Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1952 — Page 33

IF son after.

' ‘Ing . secretaries; Miss

D& GH

4. Clowes has passed his test as a topnotch

supporter of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. And he'll receive his reward at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the.

Woodstock Club. In recognition 5f Dr. Clowes’ untiring efforts in behalf of the orchestra for the past 22 years, the Men's and Women's Boards of the Indiana State Symphony, -Inec., will honor him with a testimonial dinner, A member of the orchestra

. board since its infancy, he has served in various capacities .

and is currently chairman of the board of the State's Symphony “Bociety. ' To make the event more ap‘propriately symphonic, there will be a musical program at the Tuesday night functien.

” o » “GO FLY A KITE” heard around the Butler campus these days isn't insulting. In fact, it's good advice to sorority girls if they want to win some added honors. _ Bigma Nu Fraternity is doing it again ‘this year. Annually, the boys sponsor a kite-flying contest for sororities and Tuesday is the big day. Coeds are required to build their own kites and ng will be based on the height attained, the appearance, the design and the pilot's flying ability. This is one contest where there will be strings attached.

” ” - NIGHT LIFE in Paris, the wonders of the East and a landing field at a bustling airport were depicted in the posters at last night's “Happy. Landing” party for Bill and Katie Thornton, Baltimore, Md. The Thorntons, who will leave on a European trip the end of this month, came here to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, Katie's

parents and hosts at the bon voyage event.. v Leaving from New York, the couple will fly to Lohdon and Paris terminating their travels with a month's stay in Eastérn France. : The befores and afters of a trip are almost as exciting as the actual traveling itself,

” » » DON'T GIVE UP your job, Even though you're married and have a family, keep working.

clerked in a department store before marriage, is still cater ing to customers behind the same counter. And she's been married four years, has a hus-

Election of Ne

Mrs. Margaret Darwin, who !

band and two youngsters to |

fast hostess pace. ¥

When asked last night by one | X

of her dinner guests how ghe manages to do so much, the hostess answered, “Why, I keep a full-time maid.” : Either Mrs. Darwin has an unususlly high salaried job, else she doesn’t mind ‘passing on her check to the maid.

» ” » ARE YOU IN SHAPE for spring? If not, it isn’t too late

‘care for besides keeping up a |

to start your reconditioning |

activity. And what’s more, you can learn a few things while building up the body. Members of the, Normal College of Indiana University with the physical education classes of the Athenaeum Turners will present their annual spring demonstration at 8 p. m, Friday in the Athenaeum. Included in the program will be double ladder pyramids, mass gymnastic drill, tumbling and folk dances. It's a healthy way to discover hidden muscles.

Flower Show Planned

By Women's Group

THE garden department of the Woman's Department Club will have a “Spring Fantasy” flower show at 1:30 p. m, Friday in the clubhouse. Ribbon awards will be made. This will be the last meeting of the year for

the department. A practice workshop for all members interested in learning flower arranging will be at 10 a. m, They must bring their own containers. Emphasis will be narcissi arrangement. Mrs. L. J. Rybolt will talk on “Corsages from the Garden.” Mrs. E. E. Cahal and Mrs. J. A. Green will have charge of the social hour. They will be assisted by Mesdames Miles Barton, R. M. Bryce, J. L. Coleman, I. J. Good, E. B. Hall, C. H. Jansen, J. 8.

Marlowe, Albert Michel and Roscoe Sawyer. Mrs. W. R.

Bolen and Mrs. Charles Klaisler will preside at the tea table.

Blair Catterton, home fur- | will | speak before the American | Home department of WDC at 2 |

nishings consultant,

p. m. Wednesday In the clubhouse following a business meeting at 1:30 p. m. His subject will be “The New Look for Hoosier Homes.” Mrs. G. A. Frantz will ‘lead the devotions. Mrs.

A. Carson, vice chairman, Mrs. Charles Jansen and Miss Jessie

Stewart will have charge of the | Albert Stump and |

tea. Mrs. Mrs. Frank J. Uhl will pour,

Local YWCA to Join

In National Observance

YWCA to mark the world-wide observance of the fifth national YWCA week opening today with the theme, “On Your Own But Not Alone, Join the YWCA.”

The theme will be interpreted at a program today from 5 to 7 p. m. in the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. “An Evening of Charm” will include musical and dramatic presentations. ° Tuesday a panel of three members of the local YWCA will interview Gilbert Forbes on his 10:15 p.m. WFBM-TV

program. ” »

» THE WORLD MEMBERSHIP celebration will be sponsored at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Phyllis Wheatley Branch with a panel discussion on “My Contribution to Peace Today.”

University Women - /

The panel will include Mesdames Helen Basch, H. G. Oakes, Albert Young and Thel-

Jasper | Scott is chairman and Mrs. E.

JFOUR programs are announced by the Indianapolis |

ma Gerger, Misses Mari Ev- |

ans, Beryl Hoppes and Eileen Edwards. ]

The international atmosphere will be carried out with for- | eign cookies donated by both |

the Thursday Club and Newcomers ‘Club as well as with decorations. * A 1:30 p.m. tea Friday will follow a talk by Alex Tuschinsky of Hillsdale Nurseries. He will discuss “Your Garden” and show slides on roses and the state rose festival.

Announce Meetings

THE Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, study groups announce future meet-

ings.

The contemporary literature group will meet at

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. M. 8. Harding,

46 W. 46th Bt. The subject will be “Educatio” Books to be reviewed are “Why the Private School?” “The Year of the Oath” and Educating Our Daughters,” The civic Interest a Jeg islative group will meet at 1: p. m. Tuesday in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Herbert Gaskill will discuss the findings of the Indianapolis Women Voters League committee for “Local Government Survey.” } Mrs. Frank Cox, only woman member of the Metropolitan Area Study Commission, will discuss the importance of the primary election.

