Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1950 — Page 19

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— — ‘Women's

Clubs. .

Section Three

The Indianapolis Times=

—

3

Social Calendar—

January Promises A Gay Whirl of Social Activity First Month of New Year to Be Climaxed

By Infantile Paralysis Fund Dances Ls By JEAN ENGELKE ACING THE YEAR, January leads off with a round of activifies — social, cultural and philanthropic. Hundreds will dance for the benefit of the Infantile

Paralysis Campaign's drive for funds from Jan. 15 through an, 31. Thousands of youngsters from over the state will be spellbound as the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presents its second Children’s Concert in Cadle Tabernacle Jan. 20. Curtains will rise in the Murat Theater for Mae West in “Diamond Lil” Jan. 16 through 20. Holding forth at the John Herron Art Museum will be “American Painting Today” along with “Sculpture by Contemporary European and American Artists” Jan. 7 through Feb: 4. Through the month clubs, auxiliaries and organizations will hold luncheons, dinners, dances and meetings.

Calendar for the Month

The calendar for January follows: Jan. 1-New Year's reception given by Board of Directors of the Propylaeum from 4 to 6 p. m. Jan. 1--New Year's Open House at the Indianapolis Servicemen’s Center, World War Memorial, from 2 to 11 p. m. Jan. 1—Scottish Rite New Year's dinner-dance and entertainment from 6:30 to 11:30 p. m. Jan. 1--Highland Golf and Country Club open house. Jan, 1—Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter open house from 3 to 5:30 p. m. : Jan. 1—Traders Point Hunt Club New Year's Day breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Jan. 3—John Herron Art Museum forum, “Work for Artists,” under auspices of Herron Alumni Association at 8 p. m. Jan. 4—Propylaesum membership dinner at 7 p. m. Jan. 4—Meridian Hills Country Club family dinner and evening of games. Jan. 5— Town Hall series presents Dr. Ruth Alexander in “What the State Gives the State Takes Away,” Murat Theater at 11 a. m.

Dances Are Scheduled

Jan. 6—Junior Assembly square dance in the Broad Ripple American Legion Hall, 9 to 11:30 p. m. Jan. 6—Scottish Rite Cathedral Young People's dance from 9 p. m. to midnight. . Jan, 6—Riviera Club membership dance, 9 p. m. to midnight. Jan. 7—Herron Art Museum “Trends in Painting Today,” gallery talk by Wilbur D. Peat at 4 p. m. Jan. 7—Propylaeum buffet supper, with Miss Sally Butler speaking on “As I See It” at 6:30 p. m. Jan. T—Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with Claudio Arra - in the Murat Theater at 3 p. m. ' Jan. 8—Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with Claudio Arrau in the Murat Theater at 8:30 p. m. Jan. 9—Christamore Aid Soegiety luncheon meeting in Christamore House at 11 a. m. Jan. 10—Propylaeum morging bridge at 1030 a. m. - .. _ = Jan. 10—~Women’s Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, board meeting in World" War Memorial at 10:30 a. m. Jan. 11—Propylaeum membership dinner at 7 p. m. Jan. 11—Meridian Hills Country Club family dinner and eveping of games.

