Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1950 — Page 9

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rhiran St. Jotor Sales

tor Sales, Ine. ive Motor Sales P's Service ute Sales et iarage

or Motury

ir. Eldkidge | Talks on UN And Korea -

Collective Security

A ior Sp somes 5 a aisha rs ein

THE

’

oh CE ae eo nl SNE £ x

Boon, Women Told

‘Unparalleled in history is the) 50 - nation indorsement of the! United Nations Security Council|} decision on unified United Nations § action in Korea, backed by practical military contributions from a score of nations, James A. Eldridge told a women’s audience today. A talk on “The United Nations in the Present Crisis” by the speaker, American Association for the United Nations midwest |} field director, this noon in Ayres’ Auditorium {is the third in the “Know Your United Nations” series sponsored by the Indianapolis League -of Women Voters.

Talk to Be Repeated

At the final session of the series tomorrow noon in Ayres' Mr. Eldridge will repeat his talk. He declared action in Korea “marks the birth of collective security. It answers the question whether or not United Nations will suffer the fate of the League of Nations tested in Manchuria, Spain and Ethiopia.” The advantageous element in| Korea was the fact its valid gov-| ernment had been elected under) United Nations supervision, he said. The speaker said the American government should take the initiative in furthering the construc-| tive program to further resist aggression. | First, it should make it clear all efforts to resist aggression must be made within the frame- giving a milk house to the Kate Duncan Smith School, Grant, Ala.,|f work of the United Nations. lit was announced today at the 30th annual state conference in the r Second, in line with Secretary Claypool Hotel. of State Dean Acheson's proposi-| Formal presentation of the completed $3000 gift to the DAR tion the U."S. should work for the Approved School will be made Oct. 17 in Grant, development of alternative routes! Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Veeders- en 3 for collective action in event the burg, state regent, presiding at go down the same path to ruin

tion, president general; Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Veedersburg, Indiana Barker, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., national chaplain general, and Mr

the Claypool Hotel. ] By AGNES H. OSTROM |

“Security Council is paralyzed by the three-day convention which which other nations have taken,”

[officially opened last night, is ex- she said.

the veto. pected to head the Hoosier delega-| Asserting “it came as a shock

Enthusiasm Shown More than 800 persons have tation. strength behind the United Naheard the two previous lectures; America is the most powerful tions organization is the United

Mrs. James B. Patton, Columbus, O., National Society, Daughters of the American Revolu-

our respongibility eventually, Patton believes.

Room.

community aware of United Na-| tions work.

ination, Mrs.

She asserted his-

‘a

Society state regent; Mrs. L. H. s. Clyde R. Gilman, Ft. Wayne,

state chaplain, (left to right) . . . dignitaries at the 50th annual state DAR convention in progress at

“We must realize our best se-

The Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, is curity lies in a strong national de-

ense, not anged by others.” Manning of a world's orce” and its cost would become

in a super-setup ar-

Interest of citizens in our deense should begin at the election

polls, she said.

[tion going south for the presen- to find the principal military Celebration Highlight Highlight of the golden anni- plan meetings. | versary will be tonight's banquet in the series, a kick-off in the force standing between Commu- States and it came as a shock to and birthday party in the Riley PTA will league campaign to make the| nists and their goal of world dom-|realize the unpreparedness of \ James B. Patton, other nations.” i | president general of the National tory being written today in Korea A by-product of the: meetings Society, DAR. declared in her would be another triumph for

Members of the

nd the Gen. Lafayette Chapter,

Lafayette, will present pageants. Broad Ripple from the supper will

Bpihniy ARE f Lu

= INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1950 PAGE 9

| Mrs.

