Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1950 — Page 10

In Fro Against Racial Discrimination

‘Miss Lois Towles Here for Concert By MARJORIE TURK “RACIAL problems disappear if we break down: and see what is inside the other fellow.” claims Miss Lois Towles. Miss Towles, young Negro pianist, is giving a concert fonight in Crispus «Attucks High School. +The artist, who is on tour a month in the States before returning to her studies in Paris, feels that art helps persons for- " get their differences. 8he knows her “brown skin is a lock on many of the doors to success. :

A ay

; = Pein oe be able to resist many of the § »8hgtks I -know will come,” : The benefit concert at 8:15 p.m. is being sponsored by the Tau Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. It is the planist’s first concert in the U. 8. since her European trip.

Studies in Paris

“The contrast between the freedom of Paris and the bar-

riers in the U. 8. |s great,” Miss Towles said. “Yet things are opening up,” she continued. Miss Lois Towles

“There is a change in the atti-

I had many real friends among the other students.” In the university Miss Towles got her Master of Arts and a Master of Fine Arts degree. She was the first of her race to earn the latter degree and

: Before going abroad she had already begun a successful career both fn teaching and on the concert stage.

Made Many Friends

She was born in Texarkana,

from Fisk.

in Town Hall

Her sister, Dorothea,

.-arkana she went to Yuiey Col- “everything stays in focus.” goal to work toward.”

Miss Towles is now on leave Janet She will go back to. i pr Paris ‘in April for more work | { TT

lives (PEO Council's

To Sponsor | Special Teas

| _ Miss Roda Wall

To Be Speaker. ° Miss Roda Wall, field repre-. sentative of Cottéy Junior Col-| lege, Nevada, Mo., will be. guest. speaker at a series of teas arranged by the ol local PEO Shia} ters. | Miss Wall will spend a weg] there acquainting high schobl girls /interested in attending a women's

college with facilities of Cottey.| The institution has been owned;

Fo { Chapters F, G. P and AM en: ‘tertained at & tea from 3 to 5 ip. m. today in the Branch. Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Courtney Dinwiddie, chair-

C, M, McClure, Miriam Brinkman, IC. 0. Gooding, A. W. McIJona! [John H. Compton, P. M. Kilby, IA. H. M. Graves, C. 8. Wheeler,

‘Dean Draves, Misses Lucy Ward, Nell Heathco, Bara Ewing, Mildred Askren and Clara Ryan. {. High school daughters of PEO members who assisted were Syl-

Ac Jege, Marshall, Tex, where she Rubinstein invited her to via Baldwin, Janet Baldwin, Pa-} Jude Sate ont wig the ‘was graduated magna cum study with him in. California. tricia Obear and Joy Lacy. The. tall. aiender. Beauty went 12998 _ 8he spent one summer there | Guests from Shortridge High to Paria in the summer to It was in the graduate school and has also worked with [School were Mrs. J. A. Schumachstudy in Fontainblean Cor of the University of Towa that Sascha Gordonitski In New ler, Miss Margaret Wililams and servatory under Robert Casade- oh Re ise York, {Miss Satolyn yes uate fhe re sople.—1 , : were guests from ec i a in the Cite Universi- . and cautious at first, but soon Now on Leave 'Se Re ey Misses Carol hE

Taylor and Sylvia Lott] from Broad Ripple.

and by November she hopes Luncheon Held to make her New York debut t

Mrg. Chet Cordry, Indianapolis!

