Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1952 — Page 29

partment,

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ON 95 LL95 \ N 25

1952

EEVE The Each $1 7 to 10. airs for $1 s b-to 15, + 2 for $1 otton flane Each $1 izes 14 ta 17.90 if 95 Te 40 20 13 9% | 9% 95 L 57

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SUNDAY, FEB,

PARTY FARE-—Mesdames Donovan Hinds, John Medaris and S. W. Bell (left to rig

24, 1952

#

oF phn aN es TRE as

Times photo by John R pine t) make

ready the “Coke” and popcorn bar the Purdue University alumnae of Beta Beta Alumnae, Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will sponsor at Alpha Chi’s February Fiesta Friday in the Broad Ripple American Legion Post, 64th St. and’ College Ave. Mrs. Bell is in charge of the bar. Proceeds will be used for the sorority’s crippled children benefit.

WHEN YOU pull a boner at a party, do you behave

a la Emily Post?

Mrs. Frank Courtney, known for her peters hostess ability, entertained recently with a tea for an out-of-town

guest. Flowers and table had been arranged and the maid fully instructed for the afternoon. After “tea had been poured and guests were comfortably seated, the hostess noticed that with one sip of the beverage, tea cups were being set aside and untouched. Something was wrong and ghe discovered it by sampling her tea. Immediately, Mrs. Courtney ran to the kitchen and said to her maid, “Vera, whatever did you put in this tea?” Proudly, Vera explained that there wasn't enough tea to serve all the ladies and rather than running to the store and putting things off schedule, she heated the bottle of weak iced tea from the refrigerator. The hostess returned to her guests and said with innocent sweetness, “I do Shope you are all enjoying this new tea. My brother sent it to me from China.” Cups were quickly picked up and . compliments

I worked. Thage was no need to tell them the T®a was part iced martini.

= = = “BUDGET OR NO budget,

the show must go on,” were the words spoken by Frederic

“Dusty” Rhodes, technical direc-

tor, to junior members of the Civic Theater. It seems the young thespians were confronted with a financial problem concerning this week-end’s production of ‘Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates.” There were no funds available to purchase the needed wooden skates. Completely inexperienced in the art of making, this item

-Dusty put his talents to use

and carved the required skates out of plywood. The ‘curtain went up yesterday. ” ” » FOR THE PAST THREE weeks, Mrs. Eleanor Knap, Beech Grove, has been trying to get rid of an old kitchen garbage disposal. Every time there's a garbage collection, she faithfully takes the container out with the rest of the unwanted material hoping this will be the time. But for the past three weeks, without fail, the container has been rescued by neighbors, children or the collector himself and safely returned to the Knap door. Keep trying. At least you can't take it with you. - ” ”

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striped gloves, hats, scarves and shoes. But this striped disease doesn’t stop there. Dogs have

caught the diagonal look from their feminine masters. Mrs. Paul Helm, proud owner of a white Scottie, was seen in the Columbia Club lobby sporting this new look and carrying Pandy, her canine friend, who also boasted a red and white coat. So women borrowed haircuts from dogs. They owe something to them.

Earlham Unit Lists Supper

A buffet supper is on the calendar for 6:30 p. m. Wednesday -at the First Friends Church sponsored by the Earlham Women's Club of Indianapolis. : Husbands of members and members of the Earlham Men's Club will be guests. Alan Wallace, vice president in charge of radio and television for Needham, Louis, Brorby, Inc., Chicago, will discuss “Television.” He is currently working with Kraft Theater, ,Garry Moore, Zoo Parade and Sky King. He is a graduate of Earlham College: At 8 p. m. Friday Leonard

Holvik, director of.the Earlham .

College Concert Choir, will present a program at the First Friends Church,

"Gold Ladies’

To Be Topic

Delegates and committee chairmen of -the Irvirgton

Union of Clubs- will meet at |

the home of Mrs. D. M. Kerna-

" ham, 902 N. Bolton Ave. at 2

p:- m.-Wednesday. The program will be a panel discussion of “The Gold Lady Project at Central State Hospital.” Mrs. discussion moderator and Mrs. Alex M. Clark and Mrs. George P. Rice Jr. will be on the panel. The project, patterned after the work of thé Gray Ladies at veterans’ hospitals, is a

recreational program. for pa-

tients at Central Hospital. Volunteers are enlisted from membens of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women, Council of Jewish Women, National Council of Catholic Women, Indianapolis Health ‘and Welfare Council and the Unitarian Church.

