Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1951 — Page 34
v ; SUND. PAGE 34 THE INNA NA POLIS TIMES SUNDAY, APR. 20, 1951 Capital eke C Hear Dr. Taylor (Guest T Schrickers |Dolphins Plan Victory Dinner Thursday Crisis Impact ouncil to Hear Dr. Taylc uest lea Wa ; : THERE AREN'T many by | 2 Te er chore uis, n - By ¥ To Receive ardent swimmers who § On Family ‘ er Tuesday for the final meet- An nounc WASH] would take off on a 500 gi ing of the Indianapolis Council How to 8S At R t Mile Race. But the Dolphins 9 [ Th of Women. in Washi : of the Indianapolis Athletic ay m The speaker, headmaster of T y subject of ecep Ion! Club accepted the challenge. le | S id e e Taylor School wileh he Toun ded: ues d This them . wii | ~~ Last Oct, 1 they just plunged i | : | will talk on “The Realities o this week Legion Group to | in and off they went. Now some _ i: 9 Caunell ie Most d Our Time,” following the 12:13 May Day Program covering | seven months, many tired 1 a a urdue | p. m. luncheon in the Hote the inva: Meet Saturday. | muscles and “500 miles” later . y, Times State Service Lincoln. Set "by Law Club of Gen. | The Fifth Department Junior| they've finished. | LAFAYETTE, Apr. 28—Theme The morning business ses- The Indianapolis Parliamentary Arthur, Conference of the American Le-| Thursday night will be their {for the annual meeting of the gion will be at 10 o'clock in Law Club will hold its May Day Daughters glon Auxiliary will be in Indian- Victory Dinner ... and Wilbur |Indiana Council on Family Re-| Ayres’ Auditorium. Miss Mar- guest tea from 3 to 5 p. m, Tues-" the Ame: apolis Saturday. Shaw, an old hand at con- lations, May 18 and 19 at Pur- garet Dunham, State Health day in the Governor's Mansion, Revolution Highlight of the day will be a gratulating “500 mile winners,” due University, will be “Family Board chief nutritionist, will " Retiring officers of the club will various ¢ tea from 2 to 4 p. m. in the Gov- will be on hind to do the hon- ‘and Personal Security During talk on “New Things in Nutri- receive with Mrs. Henry P, visitors. ernor's Mansion, ors |World Crisis.” tion.” Club reports will be Schricker. One he Gov. and Mrs. Schricker head The idea, conceived by Mr. Dr. Harold T. Christensen of given, Honor guests will be Mrs. John solution w the reception committee with Mrs. Dorothy Blackledge, is only one Purdue, council president, will be! ~ pope Dr. Taylor's talk, Downing Johnson, club founder; be the vii Fidward - Ohlschlager, Hammond, of many undertakings in which moderator the afternoon of May (ne Golden Singers, a Broad Mrs. W: H. Vinzant, National As- eliminatio department president; Jack Mc- the Dolphins have participated. 18 for a panel, “Repercussions of pi,;1e High School chorus, will sociation of Parliamentarians’ social life Intyre, Bloomfield, department (One year. they swam the “Eng- World Crisis Upon Marriage and gino Roger Riley is director. president; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, plan which commander; Mrs. Harry Mulder,’ Jish Channel.” Another they the Family. Officers will be installed. Indiana Parliamentarians State been adop Hammond, national junior activi- did a quick turn “around the Taking part will be Mrs. J. F.| * aye Elza Henson will pre- Association president, and Mrs, mary Sma ties committee member; Mrs. Nor-| wqrid.” Cuber, Columbus, O.; Dr. Lester| (iio at the 2 p. m. program. Dr. Taylor Rose Marie Cruzan, author. Senator | man Moser, Woodburn, depart- Divided Int 5 cl Hewitt, Muncie, Ball State Teach- _ . d Smathers ment junior activities chairman, vided Into asses ers’ College social science depart-| WwW he W Hostesses Liste "after her } 1.t Gov. and Mrs. John A. Wat A group of 50 woimen swine ment; Air Force Maj. J. H. Lind-| e, the omen— The junior group, Mesdames paign aga kins and Miss Shirley Sermer- mers, they are divided into {enmeyer; George E. Martin and H Aldo Berterelli, H. R. Blasing- Claude P sheim, Jasper, 1951 Girls State five classes. The class they are Mrs. Charlotte McClintock, Pur- Women Now earning ow ham, Maryan Block, Arthur Nor- tempted t governor. in is determined by the number due students; Prof. Rebecca Nel-| thrup and Agnes H. Ostrom, will routine as : . of swimming points they have |son, Bloomington, Indiana Uni-| M ft Il {be hostesses. Mra, Thomas M. Slogan for Meeting | accumulated in one way or an- \versity home economics depart-| To tay oung en a y |Hindman and Mrs. John H. Jef- hersel in Youngsters and young people! other . . . for the ways vary |ment, and Dr.