Cottey Co ollege

Ark. One of eight children her the second in the history of the with her in Paris, Dorothea i8 (chairman, entertained at a lunch-| mother sold: beauty prepara- university, a model for ‘Schiaparelll. {eon earlier in the Indianapolis tions from door to door to make Whiié on the faculty at Fisk. “It's been a struggle.” Miss Athletic Club in h f Mi : enough money for piano les- University, Nashville, Tenn. Towles confided; “but there is ¢ Club in honor of Miss: sons, she met Artur Rubinstein. no Negré pianist in the top | (Wall. Other guests were Mesdames After high school in Tex- “Because of him,” she said, bracket and it's & wonderful (Dinwiddie, Edmond Hebel,

: {Marcus W, Johnson and W.. C.| iGardner, members of the educa-|

"The way you walk is a part of if you've not been used to it. So your beauty. A smooth gliding practice it barefoot in private and gait presents the general effect discover how really easy it is. of glamour, Yet, most women are And how natural. Once you mas-| . far from expert at walking, ter it, it's the start of stronger] es though- they do a great-deal-of- fp feet, prettier ankles and. a lovely! i When you stand, the toes Step. ideally are pointed straight ahead, not in or out: This is just as true in walking. If you point your toes out when you walk, you're Tuesday Meeting throwing a strain on the inner. The Women's Auxiliary, Post-. side ofthe foot. It isn't, in addi- me Clerks, will meet. at 7:30

tion, graceful, . m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. ood posture places your Edward Markowicz, 3205 N. Key-

weight just where it belongs, on g, Ave. Miss Mabel Dunn will! the’ ball of the foot. Throwing Hone 8

your weight on your heels makes "Members of the North Central You sway from side to. side and. ‘District “will “have a convention look ungainly. The ball of the ips week-end. Registration will * foot should go down first, then begin at noon Saturday in the the heel. This will put a spring gnights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. In your step without making your Stephen C. Hughes will. preside head bob up and down. and Mrs. Phillip Boyd and Mrs. The toe-and-heel sequence may Malcolm Neuschaefer are on the seem difficult at first, particularly program,

Auxiliary Plans

wash it. Hair brushing: he watch is fun.

The Way You Walk Is an Art Designing Woman

~— Elisabeth Hillyer.

Help the littlest member of \Bals, “the family to-help himself. - Build Houser-and-3-R-- ‘Kuebler: a mirror, shelf and towel rack at his own half- pint level in the bathroom. A grimy little face are Judy Morrow, Lucinda Rohm.

shines when he can see himself [Judy Ross, can (Janet Wilson.

{tional projects committee. Mrs. K. E. Kyle, president $f] Chap: Q,-is chairman for the tea! (Monday from 3 to 5 p. m. in the bank. It is being given by Chap-| ters Q, 8S, U and AJ. | A group of girls from Plainfield {will be brought over by the reChap. AV of that!

|_cently organized {town. Plainfield members attend- |

{Ing will be Mrs. Stewart Fletcher, | | Mrs. Ear! Almond, Misses Orrell! {Negus, Dorothy Watson and Helen Coble. {| The committee includes Mes-! dames J. E. LaFollette, Paul Weir, | H. B. Morrow, Arthur E. Focke, A. T. Ross, G. 0. Q. Johnson, | B. E. Rebelsky, I. L.. Wilson, L. J.| David, R. V. Barton, Josephine| P.W_ Holaday, Carl Thomas Booth, on w.

{Assistants PEO daughters who will assist

Jane Johnson and

Howe High School guests will! ‘be Murlyn Fuller, Sara Sprad-|

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ling, Nancy Jeffries, Kathlene, Craig, = Patricia Baker, Janet | Crowner, Joan Meyer, Charlotte, Owen, Janet ~ Callon, Barbara — Weesner, Joyce Mitzner, Barbara Jackson, Dorothy Mosiman, Marilyn Rasener and Betty Lukenbill. | A group of Shortridge girls and their mothers who will be guests are Sue Storer and Mrs. H. E. Storer; Patty Burkhead and Mrs: {Li -Q.- Burkhead, Barbara Gregg (and Mrs. Ralph Gregg, Marilyn {Holtman and Mrs. R. ¥. Holtman, {Margaret Owen and Mrs. John {Owen, Virginia Clark and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Lynn Boatman and ‘Mrs. R. J. Boatman, Carol Forbes and. Mri. Ben Forbes, Margaret MacCollum and Mrs. M. Speers MacCollum, Joellen Holland and| Mrs. Eugene Holland Susap| Travior and Mrs. Fitzhugh Tray-| lor and lois Simon and Mrs, Ralph Simon. Also from Shortridge wil be Joan Davis, Linda McLain and] hol “Goednongh and Shirley! Rayle. Broad Ripple. -

Spring Luncheon ls Scheduled o

Members of the Mothers Club!