Civic Play to Open

Jan. 12-15—-Civic Theater production, “Goodbye, My Fancy,” IU Building, Fairgrounds. Jan. 12--Town Hall series presents Adm. Ellis M. Zacharias speaking on “Behind Closed Doors” in Murat Theater at 11 a. m. - : . Jan. 12—Children’s Museum Guild meeting. Jan, 12—Meridian Hills Country Club dinner-bridge. Jan. 12—Riviera Club Boosters dance. A Jan. 12— Riviera Club Past President Booster Club 7p. m, : Jan. 13—University Club meeting. Jan. 13—Riviera Club membership dance, 9 p. m. to midnight. Jan. 14—John Herron Art Museum “Methods and Materials in Contemporary Sculpture,” gallery talk by David K. Rubins at4 p.m. Jan. 14—Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra “Pop” Concert, with 'oba Brill, pianist, in Murat Theater at 3:30 p. m. Jan. 16—Day Nursery Association tea and annual meeting at 2 p. m. in Indianapolis Day Nursery. : Jan. 16—8cottish Rite ladies luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Jan. 16-20—"“Diamond Lil” with Mae West at Murat Theater. Jan. 17—Propylaeum Day with Maxine Berlitz Vollmer speaking on “Why We Talk the Way We Do,” followed by 1 p. m. tea. re 2 Jan, 18—Propylaeum membership dinner at 7 p. m. Jan. 18—Meridian Hills Country Club family dinner and evening of games. Jan. 19—John Herron Art Museum members lecture with Dr. Irwin Edman on “Philosophy and the Fine Arts” at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 18—Town Hall series presents Carleton Smith in “There Is’ a Way Out” in the Murat Theater at a.m. Jan. 19—Meridian Hills Country Club square dance.

dinner,

Children's Concert to Be at Cadle

Jan. 20—Auxiliary to the Childrens’ Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan. Asylum dinner-dance in Woodstock Club. Jan. 20—Junior Assembly dance in Woman's Department Club from 9 to 11 p. m. ; Jan. 20—Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s: Second Children’s Concert in Cadle Tabernacle at 10 a. m.” Jan. 20—Riviera club membership dance 9 p. m. to midnight. Jan. 21—Martens Cencert, Ferruccio Tagliavini, Metropolitan Opera tenor, in /Murat Theater at 3 p. m. :

Jan. 21—John Herron Art Museum “French Prints and Print-

makers” gallery talk by Robert O. Parks at 4 p. m. Jan. 21—Meridian Hills Country Club buffet supper. Jan. 22—Junior Auxiliary, Indianagplis Day Nursery, board meeting at 1 p. m. ' : ; Jan. 22—*“Meet Your Symphony” concert in Murat Theater. Jan. 24—~Women’s Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, presents Stanley Weiner and Edwin Biltcliffe in recital at 8:30 p. m. in World War Memorial. Jan. 25—Propylaeum membership dinner at 7 p. m. Jan, 25—Meridian Hills Country Club family dinner and evening .. of games. ! : :

Players Club Program

Jan. 26—Town Hall series presents John Mason Brown speak-

ing on “Seeing Things,” in Murat Theater at 11 a. m, Jan. 26—Propylaeum dinner-bridge at 7 p. m. Jan. 26—Junior Auxiliary, Indianapolis Day Nursery, luncheon meeting, Merchants National Bank 38th St. branch, at 1p m WR

"Jan. 26—Meridian Hills Country Club membership dinner. dianapolis Sympho

Jan. 27—In , ny Orchestra with Jascha Hief in Murat Theater at 8:30 p. m. Jan. 27—Athenaeum Turners dance in the Athenaeum. Jan. 27—Players Club 9 p. m. in the Woodstock Club. Jan. 27—Infantile Paralysis Campaign dance in Sahara

"3216 N. Campbell

Youngsters Will C

"| ~~ The Indianapolis Times

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1950

JAMES POPCHEFF + + « Another day for toys, preferably

wheeled ones.

EW YEAR'S bells will be followed tomorrow in

some 40 Indianapolis homes by strains of “Happy Birthday to You.” With everyone ushering in the New Year, these homes will light candles. for their one-year-olds born last New Year's Day. For them the horn-blowing, confetti-throwing, bell-ring-ing ‘merrymaking will have a double meaning—a special significance. For them the first milestone in their youngsters’ lives will have been passed. » J . FIVE of the young citizens seeing their first New Year's

Day are Edward H. Grant,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Grant, 2119 Linden St.; James T. Popcheff, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Popcheff, Ave. Nancy Huesing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huesing, 5164 Winthrop Ave.; Roger Rookstool, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford C. Rookstool, 518 N. Traub Ave., and Kent R. Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Grimes, 1641 N. Alabama St.

