Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1952 — Page 31

Page PDF (7.80 MB)

Back to issue view

1952

artment

i erie

-— ia

bed, 5.44. r $2

Some

r $5

ATS, 0.25

{ wool

styles,

to 14 and ns, slightly

1/, price ls, velvets,

to l/; off ETS. Sizes 1/2 price

50 its

s | to

-w ww

| SUMDAY, MAR: 30,

1952

MILLINERY MODE—Hats. will be featured at the 11th District, * American Legion Auxiliary’s fashion tea and book review at 1:30

p. m. Wednesday in Block's Auditorium. Mrs. J. Clinton Hirschman will review Talking Through My Hat” (Dache). Mrs. Melvin K. Goode (center), district president, and Mrs. William Schoneker (right) look over bonnets Mrs. Janey Lamb, Block's model, says will be shown. Mrs. Charles Warfel heads the arrangements committee with Mrs. Paul Eberts and Mrs. Schoneker.

Mrs. Lyman D. Dunn To Be Special Guest

For Matrix

MES LYMAN D. DUNN,

Table

Chicago, national president

of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity, will be a guest at the Indianapolis Chapter’s Matrix

Table to be at 1 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel Antlers

Gold Rooni. The event is the climax of the year’s activities for the local group. Prominent women from all parts of the state will attend the luncheon. Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, foreign correspondent of the New York Times, will be the speaker. After the luncheon, Mrs. Dunn will conduct an initiation service for three new associate members of the chapter. They are Mesdames William F. Cleaver, Edward J. Keilman and Leland Smith and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hendricks. Mrs. Smith is garden editor of The Times. Mrs. Dunn will be the guest of Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, Indianapolis chapter president, in her home, 3015 N. Pennsylvania St., during her stay. » s ”

INVITATIONS for the luncheon, open to women in all professions and businesses as well as their husbands and friends, will be accepted until Wednesday. At the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Louis A. Whitesell, general chairman; Mrs. Paul Pavey, vice chairman; Miss Marie Fraser, program; Mrs. Beurt SerVaas, speaker, and Mrs. Irwin J. Miller, Hoosier Head-

liner awards.

Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Everett L. Moore, the latter of Plainfield and national secretary of Theta Sigma Phi; Miss Beryl Ann Brownell, woman’s editor of the Gary Post-Tribune and last year’s winner of the Fanny Wright Memorial Award, annually given to the woman out-

standing in Indiana journalism.

Mrs. Lyman D. Dunn

The three women's editors of the local papers, Mrs. Agnes H. Ostrom, The Times; Miss Kathryn Pickett, The Star, and Mrs. Russell Machael, The News. Miss Ella Sengenberger, who will introduce Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren, selected as Indiana's Woman of the Year by the group, and the present officers, Mesdames Stone, John Spicklemire, Pavey and John Kleinhenz, president, vice president, secretary and archivist, respectively, of the local chapter. Miss Barbara Fark, Fanny Wright ‘Memorial Award, will announce and introduce the the winner. Also at the table

will be Mrs. Jeanette Covert Nolan, only local honorary

member of the chapter.

Times photo by Raymond Bright.

Meetings Listed By Club Group

TWO units of the Woman's Department Club have scheduled sessions

Wednesday. Mrs. James J. Woods, 3227 N. Pennsylvania St, will be hostess for the 10 a. m. meeting of the Ten O'Clock Art Study class. She will talk on “Glimpses of Art- and Gracious Living.” Mrs: E. A. Brown will lead a discussion on current events, Dr. Hiram C. Weld, pastor of the North Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker at the 1:30 p. m. session of the Literature and Drama department in the club. He will discuss “Literature for Loving.” Dr. Weld lectured throughout the Scandinavian countries while attending the Methodist World Conference in Oxford, England, during 1951. He is a graduate of Simpson College and has both AM. and Ph.D. degrees from Boston University Graduate School as well as having studied at Harvard, Heidelberg and Oxford Universities. He also attended the Institute of International Relations in Geneva, Switzerland.