- Party toBe = In Claypool A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will honor Mrs, A. Clinton

Club, Inc, Saturday in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel, 3 : Tuesday Mrs. Fern Norris will be the guest speaker at a

| dinner meeting of the ITSC,

Inc., in the Spink Arms Hotel. Other officers for the year are Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, .

|. honorary president; Miss Nellie

Hallarn and Mrs. Elza Henson, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Carl Dietz and Mrs. Gerald 8. Decius, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Virgil Calvin, treasurer, and Mrs, Basil Fischer, auditor, Members of the board of directors are Mesdames Davisson, H., Mac Hollingsworth, John K. Wood, Annah E. Core

{| and: Neil 8S. Webb,

List Committees Chairmen®' and committees listed by Mrs. Davisson are Mrs. Fred Stucky, book review; Mrs. R. J. Routzahn, budget; Mrs, E. C. Wakelam, by-laws; Mrs. John E. Henry,

chaplain; Mrs. . Richard C. Fischer, cheer. Mrs. E. A. Dehnbostle, citi-

zenship; Mrs. Lohrman Wolf, communications; Mrs. Herbert Niebergall, conservation; Mrs. Glenn Whicker, co-operation for the blind. Mrs. Annah E. Core, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of’ Women; Mrs. Bert Kimmel, honorary extension; srs. John K. Wood, extension; Mrs. Carl McAllister, flower; Mrs. Denzil Washmuth, Founders Day; Mrs. Clifford Scholey, glee club.

voce Two PTAS we Will Meet

Supper, Program

|Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter teria.

has béen numerous pledges by address last night at the opening American arms, another victory the audience to urge by letter that|session. for democracy. Hie Ame Br OE atiea| Sounds Warning | However, the president general lm resume broaqeas . meet) The Columbus, O., club leader stated ‘our immediate danger lies Najions entra : wp over | Warned against a weakening of hidden in the propaganda efforts ings heard here for a time America’s resources through carg- (of some of our own friends.” She gram. WISH. |less ‘non-military spending and|said we are opposing the moveToday's hostesses representing mounting deficits. various civic organizations

vention.

General chairman of the Golden Jubilee celebration is Mrs. J. H.

. Will Meet Tomorrow

cluded Mrs. C. E. Roach, Indi-| anapolis Branch, American Association of University Women; and |

Council of Women; Mrs. Charles Bristol and Mrs. Pearl Halverson, Newcomers Club, and Mrs, Lowell 8. Fisher, May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women,

Dinner Set By Sorority

Chi Phi Gammas ° To Honor Founders

. Four chapters of the Chi Phi Gamma Sorority will have a Founders Day dinner at 7 p. m. Saturday in the Hunters Room, Marott Hotel. - Members of the Alpha Chapter, are in charge of! arrangements, Founders attending the event will include Mrs. William BE. Steckler, Mrs. John W, Cook and Miss Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Harvey Henderson, retiring president of Alpha, will install new officers. i

Officers Announced Heading the Alpha Chapter will be Mrs. Gorden Hulen, president; Mrs. Carl Flowers, ‘vice president;

In-iio the point of exhaustion we will [would dictate world peace.

Teen Problems—

ing a party, most of the gang is invited, but you are not. Naturally you're sunk! So what to do? Well, practically nothing, chum! In a case like this, the don’t outnumber the do's six to one. Don't prattle about your disappointment to all and sundry. Don’t hint at the host that you'd like to be asked. Don’t even mention the subject when ‘you see him. : But don’t act peeved, either. Don’t crash the party. And don’t feel that your social life is blighted by one exclusion. / » LJ » ON THE positive side, do stop and reason the thing out.

Every host cannot invite every’

friend to every party. That's Lesson No. 1 in social life. Granting that you're a member in good standing with the gang, why are you omitted from this particular guest list? Undoubtedly, the host can invite only a certain number. Maybe he picked his boy pals first and asked them what girls

; Ss { | LESSOv NO I IN SOC/AL LIFE |

EVENTS

{IP

they wanted asked. If your best |

beau wasn't one of these you're automatically excluded. Perhaps the party-giver Is paying back old debts and you haven't given a party recently.

