Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1938 — Page 10

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PAGE 10

Mrs. Ramsdell’s Quest For Wedgewood Plate May Have Happy Ending

She Found That Pieces Windsor’s Likeness

Bearing the Duke of Were Scarce, but

Trusts Shipboard Acquaintance.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON When Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Ramsdell sailed for

England last November there Mrs. Ramsdell really wanted

was just one little souvenir to bring home. That was

a Wedgewood coronation plate with the head of the Duke of Windsor on it to add to her set of Wedgewood china. Practically everyone remembers, of course, that before the cul-

mination of the romance which led

the erstwhile King to toss aside

his throne, English manufacturers were capitalizing on the approach -

ing coronation by making momentous event. The Wedgewood

all manner of gadgets in honor of the

people stood to lose on a hand-

some investment when the royal plans underwent a change, for it

looked as if coronation plates with

the head of a king who didn't

choose to be crowned would be a drug on the market, Mrs. Ramsdell figured that she'd just slip into a London china shop and purchase a plate on her way back from the Museum some

afternoon.

She even thought of getting one for her daughter, who also has a set of Wedgewood china.

But it just goes to show that the English are unpredictable peo-

ple, for although Mrs.

Ramsdell scoured the china shops for two

weeks not a plate could she find, The Duke's British admirers had

bought them all.

Mr.

= 2 »

and Mrs. Ramsdell went for the Christmas holidays over

to the Isle of Jersey, where quite a colony of wealthy English people

live for nine months of the year to

avoid the high British taxes.

They went to Paris and in the early spring to Nice, Cannes and Monte Carlo, where they saw the Carnival of Flowers. The went to Rome and saw the gorgeous new plaza being opened up in the Vatican section in front of St. Peter's cathedral.

They went to money for the Nazis.

Berlin and saw hundreds of men with cans begging They ran across Hitler three or four times

and were in Austria just three days after the German annexation. And all the time Mrs. Ramsdell was thinking wistfully of Wedge-

wood coronation plate.

At length, empty-handed, the travelers embarked on the S. S.

President Harding last month for America.

The ship's lounge was

comfortably filled with pleasant people happily heading away from a part of the world where the air was electric with preparations

for war.

An elderly gentleman seated nearby amiably inquired of Mrs.

Ramsdell which European country she had enjoyed most.

sne unhesitatingly replied, only she

England, did regret that she hadn’t been

able to find a Wedgewood coronation plate. : The stranger was interested because he said he, too, was an ad-

mirer of the Duke. rim in Canada.

tures at Yale University. ; And then with a benign smile Josiah Wedgewood.”

In fact he thought a place should be made for As for the plate, he suggested that if she would cive him her name and address he felt he could manage to find one for her when he returned to England after delivering a series of lec-

he introduced himself: “I am

2 " »

The night of the captain's dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ramsdell and the Rt. Hon. Josiah Wedgewood were guests at the captain's table. Everyone autographed the menu cards and, lo, Mr. Wedgewood’s name, with its trail of initialed orders, led all the rest. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsdell have gone down to their cabin in Brown

County for the summer. after their long winter's travels they for a while.

They plan to take a few fishing trips, but ‘re content to live the simple life

Mrs. Ramsdell is inclined to blush when she thinks of her first innocent conversation with the famous potter, but the Nashville postmaster knows she’s looking eagerly for a box of something fragile

from England.

Diplomacy and Neatness Help

Girl Ap

NEW YORK, May 19

plicant Land Her Job

(NEA).—The girl who gets the job these

days has to be a mind-reader, a master diplomat and an adroit actress. As always, she must be clean and neat, appropriately dressed,

well-mannered and pleasant. happy faculty of being able to read politely but firmly avoid airing her

Furthermore,

she must possess the her prospective employer's thoughts, views on controversial subjects and,

regardless of how she’s quaking inside, appear cool and poised, self-

assured yet not conceited. < If this sounds like a di role, remember that Gertrude Stein, director of Vocational Service, one of the largest employment agencies in New York, says the girl who makes up her mind to get a Job these days has to prepare herself for a difficult role. And this goes whether she’s experienced or not.

dling the job an applicant 1s, she has to have the right approach during the first interview or she'll never have a chance to prove that she can handle it,” the pleasantfaced Miss Stein said.

