The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 75

Snndny, March 21, 10-10 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Section 4 fnj 0 CRAFT SHOP PSYCHOLOGIST CONGRESS NEWS OF Expects To Be Host Of PTAs To Meet I i To Members Of Many Other Organizations At Annual 1:1 -i I i At (ireenliills Community Hall April 1210 Counl ties To Be Represented. The 24th annual conference of the Southwest District of th OhI Congress of Parents and Teacher is to be held April 12 at the Green-hills Community Hall. Registration will begin at 9 a. m. and sessions MARY O.

RRAnSTRFET, Club Editor World Traveler Is To Talk Before Women Of City Club Vernon Nash Is To Discuss Prospects For International Federation Through Efforts Of UNO At Luncheon On Friday. WORLD AFFAIRS will have the attention of Woman's City Club members at the weekly civic luncheon at noon Friday when Vernon Nash, considered to be one of the most dynamic and brilliant speakers in the field of international relations, will speak on "Can We Get UNO?" Nash is National Director of Bond Hill Women Join City's Tennis Classes sergeant, saw action with Gen. George Patton in France. In the group are, left to right, Miss Betty Davis, Mrs. Vera Miss Minnie Nida, Miss Virginia Ortman, Mrs.

Mary Keal, Mrs. Lenora Von-derheide, Clark and Mrs. Virginia Sroufe. This group, the only one of its kind sponsored by the Recreation Commission, will meet each Tuesday night at the gym. Other tennis classes now in progress in Day Committees Named These Bond Hill women, per suaded to renew their interest in tennis by Mrs.

Lawrence S. Sroufe, a member of the Playground Mothers Club and Parent-Teachers Association of that suburb, were photographed Tuesday night when they met at the Bond Hill School for their first instructions by Robert Clark, instructor for the Recreation Commission. Clark, a former Army UC Play Committees of University of Cin cinnati women in charge of the many details for the first UC postwar co-ed play day from 12:30 to 7 p. m. Saturday, April 6, were announced last night.

For the several hundred participants from 20 or more colleges and universities in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, this will be the first college play day they have ever enjoyed. The event has not been held since 1942 because of wartime travel restrictions. Directing arrangements for this largest college women's play day in the country are Miss Rosalyn Chud-nof, Teachers College junior, student Chairman; Miss Edna Jane Woolsey, Bay Village. Ohio, assist World Government Through the field work of the World Federalists. He will be introduced by Mrs.

Tarn Deering, Program Chairman. Nash will present the platform of the World Federalists, who believe that in the interdependent world it no longer is possible to depend upon unenforceable voluntary agreements among nations, that relations among nations must be governed if we ever are to live in a peaceful and civilized world. In his talk Friday, Nash will outline a course by which he believes the world can avoid war through federation. He is convinced that the federal principle can be applied to international relations today in much the same way as when used by the original American states. Nash, who spoke to the club in January, 1914, has lived in a number of foreign countries.

He found ed the first school of journalism in Asia at Yenching University, Peip-Jng, China, in 1924, after serving with the British Army in India and East Africa in 1917 and 1918. He TREES TAKEN DOWN TRIMMED Cut Into Cordwood PL 0853 enjoy through scientifically designed support The AIRWAY Surgical Sup-port is recommended by physicians for the relief of backache and similar discomforts due to improper posture. A patented 'UPLIFT' feature, and an exclusive weave of French Elastic, assures just the right amount of com' fortable support. CSORGICAL SOPPORTSl 28 West Seventh St. Am I uneheon tomorrow.

Mrs. Leo Lindenberg will be Chairman of Hostesses for the annual luncheon of the Craft Shop of the Handicapped tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock in the Pavilion Caprice, Hotel Netherland Plaza. Members from many organizations have arranged special tables for the occasion. Luncheon will follow the annual meeting which will begin at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Georgia B.

Green, President, will preside over both sessions. Arrangements for the luncheon are being made by Mrs. Carl W. Rich, General Chairman. Mrs.

Jeffrey Lazarus, Membership Chairman, will introduce the speaker, Marshall Bragdon of the Mayor's Friendly Relations Committee. Mayor James G. Stewart also will talk. Father Koehl, chaplain of St. Mary Hospital, will give the invoca tion, the Rev.

George Thorburn will deliver a short prayer and Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn will pronounce the benediction. Music will be provided by Miss Virginia Engelken of the Cincinnati Business and Professional Women's Club, who will sing "The Lord's Prayer" and by George Muhlhauser, Cincinnati tenor. Hostesses who will assist Mrs Lindenberg in welcoming the many members of the Craft Shop of the Handicapped at the luncheon in clude Mis. Alfred R. Hill, Miss Marion Brogan, Mrs.

