Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1950 — Page 13

s—

Michigan;

morrow, Saturday

Anton Scherrer Will Give Opening Talk; Tour, Papers and Reception Arranged The Midwest Museums Conference of the American, Association of Museums is being held today, tomorrow, and Saturday in this city.

The conference, will open with a reception at 8:30 o'clock! tonight in the Children’s Museum. Registration will be at 9 a. m.; tomorrow Tn the Herron Art Museum followed by an opening’ address by Anton Scherrer, president of the Indianapolis Art Association.

Five papers will be read that morning. They include * ‘Reactions

of an Editor,” by W. C. McKern, Milwaukge Public Museum; “Wares Museums Have to ' Sell,” by Frank DuMond, Grand! Rapids Public Museum; “Educational” Aims of the Art Museum,” by Wilbur D. Peat, Herron Art Museum; “How Children’s Museums Fill Special Needs,” by Margaret M. Brayton, Detroit Children’s Museum, and “Trek in Southwestern Canada,” by Edward M. Brigham Jr., Kingman Museum/ of Natural History, Battle Creek, State Museum; Clifford C. Gree, Mich. Luncheon tomorrow will be the Hawthorn Room.

in! Siegfried Weng. Evansville Public Museum, and Mr, MeKern,

| Di Set { Local committee members are Annual Dinner Se Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Earl Mericle,

Five additional papers will be o,thyr B. Carr, Mr. Peat, Mr. read at the afternoon session inigonerrer, Mr. Starrett and How-

To Meet Here Today,

Chicago Natural History Muséum;

By JEAN TABBERT Haviland and Co. is the “mama” of 30,000 china patterns. Since 1842 the French-Amer-ican firm been setting American and European dinnertables. The astronomical num-

her of designs mounted when the production department con-

has

{ tinued to add more colors to { popular sets through the years.

Now the company carries 85 patterns on its books.

Frederick Haviland, the great

grandson of the company's founder, David Haviland, finishes a three-day visit at Ayres’ today. Vice president in charge of sales promotion in the United States, Mr. Hayiland says the firm . is. working on two new shapes in the American line. Of interest to owners . of grandmother's heirloom Haviland are two more new designs in the typical soft tones of the company. The patterns are to be made in typical traditional

| shapes so they'll round out in- {. complete services.

Selective Patterns

CONTINENTAL designs: won't sell in the United States, - Mr. Haviland relates. Tastes abroad are less elaborate, pieces vary from American ones. For instance, a soup toureen always is included in a French or South American line. Homemakers hoping to match a very old piece, Mr. Haviland cautions, may be disappointed. Open stock when grandmother bought her tableware service is no longer that today. However, open stock in a current Haviland pattern means the design: will be made long enough for any homemaker to complete her service. ‘Open stock, of course, infers the china can be bought by the piece rather than as a place setting. What to leok for when choosing a dinner set? Make sure it

"Kenmore" by Haviland has a gol d band, blue and rose design.

Frederick Haviland

suits your personality, that you'll be able to live with it comfortably. If you're a bride-to-be and aren't sure of a color scheme, pick a china design that contains several colors, Then when you've decided, it's certain to blend in with the rest of the permanent furnishings. Three of the nine “designs

"Cambridge" is Provincial styled, mates well with International Silver's. * Spring Glory" and Tiffin's "Wistaria" crystal.

| Herron Art Museum \ Preview Plans Set

| Assistants are announced for {the reception and preview. in the Herron Art Museum Saturday night of the exhibition “Holbein land His Contemporaries.” Mrs. Noble Dean, activities head of the Indianapolis Art As{sociation, is chairman of the [event | « Hostesses

will include Mes(dames Arch N. Bobbitt, Garvin |M. Brown, Joseph E. Cain, D, {Laurance Chambers, G. H. A. Clowes, Edwin M, Craft, Joseph J. Daniels, Stuart Dean, William A. Dyar, Edgar H. Evans, Clarence Efroymson, Louis H. Haerle, Robert Henderson, Benjamin D. Hitz and Henry R. Hope.

