Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1950 — Page 6
— president;
Po lota Xi Elects Mrs.
Its Grand President
Sorority
Reed
Local Phi Beta Psi Chapter Arranges Nationat Convention Junket, July 5.7
The announcement of new officers in national and local groups and delegates to conventions highlight organ.
ization news today.
Mrs, Psi Iota Xi Sorority.
Wendell Reed has been elected grand president of the A member of the focal Delta Beta Chapter, she was named at the recent 47th annual convention held last the city, week-end on the Purdue University campus,
West Lafayette,
Other officers named at convention were Mrs. Emmons Hough-!
Jand, Franklin, vice president; tary; Mrs. Charles
_ Doles, Greensburg, “editor; Mrs.
new Gamma Mu Chapter in Wes of that city is president.” Next year's convention will be in Mt, Vernon, O.
Mrs, L.. Weddle, Lebanon, Kenneth Peterson, Portland, con-| -duetress, and "MTs, Earl Lawson, Vincennes One of the convention highlights was the installation of the Schricker will be national officers;
Goshen, Mrs.
J: Martin, treasurer; Dorothy)
charity chairman.
t Lafayette. Mrs. Albert Stewart
Benziger, mistress of ceremo-| nies, and Mrs. Best, reporier. The!
secre-|
Group Will Hold
. Convention Here
The Women's Overseas Service
League's 30th annual convention
will opén July 9 with a tour of
an “at home” with Gov.
land Mrs. Schricker, and a memaor{ial Service in Sweeney Chapel followed by a supper in the Butler {University Atherton Center. Con-
vention will. adjourn July 13.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Miss Helen Sealey, president; Mrs. Russel F. Sheldon, treasurer, and Mrs. secretary, all of Borfon, and Mrs.
Foye M. Murphy, recording
wl More Parties Planned for
8:30 P. M. Event To Be Tomorrow
new president has pamed Mrs Walter P_ Morton Mrs. Marshall Haislup, B15 N. Frank Demijen, recording secre- chairman, and Miss Grace Hawk, Graham Ave, will be hostess tary, and Mrs. G, E. Pohiman, local president. tonight for a meeting of the parliamentarian. Many of the women will be Theta Theta Chapter, Phi Beta , making their second call on Mrs. Psi Sorority. | Biennial Conclave {Sch Assisting Mrs. Haisiup will bet gaveral Indianapolis alimnae to the armed forces women staMrs. John Houghland and Mrs.!and actives of Kappa Kappa tioned in Indiana during the war. Wilbur Jones, The program willl Gamma Sorority, have left for!At tnat time the Indianapolis feature a book review. {Murray Bay, Quebec, Canada, to!Unit was one of four co-operating Plans will be made for those iattend the 28th biennial con- hostesses.
who will attend the national con~ vention July 5-7 in the Edge-| water Beach Hotel, Chicago. Con-| vention pr ir Mrs, Jonés, | President - elect, and Mrs. Don| Moschenross. Mrs, James E Lowry and Mrs. ¥Fdythe Best also will attend.
Officers elected for the coming,
year to serve with Mrs, include Mrs. Moschenress, vice “Mrs. Haislup, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J, Kenton -Gardner, reasires; MET.
Jones |
~ Mrs. Wendell Reed
Canasta Pa To Fete Bride
Miss Virginia Egknor will be
i vention through Saturday in the! { Manoir Richelieu. . Miss Dorothy Overman, Indianapolis Alumnae Association pres. ident, is serving as delegate from that group, Mrs. H. Norris Cot{tingham Is first alternate.
Mesdames Royer K. Brown, Evereit M. Schofield, Mark H.! {Reasoner, Robert H. Stone and
John R. Brayton and Miss Jean: Hamlet are other alumnae at-| tending.
| Actives from the Butler Uni-| 4 | versity chapter
include Misses Jessie Mae Brayton, Barbara Pearson, Ellen Cox, Marcia Matthews, Joan Herrin and Joan! Mountain. After convention Mrs, Schofield and Miss Overman are planning a cruise of the Saguenay River| district in Canada.
