Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1950 — Page 31

jcort 1] vy Vestal, and Oliver oodside at 3 o'clock rey Chapel,

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be the best rs will be nd C. Win-

be in the mrose Ave, hern Michhe at home \ partments,

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idame Rita vidow, was rican Medal waking over , She told ur clairvoyat fairs to rartime.

gh Friday, | 1:00 P.M.

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” will attend the national meeting

. library.

' SUNDAY, JuLy 16, 1950

Librarians Will od | Meeting

Cleveland Session To Open Tomorrow Fifteen Indianapolis librarians

Mrs. Claude'Stoclo™” - Charts New Course

By AGNES H. OSTROM THIS PAST week a northern Indiana woman steeped in club procedure presided at her first executive board meeting. Her dark eyes still danced,

of the American Library Association opening tomorrow in Cleveland. Three of them Will take a promfnent part in the convention sessions. Miss Marian McFadden, Indianapolis city librarian, will address a round table of public library staff association members from all parts of the country on the topic, “Administrative Co-op-| eration with Staff Associations.” Mrs. Margaret Cobb, librarian of the Haughville branch libra- | ry, will talk before a national) panel of branch librarians about, the “Fundamental Purposes of Branch Libraries.” Miss Dorothy! Lawson, Holladay Memorial Li-| brary for Young People’s libra-| rian, will give “News of a New Young People’s Library” to the National Association of Young People’s librarians.

Others Going

Other Indianapolis library staff members who will attend the meetings are Misses Marjorie Bowers, Elizabeth Hesser, Helen! Norris and Evelyn Sickels, super-! visors respectively of technical processes, branch libraries, personnel and work with children. Miss Helen Barron, extension department senior librarian; Miss! Dorothy Gray and Miss Wilma Todd, head and senior librarian; respectively of the schools division; Miss Kathryn Hodapp, Central library Riley Room head; Miss Lois Zimmerman, Broadway branch librarian, and Miss Janet Jarrett of the Irvington branch

diana Federation of Clubs’ new top, executive, sighed humbly as she finally relaxed in her Claypool Hotel room. “I feel completely deflated.” Small wonder! new regime had added import: ance to the two-day session. Significant decisions for more than 700 clubs over the entire state were made, Department, division and standing committee chairmen for the next two years were named. And Hoosierland’s capital had basked

occasion.

to Bass Lake, would be a wel-come-Telief,

Special Service?

MOREOVER, Hazel Steele's course was of necessity temp- ' ‘ered by war reports from Korea's fighting front. Could she carry through her aims? Or would the IFC be called-on for special service?

She would like “to give ‘the junior clubwomen wider partici- + pation in all club activities.” She would “like to awaken the clubwoman's active sense of responsibility toward government and her part in citizenship.” Mrs. Steele was born in Kentland, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hatch, Her physiciansurgeon father had migrated there after the Civil War. He had served as Congressman from the Old Tenth District. She is also the wife and the mother of state representatives. After high school in Kentland, the IFC president was

The national meeting will con-| tinue through Friday. Most of the local librarians will attend only] on those days when scheduled sessions relate to their particular - field.

Miss Bowman Is Married

Service Read

In Church Repeating vows read by the, Rev. R. R, Kauffman, Miss Ella} Mae Bowman and Donald ' R. Kindred were married at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. | Henry W. Bowman, 1325 Car-! rollton Ave., is the father of the bride. Mr. Kindred is the son of; Mrs. Helen Kindred, 884 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Miss Grace Bowman was maid| of honor. She was in nile green Chantilly lace with a lace skirt. The bridesmaids, in pink dresses of the same style, were Miss Lela Brown, Whiteland; Mrs, Marguerite Taber, Mrs, Marguerite Wyatt and Miss Velma Smith.

Satin Gown 4 Dr. W. B. Reid, Kalamazoo, Mich., was the best man. Ushers were Nelson Higginbotham, Angola; Edward Bowman, Paul Namy, Charles Shaw and William Strawn. The bride wore a magnolia gatin gown made with a tulle

Mike Protests

(Continued From Page 29)

i | them to three, and keep them simple, you're more likely to {| do them regularly. The first and simplest is de: signed to flatten the tummy and whittle the waist.

Tightens Muscles TIGHTEN THE muscles of the abdomen, draw them in and up toward the ribs. Release and repeat. That's all there is to it. Do this 30 times a day for one week, and you should be able to tighten your belt by one inch. Simple, isn’t it? And you can do it as you do the dishes or run the sweeper. But remember, when you tighten the muscles, do a good job of it.

