The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 99

Sunday, February 5, 1SS0 Cincinnatians Among Educational Leaders To Address All-Day AAUW Meeting Saturday History Is Carded For PTA Council speakers Including Mrs. C. P. Btick- Study Group at 10 a. m.

on "How the Citizens Can Help to Meet the) Needs of the Children Today and Tomorrow." Dr. Theresa K. Kirby, Assistant Superintendent of Hamilton County Schools, and Study Group Chairman, will Introduce the; speaker. Remember The Maine! A Maine memorial service will be held at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow by '-( sel, who will talk on Remlnlscenes of the Founding of the Hamilton NEW OF County Council;" Mrs. Charles Pra gar, "Twenty-eipht Years of Progress," and Mrs. William C. Bruck- On Founders' Day Outstanding events In the history mann, Procedures Chairman, Ohio PTA Congress, "New Horizons For of the parent-teacher movement The PTA." The musical program will be given by an instrumental ensemble of Taylor High School 5 will be the subject of talks by a group of speakers at the Founders' Day program of the Hamilton under the direction of Milton Dock- weiler, and the Anderson Town members of the Howard E. Wll- llamsnn AnxlHarv 02 United Span County PTA Council at 1:15 p.

ship Choral Group, of which Mrs. W. C. McOwen is director. Wedensday In the Red Cross audl- ish War Veterans at the GAR Hall, 4DU AnnU St Members of other torlu" E.

Sixth St. Mr. Thomas, Council President, will intrdouce a group of Miss Helen A. Bertermann, Prin cipal of Central Falrmount and Roosevelt Schools, will address the camps and auxiliaries are Invited to attend. THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER MARY D.

BRADSTREET, Club Uit All-Day Program Arranged To Mark Founding Of PTA Summer Round-Up, Pre-High School Parley Scheduled At UC Auditorium Tuesday Organization Is 53 Years Old. FOUNDERS' DAT, MARKING the 53d anniversary of the beginning of the national parent-teacher organization, will be observed by the Cincinnati PTA Council with an all-day program Tuesday in the University of Cincinnati Laws Memorial Auditorium. Two important meetings will be held in the morning starting at 10 a. m. the summer SHOP MONDAY 12:30 to 9 M.

for School ''Service," Mrs. Harry E. Pfeffer, High School Service Chairman explained, "is to enable parents of boys and girls of pre-high school and high school age to learn from educators and teachers how to plan with their children for the best use of their high school In a way that shows they're perfect far Into istration at 9:30 a. with a talk by Dr. Melva E.

Ldnd, Associate in Higher Education of the National AAUW staff. At 10:30 a. those present will attend any one of three discussion groups of their choice. Discussion leaders in the "Views Of Higher Education" group, of which Dr. Lillian Johnson is chairman, will be Dr.

Patricia W. Caut-ley, author of "AAUW Members Look At Higher Education," and Dr. S. D. Marble, President of Wilmington College, who will speak on "New Plans In Higher Education." Dean Elizabeth Dyer, Chairman of the section discussing "How Can A Respect For Home And Family Life Be Created," will have a3 leaders Dr.

Millie C. Almy, Director of the UC Department of Child Development and Family Life; Dr. Norman Chivers of the Psychiatric Round Up Chairman, will be in charge of the conference of this group in Room 301, Teachers College Building, to which all summer round up unit or health chairmen are invited. Miss Florence Schrieber, Supervisor Public Health MBS. COOK Nurses, will give instructions and answer questions on summer roundup problems.

Appointment cards for summer round-up will be available for purchase after the conference and before the afternoon Council meeting. Units having sister schools are advised to purchase sufficient quantities of these cards at this time. The conference on High Sdhool Service, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry E. Pfeffer, also at 10 a.

will feature Miss Mary P. Corre, Supervisor of Counseling Service of the Cincinnati Public Schools, as chairman of a panel of experts on vocational guidance. The following will participate in a discussion on "Counseling High School Henry Schroeder, Assistant Principal of Walnut Hills High School; Mrs. Dorothy Henlnger, Counselor at Western Hills High School; Hoy Anderson, Counselor at Withrow, High School; Miss Margaret E. Hall, Counselor at Hughes High School, and Mrs.