List Continues Others will be Mesdames Herman Kothe, Byron E. LaFollette, Charles Latham, William J. Loch« (head, Edwin McNally, Donald M. Mattison, J. Perry Meek, Allan C. Miller, Clemens O. Mueller, Robe |ert O. Parks, Wilbur D. Peat, Ere

nest. Ropkey, Anton Scherrer, William J. Shafer, R. Hartley Sherwood, 1.eonidas Smith and Thomas D. Stevenson. Mesdames Samuel B. Sutphin, Carl Walk, Warrack Wallace, Charles R. Weiss, William J, Young and Albert L.. Zoller, Misses Belle Dean, Helen R. Ose borne, Margaret Shipp, Blanche Stillson and Lucy M. Taggart

complete the list,

College Picks New Officers

Joan Matkovich Is Senior President

Claas officers are announced by Marian College. Serving the senior class are Miss Joan Matkovich, president;

Miss Rillie Jean Eilers, social chairman, and Miss Jeanne Grife fin, secretary-treasurer. . Miss Mary Schuck, Elwood, is the junior class president. Serve . {ing with her are Miss Camille Schneider, society chairman; Miss Barbara Reeves, secretary, and Miss losalie Bruggenschmidt, treasurer, Sophomore president is Miss Marilyn Huber, Cincinnati. Also holding class positions are Miss

1 i [Mary O'Hara, social chairman; Ayres’ carries are illustrated. "Apple Blossom," Haviland's most popular pattern, will match any interior scheme. [Miss Rita Sheridan, secretary, “Kenmore” (above left) has a : Le a land Miss Barbara Griffin, treaswhite background, with strong |Organizations— Mari . M H Re rman of thé “freshman gold band and bouquets of blue . |orie © class is Miss Alba Meneghel,

and rose flowers. saucer cests $4:40,

Haviland's “Cambridge” (above right) has a Provincial bent, It's made in blue, pink and green, The dinner plate, $3.05, 1 the bread and Hutter, $2.15, | groups. the type’of design Mr. Haviland | recommends for young homemakers who haven't made up derson. their minds, decoratively speak- receive ing. It combines pale blues, pinks and greens against a white background. The dinher | plate, $2.20. I

The

welcome from Mrs. | trict 15,

will include Miss

YOURECEIVE an engraved invitation written in the third person— Wrong: Answer it with an informal note,

| | |

Right: Phrase your answer in the third person: “Mr, and Mrs. Howard Emerson Smith accept with pleas- |

the Herron Museum. They will be, 4 H. L Peckham. “Preparation of Traveling 'Ex-| hibits,” by Marion Hoffman, Illinois State Museum, Spring-| Get C t Out Vo t VY te’ field; “The Fort Wayne Military | e u oO e Museum Project,” by Riehard H.| Jennings, Detroit Historical So- —H ciety; “Exhibits Without Cases,” aer eby Evelyn Hoke, Ball State 1 Teachers College; “Budget Boun-| Republican Chairman | daries in a Small Museum,” by Urges More Voting Milton Mahlburg, Rockford Natu-| ur. task is to get out. the ral History Museum, and “Latest! O Edwin Haerle new 11th Displays” by Donald M. Johnson, District Republican chairman, Missouri Resources Museum. {told . the Indianapolis Woman's The trustees of the Herron p. uniican Club this noon. Museum will giye a réception at; wy, need votes to help straight5 p. m. tomorrow for the rouble, out this country uf ours.” and the museum's exhibition sj¢nough the state population *Holbein and His Contemporaries” yp. ¢ jnoreased in the last decade will be previewed. ; fewer persons are voting now The annual dinner will be at 7 than did 10 years ago, Mr. Haerle p. m. in the Hotel Antlers Gold gaiq : Room. Glenn A. Black, archeol-| ira was guest speaker for the ogist for the Angel Mounds, New-clyp's traditional Candidates’ Day burgh, will speak on the mounds. Juncheon in the Columbia Club. . i GOP candidates on the state, Business Is Scheduled |district, county and township The Saturday morning session levels were introduced by Mrs. will be in the Children’s Museum. Frederick G. BalZ, president. The annual business meeting will The district leader urged the be at 9.a. m. women to keep voting, as well as Morning speeches will include party interest, ‘alive between now, “Uniqueness of Museums” by A. and Nov. 7. “There is a tremend- | Gilbert Wright, Illinois Stateous letdown” he asserted. “be. Museum; “Experience With aitween registration deadline and Museum Sales Counter,” by Rob-election day. People just seem| ert T, Haft, Cranbrook Institute to forget about their franchise of Science; “Current Status of Mis- privilege.” souri Resources Museum,” by Don-i “But,” he reminded them, “| ald M. Johnson, and “UNESCO you will recall we let down two! CoM Relations by Grace Gold- years ago. We So derestimated, en, Fi jour opponents’ strerigth.” There will be a tour of ‘the; Miss Jane Lamb, hostess chair-| Children’s Museum. Saturday’s/man for the meeting, was assisted luncheon will be in the Woodstock by Mesdames Elias ©. Atkins, S.| | Club. In the afternoon the group F. Stephenson, Larry Crosbie, | will visit the Conner Prairie Home Paul Pegg and Myrtle Klauss. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elf — TTT Lilly, . Officers of the conference are § Milton D. Thompson, Minneapolis! Js Library Science Museum, presi- §i dent; Miltqn Mahlburg, Rockford)’ _— Natural History Museum, vice president for Illinois; Grace Golden, Indianapolis Children’s Mu-| seum, vice president for Indiana; William A. Bostick, Detroit Insti-| tute of Arts, vice president for| Irwin C. Zepp, Ohio} State Museum, vice president for, Ohio, and Nile J. Behncke, Osh-; kosh Public Museum, vice presi-' yre , ., ete.” i dent for Wisconsin, i , rm—— Officers Are Listed Dinner Party Marks Other officers are Margot P. [Sorority Anniversary