Here's one for the waistline, and those bulges which ghow below your girdle, Lie on the floor with knees drawn up, feet flat on floor. Keep shoulders flat to floor as you drop both legs hard against the floor on the left side. If you're doing it properly, and on a hard surface, you should hear a loud “whack.” Now swing the legs over and slap hard on the right side.

yoke outlined with satin, The’ Do this for 50 slaps, and bouffant skirt fell into a long! keep your shoulders to the train accented with heavy satin| floor.

cording. Her full-length imported] tulle veil fell from a tiara of] crystal beads, pearls and tulle. | The reception after the ceremony was in the home of Mr. and Mrs I. L. Woerner, 5012 Park Ave. After a trip to Cumberland Falls, Ky., the couple will live! in the Woodruff Place address until their home, 5400 Allisonville Road, is completed.

Trip East Follows Rite

Mr, and Mrs. Stephen J. Drust| are on a trip east following their! marriage at 7:30 o'clock last] night in St. Matthew's Lutheran | Church. The Rev, Carl Amelung|

Hip ‘Whittler THIS NEXT one is a good hip and waistline exercise. Lie on the floor, back flat, arms outstretched at shoulder height. Raise the right leg to a right angle with the floor, knee rigid. Keep the knee rigid, the shoulders flat, and lower the leg to the floor on the left side, trying to touch the left hand with the right foot. Return the leg to the upright position, and then to the floor and the original position. These four operations should be completed in the count of four. Repeat the exercises five times with the right leg, and then five times with the left. Keep the knee rigid, the shoulders flat and

officiated. s-t-r-e-t-c-h, while trying to Mrs. Drust was Miss Nellie Mae| touch the opposite hand. Grant. In concluscion, I'd like to

return to the subject of natural childbirth. I believe the Read method is a special boon to the mother who already has small children at home. One of her chief problems is to see that the children are properly cared for during her stay in the hospital, and until she can again resume her duties. With the absence of both ether and the resulting mental fatigue, her period of dependence is shortened.

Idea Spreads IT SEEMS to me the principles of natural childbirth are reaching many women without their conscious knowledge. During my long stay in the labor room, there were seven women, at one time or another, in the labor room across the-hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Langer. | 2343 Hoyt Ave. are the aunt and uncle of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Drust, Cheboy-! gan, Mich, are the bridegroom's) parents, Mrs. Don W. Ross, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore! a swiss voile frock. It was bal-| lerina. length with a Peter Pan] collar. Mrs. Ross carried an arm| bouquet of roses.

~ Reception Held The bride chose a «white lace: ballerina length gown. A seed, pearl tiara held her imported il-| lusion veil. She had a cascade of| white roses. Don W. Ross was the best man. | The ushers were Don E. Ross and Don R. Merriss. The recep-i tion was in the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Earl E. Fancher, Southport.! After their trip the couple willl be at home in Indianapolis.

but Mrs. Claude S. Steele, In-

Charting a

in typical summer heat for the

Hometown Knox, next door

Some of them seemed to be

Mrs. Claude S. Steele . . . "IFC offers an interest fo any woman."

graduated from Ferry Hill, Lake Forest, Ill, and Indiana University where she became a Kappa Kappa Gamma Sotrority member. Married in 1908 to Claude S. Steele, Northwestern University graduate pharmacist, with whom she had gone to high school, the couple headed for Oklahoma. They “proved up” a homestead. Not before Mrs. Steele had become a member of the Kentland Woman's Club, however,

Sets Type FORTY MILES from any railroad the Steeles opened the

Loudly at His

in great pain, but even though they would moan and complain, not ong of them said, “I can't.” “The negative attitude that I've noticed in so many women in labor in the past seemed to be entirely absent in these seven women, Yet if you spoke to them of

natural childbirth, they'd probably tell you that it is impossible to have a- baby

with little or no pain.

Woman's Privilege I'VE TALKED to quite a few women, since this series began, who are interested in, orl who have experienced nati ural childbirth. Should these

\

Sends Shoes Home I its From BERLIN-—Miss Eleanor Jacob-! gon, Omaha native, secretary to, It's Guaranteed

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only general store thereabouts. Mr. Steele had the only drugs. Several years later they returned east, to Knox, with their family, a son, Howard S., and a daughter, now Mrs. Ray E. Wemyss of South Milwaukee. For two decades Hazel Steele did “any and everything but hand set type and run the big presses!’ on the Starke County Republican, owned and operated by her husband until about five years ago. In the meantime she helped organize the Knox Woman's Club, the county Red Cross chapter, was organizing regent

of Desardee Chapter, Daughters

Christening

women ever gain a great majority, the Planned Parenthood people will have to change thejr plans, at least insofar as the limiting of families is concerned. Without exception these women talk of “when I have my next baby.” They know that a woman was meant to have children. Yet they don’t consider it a curse, but ‘a privilege. The natural childbirth advocates will never be found in a movement for equal rights with men. They are content “to excel in this most important field, which a man can never invade.

rl

By War Reports ‘of the American Revolution, and became the first GOP vice chairman in Starke County after suffrage. Working up through local and © 13th District IFC offices she became a vice president, slated ‘ for the presidency. Instead she chose to make a trip to South America to be with her daughter. Mr. Wémyss' position had taken them to Buenos Aires, After 22 days en route Mrs. Steele arrived shortly after the birth of her granddaughter.