Officers Installed
apolis Women’s Traffic Club were installed -at a buffet dinner meet: ing last night in the Warren Hotel. They are Miss Edriel Schuler, president; Mrs. Warren Meissen, vice president; Mrs. | Robert Long. secretary, and Miss Margaret Masse, treasurer. New members of the board of directors are Mrs. James Shinkle and Mrs, James Harrell. Holdover members inciude Miss Phoebe Fields and Mrs. Ralph Hayter, Miss Jeannette Miller, chairman
committee, was assisted by Miss Fields and Miss Earnestine Simons.
~The Eta Chapter, lota Tau Tau, international legal sorority,
entertained with a miscellaneous canasta shower tomorrow nig a Ms. George Kramer and Mrs. bert H. Ford in the home of Ron Ford, 5137 Broadway St. Miss Ecknor will be married to Kenneth A, Schernekau July 29 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, She is the daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. George W, ~ Ecknor 338 N. Arlington Ave. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schernekau, 5138 Broadway. Invitations have been sent to Mesdames Fcknor, Schernekau, Ray Falls, Al Fitch, Clay Burk,
annual meeting in the Canary Cottage. Mrs, Mildred Max was named dean; Miss Joanna Hinman, associate dean; Mrs. Iona Sylvester and Miss Agnes Hinton, recording and corresponding secretaries; Miss Nina Nichols, treasurer, and Miss Esther M. Schmitt, historian. The local chapter is in the In: dianapolis Division of the "1ndiana University Law School. Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Berneice Poling, Miss Bertha
William Blewett, George Bowman, Donald MeNew and Jack Dworkus | and Miss Ruth Leonard. Mrs. Falls, 5503 Alljsonville| Road, will give a china shower] for Miss Ecknor July 8.
Peel It Better I
__Under Water
Here's the cure-all for summer food jobs. Holding vegetables! under running water will do the trick. Peeling onions under water pre‘vents those usual tears. Many housewives have already learned | that an easy way to wash head lettuce and separate the leaves is to cut out the white “core”
and run the water in. Celery can/| be processed easily by the same
method. Scraping carrots under water hastens the job because the water carries off the bits of peel as you scrape.
dit
Bort Go pres Hungry!
° stock of SU
us "pack .up
or cottage a
tional.
Also~-Special Baskets Packed For
@® Birthdays
NS REQ
bridegroom are
lin 1886.
Our New England Food . Pantry has a fresh, new MMER VA: |- CATION FCODS. Let
your vacation food supply to your summer home
or we will make up special boxes for week ending right here at home,
Enjoy the convenience of our vacation service—now, delicious meal.
® House Warming ® Special Occasions Exclusive Agents for 5. 5. Pierce and Company
Ashcraft ¢ and Mis Miss Adele 8 Storck.
Miss ss Montgomery Is Betrothed
Mr. ‘and Mrs. William C. Mont» gomery, 1435 W. 36th St, announce the approaching marriage their daughter, Kathryn, to Clarence E. Wade Jr, The double-ring ceremony will
{be read at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 12 in
{the Broadway Baptist Church. The Rev. R. M._Dodrill will officiate, Parents of the prospective Mr. and Mrs, {Wade, Princeton. He is attending
| Butler University.