Delta Gamma Sorority, will have| ‘day. in the chapter house. Nomin-} ations for new officers will he! ‘made, renee od Robert I. ‘ana Conservation Department will speak. Mrs. Locke Bracken .is “chairman, assisted by Mesdames! WilHam Williamson, J. L. Helmer and Floyd Ramsay.

Hoover of the Indi-|

38th St. ’

THE : INQIAN APOLIS TIMES

liable Weapon . “PEO Unite

~ Mesdames Gus Caito, Don Giordano and John O'Connell |

“man, was assisted by Mesdames {left to right)-are- testing “recipes for the St.- Francis Hospital Guild's spaghetti supper. The supper will be served from 5 to 8

p.m. . Tuesday i in the hospital.

}

AT. {.aycock, Doyle Zaring and We, the Women

A Woman's a Deadly Bore If She Refuses to Think

ry wy A SW, Ruth Millett out bores,

. By RUTH MILLETT THE AMERICAN woman has been accused of just about every crime in the book except the one she is most guilty of-the crime of being a downright bore.: Yet,

other women,

tively; his friends listen to Her |

They are boring in different ways, of course.

it's safe to say that out

of every hundred women taken just as

you meet

them, busy mothers, pam-

* pered wives of - successful men,

career women, club women, etc., there won't be more than 10 who are anything Bat out - and ~

both to men and

The boring mother doesn’t have anything to talk about but her house and children. Her husband listens to her inatten-

politely, and other women listen to her just so that she will listen while they talk about their children and their houses. Many women who have too mych leisure and too many luxuries are boring because they spend their lives killing time instead of using it. One season

“they're game.

“mad”

her job ‘and She can’t. seem to get over the shock of having amounted to something on her QWn and she wants both men and women to be as impressed with her ag she is with herself, “The club woman who leaves you yawning is the woman who

of the Butler University Chapter,| ~

L- SPRING luncheon: at 1: pon Tues) wo

Lruns from club meeting to “club i eter —

Every woman wants the

- perfectly designed, wellgroomed look of beautiful

Dorothy Hubbs

aboiit a new

The next they are ga-ga over some Bew diet,

And S80 on.

THE CAREER Sa whe Y is boring 1s too impressed with its

importance,

"complete absorption in herself

Question

Answer—Drying up

| meeting to escape her own bore-

dom with herself and to escape from the haunting “question: “What am I doing with my life, really?” If she is on enough committees she has no time to think—so she gets on a lot of committees. : The women in all these groups who are interesting, entertain- | ing and charming have two things in common. They are

really interested in people and , :

ideas, instead of just pretending | t> be, and they aren’t afraid to think. The combination that creates the bore is a woman's

and her family and her refusal to think things out for herself. —_— TT {

REESE |

DIRT— |

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor My peonies. dried up last summer.

up. Should I add fertilizergnow| to insure blooms? 1 covered them with horse manure last] fall, City. Reader. of peony | buds is often due to botrytis blight, a common disease. Your péonies- are also suffering from | lack’ of sunshine if you mean they are planted on the north | side of house or garage. Im-| mediate treatment should be a Bordeaux spray. ..when.- shoots). get well above ground. Then in the fall move them to as sunny a spot as you can. Pre-| pare the ground well, digging deep. Use plenty of bone meal. | Also if soil is hard, mix inj some well rotted (but not fresh) manure. In April ring each| clump with a small handful of] complete chemical fertilizer. Be |

ls to Meet | Thursday

Cale Holder

Thursday in the Columbia Chiib

Cale J. Holder, state chairman, | will be the guest speaker. |

Miss Jane Lamb is chairman,

assisted by Mesdames Elmer G.! Butsch, Walter Pritchard, Agnes!