“It’s all a matter of selling—a

matter of selling herself to the person who's doing the hiring. And this means forgetting herself completely, really listening to what

ficult | | |

“No matter how capable of han- |

Y.W.C. A. Adults "To Visit Studios Of Local Artists

classes of the Y. W. C. A. will leave |at 8:30 Tuesday morning for visits

{to the Nashville Art Gallery and | | studios of local artists. |ert White is arranging the all-day | | trip to Brown County.

Arrangements are being completed for a series of outings to spots of historic literary and art interest which are located near Indianapolis. Relatives and friends of junior classes in the health education de-

? " : y vi { : the interviewer is saying, ying 10 | hartment have been invited to at-

guess what he is thinking and not | tengq a “come and see program” at |

saying.” A List of “Don’ts”

Among Miss Stein's impressive list of “don'ts,” compiled after 30 years of placement work, are these: Don’t be late for an appointment. 1f, for any reason, you don’t arrive on time, don’t give a lame excuse. Better to say nothing than to mutter something about the traffic or a slow watch or whatever. Don't carry bundles, newspapers or magazines. The packages might drop and give the man behind the desk the impression that you ate frightfully nervous. It's a mistake to appear ill at ease. Don’t use slang. Don’t be too positive in your statements. The person you hope will become your boss may dislike what you would espouse. So watch out! Don’t affect a smile and wear it from the time you enter the door until the interview is over. Be pleasant, but remember that a perpetual smile may make an employer think that you can do nothing except grin. Avoid Aggressiveness Don’t be aggressive or quarrelsome with the employment agency people who are trying to find work for you. Since they demand no pavment until the em-ployment-seeker actually is working, they are almost as anxious for vou to find a job as you are to get one. Remember that whenever you catch yourself getting into a persistent, nagging mood. Don’t underestimate the importance of being as smartly dressed and groomed as your pocketbook will allow and as soap and water and the pressing iron can make you. Nobody pays much attention to an applicant who looks down at the mouth. Don't brag. Once you have stated your qualifications, let further statements of your ability come as answers to the interviewer’s questions. “It’s surprising how often an embplover hires the person who is a trifle doubtful about being able to handle the job in preference to one who is cock-sure of himself,” Miss Stein concluded.

Plan Commencement

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolis, will preside at the St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing commencement at 8 p. m. next Thursday at SS. Peter and Pzul Cathedral, 14th and Meridian Sts.

| provide music for the dances.

Mother, Daughter Dinner at Church

The girls’ federation class of the Third Christian Church will entertain tomorrow evening with a Mother and Daughter Dinner and program. Mrs. Katherine Bennett, soloist, is to sing during dinner and a string ensemble is to play under the direction of Mrs. Grace Parris. Miss Ruth Lewman is to present a tribute to mothers and the response will be given by Mrs. Leila Rothenburger. Mrs. Earle Poer is to present a tribute to section mothers and there will be a presentation of flowers.

Chapter to Install Officers Tonight

Officers of Epsilon Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority, will be installed following a dinner tonight at the Ulen Country Club. Miss Earnestine Simmons is the re-elected president. Other officers are Mrs. Maurice Johnston, vice president; Mrs. James Cleland, recording secretary; Mrs. Chris Hankemeir, corresponding secretary; Miss May Jane Simons, treasurer; Miss Mae Dilliner, historian, and Mrs. Robert Dunham, sergeant at arms.

Luncheon Tomorrow Mrs. Dorothy Edwards is to be hostess at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at a covered dish Inucheon for School 3 Mothers’ Dramatic Club members. The club was to present “The Perils of Pearl Ella,” a play, at 3:15 p. m. today and at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school auditorium. In the cast are Mesdames Isla Dobbs, Hazel Niles, Lois E. Newlund, Mary Richey and Mary Sharp.

