Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1950 — Page 7
’ Byron Price, Margaret Hickey wil Adress 6000 Delegates at Session Tonight i vention of the National Federation of Business and Profess sional Women's Clubs today indorsed a two-year program to, The 6000 delegates requested their national legislative recommendations committee to study all proposals for strengthening the tutional government.” The committee will report to the federation’s national “oard next in 1952. The proposal was introduced by Miss Gergldine Hadsell, Los! is opposed to World Federalism. The proposal. had the support of Judge Sarah I Hughes. of for president of the federation, r — and an officer of the United World| O ganizations er- s ¥ > Judge Hughes, speaking in nit! 3 1 favor of the motion, said atic. | p for was previously unaware that! 5 anne
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 {(UP)—Delegates to the don-! stiidy world peace plans. peace “within the framework of the United Nations and cur consti-| year and to the entire organization at its next biennial convention Angeles, California state legislation chairman, Miss Hadsell's group Dallas, .Tex.;, unopposed nominee; Federalist Council of Dallas. The! 0 Sh election will be tomorrow. ower ow many delegates strongly ~ op- Garden Judges
HIRTS posed world federalism. Further- . ine more, she said, she noted that To Give Event U - ro $ some delegates feared she might A fall date for a flower event, or use the federation as a vehicle a dinner and card party are highfor her ideas. lights of organization news today.
“Therefore I got together with, The Association of Accredited
] some of the California members,” Flower Show Judges of the Garity! she said. “This resolution is the dem Club of Indiana is planning yn $ result. While I am entitled to|its first flower show for members oe tor 1 my own opinion, I hope you be- only on Sept. 20, : It will be held in Holliday Park.
lieve that this motion announces Mrs. E. 'W. Kleiderer has been
SHIRTS . be policy ot Hie Yederanion for named chairman. $ i : Members met for an all-fay for In other actions, the federation session today in Hillsdale Nurs-
voted to oppose extension of ery®*Robert Duke talked on “New
'$ : social security to women who Roses and Their Care.” ortible are self-employed; approved sup-; Miss Ruth Matthews, Anderson; bus: $1 port for voluntary medical group Mrs. Epfiest Williams’ and Mrs.| br y insurance and expansion of Gilbgpf Rowe, both of Terre gum, health programs, and opposed Haste, were in charge of Specimen - compulsory government medical ‘Jadging of roses. 5 care. - ; New members of the associa- _ k : : tion have been announced. They in Urges Study 7 include Mrs. Troy Earhart, Mul-| in $ In tonight's general ‘meeting, berry; Mrs. Lewis Reed, Muncie;| 5! 3. 1 i Byron Price, assistant secretary Mrs. Simpson Stowe, Selma; Mrs. | S! general of the United Nations, F. J. Mabry, Crown Point, and|
and Margaret Hickey, public af- Mrs. E. J, Dieckman. fairs editor of the Ladies Home To Honor Officers
Journal, will address the ‘dele-. Mrs. Edna E, Pauley, 1032 N.
~'4 $1 gatessapd their guests. Olney St, will be hostess TuesEg prs :
- cago illustrate a good many
By JEAN TABBERT MORE OFTEN than not, chairs set the pace of furniture trends. They're clfeaper to construct than bigger units, and the loss, if the public ‘turns thumbs down on the design, is less. Three shown this summer. at the international home furnishings market in Chi-
of the style pointers reflected there The Edward Wormley-de-signed piece above was made for the Dunbar Furniture Co. The back tilts when the body is pressed against it. That means it's planned for long hours of tele-viewing with snoozes Sandwicheq in Petivent shows. Wood frames are neatly turned, have the graceful curves so much of the new modern units display now.
