Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1952 — Page 29
10, 1952
t. Spicklemire.
story.
n of the best problem of homes and lowing the of garden rymen any roses suc-
0 6 0
ne.
SUNDAY, FEB. 10-1083 to
2000 Hoosier Farm Women to Attend Conference Here
Two THOUSAND farm women will congregate here at the 22d conference of the social and educational department-of -the Indiana- Farm Bureau Feb. 18-and-20.
The meeting will be at the Murat Temple.
sessions are schéduled in the theater and luncheon and recreation in-the Egyptian Room. Mrs. Cecil Harden, Covington, Sixth Indiana District, will be the principal speaker. Gov. Schricker will open the session Feb, 19. Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville, 8 and E director, will give her arnhual message on the departmental activities and their Place in the organization. : u - on OTHER SPEAKERS will include Miss Eva Goble, state leader of home demonstration agents; Hassil. E. Schenck, Farm Bureau president; Larry Brandon, vice president, and Dr. Earl Butz, Purdue agricultural economist. Robert White, president of the Indiana Rural Youth, will extend greetings from his organization. Also on the program will be special music by the Manchester College Choral Group; the Melody Six from Decatur County; an illuminated chalk drawing
congresswoman from the<
~ Program
by N.-R. 8wartwout, Chicago, and a style show by Ayres Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 19. More than 700 are expected to attend the special luncheon at noon Feb. 19 honoring townships which meet certain organization requirements. - ” .
A NEW FEATURE this year will be district reports given by representatives of counties which havé had an outstanding program or made some
definite contribution to the civic . :
welfare. A public speaking contest will be: held during the conference, the .winner giving her address before the evening audience. The Marion County Rural Youth dance team will give a
black light demonstration in costume. ~ Annual awards by thé 8 and
E Department, the pet and hobby leader, Mrs. Paul Flinn, and by the County Agents Association of Indiana will be presefited during a pageant at the close of the program.
Valentines Set Leap Year's Romantic Mood
“Roses are red, violets are blue, “Leap Year's on, and I want You.” If this isn’t a warning to the happy bachelor, he’s
apt to find himself a Valentine victim, who didn’t have
FRILLY 1900's—Since fussy Valentines of this period usually were handmade, a fellow had to be definitely smitten before he undertook such a task.
Legion Group To Meet Tuesday
The Garfield Park Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in
the Post Home, 1446 Olive St.
At that time plans will be completed for the Americanism program to be sponsored by the Post and Auxiliary on Feb. 20. In celebration of the birth. of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, the Americanism program will start with a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p.m Chairmen of the evening will be Edward Fisher and Mrs. Otto Samuelson. Officers of the 11th district have been invited and there will be a guest speaker.
Here's a Treat Season butter with mustard,
Worcestershire sauce, salt, and _
paprika, and spréad on crackers. Toast on a .cookie sheet under low broiler ‘ heat until brown, and serve hot with soups, vegetable juices, salads, or cocktails.
DECOR ORIGINAL
enough foresight to take to the hills: while he still
had time.
Feminine initiative being what it is, a record-breaking number of Valentines are expected to be sent Thursday and there's little doubt that all sorts of follow-through is being prodigiously planned.
AND, FRANKLY, they may prove to be too much for the atronger sex. If proof is necessary for the skeptics, take a look at history. The whole business of St. Valentine's Day started because of a young Roman priest who was to be beheaded on Feb. 14, 270 A. D., for refusing to renounce his Christianity. In prison, on the eve of his execution, he wrote a farewell letter to console the jailer’s blind daughter, signing it “From Your Valentine.”
THE ROMANS, however, had been celebrating Feb. 15 for several centuries as the Feast ‘of Lupercalia, dedicated to the pastoral god, Lupercus, and the goddess of love, Juno. As a part of the gay festivities, Roman maidens placed their names in an urn set up in the public square, and courage-' ous bachelors were allowed to draw one name each to determine their “blind dates” for the year. Finally, the. two holidays were merged and thought of as
.an occasion for remembering
old friendships.
Dan Cupid was not to be out- |
done, Sweetheart Valentines
‘ began appearing in about the
year 1400 A. D. At first, to elude - vigilant fathers, they
_ were hidden in hollow trees that
served as trysting places.
o ~ 8 VALENTINES HAD pretty rough going in the years that followed,” but they always emerged victorious. Without sufficient evidence, it is difficult to say whether the women or men were responsible. In this year of the quest, however, many a woman may wish that the olden days, when Valentines came to be considered equivalent to a proposal of marriage, might be revived. There’s little hope for this. Modern man, alas, has been given too much freedom. To protect the timid woman who may feel reluctant to express her sentiments too freely, many 1952 Valentines “pop the question” in a whimsical way.
Remove Spots Alcohol spots on furniture can sometimes be removed by
VALENTINE THEME—Tableclothes at the annual Founder's Do lunc
8
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Times Jilata. by John R. Spicklemire
eon-bridge of St. Vin-
vent’s Hospital Guild Wednesday will be decorated with red hearts on lacy white doilies carrying out a Valentine motif. Mesdames Clara Slattery, Josephine McGee and Henry W. Morris (left to right) put last touches on them for the 12: :30 p. m. party in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Woman's Department Club To Celebrate Its 40th Year
THE Leap Year birthday party of the Woman's Department Club will be
combined with the group's
general meeting at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the clubhouse. The club will be celebrating its 40th anniversary. :
Mrs. Albert Stump will be general chairman of the day
and Mrs. Philip A. Keller, vice chairman.