Philip B. Reed will be

Sorority Set for State Day

NVITATIONS are being ‘sent to all Deltd Gamma Sorority members through

out the state for their an-

nual State Day luncheon and dance Mar. 29 in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. C. A. Wacker is chair. man of the event. Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert E.. Gilkison, luncheon; Miss Pauline Steffen, out-of-town reservations; Mrs. J. Miles Reeder, in-town reservations; Miss Lois Herendeen, program, and Miss Nancy Tressler, menu. 2 » ” MRS. GEORGE W. HORST JR., awards; Miss' Ruth Rhamy and Mrs. Donald T. Baker, decorations; Mrs. John N. Martin, hospitality; Mrs. George O. Browne and Mrs. J. Cedric * Dehority, wassail ® bowl, and Mrs. James F. Wood Jr., publicity. Miss Roberta Abernathy, executive secretary of the Delta Gamma Central Office, Colum-

bus, O. will be luncheon speaker. 8 td ” EARL NEWPORT and his or-

chestra will play for t dance from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. in the Marott Ballroom. Mrs. Albert J. Barnes is dance chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert W. Blake Jr. and Miss Gloria Jackson, reservations, and Miss Jacquelyn Bernhart and Miss Phyllis Bowles, hospitality,

Meeting Arsnced By Navy Wives Club

The Navy Reserve Officers

Wives Club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in .the Naval Armory. The guest event will celebrate the group’s - second birthday anniversary. "Joe Pierson of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will speak. Baby sitters will be provided for the benefit of those with presschool children, Mrs. W. J. Zillmer {is chairm n of the party.

. A. Taylor,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Toastmistress Groups

Schedule ‘Speech

Contests This Week -

THREE toastmistress groups have scheduled meetings this week. The annual speech and open dinner meeting of the Crossroads Club will be held at 6 p. m. tomor-

row in the YMCA. .

Mrs. William Martin will be in charge of table topics, and Miss Bernice Hesse will be toastmistress for the speech contest. The contestants for the latter event will be Mesdames W. E. Demmy, Esther Janes and John Harvey, There will be three judges — Miss Alice Shaw and John Lampartner. Indianapolise Toastmistress Club, and Mrs, Mabel Reynolds, Indianapolis Travel Club. . Presentation of awards will be made by Mrs. Harris Johnson, International Toastmistress Clubs speech contest chairman. Mrs. Fred Ray will

show travel slides while the tellers are out. » » » ANOTHER SPEECH con-

test“will be, held by the Meridfan Club Tuesday in the Central

YMCA Branch. Miss Caroline Pressel is the speech contest chairman. The program will

include Miss Mae McDaniel, toastmistress; Mrs. Wallace Sims and Miss Ethel Forsee, timers, and Mrs. Paul Smalley, Miss Mary Tansell and Miss Redith Beecher. ie The contestants will include Mrs. Merle Walters, Mrs: Fred Keithley, Miss Estelle Riley and Miss Leona Miller, 5 » ” THE FOUR contestants of the Indianapolis Club will be Mesdames Evan E. Alger, Richard" Swift, Delbert Shearer and Rebecca Harden. The club will meet Tuesday for dinner in the Marine Room of the YMCA. Mrs. Colleen Glass will be the toastmistress, Judges for the contest will be: Mrs. Walter Deary, speech department of Technical High School; Mrs, H. 0. Johnson, past treasurer of the International Toastmistress Clubs; Miss Pauline Keller, past president of Meridian Club, and Mrs. Richard Collins, one of the charter members of the Indianapolis Club,

Meztings Announced

By Women's Groups

WO units of the Woman's Department Club will meet

this week.

The Monday Guild will hear a bdok review,

“April

Snow,” by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow

in the clubhouse. The guild is an auxiliary to the WDC and was organized to give aid to the blind. Mrs. WDC president, and Mrs. Cecil chairman of the Community Welfare Department, will be special guests. ” = » ALSO ON THE PROGRAM are a vocal solo by Robert Lancaster, and a violin program by Mrs. Carl Guthrie. Mrs. Thelma Swartz will be the accompanist. There also will be community inging. Mrs. L. C. Heustis will be hostess chairmen. She will be assisted by Mesdames A. A. Deardorff, C. B. Jewell, J. L. Wilson and ‘Frank Uhl The American Home Depart-

Garden Guild

The White Cross Garden Guild, a unit of the Methods Hospital White Cross Guil§ will have its annual card party at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Carl Ploch is general chairman. Mrs. Roland Robinson is in charge of a group which will supply homemade candy for sale during the party. Her committee includes Mrs. Ralph

William ¥. Kraas Jr.

hb benefit

listen to Troy G. Thurston discus “That's Where Our Money Goes” at its 1:30 p.m. meeting Wednesday In the clubhouse,

y @o =» GEORGE

ment will

MRS. ARTHUR FRANTZ will lead devotions and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse and Mrs. Miles 8S. Barton are chairmen in charge of the social hour. . They will be assisted by Mesdames C. Wilbur Foster, Isabel N. Drummond, 0. 8. Guio, . A. J. Hueber, William

Kingdon, L. C. Messick, George

8. Olive, Victor H. Rothley and O. L. Watkins and Dr. Mabel Bibler. Mrs. O. C. Adkins and Mrs. “ Ridge will preside at the tea table. Plans Party Martin, Mrs. H. H.