Plastic Yarn {12:30 p. m. Sunday. Assisting are Mrs. Jeanette Nightengale, Chtertain with a tea Saturday In A straw in the wind is the EY Sh : i [them hat be Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Hammond, and William Nighten. NOROF of their niece, Miss Barupholstery, which looks lke Ebony frame, cane sides and back are fashion’ notes. a. Mack. gale, Chicago. bara Ryan. It will be held at 3 horsehair. It's designed by - s Mrs. Lowell Johnson was ma- P: ™. In the home of Mrs. Ryan, Marianne Stengell, is made Spindles from the top to idend of comfort. | Prizes will be awarded for netitron of honor, and Charles ®! Kessler Blvd, E. Drive. of woven plastic. The fila- the boxing at the bottom The bright plaid upholstery Lo gross couples winning events, Thomas was the best man. i Miss Ryan will be. married ments are twisted to form give the chair a. finished a- has a three-dimensional ‘Dinner will follow at the club. The bride chose a navy batiste 6 to Robert E.- Kunyan, Waukeyarns like those ' of other pearance at the back. Cha look, is tweedy in its general | {street length dress with ns gan, TI. The ceremony will be in. fibers. nelled back and arms are effect, The ebony frame | FPlanning to attend the BIPAlrt; ccessories. yi "© the Butler University Sweeney The upholstered wing chair luxuriously padded. All turn- comes in for a 1950 style are Messrs. and Mesdames Har- The couple will make their {Chapel (far right) has a mellow, ings are authentic. theorem, too, Black for em- ison, Mack, Robert Wheat, Her- ‘home in the 38th St. address. | Guests at the tea will include birch. trim. Designed to fit The cane sides and back phasis in any period room is |, Birney W. F. Cleaver, O.! Mrs: Gretchen Ryan, mother of into the Early American in- of the modern chair (above) an Sorepied | formula this | ~ {the bride-to-be; Mesdames T. 8. terior, it boasts a spring- is a fashion note cropping year. |W. Bogda, Willard C. Whipple, {Rhodes, C. E. Ryan, William M. filled, reversible cushion up everywhere. Both the seat Furniture designs pictured [Clair Knox, Ralph Queisser, Art | Bartlett, Milburn Hogan, Mason that’s handy for the home- and back cushions are made will be available soon in local - [Queisser, John Davis and Fred, RIGHT. {Woodruff, Harold Ryan, John maker. of foam rubber, an extra diy- stoFes. Grumme dr. iBushler and James P. Cooley. 0 Mesdames Enos Sunderman,
i er rt eee ames ere
Last night the federation was day for a_covered-dish dinner My Day—
urgéd to study “discrimination honoring the newly elected de-|
; States Civil Service.” Dr. K. Robert Anderson Women's Relief. | Frances Scott, professor of hy-! Corps,
Against women in the United partment officers of the Maj.| British Housewives Support
Fine white y giene at Smith College, North- Saturday the Liederkranz Country’ S Recovery Needs
2 ampton, Mass., said investigation
} Ti had shown the fault Hes partly Ladies Society will give a public 1
card party at 8:15 p. m. ‘in the! Liederkranz - Hall. Mrs. Richard Brannen will be the chairman.
in. the laws on civil service and partly-in their administration. “Legislative ~ action probably will have to be taken, and we Members of Chi Tau Alpha should consider taking steps to Sorority will hold their first busi-| start such action.” ness meeting of the new year to-! |night. It will. be in the home of] .. {the president, Mrs. H. Bates Married ‘Adamson, 3721 Hillside Ave. . | Committee chairmen and aides {will be announced. The year's pro-| {gram will be presented for ap-| proval. Plans also will be made| ‘for the philanthropic projéct for, 1950-51.
Offer Awards
1.65 |
neck, cuffs ue, green,
oy SR
enims that | razing low . | $3 For Weaving | stairs State Fair to Exhibit
I Ancient Home Art
The ancient art of home weaving will receive fresh attention this year at state fairs. Home weavers exhibiting in the Indiana State Fair, Aug. 31-Sept. : 8, will be offered a special group iof awards for the three best iwoven rugs by a Maysville, Ky. © tmanufacturer of rayon yarns and 3 % \ carpet warp. s T ne 24 | Before. her marriage June 24 | Prizes, Too
Mrs. Richard Frederick Howell.
sd Originality of design in Home
Holy Angels Catholic Church. of cash prizes of $10, $7 and $5 $a ’ Mr, and Mrs. William Irlam, for the three best rugs in the Meadesville, Pa., are the bride's competition plus a five-pound box parents, and ‘Mrs. Margaret Of carpet warp.
