Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1952 — Page 10

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FRIDAY, MAR. 21, 1053

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Te / : Housekeeping's Not Easy} ~:~ vo... 17 = At North Pole, Either |

By GAILE DUGAS

ID YOU ever try to find a stairway. to the stars? You can give up the search now. Mr. and Mrs. Tom

Black built one.

With summer’ in mind, Mrs. Black said to her hus-

band, “I wish we had a private place tn take sunbhaths It's £0 embarrassing to lie in the backyard with all the neighbors watching.”

Wishing made® it so, Mr. Black obligingly built a side staircase leading to the fiat garage roof. Last night, the job completed, the Backs went to inspect the. new addition with flashlights in hand Today, they set up flood. lights and tables over {he ga rage and ‘if weather . permits will have a week-end party un der the stars, : Time will tell if the garage will serve use for sunshine or moonshine. ” ” ” TO QUIT REALISM and rub tivate the realms o’ mystery must have been what Mrs. Carrie Minton had in mind when she mailed out invitations to her tea slated for Sunday. Guests received pale grav iInvites with shadows of a message written in white ink, Mra Bob Goldberg. none of the in vited, spent an hour and half

Clubwomen Plan Fete For Queen

WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 —In honor of Her Majesty, the Queen of the Nether-

lands, invitations have been issued by Mrs. Hiram Cole Hougnton, president of the General Federation of Women's

Clubs, to a reception at 2:45 p. m. Apr. 3 at GFWC International Headquarters, 1734 N. 8t..'N. W., Washington Ranking officials of 16 nations and of 15 national organizations affiliated with the General Federation are among the invited guests, as well as directors of the hostess organization. Invitations have also been gent to the 40 members of GFWC from 22 states who were received by Her Majesty on their visit to the Netherlands during their good-will tour of Europe in the fall of 1950,

» » ~ Her. Majesty has expressed interest in meeting the women of America who have done outstanding work toward international understanding. Madame van Roijen, wife of the Netherlands Ambassador, will be in the receiving line

‘ with Her Majesty and Mrs.

Houghton. Mrs. Selden Chapin, wife of the American Ambassador to the Netherlands, ~ who is accompanying the Queen on her vigit to the United States, Is among the invited guests. Miss Binebet Roell, lady-in waiting to the Queen, Miss M, Tellegen, direetor of the Queen's Cabinet, and Baron van Heecheren van Molecaten, secretary to the Queen, will he

in the royal party at the re-

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YOUR school age child seems to have forgotten to tell her hostess that she had A nice time, WRONG: Say. "Haven't vou forgotten something,

making telephone calls to solve this. gray and white confusion, When she finally called Mrs Minton to question her, she sald tn the hostesx, “But of course I'm coming. Afterall the energy I spent trying tn find out what this was all about, 1 demerve gomething even If it'8 only a cup of tea

If Mre, Minton doesn’t get busy calling her guesteg up, it'll he Bunday "Tea for Two. ” nN ” YOU HAVE TO PULL strings tn earn an eastern tour with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra And that's exactly what Miss laura lee Burke junior at the <astman S8chonl of Muzic, will be doing this week when she will ‘play the harp with thesgroup The daughter of Mrs H, P, Burke 3540 N. Pennsylvania Rt, she was recently elected president nf Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority, honorary musical organization, at Eaztman

| Ba " THE FLOWERS ARE in loam rain in Natchez, Misa

and that means travel time for Mrz. Chloe Livingston, 3909 Graceland Ave Mra, Livington will make this garden pilgrimage next Friday to visit flower exhihitz in old Mississippi homes, From there, she will go on to New Orleans for the rest of her vacation, uy ” n IT WILL BE REUNION time for Miss Ollie SBtuckwish, 402 N. Drexel Ave. and Miss Virginia 8nyder, Seymour, in Havana next week Miss Stuckwish will fly south of the border Sunday to spend a few days with Virginia, who ia now employed in the foreign service there, ” ” ” GO EAST YOUNG LADY and become a water ballerina. "At least, that's what's hecome of two Indianapolis girls, Miss Jean Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R Summers, 47 E. 52d 8t., just completed performing in 14 water ballets at Wellesley College. 8he is a senior there Another mermaid is Miss Lois 8imon, member of the Smith College water ballet group. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, 4714 Carrollton Aye. are her parents, 3 Miss Simon will fly inte Indianapolis at 9 p. m. today with a college classmate, Miss Carol McKee, daughter of the Myron J. M¢Kees, Shaghark Farm. Other Smith girls coming home for a 10-day spring vacation are Misses Jane Collett, Kristin Miller and Jane Maurer.

Speaker Announced

The annual Institute on Juda ism, sponsored hy the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Tuesday in the Temple, will feature an address by Rabbi Alexander Feinsilver, director of the Hillel Founda tion, Purdue University, Representatives of the publi¢ schools, libraries and churches have been invited to the sessions. Following the opening praver by Mrs. W. M. Baumheckel. president of the Indianapolis Council of Church Women, Mrs, A. Ebner Blatt, sisterhood president, will give the welcome. Rabbi Feinsilver's talk will be on “The Jewish Calendar and Holidays.” A question and answer period will precede the luncheon.

