Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1951 — Page 28

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Women's Section Three

he Indianapolis Times

ane SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1951

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Times Photo by Bill Oates,

REMINISCING—Miss Belle Ramey (left), School 76's retiring principal, helps two of her second-generation pupils find

their father and mother in an old school

photograph. Mrs.

Willard H. Earhart (backer round), the former Betty McCracken,

and Mr. Earhart were

oth graduated in the class of "27.

Susan, 5!/, is in 76's kindergarten. Stephen, 8, is in the second

grade.

Quiet Week-end Welcome After Mad Rush of Parties

By KATY ATKINS THIS COMPARATIVELY peaceful week-end is more than welcome. It gives us a chance to get caught up after the Thursday that should have been Monday, to enjoy the recent festivities and to compare notes. At least one couple was out of the maddening whirl,

quietly enjoying a honeymoon in-ths Smokies.

and Harry Hendrickson's wedding in McKee Chapel was an unusually pretty one. > Even. the raging storm abated long enough for the bride and bridegroom to make a dash for their car. Barbara's mother, Mrs. Eugene Brown, wore a grey lace dress and a turban of grey tulle while Mrs. Harry C. H e ndrickson was in peach crepe. A blue lace cloth wason the dining room table for the reception at house. The three-:* tiered cake was flanked b y crystal candelabra with tiny vases attached to them which were filled with daisies. Dorothy Jean Hendrickson wore a turquoise suit and Phil Brown's bride, Martha Frances, was in a red and white frock. Houses and gardens were at their best all week. Longstemmed red roses were in pvery room for Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Atkins’ dinner Tuesday night. Deep red peonies decorated the dinner tables. Roses, red, yellow and pink ones, were throughout the house when Mr, and Mrs. Russell White entertained after the race on Wednesday. A buffet table on, the terrace had a stunning centerpiece of red and white gladioli and deep blue delphinium. # » ” THE BLACK and white of the checkered flag vied with the patriotic motif all week. When Mr, and Mrs, Sylvester Johnson gave their large

Mrs.

Atkins

luncheon on the lawn Tues-

day, most of the tables were covered with gay yellow cloths but at least one sported a black and white one. Pennants - spelling WELCOME hung on the porch and a race car sitting squarely in the middle of the garden was especially interesting to out of town visitors. White crash helmets with wreaths of red, white and blue flowers and tiny flags waving in the breeze were on each table,

‘Sweepstakes’ BLACK AND WHITE, black candles and white flowers, were in the

dining-room at Mr. and Mrs: ~

W. J. Hollidays' at the party after the race given by Mr.

Holliday's son, Jack, and Lianne. f8 The “Holliday Weepstakes,” for which accept-

ances sent on “entry blanks’ attached to the invitations were on a bulletin board, was a gay affair. It was made doubly interesting - by

Barbara

the presence of the winner, Lee Wallard and his pretty wife. They held court on the terrace with graciousness and modesty in spite of physical and emotional exhaustion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartz and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Arnold were among the guests. At the Jack Goulds’ Wednesday night a table on the lawn had a chequered cloth and lovely hurricane lamps. Fil and Jack finished a remodeling project just in time for the party, so home folks were thrilled to see the enlarged dining room with green walls and snowy white curtains. Real sport fans, not having had enough at the Speedway, gathered around the television set to watch the fight but more people enjoyed the calm of the terrace. » = » THE WILBUR Shaws came in late in the evening -bringing Loretta Young which was exciting. I gathered from published interviews that

Miss Young often chooses

‘black and white, Anyway, she

wore it ‘a great deal here which fitted into the preyalent color scheme. At Mr, and Mrs. Will Atkins’ party she wore pleated white chiffon with a black cashmere embroidered sweater. On Monday at Roger Wolcott's party for his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Walbridge of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Fuller of Oakdale, La., a stand in which stood small editions of the various Speedway flags was on the hall table. It is inscribed from Tony Hulman and Wilbur Shaw and has become a part of this annual party.

