Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1951 — Page 15

PT. 27, 1051

Se CEEIREN RENNER III

ves k cinnamon

aks and add . . Heat toeapple. Heat re in covered

sads

eek, at least as upe, honeydews, are taking their

sonable. SPROUTS —Cheapsntiful. Top quality is mall heads more bargains in five ind heads, Still high. ER — Michigan peak this week; ndant. oderately priced. REENS—Scarce. S-—Scarce; quality crop poor; higher, ~— Good supply; nable. Abundant; moder. 1. UCE—S8light price ful. UCE—Fair supply, S—A few avail

tREENS — Moder« L. e. ple supply; Treasive; very scarce, teasonable. 5 ) E S—Moderately

Cheap.

—Supply * ample.

easonable. cchini, scarce; 2 es reasonable. 'ATOES — Yi high; Jersey v tely priced. i — Better ont her. easohable. 1

ors. |

wards ceived national th their groups

* and "material

Orphanage Home. .. Boren, Roberts list Church, will

morning session Irs. Paul Mozi ma. Koster. 3 - = s PS FOR variou in the afternoon ie headed by Miss oney and Mrs, leaders, and Mest Herbert, Tommy n Parmer, William , Charles MurVilliam Breedlove, sen Klaiber, Ruth icy Grosdidier and

CEmsRRBeseey s

GRAN aT NRE RE FRET TORTS RRRRRRRARERRRARIRRARRN

-- Mrs, Grace Golden,

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, és a

Club Corner—

_ By AGNES H, OSTROM

‘you ARE" going to be seeing it all over town, so you will want to recog-

nize it. Better still you might even want to wear one yourself. We're speaking of this year's red and white sea horse emblem pin. of the Indianapolis Chil dren’s Museum, .Starting today it will be “bustin’ out all over.” For today marks the start of the one-week 26th annual junior

. and teacher membership enroll-

ment of the museum. H the drive is Miss Olive K. Funk, School 45 principal and principal advisor .to the museum’s board of trustees, - . . ' EACH YEAR SINCE 1925 when our local museum opened as the third in the United States —junior membership has increased. Last year 17,500 children enrolled, putting membership here by far ahead of any other children’s museum in the country. It far surpassed any dream of Her fulltime job is Children’s Museum director. But if interest already shown this term is any gauge, she knows how valuable pupils— their teachers and parents— consider the museum's program, During school hours classes make guided tours through the building—3010 N. Meridian St. —with their teachers. Bus transportation is provided by the board of school commissioners. A lending department has in stock about 1200 exhibits which are available to teachers for periods of two weeks.

” » » AFTER-SCHOOL attractions feature eight hobby clubs meet-

Children's ‘Museum Opens Membership Drive

hoto by Lioyd B. Walton

MUSEUM POSTER—Martha Jor Momme (left), Tethnical High School junior, shows Dr. H. L. Shibler, Indianapolis Public Schools superintendent, a museum poster.

ing weekly from Oct. 15 through May 1, guided nature walks in public. parks and daily glassblowing demonstrations. Miss Iris Pena of Lima, Peru, is the guide for special South Amerjcan tours on Friday and

Saturdays. Each Saturday afternoon Girl Scout nature badge work classes are held. The 25-cent dues include membership cards and the sea horse emblem pin. Sounds good enough to join.

+ WELCOME REFRESHMENT —In the midst of a busy day these Woman's Department Club lead.

ers took time out at President's Day

yesterday for a cup of punch. Serving is Mrs. William F. Kroas

Jr. (center), president. With her are Mrs. John Berns (left), chairman for the day, ond Mrs. Louis Rybolt, head of the tea committee.

! Return to Faith of Our Fathers | To Build Strong U.S. Club Told

MERICA can be saved by building strong men,and women fit to be free, Dr. Alfred P. Haake told the Irvington Union of Clubs at its 25th anniversary

celebzation last night,

“The future holds marvelous promise for

greater.”

America if we will actually return to the faith

‘of our fathers, build up again principles on which - they established a nation and refuse to comj promiise’ ‘with welfare or security at the cost of

‘+ 9

DR. HAAKE, General Motors consultant and mayor, was guest speaker for

Park Ridge, Ill, the event in School 77.