Seer —————— AA AS
{ the Indian. Naw otficers of the Indiaf-i, “yc inn Legion, bearing its] |quartet including Walter Hoff-/to (he public, have been sent to|at the downtown ticket center in
-and flags, will head the/man, Ed Ashcraft, Frarcis Dan- patriotic and service grot.ps. Mrs. | the Claypool Hotel. Hotel. [formation into ti the chanel. Foliow- ikelman and Louis Brewer, will! Grace McNutt is chairman.
of the installation arrangements
elected new officers at the recent]
‘Chapel Service
The Rev. R. Stanley Hendricks, Billings Veterans Hospital chaplain, will conduct the 5 p. m. me{morial service in Sweeney Chapel. At the end of World War 1 there were no records of Ameri: can women who had died over seas in service available. One of
|
the league's early projects was
{the compilation of this list in order that these names might bé {preserved and honored. In World War II only the Amer‘ican Red Cross was able to supply the league with its Honor Roll. Other names are being secured [gradually through co-operation of various league units and other pa-
Sending out invitations for the Sunday night supper event, |
Overseas League Plans Memorial Service
Additional box parties are an-|
{32-round card arranged by the | Hoosier Boxing .Club in the State
8:30_p. m. will be given
event
Fund drive. Attending together will be i Messrs. and Mesdames bert M. Campbell, Walter M. Wheeler, {Lawrence W, Shappert and Paul Starrett, With Mr. and Mrs. Oren A. Chillson will be Mrs. John Burke and Harrison Bennett. : The Tom Joyces will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. _Robert! Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joyee. Guests of Mr. and Mrs A
Mrs. “Dudley Sutphin and Mr. and) Mrs. George H. McClure.
Joseph M. Howard and daughter, {Miss Mary Burke Howard, a ‘Judge and Mrs, Alex M. Clark and Joe Francis Kelley. Attend-! ing with Mrs. Vyrell E. Bryant! “i will be her daughter, Miss Joanne! I Bryant, and William H. Bender.| Neil Funk Jr. will be in a box! with Mr. and Austin Brown. ~
Ringside Seats Sharing a box will be Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Coale and Mr.| and Mrs. George Stark. Dr. and! Mrs. A. C. Harvey will be guests of the Coales. — Dr. and Mrs. B. K, Westfall and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Elder| Jr. are planning box parties. Ad-L ditional box holders are Dr. and} “A Mrs. Harold-M- Truslet;-Dr- and: (Mrs. E. M. Dill, Dr. and Mrs. | Karl M. Koons and Mr. and Mrs. | | William B. Stokeiy. Ronald M.!
July 9, during the 30th annual convention of the Women's Over. | Hazen has arranged a stag party)
seas Service League here are Miss Jeanne Jackson (left) and Miss | Gladys G. Sears; Miss Sears is general chairman for the 6 p. m. supper in the Butler University Atherton Center.
{for a number-of friends. Favorites are the ringside-seats | reserved by the Thomas Binfords, | |F. T. Holliday Jr., E. L. Noyes,
triotic groups who have been ing will be women in uniform, sing. Mrs. Mildred Hill will be the Jack Holliday Sr. Jack Holliday " |those in official white and blue, soloist and taps will lie, blown by Jr. 8. F. Schaket and J. K.|
[eked to assist.
Quartet to Sing Members of the Kokomo Post!
The Mature Parent: |
Children Hate Nagging Adults; It Proves Parents Fail in Responsibility
By HAROLD F. STRONG N apparently harmless habit, continual
“nagging” of children, can erode and
dtr their respect and
parents. Boys of the Village voted “na objectionablé trait of parents.
That is why children resent. it. have passed them the buck. It is unfair, Parents whose youngsters cr
children into their confidence. will readily recognize our righ
IF WE DEFEND our positio
fit
In a social gathering a woman's name is mentioned and you know some fact about her that might prejedice some of those present against her. WRONG: Mention the fact, for the satisfaction of being able to contribute something
Hindu Pacesetter
PHILADELPHIA The first! Hindu women to receive a medi:
ical degree in any country was| Dr. Anandibal Joshee who was graduated from the Women's]
Medical College of Pennsylvania
and send"
t the lake—
and every time you have a Mailing expenses addi-
® Anniversaries ® Bon Voyage
Fine Quality Foods
the others might not know. RIGHT: Keep the fact to yourself, ” » » Someone offers to give you something you really -do not want and feel you wouldn't use. ‘WRONG: Feel accept the gift, even though you have: to find someone else to givé it to. RIGHT: Thank the person for the offer but tactfully turn it down. That is better than accepting the. gift and giving it away-—which might hurt the giver'zs feelings.