Claude V. Courter. Mrs. Dennison Duble, Mrs. Frederick E.

Gore, Mrs. Frank S. Bgnham, Mrs. Charles O. Rose, Mrs.

Dwight Hinckley, Mrs. S. Ellisoti Goltra, Mrs. Oliver S. Larkby.

Mrs. Earl J. Connellcy, Mrs. Holly S. Jarvis, Mrs.

LeRoy Ballinger, Mrs. Max O. Palm, Mrs. Charles P. Irion, Mrs.

Roger H. Ferger, Mrs. Clarence McKinley and members of the Board of Directors of the Craft Shop of the Handicapped. Women Plan For Work At Coori Will Session Members of the Women's Aux iliary of Goodwill Industries will meet at 10:30 o'clock Thursday at the Goodwill Settlement House to make patchwork quilts for the cots at the Goodwill summer camp at North Bend. There also are sun suits to be made for the children of the downtown area who will have a vacation at camp next sum mer.

Luncheon will be served prompt ly at noon by women of Hyde Park Community Church and Winton Place Methodist Church. Devo tions will follow, led by Mrs. John uoiuey wun mis. i-ranii Jriure as soloist. Mrs.

Charles J. Bernhardt will preside at the afternoon business session. Plans will be discussed fo the program and tea which the auxiliary will sponsor April 25. Warren J. Dunham will bring message from Goodwill Industries and Miss Jennie Mae Thoroman Goodwill caseworker, will report on her work for the last month The weekly devotions conducted at Goodwill Industries by members of the Women's Auxiliary for the handicapped and aged workers will be held earlier the same day.

Mrs. Dolbey and Mrs. Hurt ar in charge of the program. Officers To Ue Installed Presbyterian Church New officers of the Woman's Club of tlie First Presbyterian Church on Walnut Hills who will be installed at a meeting tomorrow ire Mrs. C.

Richards, President; Mrs. Robert Burns, First Vice President; Mrs. Martha G. Ben nett, Second Vice President; Mrs. F.

A. Heflin, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Clinton Kratz, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. A. M.

Ritten-house, Treasurer. New group leaders who also will be installed following a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. are Mrs. H.

F. Koenig Group Miss Edna Coun, Gorup Mrs. Melville Ritchie, Group Mrs. William If. Spence, Group 5, and Miss Ella Zellcr, Group 6.

Group 1 members will be hostess for he 1 luncheon. I Ilvijuhiv S.70 Duchess Creme Permanent Tate advantage of this special price! A fight, medium or soft curl to suit your hair. Expert operators test curls always given. ervio With Ms will last until i p. m.

Luncheon will be served in the community hall. Mrs. Charles E. Pragar, District Director, will preside at all sessions. She will be assisted by Mra.

Glen A. Rebka of Monfort Heights, District Secretary; Mrs. Russell A. Arnold, Dayton. District Health Chairman, and Mrs.

William H. Laib, Colerain Township, District Publicity Chairman. Ten counties will participate, iff eluding Hamilton, Warren, Cler mont, Butler, Preble, Greens, Fa yette, Clintin, Brown and Montgomery. An estimated 1,000 mem bers are expected to attend the conference. The theme of the pro gram, "Liberty and Justice for An," will be sounded by the State Presi dent, Mrs.

Stanley W. Emmitt, Tall- madge. The Hamilton County Council will be hostess to the conference. Mrs. Walter L.

McKay, President of the council, has been appointed General Chairman. Mrs. James Gregg, President of the Greenhill P-TA, will be Chairman of hos pitality. Separate conferences will be held in the morning for officers and Chairmen. C3A0Q LOOK IO YEARS YOUNGER Now, nt home, you can quickly tint tellttl pray to natural-appearing ahades from llghtesi Biuall brush does It or your mooey back.

Ap- roved by thousands Brownatone Is guaran-sed harmless when used as directed. No kln teat needed. The principal coloring Agent Is purely vegetable derivative with Iron and codm uiumiB io uaxneHt uiaci. urownatone tna purely vegetable derivative with Iron and eopp fialta added for last action. Cannot affect waving flalta added ror last Action.

Cannot afiect waving, or hair. Lasting does not wash out. Just bruisS or comb It In. One application imparts deslredl color. Simply retouch, as new rav anDears.

Easy to prove on a test lock of your half. 60e and 11.05 at druggist. Oet BROWNATON8 now. or Wrlto lor FREE TEST BOTTLE. Mention natural eolor ot your hair.

