Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1952 — Page 30
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CONCERT HOSTESSES—Misses Judy Risk, Sonia Lewis and Katharine Ann Noling (left to right).
Concert Hostesses Announced
N ESPECIALLY gay note at the Cornell “University Men's Glee Club concert in Caleb Mills Hall Wednesday night will be the hostesses, party-frocked- young Indianapolis high school girls, who will assist. Among the young ladles who will help are Misses Mary C. Swartz, Helen 8. S8antilli, Katharine Ann Noling, Judy Risk, Nancy Niblack and Sonia Lewis. A number of local persons have been added to the patrons list for the 8:30 ‘gp. m. event which will be followed by dancing at Woodstock Club.
They include Messrs. and
Mesdames O. M. Mothershead, N. H. Noyes, James H, Ruddell, John M. Kitchen, Kurt F, Pantzer, Theodore L. Locke, Wallace O. Lee, Charles J, Lynn, Francis Macomber, David V. Burns, Otto N. Frenzel and R. Norman Baxter. : The Rev. and Mrs. Howard F. Baumgartel, Messrs, and Mesdames Burke Nicholas, Ward J. Rice, Frederick C. Kroeger, Roland B. Daley, Alfred W. Noling, Thomas R, Kackley, Frederick W. Jungclaus and Roy KE. Adams, Messrs, and Mesdames Frank R. Weaver, John Lemon, Andrew B. Bicket, Frank 38. Swingle and Gurney Mann, Mrs.
‘mond Mead,
Arthur V. Brown, R. A. Bprowl and F. L. Warner. o ” ” OTHERS are Messrs, and Mesdames Robert M. Thomas, Samuel R, Harréll, H. E. Thomas, James 1.. Darlington, Merritt Harrison, Rudolph K. Haerle, Donald IL. Sommers, Sheldon R. Bayles, Howard F. Foltz, Harley M. Rhodehamel, Clifford 8. Diehl and Anton
Vonnegut. Dr. and Mrs. Russell A, Sage, Messrs, and Mesdames Elijah B. Martindale, Thomas R. Drybrough, Bradford Noyes, RayNeil C, Estabrook, John H. Roberts Jr., Charles F. Arensman and Paul W. Burkholder, Miss I. Hilda Stewart and Warren M. Atkinson.
“: / ; ‘Israel's Economic Need ‘Is Keynote
By AGNES H. OSTROM.
Times Woman's Editor
"ISRAEL'S battle is economic. That will be the message the country's
remarkable minister of
labor, Mrs. Golda Myerson, will deliver In Indianapolis next Sunday. One of the most colorful threads in the fabric of the four - year - old state, she will talk at 6:30 p. m. in the _ Claypool Hotel Riley Room. Her visit in this country coincides with the fourth birthday of Israel. She arrived by plane from Israel Mar. 3 for a speaking tour on the Bonds for Israel
Mrs. Myerson
drive that's taking her to the
Wasson's is Open All
large Eastern cities and as far south as Miami and New Orleans. -She will come here from Cincinnati and go on to Chicago. ~ » n IN. A TELEPHONE conversation from New York yesterday with The Indianapolis Times she declared the outstanding achievements of Israel since its inception were ONE: Population growth—‘“two plus” and TWO: Economic development. “We are laying the foundation for an even greater gevelopment toward independence. Israel Bonds helped tremendously last year. With those sold this year we should be able to strengthen our position even more.” In 1021 Mrs, Myerson left a school teaching position in Milwaukee to settle on a kibbutz (collective farm) in Palestine,
a8» SINCE SHE has risen to international fame, served as
Day Monday 9:30 A. M.
Thursday 12 Noon to 8:30
hn ry
Israel's first ambassador to Russia, director of the state's air force and finally as labor miniater. Very little time is spent in her simple three-room apartment “a little larger than normal Because it includes a large reception room for official duties.”
