The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

Saturday, February 4, 1950 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Pago 2 NATIONAL OFFICERS AT CONVENTION More Patrons Are Named For Dance Johnny Hennessey Serves an Ace: Kitchen Range With TV i -a hppn tonieht in the Woodstock Country by the Children Bureau ot tne Among the patrons will be versal Select-a-Range for streamlined electric kitchens. The innovation is so new samples were not as yet available, but detail perfect miniatures (which eventually will go to 3-year-old Mary Ellen Morrilb, brought many women buyers and interior decorators into enthusiastic discussions. And the subject of women buy- Becherer. William C. Griffith.

SMias a. rgdu, t.n& R. Norman Baxter, Kenneth K. Wooling, C. Holmes.

J. Ralpr fenstermaker, Charles F. Arensman, C. E. Whitehill, A.

K. Scheidenhelm. John M. Moore and Felix M. McWhirter.

Also Virgil Stinebaugh, Kemeth Adair, Howard Pelham and Charles A. Rockwood, and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, Drs. and Mesdames Gordon W.

Batman and John A. MacDonald, Harold Woodard and Mrs. J. A. Goodman.

By HELEN MUNGER HOLLYWOOD, Cal. During the last week buyers and tourists from Indiana as well as all over the country have found much Interest in the big West coast showing of new furniture at the 25th semiannual Los Angeles Furniture Market Show, former Iloosier John Graves, manager of the mart, estimated an attendance of more than 2,500 dealers from all parts of the nation each day. One of the most publicized displays of the show, supervised by a forni'T Indianapolis tennis star, John f. Hennessey, promotional Sdlcs manager of Western Holly Stoves, featured the debut of a new televised kitchen gas range. Amu-ding to Hennessey, the solution to keeping the wife in the kitchen has been found a kitchen range with a television set built in the back guard which allows the mistress of the house to see a watched pot and Ed Wynn simultaneously.

nl V-; I i 1 IS i A Roy Jtoger Ranch clubroom, designed Belvedere for the rising denotation, was particularly intriguing to a Iloosier visitor looking for new ideas for a home to be built in Irvington. finished in bleached sand color, with silhouette figures of cowboys, guns and the like, the hardwood bedroom pieces are a dream come true for a juvenile fan of Hoy Rogers. Considered the most' significant trend in style for spring furniture is the increased use of metal as frames for indoor seating furniture. Wood is generally darker, although a number of manufacturers still show blond finishes, foam rubber cushioning is widely used In the new pieces and the price of this material is lower. A Hoosicr tie-in on the floor was the new Deera record of Bill Shirley plugged daily in the combination custom-built, television display of Star-rett Television.

Among Indiana visitors in the Mart during the week were Lee W. Strauss, of Lee furniture Manufacturing Peru, and John Prohl, of Johnson Transfer Wholesale, Hammond. Notre Dame Alumnus Bob Morrill displayed for the first time on the Coast the new Uni- Groene-Perry Vows Read in Our Lady of Lourdes Church 1 son (center), national president of the sorority. Mrs. Karicher is national vice-president.

The women are attending a two-day parley of the group in the Claypool Hotel. The News Photo, George Tilford. "Where do we go now?" asks Mrs. Ray Karicher (right), Mt. as she examines a Delta Theta Tau Province convention program book with Mrs.

Paul Kelly (left), South Bend, national treasurer, and Mrs. I. A. Iver- I C.i School Group io ffr) I. aft- MRS.

KICIIAKD II. CROENE Educators president of Butler University, and Mrs. Ross and Miss Mary Louise Conner, chairman of the social committee of Broad Ripple High School. Kenneth Miller, executive secretary of the Indiana Crippled Children's Society, will speak to members of Delta Beta Chapter, Psd Iota Xi Sorontv Monday night in the 38th Street Branch of the Merchants National Bank. ENDS ON BLITHE Love of South Doesn't Blind Author to Its Shortcomings Trilogy on an Old Rogue Ends With Note of Pathos listed for the Cupid Cotillion Club.