Special awards offered in addi- : Boyan Howell, 611 E. 40th St., regular fair prizes will be
Harry R. Howell, Kendall- [presented as an annual event at ville, are eyes of the state fairs throughout the coun-
LUES a A x bridegroom. ais i Ty starting this year: | po —— lin Su i a LA
GLEAMING GIFT IN PLATED SILVER . |
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A lovely Bonbon Dish with popular Gadroon edge. Measures 6" across. Delightful for condy, mints, jams, jellies, sauces.
Treat yourselt-syounl 1 love it—and what 8 hit
« It will make with Playshirts >. ¢'YOlr Hostess! ® Party Prizes % : © Someone’s Birthday! Ed ¢ Qrer $2 ® Wedding Gifts! as SHORTS : [CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY Cuffs! ; 290 West Washington Street a . I 1 19 - Indianapolis, Indiana ' | RTS ? Please 50nd 10 oesvivrsrnsstoesnenanss |
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Hilda. Cecelia..lcl of yr at Wb Ie fered to encourage quality |
The couple was married in the | | weaving the awards will consist:
t a very tempting: price Teen- Problets—— Ra
Learn Right Auto FEtiquet
, By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, July 6—Yesterday morning 1 started for Ruislip at 9:15 and had an opportunity to talk with | our Air Force personnel stationed there. On my return I went to the Women’s Voluntary Service Office to see what new things they had developed inthe way of handwork for sale in the United States.
This is the ordinary housewife’'s contribu- |
tion, through her skill to export.their handBritain. They certainly do very beautiful work. the sale “of Queen Mary's carpet to Canada;
ing in as ways of using the designs in this carpet are developed. We lunched with our Ambassador, Mrs, Douglas and their family. They were already preparing for. the Fourth of July which always means a large influx of Americans to be greeted at the embassy. . Both of them were looking forward to this opportunity of seeing many of their compatriots, and I think they welcome the increased number of tourists here, because the interchange and co-operation between our two countries is valuabie in every field. 8» ® #5 =
THE LORD MAYOR presided at the WVS meeting in the aft~ ernoon. and 67 mavors of Greater London attended with their .
wives, I was interested to hear of the plans to raise a fund for a building in which Great Britain will offer hospitality to students coming to this country from their dominions and fromgghe United
States. “This fund is being raised out-of-gratitude for the help given
not-only during the war, but since the war. when the people of
Great Britain have voluntarily endured so many hardships.
_It was an inspiring meeting, and Lady Reading made a fine |
speech. It is a great tribute to the women of Great Britain that
they have continued to give, day in and day out, full days of vol-
untary service to meet the constant needs of recovery. Ld » " = td » NOW, THEY are organizing extensively in civilian defense,
and naturally the habit of giving service makes it easier for them to plan their lives to be available for a’ stated number of hours 6n
given days...
days a week, as well as attending to her-own household duties.
This is proof, I think, that service in itself ‘brings a sufficient re- | {ward for most of these workers are unpaid: 4
2
By JOAN ments with the newcomers after YOU'LL BE going places by they" Ye aboard: She’ll have time car this summer, but of course! later to devote herself to her
| Safe and sane driving is the Joe!
n F ” 2 I BROUGHT MY GOOD housekeeping is essenRAN. COAT FOR US tial in a car. If Joe owns the 70 SIT QV ~~ bus, he should keep it neat. A
wad of sandy bathing-trunks, a welter of tools, a mangled mass of newspapers, plus an old pair of sneakers? No, never! © Guests must always leave a car ship-shape, too. Stubbed cigarets, a sprinkling of bobby pins, scattered candy-wrappers and over - flowing - ash-trays won't endear you to Joe's pop. Definitely not*
ter-proof protection for their host's upholstery. They must guard against tracking sand in- | side the limousine and must be sure to colleet all their gear before debarking.
first " mile for motorists,’ but [Patent Leather
there are other fine points in Responds to Care auto
Joan and they trundle along to ers, rub with petroleum jelly.
| pick up Sam and Sue. Joe is a Wiping well is important as suave guy, so of course he calied | 13 ston to preyent stickiness
for Joan at her door instead of | which might collect dust.
