Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1952 — Page 31

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Plans

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Styles

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detailing, aves. Sizes

£33

PYRAMID ne-button Sizes 8 to

835

J] COAT, row, with neckline to IA.

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SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1952 ____ :

THE Alo Tylers must have been absorbed with their new baby when they invited friends over last night

to a “christening.”

At the last minute, guests shopped in drug stores

and other places still open for an appropriate baby gift. Only one thing confused them. They all knew the Tylers had no chfldren so Mr. Tyler's reference to, “You should see her. She's really a blond bLeau-

ty,” made them all conclude that a little girl had oeen adopted.

When the invited arrived at the Tylers’ new ranch home on the Noblesville Road, they patiently waited for the ceremony. The hosts led them to the basement and the famous words of Mr. Tyler were once more echoed, “Isn't she a beauty?” The female blond was a new addition to the Tyler home all right—a new blond bar.

2 8 » COME AS YOU LOOKED 20 years ago can be quite an embarrassing request. And it proved to be so not only for some of the guests but for Mrs. Stella L. White, hostess. At a recent party, guests arrived wearing ruffled short dresses, knickers and in one case, pink baby blankets. But one of the guests was missing completely. When Mrs. White asked why she wasn’t present, she was told, “You said to .come as we were 20 years ago. Well, Suzanne is only 19.”

= = ” MR. AND MRS. H. T. Carpenter Jr. know what it means to have a full house. At 11 a. m. Friday, Mrs. Carpenter drove to the train station to meet her daughter,

Howe's Family

THE FINAL session of the family life education program sponsored by the Howe High School PTA unit will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in room 227 of the

school. The panel will be led by Mrs.

Wade Fuller who will direct disfussion on “Herbie and Helen Howe: Growing Up.”

Panel members and their topics include Dr. Henry White, “Spiritual Maturity,” Dr. L Lynn Esch, “Attitude Toward Work and Achievements,” and Dr. Karl Kardaske, “Choosing Friends and a Mate.” An audience discussion will follow the presentations of the panel.

Peggy, who is home for spring vacation from Abbott Academy, Lowell, Mass, Her husband, meanwhile, went to the airport to meet Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Lewis, Chicago, week-end houseguests of the Carpenters. Last night, the hosts packed their daughter and guests into théir car and drove to Peru where Mr. Carpenter's parents were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. The week-end will be tied up with a family dinner this afternoon.

” ” ” FRIENDS OF Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kohne, Decatur, have been receiving cards from the two globe-trotters. The Kohnes are now stopping at the Princess Hotel, Hamilton, Bermuda.

o o s HIGH SCHOOL VACATIONS bring excitement to others besides students.

Mrs. Loreen Wingerd DeWaard, Howe High School teacher, will spend her spring

holiday in New Orleans.

” u o “COME UP AND see me sometime,” is- what Harold R. Daringer, Ft. employee, is heing told. It seems Mr. Daringer had recently written an .article on Mae West (whdbm he knows personally), for Photoplay Magazine. As the result of this article, he has been receiving correspondence from Scotland, England, Italy, South America and various parts of the U. S.

Life Education

Unit meetings follow:

MONDAY School 82—-9:30 a. m. Study group; Miss Grace Fraser, speaker, TUESDAY

School 66—8 p. m. Study group meeting in the home of Mrs. John O. Goodin, 3675 Washington Blvd.; “Parents Working for Freedom,” Judge Norman E. Brennan. School of thé Little Flower—S8 p. m. Book review by Sister Clarence Marie. Bluff Avenue—7:30 p. m. John Hughes, speaker; election of officers. movies for children. Warren Central High — 7:30 p. m. Dick Creasey, speaker.

: Teen Clubs— |

Harrison finance.

Dance

Planned

By Subdebs A SEMIFORMAL dance, a picnic and a guest meeting are scheduled by local subdebs soon. Members of the ARRO Club and their*Buests will dance to the music of Harry McCrady's orchestra from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday in the Woodstock Club. Members made the arrow decorations with their names on them. Assisting Ann Fristoe, chairman, were Jayne Gause, posters, and M. C. Swartz and Judy Morrow, general arrangements. Among the chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. K. V, Hall Cynthia Wilson, Sunset Drive, will entertain members and their dates at a punch party from 8 to 9 p. m. that night.

The SIGMA SUBS Club members and HI TOPS Club members will leave for a picnic in Brown County at 11 o'clock this morning.

Patsy Gray, 844 N. Keystone Ave., will be hostess Tuesday for the HOW-DS Club meeting. Sitting in on the meeting will be guests, Judy Banwag, Shirley Baxter, Marilyn, Cunningham, Sally Jo Harvey, Linda Kattman and Sharon Wall.