“A Scotsman Looks at America” will be the subject of Dr. James W. Clarke, St. Louls, guest speaker. He was born in
Toastmistress
Club to Meet
Miss Mary Cowger is in charge of the program the Meridian Toastmistress Club will hold at 6:10 p. m. tomorrow. The group will meet in the Central Branch YMCA. Included on the program will be Miss Nora Jane Carey, dopic
mistress; Miss Caroline Pressel, °
toastmistress; Mrs. Merle Walters, timer; Mrs. Roma Sims and Mrs. Margaret Smalley, critics, and Miss Virginia Dolan, evaluator. Miss, Reedith Beecher will give the invocation and closing. The speeches for the meeting will be delivered by Misses Delia - Gardiner, Mary Pauline Keller and Mary Tansell.
Valentine Event Set
The traditional Valentine Post Box celebration of Hibben School, . 5237 Pleasant Run Pkwy., will take place during the morning session Wednesday. The post boxes overflowing with Valentines made by the children will be opened and distributed.
. Hill, W. D. Keenan,
Scotland . and lived for some time in Canada. He will be in-
troduced by Miss Mary Hostet-
ter, program chairman.
» » y MRS. ELZA HENSON will be chairman of the tea. Her assistants will include Mrs. William G. Holley, vice chairman; Mesdames Lindon A. Bailey, John A. Davis, Katherine M. Davis, Donald E. Gray, Francis Hackett and Edward L. Hall. Also Mesdames Norman H.
Kennedy, William V. Kingdon, R. G. Manning, L. A. McDonald, Harry 8. Mclllvaine, Elwood Morris, Renato J. Pacini, Cora
Plan Lincoln Observance
The birthday of ‘Abraham Lincoln will be observed at a meeting of the Butler University Mothers’ Council at 2 p. m. Friday in the university, Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will speak on a “Saga of Two Mothers.”
Richard Whittington will lead the group in the singing of .patriotic songs. Announcements will be made by Mrs. Jack Munro concerning the annual concert of the Butler University Choir and the Men's Glee Club which ~the council will
"sponsor Apr. 22 in Caleb Mills
Hall, Shortridge High School. Tea will be served by Mesdames Arnold Ziegler, Mrs. Paul Cornelius, R. R. Ballere, J. J. Wichser, James V. Fox, George Rice, R. Clay Burk, Leo O'Connor, E. C. Wakelam, Samuel Morgan, Sam Yaver, Leo Shane, Jack Arkin and Nate Prince. Mothers of all Butler University students are invited.
Seals the Icing Sprinkle a cake with a little flour when first it comes from the oven, to helprkeep the icing from running off,
William E. -
Pantzer, John G. Pantzer Jr, A. C. Pebworth and Carl M. Sauer. Others are Mesdames C, E, Sunthimer, Willlam E. 8wope, Charles N. Symons, Frank B. Tufts, Ralph Velandingham, James B. Willard, Hobert L. Wilson, James J. Woods and Ralph W. Wright. ” - . CHARTER MEMBERS presiding at the tea table will be Mesdames E. L. Burnett, Guy L. Stayman, E. C. Rumpler and 0. L. Rumpler. The. president, Mrs. William PF. Kraas Jr., will preside at the brief business meeting. Mrs. Edward H. Niles, nominating committee chairman, will give the report of the committee.
The WDC was organized Feb.’
29, 1912. Its object: “To enable the women of Indianapolis, by study, practical work and united effort to do their part in promoting the ethical, artistic and educational growth of their city, and in advancing its general welfare.”
” ” 8 THROUGH its five depart. ments and many committees, the club -has sponsored ana helped promote many worthwhile projects, They include the nutrition program in the. public schools, the first musical instruments,
_ resulting in school orchestras;
financing the first public health nurse in the city; organizing business and professional women as a department of the club (later it became a separate unit); helping to organize the Drama League and Civie Theater and promoting the work ef Hoosier artists. At present the club provides memorial books to the Indianapolis Public Library and has active committees co-operating with General and Coleman Hospitals, the Women's Prison, Visiting Nurses Association, Meyer Chapel and a recent project at the Indiana Girls School.
ieee YOU Florist Will Make Deliveries to Any Part of City! , 4 « 0 0»
Dr. Noble Will
Give Program
A 6:15 p. m, supper meeting will be held by the Irvington Chapter, Daughters ‘of the American Revolution, Tuesday. _ Mrs. Richard B. Miller, 3855 Guilford Ave., will be hostess. —-Assi8ting her will be Mesdames David Peek, James
Rawlings, Fay Shirkey, Henry R.° Reinhardt and Mable Walker.
Dr. T. B. Noble Jr., will show slides illustrating a lecture on
_American Indians.
SALE
Regular 22.50 to 76.50 Nurre
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Club to Hear
Dr. Allegra Stewart, professor of English at Butler Unis versity, will be the guest speaker when the Monday Club meets at a noon luncheon tomorrow. The event will mark the 57th birthday anniversary of the group. The meeting is to be in. the Mirror Room of the Marott Hotel.
DF. Stewart's subject will be
“American Voices.” Mrs, Carl J. Klein and her committee are in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Roy 'E. Eakin is chairman of the soc ial committee.
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PAGE »
Dr. Stewart . ;
Hostesses will include om Laura Buchler, chairman, and her assistants, Mesdames' D,' A. Robingon, H. G. Blume, A. T. Bunch, Flora Clarke, W, C. Elléry, C. A. Hilgenberg, J, R z
bird; bo
. Jefferies, Grover C. Long, .W. McLean and A. M. Small and Miss Minnie Keifer. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will give a short history of the club, Also on the program is a cons cert trio, composed of Mrs. Karl Herrmann, violinigt; Mrs. Robe
ert J. ‘Shultz, cellist, and Mrs, H, | N. Edington, pianist.
ent
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