Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 60

DETROIT FREE PRfS Section Sunday, May 8 AL4Y DY DINNER Ohio's First Congresswoman to Speak Here In 1942, her influence was felt in the passage of the Bill equalizing the pay of Army nurses to that of officers of similar rank. personal friend of Mrs. Bolton, will be one of the hostesses. This is the final meeting of the School of Government until next fall. The group was organized in 1940 for the express purpose of teaching and interesting women in all phases of government.

During the past season its MRS. BRUCKER is general chairman for the Saturday dinner. Mrs. Archie Frazer, president of the group, is her co-chairman. Mrs.

Fred T. Murphy," a nnnpnnnnfvrrTry i7 I 0 -I VlxW' A If: 4-I my it m- I i jp' Jf 3 a land where people of every race and creed have an opportunity of working out their own way of life. SHE IS vitally interested in whatever affects the home, the school and the individual citizen. Her work in the interests of health, the minority groups and of international understanding is attested to by a long list of boards on which she served. Probably the most absorbing of these, before she entered public life, was her work for higher standards of nursing education and service.

After her election to Congress, Mrs. Bolton continued her constructive work in the nursing field. Through her foresight the appropriation measure of June 1940, included assistance for student nurses. Institute to -be Held Next Week Seventeenth annual Adult Education Institute, sponsored by the Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs and the University of Michigan Extension Service, is to be held at the Rackham in Ann Arbor, May 10-12. The address of welcome will be delivered by Alexander G.

"Ruthven. Dr. Robley C. Williams will discuss the proposed University War Memo-" rial and II. Harlan Bloomer will talk on the study and treatment of persons with speech disorders.

Grover Cole will give a demonstration on ceramics, and the "Theater Today' is to be discussed by Claribal Baird. IN THE MEDICAL series Dr. Cyrus Sturgis, Dr. Carl Badgley and Dr. O.

R. Yoder will be speakers. Other addresses are to be given by James K. Pollock, William Haber and Russell H. Fi-field.

Mrs. W. Louis Boyington, Mrs. Henry Ihnken, Florence E. Peirce and Mrs.

Malcolm MacQueen will be among those from Detroit attending the Institute. Others planning to go' are Mrs. James R. Walsh, Mrs. Charles W.

Wing, Mrs. Louis Humrich, Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Clyde E. Bickel, Mrs.

Wil GENUINE IMPORTED 114:95 complete Three handsome, adaptable pieces that can be shifted to form several individual groupings. Upholstered in vivid, exotic floral patterned prints with harmonizing solid color seats. Choice of coral, brown or green color combinations. Spring seat construction. Saturday members have studiea the TTniori Nations, the Taft- Hartley Law and the Hoover Commission, as well as national, state and local government procedures.

The school is affiliated with the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs and is represented on the Inter-Group Council for Women as Public Policy Makers. piece VISIT OUR TROPICAL ROOM Free Press Photo It's a party with a purpose that Mrs. Daniel C. Fisher, left, and Mrs. Charles J.

Eberhardt are planning. They are members of the University of Detroit Women's Guild, which is sponsoring a tea at the home of Mrs. William J. Ulrich, on Parkside, May 12. Guild will furnish a room in the new school library.

Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Roderick E. Porter, Mrs. Louis C. Miriani, Mrs.

Quemby Reno and Mrs. George C. Kreutz. Auxiliary Schedules Final Meeting Final meeting: of the Women's Auxiliary of the Detroit District Dental Society is to be a luncheon at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club at 12:30 p. m.

May 12. A discussion and Illustration of costume accessories will follow. New officers, to be installed at this time are: President, Mrs. Wil-lard Crain; president-elect, Mrs. Charles M.

Conat; vice president, Mrs. Albert Law. Mrs. Robert Ryding Is recording secretary; Mrs. Zar Reader, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

II. H. Reynolds, financial secretary, and Mrs. WiUard J. White, treasurer.

Directors' include: Mrs. Boyd Knowlson, Mrs. Walter C. Ward, Mrs. Stanley Jesson and Mrs.

George Peterson. ill nM l-l- nc lander's SfeSElE QDXD 3B 450 E. JEFFERSON flSmST QliArmij 'Sfij CO. BBAUBliN CHvry 7186 VP FOR THE FINEST SELECTION Of RATTAN FURNITURE cow a nxur wwd BROWN TRANSPARENCIES BY PAULINE STERLING Free Press CInb Writer Frances P. Bolton, congresswoman from the 22nd District, of Ohio and a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, in Washington, will make her first speaking appearance in Detroit May 14.

