Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1951 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Wg TTA ree

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~ rr INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = Patrons =—— Of Recital —— Are Named

Program Slated For Feeney Fund

Patrons for the benefit recital Monday of the Al Feeney Scholarship Fund to be held in Caleb Mills Hall are announced. They include Mayor and Mrs. Bayt, Judge and Mrs. Alex M. Clark, Bishop and Mrs. R. A.

DAR to Vote Today on 15 Resolutions |

———————————

Group Still Wants wnasron sor. woe Teach Use of Freedom, Says Dr. Shibler

~The Daughters of the American | Revolution banked on Mrs. Douglas MacArthut today to use femi-| niné persuasion to get the General to address their 60th annual |

: ffer, Bishop Richard C. Continental Congress. jRirchho . . e t sr EE eae, and So. Cant presitent-general 3d she has |E. Hadden, Col. and Mrs. A. W.

called the St. Francis Hotel in! San Frangisco in an effort. to| reach Gen. MacArthur and invite | him to spéak to the group's 6000 delegates during his brief stay in Washington tomorrow. 1

If the call doesn't bring an acceptance from the Genergl, she said, the DAR will call Mrs. MacArthur and ask her to lend a hand. Mrs. MacArthur is a mem-| ber of the DAR chapter in Murfreesboro, Tenn. The DAR unanimously passed a resolution yesterday expressing “confidence in his (Gen. MacArthur's) continued defense of

|Herrington, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Spalding. | Messrs. and Mesdames H. H.,

Frank B. Flanner,| L. G.|

{W. Costen, {William Herbert Gibbs,

J. Lynn, Charles C. Martin, T. M.| Rybolt, Harper J. Ransburg, A. J.| Thatcher, H. F. Willkie, Carl]

Others include Mesdames Fred-| erick M. Ayres, Agnes Peelle| |Connor, Frank W. Cregor, Jack] A. Goodman, Attia Malott Martin, | John E. Messick, Arthur H. Taylor, Edward B. Taggart and Har-|

American principles,” and praised oy Evavogel, Miss Este I the dismissed General as a “great Dveeney. Conmbus, and Misses) military leager.” Gladys Alwes, Mabel Leive, Jose-| Oo pose UN phine Madden, Agnes Mahoney P and Ruth Smith. Delegates were expected to Others his Named

start voting today on more than 15 resolutions being prepared by, the organization's resolutions committee. | The DAR does not permit resolutions to be presented by an individual from the floor unless they are approved by regents of her home state. The resolutions were reported to include several concerned with the American flag, including one againit the display of the United Nations flag above or in place of the U. B. flag. i Others were said to oppose any form of world government, including the Atlantic Union proposed by Sen. Estes Kefauver, (D. Tenn.). |

Sen. Byrd Talks Sen. Harry Byrd (D. Va.) told the delegates last night that the “vital need of the moment is leadership . . . unencumbered by| personal jealousies and political considerations.” |

Sen. Byrd said he had been one of those to ask that Mac-

Others are James Brandt, Morris Goodman, Byron P. Hollett, Edward H. Knight, G. Barret Moxley, William 8. Mooney and Alex Tuschinsky. Organizations supporting the project are St. Paul's Episcopal Church Choir, St. ‘Patrick’s Cath-!

Church, St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Matinee Musicale, In-| dianapolis Alliance, Delta Delta] Delta, Music Department, Indidiana State Teachers College, | Terre Haute. | | Camp Fire Girls, P. R. Mallory |{Co., J. C. Penney Co., North Side {Optimists, Christian Park Canteen, Douglass Be-Bop Canteen, | Eagle Creek Canteen, Melody! {Manor Canteen, Indiana Fur Co., | American Federation of Musicians {Local No. 3, and Ross-Babcock!| | Ticket Agency.

HEADED FOR CONVENTION—Dr. Herman L. Shibler, Mrs. Jack C. Greig and Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield [left to right) head for the Murat Temple where the Indiana Parents and Teachers Congress two-day convention opened this morning. Dr. Shibler and Mrs. Walker were the

principal speakers at the initial session. Mrs. Greig is the only candidate for the office of state president.

A E ~ a

Anderson, Charles L. Brown, J.|

Gordner, Albert Losche, Charles|

Weinhardt and Joseph G. Wood. |

olic Church, St. John’s Catholic) .Spun rayon

Arthur appear before Congress in order to “give this great hero the same consideration and dignified reception as was given” Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mrs. Bruce Reynolds, national chairman of the DAR Defense Committee, warned against “sly ways” of “pushing” the United States into world government. She said the year's “highlight” was the DAR’s “marvelous work” in influencing state legislatures Samat the world government

Shower, Tea

{ {

By AGNES H. OSTROM Youth must be educated to use freedom ‘in a constructive manner for all, as well as

be educated to perpetuate freedom, Dr. Herman L. Shibler told an assembly of parents and teachers today. The Indianapolis public schools superintendent addressed the opening session of the Indiana Parents and Teachers Congress two-day convention in the Murat Temple. “Unless we do both,” he warned, “our society is headed for anarchy, chaos and possibly slavery. “A grass roots American institution, schools flourish because we believe in the sacred worth of every human being,” he said. “We must meet the challenge of changing conditions. It is the mutual responsibility of parents, patrons, teachers and citizens in general to overcome the lethargy that retards educational progress,” he continued. :

dents of locals and councils.