Within the past year she has efficiently overseen training af
200,000 immigrants, half of these women. » » »
She explains in instances of those from Moslem countries they must be educated even in the ordinary tasks of child and home .care. "They've never gone to school.” She's facing the vital problem of factories and industries Israel bonds will provide to employ the valuable - manpower wasting for want of a place to work. She will not rest until it is a “fait accompli.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES al
“ik —
Dance to
Feature
‘Alpha Chi Prooran
IVE college campuses and towns throughout the state will be*represented when members of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority gather here for their State Day luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Riley Room of the Claypool
Children’s ‘Fear’ Film To Be Shown
HE first showing in In- _
dianapolis. of the film, “Fears of Children,” will
be at tomorrow's meeting of the Marion County Association for Mental Health, The meeting will_he at 7:30 p. m. In Butler University's Jordan Hall. Dr. 8amuel R. Warson, Riley Child Guidance Clinic psychologist, will lead a discussion afterward. Arranging the program are Mrs. John H. Goodwin, chairman; Dr. William L. Howard and Mrs, Philip B. Reéd, . » as AN INVITATION (is being extended to all parents of young children to attend the public showing by Mrs. Samuel R, Harrell, association president. Mrs, Harrell also announces 7d B. Newill is chairman for the annual luncheon meeting of the ,ndiana Association for Mental Health May 3 here! The county group is sponsoring the event, Mrs, Randolph Coates has been named publicity co-chair-man with Mrs. Wynne Araholter.
Hotel,
Members of JBeta Beta, Indi-
anapolis Alumnae Chapter, will be hostesses for the all- -day and evening event, Workshops will be held at 11 a. m. in the
“meeting rooms off the mezza-
nine. Activities will close with a dance In the Riley Room Saturday night. Mrs. Noble L. Biddinger is general chairman of State Day. She will be assisted by Mesdames William H. Strauss, Robert L. Mason, Richard Kiger, William H. Rohr Jr. Hugh D. Miller, Virginia Dubois, Hugh R. Moore, Joseph J. Coffin and Miss Ann L. Hall.
J o » MRS. MARSHALL P. CRABILL -i8 luncheon hostess and Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert, Beta Beta president, will be toastmistress. Those assisting with the luncheon will be Mesdames George L. Clark, H. -K. Wierick, W.
Oscar Tabor, George Walker and J. Kurt Marhdt. Mrs. Carroll E., Sipe will
present a diamond for the pin of an outstanding member in each of the five Hoosier college chapters. On the program will be original stunts by chapters at DePauw, Purdue, Indiana and
Butler Universities and Ball:
State Teachers College. A cup for the winning skit will be awarded. Judges will be Mesdames Coffin, Stanley Green, A. Lee Clifford, William Mullin and Richard Hall.
State Convention Set
. JOSEPH PIERSON, radio news commentator, will
speak at the annual luncheon meeting of the Indiana State Society, Daughters of the Union, 1861-65, Inc., at noon Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Pierson'’s subject
will be “In, Behalf of Liberty.” Miss Adda Katherine Kinnick, 15-year-old sophomore at Clark High 8chool, Franklin, winner of Johnson County oratorical contest, will give a talk, “1 Speak for Democracy.” Music will be provided by the Stardust String Trio, Miss Elizabeth Bond, Columbus, will give the invocation and conduct memorial services assisted by Mrs. George E. Dunn, soloist, Mrs. Anthony F. Shaffer, flag bearer, will lead the pledge of allegiance, and Mrs. Leslie Mc-
AT Zo oF
Z
ed
Lean will be in charge of programs, u » »
HONOR GUESTS seated at the luncheon table will be Mrs. Raymond D. MacCart, Stamford, Conn. national president general; Mrs. Frank Poland, first .vice national president general: Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, Lebanon, organizing national secretary general; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, past and honorary national president general; Miss Kinnick, and Mr. Pierson.