The Indianapolis Panhellenic Association will hold its annual luncheon-bridge Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Among the arrangements

Theta Alumnae Group to Honor Butler Seniors

Gamma Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will honor seniors of the Butler University Chapter at a dinner tomorrow night at the chapter house, 442 W. 46th St. The | guests will be inducted into he | alumnae association following the dinner. Seniors include the Misses Sue Ammeramn, Aline Bailey, Barbara Ballinger, Carlene Becker, Ann Bowman, Jane Deranian, Ellen Hamilton, Betty Ann Jones, Virginia Klingler, Bonnie Jean McKechnie, Phyllis Morris, Peggy Offut, Jean Fifer, Jean Rau, Mary Jane Schafer, Margaret Spencer, Dorothy Wehling, Margaret Stump and Marjorie Zechiel. Miss Dorcas Rack heads the

alumnae chapter for the coming year.

Dexheimer-Carlon Photo.

committee members are Mason King, John Graves and J. Howard Alltop. Mrs. Gaylord A. Wood is chairman.

Times Photo. (left to right) Mesdames

Attend P. E. 0. Chapter Meeting

Porter Photo.

Miss Madeline Gullion (right), Rushville, organizer for the Indiana State Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, will receive charters of three new chapters at the opening business meeting of the group’s convention this afternoon at the Marott Hotel. corresponding secretary, is among the executives attending the sessions.

Mrs. H. B. Lybrook,

Other officers are Miss Charlene Heard, vice president; Miss Mary Katherine Mangus, secretary, and Miss Barbara Zechiel, treasurer. Mrs. Harold Mercer and Mrs. Clark Roggie are executive board members,

Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Block's bridge forum instructor, has announced the winners of Tuesday's duplicate game, They are: Section One, north and

She chairman of Lone Troops. Her work will consist of supervising a corps of consultants who organize and direct operation of Lone Troops through the state.

Her appointment was announced at the Great Lakes Regional con-

| Mrs. Arthur Kinkade and Mrs. A. Members of the adult education |

Mrs. Roo- |

Mothers’ Club to Give |

south, Mrs. Lee Searcy and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, first; Mrs. O. M. Bireley and Mrs. J. C. Porter, second. East and west, Mrs. V. A. Newcomer and Mrs. M. A. Blackburn, first; Mrs. B. J. Nutter and Mrs. R. A. Schakel, second. Section Two, north and

ference recently in Chicago. Mrs. John G. Ralston, Dixon, Ill, was installed regional chairman; Mrs. A. W. Wakeley, Kenilworth, 11l., first vice chairman, and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Green Bay, Wis., second vice chairman. The local scout program here will M. Hedge, first; Mrs. Harriet Mor- | Pe revised in accordance with an gan and Mrs. Margaret Tulley, Outlihe presented at the conference second. Thayer and Mrs. Dliver Williams, | division executive secretary. first, and Mrs. Gerritt Bates and | More than 430,000 other scout Mrs. Ernie Lundgren, second. | divisions over the United States will also try the program. At the end s . ’ . of a year, procedure will be stabilized Veterans’ Wives Guests | according ” criticisms and suggesMrs. Sidney S. Miller, 5239 N. Cap- | tions received during the experiitol Ave. entertained the wives of | mental period. Rainbow Division Veterans at a| The program has been divided into recent meeting. Plans were dis-| ten fields classified according to the cussed for entertaining the Division | following subjects: Homemaking, auxiliary members who will accom- | nature, out-of-doors, arts and crafts, pany their husbands to the June 4 | dramatics and literature, music and and 5 convention to be held here. | dancing, national and community

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 6:45 p. m. Fri. Cifaldi’s. Annual banquet. Alpha chapter, Alpha Gamma. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Jane White, 2602 N. Illinois, hostess. Indiana Gamma alumnae, Pi Beta Phi. 6:30 p. m. Fri. Chapter house. Dinner. Reservations through Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, chairman, until tonight. CARD PARTIES