The dance is sponsored umiawuua Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Monday from a.m until 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the nurses' home. Mrs. Larry Zapp will be officer of the day, assisted by Mesdames Robert Barber and Thomas A.

Cor-tese. The Indianapolis Catholic Theater Guild will meet at 2:30 m. tomorrow in the Catholic Community Center. Ceremony Unites Helen Logan and kfrtwna I FriCTOC Miss Helen Mary Logan, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Raesner Logan, New Palestine, and Wayne Leon Eastes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Eastes, Greenfield, were married today in the New Palestine Methodist Churcfa. The bride's gown was of candlelight satin with a lace yoke outlined in seed pearls. The shoulder-length veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a white prayer book and white orchid. Her sister, Mrs.

Jean Weh-meier, who was her only attend ant, wore an ice blue gown and carried a bouquet of red roses and white hyacinths. Richard Steele was Mr. Eastes'3 best, After a reception in the bride's home the couple left for a wedding trip to the South. Thev will live at Greenfield. Sullivqns to Honor Parents' Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. M. Leon Sullivan, 6180 Primrose will hold open house tomorrow in their home for Mr. Sullivan's parents, Sullivan Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh A. 6123 Ralston who observed their 50th wedding anniversary January 31. The open house will be from 2 to 5 p.m. and friends are invited. novelist-critic was best known ta American readers for his satiric allegory of collectivism, "Animal Farm," his provocative essays, "Dickens, Dali and Others," and his grim guess at a totalitarian future, "Nineteen Eighty-four." But long before that he was writing well.

"Coming Up for Air," published in England in 1939, but not hitherto imported, is therefore a new novel for many of his admirers. It is the story of George Bowling, insurance salesman, fat, 45, false teeth, red face, butter-colored hair, living with a wife he despises in an ugly, semidetached house that is exactly like all the other ugly, semidetached houses in a London suburb. And then, taking off from there and writing in the person of George Bowling recalling his youth, Orwell goes hack to the other England before the first world war and recreates a segment of it with a truly remarkable mixture of nostalgia and unsentimental realism. J.K.H. A for Improvements tp 10 52500, LOANS 3 Years to pay ruiLosoriiY PHYSICS FOLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY RELIGION SECRETARIAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH ZOOLOGY John L.

Bracken, president of the American Association of School Administrators, will speak Tuesday in the Marott Hotel for the annual dinner meeting of the Council of Administrative Women in Education. Guests of the organization at the meeting will be Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Bruck, J. Dwight Peterson, Emil V. Sehaad, Leon O.

Thompson and Raymond Brandes. Accompanied by their wives, ACCENT ON .7 1 i "THE HORSE'S MOUTH," by Sroffiers. $3. I TTERE is the astonishing Joyce Many parties are ng rr to precede Woodstock the cotillion the Country' Club tO' night. Dr.

and Mrs. Clayton G. Weigand will entertain informally in their home for Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Roach and Messrs.

and Mesdames Rollo Lewis and George Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. John Spann Lynn will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Henry M.

Lee, Hugh W. frey, James R. Greggory and felix T. McWhirter, Jr. The Indianapolis Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national hon orary and professional journal- ism sorority, will hear Joe Palm er, lormer secretary oi muian-apolis Medical Society, speak on "Socialized Medicine" at a dinner meeting Monday in the Indianapolis Press Club.

following the program Mrs. Marie DeBurgcr Conner will be initiated. The St. Vincent's Hospital Panhellenic to Have Tea Plans for the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association's first annual tea for prospective college students from city high schools will be made Monday at the association's meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Lennox, 4711 Cornelius Ave.

The tea is to be given March 23 in the Governor's mansion. Mrs. Graeme B. Supple, chairman of the education committee, is in charge of arrangernents for the tea. The ways and means committee will report on plans for the annual benefit bridge to be held March 4 in the L.

S. Ayres Co. Auditorium. Proceeds from the event will go toward the loan fund of the organization. Also on the evening's program will he a talk bv Dr.

William F. King, director of adult hygiene and geriatrics of Indiana State Board of Health, on "A Bill of Rights for Aging Persons." NOTE Joyce Cary. New York: Harper and I I Cary completing the trilogy that; bo called an astonishing writer. In an age of writing specialists, his versatility is all but incredible. "Herself Surprised" found him writing in the simple rhythms of Sara Monday, almost as if she were dictating her memoirs.