ton, 13man Thampsoh and Done

| Mrs. R B. Storms are in art

of reservations’

{To Sponsor Party party Apr. 12 IClob.”™ The committee heads for the

event are Mrs, Otto Klauss, ways, {and means; Mrs. Harry L. Crum-| packer, co-ordinator; Mrs. Harold Burnett, and Mrs. James M. Giv-,

ens, tickets; Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt and Mrs. Frank T. candy. Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson, | Clarence H. Beach and Richard! T. James, floor and table; Mrs. {Martha Saulcy, telephone; Mrs. Hanrahan, prizes; Mrs. W. Victor | Kingdon and Mrs. 'son, patrons; Mrs. Clarence Mar-

tin, door, and Mrs, Millis, pub-| {lieity.

PTA Groups

List Sessions H. P. Wasson & Co. To Give Style Show

Two units of the Indianapolis] {Parent-Teachers

have = announced meetings for| next week.

H. P. Wasson & Co. will pre- |

{sent a style show at the 1:30

DISHING THE rr]

|p. m. meeting of School 67 Tuesday. {give a book review. The Theodore

High department at its 1: 30 p.m. meeting Thursday. Miss Grace)

-Now the peonies Fraser of the Child Guidance T-pianted-on the north-side-are Clinic willbe the guest" speaker: — Several county PTA units will|

also meet. { MONDAY {Name

|Shadeland—7:15 p.m. Mrs. Wal-|

ter Latz, speaker.

TUESDAY Township House—7:30 p.m. Fa-| thers night. Southport High School. — 7:30 p. m. Joe Pearson, speaker Election.

To Be Speaker . 1

"The Indianapolis Woman's Re- | publican Club will meet at noon |

sley W. Johnson, Boyd Temple-|

The club will sponsor a card in the Columbia §

‘Millis,

Elmer John-|

Association

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is delightfully | easy to sew. The keyhole neck-’

Mrs. Gordon McCalmet "

Potter School; {will be entertained by the Junior!

‘SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8569 : Price 25¢ Bigs visivnvirense _ Size .

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|0aklandon—T7:30 p.m. The Rev.| ‘Mrs. E. C. Rumpler

Gerald Bright, speaker, . ‘WEDNESDAY {Garden City—7:30 p. m. Program| and election. {Pike - Township—T7:30 p.m. Program and election. THURSDAY Glenns thers night. FRIDAY Nora—T7 p.m. Program.

Mildred Crump, Speaker: =

The Fourth Ward Women's

‘Republican Club will have a cove ‘ered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m, | Tuesday in the home of Mrs, {Jesse Gammon, Valley—7:30 p.m. Fa- ‘Ave. » Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will speak . and Mrs. Lyman Rhodes will pre. |side. careful not to get any on the Hickory College—1:30 p.m. Mrs. Mesdames Dwight Morrison, Carl tender new shoots. { :

Assistant hostesses are

{Tish and Joseph Bering.

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Mrs. Dorothy Munger, pian. ist, will present a program at 8 ~ p. m. Monday in the Woman's | . Department Club. The event is’

| “being sponsored by the Pi OmiI grok Sorority. Mrs, H. E. Mille. |

3 i will be a recep. | ormance. Mrs. i

hls

on, president, will introduce the |

HH AAAI S50 inions

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morrow . . . you'll ‘agree they

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Slimming Eff Wools, crepe and sheers all cessfully for ti fact almost an drape is effecti woolens and v for the cut. a these garments always desirab with not too m good. Blousey ant as well a or round neckli one which ten the ‘bosom. Button trims agonal line, o effect, are recoi large figure. An

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By MRS. A _ These perfec will be the mo

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“fabric to mate]

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Sunday's M

ing BBY pan-broiled 1 sages, cornbr fortified mar; lade, coffee, mr DINNER: 1} Jeg of lamb ( meg seasoning roasted potatc beans, enrich or fortified m: green salad, F open-face ap vanilla ice cre: SUPPER: C Spanish rice, pickles, assort or fortified n pote of fruit - milk. ,

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