Bend a doss card today BROWNATONE, Dept. 44X7 COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. HERE'S ONE OF THE GREATEST 0BC3 you can buy! To Help Build Up More Strength and Energy If Your Blood Lacks Iron You girls who lose so much during' monthly periods that you are pale' feel tired, weak, "dragged out" this may be because you need' more blood-iron. So start right away try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood to give more strength and energy in such cases.

Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy. They help build up the red quality of the blood by forcing the haemoglobin of red blood cells. Just try them for 30; days and see if you, too, don'fc remarkably benefit. Important! Pinkham's Tablets are also very effective to relieve monthly pain due to female functional periodic disturbances. Lydia E.

Pinkham's fo 50.00 6920 I) Tea To Open 1946 Activities MISS ETHEL KAWIN. Miss Ethel Kawin, a specialist in the field of child guidance, is to speak on "Preparing Our Children To Keep the Peace" at a tea for the Cincinnati Council of Educa tion Thursday at the University of Cincinnati Teachers College. The speaker, a lecturer in education for the University of Chicago and guidance counsellor for the public schools of Glencoe, 111., has had wide experience as a child psychologist. MissViolette Maxey, Raschig School, and Miss Viola McComas, Hoffman School, will be in charge of the tea. HOSPITAL PARTY MRS.

FRANCIS X. SIEGEL. Mrs. Francis Siegel, Chairman of St. Ann's Sewing Guild, is Chairman of a benefit card party to be given at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the Cincinnati Catholic Women's Association to raise funds for the purchase of material which the guild makes into articles needed for the hospital. The Guild Is a welfare sewing group of the CCWA organized seven years ago to meet once a month at St. Mary's Hos pital to sew for that institution. Mrs.

Siegel will be assisted by Mrs. W. H. Payne, Miss Teresa Pirr, Mrs. Frederick Kuhn, Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Emma Schipper, Miss Madge Maxwell, Mrs.

Albin Flats, Mrs. Margaret Sonneman, Mrs. Theresa Biederman and Mrs. William Cole, SLIM FIGURES for Spring Fashions BE CONVINCED Come In for a Free Reducing Treatment Willi no oIiIIkh! imiii oil ynur part. Fnr Aopolnlmrnl nil II It.

Siip, trull fici Jnxt Relax! Baths Diets Exercise Drugs A A I. Hoily ISorinali.iiijs: Itcdiiring 2011-1 Ki rrii iii.im;. ST. C0 Cold Waves 10.00 or Without Appointment, tin i clude those meeting at Guilford School, on Tuesday night; Hartwell Thursday, and Hughes High School, Friday. Plans are being made for instruction work to be begun in April at Western Hills, Pleasant Ridge and College Hill.

Information regarding the groups, which are open to anyone wishing to learn to play tennis before summer, may ho obtained at the office of the Commission. Mary Jo Schroder, Miss Jean Cleaver and Mis Stagge; decorations, Miss Patricia Thomas; recorder, Miss Ruth Castellini; stunts, Miss Lois Kurry, Miss Marjorie Voss, Miss Chudnof, Miss Woolsey and Miss Cleaver. Round-table discussions, Miss Gloria Decker and Miss Juergens; dance demonstration, Miss Jean Bo-gart; formation swim, Miss Audrey Traphagen; tea, Mis3 Terry Roberts; registration, Miss Ethel Ro-denberg, Miss Dorothy Peacock, Miss Marilyn Davis, Miss Betty Rader, Miss Betty Westerkamp, Miss Sue Schroder and Miss Stagge; pool guards, Miss Mary Lou Timpe, Miss Vera Schunssler, Miss Shirley Steinfeld and Miss Betty Green. Community Is Theme For Alpha Delphians "The Community: Is It Disappearing?" is the topi? to be discussed by members of the Alpha Delphian Chapter at 10:30 a. m.

Tuesday in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Sinton, with Mrs. Herbert L. Brown presiding. Mrs. Rose H.

Spitzmiller will lead the discussion and will present Mrs. W. A. Cordes, in a talk on "The Community Versus the City Pattern;" Mrs. Brown, "Recreating The City;" Mrs.

Fied G. Reiner, "Some Tests Of A Community," and Mrs. John N. Dunlmr, "Schools, Crime and the Good Community." Vets' Daughters To Dine Members ot the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War from tents throughout Ohio will join members of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Tent 14 in a dinner to be held at 6 p.

m. tomorrow at Memorial Hall in observance of the 41th anniversary of the organiza. tion. Mis. Esther Schooler, na tional officer, and Mrs.

