Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WEDNESDAY, APR. 11, 1951 WEDNE:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'Organizations—

Enter Politics, AAUW Told By Speaker

Election Scheduled |

For Tomorrow ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Apr. 11 (UP)—Women should give up, the idea of thinking for themselves as ‘psychological inferiors” and be more active politically, former Congresswoman Mrs. Chase Woodhouse of Connecticut said today. Women should “participate and accept leadership” in politics in| order to help others know what| is going on, she told the biennial] convention of the American As-| sociation of University Women. | An associate at the Institute of Advanced Studies at Princeton University approved the sending of American troops to Europe to ® show Stalin “we mean business.”| } Dr. Erward Mead Earle, an| economics professor, said dispatch, of four divisions now would save] us 60 later. He predicted that if Russia overran Western Europe] and capitalized on its resources. | the Soviet would be “more than] a match” for the United States in 25 years.

Susan Riley Named Dr. Susan Riley, professor of) English at the Peabody College| for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.,| ™ was nominated without opposition| fi last night for presidency of the| association for the next four! 4 years. Others nominated in moves) tantamount to election tomorrow| % morning are: First vice president, | J Mrs. Louise F. Troxell, Dean of Women, University of Wisconsin;| second vice president, Mrs.- Lucy ." 8 Howorth, - assistant general counsel, U. 8. War Claims Commission, Washington; treasurer, W. Irving Palmer put finishing Mrs. Katherine E. White, Red cards and centerpieces. Bank, N. J.

MAKE DECORATIONS—Miss Jean Hollister (left) and Mrs.

Bridge-Tea 400 EERE, Is Planned ar This Week

Birthday New Neighbors Unit

i Meets Tomorrow

A biannual meeting, bridge-tea| and concert are scheduled tomor-| row through Saturday by three local women’s groups. { The three local groups of a Toastmistress Club will be host-/ . ess for the biannual meeting of Council Two, the Northeast Region of International Toastmis-| tress Clubs, Saturday in the Spink-Arms Hotel. | Afternoon business meeting,

speakers include Miss Gertrude! Barnholzer, Dayton, O.; Miss] Marguerite Grumme, St. Louis;!

Mrs. Florence Ennis, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Ann Powell, Akron, O. Presiding at the evening pro-| gram will be Mrs, Edith Ken-| nedy, Jeffersonville, council chair- | man, and Mrs. Helen Harmon,|

Marion, toastmistress.

“Committee Named | The winner of the speech con-| test in which nine clubs will be! represented will represent council| two at the Northeast Regional] contest. { | Evening guest speakers will in | clude Miss Virginia Stewart, Al ton, Ill, and Mrs. Ennis. The committee includes Mes-| \ dames Marjorie Hall, Coleen| Glass, Helen O'Gara, Valeria Polter, Jessie Thomas and Virginia| Payne and Miss Ruth Keller. |

| The monthly bridge-tea of tre New Neighbors League will be! held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co. Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. C. L. Smiley are hostesses.

The Federation of Mothers! Choruses will give its first in a

; b

3 tx

oti

touches on speakers table place

Melanie!

The 84th anniversary of the founding of Pi Reta Phi Sorority

South Atlantic, Mrs. ! will be celebrated by Indiana members at a Founders Day R. Rosborough, professor ofj luncheon A 1 the Indianapolis Athletic Clu : German, University of Miami, © She 7 Pr i e Be ianapolis fet lub : . r sor 's president er us, w Fla.; Northeast Central, Mrs. Te Sia¥ ‘x Peller, the sorority's president emeritus, will be

guest speaker. A reception in her honor will be held following the luncheon. General chairman is Miss Jean FEdsen. Committee chairmen Include - Mrs. E. W. Brown, finance; Mrs. Q. D. Wert and Mrs. Funk, invitations; Mrs. W. A. Shoe-

Lillian M. Alspaugh, Cincinnati 0O.; Southeast Central, Mrs. Ella McKee, Sturgis, Ky.; Northwest Central, Mrs. Helen B. Wood, Des Moines. Ia.. Southwest Central, Dr. Blanche H. Dow, president, " ' Cottey College, Nevada, Mo.: maker Jr. tickets; Mrs. HP Rocky Mountain, Adaline Gil-| Huesing, publicity; Miss Miriam strap. Albuguerque. N. M.; North-| King, awards, and Miss Agnes ern Pacific, Mabel A. Winston, BrOWn, program. déan of women, Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland, Ore., and Southern Pacific, Mrs. Forster Rand, Palo Alto, Cal The convention ereated the new office of corresponding secretary, to which Mrs. Charles S. Bluemel, Englewood. Cal, was nominated without opposition.

Mrs. W. I. Palmer heads the

decorations committee, assisted by Mrs. R. F. Peckham and Miss Jean Hollister. Mrs. W. J. Hyde and Mrs. John Goll are assisting Mrs. R. C. Kany, reservations chairman.