Guests Present

ESTER Fuller's yellow linen dress with its deep collar edged ‘with

“white was a bright note that

day. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bunnel of New York, guests of the Hulmans, made ‘their first appearance there and were among the most attractive of the hordes of attractive people in town. It was our pleasure to see Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schram at both the Atkins’ and the Whites’. At the evening party Mrs. Schram wore a beautiful grey gown,

~ NOTHING been. more perfect than the

Race itself, Near us in the

paddock were Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Bailey of Peru in a

—box-wih-Mr.—and Mrs. Har-

old Ingersoll, of New Castle, and members of their family. The Ingersolls have a charming daughter and six fine

‘sons,

At the Borg-Warner rey (Continued to Page 37, Cal. %), : i

3 » « -

" =» , COULD have

That's Success Key Of Retiring Principal

By AGNES H. OSTROM “THE JOY of being a principal is having the chance to work with individual children and their parents. It is much more than overseeing the mechanics of a building.”

That's the key to Belle Ramey’s outstanding success as an Indianapolis public school principal. To her the “much more” has been the counseling with child and parent, the delving and discovering “what does the child need” from the pri-

“mary right through the juni-

or high grades.

Too, it's been co-operation of the Parent-Teacher Association. “I'm always amazed,” she remarks, “that there are parents to take the place of others who have gone on and do the same kind of work.”

Awaken Interest

SHE'S DISCOVERED money - making and social projects are good. They stimulate interest by bringing parents together in a more casual way. Then the enthusiasm carries over into the more serious angle of study groups long after the object of securing material things for a building is over.

On the eve of retirement from her chosen profession she affirms, “Teaching is more interesting now than when 1 started. We think more about the growth of the child than the actual class work and book learning.” It isn’t everyone who turns a page of life with that zeal. But it reflects Miss Ramey’'s own character,

Friday she will write “30” to the “Teacher-Principal” chapter of her autobiography. She will retire as principal of School 76, its first and only principal since the elementary school building was erected at the triangle of 30th -8t., College Ave. and E. Fall Creek Blvd.

In Honor

AND WEDNESDAY from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.—hundreds of old grads, school and neighborhood friends will gather at 76 to honor her. She always has lived in the neighborhood, lives now at

(Continued to Page 37, Col. 7)

Budget Influences Wedding Trips Of Modern

Bermuda and Mexico Rate | High

WORLD IS OURS—Irving F. Ball and Patricia Ann Mackey will be married June 16. It's a big month for Irving. He'll graduate, be commissioned an ensign in the Navy at Northwest.

ern June |. Pat attended IU.

Our Readers Write—

How Do You Make Rugs From Hose?

'D LIKE some information on making rugs out of old

stockings.

I have quite a few and understand that

the actual making is merely braiding the stockings together and sewing them in a circle. “Do they have to be dyed? If so, what colors do

you suggest? What's to be done to keep it from cupping ?”’ Brownsburg reader.

. » » DEAR ORW: I am looking for an easy method to make simple chocolate icing. Is there any recipe which does not require long cooking? I want to teach my daughter some simple methods that she can start with now that do not tax her, since children will not do anything that takes a lot of time. Mrs. L. P.

Nd ” ” Two dandelion wine recipes came from readers this week. Mrs. C. D. Dale-

Wy

Three Tudor Hall Seniors Receive Shield Awards

Misses Mary Alice Baxter,

Susan Cadick and

Kristin Miller received the Tudor Hall Shield Award at class night exercises in the school last night. The honor, announced by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, was awarded by vote of the faculty and student council to the seniors who have made the most con-

structive and inspiring contributions to the life of

the school.

Miss Baxter is president of the Student Government Association; Miss Cadick, business manager of publications, and Miss Miller, president of the senior class.

Highest honors in senior scholarship were awarded to Miss Miller, who received the Tudor Hall scholarship cup. She also won the book award of the Indiana Alpha Association of Phi Beta Kappa; given for academic achievement, and the Alliance Francaise medal as highest ranking senior in fourth year French. For proficiency in English, Miss Cadick received the Alice M. Brieant book award, established by Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brieant, Ossining, N. Y., in memory of their daughter, a former teacher in the English department, Honorable mention went to Miss Miller and Miss Nancy Carpenter.