Dr. Weld

PTA Meets Thursday

The PTA of Crossroads Nursery School will meet at 9:30 a. m. Thursday in the James E. Roberts School to tour. the school. Following the tour, members will hold a pitch-in luncheon and business session in the Crossroads Auditorium.

$.~ vo :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Claude Steele

Releases Call for

IFC 62d Convention MES: CLAUDE 8. STEELE, Knox, Indiana, Federation of Clubs president, has releaséd the official call for

the 62d annual convention Apr. 30 and May 1-2 here in

Indianapolis. : Convention hosts will be members of the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th: Districts. Headquarters will be the Claypool Hotel, Mrs. Theodore F. Fleck, Sev.enth District president, is local arrangenients chairman. Program chairmen are Mrs. R. B. Stewart and Dean Mary L. Matthews, both of West Lafayette. Convention theme is “Be wise today, ’tis madness to defer” and keynote is Francis Bacon's “Knowledge Is Power.” Ld u ” » HIGHLIGHTS of the threeday. agenda will include the opening dinner speech by Mrs, Oscar Ahlgren, Whiting, General Federation of Clubs first vice president and only candidate for GFWC president at the forthcoming Minneapolis convention, and two talks, “Federation and, .1ts Values” and “Building Bridges of Friendship,” by Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, Red Oak, Iowa, GFWC president. Other main speakers and their topics will be “We Can Still Save America,” Dr, Alfred P. Haake, economist and editor; “Freedom Through the Fine Arts” Mrs. P, A. Petitt, GFWC fine arts department chairman; “Women and Economic Security,” Dr. Robert B. Stewart, Purdue University vice president and treasurer, and “Meeting the Modern Challenge,” Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, National Association of Manu-

facturers. Mrs. Marjorie P. Husted, Minneapolis,. will discuss “Do

You Want More Recognition?” ” ~ ” OFFICES TO BE FILLED include president, first through third vice presidents: recording and corresponding secretaries, treasurer and one trustee. IFC Juniors will hold luncheons Apr. 30 and May 1 and are slated for a conference session at 8:30 a. m. May 2.

Daughters of 1812 Pla Luncheon Saturday

HE Indiana Society, Daughters of 1812, will have a state luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln at 12:30 p. m.

Saturday.

Mrs. Dee Van Dervort,

Decatur Central Junior Hig School, will discuss “The lomatic Significance of the of 1812.” Mrs. Orville F. Shattuck, state president of the club, introduce the speaker. Delggates to the national confek: ence in Washington Apr. 24-26 will be elected. on ” »

MRS. DANIEL V. CLEM, Covington; Miss Elizabeth Claypool and Mrs. Herbert Hill will be special guests. Among out-of-town guests will be Mrs. John Rush, South Bend; Mrs. Maude Wade Snider, Greencastle; Mrs. J. B. Cook, Boggstown; Mrs. J. Haskins Smith and Miss Hazel Kendall, both of Anderson. Miss Carrie Hoag is in charge of reservations, assisted by Mrs.

1952

he focal point of Spring,

. .. the flower wreathed

straw—definitely flattering,

deliberately pretty. Both

silhouettes destined to

inspire compliments.

22.50

Wasson's Millinery, Third Floo!

Tan

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, parliamentarian, will conduct parliamentary law classes at T:45 a. m. each day as she has for a number of vears. Musical features will include the Butler University Jordan Music College Chgqrale,* -the Pendleton Children’s ‘Choir and String Ensemble, the Ft. Wayne Women's ‘Club’ Chorus and a program of songs by Mrs. W. H. Hasebroock, Nebraska Federation president, » ” » RESOLUTIONS TO BE presented ‘concern safety, youth conservation, civil. derense, drama and pageantry promorion. freedom of information and change of venue. They resolve to give full support to state local officials conducting safety programs, urge continuation of a strong civil defense program in Indiana and devoting a portion of programs {o teaching self-help to members, support UV. 8. Senate Bill 2190 asking repeal of Executive Order 10200 giving federal agencies the right to classify secret information, IFC is also endorsing presentation of a bill to the next General Assembly session to amend the existing law to require a defendant in a criminal case to state exactly upon what basis he believes the regular judge to be prejudiced or biased, to extent the defendant cannot expect a fair trial. A proposed constitution amendment would approve “clubs at large” when ineligible for district or county afiiliation, : Apr. 7 is deadline for breakfast, luncheon, dinner and reception reservations. The committee includes Mrs. J. H. Lombard, Mrs. C. L. Price and Miss Laura Buehler,