Named Head Of Sorority

Mrs. Kurt Ehlert was re-elected Miss Mildred Blackledge, treaspresident of Beta Beta Alumnae urer and assistants respectively. Chapter. Alpha Chi Omega So- Newly elected to the board are rority, at yesterday's meeting in Mrs. W. N. Ellis Jr., song leader: the home of Mrs. W. E. Nees, Mrs. M. S. Cochrane, vear book ~~ Alligonville Road. chairman, and Mrs. Robert Cal- . i Other officers re-named include houn, program chairman. Arrange Dinner Party {Mrs. John Burkhart, vice presi- Also sefving a second term will The Marion County Salon 8 and dent; Mrs. Miles Duwe and Mrs. be Mrs. Wayne Evans, Lyre edi40 will celebrate its birthday with J. E. Marmon, recording and cor- tor; Mrs. H. A. Sloan, “chaplain

{ The public

series of three spring concerts at™

to the Fla

8 p. m. in School 51. is welcome program featuring Schools 37, 34 and 51. The regular business and election of officers of the group will be held at 9:30 a. m.

meeting

To Come Alive

Broad Ripple High School

Monday in the Wilking Music Co alumni will see flapper-era skits

auditorium.

Elected Chairmen Of Group

Miss Dorothy Hill, Cincinnat

at its annual reunion Saturday in the school. |

pper Era |

Duster-Dress—Robe Ideal Garment for Warm Weather

A 6:30 p. m. dinner will follow a social hour. The flapper skits)

i taken from the “Park Bench

was elected tempofary chairman Story” act of the “Ripples” va-| by Association of Personel Wom- riety show this year is a part of the 8 p. m. program. {

en from four cities meeting here vesterday to lay the groundwork for a national association.

Delegates from Cincinnati. goiden Singers and the String — — —- Ensemble. Also on the program Altar Society Arranges

Cleveland. Louisville and Indianapolis will get approval from

Music will be provided by the!

their home associations for a sec- Will be Floyd Chafee. Jack Pur-

ond meeting in Cincinnati

this sell October. If the established clubs ; agree to plans worked out yvester-

and James Herman are. in

charge of the

Reser Listed Benef

Group tc 'The Hei

Early reserv fit performanc tomorrow und the Christamo announced.

Those enter gix include Mes John Gamble, John R. Newc burn, Sylveste: dames F. T. H negut, William Lemcke and J. Entertaining “seven are Me Eaglesfield Del and Scott Mox parties of eigh and Mrs. Lam and Mrs. Rayr and Mrs. Fran Van Camp Ma)

Others to At

Taking part Messrs. and Appel, Charles Mesdames Lou Gould, Homer Dean Sr. Ente of five will be Brant Jr. and } D. Rogan. Also attendi Mrs. James L. |] three children . Janie; Mr. and field Jr., Mes Wells, Thomas Stall, Post Mill Fred Williams Parry, Helene Bennett and M|

Secret

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Monday entertainment. yiroinia Ave. by St. Patrick's

Times Woman's Editor

JFASHION AS WELL AS FOOTBALL has its triplethreat characters. One of them is pictured here ...a garment that's a coat, that's a dress, that's a robe. Its current habitat is Block's fourth-floor robe department—but when warm weather makes its delayed appearance, so will this duster-dress-robe. Of sturdy cotton in bold tangerine, black and white plaid, it will serve as a topper for summer frocks (left). Reef it in with an added black patent belt and fasten up its row of silver buttons; it becomes a frock (right). And it's just as smart as a robe for house or beach wear. The price tag (minus the belt, of course) is $8.95.

Rummage Sale

A rummage sale will be held and Tuesday at

The April Band will sponsor a’ 1057 card party at 1:30 p. m. Monday Sunday at the Riviera Club. in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Al talk, “Grand Canyon and Utah Prestel. chairman, will be assisted Parks,” will be given at 3 p. m.

Sorority Sets Meeting Date

The Indianapolis Alumnae iChapter, Zeta Tau Alpha Sojrority, will meet at 8 p. m. to{morrow in the Chapter House at {715 W. Hampton Drive. | Miss Barbara Bassett will speak on “Interior Decorating.” | Miss Elaine Millholland, pro|gram committee chairman, will |be assisted by Mesdames Shirley | Ferrer; Margaret Shook and Betty Sellmer, Miss Margaret Field and Miss Julia Bewsey. |