Better get Mom to OK ‘a shin- |

dig. pretty soon.

There could be a number of | other good reasons—all socially |

acceptable and none of them

Mrs. Raymond Gaines, secretary; Mrs. Robert Maxley, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Meaker, publicity chairman. Serving the Beta Chapter will be Mrs. Denzil Collins, president; Mrs. Paul Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Quinton Heintzelman and Mrs. Kenneth Rigden, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs, Edward Jordan, treasurer. Mrs. Joseph LeGrand is president of -the Gamma Chapter, Milan.

New officers of the Delta Chap-|

ter are Mrs. Liynn Johnson, president; Mrs. Harry Klippel, vice president; Mrs. Robert Gerow, secretary; Mrs. Donald Harkness, treasurer and Mrs. Charles Bumb, publicity chairmen. —

Rossetter-Ryan Troth Plighted

Edward P. Ryan, 940 N, Rural 8t., announces the engagement of his sister, Mary A. to Ernest Rossetter, 3717 N. Capitol Ave. The couple will be married at 9 a. m. Oct. 28 in the St. Philip| Neri Catholie Church. | The bride-to-be will be honor] g ‘est at a miscellaneous shower! tonight in the Hawthorn Room. | Hostesses will be Mrs, “Harry| Gilling, Misses Emma Ries, Mary Egan and Mildred Riggs. .

District Legion Women

The 11th District American Legon Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 , m, tomorrow in the World War emorial. 3 ! There will be a service sales ex-| hibit and repbrts by commijfee chairmen. A board meeting will

precede the session. Phi Beta Psi Sorority Holds Dinner-Bridge

Theta Delta Chapter, Phi Beta

Designing Woman—

Framed

worth worrying about!

or U nframed Glass?

By ELIZABETH HILLYER MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall—should it be framed or unframed? Unframed mirror continues -

to be popular, but there's a trend just now toward framed

“mirror both for traditional and

contemporary styled rooms, Beautiful period designs have been revived and there are many modern framed mirrors, most of” the frames wide and plain but made of unusual woods, sometimes sand-blasted or of burl, or covered with felt, fabric or leather,

More important than the framing, or lack of it, is the size of a mirror. If it's too small for the’/space where it hangs it

Dr. Karl Meister Speaks Tomorrow

ryn Turney Garten.

Golden Trails, ITSC—6:30 p. m.!

music department,

Officers Listed

Arthur

| Paul Carmichael, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs.

ncheon Satur

avisson, president of the . International Travel - Study

go to the Mrs. Fabien Sevitzky, Messrs and

ved

Mesdames Thomas Riker, John A. Davis and Harley T. Litteral . . . try out the badges they'll wear as chairmen for the ITSC, Inc., tea Saturday.

"Mrs. William C. Otto, histo- Linder, program; Mrs. Mae H. T. Litteral, special arrangerian; Mrs. John A. Davis, hos- Brooks. Miller, property; Mrs ments; Mrs Eural Byfield, pitality; Mrs. Harry Curry, Beryl Fosnight, president, Art tickets; Mrs. James Stehouwer, installation; Mrs, Frank Miller, man Council; Mrs. Dwight travel; Mrs. Edward Wischmembership; Mrs. C. C. War Schuster, printing. } meier, year book wick, memorial; Mrs. Earl H Mrs. Thomas Riker, publicity; Mrs. CC. O." Warrick will give Myer, mimeograph; Mrs. Ruth B ' CL a memorial for Mrs. Amelia Glover, music. Mrs, Robert Fhito, public af Cobb Artman. founder of Parliamentari fairs; Mrs. Claude Lett, reg- ITSC, Inc. Mrs. Florence Webriiamentarian istration; Mrs. Virgil Marshall, ster Long, women's editor, InMrs, Clayton Ridge, parlia- remembrance; Mrs. Donald dianapolis News, ‘will speak on mentarian; Mrs. Merril M. €arter, speakers bureau; Mrs America From a Newspaper Waltman, patriotic; Mrs. Ralph Clarence E. Kelch, safety; Mrs Reporter's Notebook."

