Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1952 — Page 7
Hugh O'Donnell, !
SSNONENNBRENITNUSNER
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Drange on toastor fortiirawberry
e ge table ottage ttuce, nut fortified k. ierd ple » top (us- . buttered d parsley, or fortixed green ing, apple
frapefruit, hot cross
yster club
w, gingerfruit, tea
steak, m gravy, buttered soft rolls, nargarine, 8, lemon e, milk.
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. Jones, Dr. - Gene Chenowith. The consti-
THE vice president's chair in the Fletcher Trust Co. will be vacant in a few days. But this vacancy will only be a temporary one—about six weeks.
Norman Metzger, who usually sits there, will leave
with his wife on a springtime tour of Europe, While abroad, they will see Paris and Italy and then return to France to hask ‘on the Riviera. From there, their travel agenda will include visits to Switzerland, Holland, England, Ireland ‘and Scotland. This must be what is known as a “banker's holiday.” . » » - HAVE YOU EVER wonderéd what inspires a man to compose a musical ballad? And if the song is of a romantic nature, do you sit and wonder about the composer's personal life? This isn't to shatter your dreamy thoughts about. such people but Buddy Turner, who has written numerous light compositions (for sBjoyment and use:-by his friends), was recently inspired to set to music the movements of an automatic washitg machine. Now a washing machine fsn’t exactly the most romantic thing in the world, but according to Mr. Turner's audience, his new ballad is. The washing, drying and spinning action have been translated by the musician to wash away the blues; dry tears and spin in love. It's all in the language of
. love,
® 5 =» PACK YOUR toothbrush, make your reservation and take
- off. Don’t be bothered with
bags and trivialities if you're vacation-bound advises
* Organizations—
Starchys Meimerides, retired Boston University|Classics|prof.
. Every year, around this time, Mr, Meimerides leaves his Massachusetts Home to spend & few weeks here with friends. And every year, he arrives without any previous formal notice.
But prior to his arance; bags and boxes = coming into his host’s home giving notice that it's time for that man again and a few days later, Mr. Meimerides makes his personal appearance. ’ The jjexpress truck has already started dropping boxes off this week. It won’t be long now before the man with the toothbrush comes. He really believes in travel. ing light—no matter what the expense, » » » A “DONKEY” serenade was heard this afternoon in the State House rotunda. And it was a specially rehearsed one directed toward Gov. Schricker.
Members of the Northwestern University Glee Club, who will give a concert at 8 p. m. tonight in the World War Memorial, learned “On the Banks of the Wabash” and “Back Home Again in Indiana” as a surprise for the Governor. It was prearranged for Mrs. Schricker to be present, too. _ En route here from Grand Rapids, Mich., the group made its first stop at the Capitol, They will also sing for Shortridge High students tomorrow in Caleb Mills Hall.
Health Group to Meet
AMONG | CLUB sessions next week is the annual meeting of the Marion County Mental Health Association set for Monday in the Marion County Child Guidance
Clinic, 1949 E. 11th St.
Officers will be elected, reports from the constitution
- committee and a demonstration
of a class in human relations is on the program. The demon-
. stration will be given by 22
boys and girls from School 82.
. Parents of the students will be
special guests, The nominating committee includes Mesdames Donald Goss, Philip Reed and Scott John Greist and
tution committee Is Mrs. Aug-
ustus Coburn, Dr. William Howard and Harold Feightner. Needlework Guild
The Indianapolis Branch of the Needlework Guild will meet with three national officers at a 1 p. m. luncheon next Thurs-
day in the Marott Hotel. Section presidents, officers and board members will meet with Mrs. Harold Connett, Bryn Mawr, Pa. president; Mrs. LeRoy R. Leas, Overbrook, Pa., treasurer, and Mrs. James H. Mecum, Salem, N. J, who are on their way to the national convention in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Mrs. Hubert Mertz, 3001 Carson Ave., will be hostess for the officers” two day stay.