seum, secretary-treasurer; Will C, McKern, Milwaukee Public Museum, editor, and Thorne Deuel,! Jillinois State Museum, program chairman. ! Advisory countil members are. Alexis Praus, Kalamazoo Public| Museum; Robert Starrett, Indiana event.

{Delta Sorority, celebrated

‘Restaurant.

Teen Adyisers

Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Augustus

its Tennant,

Mrs. George Meistner, Mrs. Del- Richmond, Anderson, Ft. more Wegener and Miss Eunice Muncie, Bradway were in charge of the and Evansville will attend the jconference.

Plan Meeting

The ' State Y

{Conference will be held Saturday lin the Central Branch, YWCA. Mrs. Boyd I. Miller will speak] jon “YWCA Philosophy” following [the 12:30 p. m. luncheon. {speakers will be Miss Alice Hard-| iing, chief probation officer of the Pearsall, Detroit Historical Mu-| The Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi Juvenile Court, and Miss Violet Irvington ‘Fortnightly—2 np. assistant professor 20th anniversary last night with the Indiana University School of a chicken dinner n the Martinique Social Work.

Teen Advisers’| man Festivals,”

Other Wabash Chap., ITSO—7:30 p.

in| Mrs.

Ky., will

Guild Women to Sew

* =» = Pilot International Lists

Week-End Council Plans

Convention plans and officers are announced by two local wedding will be at 8:30 p. The fall council meeting of District 15, Pilot International, Saturday in “Apple Blossom” (bottom) is | will be Saturday and Sunday in the Hotel Vendome, Evansville. Pilot Club of Henderson, | charter banquet, Saturday night, will be in the Soaper Hotel, Hen. Miss Nena Gish, president of the Henderson Club,

chartered.

C.i ———————————— ————— {Harold Trout, governor of Dis- Flack, Dr. Paul vanB. Allen, "and Mrs. IV. Lamerson, International officers attending Mrs. Allen, registrar. Eloise Walb,

program,

and ‘Ruby Crider.

: Louisvillé. Freshman officers will Plans Wedding be elected ‘during the second seMiss Marjorie Jacquelene Mott mester, : announces attendants for her! Sodality leaders arg Miss Mary |marriage to Gerald E, Miner. The| Alice Miller, ‘senior; ss Mary m. Wassel, junior; Miss Alma Larthe West Michigan son, sophomore, and Miss Mary Street Methodist Church. Wechsler, freshman. Mrs, James Cullivan will be the USMC heads are Misses Norma matron of honor. Bridesmaids ~“€V'S Marian Ryan, Mary Hare s : mon and Evelyn Thompson. will be Mrs. John Neumeister, giydent association officers are Everett Smith and Miss Miss Peggy O'Hara, president; | Miss Alice Raben, vice president; Dean Miner will be the best Miss Janice Gaughan, secretary,

man, while the ushers will be Mr, and Miss Ann McCarthy, treas-

|] : urer. Ev + Coburn |Cullivan, - Mr, Smith and Jack te ms a a } Smo r as -* . 2 en Ss Reservations for the - council At Meeting Tomorrow ig Mie 0 ; Mott 3014 Sorority will Meet Indianapolis Woman's--2:30 p. m. have been made by Mesdames The Marydale Guild will meet. yw Michigan st and Mrs 'R. E Tonight in Rich Home Fropylasum.. High Finance, (Grace. Witkin, Mary oes tomorro in the Sisters of the Miner, 5345 C ramden Ave “are the The Delta Omicron Alumnae Mrs. Marlow W. Manion; “Ro- Trout, Hanna Geiger, Fritz Har- guoq'cne 0 0 8 Cr ouple’s parents. | Group, Delta Delta Delta § Mrs. David K.'rison, H. L. Hunt, Ethel Minney,| couple ps re sroup, elta elta elta Bo

Burns. Omer McKee, Wally Nees, LeonVictorian Chap, ITSC — Noon. ard Tanner and Rardolph Coats, Mrs. C. D. Hicks, 4053 Ruckle, Misses Genieve Brown, Ruth Fishostess. Speaker, Mrs. W. W. lar, Irene Fultz, Vera Grant Houppert. Frances Kelly and Janet West.