Begins 2d Climb UPON HER return she began a second climb through the IFC official ranks. And during | World War II she headed the | Woman's Division of the Starke County Defense Council. For | three years during the administration of her immediate pre- | decessor she met deadlines of the Indiana Clubwoman Magazine as editor. It was one of her most exacting, stimulating assignments. Then for the first time in 50 years the 13th District presented | an IFC presidential candidate. Her district's faith was con-

May Convention. Mrs. Steele's latest pride and Joy square frame house on Knox's South. Main St, a block south of the Henry F. Schrickers and across the street from the Howard Steeles—is an automatic washer, Hobby collections and gardening she leaves to her greenthumbed husband. She confines her time to five grandchildren and functions of the Chicago Theater Guild to which she belongs—and the, IFC. :

Compile Booklet THE LAST few weeks the Steeles have burned the midnight oil compiling and editing the historical data for their county's centennial souvenir booklet. Mr. Steele was editor, She's watched him repair, shine and oil a one-cylinder (engine under the seat) 1900 Winton, which “sounds like a cement mixer.” And she's also endured the sight of his mustache and her son's beard. All for the one-week centennial celebration opening today. With unending enthusiasm for federation work Mrs. Steele | comments, “Despite the ribbing we clubwomen take, in looking | back there is the satisfaction of having accomplished things. | There is the satisfaction of working with an organized | group of women whose ultimate | goals are the same as yours. { “There are -| ships with women over the | state whom you would never | have known except through the IFC”

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Wasson's Appliances, Monument Store

CALL PAYMENT PLANS AT WASSONS ARE MADE 10 SUIT

|School Official To Visit Here

lasting friend- |

C. S. Merrick, W. H. Smith, and| {Avoid Tweeds IR. E. Waugh, Ne Marjorie ‘Set Mee {Home, Margaret Joseph, Joan | IF YOU want to appear) tings

{Patton and Mildred Stilz.

Circle to Report ‘On Baseball Game lweight. {Daughters of Isabella, will meet,

{Tuesday in the Catholic Com-! munity Center.

!

{the ticket sale for the group's {recent benefit baseball game. i

firmed with her election at the |

in the two story white |

ti t—

cipal at Ferry Hall, Miss Kennedy will confer alumnae, prospective students and their parents here.

movie on “Life at Ferry Hall” in look top-heavy. the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

meeting are Mesdames Philip C. tive. Allen, L. B. Anderson. C. E. Cot-| tingham, F. H. Davis, F, W. Dunn, {nat an unbroken line always|the right one. When you look in W. P. Evans, H. E. Fritsche. jo xq longer. Therefore, Ralph Furst, Heath, R. M. Huncliman, J. W., {colors or wide belts cut that line thing is in harmony. Ingles, F. R. Kautz, Robert Kin-| land add bréadth. near, J. K. Ju, B. E. Mediteh,|

Play Up Your & And Minimize Bad Ones

Keeping in mind some basic ! Lake Forest, The first of these principles, applicable to all women, is not with Play up a weak point by dramatizing a good one. Thus, if you have {pretty feet which you thrust into high-heeled, delicate sandals, fine

{unless you've added 20 pounds ‘in the last 10 yeas. Then you 'tjures can afford to wear knitted

dresses, jerseys, or clinging chifheel! Jaros These are all figure reveal{ing fabrics. Last, but important, is the rule idea to remember Which says that the full view is

I aad, Lake

She will also show a colored

| A shoe with a medium Local alumnae invited to ‘the! {would make you far more attrac-|

It's a good

two-plece | the mirror, check yourself from

J. A. Gloin, ‘contrasting head to toe to make sure every-

‘suits or dresser,

- {White Cross Units

slender, dress for height, The| The following units of the {taller you appear to be, the more White Cross Guild will meet this islender you seem. {week in the Service Center. Heavy, or stiff, fabrics add Tomorrow—Plainfield, Rebekah Women with excess/and Capitol Ave.; Tuesday—New {poundage should aveid tweeds, [Jersey and Meridian Heights; 'metallics, brocades and satin. | Wednesday—St. Paul, Alpha OmiA light color makes you look cron Alpha and Degree of Honor; {larger, too. This applies to shoes Thursday—Mother, Bethel and land gloves as well as to dresses, ig and Friday—Riverside ‘suits and coats. Park, Prentice and Oaklandon

Only women with perfect fig-| Universalist.

The Mother Theodore Circle,

Final reports will be made on

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