Homer Paul

Society... 20 Food i...

Fashions. ... 2I

eee 21 3 Gardening. .

elebrate The Arrival Of Their First New Year's Day rly on

~—Times Photos by John Spicklemire

KENT GRIMES . , . New Year's Day? Why didn't someone tell me about this before?

ROGER ROOKSTOOL . . . All set fo go places next year.

'Athey’

OVER A PERIOD of years a genial, hard-working staffer in the office of State Clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court has supplied answers to a variety of legal questions

for thousands of persons.

A cheery wave from her as Capitol patrons pass Room 217 in the State House is a daily ritual. ig

Chum and confidant of newspapermen, she’s saved more than one from being scooped. She shortened their

fact finding in the files and -

has explained away many a perplexing procedure to neophyte attorneys. . It wouldn't surprise her friends at all if she knew the answer to the current poser, “What's The Thing?” °

$75 a Month

This modern Minerva is Mrs. Lucille Athey. For the past -four years she has been chief deputy clerk for the State Clerk of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate Court.

Fashions Fresh From New York

© East Side, West Side, all around New York. That's where Louise - Fletcher, Times Woman's

As Miss Lucille Goode she first came into the office in Sept. 1919, a copy clerk. Familiarly known as “Athey,” she remembers vividly her first reaction to the office. “It was the coldest looking place I had ever worked.” But that was before

* the days of clean, light walls

and up - to-date fluorescent fixtures which make detail work so much easier. Really she felt very “lucky” with her $75 a month position as copy clerk in the midst of post World War I economies. She served in the office continuously until 1931, During this time she was active’in the State House Women's Club (no longer in existence) and acted as president from 1927-28.

‘A Men's Job'

EDWARD HARRY GRANT , , . Equestrian at the age of I.

3 i

NANCY EILEEN HUESING .. . A big-eyed look at 1951.

Faye Emerson Is One of Three Newcomers

To the List of 10 'Best-Dressed’ Women

Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 30— Faye Emerson, Sloan Simpson O'Dwyer and Gloria Swanson joined the ranks of the world’s 10 best-dressed women today. They came into the select company when the result of the New York Dress Institute’s annual poll of fashion designers, editors and other prominent persons was announced.

The list of the top 10 for 1950: The Duchess of Windsor, Mrs. William Paley, Mrs. Byron Foy, Mrs. William O'Dwyer, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Jr., Faye Emerson, Gloria Swanson, Mme. Louis Arpels,

Holding down what she admits is “a man's job, one many women wouldn't like,” holds no qualms for Lucille Athey. She works quickly, efficiently, taking pride in the knowledge that she knows what she is doing. “I've never known any place where I've been happier,” she confides. And lots of doing fis "Involved, keeping records,

ledgers and files; preparing .

daily statistics for printing companies and newspapers; examining, stamping, dating, numbering and entering transcripts on the docket;

~ seeing that Court exhibits

must be recorded and filed away too. -

Favored Hobby

Working nights, Sundays and holidays is nothing new for her. But a pleasant break in her general managership of the office is an occasional trip, escorted by state police, to deliver papers out-of-town. And chats with old friends, out-of-the-cit attorneys whose legal d have brought them to Indian apolis again,

Active in politics, she seldom _

misses the monthly lunch-

eons of the Indiana Women's

Mrs. Andre Embiricos, Mrs. Leland Hayward. Four women identified with fashion designing rated the list in number of votes polled, but were not included because of their professional affiliations. They are: Mrs. Gilbert Adrian (Janet Gaynor) of Hollywood; Mrs. George Schlee (Valentina, the dress designer); Mrs. Adam Gimbel (Sophie, dress designer), and Mrs, John C. Wilson (associated with Mainbocher), Junior 'Big 10' A “JUNIOR LIST” of 10 young women who received large numbers of votes, indicating a place on the bestdressed lists of the future, also was made public by the Dress Institute. They are: -Mrs. Philip Isle of New York,