{ ° Americk faces three serious threats, he de~eclared. ONE — Growing military menace of - Russia; TWO-—Operation of Russian spies,

agents and their fronts within our borders, even in high government places. “The THIRD, he deemed, the greatest. our own loss of faith in freedom, our self-be-trayal of principles on which we build our country and on which alone it can survive and grow

“It is

* ¢ *

HE SAID INFLATION must be stopped by turning off its causes and decried federal waste. “But,” Dr. Haake warned, “we shouldn't wait

for Washington or our state capitols to do the Job. We must practice in each community the

kind of morals we expect in those places.” Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale was general chairman for the celebration,

Representatives of 29

" east side clubs and groups are in the union which

history.

wrote finis to to official

ed Mrs. Paul Dye (sea

has been a community force for cultural and civic advancement in its quarter of a century

y at the lunch. Centen), ICC

p yo Brower (left) was club golf chairman for women

Organizations—

Calendar Highlighted

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

®,

With Announcement Of Tea, Luncheon

DAY'S club ‘calendar

is highlighted with the an-

nouncement of a tea and luncheon. . Mothers of Marian College freshmen, will be guests

Mrs. Margaret L. Gallagher, president and tea hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. John H.

Carmody, vice president; Mrs.

William Baker and Mrs. Edward Orth, secretaries, and Mrs. Matthew Eckrich, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Joan Schwert, hospitality; Mrs. Hugh Method, membership and telephone, and Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, publicity. ‘

Alpha Lambda Laterian At a 7:45 p. m. meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Samuel 0. Dungan II, 6262 Burlington, "Donald Bruce will speak to members of = Alpha Lambda Laterian on “Days of Decision.” Mrs. Dungan will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph 8. Dawson and Mrs William M. Peel. ’ The Bouthwest Social Center for 9th year school age children is under the direction of Miss Mary Rigg. Sponsored by the organization, the center gives instructions in woodcraft and cooking and enables the children to participate in social meetings. It is open every day after school and on Saturdays. Plans are underway to help the group through donations.

Nursery Luncheon Tomorrow

1 P. M. luncheon meeting tomorrow will open the fall season of the Indianapplis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary. It will be in the Meridian Hills Country Club, ew members have begun a course of six training meetings under the direction of Mrs. Edwin P. McCarty Jr. Meetings

* will .be held in the Lockerbie

Street Nursery and Mrs. McCarty’s home, W. 87th Bt.

® 8 8

ATTENDING A board meeting before the luncheon will be Mrs. Robert Wacker, president; Mrs. McCarty, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Locke Jr. and Mrs. Robert F. Heimburger. secretaries; Mrs, William J. Milliken, treasurer, and Mrs. Elbert R. Gilliom, past president. Committee chairmen who will attend include Mrs. Robert Reid, auxiliary representative to the board; Mrs. Kenneth E. Kinnear, ways and means; Mrs, Donald R. Hurst, placement; Mrs. W. Daniel Kibler Jr, house; Mrs. Robert E. Jones, publicity; Mrs. Donald B. Fobes, membership; Mrs, Theodore Scott, case; Mrs. Lynn N. Sums mers and Mrs. James F. Gipe, Brownies. » = # MRS. ROBERT D. KEEL, picnice; Mrs. Henry J. Peirce, camp equipment; Mrs. J. Albert Smith, motor corps; Mrs. John B. Lookabill, assistant treasurer; Mrs, George D. Hayes, assistant corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Raber, assistant publicity, and Mrs. Sprague H. Gardiner and Mrs. Francis M. Hughes, yearbook.

Club to Honor Dr. McClelland

The Indianapolis A th letic Club will be the scene Saturday of the Indiana MacMurray Club luncheon honoring Dr. C P. McClelland, retiring college president, and Mrs, McClelland. Dr. McClelland has completed more than 25 years of service

* of the Marian Guild at a 2 p. m. tea Tuesday in Clare Hall

Artman Council, ITSC Inc. The Woman's Department Club will be the scene at 7:45 p. m. Monday of the meeting of the Artman Council, ITSC Inc. New officers include Mrs. Elza Henson, president; Mrs. Neil 8. Wehb, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Spencer, second vice president, and Miss Nellie Nierste, recording secretary. Mrs. Dan 8. Lupear, cor responding ‘secretary; Mrs. K. 8. Rosenberger, treasurer; Mrs. ¥, J. Diss, auditor, and Mrs. John Starost, hospitality chairman.