Meta Howard, Counselor at East Vocational High A film, "Choosing Your. Vocation," will be shown. Mrs. Ralph Pounds, Parent Education Chairman, conducting "Discussion 66," conduct a question and answer period, at which the parents will have an opportunity to address questions directly to the counselors. "The chief purpose of the High when you want to look your very best! General Hospital; Mrs, Miss (r I i A 1 if'fn vf Home Missioner Benefit Set By Catholic Women's Group lb ALL-WOOL SHARKTICKS and GABARDINES Tailored With Fathion-Wite Care i It'll pay you to hasten into our fashion department tomorrow.

You'll he as thrilled as we are over these new Spring suits. Sharkticks in grays and tans, Gabardines in navy, gray, beige, jade and pink. Styles sketched above, 10 to 18 similar suits in half sizes. 5 a The Cincinnati educational leaders in this group will be among the speakers at an all-day meeting to be sponsored by the Educational Committee of the American As sociation of University Women Saturday at the Hotel Sinton. In the first row left to right, are Miss Bertha Masters, Supervisor of Children's Registry, Juvenile Court; MisS Alma Heineman, Chairman of the AAUW Educational Committee and a teacher at Kennedy Heights School; Miss Helen Lemon, a member of the sponsoring committee and a teacher at Kennedy Heights School; second row, Mrs.

John W. Ingle, Coordinator of Scholarship Foundations Fund, Cincinnati, and Dr. Lillian M. Johnson, UC Dean of Wpmen. The program, as arranged by Mrs.

Sterrett Caldwell, General Chairman, will open following Program Planned By Diet Expert In Hospital Work Miss Thelma Domenicl, Chairman of the Dietetic Intern Group at Good Samaritan Hospital, and the intern chairmen of Christ and General s-pitals, have planned a pro gram of to be given at the monthly meet ing of the Cin cinnati Dietetic Association at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Christ Hospital. Partici- pants In a dis- Miss Domenicl cussion on "Around America At Meal which will show1 some regional va riations in American eating habits, will be Miss Elaine Sutter, Christ Hospital; Miss Barbara Gosling, General Hospital, and Miss Do menicl. Miss Ruth Roth, President, will preside at the business meet ing, which will be followed by the program and social hour.

Miss Mary McKelvy, head of the Dietary Department at Christ Hospital, and her staff will be hostesses. Group Makes Plan For Ladies' Night; Dinner Is Feature Members of the Cincinnati sec tion of the American Chemical Society have designated this week's meeting as "ladies' Dr. Joseph F. Treon, President, an nounced. Mrs.

C. H. Allen will be in charge. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at Engineering Society headquarters, with Edward Herschede Jr. as speaker. Dr. Treon is Assistant Professor of Industrial Toxicology of the Kettering Labora tory of Applied Physiology, College of Medicine. The meeting will be preceded oy a dinner at 6:30 p.

m. and entertainment will be furnished by the Wyoming High School octet. A motion picture, "Magic urnu- orescence," will be shown. Mr. Herschede will speak on the topic "Entrance Of The Professional Man In The Jewelry Business" and will illustrate the address with a collection of jewelry items.

The meeting will be followed by a social hour and refreshments, Dinner reservations are to be made by Tuesday, with D. S. Hirtle, Sec retary of the ACS section. Women To Study Youth For Aid In Delinquency The funcHbn of the policewoman in dealing with adolescent offend ers will be discussed Friday at a luncheon at the Woman's City Club which will be devoted to the second in a series of talks on delinquency and crime. Mrs.

Proctor Thomson, Chairman of the Day, has chosen as the discussion topic, "The Public's Responsibility to and Pro tection by the Police and Sheriff Department, Cincinnati and Ham ilton County." The Education Committee, of which Mrs. George Acheson ia chairman, will meet at 10:30 a. Friday. Other meetings to be held tomor row are the Committee on Labor and Industry, Mrs. Douglas Mor- rlss, Chairman? at 11 a.

and the Legislation Committee, Mrs John McNamara, Chairman, at p. m. Rotary To See Film A color film made recently by the Cincinnati Movie Club in cooperation with the city's hospitals, entitled "Deed To Happiness," will be shown members of the Woman's Rotary Club tomorrow evening at the Hotel Sinton. The film, which gives a picture of the life of a student nurse, will be shown by Bernard C. Scherzinger.

Miss Bertha Rader and Miss Marcella Kelser will be hostesses. years. This vui oe xne seconu conference of the season. "We hope to accomplish through this conference a better under standing of the vital questions of how to prepare our youth for their future careers, what courses of study to follow and to acquaint parents with the varied aspects of the high schoolers' problems. It is our sincere hope that all oarents of children of pre-high school and high school age will attend this cpnference, which Is open to te public." The regular February council meeting will be opened at 1 p.

m. in Laws Auditorium, with Mrs. Walter C. Fehrman presiding. Miss Lotta Veezey will open the meeting with group singing, accom panied by Mrs.