Music Award

MISS May Adelaide Hinken, Litchfield, Ill, won the Herbert B. Haven music award, given by Mrs. Sally Haven Mitchell in honor of her father to the senior showing outstanding achievement in music. The Tudor Hall chapter of the Cum Laude Society gave recognition to students of high academic standing. Senjors ‘elected to the society earlier this spring are Miss Ann Gillespie, Williamsport, and Misses Baxter, Chadwick, Carpenter, Patricia Lyons, Miller and Lynn Peterson. In ss 8 the scholarship cup wad won by Jane Alig and Joan Peterson, who tied for

~first-- place, Honorable men-

tion for excellent ‘academic work in this ¢lass was given to Sandra Kevers, Ann Morrison, Michaela Derry, Margaret Nessier, Suzanne wn, Lucinda Lee, Patricia

+ Nevitt, and Priscilla Brown,

..Mrs. Ray N.

Kurt F. Pantzer, president of the board of trustees, presented the trustees’ awards. First place for proficiency in spelling in the freshman class was won by Miss Morrow; honorable mention went to Misses Ayres, Suzanne Lamb and Lurie. Miss Cox won first prize in geometry in the sophomore class, honorable mention going to Miss Stacy. Among the juniors, Miss Garrison received first place in literary acquaintance. The William H. Wemmer award for seniors in American history was won by Miss Miller, with Miss Virginia Chittick, Paris, Ill, receiving honorable mention,

Athletic Prizes

MISS COLLETT, president of the Athletic Association, announced the athletic awards. The Green and White cup was won by the Green team, of which Miss Joyce Amling, Pana, Ill, is captain, The junior class, headed by Miss Martha Wright, Osgood, won the class cup. Tudor Hall blazers, the highest awards of the physical education department, were presented this year to Misses Susan Atkins, Baxter, Gustafson, Cole, Cadick, Collett, Lyons, Miller and Peterson,

for their good sportsmanship

and versatility in athletics. The ‘Masquers Club trophy for outstanding work in drama was awarded to Miss Collett, honorable mention going to Miss Carol McKee, Following the program, the senior ivy planting took place, and the yearbooks were distributed. The Class Night dinner was held at the Woodstock Club, where the seniors were the guests of Mr. and Peterson and Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Gustafson. At the close of the program at the school, Mrs. Carolyn Hargitt ‘entertained the seniors, their guests, and the faculty in her home, 5520 N. Meridian St.

\

4

- 1 gal

Too, I've never made any kind of rug.

ville, writes “this is a very old and well-tested method it has been used in our family as far back as I can remember.” Mrs. Mary K. Rickett, Crawfordsville, says she uses her recipe every year. DANDELION WINE

1 gal. boiling water 3 Ibs, sugar 1 lemon 1 orange 1 inch whole ginger 1 cake yeast

Wash dandelion flowers well, Cover with boiling water and let stand three days, stirring often, before squeezing flowers out. Put liquid in pan after removing flowers. Add thinly pared rine of lemon and orange, sugar, wellbruised ginger and sliced

dandelion flower petals

lemon and orange. ie

Boil for 30 minutes. Let cool. When lukewarm, add crumbled yeast. Ferment for six days before straining. (I always place the mixture in a large stone jar after it is cooled.) After six days, I strain it and let stand, this time in glass jugs or jars until. all fermentation has ceased.

Then carefully pour it off, leaving the sediment that has gathered in the bottom of the container, It is safe to bottle and ‘cork. The ginger can be omitted if unobtainable. Mrs. Mary K. Rickett.

Dandelion Wine

DANDELION WINE 5 qts. dandelion blooms 1 gal. boiling water 2 oranges 1 lemon 314 bs. granulated sugar 4 “oz. ginger 1 cake yeast 1 slice bread Cover blooms with water and let stand over night. Strain through cloth. Scald and add oranges and lemon cut in slices, sugar and ginger. Let stand on stove until dissolved. Pour into jar. Spread yeast on bread and lay on top of wine, yeast side

down, swhile wine {is lukewarm, Let work one day and

night. Squeeze out bread and strain through cloth. Put wine in jug and let stand until Christmas or at least late fall. Mrs. C. D.