Dinner Parties Precede Ball

To Be Held in the Woodstock

Mrs. Thomas (7, Capehart, social chairman for the Symphony Ball,

Rilteliffe and Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritter at dinner.

Rho Delta Sets

Convention Sessions Scheduled

William Ertel.

Mesdames George Fotheringham,

program will be given by the derson, John L. Féderman,. Dean E. Wildman, B. T, Gates Jr., Raymond Sweeney, John Anderson. ington

Warren Hotel. Mrs. Henry C. Wayne W. Kern, history; Mrs.

Churchman Sr., Mrs. Joe Ket- James Springer, publications; Mrs. Dorothy George Andrews,

tery Jr. and Miss

spiritual and

Chastain, hostesses. “New Eng- home life; Mrs. Rolin Townsend,

land States,” Mrs. Jules Zinter. parent education; Mrs. Will Rogers Chap.; ITSC-8 p. m.

Broad Ripple Branch Library. Mesdames T. A. Deering, Ralph Dunn and Horace Howell, hostesses. Speaker, Mrs, George Davis.

ton, hostess. hap. AF, PEO 1:30 p. m. Mrs. William ‘Johnson, 3625 N. Denny, hostess. “Women on Vacation,! Mrs. C. 'W. Wharton. ierian Study—6:30 p. m. Marott

Robertson; program: Mrs. Voltz, Vaughn, parliamentary law; Mrs. I. W. David, parent delegate, and ‘Mrs. Harold

19081 p. m. Mrs. Ott Games, Ac- finance.

Party to Precede

Lincoln Floyd Dewitt

publicity; Mrs.

William Conley and Mrs. Shumate, budget and|

AC Opening

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Coleman

Hotel.” Mrs. Chester McKamey Will entertain in their home, 6133 and Mrs. W. D. Carey, host- N. Meridian St, Saturday pre-!

esses. “Greetings,” Mrs.

Fred ceding the Indianapolis Athletic

Kurtz; “A Trip to Europe,” Mr. Club dinner-dance marking the and Mrs. Truman Hoover. Ro- club's formal fall opening.

meo and Juliet dinner, | hursday Lyceum

Guests will include Messrs. and

1" p. m. Mrs. Mesdames Chester Kluck, R. W,

E. R. Conder, 4455 Marcy Lane, Dorntge, Robert Garten, George hostess; Mrs. F. M. Smith, as- Parrish, H, P, Cantwell and Mal-|

sistant. Book review, Mrs. L, C. colm C.

Messick.

Dr.

Hospital School

‘Altrusa Club to Visit Exposition Saturday

{arl P. Meister, Onicagoh eau the Second: Ang In {executive secretary of the Bohrd Festival [of Hospitals and Homes of the {Methodist C Methodist

burch. w Foods on Saturday. urch, will entertain/the group will have luncheon in| of the Horticultural Bldg. State Fair

Mooers,

The Indianapolis Altrusa Club

Dairy Exposition, of Dairy and Related

At 1 Pp. m.|

Nursing students tomorrow night ’ ’ in Wile Hall. BTU GraunL

Franklin Road, will g |eon tomorrow for members of the {North Side Study Club.

| He will show motion pictures of ¢p {his recent tour of Methodist jnsti- K {tutions in Europe. The films with « {include pictures of Martha-Maria {Hospital, Nurenburg, supported b [the local students.

Study Club

Plans Program

"Schmutte, president;

Miss Mary Dahnke, director of e consumer service department,

raft Foods Co. will" be the

Tuncheon speaker.

Y Mrs. Jane Schmutte Heads Poetry Society

New officers have béen elected

by the Indiana Poetry Society.