Dixie Schoonover, Council Music Chairman. At the business meeting a report will be made by the Nominating Commit tee, of which Mrs. Philip Piker is chairman, In memory of the charter members of the council all former council Presidents will be honored. Mrs. Ralph Pounds, Parent Edu cation Chairman, will present a program on "What Good Are Grade Cards?" This study is based on an article In the November, 1949, No tional Parent-Teacher Magazine entitled "Reports And Reporters." Wendell Pierce will represent the Board of Education with additional comments.

All members of council present will discuss this question. A trio from the College of Music will plav at the tea in the Laws drawing room at the conclusion the meeting. This group includes Therese H. Rametz, piano; Barbara Haye, cello, and Mary Marguerite Sutton, violin. mittee, Miss Margaret Alice Cash and Mrs.

H. W. Santen; Patron Committee, Mrs. W. L.

Dolle, Chairman, Mesdames Robert Dolle J. H. Dornheggen, Walter L. Grote, H. H.

Staff and Milton Wur- zelbacher; Tickets, Mrs. James Twomey, Chairman, Mesdames Fred Duwel, Ed A. Hartman, Simon Leis, Russell McKnight, Walter. Sommerville and Walter Vester; Hospitality, Mrs. Joseph R.

Nielander, Chairman, Mesdames Herman Burgett, John F. Glaser, Herman W. Santen, F. W. Schl- manski, Elmer A.

Schleuter, Cyril E. Schrimpf, R. Edward Tepe and Raymond Voss; Miss Mildred Koch and Cash. Table arrangements and decora tions will be made by' Mrs. Henry B.

Bunker, Mrs. James R. Favret, Mrs. Alfred T. Geisler, Mrs.

Wil liam Herbert and Mrs. James Man- ley. The Home Missioners Committee officers are Mrs. Glaser, President; Mrs. Burgett, Recording Secretary; Mrs.

Schlmanski, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Schleuter, Treasurer. The Board of Directors of the committee includes Mrs, Tepe, Mrs. Schrimpf and Mrs. Ves ter.

The Dinner Arrangements Committee consists of Mrs. Nielander, Mrs. Alma Reilly and Mrs. Voss. Coroner Lyle To Talk Before Women's Qub A talk on "The Modern Coroner's Office" will be given by Dr.

Her bert P. Lyle, Hamilton Coun ty Coroner, at a meeting of the Queen City Woman's Club at 11:43 a. m. Friday at the Hotel Sinton. In the absence of Mrs.

Edward J. Beattie, Chairman of the Day, the speaker will introduced by Mrs. Vincent DR. LYLE. Kiphart.

Club To See Puppets In Program Of Opera An opera program with his minia ture sets will be given by Billy Scott, 19-year-old puppet Impres- sario, for members of the Drama Department of the Westwood Woman's Club at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lyle Grooms, 2873 Ratterman Ave. Mr.

Scott, a student at the University of Cincin nati, started his theater hobby at the age of 15, and has made a stage, curtains, scenery and tiny stage folk. His operas in his home are attended by children and adults, Mrs. Murdock Duncan will give a short history of puppets in connec tion with the program. Children To Benefit Proceeds of the annual donor luncheon of the Jewish Center Women's Club to be held Febru ary 15 at the Pavilion Caprice, Netherland Plaza, will be used to further the youth activities at the center and its Bond Hill extension Mrs. A.

B. Cohen, Program Chair man, has made arrangements for a floor show. The center program memoes 1,700 children. Enquirer (Heltel photo Ingle and Mrs. Bernice Seltz, Di rector of Child Family Welfare Di vision, Council of Social Agencies.

Mrs. Lowell B. Selby is chairman of participating guests. The discussion group on "Social Forces Affecting Youth" of which Mrs. Edna Castle is chairman, will be led by Miss Masters, Dr.

Joseph Beckman, assistant to the superintendent of the Cincinnati Public Schools, and the Rev. Jesse L. Mur-rell, Pastor of First Methodist Church, Covington. Reports of the discussion groups will be made in the afternoon by Mrs. Daniel Early, Mrs.

Homer Toms and Miss Isabella Guy and by Miss Kit Fox, Director of Public Relations Programs of Station WLW. Luncheon reservations are to be made by Wednesday with Mrs. William Locke, Mrs. Ivo Sciarra or Virginia Krapp. Meeting Arranged By Church Group; Dean Is To Speak The Women's Presbyterian So ciety will present, as a speaker at an all-day meeting Tuesday at the Walnut Hills Pre by terlan Church, Dr.