She is coming at the invitation of the School of Government to speak at its annual May Day Dinner. According to Mrs. Wilber M. Brucker, director of the school, this annual affair is an all-out pro-American program, giveD to offset the Communist's May Day celebration. She says, "It is a means of re-dedicating our loyalty to the American system of government." RESERVATIONS for the noon dinner at the Book-Cadillac Hotel have already been made by many Detroit-ers and women's groups from Ann Arbor, Monroe and Lansing.

Guests are expected from all parts of the state. Mrs. Bolton, Ohio's first woman member of the House, succeeded her husband, the late Congressman Chester Bolton. His title of "Richest Man in Congress," also passed on to her. She is the daughter of a pioneer Cleveland banker and industrialist.

It has been said of her that her philanthropy extends from backwoods Kentucky to Palm Beach, Fla. Congressman Bolton has been termed a world-minded person, who sees America as LOW Plans Convention In Lansing Michigan State League of Catholic Women has set May 16 for eighth annual conference, to be held this year in Lansing. Mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral at 9:30 a. m.

Speaker for a luncheon meeting at Hotel Olds will be the Rev. Father Martin Carrabine, of Chicago. Father Carrabine is moderator of Chicago Inter-Student Catholic Action, an author and lecturer. Election of officers is slated for the afternoon. ijaW BROWN for summer evenings dark as aromatic spices 'A- transparent as romantic dreams sheer rayon marquisette over demure lace and sophisticated rustling taffeta.

$25 'WIAiV MIL Sisterhood Selects Date For Election Temple Israel Sisterhood will elect officers at the Knollwcod Country Club on May 11. A sub scription luncheon at 12:30 p. will precede the program and meeting. Mrs. George Stutz will serve as installing officer.

Rabbi Leo Fram and George Stutz will offer greetings. Cantor Robert H. Tulman and violinist, Mrs. Nathan Jaffe, will present a musical program. Mrs.

Julian Weber is taking reservations and arranging transportation. Group Sets Date For Luncheon Detroit Women of Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity has completed arrangements for a luncheon at the Franklin Hills Country Club. Members are to convene at 12:30 p. m. on May 10.

Highlight of the afternoon will be a fashion show. Mrs. Herbert Lee, Mrs. Samuel Willis and Mr3. Joseph Grant are co-chairmen.

a iiie bnexpeMAuiik tout" LWV Slates Two-Day Conference Biennial convention of the Michigan League of Women Voters is to be held at the Dur-ant Hotel in Flint, May 12 and 13. Delegates from 16 League groups in the state, including one from the Upper Peninsula, will be on hand to register at 9 a. m. on Thursday. Mrs.

Rensis Likert, state president, of Ann Arbor, will preside over the entire session. REPORT of the League activities during the past year will be given by Mrs. Donald S. Mc-Guire, of Detroit. Delegates from here include: Mrs.

J. C. Blumenthal, Mrs. Chester Cable, Mrs. Edward L.

Cushman, 3Ira. Hugh II. Dobbins, Mrs. David S. Falk and Mrs.

Victor Filono-wicz. Mrs. Joseph F. Howell, Mrs. Frederick Maldaver, Mrs.

Robert A. Muller, Mrs. Walter S. Oliver, Mrs. Alexander W.

Sanders, Mrs. A. K. Unterkofler, Mrs. Harold H.

Schroeder, Mrs. Isidore Sobeloff and Mrs. Fred A. Huber, complete the list. Zonta Benefit Set Next Week To enlarge its treasury for philanthropic work, Zonta Club of Highland Park is giving a benefit bridge and fashion show at 8 p.

m. May 14 in the Highland Park YWCA. Florence Huggleston, chairman, has on her committee Gertrude I. Dougherty, Mabel Heugh, Ethel Benedict, Zoe Copeland, Hazel Welsh and Helen Fischer. Friday Bazar Girl Scouts of Gesu School are sponsoring a bazar in the gym on the evening of May 13.

The girls will sell home-made cakes, candies and jelly. They will have a coffee shop and booth for potted plants. 4 Jf ut coat" out It liam Henry Caswell and Mrs. William R. Alvord.

Mrs. Jones to Address Inter-Group Sarah Van Hoosen Jones will be speaker at the Monday evening meeting of inter-Group Council for Women as Public Policy Mak ers, in the League of Catholic Women Bldg. Mrs. Jones operates a model stock farm near Rochester and is a member of the State Board of Agriculture. She will discuss the relation ship of the Board to the Michigan State College of Agriculture.