Artemas Club. May 26, 12:30 p. m. Mrs. William Kay, 5354 Lowell, hostess. Benefit. Luncheon, Ladies of Altar Soc. Assumption Parish. 8:15 p. m. Thurs. Hall, 1105 Blaine. Ladies Altenheim Soc. 2 p. m. Fri. Home. Mesdames Theodore Schuller Charles Holtman, Anna Heiser and Emma Wacher, hostesses. Women of the Moose. 2 p. m. Thurs. Temple. Mrs. Ella Vice, social service chairman, in charge.

CLUBS .

Mothers’ Chorus Brookside School. 8 p. m. Tues. “Jeannie,” a musical play, to be presented. Past officers, Alfretta Council. Thursday afternoon. Marshall, S. Arlington, hostess.

south,

School aud. Mrs, William

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Name Girl Scout Otticers; Local Program to Be Revised

Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, local Girl Scout Council treasurer, is newly elected secretary of the Great Lakes Region. is alsc appointed Indiana®—

health and safety, and games and sports. Work will now be accomplished through projects rather than by fulfilling requirements. In working for the second class rank, each tenderfoot will be permitted to choose an activity from each of the program fields. Before she becomes a first class scout, she must choose a major program field and earn ten badges. After the awarding of a first class badge, other majors may be secured. “Individuality will no longer be to tradition,” Mrs. De-

Blois said. “On the other hand,

: | adapt i i ivid: ‘hn East and west. Mrs. A. A |by Mrs. Lewis A. DeBlois, program | daptation of the individual to the

group will retain its importance. “Fields chosen for this program are a cross section of life itself,” she said. “Standards of accomplishment will be so graduated that each child will achieve her best, whatever her age or ability. “Basically, the principle of program revision for each of the three age groups in scouting, the 7 to 10-year-olds, 10 to 14, and 14 to 18-year-old groups, is the same in that there is a shift from program-cen-tered thinking to girl-centered thinking.

Club's Spring Dance Is Set for Saturday

The Thursday Nite Club of the Y. W. C. A. is to hold its annual. spring dance Saturday night at the Y gymnasium. Proceeds will go toward sending a girl to the Industrial Girls’ Conference at Tower Hill, Saginaw, Mich. Miss Alliene Mills is ticket chairman. Miss Louise Noble will address the class tonight on “It's Smart to Be Healthy.” Classes for this club are to close May 26 and the summer program will open June 1.

Alumnae of

Tudor Hall Plan Lunch

Mrs. Austin Brown Named Chairman for Affair on June 9.

Mrs. Austin Brown is chairman of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association's annual luncheon to be held at 1 p. m. Thursday, June 9, at the Propylaeum. All alumnae who attended the upper school for more than a year are welcome to attend. Assisting Mrs. Brown on the arrangements committee are Mrs. Allan Shimer and Mrs. Clifford Arrick III. Nominees for office and directorships will be announced by the nominating committee, of which Miss Florence Barrett is chairman. Other committee members are Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, Miss Nina Brown and Miss Helen Shepard. The Tudor senior winning the $500 Fredonia Allen scholarship to an Eastern school will be announced at the luncheon.

St. Margaret’s Guild Open House

To Be Tomorrow

St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will hold open house from 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow in the occupational therapy shop at the City Hospital. In the receiving line will be Mrs. G. I. Seybert, guild president; Mrs. Dorothy H. Mealey, occupational therapy director, and Eugene Foster of the Indianapolis Foundation. Mrs. Charles W. Myers wife of the hospital superintendent, will preside at the tea table, which is to be decorated with garden flowers. Chairmen of guild hospital committees are in charge of arrangements for the event. Included on the committee are Mesdames L. D. Grisbaum, Rebert Huncilman, Don H. Carter, Luther Shirley, Gayle B. Wolfe and Willis Kuhn. Proceeds from all St. Margaret events go to the shop, which just has been redecorated. Walls are cream and the floor covering is cream and black. Venetian blinds have tangerine drapes and brown cords. Walls are decorated with nursery paintings.