| honking at the curb. And he'll
do the same for Sue. . Cr gry ey approach” =i ime Saver Hint
the car, Joan must welcome . To save time in ironing cur-: ‘them cordially. And it's smooth: tains, iron several at a time on | for the ffont-scat passenger to [your padded kitchen table, 4 __. turn’ and converse a few Tom {leash #-ou da us, :
work, to increase the dollars available to Great | There is a great gratification, of course, over |
and the possibility of even more money com- |
Orne young woman t told me she worked eight hours a ‘day, five |
erate in eee
Bathers must tote along wa- |
Let's suppose. Joe calls for toes ana Gord
Services Su Will Unite Pa Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ¥ 5101 /8. Keystone Ave. ! the approaching mar S (their daughter, Martha, k lert M. Van Winkle, The couple will be m a double-ring service at 2:30 Sunday in the Southport F terian Church. The Rey, C ¥ | York will officiate. t| Parents of the pro bridegroom are Mr. and Samuel R. Van Winkle, 3210 Morman St ¢ Miss Betty Price will be tha maid of honor. Mrs. Chester Junken, Mrs. James L. Palmore and Miss Mary Tou Irwin will be the bridesmaids, Mr. Palmore will be the best ‘man. . Ushers will include Mr, Junken, Lewis Boggs and virgt Jones. Both Miss Woods and Mr. Van. Winkle attended Butler Univers. isity. The bride-to-be is a meme’ W--ber of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, {Pre-Nuptial Party Miss Woods will he feted at a a ipre-nuptial party in the Riviera ow ay Club at 8 p. m. today. The host-
Birch wing chair hot reversible cushion, lesses will be Miss Jean Minney ad i———————— meee | 200]. Miss Sylvia Sendlebach.
Club: Plans Miss Ruth Bush | Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. aud {mothers of the engaged couple. Golf Event Is Married : {Other parties at which Miss
A double-ring ceremony June VW00d4S was the honor guest in25 united Miss Ruth Bush and cluded miscellaneous showers by
Meridian Hills Gene Nightengale. The ceremony M's. Kenneth Irwin and one was read in the home of the 8iven by Miss Irwin, Miss Price To Have Foursome [Nie "e350 B 38th st and Mrs. Palmore.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.- Har-| The Rev. Chester Wharton offi- Tea Saturda {rison are the chairmen of the eat Mrs Harvey, Plains Leen ad . e bride is the daughter of , 21% Ur Ys wy two ball foursome Meridian Hills Mrs. Ruth Landers, Burbank, field; Mrs. Marion Shaw, Leba2 Sai Club will sponsor at Cal. Parents of the bridegroom "OD. and Mrs, George Ryan will
Also Messrs end “Mesdames | YOU renlize. that you are |August Schafer, William Dean,
{ . ~~ not . goin k - Traveler Returns {Carl Geupel, Emmett Kelly, M. Brive oo time. when sou ieee | Jack Oakes and George Seiden: isticker, Misses Rosalyn Crabb,
} w 3 | Johnston, Hal Purdy and Charles { Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, 327 E./pouge, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis and! Wrong: Make your apolo- |J2ckie Oakes, Dona Dean, Mari oh lyn Morgensen, Martha Wilson
{31st St., has returned from{l, W. Sturgeon. gies after you arrive. {Wyandotte, Mich. She was the] Others coming will be Dr. and, Right: Telephone your hos- |and Janith Ryan, house guest of Mrs. Fred Genthe Mrs. J. Conley Robinson, Dr, and! tess to tell her that you have for a week following the recent | Mrs. Gordon Batman, Mrs. Adel-| been detained and ask her ‘Soda. Sweetens ins Milk alde Ramsburg, and Misses .Bar-. not to wait for you, if-you are : -Sour-mitk-or cream can usually bara Bremerman, Joan Mack and| going to be more than a few {be restored to sweetness by adde {Donna Knox. i __ minutes late, {ing a pinch of ‘baking soda.
sLOCK'S CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M.
when you have been invited out to dinner,
national convention of Theta Sigma | PH Sorority in Detroit,
ti mn
ret me
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SMALL DOWN PAYMENT holds any coat in Layaway, payable by week or month. Final pay“ment Oct, |
A BUDGET ‘ACCOUNT plus carrying charge, is payable in six equal monthly payments,
30-DAY CHARGE ACCOUNT - will be post-
dated to October Statement—payable in October.
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