Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1952 — Page 4

Luncheon

Planned by Butler Unit

EWMAN Mothers Club of Butler University will have its spring lunch-

eon and musical at noon tomorrow in the Highland Golf and Country Giub. Mrs. James Fox, president, will introduce the new officers immediately after the luncheon. Mrs. Leo O'Connor is chairman and Mrs. Carl Henn, cochairman of the event. Mrs, John Carmody is program chairman, Miss Claudette Haddon will present several vocal numbers. Mrs. William Holland will be her accompanist.

MRS. I. W. DOUGLASS will give a demonstration of flower making and flower arrangement following the musical. Assisting with arrangements will be Mesdames William Holland, Edward Curry, Frank Koch, G. L. Laughlin, W. 8. Stuhldreher, Joseph Wood, P. B. Sweeney, Frank Slupesky, F. 8, Spindler and William Grady.

Miller, Mark O'Hara, Frank Grady, C. A. Lesch, C. 8. Schneider, Thomas Lanahan,

A. F, Moseman.

| ‘Group to Install - New Officers

New officers of the Alpha Mu Latreian Club will be installed at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow In the Meridian Hills Gatintey. Club, -They are Mrs. Robert W. Smith, president; Mrs. John .A. Alexander, vice president; Mrs. Raymond F. Elliott Jr, treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Lidikay and Mrs, Thomas Woodard, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Edward Wilson, representative to the board of the Southwest Social Center.

Delta Chapter To Initiate Seven pledges will be initiated and officers will be elected of Delta Chapter, Psi Jota Xi at the 8 p. m. meeting tomorrow

Sorority. Mrs, Harold Chloupek, 5955 a New Jersey St. will be

“The committee in charge will be Mesdames Chloupek, Arthur iser, Lenore Sullivan, | Meek and Frank Brown. Music will be under

Mesdames W. E. Moran, J.C. Stiper, William McMillan, E. F.

Bert Leppert, Leo: Meyer and:

The Younger Set—

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire

BARBARA KIBBE, who will be 5 Thursday, serenades her doll with her toy uke. w= Barbara sings and dances-like all 5-year-olds. She is the daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. James Kibbe, 320 E. 17th St.

_ of doing all

My Day—

‘Soviet Lies Should Not Be Feared’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW. YORK, May 19— Day after day the United Nations:is being accused of one.dreadful thing. after another in Korea. The last accusation was that we are using priiners of war in atom tests.

This sort of thing seems to ‘be the latest switch in Soviet tactics, Now we are being accused

kinds of things that some of us probably never would even think of. As a result, it simply teaches us what we may expect the Kremlin to do.

One thing ‘is interesting, however. I find that in the human rights commission meetings there is a tendency to see through certain Soviet statements, take them as just so much conversation to be listened to, but not accepted as serious. I wish this same attitude could spread throughout

Sari Gets a

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 19— A fellow who feels that American women are ready

to accept Far Eastern fash-

fons has come up with a sari that zips. The other half of the world already. has greatly. influenced recent fashions, with prints copled from cottons woven in India, boxy mandarin jackets and metallic embroidery with an Oriental look. But this time, instead of American designers bringing back native outfits to adapt to our tastes, a Bombay businessman, H. K. Jairaj, came over

with the real thing—sari, ki-

rata, lungi and all.

~ » ” “THE SARI is very practical because it zips,” said Mr. Jairaj, a bespectacled, round - faced man in a dark blue suit. “On the other hand, at present*I only make the American zipping sari in handwoven silk embroidered in gold thread so

it would be very expensive.”

The girls in India are still

New Toy Develops the Imagination

By BETTY LOCHER (CHILDREN should be allowed to .indulge in “constructive play” that

develops the imagination, frees their inhibitions and allows them to “éxpress themselves”. to quote most modern psychiatrists who predict dire results if junior should be. inhibited, ~~ : There is scarcely a mother who has not experienced the “dire results” of uninhibited indoor play on a rainy day when her little angels have ‘“expressed themselves” with fervor all over the ‘house, = - »

One mother, in Cuyahoga Falls, O., has hit upon a perfect solution to combat frustration and’ at the same time allow youngsters to “express themselves.” Her name is Mrs. Clinton T. Dyer, : One rainy day after intermidable “what-shall-we-do-nows,” Mr, Dyer, struck with a sudden inspiration, suggested that they build a make-believe

television stage in their home

workshop, The result was a TV Showhouse box similar to the one pictured here. “The children were instantly absorbed,” according to Mrs. Dyer, “and shows alternately featured David. as a junior ‘Uncle Miltie’ and Becky as a come-to-life Goldilocks, breathlessly telling of her adventures.” It also madé a perfect stage for their puppet shows.