<P. A. Thomas, | ferson are in charge of arrangeincluding 18-year-olds will come from swimming the crawl to Greencastle, DePauw University | By RUTH MILLETT ments. 5 "8 Save ye by chartered bus and automobile tandem swimming and skull- Isociology department. { A LONDON magistrate recently overruled a mother Richard F. Mills, guest speaker, Mrs. Sa from all sections of the state for ing. lw “ ” - . the day's tinries. he Trophy Class members Dr. Cuber Speaker | who objected to her 18- -year- -old daughter marrying a J EO a lowed the Meeting slogan is “Today's Jun-| have earned 1000 points; the Dinner speaker that night willl an 10 years her senior on the grounds that he was too | 0 Boitv pavton, pianist, and now, and : » " " be Dr. John F. Cuber, Ohio State| $ ’ fectly hap lors —Tomorrow’s Leaders. gold medal members, 300; the Ini ; ’ { old for her. Miss Doris Linville, soloist. Mrs. A Robert Hoey. New Hav 4 ; Times Photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr. | University sociology department. . . spend the Mrs. Robert Hoey, New Haven, gjlyer Medal, 200; the bronze il ) Said the magistrate: “Everybody knows that a difference [Pauline Rice will be the accom- anyway. ] northern vice president, will have medal, 100 and the beginning THE WINNERS—Dolphin Club swimmers Mesdames Donald He will talk on the conference e g ot yours is not much, because women panist. nw y. charge of registration at 9 a. m.| swimmers 99 or under. Berner, Charles W. Cook Jr. and Mildred Sweeney (left to right) theme. Dr, Cuber is OSU's mar-| Se much quicker than men, and by Mesdames Charles F. Voyles, De in the World War Memorial. Mrs.| This year when the “500-Mile . talk over plans with Wilbur Shaw fér their Victory Dinner that age eounseling Sie Hirecton} middle-age the difference will not be |H. P. Willwerth, Hindman and bomen Moser will call the meeting to Race” ‘was started, all five will mark the end of the group's special 500 Mile Race. oard member Of the alonalf Jefferson will preside at the tea tl rd 10 group s sp Council on Family Relation d perceptible.” p order at 10 a. m. : classes were scrambled to- win ; in an That may have been true in Grand- table. The Mat The welcome to all junior and gether. Five different teams of miles for those having 100 The Victory Dinner, complete author of several articles in this inly isn't true today. | e a genior members will be given by : swimming points or less. with the Speedway’s fan of field. ma’s day, but it certainly isn today.
10 each were organized. All five classes were represented in each team. In this way when the start- | ing gun sounded, no one team had all good swimmers . , . no one team had all beginners.
Women are out-living men Does that indicate that women “age much quicker than men”? Women today work much harder than men at staying young looking. They diet more conscientiously, spend far more time on their looks, give more thought to
flags for decorations will be in charge of Mrs. John H. Eix. Assisting her will be Mrs. Charles W. Cook Jr. and Mrs. Jack Patten. Entertainment for the swim- cil
A May 19 panel will be on “The| White House Conference on] Children and Youth—Next Steps.” | Among the participants will be! Lyle E. Cameron, Indiana Counfor Children and Youth ex-|
When the race was over finishing first and second were Mrs. Mark Haselman and Mrs. Donald Berner. The winning team, however, was captained by Mrs. Mildred Sweeney.
Mrs. Ohlschlager. Miss Mary Margaret Gheen, Robison-Ragsdale unit, will make the response.