In "To Be a Pilgrim" he was writing as Tom Wilcher, the crotchety, half-demented old barrister looking back across his life at Victorian and Edwardian England. Here, in "The Horse's Mouth," he sees with the painter's eye in vivid images recorded staccato fashion iiKe one raning notes ior a worK prospect "COMING UP FOR AIR," by George Orwell. New York: Horcourt, Brace Co. S3. At the time of his death last week, George Orwell was just beginning to achieve recognition in this country.

The English ENGLISH FINANCE GEOGRAPHY HISTORY HOME ECONOMICS INSURANCE JOURNALISM LANGUAGES LIBRARY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS MARKETING I i ers also brings to front a vital fart from the standpoint of Hoosicr women readers the smartly dressed, high-paid women executives visiting the show all had the new 1950 look which this year in Hollywood means skirts 11 inches from the floor. Jay Stewart (Indianapolis Jay fix) and his entire staff on the Surprise Package Radio show ere flying to Honolulu for a 10-day stay early in March. They will be housed at one of the famous Waikiki Reach hotels. With committee planning meetings weekly, the Second Annual Iloosier Homecoming is on the Alexandria Hotel calendar for Thursday, May 11. This year's price will be $3.00 per person.

One of the most recent nominations for the foundation's 1930 Americanism Award is that by Dr. rederick L. Hovde, president of Purdue University, of Dr. Andrey A. Potter, dean of Schools of Engineering of Purdue University.

With guests limited to 400, and an over 800 membership for the Southern California Purdue Alumni Club alone, many early reservations are being sent not only from Indiana but also Southern California. Open House Is Set by Goodlets Mr. and Mrs. James C. Good-let, 4334 Broadway, will have an open house from 2 to 7 p.

m. Sunday in honor of the 00th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Goodlet's mother, Mrs. Margaret fatout. No invitations have been issued.

Mrs. Kreps to Speak Mrs. Lillian Kreps, traveler and manager of the world trade department of the Indianapolis Cham her of Commerce, will speak before Pi Omirron Sorority at 8 p.m. Monday in the Woman's Department Club. segregation.

Admitting the accusation, he shows that the shameful discrimination is based on an irrational fear that has diminished but not disappeared. He disbelieves the oft-heard protestation that in the South the white man and the Negro understand each other, that both prefer the present arrangement. More important, however, is the woeful effect on the white South of a heritage of unfair dealing with a minority people. "Southern Legacy" is a book of insight by a man of good will and good sense. He writes, in a personal vein and with humor, neither an unqualified defense of the South nor an angry denunciation of her detractors.

Rather, he shows how the South got that way and how a metamorphosis is under way. II. K. Handbook Would Awaken Citizens to Civic Duties Publication of a 300-page book designed to encourage participation in government has been announced by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Labeled "Citizenship Participation Handbook," the new publication is described as "a work-lok for Hoosiers in all walks of life ready and willing to work for the election to public offices, regardless of party affiliations, of men and women responsible to no pressure group hut qualified to manage public affairs in the interest of the general public." The book may be obtained at the state chamber's office in the Board of Trade Building for $4 a copy.

Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice-president of the Indiana State Chamber, said the purpose of the book is to "deal with political facts and public Issues, and to encourage your participation in your government, let the political chips fall where they may." The book acknowledges, the chamber said, that "there are hundreds of present, public officials throughout Indiana in both parties who are conscientious and capable and deserve the gratitude of Hoosier citizens." The book contains political analyses, a condensed 1950 "political calendar," and as supplements, material on state finances and the 104-page booklet, "Here IS Your Indiana Government." The volume was prepared by Howard Friend, state chamber research director, and other chamber staff members. AMERICA! -1 began so gaily with Herself Surprised, continued ratner somberly with "To Be a Pilgrim," and now. with "The Horse's Mouth," concludes on a note somewhere between comedy and pathos. It is neither so blithe hor so subtle as its predecessors respectively were, and how much it will signify to the reader who comes to it without first having read "Herself Surprised" I hesitate to guess.