Toastmistress The spring meeting of Council No. Two, Northwest Region, International T o ast mistress,
Ine. will be Saturday in the Marott Hotel. A workshop will be held at
.
the afternoon session. After
dinner in the Mirror Room, the council level of the international speech contest will be held. The winner will be presented an award by Mrs. John Ennis, secretary of the international group, and will participate in the regional contest in Detroit next month.
Gold Star Mothers
The Indianapolis Chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, will sponsor a pillowslip card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Food Craft shop. In charge are Mrs. Bessie Seitz and Mrs. Olena Lovelace. The mothers sponsor parties in wards at Ft. Harrison's Veterans Hospital on second and fourth Thursday afternoons of each month for the hospitalized veterans, Starting May 15 the group will also sponsor a party atthe new , Veterans Administration Hospital on W. 10th St. on the third Thursday night of each month.
LEAGUE LEADERS— Indianapolis Junior League elected Mrs. Tarkington Danner, president; Mrs, John R. Fulton, vice president, and Mrs. Edward W. Wohigemuth, recording secretary, (left to right) at yesterday’ s annual meeting in the Marott Hotel. Other new officers not shown are Mrs.
George A
. Kuhn Jr, corresponding secretary, ond Mrs Arthur Lathrop, treasurer.
PTA Convention Hears Clergyman
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER HE “Insurrectionists”
received verbal support at the Indiana Parents and
Teachers Congress conyention today from the Rev. John P. Craine, Christ Episcopal Church rector. . Discussing “The Family Under God,” Father Craine pointed out that in a recent survey 94 per cent of the people stated they believed in God. Look= ing at the American way of life today, Father Craine doesn’t believe they practice what they preach. He used the current PTA controversy as an obvious example. “The integrity of man’s word is a thing of the past,” he said. “Today we are living in an atmosphere of equality of man, and it is necessary for people to stop living in ages gone by whén the patriarchal system, was common.” ” » » MRS. EDGAR F. DIXON, national secretary, stopped the
Dr. H. F. Hill
Hostess Announced
Irvington Women's Garden Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs, W. E. Adkins, 601 N. Riley St.
Mrs. W. W. Woerner will be j
assistant hostess. A panel discussion of easy garden methods will be conducted by Mesdames 0, M. Enyart, Glen Jackson and Donald King and Miss Margaret Griffith, New officers are Mrs. Woerner, president; Mrs. Adkins, vice president; Mrs. ‘Robert Voll, secretary; Mrs. B. E. Brown, treasurer, and Mrs, Alta, Slusher, historian.
# o& & % MRS. JAMES H. MAKIN
and her mother, Mrs. John Dougherty, will entertain members of the Garden Study Club with a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Riviera Club. Mrs. Makin will show colored moving pictures of the Bellingrath Gardens.
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sessions long enough today to install new officers. Placed in their new posts are Mrs. Clifford VanCleave, treasurer; Mrs, Ralph Coonfare, Hammond, vice president of Region Three; Mrs, D. C. Graham, Crawfordsville, - vice president of Region Five, and Mrs. W. A, Seibert, Lawrenceburg, vice president of Region Seven.
Conventionites were urged last night by Dr. Henry F. Hill, Nashville, Tenn. president of Peabody College for Teachers, both to elect officials who have at heart the interests of proper schooling and to encourage people to enter the teaching profession. “What we need,” he said, “is for more of the intelligent leaders of this country to show more than a critical interest. We need their backing. We need their help in building up the prestige .and esteem of teaching to a point in accord with its importance.” ” » - APPOINTED honorary vice presidents at yesterday's sessions were Dean Mary L. Matthews, Purdue University, and Mrs. James L. Murray, State life memberships were presented to Mrs. Joseph Hennessy,
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER—Miss Kathryn Eaglin (right) is study. ing in the General Hospital School of Nursing through a scholarship provided by Zonta Club. Looking over her class schedule ore Mrs. Rachel Schwier (left) and Mrs. Mildred Stephenson (center), two of the committee members for Zonta’s annual card | party at 2 p. m. Saturday in Block's. Party proceeds will support” | the nursing scholarship as well as Zonta’s international project, a fellowship tor women graduate students in aeronautical engi- | neering. Among the group's primary interests is assisting young |
South Bend; Mrs, P, M. Corya, Dupont; Miss Florence Coffin, Michigan City; Mrs, Al Lewis, lLatayette, and Mrs, Earl Stumpf and Mrs, Clifford Van Cleave. : Other state life memberships awarded during the year and announced yesterday went to Mrs. Addie Bertz, Rockport; A, W, Clark, Hammond; Mrs. Ray Cunningham, Evansville; Clyde B. Gentry, Crawfordsville; Miss Mary Gibbard, Mishawaka, Aaron T. Lindley and Charles Z. Switzer, Lafayette; Dr. Donald L. Simon. Bloomington, and Mrs. Harry F. Mitchell and Mrs. Willa Taylor.
