invited | Knowles, Hamilton D. Row, Wal-|to the meeting.

The Big Four Unit, Ameri.

Members of the Magazine Club | Sorority Sets Meeting can Legion Auxiliary, ‘meet at

fon,” Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. |Ave. Mrs. Paul Goldrick is chafr- noon, They are Mesdames Alvin| - The Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda 7:30 p. my today in the*World War

-Mrs, Brandt -C. Downey. Health ick W. Taylor. Modern Mothers,” style show by Ayres’, “Clothes of Grandma's Day,” Junior High School girls.

spection,” Dr. G. A. Franz. Devotions by children of Room 27.

by Wasson's. Founders Day tea. ?

School 70--1:30 p. m. Speaker, man of the luncheon.

‘Chairman

School 80—1:15 p. m. “Clothes for |

. Barbour, Howard Délp, Henry! Chi Omega Sorority, will meet at Memorial. There be a supper IS Leonard, H. 8. Leatherman and 8:30. p. m. today in the Hotel Lin- before. the meeting: in the homeof

Keene. ] preside.

eta Cotesia

gm Ross

Valentine Ca indies

~ Hearts for- Sweethearts - i Order Now :

FANCY GIFT BOXES

LUSCIOUS CANDIES

~The bride-is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Carter Burnett Sr.; 5021 sentative of ~Barnara College,

Legion Unit to Meet ~~

Miles Tiernan and Miss Amy coin. Mrs, Paul Jamison will pe Quy Parish, 716 Weghorst 3

= Largs Aswtnent Pricat sty sie 1

toes, might perhaps under proper,

Fos Election |

lonce it is possible t to “ship them {more economically. I cannot help feeling, however, that this whole question bears studying and that we need a food

and agriculture commission of our}

Isense to give food to people. who} {need it at the present time than!

|to destroy it. Also, it seems to mel.

that we should not lay up these. big surpluses. Once they have been bought by the government

we should resell them or ex-!

change them for other goods that} we do need. tven if the government Tust accept a loss, it would not be as:

Mrs. Joseph Rohr Jr.

The newly organized parish of St. Joseph's Catholic Church |;

oud though 1 ra Fothviric: foo tint TEkes more will sponsor a Valentine Square

| ance and - waltz tomorrow

‘night in the Holy Trinity Audi- |= torium,. The event wil be from |

8:30 to 11:30 o'clotk.— Mrs, Joseph. Rohr Jr. is general chairman. Mrs. Norma Koster will call the square | dancing. Her orchestra will piay for the dance. The pro-

3% BE Market St; EL 4801 ——"

iil §

From the House of Quality

BETSY ROSS CANDIES

“3840 N. Tilinois St, HU. 5672

. DE a

edema ——— gpm ome are mcr

| should be divided. An easy pro= :

avers. and. it does. Some. good,

ceeds will “go to “ihe parish byllding. fund...

Attend Federation Program

{ter will have a luncheon and Val-|

Mesdames Hiram C. Houghton, Jasper P. Scott and Edwin I.

cassis ens

Now this Smoked Sausage . + Daoins and M Li ge

Poston (left to right) represen

ville, is IFC Latin American

Joeat cb Scikplets chemical): wil stimulate flowers.

E28 yours longer wera Stared in he sama.

Women's Clubs, the Seventh District and the IFC, at yesterday's Federation Day. program in the Woman's Department Club. Guest - speaker was Mrs. Houghton of Red: Oak, lowa,; GFWC first vice president.’ Mrs. Scott is IFC president and Mrs. Poston, Martins.

ted the General Federation’ of

HAA

hip chairman. WDC members