Times photo by Dean Timmerman |
ANCHOR AWAY—Getting ready to take down the Delta Gamma Sorority anchor from the Butler University Chapter House for State Day in the Marott Hotel are Mesdames Albert J. Barnes Jr, Robert W. Blake Jr. and Don N. Martin (left to right).
State Day to Mark 79th Founding
ELTA GAMMA Sorority*will celebrate Founder's Day with a State
Day luncheon and dance
Saturday in the Marott Hotel. The event will mark the 79th anniversary of the founding of the sorority at Lewis Institute, Oxford. Miss.
Mrs. Walter C. Witt, Indianapolis Alumnae president, will act as toastmistress for the luncheon. Miss Roberta Abernathy, Columbus, 0O., executive secretary of the Delta Gamma Central Office, will address the group on “Working for Delta Gamma.”
A candlelight memorial servce will he given in honor of the founders of the sorority by Miss Marcia Fobes, Indiana University; Miss Joan Sandberg, Butler University; Miss Leanne Brenneman, Purdue University, and Miss Noll Sanders, DePauw University.
Following luncheon, Mrs. A. C. Wacker, general chairman of state day activities, has announced a “Wassail Bowl” gathering will be held in the Hunter's Lodge at the hotel. Local reservations for the event are being taken by Mrs. J. Miles Reeder. Miss Pauline
Alumnae Group To Sponsor Dance
The Delta Lambda Club, a Butler University alumnae group of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will sponsor the crescent dance from 9 p. m. to midnight Apr. 5 in the Columbia Club. Charlie Bowers orchestra will
play. Mrs. Kirk Dinkins Jr. and Mrs. Golden Smith Jr, co-
chairmen, will be assisted by Mrs. Warren Walton and Mrs. Monroe Smith, decorations, and Mrs. Jack Shackelford, publicity.
Steffen is in charge of out-of. town reservations. Mrs. Robert FE. Gilkison is luncheon’ chairman. Earl Newport and his orchestra will play for the dance at 9:30 p. m. in the Marott Balle room. Mrs. Albert J. Barnes Jr, is chairman.
Butler Club Plans Guest Day Tea
A guest day tea at 2:30yp. m, Wednesday will be held by the Women’s Faculty Club of Bute ler University .in Jordan Hall on the campus. Roy Aberson and his Shortridge Folksingers will provide the entertainment, Mrs. Ben K. Armstrong, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Henry A. Johnson, Jack L. Lumley, Wendell M,
Wampler, Paul - D. Hinkle and John West.
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school. The pan Wade Fu dis€ussion Helen H Panel men include “Spiritual Lynn Esc Work and Dr. Karl Friends ai ence discu presentati
y ~ \ A. SHORT COAT, with wide revers, Shite hed detailing, ZF ; button im on sleeves, Sizes : i 3 to 16. S33 “p ’ A : B. PARED-DOWN PYRAMID § short coat with one-button 3 ; . neckiine closing. Sizes 8 to , 17 16: £35 = A & 3 C. CARDIGAN SHORT COAT,
4 cut sim ang narrow, with ¢ stitching defail at necklin N %Z-2 EY : Ny sat ang cuts, So 8 to 7, ' : L— : : : pf NE Eh ‘833 iste oo — EXCITING LITTLE TOSS-ON COATS at an unbelieveably low price! Here are gay Spring beauties blooming with wonderful fashion touches—Paris-inspired cardigan necklines, wide revers, brief pyramid silhouettes or newly slender ones. In a fabric both timely and timeless—Juilliard*Planateen gabardine a season-to-season | fashion leader. All styles in these colors: Cream Puff, Beige, Lake Blue, Prasto Green, Revaris Gray, Espanado Red. Black, Navy. Sizes 8 to 16. _ Wasson's Coat Shop, Second Floor : si . | Tor | i / . 3 : - hE ; . : e ¢ : . 4 | its