Lovell Faulkner, Department Patriotic Instructor, together with a group of past Presidents, will be hostesses. Join the Exclusive STORK CLUB Expectant mothers! To introduce our Diaper Rental Service, we will enroll you free in our "Stork Club" and send you a subscription to "Baby Talk" magazine. No obligation. Nothing to buy. Just fill out and mail the coupon below to- "Baby-Talk" i a nationally circulated magazine full of in terestinq news and information for expectant mothers.

Srnrt fnr. ronr free mibsrrliition CLIP OUT AND PASTE ON PENNY POSTCARD National Diaper Service 2305 Gilbert Avenua Cincinnati 6, Ohio Please enroll me in your "Storl Club" I and send me "Baby Talk" magazine. 1 understand there is nothing to buy, ana no orjngation or any una, I Nme Doctor's Name Address I i VERNON. NASH. has lived a year or more on four different continents and within recent years has been in every state in the Union.

Mrs. Max Kirsch Is Luncheon Chairman for the meeting, and Mrs. George Baker is Dining Room Chairman. PTA Group Plans Tea For District Director Mrs. Charles Pragar, Director of the Southwest District, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be guest of honor at a tea to be given by 42 units of the Hamilton County PTA Council from 2 to 4 p.

m. Friday at the Annie Laws Memorial Building, University of Cincinnati. Guests at this affair, which will honor Mrs. Pragar, a Past Presi dent of the Hamilton County PTA Council, will include officers of the councils in the Southwest District, the Norwood and Cincinnati Coun cil officers as well as officers of the Federation of Catholic Parent-Teacher Assocations and Cincinnati teachers. Members of the committee plan ning the tea are Mesdames Walter McKay, Edwin Hoffmeier, Glen Rebka, William Thomas, Charles Gesting, Theodore Rickey, France Raine, Louis Gajus and Howard A-szman.

Monsignor To Be Host At Academy Conference Msgr. William J. Anthony, spirit ual director of Cincinnati Circle, International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, will be host to supervisors and teachers of religious instruction classes sponsored by the organization at a meeting to be held Sunday evening, March 31, at Ursuline Academy, Oak Street and Reading Road. Bishop George H. Rehiring will speak at this meeting, at which reports of the year's activities of the group will be given by Center Chairmen Under the direction of Miss Mary Unnewehr.

Mrs. James J. Grogan, Regent of the Circle, and members of the board will assist Monsignor Anthony with the hospitalities. Miss Cora Manle.y and Miss Henrietta Moorman are in charge of supper arrangements. Club 50 Years Old The Price Hill History Club will celebrate its 50th anniversary with a luncheon at 12:30 p.

m. Wednesday at the Hotel Gibson. Mrs. John A. Scott, whose collection of hats includes models worn as far back as 2000 BC, will give her pageant of headgear, specializing in the Gay Nineties styles.

successful use since jpj cream eonlaimng ACTIVOL IO days' supply $3.50 Plus I0i Fed. tax qJociico 03 MS ant student Chairman, and Miss Grace B. Daviess, associate professor of physical and health education, faculty adviser. Committee assignments have been made as follows: Hospitality, Miss Virginia Juergens and 1945 members of the UC Women's Athletic Association Board; publicity. Miss Chudnof, Miss Woolsey and Miss Daviess; equipment and floors, Miss Gloria Decker, Miss Marilyn Retz, Miss Emily Harris, Miss Joan Hollingworth, Miss Dorothy Kein-inger, Miss Patricia Kennedy, Miss Betty Banfield and Miss Woolsey.

Supper, Miss Robert. Stagge, Miss Laverne Dick and Miss Fauneil Rinn; song leader, Miss Chudnof; pianist, Miss Stagge; buglers, Miss College Grads; To Be Honored Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Helen Bolsinger, Miss Louise Breuer, Miss Ethel Budke, Miss Helen Budke, Roy Cahill, Marvin Cannon, Miss Lillian Carniello, Floyd Combs Miss Helen Cooper, Arthur Cum- mings, Miss Viola Diers. Miss Jennie Fine, Miss Martha Finklenieier, Miss Bessie Gabbard, Warren Gallatin, Miss Avis Grant, George Hayes, Miss Alma Heine-man, Miss Gladys Herrle, Miss Clarence Hunter, Miss Lessie Hus-sel, Miss Carola Jackson, Howard Kellum, Miss Ruth Kerschner, Frank Kintzel, Kilian Kirschner, Miss Eleanor Knoechel, Mrs. Myrrl Krieger, Miss Miriam Lahke, Miss Helen Lanfried, Miss Ruth E. Lang, Miss Mary Lewis, John F.