Mrs. Walker stressed the extended program | for PTA leadership training even during summer |

months and urged all units be represented at the Indiana University Workshop conference June 26 in Bloomington. State life memberships were presented to Mrs. Ralph Coonfare, Hammond; Mrs. Olive H. Rodman, New Albany; Paul F. Boston, LaPorte, Mrs. Basil Fischer, Mrs. Otto Reiseis and C. E. Eash.

Governor on Program

During the past year recipients Have been |A.—Your problem will be solved,

Mrs. William Parrish, Evansville; Miss ILouise Brumbaugh, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Kenneth Landgraf, New Albany; Mrs. Carl Schloesser, London; Mrs. A. O. Whitmer, South Bend; Miss Mary Mec-

| |

Clelland, Ben Davis; H. E. Sweeney, Lafayette, |

and C. W. Dockins, Veedersburg.

In a scholarship report, Mrs. Malcom Porter,

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q.—I have a lattice that I have

tried every kind of vine on I could get. Nothing grows. It's north exposure and the ground is always either too wet or too dry. Please tell me what to put in it; also what kind of vine to plant. Bridgeport.

when you improve that soil. Dig out a big hole—at least the

size of a bushel basket—more| if your back will allow, then fill]

n 5

Ayres’ Plans Two

WEDNESDAY, APR. 18, 1951 -

Fashion Shows This Week

MATERNITY FASHIONS—Plaid dotted swiss frock (left) and sheer dress with accompanying

Teen Problems—

Help Curb Auto Accidents

By JOAN NOW that spring is here, we all want to be out and about. If you're over 18, this is likely to mean car driving, isn’t it? Let's hope that Jack and Sammy have learned tp drive properly before they -take the

gang out on a jaunt. But motoring means responsibility for girls as well as for boys. Maybe Mary Muddlehead

| doesn't know the first thing | about carburetors and differ- | entials. Still, fluttery feminine

ignorance won't help her if she cracks up. And. it's unsophisticated to think a hard-boiled cop will shut his eyes to lawbreaking. Not these days when glamorous girl drivers are a dime a dozen.

Pre-Wedding Parties Set

Miss Benita Coleman Will Be Honored

fn with topsoil enriched with honor Miss Benita Coleman be-

rotted manure, woods

dirt, fore her marriage to Robert W.

Danville, chairman, this afternoon proposed an | rotted tree leaves or whatever yrejanq Apr. 28.

TELL IT 7O THE JUDGE

EVEN when she's not behind the wheel, a gal sets the pace. Her date will take his cue from her. If she squeals in pleased excitement, he'll be encouraged

jacket [right] are both)flattering and concealing for young women in waiting.

MATERNITY STYLES AND make them yourself ensembles will highlight two fashion shows scheduled at Ayres’ this week. At 12:15 and 2:15 p. m. tomorrow Mrs. Helene Scott, fore mer Powers model, will show her own mother-to-be designs in the second floor Meridian Shop. Typical are the dresses shown. The plaid dotted swiss frock

| has a tucked” white yoke be-

| cause the woman who is going | to have a baby wants to look

fresh above all else, Plaid com-

| binations come in yellow or

to drive fast and to take foolish |

chances. There's a bit of the | most modest

show-off in the boy. Another thing, girls, don’t dis-

| tract a boy’s attention from his Three pre-wedding parties will)

driving. Hysterical screams, wild gesticulations or the most casual touch of your hapd may cause his eyes to leave the road. Unsettling quarrels and argu-

blue. ($14.95). The cool, sheer print beneath the crisp spun rayon jacket will keep any mama-to-be looking collected. The dress hlends with the jacket in green, navy or lilac. ($17.95). Both styles are in the 10 to 16 size range.

MISS CECIL Weitzmann of McCall Patterns will informally model . fashions Friday and Saturday in the fourth floor yard goods depdrtment. There will be showings at 10:30 a. m.; 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. Friday and at 10:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Frocks will be made of Avondale fabrics from McCall pate

Arranged

Event to Hong? Miss Langer

Citizenship Duties

“Qur first “objective In educating youth for

| freedom must be to teach them to think in an

Honoring Miss Ethel Langer’s| approaching marriage, Mrs. James! Kavanaugh, Mrs. Thomas Mec-| Shane, Miss Margaret Clark and Miss Dorothy Sauter will have a miscellaneous shower and tea!