~ ” ” THE TV SHOWHOUSE became so popular among neighborhood children, Mr. Dyer de-

signed the folding TV Home

TV SHOWHOUSE—Nevw toy for children designed for “constructive play” develops imagination and talent. Children get inside

the"box” to act out favorite characters or put on puppet shows.

Showhouse out of attractive sturdy corrugated board 40” high, 20” wide and 18” deep, photographed above. 4 It looks like a replica of a standard TV console set and folds up into a small unit for storage, requiring no tools for assembling, Because of (its

Sorority Planning Picnic

NDIANAPOLIS ‘Alumnae, Pi Lambda Theta, professional sorority for women in education, will meet at 4 p. m. Saturday in Christian Park for a picnic and in-

stallation of officers. Newly elected officers are Mrs, £., V, Phillips, second vice president; Miss Virginia Moore, secretary, and Mrs, John Sullivan, treasurer, Hold-over officers are Mrs. Lucile Kessler, president; Mrs. Margaret Ambroz and Miss Miss Doris Rushton, first and third vice presi-

dents,

sisting them will be Mrs. Marvin Ruster, Mrs. Ada Bing, Misses Helen Cartwright, Lois Coy, Florence Day, Charlotte Derck and Mabel Loehr,

Tomorrow's Club Calendar

TOMORROW Chalcedony-—12:30 p. m, Marott Hotel. Mrs. F. M. Knight, chairman, Expression—12:30 ». m. Mrs. Carl. Withner, 455 E. Epler, hostess. “Interrupted Melody,” Mrs. Withner.

Grolier Fine Arts—Noon, Mrs.

A. L. Duncan, 5836 Indianola, hostess. Program, Mrs, L. F. Treat. Heyl Study—1 p. m. 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. “Berta Hummel,” Mrs. H. T. Griffith; guest day. Indianapolis Photo Engravers Women's Auxiliary—11 a, m. Hotel Washington. Speaker, “Joe Pierson.

George Rogers Clark Chap.

— 1p. m. Mrs J A. Gairing, 6455 Dover Rd.

‘ [4

hostess. Fischer. Chap. Q, PEO—1:30 p. m. Mrs. 0. W. Sicks, 5609 N. Pennsylvania.

Tuesday Quest — 12:30 p. m. |

Mrs. E. 8. Waymire, 3934 Arthington Blvd, hostess, Program, Mrs. F. W, Dennerline, Wy-Mo-Dau—12:30 p. George Seeley, 944 Lesley, hostess. “Vacation Guide,” Mrs: Elza Henson,

Democrats to Meet

Memorial services will be held by Marion County Women’s Democratic Club at 8 p. m, to-

morrow in the DI ypoul Have Mrs. Audrey Howar be

m. Mrs,

the speaker, :

a \

Mrs. Leo O’'Hern and Miss Rushton are co-chairmen in | charge of arrangements. As- |

Speaker, Mrs. Basil |

unique construction, the TV Showhouse has a patent pending and is being manufactured by Dyer Products Co, Canton, O. The. price is $3.95. You may have one shipped directly to you by writing the company... There will be a charge of $1 for shipping, so make out a check or money order for $4.95, or have it sent COD. This offer is good only in the Indianapolis area.