Locke, Miss Elizabeth McCoy, Miss Opal McWhorter, Miss Ivah May Navaro, Oscar Martin, Winton Moeller, Miss Elizabeth Peoples. Miss Rosanna Plum, Martin Peterson, George Phillips, Wendell Pierce, Marcus Rambo, Miss Frances Raschig, Omar Rendrovv, Mrs. Charlotte Riser, Miss Frances Schellhaas, Miss Esther Schroeder, Miss Gladys Schultz, Miss Martin Siegel, Miss Georgette Smith, Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Amelia Stine, Miss Frances Stoelting, W. K. Strcit, Miss Teresa Tebbenhoff, Miss Stella Tcnhundfeld, Miss Mariemae Stueber, Richard Thorn- burg, Miss Norma Struke, Miss Susan Tucker, Miss Elizabeth Trainor, Miss Eertha Vigran, Ralph Wilbur and Miss Francos Zink.

Miss Mary Alice McCartney Is Chairman of the committee plnn-ning the tea. Other committee member! are Herbert Guelker, Miss Marjorie McNceve, Glenn Wise and Mrs. Gertrude Vinson. Holland Study Set The Gamma Class of the Covenant Girls Club will begin a study of Holland at its meeting Tuesday. Miss Ada Keith, leader and direc- tor of the Covenant Girls Cluh.j will speak before the devotional program to be presented by Miss Fhyllis Holt.

Mrs. W. Carl Roop will continue her series of lessons' on word study. Miss Blanche Main-schein, club President, announces classes at 7:30 p. m.

in painting, flower making, handwork, choral work, physical education and dramatics. College Head Guest Mrs. Leon H. Schmidt is General Chairman of an alumnae dinner which will be given at the Hotel I I I I Of Teachers Key Workers The University of Cincinnati, Teachers College Alumni Association will open its 1916 social activities at 4 p. m.

Tuesday with a tea in Laws Memorial Drawing Room, Teachers Colleire, in honor of the "key people" of the organization. Arvey Diettert, President, said the program would include brief talks by Nelson Burbank and Mer-ner Call, Cochairmen of the Teachers College scholarship card party of May 10; Herbert Flessa and Wil liam K. Streit, Chairman of the Student Loan Foundation. Other officers who will welcome the guests are Miss Dorothy Gra- dolf, Vice President; Miss Mildred Maddux, Secretary; Svet Nanko- vitch, Treasurer; John Biggs, Mrs.i Beatrice Bowen, Nelson Burbank ana Miss Margaret uugan, ui-rectors, and members of the Advisory Committee. "Key people," who serve as representatives of the Teachers College Alumni Association in their respective school buildings, to whom invitations have been ex pended are Miss Luise Abbihl, Fred eric Auburn, Miss Vivian Beamon, Lumber Man To Tell Of Causes Of Shortage A talk on ''How the Lumber Shortage and Office of Price Administration Policies have interferred" will be given by Allen Dobay, who is in charge of millwork for Cincinnati lumber concern, at a meeting of the Consumer Conference at 1:30 p.m Tuesday in the University of Cin cinnati Woman's Building.

His remaiks will be included in the program featuring a sound and color film, "Trees and Home and program to be presented by members of the Cincinnati branch, American Association of University Women. The film, made under the direction of James Fitzpatrick. world traveler, shows interesting phases of the lumber industry from the time the trees are cut down until the finished lumber is made into houses. rxy If you are run down because 7 irm.V. rf o-tintr ail thm A All Vitamin yoj need start taking Scott's Emulsion to promptly help briny back energy and i'awia and buiM retittanr.

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Absorbed by the skin, it helps to restore normal growth to ageing cells nd tissue. Thus it aids the skin of face and throat to become firm, fresh, "alive," vibrantly youthful again. How better can you invest your cosmetic dollars? Try ENDOCREME. Many report distinct improvement in only 30 days. Try ENDOCREME Hand Lotion, $1.2 plus tax.

in only Toiletries Street Florit ccui ZzoC Aims saiuraay in nonor 01 iresi-i. dent and Mrs. Roswell G. Ham of i Mount Holyoke College. Parents or prospective students of the college invited to a tea to be given by' Miss Alice Van Pelt at her home I Sunday.

March 31, in honor of Mr. I 31 a Ii I Care and Mrs. Ham. Reservations lor I the alumnae dinner Saturday are being taken hy Mrs. T.

J. Mohr..