Speaker Announced

Sam Campbell will speak twice His

To Me

Convent

Open Th

The first Ind tion of the Ni Association wil week-end in the A luncheon be followed by A feature of quet that night table discussiol on protocol for erator will be C & Co. research Taking part M. Neff, Fletcl sonnel director, ing, Allison's p partment. The Rev. Ge will - conduct | morning. A sion after bru

a diner party at 630 p.m. to- responding Seurelaries, Mes. Jo- Mrs. W. H. Strauss, warden, and dav the discussion will be con- Wally Scott is president of the Ajay Society. Mrs. Tony Brandt hy Mesdames Agnes Beck, John for club members’ children and at the convention morrow in the Club 31. _ seph Coffin. Mrs.*W. C. Otto and Miss Ann Hall, press. tinued in detail this fall. association. will be chairman. Clark and Carroll Leppert. R p.m. for members and guests, Brni————— You Can Start All Over— ’ Tip To Older Women—Snag Good Job And More Pri Lif p g Good Jo n ore Private Lire By MARJORIE HILLIS ROULSTON : Two have gone into real es- dress manufacturer in New think. is the real rub. Nobody FOR SHEER and prolonged terror, nothing is worse tate offices and had consider- York. likes to come down in the world. | m than the experience of a woman who suddenly finds her- able success. One is social sec- on sends out the eet avy If you had a certain position | . { . oh Eur : . otherwise manages many of the through your married life, you self without enough money to live on. retary for a wealthy WOMAN jarge benefits in the fairly large quite naturally want a job that | It is the kind of fear that puts a cold lump in the pit of your and does such varied things as community in which she lives. gives you at least some of the : stomach. It wakes you up in the night in a cold perspiration. It opening and closing the town Two are writers. Three have game feeling of importance. Q Wears your nerves and saps your courage. It never leaves you till country houses. engaging the ojobs of the promotion variety. You probably won't get it, | = the problem is solved. : staff, and attending to corre- One has taken photographs t0 and vou almost certainly won't | ” It oughtn’t to happen. and it's just possible, if it does. that spondence, tilustrate lectures she has. get jt at first ¥ | it's as much through your own lack of foresight as anyone else's. One drives her car about the cooked up and shows them at To be rude but honest. you In any case, it has happened t6 —Mm8M8M8 —————— ~~ — — town she lives, representing the church meetings and women’s aren't quite what vou used to fnnumerable women, and it's Shortly before the war, Mar- organization: called the “Wel- clubs be tue 206 in the something you can't laugh off. Jorie Hillis wrote a wise and come Wagon. With most of these Women. gries or sixties Kin n to When it happens to a woman gay best seller One does research work for a the dignity of their years is a slow up a J og vou i too far along in years to start a called “Live publication of the encyclopedia * definite asset. Rave » constitotion. of Mrs. career or fake an old one up all Alone and Like type: two are secretaries. one is : a Erte Roosevelt whi hi os ery | over again, vou can’t even give It.” Then she & companion-housekeeper for SOME OF THF jobs wen. 005evedl, wilicn 13 Very, ery i her advise. You can only say became Mrs. an invalid. tioned are not very glamorous, rare. We have seen this hap- | Ee c— you're very. very Sorry. Roulston. One represents an out-of-town Wwe grant aou--and there. we Pell 10 Women in their A ek | be araaneeiy: 2 woman has n After Won ~~ ! eT TT changes even more than your | retty far along to be pas years of happy T EF f : yo ; 2 A | phvsical stamina, though you * fhe 530 whet ee can turn a married 1110, | OMOFrOw s CYeNnTs— Po oe the Tak OF Io It. You love linen . . . Look at Grana M : her husband | —— - pediment ion Take, as an example of what LINEN PUMPS at andma Moses. Or, recently died. Legislation and Status of Women, Quincy, hostess. Mrs. C. A. wo are saving. a woman who if you think genius makes her iow a) i Study G i i Shelby “ollins ying, i : an scents Took at rr wh Now she feels Study Gr o u p, Indianapolis Shelby and Mrs. O. A. Collins, yo ved for some vears oh a Linen loves ou a A ne Whitt herself alone | Branch, AAUW--1:30 p.m. 38th entertainment committee. | fashion publication and then y 9.9.0 ® y rw ng ; St. branch, Indiana Natj a ” , energetically in an airplane fac- Mrs. Roulston >82'™- : 2 intional 1908 51 p.m. Mrs. Henry Bau- left it for what is called private ’

tory. These are two out of thousands and there's probably no reason why you can't be another if fate has been unkind enough to make it necessary. The fact is that the 1947 cénsus reported four million women between the ages of 45 and 65 who were holding jobs.