you must
There is no point in deluding ourselves. winging” father or mother is hard to lve
He is hird to live with because he Is refusing to. shoulder an adult Jespcnaininy. > @
UNPLEASANT AS it " to face, a “nadging” parent is one who places the responsibility of
seeing his orders obeyed upon his child, instead of assuming the obligation himself.
this habit sometimes find it helpful to take their
humiliating role of the “nagger.” *
{then those in civilian dress. Mrs. twill
be at he organ. A male
Miriam Bosworth Maxey Broad Ripple High School band. !
{William Roberts, member of the!Lilly IIL A few box seats and good | Invitations to the service, open| reserved seats are still available
No. 9
ISHIN 1 DI
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor
affection for
gRink” the most A
HERE'S THE NINTH of 10 articles hy the executive director of The Children’s Village, famed | training community for undisciplined and unadjusted hoys. His articles give a new perspective on rela tionships between the normal child and his normal parent.
Q—~We have very poor sofl. I have brought in some woods! dirt but just couldn't bring in| enough for all our yard. I think the builder just piled all! he dug on top of the yard. , Now I-want to know if we could use the lquid fertilizer! solution you mention, for any-| thing in the yard? —Mrs. JE. D. A.~-The fertilizer powders (like
They know we Hon.
iticize them for Usually, they t to reject the
n as we should,
CHICAGO, June 27 (UP)-
lfcan Medical Association's council] lon foods and nutrition reports. Dr. James R. Wilson, council secretary, said that important!
{contributions to health and vigor! are being made by the enrichment children and old persons—vita-
|and fortification of cheap staple foods. | Included, he said, are bread, {milk and oleomargarine.
| Adds Height
dence
increase in height in the Unjted| {States during the past 30 years.
| It also may delay the degenera-|
[tive changes of aging, he sald.
Dr. Wilson emphasized six rules Sara Christian, 31, ito follow daily for good nutrition more
{at any age above infancy:
food.
TWO: Use whole grain of ‘en-|
iriched bread and other whole) grain or enriched cereal products, { THREE: Make sure the salt in
Larmore photo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Master. son, Bluffton, announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn, and Thomas Biggs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, Columbia City, are the parents of the fu. ture bridegroom. The rite will
t 9 a aon Steep
be Aug.
6 a
i arnete Acie li GS i hah a aaa i
{Two Set Summer Dates
Miss Lucille Brown, veh
we will generally find them pretty co-. in working out a new understanding of our obligation to see that orders are obeyed. “Nagging” refuses children the security of knowing we mean what we say, Our approval is children’s greatest satisfac“Nagging” is harmful because it sustains a nstant conflict and disapproval between us and our youngsters. We have no right to deprive them of our approval because we ourselves, through fear, disinterest or apathy, refuse to take responsibility.
TOMORROW: You're a bad parent if you never make mistakes,
pl Staple Foods Aid Health
-Ad- the kitchen is iodized unless you {vances in nutrition promise bet- [ive near the sea coast or eat [ter control of disease, the Amer-’ sea foods liberally. ”
(Drink Milk
i
|
J
|
etables and at least one serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes and; Dr. Wilson said there is avi. Other fruits or vegetables conthat good nutrition has| {been important in producing the
.___ |about $5000 in prize money as a | ONE: Eat an egg and at least
{one serving. of another protein just two seasons and
of the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. |
Brown, Bedford, and Paul Alex. | ander will be married July 23 | in the Bedford Evangelical United Brethren Church. The |
prospective bridegroom is the | west Side Bran a and Mrs. Carl Alex- | iyi :
son of Mr. 3 ander, 500 lowa St.