They Mrs. J ane R,

Mesdames

are

Mrs. Rebekah Vandercook, 4526 Ador ‘Krueger, Isa Felton and

After a musical program, new

ive a’ lunch- Mary R. White and Walter N. Reed, vice presidents; ‘Mrs. Nellie D. Muir, Jane Stout and Miss Pearl East-|

treasurer; Mrs. Mary

{officers will be installed. They are burg, corresponding and recordMrs, Forest S. Cartwright, presi- jng secretaries, and Mrs. Anne E.

dent; Mrs. Lawrence (. Miller !'v vice president; Mrs. J, Yom ricks and Mrs. recording and corresponding sec-

D, HendLaura R. Bates,

retaries; Mrs. Herbert K. 'Fatout,

| treasurer, and Mrs. J. Elaine Hoff- luncheon man, program chairman.

Newcomers Meet

£. publicity,

Club met for the Marott

The Newcomers today in

Hotel.

Scarlet Quill Society Pledges

| SPECIAL | PRICES

Four Women on Butler Campus

looks lost and unimportant no |

ean do little for the decoration [Pass of grades, activities and character.

of a room,

: Sketched is an idea for. makihg a too-small unframed mir-

4 . ANT Four Butler Unitersity coeds have been: pledged ta_ Scarlet matter haw handsome it is, and |Quill, senior women's honor-socfety:~ Women were selected on the

Pledges are Miss June Bodley,

Fast Chicaga: Miss Polly Coch

ran, Anderson; Miss Mary Alice Kennedy, Brookston, and Mias

Joan Keller,

{

ror look big enough and framed. | A frame-like border ‘painted {Winifred Bundy, president; Miss

on the wall gives jt size and [Mary Ann Malott, vice president; president; Miss weight to make it seem right [Miss Betty Ann Lewis, secretary, Thomas,

with the large chest,

BOTH THE eiaborats perioa |[1ard Time Party

mirrors and the simpler modern

Officers of the society are Miss:

ing a

———————y————- a ment membership drive -through

[next Wednesday. |

Officers are Miss Diana Harvey, Ruth Ahn Miss!

vice president;

and, Miss Joan LeBien, treasurer. Bundy, secretary; Miss Malotte,

Mrs. Bert C. McCammon was

treasurer.

Miss LeBien, projects chairman;|

: guest speaker at the first meet- Miss Carla Jean Stout, program| Mémbers of Epsilon Chapter, ing this Year of the Butler Asso- chairman; Miss Annabelle Church,

Psi Sorority, held a dinner-bridge last night in the Riviera Club. fixty persons attended the event. Honor guests were Mrs, R. D. and Mrs, Erpest Tidrow.

effect in high style rooms which combine - traditional and contemporary furnishing and deco-

will hold a hard time party tor

[Margaret White, 137 N. 18th 8t.| {Beech Grove,

morrow night in the home of Mrs./in the Atherton Center. Her subject was “Do You Know Miss +Yourselfz” The group is conduct-

se § o :

Norma Stuiiz, refreshment

mirrors are used with striking Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorozity, ciation of Women Students. The publicity chairman; Miss Julia!’ session was yesterday afternoon Moore, room manager; Miss Katie! Nitchman, locker chairman, and

Business sessions tomorrow pn ~ i “olNorth Central Association of Col i “If we spend ment for world government which morning will conclude the con- lege and Secondary Schools. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. F

nd. The Washington High School Easley R. Blackwood and Don

owell Jr.

