Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1952 — Page 12

on the group's world advancenent ut 8 o'clock tonight in the World War Memorial Auditorjum, have proven their devotion by giving, up their personal Wareers, . About 30 in all, the group, representing different nations - r the world, includes such alents as artists, dancers, compowers, singers, actors and even a Norwegian ski champ. Indianapolis families have furned all-out to be hosts to the visitors this past week, housing them and entertaining in their honor, Pypical of the MRA members are the ‘wo house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bavage, Miss Ilene Godfrey and Miss _ Fernanda Smith, Miss Godfrey, an attractive nd talented musical star from alifornia, gave up 4a stage career as her share toward world readiustment. Zs Tar the past four vears, she has heen touring the world with this company taking part 4n varions musical dramas, ‘Bhe will be an active particirant in the three plays to be presented May 29 through June 40 in the Grand Hotel, MackiWace Island, Mich, under MRA

supervision. The Savages’ other guest ame to this country two

months ago from Norway to vacation with a sister 'n Miami. Miss Smith, a leading dancer fwith the Norway Ballet Co. saw her sister's active part in MRA and immediately changed er employer from Ballet Co. “to working .for the entire world. Payment for these voluntary workers isn't of a monetary na“ture. Rather, it is the adoption by the world of honesty, unselfishness, purity and love, the /basic tenets of this movement. JAg a result of these visitors, social activity has been kept at +a high all week in Indianapolis. “Included on the calendar for the group these last few days was a dinner party by Mrs, _ ‘WPatty Acheson; a trip to Brown Ned ounty by Mrs. Donald Jame-

4 vi

NJO ONE is color blind in the Moral Re-Armament group. Every volunteer member is true blue in |

Ais work against the Red Communist threat. And these men and women, who will give a report

- Sidney Stein, Kurt Vonnegut,

son, and informal parties with hosts Messrs, and Mesdames 1.

and Dr. and Mrs, William N, Wishard Jr, ;

» ” » 2 “STEP ASIDE WHILE we take over,” truthfully could be sald by Girl Beouts to cookie salesmen. And the girls have every right to make this state ment after the recent survey, Statistics show four out of every 10 cookies sold ‘n the United States are done so by Girl Scouts. In Indianapolis alone, the girls will be completely out of the original order of 100,000 boxes of cookies for the, current sale by Saturday night. These figures were given by Mrs. Robert Parish, Wisconsin Dells, Wis., member of the National Girl Beouts Btaff and rommunity adviser for Indiana. Mrs, Parish stopped off hero yesterday to rangements for the Oct. 14:18 Girl Scout Region Seven Conference when Marion County and Indianapolis Scouts will be hostesses. That's a big batch of cookies. > “ LJ ¥ IF YOU EVER want a personal conversation with a television personality, here's how to do it. . Take a hammer and bang away at the glass barrier so you can get a direct contact with the person. There's only one thing wrong with this method, so Plerre Gagne, guest of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Marquis, discovered. It doesn’t work. Fifteen-year old Pierre, who came from France recently to visit his relatives, had never before seen TV. Completely engrossed with one of the mysries, he took to the hammer to warn a victim in the play that he was about to be shot. The Marquis now own a shot TV.

Convention Opened

"T)ELTA

Delta Kappa Gamma

PA GAMMA SOCIETY of Indiana will

hold its state convention today, tomorrow and Sunday

“morning in the Cla

| Hotel.

: Registration will begin at 6 p. m. today with Miss

Cecelia Galvin in charge, “sisted by Miss Anna Torrence. The theme of ‘the convention will be “Intercultural Under-

standing.” Miss Eva Y. Wiles, state sec.ond vice president, and presidents of the four local chapters, Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, Beta; Miss Helen O'Gara, Omega; Miss Kathryn McCollum, Alpha Eta, and Mrs. Irma Cook, Alpha Theta, are in charge of activi«ties, © Assisting will: be Mesdames Martha Turpin, Christina “ ham, Leila Motsinger, Marie Johnston and “vera Hopping, Misses Jean Anderson, SEthel Wolfe, Mary E. Ronk, And Winifred | * Galvin. Mrs, Stella L. Counsel ~baum, direc. tor of come munity a fairs for e “midwest area, Miss Ola Hiller "Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, will speak on the “subject “Developing Interna“tional Understanding” at the Red Rose Presidents’ banquet in the Riley Room of the Clay “spool tomorrow night. a ws MISS CAROLYN GUSK, “i: Alpha - Chapter, Bloomington, “state president, will give the invocation at the banquet. Miss