Mrs. David B. Holmes and Mrs. P. A. Johnson. Other committee members are Mesdames C. L. Price, Carl Klein,- H., J: McKinney. and Howard . Rigby, prizes; Mrs. Earl Kinzie, hosfesses; Mrs. Fred Wikel and Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, cards and tallies, and Miss Helen Clayton and Miss Fanny Miner, tickets.

Review Is Set for Mar. 5

The third in a serieg of book reviews by Kathryn Turney Garten, sponsored by the Mothers’ Council of the Flanner House -Cliib, will be held at 8:15 p. m. Mar. 5 in the Crispus Attucks High School Auditorium. She will review “The United” by Carlos Romulo, a permanent delegate to the United Nations

from the Philippines. The book is a plea for a united world and a Christ-like civilization.

Mrs. Thelma Toler, president of the Mothers’ Council, is in charge of arrangements. The

review is being cosponsored by the Flanner House Junior League and the Flanner House Parents’ Club, a

Tech Panel Scheduled

“What Parents Want to Know About Tech” will be the subject of an audience- -participating panel discussion at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow in Technical High School, Student Center, Treadway Hall, Tech's principal, Hanson H. Anderson; H. H., Walters, assistant principal,

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10

ES

and a group

of Tech teachers will lead the round table. Any questions Tech parents may have about curriculum, sports, scholarships or any other phase. of .education at Tech will be answered by the panel. “y This is last of a series of parent education sessions.

Times photo by ‘William A. Oates Jr.

PANEL CONFERENCE—Alfred Dobrof, Walter Johnson, Mrs. Walter B. Lichtenstein, Mrs. Doris Phillips and Miss Mary Pippen (left to right).

‘Community Service’ Is Panel Subject

PANEL of five persons will ‘present a picture of the social services available $ this community, the

extent@i#to which the services are needed and the way in which they are used to make

life fuller for individuals and

groups Mar. 3 at the “Community Service-—-Your Stake and Mine” institute.

Several PTA Units

To Meet

FIVE STUDY groups and three mothers’ choruses otffocal PTA units will meet

next week.

The Bluff Avenue unit will mark Founders Day at p. m. tomorrow with entertain-

ment by the girls’ physical edu- |

cation class of the fifth and sixth grades. Dr. Lester D. Bibler will discuss “Why We Need a Family Doctor” before members of the Little Flower School unit at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mothers of

» the second grade will be host-

-

esses, * n ” STUDY GROUPS are scheduled tomorrow by School 82 when Mrs. leads ‘discussion on 85 when George Fisher discusses

School 57's Mother Singers will meet at 9:30 a. m. | Tuesday School 62's Moth- |

ers’ Chorus will meet at 9 a. m. |

and School's 53's Mothers’ Chorus will meet at 1:30 p. m. Home nursing study groups will meet at 9:30 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. in School 21 and at 9:30 a. m. in School 78 School 54's study group will meet at 9.30 a. m. Friday on its sewing project.

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7:30 -

Kenneth, Kollman | “Socio | Drama” at 8 p. m. and School |

“Discipline” at 1:30 p. m. |

The all-day meeting in Kirshbaum Community Center is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Settion, National Council of Jewish Women, in co-opera-tion with the family and child welfare division of the Indianapolis. Health and Welfare Council. The morning session begins at 10 o'clock. There will be luncheon free of charge for all those making reservations with Mrs. Sam Chernin and Mrs. Robert Bodner by tomorrow. The afternoon meeting will follow at 1 o'clock. ~ EJ ” THE FIVE TAKING part include Miss. Mary Ruth Pippen and Walter Johnson, both associate professors of social work .in Indiana University; Mrs. Florence McDaniel, Family Service Association of Indianapolis supervisor; Mrs. Doris Phillips, co - author of “Creative Nursery Center,” and Alfred Dobrof, Kirshbaum executive director. The speakers will illustrate social services to troubled children and adults. Fallure as ‘well as success of the com-

in helping

munity agencies will be de-

solve problems

scribed. An effort will be made to point out the way in which existing services may be strengthened. All the speakers will participate in both morning and afternoon sessions. Mr, Johnson will act as moderator. Mrs, David Baerncopf is general chairman of the {nstitute and Mrs. Walter B. Lichtenstein, president of the Jewish Council,

Hospital Cheer Guild to Meet Tuesday

Plans will be discussed on purchasing playground equip= ment for Riley Hospital at the 1:30 p. m. meeting Tuesday of “the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. The group wil meet in Ayres’ Auditorium. An executive board session is scheduled for 10:30 a. m. A nominating committee will be appointed at the meeting.

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