Here is the tragic-comic story his masterpiece at last, finds 'of the fiery old scoundrel to i his Project literally knocked out iti from under him. And because the whom art is all, and the rest of book can be funny and sa(J flI. i the world a nuisance to be en-most simultaneously, Carey may Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church was the scene this morning of the marriage of Miss Mary Jane Perry and Richard II. Groene. Miss Perry is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Perry, 50 N. Belleview and Mr. Groene Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley L. Groene, 933 N. Hawthorne Lane. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Guy R. Perry, wore a white satin gown with an illusion yoke of appliqued lace and a cathedral veil attached to a Juliet cap.

Her cascade of white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Perry's sister, Mrs. Donald L. Willoughby, matron-of-honor, was gowned In a dress of mauve taffeta with a full skirt, fitted bodice and double bertha. Misses Carolyn and Marjorie Perry, sisters of the bride, were her bridesmaids.

They wore gowns of American beauty taffeta identical to the matron-of-honor's. HODDING CARTER haps even more strongly, the recollection of the by-blows of war. But the South also is the victim of other, disadvantages not entirely of its own making. The slave system denied to the region the advantages of the mass infusion of new blood and new ideas the North enjoyed by virture of the waves of immigrants. And the bankruptcy of the South after the war made it an economic vassal of the victorious North: nor was there any Marshall Plan then to help the shattered South regain its feet.

Carter Is at his weakest in his treatment of the question of New Business Books The following books have been received at the Business Branch of the Indianapolis Public Library, Meridian and Ohio Streets: "The Techniques of Fahlon layout," by Barney Ahrams. Fashion advertising layout. "Maniifarturlntr, Bimlnenn," by P. W. S.

Andrews. Discussion of behavior of costs of production and of marketing strategy. '106 Successful Opportunities," by Arco editorial staff. Exploration of career possibilities. "The ARents Key to Fire Insurance," by Robert V.

Barbour. A handbook for those dealing in fire Insurance. "How to Cut Production Costs." by H. E. Blank, Jr.

A guide to better methods and techniques. Want nnw tr-pear In bnlh Th Newa and The star at a new low crut hrlnilnr rmt more qulrkl therehT redurme th roit. phona ad to ATlantlc DETROIT Ideal Commuter Service To Your family tot Vi fart Thone FKnnklln 1554 Or Vour Travel Agent Ticket Offlro. A F. Market St.

CHICAOa SOUTH Ml AIR UHtS If you like babies you'll likely bb a pushover for "The Baby, A Photographic Inquiry into Certain Private Opinions." These are two of the ') pictures in the droll volume Simon and Schuster, using the same technique that made "The Frenchman" so amusing, will publish Friday. The caption for the fellow at left (photo by Constance Bannister, a noted baby photographer) is, "When you grow up do you think you will like girls'" The other fellow (photo by H. Armstrong Roberts) is mak'ing up his mind about the poser, "Did you know that the stork brought you?" dured with patience, fortitude and some ingenious skulldug- gory. To a maiywhose head rings with the words and visions of William Blake, and the certainty of his own immortality, all that matters is the vast lot of work to he done in the little time remaining fot him. And how old Gulley fights against time to finish his masterpiece is the burden of Cary's tale.

Because old Gulley is a rogue and a thief, the tale is often picturesque. Be cause he is an artist whoso pas sinn for his art ronstantlv is being frustrated, the tale is as often moving as it is hilarious. Here are scenes as grotesquely funny as that in which Gulley and a fake sculptor move in on a dilettante art collector and reduce his apartment to a shambles, and as implicitly sad as that in which Gulley on the verge of Hear Head of other guests will be Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of schools; H. L. Harshman, assistant superintendent of schools; W.

A. Evans, administrative assistant; Paul Miller, assistant superintendent of schools; Maxwell V. Bailey, business director; Horace E. Rogjry, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and Peter VanGcyt, secretary. Also attending will be Dr.

I. Lynd Esch, president of Indiana Central College; Dr. M. O. Ross, YOUNGER SET '4W I drawings, including two of him-I self, one of Mrs.