Saturday in Ayres’ Tearoom.

Attending besides the bride-to-

be and the mothers of the engaged couple will be Mesdames Joseph!

Armbruster, Walton “ollins, John Dustheimer, John Gilligan, William Kuntz, Robert McMahan and Bernard Murphy.

Also Mesdames Robert Robisch,

Paul Sercer, Louis Seyfried, Donald Springman, Fred Strack

Bernard Steeb, Ed Walker and Robert Weisenbach, Misses Mary|

Warren Bogard, James Dilger,

i | i i

Narcissus Show Postponed

Catherine Cangany, Mary Ann|

Gold, Theresa Hodel, Jo Weber.

Dolores Weather Langer, Helen Palencer and Mary sponsored by the Central West * | District garden clubs has been Miss Langer will become’ the postponed.

bride of Charles E. Madden in a

May 5 ceremony. The couple's 29. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holliday Park, as Langer, 1150 McDougal 8t., and planned. Arrangements will remain as International Relations Evening before except the change in date.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Madden, 331 E. 50 St.

unemotional, impersonal, unbiased and creative manner.” Dr. Shibler asserted the clearly defined duties of citizenship must be emphasized to make democracy work. “Then we must practice democracy in our community. “The home,” he concluded, “can never suc-

; cessfully delegate all its responsibility to the

school. The family must remain the strongest influence in the child's life.” In reviewing her third and final year as state president, Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, reported a 183,000 PTA membership in the state's 1069 units. Commenting on the increase of men members, she said this year 259 men were presi-

\Events—

extension of the program and increase in the number of scholarships. Gifts to the fund this year from local units total $2952, almost a $200 increase over last year when nine scholarships were granted. Later a demonstration of visual aids in the classroom was given by Dr. Walter A. Wittich, Madison, Wis., University of Wisconsin associate professor. Dr. David E. Lindstrom, Urbana, Ill. Illinois University sociology professor, was consultant for a rural PTA clinic, led by J. C. Yunker, Delphi. Gov. Schricker will greet the 2000 convention delegates and visitors tonight. Dr. John H. Furbay will give the address.

The single slate to be voted on tomorrow in-

cludes Mrs. Jack C. Greig, president: Dr. A. A. Smith, West Lafayette, first vice president, and Mrs. George Mellin, New Albany, secretaty.

School Plans

Because of continued bad the Narcissus Show,

hostess,

. . Stady Grou It is now scheduled for Apr. 28- > Pp : ra. Branch, AATW It y S will be in Holliday House, A. T. Wallace,

originally Road, hostess.

As Shown by Charles Mayer and Company

This unusual collection of charming and

toned finish—the striking shapes—all enhance each glorious piece.

B— Pitcher, 7//; oz, $9.50 C—16-Oz. Yale Mug, $8.75

AARC

21st, hostess.

Book Forum—1:30 p.m.

hostess.

| Guilford, { Policy.”

Pieces by Danforth, Boardman, John Strange

71st, hostess.

Evening Study

[Forest Hills Unit,

TOMORROW Open House

Aftermath—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Eliz-! abeth Maitlen, 2857 Sutherland, |

Program Monday

International Relations Afternosnl At Tudor Hall

Indianapolis, The annual open

3727 Watson

Group,

ciation.

rhythms demonstration by fun down the side of the arck

: | i ” Classes 3 and 4, an exhibition of Authenti | Autobiography, Mrs. Olive Ss a c Rn ‘tumbling by Classes 7 and 8; a Reproducti (Delta Omicron Alumnae, Delta Classes 5 and 6, a play by Class 4 or ons | Delta Delta—7:30 p. m. Mrs. Ray|and a unit study on the measure-' in | Bowman, 805 N. Graham, ment of time by Class 2. |

Mrs. C. C. Alexander.

“Fiscal woodsmall,

house of —1:30 p. m. Mrs. Tydor Hall School will feature a 2 p. m. program Monday. Visitors will see classes in session later in| Indi- the afternoon and attend a tea anapolis Branch, AAUW- 7:30 sponsored by the Parents Assop.m. Miss Nina Pick, 618 E.!