Is The Capitol's Modern Minerva To Those Seeking

By AGNES H. OSTROM

Mrs. Arthur Hornblow Jr. of Hollywood (the former “Bubbles” Schinasi), Sally de Marco, Mrs. Clyde Newhouse (Maggi McNellis), Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith (Florence Pritchett), Mrs. Winston Guest of Palm Beach, Mrs. Michael Phipps of Palm Beach, Countess Crespi of Rome (former model Consuelo O'Connor), Mrs. William Talbert, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Jr. Prominent among the run-ers-up were Irene Dunne, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Mrs. Leon Mandel of Chicago, Mrs. Joseph Neff

(Continued on Page 25 Col. 6)

Legal | Facts

Is Order Of the Day

College Crowd Has Busy Schedule By KATY ATKINS THIS LAST ‘week of the year finds us all

in a state of suspended animation, Still exhausted from Christmas, the most bountiful of any country” these days, 4 we have go been going merrily to parties dreading what 1951 will bring. }t-h-a-8 been properly gay for the college crowd who | = were in the majority at Mrs. Atkins the Tudor Hall Alumnae dance Tuesday night at Woodstock, Kitzi Pantzer was the very spirit of the holidays in a red dress with a wide strap over one should. er. Marjorie Kroeger, who was in charge of the party; Mary Jean Woodsmall and Ceci Crom, members of her committee, were there. Judging from the crowd, the undergraduate scholarship fund is safe for the coms ing year. The Tudor crown, fashioned of gold, red and green Christmas tree balls, blazed over the orchestra stand and smaller gold ones were on the curtains and in the other rooms. o #2 » A NUMBER of people : went on to Woodstock from the Indianapolis Athletiec Club where Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann entertained for her son, George, and Sally Matter, who are to be mare ried next month. Silver trees id decorated the rooms with a particularly enchanting small one on the buffet table. Barbara Gamble was there in a short black velvet dress with a narrow halter strap and bright red satin roses scattered on the skirt. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey and Jim and Bob were on hand as were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geupel. The Geupels have five grandchildren but only one Geupel grandson, John's boy, who was tactful enough to arrive on Car)’s birthday,

daughter; the Martin Wirths; the young Sev Buschmanns, and Nancy and Ed Dunn were among the guests. The latter, not to be outdone by Francis and Florence Dunn's’ annual Christmas card in verse, sent one themselves which ends “We might be around to see 1880's Christmas “tree Watching as our children then ape their parents’ rhyming pen, Just as we this Christmas do in sending Yuletide joy to

you.” Holiday Parties ADELAIDE and Alfred Norris had a few friends in Christmas afternoon, their second in Indianapolis. Adelaide’s mother, Mrs. John

Greenleaf of New York who went back Wednesday, and their daughter, Connie, were there as well as the Jack Ruckelshauses, the Fisk Lan. ders, the Tom Kackleys and Lolly, and Sam and Lissa Sutphin . . , as well as Harold Buell and his son Dick, who added much to the party with his music. White plaster angels flanked a small foil Christ. mas tree, trimmed with pers fectly scaled red and silver foil ornaments on the Norris’ mantel, one of the most charming decorations I saw _. during the holidays. - An unusual touch at Ava Saunders Kysar's Tom and . | Jerry: party Christmas Eve was a candy cane fastened to each candelabrum on the table in the dining room. The centerpiece was a sled filled with miniature poinsettia plants. Dora and Scott and David Moxley, who are hav ing a milk punch party tomorrow for the Tom Solleys and Cec! Hendricks and Bob Hollowell, were among the guests at Ava’s as were Peg- - 8Y Lockwood and Barbara

FISHBACK, who came up from Florida to spend Christmas with mother, Mrs, W. W.

and is in Evy Stokely’s apart ment at the Marott Hote