Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1952 — Page 31

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SUNDAY, MAR. 9,1052

THEY: came, they saw, they were defeated. That's what wives did to their basketball- addict husbands

recently:

Led by Mrs. Bob Reid, the women had a meeting

before ¢ one of these TV game sessions to discuss a mutual problem. It seemed all of them were being neglected by their mates during the basketball season. There were no more week-ends to plan without including a television set.

After much serious discussion, it was decided they should file a general complaint to the husbands at a time when all were assembled watching the game. Saturday night was appointed as the appropriate time. The plaintiffs belligerently walked into the all-male filled house, saw the men huddled around a 20-inch Admiral and made their attack.

Eight wives in all, they spoke

simultaneously giving 8id Collins (the sports announcer) keen competition. : What happened? The game went on and so did Mrs. Reid and her supporters ...on to a theater for the evening. 2 So it’s a man’s world despite all the talk of equality.

” “ »

BEAN SOUP AND corn bread served to guests seated on the floor of a half-completed house will be the fate of members of the 1908 Club Thursday. Mrs. Robert E. Dugdale, will ‘be hostess at this hard-times party. the menu and the uncushioned seats aren’t enough punishment, guests will also have to dish out money for past crimes. Falling in this gross offense category will be members who have in the past behaved too prim or dressed inappropriately for an occasion. It isn’t that Mrs. Dugdale wants to make money from her friends. Actually, these fines will go toward purchasing a plano for the Flower Mission Hospital. It's a rugged life.

“TO AFFECT THE quality of the day—that is the highest of arts,” according to Henry Thoreau. This thought is also shared by Mrs. 8S. B. Friedland, 4605 Washington Blvd. Possessor of a valuable collection of rare antiques, and interested in painting, sculpturing and ceramics, Mrs. Friedland is going to donate her time and knowledge to help local artists get recognition. Her studio, Art Exchange, 1455 N. Pennsylvania St., will be open to all Indianapolis artists to take their works. She will make arrangements for their sale and proper recognition. This will undoubtedly be one

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MEAT AT the City Market is fresher and there's a wider choice than offered in smaller markets is what all Mrs, Edith MeCullough'’s friends told her.

So down to the City Market

raced Mrs, McCullough for this better buy, When the butcher started to weigh her selection, she said, “That's an awful lot of bone you're giving me.” “I'm not giving it to you” he answered. “You're paying for ft.» ; But it was a fresh bone, if you're interested in bones.

ANYONE WITH a romantic soul who finds satisfaction in reading 18th Century ‘English poetry no longer has to turn to Byron, Keats and Shelley. There's an English romanticist right here in Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Schull, 4417 Central Ave, a native of England, won fame in her country for a book of poems she had published. For the past few years, since her arrival she has been constantly writing new verses inaspired in this city. She may become Indianapolis’ next Riley.

Miss Flora First To Wed in June

An early June wedding fis being "planned by Miss Flora

‘Jean First and Joseph H.

Greenberg.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. First, 5627 Primrose Ave.,, and Mrs. Rose Greenberg, 210 E. 51st St, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Indiana University where she was a member of Mortar Board. Her fiance, a graduate of Butler University, was also graduated from Harvard Law School.

Couple Are Married In Church Ceremony

Sgt. Mary Ellen Ferguson became the bride of Sgt. Bernard Striefel Feb. 9 in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold officiated. Cpl. Margaret Owens, New Orleans, was the maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Misses Leatha and Betty Ferguson. Shirley Marfe and Arvel Grandstaff were the ringbearers. Cpl. Mark Kuhn was best man,

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Times photo by Willlam A. Oates Jr.

PAMPHLET ASSEMBLY—Mrs. W. A. McKinzie (left) and Miss Mildred French

Healthy Personalities

Is Council's Slogan

If you are planning for one

year, plant grain, If you are planning for 10 years, plant trees. If you are planning for 100 years, plant men.

IN SHORT order that’s the Indiana Council for Chil‘dren and Youth. It’s theme is “For Every Child . . . a Healthy Personality.” And to carry out this theme council has prepared valuable source literature—study guide outlines and booklets—which are being channeled to the public.

If you don’t know, council grew out of the stimulus 6f the Mid-Century White House Conference. It was created in 1951 by Gov. Schricker and is a 100member committee of lay and professional persons interested in children. Ten per cent are young people in high schools and colleges. It's financially supported by the State Health Board and the Indiana Welfare Department. ” » » IN HEADQUARTERS In the new state health board building on W. Michigan St., Miss Mildred French, executive, points with real pride to the fact 2100 discussion groups in Indiana are using material which went out in October. More than 1800

of them were distributed in 77

‘counties. They include information on pre-school and school age, adolesence, young adult, family living, recreation, plays, the well-known Baby-Sitter manual and one on the White House conference itself.

Three mimeographed booklets have been prepared as source material to aid local communities in working out programs. There's “Discussion Begins With People,” written in conjunction with Indiana University’s Community Services in Adult Education, and “So—We Plan a Workshop,” with the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association Congress. » » . THE NEWEST JUST being assembled, “Committee Wise,” was prepared by council’s local action committees. Members of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women's education round table and pre-school study groups assisted. It is designed to help groups co-ordinate their programs, This well-prepared material has been requested by groups as varied as universities and libraries, youth leaders and health departments. Many out-of-state requests have been filled. Mar, 25 has been set by councll for a Citizens Conference on Children and Youth im North Methodist Church.

* Three [oo ion Auxiliary or Plan Mate

Two American S30 Aux-, ‘have

illary

units

meetings.

Garfield Park will business - session at 8 p.m

Tuesday in the post home. Mrs. Ruth Carr will preside, is sponsoring

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hold its

The lary Barcus Unit will see a film, Servicg,” at 8 p. m., "Mdr. 24, The members will meet in the Grand Army Memorial James W. Conkle will sHow the

“Heritage of

"Hall,

film, The Mrs. Ruth Coulon, 5330. Bypoppy ram Ave, will be hostess for a in two local 7:30:<p. m. dessert meeting of

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A Pan-American program-will be giveniby Mrs. Fern Norris, According to Mrs, 11th : music chairman, Robert E. Celtic, Southeastern and Broad Ripple will provide music this

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Wasson's Misses’ Shop, Second Fleer

el pgm Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Club. to Meet

Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Carmel, will be hostess at 10:30 a.m, Wednesday for the meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority Patroness Club. ‘A business session will be followed by a “surprise” program. Mrs. Locke Bracken and Mrs. Richard R. Howard will assist Mrs, Wilson.

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