The program will include choral

“Ethel | Waters—Her Book, Play aad ork by the high school and

chair-

else you can find to loosen it uP, Miss Velma Earl, 235 E. 9th and hold that extra moisture oi in phe hostess for a miscelagainst the dry periods. Mix laneous shower Friday. in a small cupful of chemical The bride-to-be will entertain | fertilizer and plant a honey- her attendants and reception| suckle: vipa: = Bet you } have assistants next Wednesday with more Juck than you expecte 'a buffet supper in the home of | Send all questions on garden- her parents. {ing to "Marguerite Smith, The| ‘Preceding the wedding rehearsal | Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis|Apr. 27, Mr. and Mrs. William C.| 9, Ind. Coleman, 3553 Evergreen St., will be hosts for a wedding dinner in, their home, f

ments can do the same thing.

terns.

tet eA ei St A ei —

JY 3

Designing Woman | N

wor

Scout Cookie | Sale Booms |

| This week through Apr. 28 {local Girl Scouts will sell 90,000 {boxes of cookies . .. 2000 more] |than last year. Intermediate Girl {Scouts in Indianapolis and Mari-| lon County will participate in the |project, Mrs. J. M. Zoercher,! chairman, announced. Cookie sale profits help expand F 3 {Girl Scout camping facilities and| 4 make them available to more girls, | Miss Josephine Brayton, New York staff member, will hold in|terviews here Monday in the : 2 scouting office and visit Indiana ' ih colleges Apr. 26 and 27.

As seen in LIFE

— Elizabeth Hillyer. Spotlight a dining table with a portable ceiling overhead fixture. They give just enough light in the right place to see the food ‘by, to pick up the sparkle of the glass and silver. | rere ee It could perch atop an arch- ‘Women's Garden Club

way like this. Clamps secure i* | . to the woodwork; the cord can To Meet Friday {| Irvington Women's Garden

(Club will meet at 2 p. m. Friday or door frame across the base- lin the home of Mrs. Walter Spenboard to plug in the wall. Move |cer, 18 8. Arlington Ave. and the spotlight goes withyou. | Flower arrangements will be ————————————————— {prepared by Mesdames W. E. Ad-

l Indianapolis man’ of arrangements, will be as- White Bounces Light |kins, B. E. Women's Voters League—10:30 gisted by Mesdames Howard J.| a.m. Mrs. Douglas Reed, 5921|1,a¢cy II, Allan R. Stacy, hostess. > 3

For best reflection of

: Barrett! choose a lampshade that’s lined in Orman © Hammond, white or near-white. Dark linings/cussed by Mrs. W. L. McCoy. A|

light [and Spencer.

Brown, H. L. Knote

These will be judged and dis-

George M. Dixon and Norman|tend to absorb light rather than'sale of plants and bulbs brought

Homemakers—1 Kevers. | .m. Mrs. Frank Heney, 4601 E. Dunham, Revere and other masters. | 7 t

Officers of the association are

Project lesson Mrs. Robert C. Becherer, presi-

leaders, Mrs. C. W. Hyde and dent; Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, sec-

ect lesson,

| . (M St, So appropriate for [Mopmt SB,

wedding gifts

Ruckle, hostess.

[1908—1 p.m. Mrs. A—Hand Hammered Serving |

Boat and tray, $22.50 Chap. AJ, PEO—1:30 p.m. Mrs. Miss Peggy Roach, daughter of! 3660 Linwood, pr, and Mrs. C. E. Roach, Lake-|

Ladle, $4.00

Pinney.

CARLES

20 W. WASHINGTON STREET.

el CO MPAN Vi =

TER

NDIAN + IND, ! Pravavouts ne 8 p. m. Friday in

Mrs. Harvey Carson.

“Meal Diets and Weight.”

1412 Prospect, hostess.

J. W. Matthews, hostess. Program, Mrs. Deane

PTA UNITS {School 50—7 p.m. Fathers night.| versity of Wisconsin yearbook, Guest speaker. Cake contest,

Concerts Arranged

|retary; Mrs. David P. Williams

useful servers will delight all pewter {Liberty Garden Homemakers— Jr, treasurer, and Mrs. William lovers. The smooth elegance, the soff- | 10:3 a.m. Mrs. Roy Cole, 8S. Hall, chairman of classes.

Brookville Road, hostess. Proj-

7 Named Editor

Joseph Alumnae —8

pm: airs. Adorn chron. 1 Of Yearbook

Mary Sallee,|

Times Special

MADISON, Wis, Apr. - 18 —

side Drive, Indianapolis, Ind., has [been appojnted editor of the Uni-

The Badger, for next year. A sophomore, Miss Roach has been a yearbook staff member this past year. She is a member

Federation of Mothers’ or Delta Gamma Sorority and an Choruses will present the sécond art major.

in a series of three concerts at|

- ~ ) | Peggy has been spending the

School 1. The soring vacation here with her

public is invited to the program parents and will return to school featuring Sihools 1, 3, 14 and 58.|Saturday. ;

bouncing it out into the room.

by members will follow.

Romantic Fashions

for a Gala Spring . . .

EVENING GOWNS GRADUATION FROCKS COCKTAIL DRESSES DINNER DRESSES BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS’ FROCKS BALL GOWNS

17.98 to 79.98

MORRISONS

‘20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

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