ce | most of the completé chemical| so-called “garden” fertilizers) are mostly high phosphate types. That means they are best used for flowers and for vegetables whose yield is flowers (caulifiower, broccoli) or fruit (as tomatoes, corn), rather than: the leafy vegetables (lettuce. ~=%bage) that prefer a high nitrogen type. But the various brands do differ in analyses s0 read the labels but you won't go far wrong in using solutions even on grass. But don’t neglect a long-term] soil improvement program, too,
Designing Woman
FOUR: Drink pasteurized milk (a pint for adults, a quart for
{min D enriched for all persons who get little sunlight). FIVE: Eat at least two servings of green leafy or yellow veg-
taining vitamin C. BIX: Use. butter or enriched [oleomargarine.
Elizabeth - Hillyer.
A set of unusual coffee spoons or some souvenir ones will serve especially well. Frame them with an old mirror; cover the mat in colorful velveteen to flatter the warm glow of the silver. Attach the spoons to the mat with a fine thread.
‘Feminine Racer
SANTA MONICA, Cal.—Mrs. has earfied including
than $12,000,
is
race car driver. She has hg @ {mother of two children. - FA
® From its new v8 3 Sngine that’s oan i i a ieenispar pe * in ~to Ford's 13-way stronger “Lifeguard” Body (now “sound-conditioned”’ for. silence)—Ford has the quiet of uajity « . and it's so economical to buy and to own.
= or
“TEST DRIVE” it at your Ford Deal's
DOWNTOWN FORD ) SALES €0., INC. WALTER HISER, INC. 1 rowoRTHY COMPANY, INC. GEORGE HOSTER, INC.
829 Broad Ripple Avenue
a : , ! Cie
FRE tl
Ede
Boxing Card |
nounced for tomorrow night's|
Fairgrounds. All proceeds of the to the Marion County Cancer
In another box .will be Judge”
"a graduation ring.
‘as a
Mrs, Carroll E. Sipe holds a replica of the world-famous Cul.
linan stone, largest diamond ever discovered.
By AGNES H. OSTROM MANY WOMEN wear a diamond sometime or other during
their lifetime. of their married state.
Most often it is proudly dispiayeq as a symbol
Sometimes it appears in a brooch, in a jeweled watch, even
Occasionally women ‘invest in diamonds.
They seldom make it their business.
But that's the distinction Mrs. Carroll E. Sipe is establishing for herself. The attractive wife of a local jeweler, owner: of J. C. Sipe, diamond | importers, the Indianapolis woman is over the entire state for her educational talks on “Romance of the Diamond.” This is the third season Mrs. Sipe has appeared before wom-
-en’s club audiences to tell the | story which captivated her | | imagination from the time she |
married into a jeweler's family in 1941,
Stones Are Individual
“Diamonds are as individual
thumbprint,” declares Mrs. Sipe. “Every one can be recognized. -
“Man may control the shape
and cufting but nature already
has determined the color, perfection and size.” Before her marriage the former Mary Anne Russe had been a career girl, With the habit of going to work well
“eitablished she began coming
downtown each morning with her husband to help out in a small office on the 12th floor of the Merchants National" Bank. Today Mrs, Sipe has a clientele asking for her in the modern shop on the fourth floor of the office building. Her greatest thrill still comes when she helps young couples make a “once -in-a - lifetime” selection of an engagement ring. “Nothing approaches waiting on those young people who are in love,” she tells. While she’s not trying to be an expert—"That takes years and years”—Mrs. Sipe recognizes diamonds have a particular appeal for women. “I like to see the women get what they want and a real value in their purchase.”