Donald Shelhorn

1s in Musicale

Times Special t OBERLIN, O., Apr. 25—Donald Shelhorn, senior and music

major in the Oberlin College | Conservatory of Music, will play

the bassoon in the orchestra for the Mummers Club production tomorrow,

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. 7360 Edge- |

W. E. Shelhorn, water Dr, Indianapolis. The program includes an orig“inal play, “Time Out of Mind,” and an original opera, Magic Stones.” The latter is an adaptation of one of the “Tales of the Decameron.”

“The |

16% to 24%

3810 44 ‘

Faye Abrell, Bloomington, ler, president of the Michigan State DKG Society, will speak on “Know Your DKG.” Miss “Mildred Johnson, Chicago, will introduce the new club songbook. Miss Mae Downey, Kokomo, will preside at tomorrow's luncheon when

ler the programs. Miss Ola

Mrs. Ora Lee, Aurora, will pregent her "Hchoes from the Northeast Regional. Tomorrow aftern ness meeting will be by a “Friendship Te Block's Auditorium, Miss and Mrs. Lee will pour. Blo will present a style show. . . .

THE CONVENTION will conclude with a breakfast at 8:45 a. m, Sunday in the Riley Room of the Claypool. Madrigal Singers from Warren Central High School will sing. Miss Catherine Broderick, Ft. Wayne, will%speak on “You are a Camera.” 8he is director of social studies and visual

education in the Ft. Wayne‘

public schools and will fliustrate her talk with colored ilides, The convention is ex cted ittract 500 members dn ho J8 chapters of DKG throughout the state,

help make ar-

each 1

SONG AND DANCE-—Relaxing from their Moral Re-Armament duties nt e

a 0 ATS A A 5 AN A. Wn ni

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hoto by Dean Timmerman ruce Savage home,

39 W. 49th St., are Miss llene Godfrey, Broadway musical star, and Miss Fernanda Smith, ballerina, from Norway (left and right). The two guests will be active participants in the 8 o'clock meeting .. tonight of Moral Re-Armament in the Worid War Memorial Auditorium.

‘Giena Ball’ ' Reservations Listed

RESERVATIONS for the annual “Siena Ball” sponsored by the Altar So-

ciety of St. Catherine of

Siena Church have been announced, The dance will be from 9 p. m. to midnight today in the K. of C. Hall

Among those who have reservations are Messrs. and Mesdames Francis Toner, Paul

- Armbruster, Robert Dillman, A.

J. Wichmann, Robert Kappus and Gordon Ransdell. Messrs. and Mesdames Julius Armbruster, Arthur Steed, Wayne Eiler, Leonard Sauer, Fred Zipp, Edward Gallagher, Joseph Armbruster, Raymond Roembke, Walton Collins, Ray-

Spring Dance

Dates Set

"The Irvington Union of Clubs announces dates for the spring

parties for seventh and eighth ~ grade dancing classes. Le

The events, under the direction of Miss Eileen Poston, class instructor, will be in School 77. The ‘Maypole

mond Strack Jr., James Dicks and James Dilger. Messrs. and Mesdames Bernard Steeb, Donald Springman, Robert Mennell, Arthur Phelan, Robert Harbor, John Meehan, Edgar Alsip and Al McAtee.

After Divorce —What?

There were tears in Dorothy's existence after divorce. The problems of this divorced

mother could be yours, too. Read Dorothy's story in a new series starting Monday in The Times,

‘FOR BETTER OR WORSE’ The Dangers of Divorce Told by Divorced People

Dance,” ¥

seventh grade party, will be = = from T:30 to 9:30 p. m, next

Friday. Intermission .entertainment will be provided by a group of Miss Poston’s private class students. ¥ - » LJ -

COMMITTEE members Include Mary Ellen Farrell, Bar bara Voss, Katherine Kollman, Cynthia Ostrom, Jim Heyne,

\.Melvin Seltz, James Doran and

Fhillip Malvase. 5 ighth graders will dance

from, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. May 7

at the "Spring Swing.” Charlie

Bowers’ orchestra will play. Members of the eighth grade committee Include Nancy Ker-

nahan, Judy Hinchman, Sandra Bauermeister,

Heyne, Ann Edith and Edna Garrison, Rosalynn Hasdeld, Donna Stoelting, Sharon Tincher, Bob Jackson, Sam Sawmiller, Monty Welch and Tom McWilliams.