‘Law Club to Meet

The Vinzant Parliamentary ' Law Club will meet at 8 p. m.

Marott Hotel.

Speaker, Basil Fischer.

Drs rs,

O. 8. Flick, ay Shelby.

hostess. © Y¥Much Ado . About tomorrow-in the Hotel WashingNothing,” Mrs. 0. H. Bake- ton. Delegates from South Bend, meier. New officers of the organizaWayne, ition include Mrs. Ralph W. Col-|

Milton, Cambridge City

of fine .

from Denmark is again available

unusual collection of Sterling Silver and Jewelry.

CHARLES MAYER AND COM

We are happy to announce that the complete collection

Geog Jensen Silver

This superb silver is shown in Indiana exclusively at Charles Mayer and Company. 3 ~~ You are cordially invited to see this

~ 29 West Washington Street

PANY

| sisted hy Mesdames R. E. Jordan, Mrs. W. W.

rr ——r——

lier, president; Mrs. Hazel Silvey {Hill and Mrs. W. G. Bartholomew, | first and second vice presidents: Mrs, ‘William Ross Bolen and

College Alumnae To Attend Mass

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Mrs! R. M. Hanring, recording [St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, and corresponding secretaries; | {will attend the 9 a. m, service in Mrs. Paul vanB. Allen, - treas-|

{SS. Peter and Paul {Sunday as a -group. | Mass will be followed by a breakfast in the Marott Hotel. The party will commemorate the sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. M. Mau-| {110th anniversary ‘of the arrival pice Ireland. by-laws: John Allen, of the. Sisters of Providence at contact; Mrs. Waltman, educaithe college. Mrs. H. E. Happel, tion, {breakfast chairman, will be as-| Mrs.

Cathedral urer, and Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, his-| torian. i Others are Mrs. M. W. Walt-| man, auditor; Mrs. Clyde Secrist,

W. H. Vinzant, housing;

Locey and Mrs. E. E. {Emmet Talley and J. Barton Grif- Lett, press; Mesdames Gretchen fin, Misses Mary Jané Remmetter; Wise, John R. Donagh, lLegrange Jane Rosner and Kathleen Deery. Hosier.and Vinzant, Dr. M. W,

We, the Women— ; :

Self-Made Man Says Save From Smallest Pay "Chock

By RUTH MILLETT | “OUT OF YOUR very first pay check put a little | aside info a savings account,” a successful self-made man recently told his about-to-be-married grandson. { The young man protested that he and his bride were barely | goifig to have enough to live on—so he couldn't see how they would be able to even think of saving anything. But the grandfather’s advice was sound— whether the young couple takes it.or not. Saving isn't easy for many young couples. 7 Almost any ‘husband and wife just starting out could justify the claim that they need every cent coming in for actual living ex_penses. The trouble is that after 10 years of marriage they could still justify that claim. A couple's living standard has a way of keeping up with the increase in the size of a husband’s pay: check. If the young couple, already mentioned, will take Grandpa's advice they'll be starting the financial side’ of their marriage right. There's one way they can manage to do it —-if they are willing. And that is to take what they plan to save—however small the amount may be—out of the weekly or monthly pay cheek before they ever start spending it. That way they’ Bs never noise what they never bad to Spend.

} | | | | | | i |

Ruth Millett

“pUT 1s IT s0 mportant for a couplé to’ ive a Tittle money ‘as they go along?’ the young people may ask. It is—for financial security is important in: any marriage. , And there's another thing. Saving. toward some definite goal helps to give a ‘marriage a feeling of accomplishment and

Vjpuipae.. The couple whe are never a jump ahead of this week's pay soon get the feelin

04 Suice &r ed fisatid In any marriage.

virAERL A

pat they -aren’t getting anywhere. {

Members will

morning and

nounced, Mrs,

ipreside,

sew during the dessertluncheon will conduct their business meeting. Officers will be an-

after a

rority, will meet at 7:30 o'zlock tonight in the home of Mrs. Earl Rich, 3720 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Robert Sullivan and Miss-

Meeting Set

The Sky-Hi Club will meet at

John Griffin will 7 p. m. today in the Council Room, Barbara Krutzsch will assist the

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