Recognizes Opportunity Consequently her illustrated
talks showing replicas of fa-
mous stones, models of jewelry and new design ideas are keyed to give Hoosier women an insight into the diamond industry. She interprets the four C's, clues to the diamond values: Carat-weight, color, clarity and cut, She relates the history of its uses, There is such a capital investment in diamonds that few women are privileged to handle
becoming known |
imick, Kokomo;
the business. “Nor would I be, ”. | says the business woman, “exe {vept for the fact Carroll and | I are working together.” 3 | When Mrs, Sipe attends tradas | meetings she finds herself the only female in a group of men, At home she studies con“stantly and hopes in the near future to become an associate member of the American Gem Society, a relatively closed corporation to the distaff. When business canditions are more settled the Sipes want.to make a trip abroad to Amster dam and to Seuth Africa, world trade centers of diamond cutting and mining. Meanwhile Mrs. Sipe will continue to make diamonds her business.
Joanna Cole
To Be Wed
Henry Lamberton Is the Bridegroom
Times State Service PERU, Ind, June 27-— Miss Joanna Cole will become the bride of Henry McClelland Lamberton III at 3:30 p.m. today in the home of the bride's parents.
a+, She is the daughter of Mr, and | Mrs.
Albert Harvey Cole, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs,
‘|Gretchen L. Lamberton and H. M,
Lamberton Jr., Winona, Minn. * Officiating at the single-ring ceremony were the Rev. Paul E, Chalfant, Sunnyside Presbyterian Church, South Bend, and the Rev, Arthur Osborne, of the First Presbyterian Church here.
White Organdy
The attendants will be Mrs. Albert H. Cole Jr., matron of honor; Miss Dare Lamberton, Winona, maid of honor; Mrs. Ira McCor= Miss Madeline Erickson, James Miss Sally Matter, Marion, brides-
Tulsa,
i ARR. SHARD COMPAN, "|
Japanese Doctor
TOKYO—One of 11 women |graduated members of the senate, Dr. Tomi- | |School, ko Kora, is a graduate of Johns Princeton University, where he Hopkins University with a doc-'was a member of the Cap and
torate in psychology from Colum- {Gown Club. The couple will live Use spoons as wall decoration. |bia.
Ll
Beech-Nut high standards of pio-. duction and ALL: ADVERTISING have been 2ccented by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association.
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When your doctor says tostart solids, and you see how your baby responds to the flavor of Beech-Nut Cereal, you'll be glad that Beech-Nut also offers a complete choice of Strained and Junior Foods. Give your baby the advantages of these fine foods of known quality,
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FOODS ~ BABI a
maids. They will wear white ore gandy over pastel taffeta. James C. Lamberton will be the {best man. The ushers will be Wile {Ham ¥. White, Winona; A. H. |Cole Jr., Lowray Kammer and |Samuel Curtis Farmer,
Flower Cascade The bride will wear a Chantilly {lace gown with a chapel train. | Her matching skull cap will hold her fingertip illusion veil in place, | She will carry a cascade arranges iment of flowers.
| The bride is a. graduates of {Tudor Hall School and Vassar {College, The bridegroom was
from Lawrenceville Lawrenceville, N. J,, and
lin Casper, Wyo.
“Meat and Vegetable Soups, Vegetables, Fruits and Desserts
v3,
cheese mix and freshly It makes a days, served whole whea! For cotts fillings, cor tions. Oatm ton brown ideas for the wich. For the cheese cheese, pimis Work in che or whole on sHeed cele onions, raisi tened by sos ly —erushed Jelly or mar BCRAMB! COTT One tabi teaspoon sa cup milk, si en, three-fi cheese, four Heat fat seasonings Pour into f slowly, sti When eggs ~ the cottage on toast, Se:
WEDNESD BREAKF _ ready-to-ea toast, syru milk. +i. LUNCHE salad, lettu toes, hot bi - blackberrie DINNER scrambled cheese, cr browned p rolls, lettuc coffee, mill
‘Dress
By SI Pattern perforated 14, 16, 18 yards of 3¢ strast,
f Fashion Name
sans
rss sennnnen
Street .....
City State
—
anes