Plan Marionette Show After an address by Miss Ser-|
Welc Whe
PTA Unit
Plans Tour Invited to Visit
mersheim, there will be a marion- . "Her team members finishing mers, of course, will be swim- ecutive secretary, and Mrs. Mere-| | « Hatein Swi i ’ : ; Tr an : ! Jr ie { ; i i . THER! ette show, “Rumplestilskin.” Swimming but an hour a day ..'\Mesdames Charles Isaacs, ming. They will have such re- dith Nicholson Jr., Indiana Social| N seeing that their clothes are becoming, | Juvenile Center could not Mrs Charles McCarty, music (hey began. Paul "Merrell, Norma Barton, lays as swimming while carry- Hygiene Association executive] Ruta Millew and seek youth in other ways. So If men | : ; His mo ehairman, will have charge of the Likened to Speedway Ross Gater.® Edwin Aspinall, ing an umbrella, swimming secretary. Both are of Indianap-| have any natural edge on women in maintaining their youthful | Members of Indianapolis Pare the chairs Junior music contest. | Seventy-two lengths of the Irving Ball and Clarence Paul. while reading a newspaper and lolis. | looks longer, women make up the difference by the attention lon¢ Teacher Association units oan During a “pop up” period vol-| pool is one mile. Working on It is to them that Wilbur Shaw swimming with an apple on a The two-day conference willl they give to staying young. have been invited to tour the then go ot
unteers will tell about their] group's activities during the year. Awards will be given for the, youngest junior present; the larg-| est junior group in attendance, and the junior of longest mem-| bership. Districts assisting include ser-| geant-at-arms and pages, Fifth; ushers, First and Second; junior secretaries, Sixth, and pianist] and trumpeter, Eighth. Mrs. Adrian Parker, depart: ment publicity chairman, has gharge of arrangements, and Mrs. | Hobart Swiggett, Franklin; south-| pra vice president, identifications.
Main Dish Idea -
Ideas for main dishes that com-
bine thriftiness, nutrition and a|
pesty flavor are always welcome. This spinach casserole is all three. Place a No. 2 can of drained spinach, a can of condensed cream of mushroom soup and a chopped hard cooked egg in a baking dish. Season to taste, top generously with grated cheese, and bake In 8 moderate oven until cheese is oozy and slightly browned.
the curve, they calculated one pool mile was equivalent to 10 Speedway miles for those in the Trophy Class, a pool mile equalled 15 for those in the gold medal class, 20 for the silver medal class, 50 for the bronze medar class and 100 speedway
Sorority Heads To Be Guests
_ Delta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, will be hostess to the sorority’s national council at a luncheon - bridge Saturday in
the Meridian Hills Country Club. Honor guest will be Mrs. |
Wendell Reed, grand president. Mrs. R. R. Powell, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Harold Chloupek, Robert King and Delmore Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Durment. A May Day theme will be carried out in appointments of
will present the medals” May 3. However, all those who finished before Jan. 1 will receive bronze medals.
“gold racing
WHEN the curtain rises
. May 10 on the Booth Tark-
| ington Civic Theater pro- | duction of “Light Up The Sky,” | the audience will be helping to | do just that for some 600 young- | sters and countless adults. The performance ... a benefit-, . . is sponsored by the Christamore Aid Society. Proceeds will be given to the Christamore Community House, Tremont and W. Michigan Sts,
Organized in 1908 by the late Martha Stewart Carey, former | kindergarten teacher, the so- ! ciety has had various fund rais-
spoon. When the event is over, the Dolphins will begin thinking of another project for fall Jean Eugelke.) ;
The.center grew from one room in the Atlas Works neighborhood to its present red brick
. and concrete building. This con:
tains club rooms, a gymnasium, shower baths, lockers, two kitchens, an auditorium, a billiard room and four bowling alleys, : Christamore, open daily from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m,, has services ranging from dental clinics to well-baby clinics. It has activities from 5-cent movies to organized youth character building groups. ” » Ld THROUGH the years the purpose of the society has always been to raise money, to assist in these activities and services
(By
close following a lecture by Dr.| {Cuber on “Marriage and Family | {Counseling, Some Problems and {Opportunities,” business session.
a luncheon and|
in whatever way was felt most
e2dvantageous.