A 6 o'clock dinner will precede the meeting. Students Participate in P-TA Contest Eighth annual traffic safety oratorical contest, sponsored by the Detroit Council of P-TA is slated for noon on May 11 in the Downtown YWCA. Preliminary trials are in progress at seven colleges in the Detroit area. One from each school will be selected i. to compete in the finals.

Colleges participating a Mercy, University of Detroit, Highland Park and Dearborn Junior Colleges, Lawrence Institute, Detroit Institute of Technology and Wayne University. A PANEL of seven judges will pick the winners, to whpm prizes will be awarded. Sgt. Vincent Olshove, of the Detroit Police Department, Mrs. Donald Schram, president-elect of the Council, and Mrs.

James Downey, of the Women's Safety Committee, will award the prizes. Lt. Fred Wright will serve as safety quiz master. Mrs. George Grivas is taking luncheon reservations.

Music Club Slates Annual Election On May 11, the Four Octave Club will meet at the Women's City Club for election of officers. Luncheon will follow a musical program by Mrs. Philip Baker, Mrs. S. Apel Buckberry, Mrs.

Leonard Rellar and Mrs. Howard Ward. Club Calendar MONDAY CHAPTER PEO D. m. at the home of Mrs.

D. S. Bolstad. in Dearborn. FLORENCE Crittenton Circle Annual luncheon at the hospital at 12:45 p.

WOMAN'S Research Club 12:30 m. at the home of Mrs. William A. i'-e on w. Goldens-ate.

UNIT No. 24. Moms of America- Board meeting at 11 a. m. Luncheon meet wis: at 1:30 t.

m. at Federation clubhouse. Election of officers to take PHILANTHROPIC Division of Rose-dale Progressive Club 11 a. m. in the home of Mrs.

D. N. Simonds. on Penrod Bond. CLCB OF TODAY Noon luncheon.

Annual business meetine- to follow. MART GRANT Society 1 D. m. at YWCA. JUNIOR AUXUXIART of the Michi-ran League for Crinded Children At the Women's Citv Club at 6:30 D.

m. SILVER CROSS Circle. Kines Daughters 4 Sons 8 d. m. in the home of Mrs.

Alan Shand. on Lauder Ave. TCESDAV DAUGHTERS of the British Emoire Noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank Bnizis. in Birmingham.

DETROIT SOROSIS 1 D. m. luncheon at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Presidents to be honored. INSURANCE Women's Club Dinner at Huyler'a at 6:15 V.

m. M. J. Pierce to sneak. ROSEDALE Park Junior Women's Club Election of officers at the home of Mrs.

L. H. weber. on Edmboro Ave. NORTHWESTERN Welfare Club n.

m. at the home of Mrg. Fred Sumner on Artesian Ave. PTRATHMOOR WCTTT 7Mh anniversary luncheon 1 :30 at the Calvin Prebvterian Church. WORTH WHILE Club 10:30 a.

m. in the home of Nina Martin, on Men-dota Ave. POLICE OFFICERS Wives' Association Anniversary celebration in Rose-dale Lutheran Church at 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY LELAND Mothers' Club 1:30 p.

m. at Leland School. Round-table discussion. SUNSHINE CLUB In Federation clubhouse at 12:30 p. m.

for election of officers. NAVY MOTHERS' Club No. 68 At the Veterans Bldir. LITERARY Coterie 12:30 p. m.

at Rotunda Inn. DELTA CHAPTER. Sigma Alpha Iota Pledge musicale at 8:30 p. m. in the borne of Mrg.

Philip C. Baker, on Sarath-rona Drive. COLLEGE Women's Club Presidents' dinner at Tuller Hotel at 6:30 p. m. THURSDAY ZONTA CLUB Noon luncheon In Statlcr Hotel.

Dr. A. Jf. Goddard to 'TWENTIETH Century Club Annual meeting: at 11 a. m.

at Women's City C1CLARA BARTON Club Sprinsr card party in Kern's Auditorium at 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY rtrrnRT WCTU At Nardln Park Methodist Church at 12:30 p. m. FULTON Circle. Kinrs Daurhteri.

At the Women's City Club. a snuxno vf The bolero dress In brown or black. Sizes 9 to 15. $25 b. The one-piece dress in brown or black in sizes 1 0 to 16.

$25 .7 MANUFACTURING fURRIERS 1550 BROADWAY ALSO PUNCH A JUDY HOCK, CIOSSI POINT! FARMS Anru Till r.jp liNKinAV TMCCnAV t. VACnMCCHAY 1.