NEW YORK, Mar: 21--There are times when almost

any woman thinks that keeping house is both a trial and

a bore. But whenever you reach the point. where you'd like to throw the whole house out the living room window,

vou might consider the idea of keeping house at the North

Pale

For one young woman named Fleie Gillis has dompesjust that and she'll probably never again complain about civilization Without preparation or training, she was launched into a life where she had to get meals using polar hear. steaks «eal and walrus livers arctic hare ptarmigan iarctic hirds) and char (arctic fish) fhe got water hy melting ice .ax she went aldbng n ” n ACTUALLY, SHE. was keeping .a kind of hoarding house at Arctic Bay. the point farthest north at which a white woman i8 permitted to live With her were her hushand, John. and thfee other voung officers of the “metearnlogical station On a recent trip to New York from Torontn, now her home, Mra, Gillis talked ahout her ex periences, fhe added that gince her return from the Far North her hair has turned prematurely grav : “My hushand's assignment to the Arctic was.far a vear,” she explained. “And the only way 1 rould go at all was to sign up as cook for him and the three nother men at the weather sta tion “We had n dered supnlies sent un. nf course, hut after the 5000-mile journey was aver and we were getting settled, we discovered that 900 pounds of fresh meat. all we'd exnected tn have for the -ear. had heen left hv mistake at Churchill 1500 miles south, There was no wav of transnorting it. Richt then, TI started to Improvise steaks and chong from seals and polar hears” » ” ~ THF NEAREST neighbors were Canon and Mrs. Jack Turner. who lived 70 miles away. They were ahle to pay exactly nne visit, by dog team, during the vear. Aside from thia mad social whirl. life was made un af hread-haking houts the everlasting ice and snow and occasional Wakimo parties. One little Fekimn woman usually would turn up wearing a one-piece suit of men's long-

NORTH POLE. HOUSE- |

KEEPER—Mrs. Elsie Gillis.

sleeved combination topped hy a bright print cotton dress with short sleeves. There were no movies, ho radio programs, mail once a year and no television

Rut housekeeping in the Far |

North did have its advantages Since. there was no cook tn whom =he. could be compared, her “boarders” considered Mre Gillis tops and she got lots of praise at every meal And there were electric lights

in the house, indoor plumbing |

and coal for heat ” n ” BUT, IN THAT LAND of Ice and water, there was =o little fresh water that when an iceberg .once turned up practically in the back yard, it was a real luxury. One outstandingly good thing came- out of the trip north: A hook that Elsie Gillis did with Fugenie Myles It's called “North Pole Boarding House” and in it Mrs-Gillis delivers her nersnnal bluenrint for keeping house at Arctic Bay. This d= for all those women who are fed up on soap operas dish water, three square meals and spring housecleaning and therefore wish thev could take off for some romantic place like the North Pole.

Accountants to Elect

NIEWLY elected officers and nominees for office are announced by the Welfare Club and the American Society of Women Accountants.

Miss Hannah D. Thompson has been proposed as

president of the women accountants group which will elect officers in April. Other names on the slate are Mrz. Dean Hazel, Miss Marguerite McCoy and Miss Olive M. Scott, first vice president, and Mrs. C. J. Barnhizer, Mrs, H. C. Ley and Miss Florence Culver, second vice president. Mrs. Edith Waggoner. Miss

Marriette Ann Hill and Miss -

Helen 1... Withers, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary R. Duke, Mrs. W. (Gi. Stewart and Miss Norma CC, Zapp. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Helen M. Clifford, Miss Redith J. Beecher and Miss Mildred M. Cook, treasurer, 5 » ” MRS. DOUGLAS REID was elected president of the Welfare Club of Indianapolis. She will be assisted this year by Mrs. Marshall Vogler, Mrs. J, T. Leaf and Mrs. Larry Welch, first, second and third vice presidents. Mrs, G. E. Pohlman and Mrs C. W. Stevenson, recording and assistant recording secretaries; Mrs. Ray Thorpe, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred Sanders, treasurer, and Mrs. Welch, publicity.

Convention Dates Set

The Indiana Council of

Church Women announce Apr. | 1 and 2 as dates for the state |

convention in Roberts Park Methodist Church and list committee chairmen. Mrs. Roval McClain will handle state reservations. Other committee heads are Mrs. John Carter, housing; Mrs.

Rudy Baganz, transportation;

Mrs, J. H. Smiley, information, and Mrs. Edna Martin and Mrs. R. B. Purkisx,. state literature.

Mrs. L. J. Riddle, luncheons;

friday and saturd

Mrs. J. P. Scott, decorations, and Mrs. H. A. Vertrees and Mrs, D. C. Venerable, signs; Mrs. lionel Artis. hospitality; Mrs. Clarence Knipp and Mrs, Donald White, Tuesday night reception The executive hoard will form the reception committee Tuesday night in the North Methodist Church, Mrs, John Ennis, Terre Haute, and Mrs. 1. A. Moore, will be hostesses in the east and west

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The Mati

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HEN ents, sibility—w clinics, mc my child int the child t wrong betw me intensely Walter's a parent, To the w guidance cli must find ot hate me so. tell me any when I fou to my new « were you 8 you cut a h with the s just pulled though he to touch hin So the c¢ talk. Oh, r of letters w vainly to ut didn't bothe him a box little dolls, @

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AS WA] talked to t clear and ur i how I am t That is how my mother | mother bea her.baby b is always tu this mother for hurting As Walt of his five-

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Dorothy?” in a tone of voice dining rooms respectively of the

everyone can hear Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will The hoard of directors in- Roberts Park Methodist Church | a RIGHT: If vou do remind give the blessing and in the cludes Mesdames G. E. Hin- at the luncheon. Mrs. Fred »- f ig her, do it quietly so as not afternoon session Rabbi Fein- shaw, W. R. Hatton, Paul Brengle, Terre Haufe, will be to embarrass her in front of silver will discuss “Approaches Goldrick, George “T, Wait and hostess in the First Baptist f a)

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others,

to Judaism.”

Frank H. Haight, Church.

1 Welsh Is Popt

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The first time we ve ever peen

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