” » » DEAR ORW: Can anyone tell me how to make just plain old Irish stew? Also Mulligan stew? Are they the same? West side. housewife.

» - ~ DEAR ORW: Enclosed is a booklet for Mrs. N. R. One of our San Francisco newspapers offered a series of cook books and this is one of them: “250 Ways to Serve Fresh Vegetables.” Mrs. C, H. S8undahl, San Francisco, Cal. (Editors note: We can't print all of the recipes for our readers, but one is published today.)

CARROT SOUFFLE 3 tbsps. butter 3 tbsps. ‘flour 14 tsp. salt 1 ¢. hot milk 3. eggs, separated

~ 2 ¢. cooked carrots, mashed

Melt butter, add flour and salt. Add milk gradually; cook slowly until thickened, stirring constantly. Beat egg

yolks, add white sauce slow- °

ly, then stir in carrots. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Pour into greased casserole or mold; place in pan “of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees ¥.) 40 to 45 minutes. Serves six.

~ As Popular Destinations Abroad . By OPAL OROCKETT = + MODERN MARRYING couples mix money talk with moonlight and mystery when they Plan wedding

trips.

Keeping a sane grip on the purse strings, they look for excursion and family plan fares. And they save out something for a vine-covered nest and a new car.

The bride-to-be makes it clear her fiance is boss

when they buy their tickets. But tactfully, she helps . him cut the cost corpers. Often she is a career girl, just as accustomed as he to saving for the future, Nevertheless; a travel agent survey indicated that local traveling by plane, train, boat, bus and motor car will reach an all-time high this season. Usually the prospective bridegroom, a little shyly, comes in first and outlines the monetary boundaries. On . the second visit he may bring his future bride. The Smokies, North Carolina vacation spas and Hoosier lakes and state parks are favorites so far as budget trips are concerned. Bermuda, as usual, is high on the list for wedding trip

COLLEGE ROMANCE—Lloyd i and Mary Efnabeth

Wheaton, who went to Hanover College, will wed June 17.

FROM TEXTBOOKS TO COOKBOOKS—Mary Ann Por: teous and Charles Rodick Davis. Their wedding date is June 23 after Mr. Davis graduates from Butler, Miss Porteous’ alma

mater.

EUROPE-BOUND—Lois Hilkens and Thomas Fenner Gib.

son Jr. will be married June 12. They'll motor to New York,

then

sail for the continent. She is an IU graduate. He was graduated from Princeton, is attending IU Law School.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY where he is end coach, will welt marcy Sally Peterson June 28.

destinations, Popular, too, are Jamaica, Nassau Mexico, California, Florida and the New England States. Some couples mix star-gas-ing with dancing in the bright spots in New York and Chicago. Flying brides like Mexico. They can take 55 pounds of wedding finery instead of the . Zand pérmitted in the GIs often take their brides to England and France, where they served. Some have start ed married life and businesses in Africa, one in Israel, where they were stationed during World War II.

Gls Like Jaunts

I'S NOW serving and G fresh out of service like short trips. They want to stay close to home, near family and friends. “There's something about water that goes with a honeymoon,” safd Mrs. Wilbur Johnson who has the travel service at the American Na~ tional Bank. Couples like

boating. They like honeymoon cottages around water, she said. Cruises also appeal to middle-aged couples

Mexico and California are popular with them. There are those who want to improve their minds. They visit historic points and national parks, particularly Yellowstone and Estes. Some are Intrigued by the redwoods of California. An occasional

bridegroom Boids out. for Grand Couie

A La M olor

secretive about their destina-

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i JF iy 2k

is the most wonderful in the world.

Though the sun may not shine and the waves are rough, they'll plan to return, year after year,

Service Guild Will Meet

Annual Luncheon

Set for Wednesday

The annual luncheon of the Goodwill Service Guild of the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries will be held at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, seo ond vice president of the Na tional Couneil 3 omens Auxiliaries to : dustries, will be the rnp

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