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the Pnited States. Then, when we see that the Russians have accused us of using tactics that are unthinkable to most of us, we will just smile to ourselves “Well, this is what they consider possible, but ‘we know ‘the accusation 8 just propaganda.” » o - » I ALSO WISH we could get over being afraid of their having tie power to persuade any of us fo believe their doctrines,

We ought to know their doctrines and their tactics so well by this time that we feel per#fectly confident. If we could make them realize this. they would cease to try to inspire us with ‘the kind of fear that occasionally takes hold of some of our people who feel they cannot trust themselves to deal with this unknown enemy. I have a letter from a young Indian priest who is studying at Fordham University. He has set himself a goal and he wants to get help from us here on a voluntary basis. He feels that in India it would be wond®ful to establish a Boy's Town modelled on what he has learned here about our various boy's towns. I cannot tell the story of why

draping theirs by hand, minus even hooks and eyes, but the final effect of both versions is the same. ; » " » MR. JAIRAS hopes his experiment will blossom Into a big time business, using fabrics made in India, but including play clothes that are. typically American as well as

traditionally Indian. His first local fashion show at the New India House here included brief two-piece play suits in hand woven cottons as well as glittering saris. “India cannot do the styling there,” he said. “The style changes here every season. By the time they would find out American tastes and get the things made for the right season the season would be gone.” # = = : HE DID HIS own designing in his Hollywood office for the first clothes. Halter tops, snugfitting, knee-length pedal pushers, a _ wrap-around skirt patterned after the lunghi worn by men-in Southern India and hand-embroidered cotton

Parties Set For June

Miss MARY ELLEN DOERSCHEL will be guest of honor at several . atl a ALL peedinig her marriage June 20 to Lt. Willlam Franklin Lobdell. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armin Louis Doerschel, 5812 Indianola Ave. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Lobdell, 6128 Park Ave! Miss Ruth Gaubatz and her mother, Mrs. Arthur W. Gaubatz, 5939 College Ave., will be hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m. Thursday.

- ~ » GUESTS WILL include Mes-

110 0 0

dames Doerschel, Lobdell, Rich- |

ard Shroth, W. H. Van Stone Sr., William Keller Jr, Lawrence Gaubatz, Richard Butler, Emil Brown, Howard Holman, Foster Oldshue, wards, Howard Christena, Ray Wilson; William Bissell, Lawrence Catlin, Joe Hawkins, Varjo Anderson,” Homer Woods and Harold Robertson Jr. Also Sally Lyman, Patricia Nesbitt, Barbara Hauk, Marjorie Bevis; June Fitch, Hilda Grieb and Louise Grieb. Invitations to a bathroom aceessory shower at 8 p. m. May 29 have been sent out by the hostess, Mrs. Howard Christena, 6235 N. Tacoma Ave, Those on the guest list are Mesdames Doerschel, Lobdell, Arthur Gaubatz, Aubrey Baker, Homer Ottinger, Alvin Jose, Ben Roberts, Harold Robertson Jr. and Sr, and Miss Ruth Gaubatz,

Improved Dry Cleaning

Suit, Dress | ob »

or Overcoat 2149 N. Arlington 927 S. Meridian 932 N. Illinois 146 S. llinois

saris

Zipper for Sale in US.

Harvey Ed-|

he wants to do this any better than fo quote his letter to me: “Perhaps very little is known in this country about India, the land of millions and the land of poverty. In this land of plenty and of opportunities one perhaps does not realize the abject proverty and helplessness of thousands, especially the misery of many homeless children. Something must be done for those homeless and suffering children before they die of hunger and want.

“I hope to build an institution in South India to take care of 500 boys, to give them sound moral arid technical education and bring them up for God and, country so when they go out of the institution they may be prepared to fight the battle of life and find their proper place in society.

“I hope this new institution will be a lasting monument to the generosity of the American people, whose love and sympathy for suffering children is well known throughout the world. The many hundreds of boys who will pass through the portals of this institution will lovingly remember their many American benefactors and friends.”

blouses are all made from Imported hand-woven materials, The businessman even copied the kirata, a hat once worn only: by India’s queens. He made it in glittering cocktail versions. Just to prove that all of this is a good old American custom, the Indian Embassy pointed out that the bathrobe of George Washington, still preserved at Mount Vernon, was made from an Indian print. “I see no reason why American women wouldn't like wearing a sari, maybe just for evening occasions,” commented an Indian princess who is the wife of the vice consul, Romesh Bhandari. She wore a deep | rose silk sari. “You know some of the girls in India wear your play clothes to the beach now,” she said. “Ideas change very much.”