A Messrs, and Mesdames F, GG. An-

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Daily will

Session Set The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority]

meeting and

will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in officers,

the Chinese Room, Hotel Wash- Mrs. Commons

—

Henry Holt Jr, Fred Capp and rr —————— |are Mrs, Vincent Commons, prez

Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Solomon visit with her sister, Mrs. Bess ganizer, and Mrs, George Wrigh will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ‘Russell, Dearborn, Mich. editor, -

Special October Sale

FOR ONE MONTH ONLY AT THESE

FONTAINE PATTERN OF STERLING SILVER

October Sale Price for Place Setting

ONLY

$1727

Tax Included

$24.30

Just look at THESE SALE PRICES—and SAVE now on a wonderful purchase. Fontaine has all the grandeur of the Louis XV period. Fontaine is magnificent in weight—and is taken right from our regular stock of sterling patterns. We will engrave one initial for you at no extra charge. What a golden opportunity for _ YOURSELF—FOR BRIDES—for homemakers—for business girls—to own MAGNIFICENT STERLING SILVER at such a remarkable price. Buy by the single piece —the place setting—a complete- service. Fontaine serving piecés are also-on sale. Set it aside NOW FOR Christmas giving. : rl :

Six-piece place setting consisting of: 1. teaspoon, | salad fork, 1 but- . ter spreader, 1

luncheon fork, 1 Regular Price

tax inc.

luncheon knife, |

cream soup spoon.

Look What You Save by Purchasing During Our October Only Sale!

® DEFERRED PAYMENTS—NO CARRYING CHARGE!

Arranged by Units to be held Saturday night in the Mr and Mrs. William A. Rugg Saturday, Sunday Two high school PTA units Woodstock Sou, announces Par are entertaining at dinner The Rho Delta Sorority will s. 1e event is being sponsored Messrs. and Mesdames John B. have its nation: 3 * ! ) ) ! . $ mes . hav 7 nal convention SatThe Broad Ripple High School bY the Junior Group, Women's Watson, Henry J. Peirce and Wil- 4.0 204 Sunday sponsor a chili supper Committee, State Symphony So- liam F. Schafer. Antler And Sunday tn the Hotel I< ) . _ ciety, OTs. local | Friday night in the school cafe- Cl Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Kelly Beta Chapter, Indianapolis Mrs. John J. Madden and Miss will entertain the Messrs. and will be hosts. It will follow a parade of the Josephine Madden will entertain Mesdames Karl Larsen. Henry There wi a Band, Proceeds/at dinner before the ball Dr, and Stephenson; J, C. Ertel III and dy, Yi Re : , J.C. - at

8 p. m. Saturday. Ted Campbell's

Grimes svi - - : » ain. - . i Hrites, May tingyilie Oher chair unit will meet at 7:30 p. m., Oct. Madison, Mrs. Jack A. Goodman Shtestamn Dr. and are: Sherman, Orliestra win nen 3 fis, . Kolb, ban- 12. in the school auditorium. W.and Frank Travers, Minto Iu r. apd Mrs, play. quet, and Mrs. H. R. Hill, pro- i’ Gingery, school principal, Will ny. ang Mrs James Lucius oo TOUnE Ar discuss the annual survey of the po... b wil entertain at dinner Binther Shere i

in. stallation of new

Present national officers

Miss Elizabeth Augustus ant Hi } | it : cers 8 Miss LuAnn Myers, American Don f int or nvi ations TOMORROW re en: here. Mark ROY A. Cheney, Miss Martha | 4 ." ident; Mrs. Lee Sweeney, vice Women's: Voluntary Services; 3 {Book Review—1:30 p. m. Ayres’ Rush and Mrs. Roy Hamill, first Frances Dunn and Philip Brown. I 1OMe From Visit president; Mrs. George Lukas, ? Mrs, Elza Henson .and Mrs. By JOAN DON'T FEEL THAT WAY ABOUT Auditorium. “Merchants of the and second vice presidents; Mrs. [); Guest Mrs. Eva May Knox, 2339 N. secretary; Mrs. Malcolm Welch, Claude Franklin, Indianapolisl SOMEONE AT school is hav- IT: EVERY HOST Ruby” (Harwood), Mrs. Kath- Frank Flesher, secretary, and ~ he ouesis Illinois St, has returned from a treasurer; Mrs. George Azbell, or-