teacher of social studies in

Dale Armstrong. The organization is composed of descendants of those who served the

Five members of the Indian--apolis Branch, National League

go to the: biennial convention

of that group in Washington Saturday through Apr. 9 in the Statler Hotel, : Those attending vill be Mrs. Rose Marié¢ Cruzan, national parliamentarian for ‘he National League; Mrs. Fred Pettijohn,

American Pen. Women to Goto Washington HL Smith, president of the Indianapolis Branch who lives .

in Bloomington; Mrs. H. 8. Mc-

Kee, Greensburg, past presi. dent, and iIrs.. Mahlon B. Payne. They will leave by

plane Friday. . * Mrs. Harry Truman has invited the Pen Women to a tea and reception Saturday afternoon in the newly remodeled

imme: PAGESE

A -new clubhouse, which will be national headquarters for the group, will be dedicated at 2 p. m. next Sunday. SN

Center for Printing New York state produces approximately 26 per cent of the printing volume of the United

advisory board mémber; Mrs.

States,

White House,

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

United States in the War of 1812~or in the critical period | ediately preceding the war.

lub Will

Entertain

The MacMurray Club of Indianapolis will entertain new students for the fall term at MacMurray College in Ayres’ Tearoom at 3 p. m. Saturday. Guests will be Misses Jacquindean Wiles, Carolyn S8auerteig, Shirley Hansen and Mary Ann Pfaffenberger. They will discuss college plans with present students

Misses Betty Lou Allen, Nancy Pearson and Margo Keltner. Miss Jean Griswald, college representative in this area and recent alumnae of MacMurray College, also will be present.

The club will meet at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday in the Nome nf Mrs, Kenneth J. Smock, 4159 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Charles Knowles will speak on “A Wom-an’s-Eye View of Japan.”

Easter Program

Scheduled

An Easter program will be given at the Indiana Chapter, National Society of Arts and Letters, 12:30 p. m. luncheon Saturday in the Hawthorn Room. Mrz. Carl J. Weinhardt will talk jon “Hold Fast Your Faith” and Mrs. John F. Wild

IIT will play selections on the harp. Mrs, Oliver 8. Guio will

program chairman and Mrs. H. B. Pike, president.

PICTURE FRAMING

And PICTURES

With A National

Reputation

ne ae

re —————— me TE RE

Mrs. Fred Fehsenfeld heads the committee for the dessert | meeting.

read an original poem, “Mary Magdalene.” { Mrs. G. O. Friermood is

SUITS TOPPERS COATS

in an outstanding collection of smart new de-

va 7 ays als signs f i | b — Rup 0 Re. ns or Spring + + oo |$ | | J; CHOOSE YOUR - 1% The Fabrics: { 5% TCD Ss Fashions tailored in fine £ " EASTER FUR Worle ; ‘ rd . & woolens from the mills of 5 TODAY « 4 > Juilliard, Forstman, Botany ‘0 and Pacific!

The Colors: Newest spring shades! Astrid, Gloriols, Night Sef and Fantasy, and of course, Beige, Brown, Gray and Navy. The Sizes: Large size? Half size? Tall > +. You'll find every

=< armot Stoles and ive 2 N quirrel Stole 28 idinig Teeny miss! C ‘eni onvenienit

Charge, Budget and Lay- : plans available at

afvidwon's, /

| 5 4 $139 $266 $469 STORE YOUR OLD FUR COAT

away

Davidson's and even will allow } more on a as much loyely 1952 as... fashion!