A page for gardners appears in ssue of your Sunday Times. |

HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR FIXTURES LATELY?

1001-5 UNION STREET,

You Are Cordially Invited 1. to Attend the GRAND OPENING of

the House of Fixtures

1005 UNION STREET

SUNDAY, 2 P.M. lo 5 P.M,

Indiana's Newest, Most Complete | Residential Lighting SHOWROOM—W AREHOUSE is a Department of

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APRIL 27

Messrs. and Mesdames Warren Bogard, Willlam Arnold, John Bramlett, gard Jr, Don Nolan, Eugene Raftery, Albert Taylor, Paul Kirsch, Arthur Kiemeyer, Joseph James and George Raymond. Messrs. and Mesdames C. Francis McCarthy, Jasper Comella, Norbert Noe, Timothy Bullivan, Nicholas Voltz, Karl Higgins, Clyde Gates, Charles Roach, James Gates, William O'Brien, ‘Arnold Gates George Seal. Messrs, and Mesdames William McDonald, William Gates, Everett Laker, Wilbert Schuck, Gene Schuck, Phillip J. Seyfried, Robert Clements, Julius Clements, Leo Clements Jr. William Clements and rge Clements.

Herbert Bo-

and

Sorority To Observe State Day

ZETA TAU ALPHA Sorority will celebrate State Day at a 12:30 p. m.

luncheon tomorrow in the

Columbia Club Ballroom. Mrs. Jack Greig, president of Indiana Parent-Teachers Assoclation and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, will talk on “How College Women Can Prepare for Service in Their Community.” Mrs. A. J. Hollinger will be toastmistress. The theme of the day will be “California, Here We Come.” 1t refers to the sorority’'s national convention to be in the Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, this summer. Programs, nametags and favors are designed to this keynote, a » . MEMBERS OF college chapters at Butler, Indiana, Purdue and Franklin as well as alumnae members from throughout the state will attend. Miss Katherine Carr, general chairman, has announced the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Robert Boles, programs; Miss Crystal Fox decorations; Mrs. John Shelby, scholarship; Miss Margery Mec‘Curdy, reservations; Miss Shirley Tobin, luncheon arrangements; Miss Margery Amick, correspondence, and Mrs. Doyle Woodward, publicity.

Museum Sets Two Events

The Children's Museum has scheduled two events.in.the near

future. There will be a nature |

walk tomorrow morning from 10 a. m. to noon in Washington

Park, 30th and Dearborn Sts. The group will meet in the shelter house on Rural St. by the playground at 10 a. m. and will return to the starting point at noon. John F. Carson and assisting naturalists will take charge. In case of rain a half hour before starting time the walk will be canceled. Mrs. John Kendrew, president of the School 15 PTA, will be hostess Sunday for the museum family hour. Patrons, pupils and teachers of the school will visit the museum from 2 to 5 p. m. Assisting Mrs. Kendrew will

: be Miss Ginerva McCoy, prin-

cipal, and Mesdames Ross Chandler, Martin Medley, H. M. (Robbins, Francis Crail and | George Sellers,

FRIDAY, APR. 25, 1952

Sorority Selects Theme “(GOLDEN YEARS" will be the theme of Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority’s State Day in the Columbia Club tomorrow. Registration will begin at 10 a. m., general’

assembly at 11 a. m, and luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

This year the sorority is cele brating its 50th. anniversary. Miss Zelma Piner will be in charge of registration; Miss Betty. Presnall, reeeption, and Miss Frances Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Holton, New Albany. Mrs. 0. K. Gasking 1s in charge of decorations. At the speakers table for the luncheon will be Misses Shaw, Merlea Webb, Mary Ann Hold-

’

Music will be furnished by Mrs. Willigm Noblett, Mrs, Me« Cammon will speak on “Golden Dreams of the Founders.” Miss Brand's subject will be “Golden Days of College” and Mrs. Mc Davitt will talk on “Golden Ope portunities of the "

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