= = #® WE DO NOT claim that it's as easy as though you were a blooming 21. But we can think of nearly 20 women of our own acquaintance, none under 50 and one over 70, who have found themselves in this: position and gotten along very nicely, HA Il

i fm

Here she

writes about her new problems |

with wisdom, common sense and tact. This is the 10th of 12 articles from her new book, “You Can Start All Over,” just

published by Harper & Brothers. Two took up selling insur-

ance and do very well, thank who had consider- |

you. One, able social background in ‘the Midwestern city where she lives, is society editor of - a newspaper. Another, with similar background in a larger city, is membership secretary for a charitable organization.

il :

Bank. Discussion of stafawelfare measures. Mrs. E. (G. Hinshaw and Mrs. W. A. McKinzie. Beta Delphian-—Noon. Mrs. Wal ter Jensen, 4214 Otterbein, hostess. “Child Problems of Post War Era,” Mrs. E. M. Stuppy.

: . Indisnapolis Current Ee Tally-Ho FEuchre—Noon. Mrs. she would now give grudgingly, By St. hostess. “Rivers aro Hazel Wade, Independence, if at all. The fluff and the chiHeaven i Sent " "Mrs. aT Road, hostess. ch! would seem just that to her. Bott di wie A PTA UNITS She wouldn't, in fact, be asIrvington Chap.,, DAR —1 p.m. School 76—7:30 p. m. “Why Eo 34 per Job a4 she was the Mrs. A. T. Wallace, 3727 Wat- Should I be Tolerant?’ Dr. go 1

sap Road, hostess. Election. European travel talk. Flemish Flanders Chap., ITSC 7 p.m. Hawthorn Room. 20th birthday dinner party. Speaker Mrs. Margaret Staub, Ladies Federal —12:30 p. m:=Mrs. Marshall Williams, 814 N. De-

meier, Westfield, hostess.

Portfolio -6 p. m. Propylaeum, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Scherrer and Mrs. Mary Kautz, supper committee. “An Evening of Musie,” Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernat.

“ Robert B. Pierce. Election. School 78—7:30 p. m. Gathers night. Minstrel show. Franklin Township—7:30 p. m. Girl Scout court of awards. . Election. John Strange—7:30 p. m. Election. Student entertainment.

life, We don’t think for a minute that the powers that be would take her back after say 13 years-—and why should they? All those hours of overtime she once gave with enthusiasm

S80 this is no time to take too much on your shoulders. A moderately good job and more private life is A better plan from now on for the average not so-young working gal.

TOMORROW: living at home.

Making a

Blackwood on Bridge—

You Can Get a Lot of Help in Playing Hand by Remembering Who Bid What

LISTEN CAREFULLY TO the bidding. You can get a lot of —

help in playing a hand by remembering who bid What rand under

what conditions.

spade which was won in the Fight up with dummy’s ace. p . came back to his hand by ruffing Mr. Dale noted that each op- another diamond and here Miss started with two Brash discarded a club. | .

closed hand.

ponent had spades. Now he led a small dia-

Miss Brash's brashness and Mr. Meek's meekness

East dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

combined to make it possible for Mr. Dale to count out this deal NORTH and make the winning play. Mr. Meek Mr. Meek should have jumped to four spades on his first chance S—A864 to bid. That probably would have, ===. Beh qez shut Miss Brash out of the auc- Had Fair Picture C—5 tion. But when he bid only three HE HAD a pretty fair picture WEST EAST . of Miss Brash’'s hand by this Mr. Abel Miss Brash spades, Bisa Brash . made time. Six clubs, two spades dnd 8-7 2 S—K § more try with a bid of four clubs. .4 1..ct three diamonds. Surely H—J 98 7 .H—K 8 This made it pretty clear that not more than two hearts. And D—QJ 105 . D—862 Miss Brash had at least six clubs, who had the king of hearts? C—109 1% C—A K Q J 8 8! And that information was help- mp. 44s greatly favored Miss + SOUTH fulto Mr. Dale in the later play Brash having that card as even Mr. Dale of the hand. she would find it hard to justify S—~QJ109 3 - Mr. Abel opened the 10 of clubs 5. hid of four clubs with only a, H—105 4 which held the trick. He then good club suit and one king on D—A 7 {shifted to the queen of diamonds {he side. C—432 and Mr. Dale won with the ace. The bidding: : thi soning, Mr. Dale He playeq the queen of spades rs ro In- EAST 80 WEST NORTH and let it ride. Miss Brash won tead h d heart Wd 11 C 1-8 Pass 3S with the king and returned a Stead he led a heart an went Cc Pass Pass 4S

[All pass

Mr. Dale then

‘king. Note that If Mr. Dale had 'finessed the queen of hearts on led a4 sécond-the first lead of the suit,

he’

mond to dummy’s king. returned heart.-and ducked on the board. would have lost two heart tricks

a Siamong and ruffed it. )

(Miss Brash had to win with the —and his contract.

-«

Linen is lovely to look at and easy to wear . . . perfect

with summer suits and dresses. And

don’t say you can’t wear pumps until

you try Airsteps! They're elasti-

cized and yielding to the sensitive foot. All Airsteps have the Magic sole that makes you feel as if you were walking ‘on air!

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