Some of its money raising projects were a ball in 1918 to
celebrate the opening of the then-new Severin Hotel; a bene-
fit performance of Zona Gale's
Pulitzer Prize winning play, “Miss Lulu Bett,” in the Murat Theater in 1923; the distribution of programs for the “Stars Under The Stars” {in Butler Bowl; the sale of tickets for “Mr. Blanding's Dream House.” As in most cases, the work of this philanthropic group does not stop with the raising of money. Its members have been volunteers assisting in clinics. They have driven children to
Furthermore,
women today don't need to age mentally
the way they often did in the days when a woman's job was
finished once her children were There is nothing wrong in
' Christamore Aid Society to Sponsor Benefit Civic Theater
They have assisted in dancing
classes, story telling hours and game programs. : In December, 1936, a country
house with 15 acres of ground was purchased. Its purpose was to give youngsters a summer’ camp with outdoor activities. Here again Society members stepped in. They helped with cleaning the grounds. They assisted in setting up the camp program. They helped the paid staff whenever possible. + = ~ ” AT CHRISTAMORE, winter or summer, day or night, a program of mutual service and helpfulness is in effect. Founded in 190" {t was the
grown. a girl falling in love with and
Production
graduates, Mrs, Edith Surbey and Miss Anna C. Stoer. Several years and many locations later, the present building was
erected. Money for the building |
was raised. by members of Christamore House, the Board "of Directors of the College Settlement and the Christamore Aid Society. 3
Today the center is worth $£170.000. The job of maintaining it is no small feat. This is
‘anapolis Council president,
accomplished by nominal mem- | bership fees, money contributed |
from the Indianapolis munity Chest and the Christamore Ald Society.
Com- |
-
The society’s benefit performance of “Light Up the 8ky” is
its first project for 1851.
(By |
Marion County Juvenile Center,
2401 N. Keystone Ave. Thursday. W. 8S. Woodall, center director, will lead the tour at 1:30 p. m In charge of arrangements is Mrs. Richard Lawson, organization juvenile protection chairman, Assisting are Mesdames Gerald Baker, Walter Cuppy, Marshall Heard. William Norris and Don Sawmiller,
Bert C. McCammon, Indiwill entertain board members Wednesday in her home, 3743 N. Meridian St. There will be a “pitch-in" luncheon at noon. This will be the final meeting of the year.
Mrs.
Hostess at Meeting
Mrs. M. L. Phillips, 6148 Burlington Ave, will be hostess at noon tomorrow for a meeting of the Vincent Chautauqua Club. Mrs. H. E. Redding and Mrs. L. T, Free-
Attre
the sorority colors. { ing projects to aid the center. and from Big Eagle Camp.
AS
S Hynes & Co. FR anklin 4411
dream of two Buuer College
J. E) land will give the program.
eer ete ee tie
By 'S Comforta &0 wearabl frock for i gay novelt pockets anc contrasting prefer, Pattern 8 forated pat 14, 16, 18 a tone, 4 yar The sprin fon contair styles; spe news, Ame ginals: gift side the © —send tod:
SUF The Inc 214 W India: No. 8692
Fashlor
there's a long fun-filled summer ahead for our
carefree casuals
895 + 10.95
Town and Country "Ring Twice" in white dyeabls linen.
A
Town and Country "Swing Whether you like leather (buttery soft), nylon mesh (cool and
Lew" in white, cashmere eream, red or green calf; navy
or, black suede. comfy), suede or linen, you'll love our gay, gallivantin' casuals!
Name
Mesesscenven
Soaring or midway wedges . , . sun-drenched vibrants, moon- Street ....
City secne light-pale pastels, neutrals, whites and darks that go with every- .Joyce "Westbound" in red, State .... black, green, navy and white aS a
. loather. receive it m
thing! You'll sun in 'em , , , walk in ‘em . . . yes, even dance in ‘em! You'll wish you had 16 feet to wear all eight pairs at once!
Town and Country "Model T" in white or Jean calf; brown or black suede,
Ayres’ Shoes, Second Floor
Town and Country "Suiter” In Lr navy, natura] or black nylon : mesh and suede.
Red Cross "Bands of Charm" in combinations of red with
pink, beige with brown, ‘range WED y with aon, or peach with lig a He green calf. Agi Wr Town and Country "Swing Hi" : je ride in white suede with tan or . ; vs oo navy calf; balenciaga, navy er « Y : Cer W black suede, ~ Town and "Adven- were reac tures” in white eal, Christian C