Pilot Club Will Dine

Mrs. H. F. Cameron, Gainesville, Fla., director of Pilot Club International, will address

members of Pilot Club of Indianapolis at a 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting Thursday in the Gold Room of the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Cameron, who is head of the department of auditory instruction and women’s activities, general extension division, University of Florida, is in Indianapolis to attend the national PTA convention. Mrs. Augustus Coburn, a director of Pilot International and a member of the local club, will have an informal reception in her home, 4828 N. Illinois St., following the dinner and meeting. Members assisting will be Mesdames Dwight Brill, M. J. Hanrahan, F. W. Harrison, Miss Frances Kelly and Miss Agnes Mahoney. Mrs. Wally Nees will report on the spring convention in Henderson, Ky., of Pilot Club District 15.

APY

Wasson's Linens, Fourth Floor

edueational awards will their names announced at the annual executive board lunch--

eon June 2 in the Marott Hotel. Special guests will “be Mrs. John H. Roberts .Jr., president, Mrs. Graeme B. Sup-

DANCE DECOR — Mesdames Howard Eldridge, H. L. Grace and S. J. Copeland Jr. (left to right) blow up balloons for decoration for the annual spring dance Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority will sponsor May 24 in the Severin Roof ballroom. Ted Campbell's orchestra will play from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.'m. Additional committee members are Mesdames Robert Carr, Max

Knierim and Kenneth Kasper.

PTA fo Give $900 Award

Shortridge ‘High School -stu=— ple, dents who will

president-elect, “and Joel receive. PTA WW. Hadley, principal. have “The $900 to be given in

The frolic Nov. 21. retiring Don Knight.

‘awards comes from a part of the proceeds of the PTA’s ane nual Family Frolic each fall, next year will be Facuity co-chairmen will be Kenneth Peterman and

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D° YOU e ' Dowling, necktie to be On Mem W. Morton, At

and Vice Adr Stevens, USN. J ships have res aforementioned The Morton started at a r --five to be they shared e variety of vehic a child’s h four-wheeler tc At 5, the b ners in the ‘“Iri passenger car system of hanc Their second “The Glasscoc] was a more el their first car.’ went on to big chased their “( which could hi miles per hour. fication for th But friendshi more than you After years of man going his his own car, ti a reunion last rial Day. (A fi their racing b But how doe: into this pictur it was a neckti ed the friendsh Dowling was i years ago and tail party in th bassy, his neck attention of (The tie depict. olis Monument the Admiral wife, (also a Dowling and ship bond was Last year, b and Vice Admi the Dowlings’ § will be a reps on the Hoosier year. > s BRINGING thrill this pas the Speedway Cliff Bergere, 2 Mrs. Bergere the fagoda Ww Burghard, 217 Mrs. Bergere w the years she sa her husband r track. Cliff «i career two yea Also in the F and Mrs: Paul nati. They ar Mr. and Mrs. Marott Hotel. Mrs. Jensen ° Mrs. Dick Cor Ill, and Mrs. 3532 N. Glad: and Mrs. Corre ing in the Mal 5 YOU CAN H music if you : sic for Fun” p. m. Tuesday Hall, Shortridg Under the di W. Hughes, th tion Band wit Mothers Choru the free conce are being spor Adult Educatio! Indianapolis P

» IF THERE around the ho be a baby 80

Sorority Installati

Indianapolis ciation, Kappa _Sorority, will 1 ‘tomorrow in th House, 821 W. New officers w Indianapolis resentatives. wi the evening. will be a fash cessories, “Th « Tuch,” by Mrs. Brown of Ayr reau. Hostesses for be members of Club with Mrs. chairman. Mrs. Raymo: Panhellenic de port on the s convention he Muncie.

Sigma Delt

Alpha Chapt » Tau Sorority, 2 tained by new home of Mrs. Middle Drive, 8 p. m. Wedne members parti . ‘esses will be M Mrs. Clarence Misses Louise fie Himes, [ Mary Smock a

DAR to Me

Mrs. Don A talk on “Po speare’” Thursd meeting of th nings Chaptes the American | ess will be Mrs 4720 Gracelan(

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