Riley Cheer Guild To Plan Breakfast

The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will make arrangements for a breakfast at their 2 p. m. Tuesday meeting at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The event is set for June 15 at the Riley Room of the Hotel Claypool. A 1 p. m. board meeting is to precede the discussion. Mrs. Silas G. Huntington, incoming president, is to announce committees and Mrs. Richard Fielding will sing. Tea is to be served by the hostesses, who include Mesdames William D. Bain, W. L. Holdaway, A. L. Thurston, L. R. Mottern and Miss Margaret McFarland. Mesdames Huntington, John G. Beal, C. D. Vawter, J. W. Price and Miss Alice Velsey, extension committee members, were in Bedford today to meet with nine guild chapters and arrange for the organization of new chapters.

Personals

Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Crows Nest, is entertaining Mesdames W. Hathaway Simmons, Sylvester Johnson and Russell Ryan this week at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Mrs. William G. Sparks will return tomorrow after spending several days at Chicago. Miss Virginia Judd, Indianapolis girl recently voted the country’s most beautiful model, is to arrive Saturday to visit her parents. She will stay over Decoration Day and will attend the races with William B. Ansted Jr. A large group that attends the races annually together in boxes includes Misses Judd, Julia Freyn, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Phyllis Williams, Messrs. and Mesdames Lindley Clark, Eugene Whitehill, Samuel Simpson, Kenneth Vandenburg, Davis Lindsey, Sarasota, Fla., Glen Warren, Talbott Denny, Messrs. Edward FPF. Gallahue, Louis Ranier, Ansted, Carl Fechtman and Powell Crosley, Cincinnati.

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TICKET SALE HEADS NAMED

Team captains were announced today for selling tickets for the Orchard School Mothers’ Association baseball game to be June 4. This is an annual event, sponsored by the organization, and proceeds are to go toward the school. Captains in charge of ticket selling include Mesdames David P. Williams Jr., Robert Stempfel, Leonard Solomon, Irvin Wesley, Robert D. Robinson, Malcolm Sewell, John Beard Washburn and John Bookwalter. Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair is general chairman and Mrs. J. Landon Davis heads the ticket committee,

| last night at a meeting at Miss

Many to Attend Reception Here For Cole Porter

The audience at the performance of “You Never Know" Monday night at English’s Theater will include several parties. Many of them will go to the Columbia Club later in the evening to attend a reception in honor of Cole Porter, Hoosier com-

poser, and author of the production, The events are sponsored by the Civie Theater. One party will include Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon, Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and Mrs. John G. Kinghan. A large party planned will include Messrs. and Mesdames Charles C. Martin, Wendell Rynerson, Paul R. Summers, Charles W. Jones and Dr. and Mrs, James W. Huckleberry. Messrs. and Mesdames H. H. Arnholter, Edgar Hauser, Carl Reifsteck, Ray Sparrow and Thomas Scanlon will comprise another party.

Other Parties

Mr. and Mrs. Robert IL. Mason are to be in a group including Dr. and Mrs. W. E. King and Mr, and Mrs. Kirk Coleman, Attending together will be Mr, and Mrs. J. I. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elder will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam H. Wemmer will attend with Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre. Miss Juanita Hamp will be with Dr. Robert K. George. Mrs. Virgil Perkins, Mrs. Glenn Mitchell and Mrs. Glenn Munshower will be together, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, will be the guests of the Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter. Mr, and Mrs. Arch Grossman will be with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall.