C. John O. Bates, Dean of the College Chappl and Minister of We tminster terian Church, Woos- ter, Ohio, whose subject is "Intentions Of Chris tian Education." The sneaker. who will be in- BATES, troduced by Mrs. Frederick W.

Rels was born In Japan, where his father was President of West Ja pan University. Mrs. C. S. Andrew will preside at the morning session at 10 a.

m. The program for the day has been ar ranged by the Fellowship Depart ment, of which Mrs. Robert I Gil liam is chairman. Mrs. Robert J.

Netting will conduct the devotions In the afternoon, when Miss Mary Garnet Poarch will be soloist. Dr. Bates will address the eve ning group at the Mt. Auburn Pres byterian Church at 6:30 p. when the 60-voice children's choir from the Hartwell Presbyterian Church will sing under the direction of Mrs.

Ruth Burton. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Mrs. George Bode. Evening reservations are in charge of Mrs. H.

G. Peterson Poets On Program Of Woman's Group Set For Wednesday The Cincinnati branch, National League of American P6n Women, will feature Mrs. Mabel Posegate and Mrs. Katherine Hunter Coe at a meeting at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Hotel Gibson. Mrs. Posegate, poet and a former National Vice President of the League, will read from her last book, "Burning Gold." Her poem, "Rose Window," has been included In Msgr. Walter Freiburg's book, "A Guide For The Cathedral," on St. Mary's" Cathedral, Covington.

Mrs. Coe, a former President of the branch, will read a short story, Tenderfoot." The writer, who has two books of verse to her credit, recently wrote a poem in commemoration of the Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Janet Cutler Mead will pre side at a business meeting preceding the program, which will be opened by Mrs.

Annette Patton Cor nell, chairman. The musical will include a group of songs by Mrs. Margaret McClure Stltt and sung by Mrs. Lucille Horwarth. The poems for the songs are by Mrs.

Posegate and Mrs. Coe. Mrs. Mary Hoge Bruce, Hospitality Chairman, is tea chairman. Committees Are Named For Craft Shop Drive Mrs.

Henry Ratterman executive chairmen are completing appointments to their committees for the 1S50 membership campaign of the Craft Shop of the Handicapped. Mrs. Lauren Schram Is one of the first to name her six chairmen. A former President of the Cincinnati Council of Church Women, Mrs. Schram is also a member of the Craft Shop Board of Directors, Her chairmen include Mrs.

Daniel J. Davlcs, another member of the urart snop Board Mrs. crossett, Mrs. Homer Toms, Mrs. Walter Russell, Mrs.

Walter Berry and Mrs. H. H. Strietmann, Mrs. Davies has enlisted five of.Mahlon B.

Sheridan. Mrs. Louis deM. Blocker, Miss Ruth Van Tyne and Herbert Lowes. Each worker is to enroll at least five new membera.

Travel Is Subject At Girls' Meeting Miss Emilie Hauck, of the Fifth Third Union Trust Co. Travel De partment, will show pictures of Switzerland members of the Covenant Girls' Club at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. With the show ing of these pic tures, which Miss Hauck made on a visit to Switzerland last year, the club will In- a a te ob- servance of February as MISS HAUCK travel month.

George Pierce, of American Airlines, will also show pictures, "Europe by Air." Mrs C. C. Long will continue her talks. Meeting Thursday For Jewish Clubs; 28th Anniversary Mrs. Samuel Gutterman Is chair man of the annual general lunch eon of the Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations to be held at 12:30 p.

m. Thursday at Wise Center. Mrs. Ben Bernstein, Presi dent of the Federation, which includes 25 women's organizations and their subsidiary groups, will preside. Members assisting with arrange ments are Mesdames Herman Sem- mons, Sidney Deutsch, Harry Lep- sky, hospitality; Mrs.

Joseph Ull-man and Mrs. Herman T. Shapiro, decorations; Mrs. Harold Raab, hostesses; Mrs. Saul Kirschner, ushers; Mrs.

Sidney Weil, budget, and Mrs. Harold Dine, publicity. Officers of the Federation, which is 28 years old, are Mrs. Dine, First Vice President; Mrs. Ullman, Second Vice President; Mrs.

Arthur Mode, Recording Sec retary; Mrs. Seymour Arenstein, Corresponding. Secretary; Mrs. fhllip bchuman, Treasurer, and Mrs. Deutsch, Auditor.