Alpha Zeta Beta Initiates 5 Pledges
Five pledges to Delta Gamma Chapter Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, were Initiated at a dinner last night in MecNamara's Willow Acres, 4551 Lafayette Rd. Mrs. William Averitt, pledge captain, was hostess In her home, 5330 Evanston Ave, for the recent informal initation. Initiated were Mesdames Karl Allen, Harrison Riley, William Reed and Charles Roesener and Miss Phyllis Clements,
women in professional training i in the field of their choice,
i
|
Top Cadet | Officers to
Tor ranking cadet offi-
cers from state univergities and college ROTC units will be special guests
at the third annual Butler Alr
Force ROTC Military Ball at
9 p. m. tomorrow in the Indiana
Roof Ballroom. Dis guests include Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler presi. dent, and Mrs. Ross; Col. and Mrs. J, C. Lackas, Army Finance Center, Ft. Harrison; Col. and Mrs, J. L. Webster, Second Air Reserve District, Indianapolis; Sant, and Mrs, M, 1. Hubbard, U, 8. Naval Ordnane Plant; Dr. ‘and Mrs, C, Comfort, Butler, and Lt. Gov, and Mrs, John Watkins. Jimmy Palmer and his orchestra will play for the expected crowd of 575 couples Cadet Lt. Col. Warren Clements, Logans« port, i chairman of the event. ¥ nw » MISS WILMA WOHLER, assistant professor of home eco= nomics and faculty sponsor of the Home Economics Club, will represent Butler at the. Fourth District Workshop of College
Home Economics Clubs In Columbus, 0. tomorrow and Saturday. >
Two students from the university also will attend. They are Miss Katherine Zay, Huntington, president of the campus organization, and Miss Betty Gunter, Ershine, Minn, corresponding secretary. Meetings of the workshop will be held on the Ohio State University campus.
Bride-Elect To Be Feted
A round of parties and dinners are being planned this week in honor of Miss Marjorie Stuhldreher whose marriage to William ‘J, Tobin will take place Apr. 26. Mrs. W. M. Dale, 5715 N, Pennsylvania 8t., will entertain tomorrow with a tea in honor of the bride. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. K. D, Brosnan, 3541 N. Meridian 8t., will give a. family dinner for the bride and bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Furgason will entertain in their home in Brendonwood with a buffet supper for the couple, Next Thursday evening Robert L. Kessing Jr. will honor the couple with a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Altar Society Plans ‘Dance for Apr. 25
The reservations committee is Cath~ i
announced for the St, erine’s of Siena Catholic Church Altar Society’s dance Apr. 25 in
the K. of C, Hall.
Committee members for the 9 p. m, event are Mesdames
Frank Toner, Norbert Noe, James McGovern, Herman Kocher, Cletus Wilson and
Philip Seyfried.
Devoted to
Sizes 16), to 24/,, a8 to M4
Coats-Suits Dresses Sportswear and Accessories
THREE SISTERS 17 N. illinois St
Times vhoto by Ray Bright. CARDS A LA VOGUE—A card party takes days of preparation in this modern oge. Mrs. Guy E Morrison (left) and Mrs. John A. Crawford check over the muterial to be used for the Sunnyside Guild charity card party tomorrow in the Murat Temple. Bridge table paraphernalia includes such articles as a cord shuffler, three deck holders, score pads, Cokes and cigarets. hd
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