Laurent, one of Emil Ganso, the pninter; one of 1 Henry McBride, the art critic, and one of Edith ITalpert, the art dealer. These, with water color sketches from the West Indies, will he displayed at the Herron Museum Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, will lecture at 4 p.m. on "Historic Houses of Indiana" illustrated with lantern slides made from photographs taken by Lee Burns, architect. The public is invited without charge.

DIAMOND LOANS WOLF SUSSMAN. INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. F.UMI.hrd 47 ltara TONIGHT THE I AT All IOOKSTORES PUTNAM'S 1 jags $375 L.

Herron Lists Two Exhibits "SOUTHERN LEGACY," by Hodding Carter. Baton Rouge, Louisiana Slate University Press. $3. In "Southern Legacy" Hodding Carter, novelist, short story writer, lecturer and Pulitzer prize-winning small town editor, reports on the region of his birth with the same mixture of love and honesty with which a wise mother would sum up her son with all his virtues and faults. Carter loves the South, the land of Dixie, with an abiding passion.

Yet it is not a love that blinds him to the less attractive aspects of the region. More than any other section of the nation, the South has retained a homogeneity whose roots go back to Appomatox. It still is true that many of the people are close to some fabulous ancestor to whom the war and its aftermath was a bitter, personal and sacred reality. Carter sees this stubborn legacy for the defensive thirt. it is, "a shield against the constant thrusting from the outside.

And a tragically employed excuse for wrongs since committed and right things left undone." He sees, too, the unusually strong influence of religion, as well as the characteristic that condones such acts as murder with the excuse, "He wouldn't of been much of a man If he hadn't shot them fellows." And there is something typical about the resolution by the Mississippi Legislature which "solemnly warns Premier Stalin of Communistic Russia that its patience is exhausted." It is this Southern spirit which shouts, "Just leave us alone," when others try to meddle in Southern affairs. As Carter notes, the reelection of the late Senator Bilbo was made certain by the Interference of the very outsiders who desired his defeat. There still rankles the memory of lost campaigns and, per- ficsMenti of S'tuth Sfl ran plari tbeir Npws and star Want nt The New! alii Star Smith Side Olflff. 1042 Vlrlnl Ave Adv. LOANS THE INDIANA TRUST CO.

MA. 1441 Cor. Virginia Av. and C. Kith.

St. Lorgest Selection In Indianopolii tewatitfe. 41 E. Washington St. Also ot Neishborhood Stores 4217 Cohen a 653S E.

Wain 824 Btoad Rlppl Ark 19 B. Mipl. Bd. HAIL ORlllKS NtOMCTl.T FILLED Two newly installed exhibitions, "Photographs of Architecture by Marcel Breuer" and "Paintings and Drawings by Jules Pascin," will be open to the public Sunday at the John Herron Art Museum. The former group is from the Museum of Modern Art, New-York, which has displayed his most recently designed house, erected on the museum grounds, as a background for contemporary furniture and decorative arts.

Born in Hungary and educated at the Bauhaus in Weimar, Germany, the architect and designer now is professor of architecture at Harvard University. In 19LT) he was credited with designing the first tubular steel and plywood furniture used in contemporary decor. The Pascin material is from the collection of Robert Laurent, head of the sculpture department at Indiana University and a nationally known sculptor. A personal friend of Pascin. who was known as "The Artists' Artist," Laurent has mnnv of his Education Program for Adults and Young Pooplo Spring Semester MITOSIS HMEVEHSITY Courses for all adults and young people are available in the curricula of Butler University's second semester Evening Division.

Whether you desire to enroll for business reasons or for educational self Improvement, you will find the course to meet your need. ''LEAHY WHILE YOU EAIIV ArrOtNTINO BOTANY Bl'SINESS ADM. CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS EDICATIOX Elementary Secondary rhyslcal Special Guidance Administration History and Fhllo. Mil For Cnmplole Information Tall HI. 1.1 10, Evening Division Evening Division Registration Feb.

6-11 AATIOWL I.UK AT INDIANAPOLIS.