Minister Is To Speak At Lecture Club Meet The Lecture Club of Cincinnati will present Dr. Lynn J. Rad- cliffe, as the speaker at a meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Gibson. Dr. Rad- cliffe, Pastor of- the Hyde Park Community Methodist Church, will give his popular talk on "The ychology of Creative Liv- ine." Mra Pugh and Mrs.DR.BADCLlFFE J.

E. Evans will be hostesses, and Mrs. Milton Johnson, registrar, Alumnae To Reunite At St. Ursula Academy Mrs. John A.

Bechtold, 3209 Brotherton Hyde Park, is chairman of reservations for the annual alumnae reunion supper to be held at St. Ursula Academy, 1339 E. McMillan in the late after noon and evening of February 12. Mrs. Richard F.

Wellinghoff, alumnae President and General Chairman, will present the speaker, Mrs. Alfred J. Berger, author of the cookbook, "Cooking For Christ." Miss Arathusa Ankenbrock, a mem ber of the class of 1925, which is to be the honored silver jubilee class at the dinner, will give the response for the class. i Hoover Report Subject ranus uaie, attorney, will spcaki UI. w.o uucr commission jteport at a luncneon and meeting of the BUY ON LAY-AWAY You choose when stocks are complete, pay little down; the rest in small payments.

No extra charge Penney's Suit Dept. Floor BOX Mrs. Al M. Boex is general chairman of the Home Missioners Committee of the Cincinnati Catholic Women's Association which is sponsoring the sixth annual benefit for the Home Missioners on the evening of February 14 at' the Hotel Gibson. The Rev.

John A. O'B i Profess or of 1 1 sophy of Rflllffinn at TJrt- tre Dame Uni- Mrs- M-Boex' versity, will speak at the dinner on A Crusade For God." Assisting Mrs. Boex for the din ner and lecture are other members of the special Program Com-I Girl Scouts Readying For Schoolmate Gifts Local Girl Scouts are particpat-Ing in a "Schoolmates Overseas" project by filling schoolbags for children in foreign lands. The schoolbags, to be sent to needy children abroad, will be made and decorated according to the girls' ingenuity, and filled with school supplies, small articles of clothing, sewing kits, soap and picture books. Troops in Silverton and Clifton are trying to complete a shipment to celebrate the 38th birhday of Girl Scouting in the United States March 12.

A total of 70,000 schoolbags is the goal of States' Scouts. The gifts will be packed in corrugated boxes and to insure delivery to their proper destination distribution will be made through the fol-lowing agencies: American Aid to France, Philippine Girl Scouts American Relief in Middle East and Poland, Greek War Relief, Church World Service and Na tional Welfare Conference. YM Cards Adult Group In Indiana Next Week Members of the Young Adult Council of Central Parkway YMCA are looking forward to a week end of winter camping in newly winterized cabins at the Versailles, State Park next week end. Registrations may be made until Wednesday by men and women 18 to 35 years old at the Central Park way Y's physical education ollice. Miss Myrna Mangan, Program Chairman, has planned a complete chedule, including a Saturday night dance, games and a Sunday morning hike.

Stcrr.ath or Ult or Pains It hirdly likely thtt Dtamond Jim Bradr eould hav tn oreiouly, If iudertd after-Mtinf palm. If itomteh acidity emiw you dutrwi after Mtim, or painful heartburn, our itomieh, indigestion, even tomacn nicer puini, then try UDGA for quick relief. UDGA TableU contain 3 pron fat-aetin medicinal ingredient. Like a doetor'i preecriptlnn, UDGA worki soothingly and fast More than 242 mil-Hen told line 1928. Get a 25e box of UDGA and if you, too, don't et amai-Ins relitf within hour, you it Doable Tour Money Back.

What Penney's Does To I I 1 Dollars Morel (6) GABARDINE RAINCOATS Slashing the Price to only Worth Many Right in the midst of Cincinnati's rainy tea son ole Thrifty Penney's cuts the price on a beautiful rayon gabardine coat. It's hooded, too, (removable) with a gay plaid lining in the hood. Sizes 10 to 18 in grey, navy, green, aqua or black. TOMORROW. Ptnnty's Coat Dept.

Third Floor1 Cincinnati chapter of the Mrs. Chester Allen, Mrs, council, National Association Real Estate Boards, at noon Tues day at the Hotel Sinton. Miss Mary E. Gelger, President, will present the speaker. 7".