Tea for Mothers of Broad Ripple Seniors

Miss Mary Jane Ramsay is to be hostess at the 3:30 to 5 p. m. tomorrow tea at Broad Ripple High School for mothers of senior class members. The event will be held at the cottage adjoining the school. Other hostesses are Misses Helen Helenkamp, Dorothy Jansen, Virginia Lang, Irene Pollard, Jane Stettler, Juanita Rauch and Mildred Crimans. Miss Gertrude Kemper, decorations chairman, will be assisted by Misses Martha Butler, Mary Frances Billhymer and Lee Burns. Miss Margaret Coombs, senior sponsor, and Mrs, K. V, Ammerman are to preside at the tea table.

Initiated Into Sorority

Miss Ruth Neff and Miss Eunice Day were initiated into Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron, national sorority,

THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938

New P. E. O. Chapters Presented

Sisterhood’s 15th Annual State Convention on At Marott Hotel.

Presentation of three new P. E. O. Sisterhood chapters was a highlight of the opening session of the 15th

annual state convention this after noon at the Marott Hotel. Sessions will continue until Satur day noon. New units, Chapter W, Indianapolis; Chapter X, South Bend, and Chapter Y, Gary, were presented by Mrs, Wilfred P. Jones, Portland, Ore., Supreme Chapter vice president. Fifteen Indiana cities registered this morning while the executive board met with Mrs. L. E. Smith, Kokomo state chapter, presiding. Delegates were present from Ine dianapolis, Bicknell, Gary, Green castle, Greensburg, Knox, Kokomo, Lafayette, Newcastle, Rushville, South Bend, Terre Haute, Thorne town, Valparaiso and West Lafae yette, In accordance with the convene tion theme, “Friendship,” two mem-= bers who have been active in P, E, O. work for 53 years, were to he recognized this afternoon. They are Mrs. Minnie Lathrop Coolidge and Mrs. Charles C. Lafollette, Thorne town, Banquet Tonight

More than 300 guests and mems= bers are to attend the banquet at 7 p. m. today in the Crystal ballroom, Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels, junior past state president, is to be toaste master, and will introduce guests at the speakers’ table, Included in the group will be Mrs, Jones and members of the Indiana executive board: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. G, M. Powell, South Bend first vice president; Mrs. George W. Hulbert, Gary, second vice president; Mrs. W, R. Morrison, Kokomo, recording sece retary; Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, Indian= apolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. Ward Holaday, Indianapolis, treasurer; Miss Madeline Gullion, Rushville, organizer, and Mrs, Arthur B. Dewey, Indianapolis, his« torian.

Honor for Past Presidents

Past state presidents who will be honored are Mrs. Lafollette; Mrs. Margaret G. Mahin, South Bend; Mrs. Susie Phillips, Bicknell; Mrs. Jessie Moore Hawkins, Greencastle; Mrs. Cecelia G. Gobble, West La=fayette; Mrs. Fern Spurgeon, Terre Haute; Miss Edith House, Bicknell; Mrs. Glydas Bassett, Thorntown,; Mrs. Bernice Loring, South Bend; Mrs. Matilda Lunbeck, Valparaiso, and Mrs. W. R. Craigle, Indian apolis. Also at the table will be Mrs. Rosa F. Storer, convention chairman; Mrs. Harry S. Rogers, president of Indianapolis chapter P, hostess chapter, and Mr. Rogers, who will extend greetings to husbands of members; Dr. William Shullenberger,, who will pronounce the ine vocation and Mrs. Clarence Hunt, Kokomo, who granted a charter to Chapter P in 1929. Mrs. Chic Jackson, a member of Chapter F, will speak on “Spring Tonic.” Music will be provided by the Arion Male Quartet, accoms= panied by Mrs, Virginia Jefrey. More than a thousand marguere ites, the sisterhood flower, will pro= vide a background for the banquet, Hand-painted programs decorated with marguerites were made by Miss Ann Thatcher of Tech High School faculty. Two golden stars, P. E. O. em= blems, made of spun sugar and mounted on pedestals surrounded by spun-sugar marquerites will

Jeanette Knight's home. Assistant hostesses were Miss Haze! Peacock | and Miss Mary Briant Kincaid.

center the speakers’ table. Mrs. C. B. Agnes is decorations chairman for the convention.

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