NARD Auxiliary

“The Women's Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, will open its season Oct. 9 with a luncheon.at Sky Line House, Spencer. New committee chairmen include Mrs. Ingalls Gelly, program; Mrs. Paul Wyand, ways and means; Mrs. William Freund, philanthropic, and Mrs. Robert Teeter, friendship. Mrs. Victor Richart, social; Mrs. Frank Pinella, hospitality, and Mrs. Will Rossiter, publefty, Officers are Mrs. William Hamaker, president; Mrs. Wyand, first vice president; Mrs. Harvey Belton, second vice president, and Mrs. Merrill Christie, recording secretary. Mrs. Acky Cardarelli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Henzie, membership; Mrs. William Oren, treasurer; Miss Anita Battista, auditor, and Mrs. R. M. Manring, parliamentarian.

Daughters of the Union Mrs. Walter Baxter, in-com-ing regent, will be honor guest at the opening meeting Monday of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of the Union, in the North Methodist Church. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Judge Hezzie B. Pike will give a partiotic address following the short musical program.

Meridian WCTU

Mrs. Maurice G.. Buchanan, 3066 Winthrop Ave. will be hostess at a 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting of the Meridian WCTU. There will be a luncheon at noon, .The Rev. Clyde McGuire, executive secretary of the Baptist Association, will be speaker and Mrs. Francis E, Lackey will

as president of MacMurray Col- |

lege for Women.

Mrs. H. P, Cottingham and | her program committee have

arranged a program with the |

theme, “Through the Years.”

Sets Hugh Mark In Carleton Test

Times Special NORTHFIELD, MINN. Sept. |

27—Mary Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman Baxter, 5556 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, has earned exemption from Carleton College’'s two-year foreign language requirement because of her superior score in entrance exams, Miss Baxter has been given the opportunity to enroll in advance French courses. She is a graduate of Tudor Hall,

Southern Club To Meet Oct. 5

Mrs. T. R. Black, 4635 Graceland Ave., will be hostess to the Southern Club at its 1 p.m, luncheon meeting Oct. 5. The meéting opens the fall season

LUNCHEON PLANNING SESSION—Walter Lienert, new director of ohytical education, Athe-

naeum Turners; Dr. Carl B. Sputh Sr., president, and Charles F. . Murphy, entertainment committee chairman, (left to right) talk over party arrangements,

New Officers Are Presented At Closing DAR Session Here

New officers of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution were presented this morning at the closing session of the 51st annual conference in the Hotel Lincoln, They will take office next April. They include Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, regent; Mrs. H. H. Wolf, Muncie, vice regent; Mrs. 8, L. McKinney, Huntingburg, chaplain, and Mrs, G. W. Hays, Bedford, and Mrs. Howard G. Taylor, recording and -corresponding secretaries. Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Marion, treasurer; Mrs, J. G. Biel, Terre Haute, registiar; Mrs. A. L. Dougherty, East Chicago, historian, and Mrs. F. E. Millar Jr., South Bend, librarian. ® n= DISTRICT DIRECTORS are Mrs. A. E. Bowers, Ft. Wayne, North; Mrs. G. T. Watterson, Connersville, Central, and Mrs. M. L. Curtner, Vincennes, South. Indiana Daughters yesterday passed resolutions reaffirming their stand against any form of World Government or partial World Government. They also voted opposition to President Truman's and Congress’ resolution to call a convention of the North Atlantic and other socalled democracies to set up a “free Federal Union” as a step toward World Government. ” » » IN OTHER resolutions they denounced government non-de-fense spending, ratification of the Genocide treaty by the U. 8. Senate and commended the Indiana Legislature for making the teaching of U. 8. history mandatory. “Russia is hell-bent for one

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world under one government with its head in Moscow,” Miami University te School Dean told the conference ‘last night. Dr. William E. Smith was guest speaker at the banquet. “America stands among nations of the world like a skyscraper:unhurt in a ruined city with a few four-story buildings forlorn and worn. “We need an enthusiastic revival of faith in ourselves such as we saw recently in San Francisco.”

Seven Local Girls Are Pledged

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Sept. 27 — Seven Indianapoli= girls are among the 68 Indiana girls who

“were listed as pledges of the

ten national social sororities on the DePauw University campus. ‘They are Miss Janet Callon

and Miss Kay Musseter, Alpha

Phi; Miss Karel Kingham, Delta Gamma; Miss Jayne Ann Martin, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Janet age, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Martha Arnold, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mise Beverly Lewis, Pi Beta

Foor Show To Highlight

Fall Party

A FLOOR SHOW will, highlight the opening fall party of the Athena-

eum Saturday night. Dinner will be served at 7:30 orclatie and there will be danc-

Bluff PTA to Meet Honey Is Handy:

The Bluff Ave. PTA will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the school. There will be a card party with Mrs. Wiliam Rosebrock in charge. A movie will be shown for the children.

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