Send news of teen club activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with adtiresses can be published.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 31

Times Photo by John Soicklemire.

The Teen of the Week—

OB: SPRINGER, The Times' Teen of the Week, is co-captain of both the Cathedral High School football and basketball teams this season. He hopes to continue this ‘interest in college next year and combine it with

commercial studies. This year Bob broke the

school record in basketball points and was chosen for the all-state football and the allcity football teams. He is vice president of the C Club and writes the Question of the Month column for the school paper, He coaches the Holy Cross parish Junior Catholic Youth Organization basketball team which won the archdiocesan basketball tournament

Series Closes Tuesday

Pleasant Run--7:45 p. m. Discussion of community problems; program by third grade.

WEDNESDAY County Council—10 a, . m. in Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co.. question and answer period for chairmen of summer round-up, mental health, social hygiene, radio and music; 12:30 p. m. study course on mental health. Nora study group — 10 a. m Mrs. Frank Teague, 8000 Sycamore Rd., hostess; “Sex Education,” Mrs. Meredith Nich- , Olson Jr. Flackville—9:30 a. m. Mental hygiene program; round table discussion led by Dr. George Thorman.

School 39—7:30 p.’ m. Dr. Herman L. Shibler, speaker,

THURSDAY Maywood-—7:30 p. m. Election of officers and founders’ day program. FRIDAY

Hickory College—8 p. m. Card party in firehouse, corner of Lynnhurst Dr.,, and Naomi streets. jora—T7:30 p. m. Class play. “Never Darken My Door,” by eighth grade pupils. School 18 — 7 p. m. Square dance. School 13—5 p. m. County fair; supper 5 to 7 p. m. games and booths in auditorium; plays and skits in each room by students and teachers.

Feb. 2 and vied for the state junior CYO title. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springer, 1226 Finley Ave. are his parents.

Each Sunday The Times will |

announce the Teen of the Week. Fill .out the coupon below and send it to Joan S8choemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.

I nominate:

Name

Of BChOOl secsececnnscsnsnses CIty sovsectsnssnsssnssnsacans Home Address

fests nssans

for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.

My NAME cscvevcsesssrsssnse

My Address ..cecccssccrccnnne

Sess sas asassacsst sss nsnenannee |

Sets s ssa ERR Issn

Select a Silver Flatware Pattern Early

N THE back of her mind, every- teen-ager has a plan for the future. Almost

always, riage, & home, entertaining. There's a practical way to pave the route to this dream. It's the’ selection of a sterling silver flatware pattern. The program could begin with a single piece, knife, fork or spoon. Essentials in such a long-range program are most important so the place setting is a good basic goal. Making It up is a4 luncheon knife, fork and spoon, salad fork, butter knife and cream soup spoon, » ” x ONCE THE IDEA has started and the pattern chosen births day, Christmas and graduation gifts will fall into line... When the teen-ager is earning her own money, she can buy addi: tions personally. When she's ready to turn to housekeeping, she'll feel smugly satisfied when she can say, "I "have all my sterling” or “I only need such and such a piece.” The pattern illustrated is Heirloom's Stanton Hall. The traditional elegance of the design is so versatile it will blend with period or modern settings. That's an important point when teen-agers can't possibly know what their future home schemes will be. ~ » ” INCLUDED IN the pattern is a curved, rose-crested shield for a monogram. This can be added later or it may hear a teen-ager's maiden initial. It's not necessary to wait until marriage to use the pieces, efther. When Miss Teen-Ager entertains in her own right, she can trot out her precious collection proudly.

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WASSON'S IS OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY—9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Open Every Thursday 12 Noon to 8:30 P. M.

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Program Is Announced

, Among the projects of the YWCA is a new program at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. "Tinytot time” is the service which is planned to reliave the busy mother for a few hours for shopping, etc. Children between the ages of 3 and 6 may be brought to the branch from 9:30 a. m, to 12.30 p. m. on Fridays

where volunteer supervisors will provide a recreational program. Dancing lessons for beginners will be provided for the Tuesday nighters beginning Apr. 1. The 7:15 to 8 p. m.

lessons will be given four cone secutive Tuesday evenings for young adults in the community between the ages of 17 and 25, The usual Tuesday program Is informal recreation between 8 and 10.30 p. m. Informal recreation is offered for young adults 25 and over from 8 to 11 p. m. each Friday night. An all-day program for Ye Wives from 10:30 to 3 p. m. i8 held the third Wednesday of each month beginning in April Opening with a coffee hour the program will include swime ming, crafts or sewing, lunch, special events, and cards,

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