Speaker Anno Mrs, C. O. Thornberry will speak on -“Fraternity Education” ata meeting of the Indian- - apolis Alumnae, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, at 7:30 p. m.’ tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. Q. Bellard, 6116 Burlington Ave. 5 3 Mrs. R. L. McKay will be installed as president. Others

. are Miss Doris Ann McNary,

vice president; Miss Pat Dammeyer and Miss Jane Lindenbert, recording and correspondMary Armington and Miss Ruth Ann

Davidson, treasurer and as-

a . oH»

- » oy RECENT GRADUATES will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday In the home of Miss Beverly Junken, 248 W, 434 St. The music group will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs, Lilajane Hyslop, 4629 N, Capitol Ave. Mrs. Oren Pritchard will present the program on “Gebrauchmusic.” On Thursday the creative writing group will meet at 9:15

+a m, in the Broadway Meth-

odist Church. The subject of the meeting will -be “It's Your Day,” a discussion of the effect of historical background by the instructor, Mrs. Garrison Winders. :

unced

sistant; Mrs. J. B. Woods, journal correspondent; Mrs, J, W. Collins, Panhellenic representative; Mrs, H. M. Quackenbush, alternate representative, and Mrs, M. B, Still, national magazine chairman. Members will. bring household articles and clothing for the Brown County Health Cénter, Final plans for attending the State Daggluncheon Saturday in the Pusdue University Memorial Union Building will be made. State Day’ will be

ter, "?

’ J

American Society of Woman Accountants—6:15 p. m, Spink

Indianapolis Parliamentary Law-—12:30 p. m. Mrs. James Tretton, 124 E. 58th, hostess,

Arms ternal

liff; annual election. Auxiliary to the Marion County Juvenile. Center—12:15 p, m. Hotel Whshington. Speaker, Dorothy Brooking. Fairwood Homemakers---8 p. m.

Mrs. Or Davis, 6845 ington Blvd., hostess. Madison, en “Needle- review, Mrs, C, B, Durham, point,” Mrs. Robert Alspaugh. New Era—12:30. p. m.’ Mrs,

chairman; Mesdames Magdalene Dayis, Roland B. Rust, L. Nicholas Summers, Kenneth Peters, H. H. Garman, Elizabeth Klepinger and W, Clark Roggie, assistants. Election; “white elephant” sale; announcement of project winners. Monday Conversation—2 p. m, Mrs, J. 8. Wright, 4411 WashBook

TOMORROW *

Hotel. “Industrial InAuditing,” E. F. Rat-

Lillian Winget, 730 Berkley Rd., hostess. Program, Mrs. Ralph Wickoff. Review—12:30 p. m, Mrs. R. W,

Program ° moderator, Mrs, Donovan Tru. si Boozer, 8181 N. Pennsylvania, Cherokee Chap. ITSC—12:30 hostess. Program, Mrs. Alex-

p. m,

Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. Pleasant Run Chap., ITSC — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Willard Ad-

ander Thomson. Woman's Research-—-1:30 p. m, Mrs. C. A. Pfleiderer, 6080 Crow's Nest Dr., hostess. “The

Colonial Furniture Co.

dins, 601 N, Riley, hostess. First Ladies,” Mrs, Jean Speaker, Mrs. Earl Mikels, Brown Wagoner; tea. Gamma Alumnae Chap., Kappa TUESDAY Alpha Theta—®6:15 p. m, But- .Amicitia—Noon, Mrs, Wililam ler University Chapter House, Burroughs, 24 N, Webster, Mrs. Robert M. Neale, hostess hostess. ’

A ik}

sponsored by Alpha Eta Chap- | > Lato oo fi

Now only. .....s. 54%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

w Officers Highlights This Week's

[Y ¢ &

Anagnous Grau, Epsilon Sigma V. M. Fay, 4540 Michigan Rd., Omicron—12:30 p. m, Mrs. R. . hostess. Book review, Mrs, 8. Miller, 6140 College, host- H. B. Sargent.

ess. Program, Mrs. Fredrick . Wilson,

Arabian Chap, ITSC — Noon, Hotel Lincoln. Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh, Denali Chap, ITSC-8 World War Memorial, tion. - ? Mayflower Chap, ITSC-12:15 p. m, Mandarin Inn, Speaker, Mrs, Jules Zinter. » Late Book-—12:30 p. m, Highland Golf and Country Club, Mesdames P. A. Kuhn, C, J, Trapschuh and W, F. Sand« mann, hostesses. Speaker, Mrs. Clifford Wagoner. Chap. 8, PEO—7:30 p, m. Miss Louise McCormick, 925 N. Hawthorne . Lane, hostess,

. Elec-

Travel talk, Mrs. Donaldson

Brown. Chap. U, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. R. 8. Nail, 8282 Kenwood, hostess. “Women in Government,” Mrs. O, C, Winters,

’

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Chap. AM, PEO—8 p, m. Mrs, T, A. Getz, 2216 Durham Dr,, hostess, “Albért Schweitzer,” Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw, “St Clair Literary — 1:30 p. m, Mrs, Paul M. Bowman, 952 King, hostess. Guest tea, Spencer—Noon, Mrs, I. W. Keuthan, 7920 High Dr., Williams Creek, hostess. “Indiana " Beauty Spots,” Frank N. Wallace, Universal Club Auxiliary—12:15 "p.m. Warren Hotel, Speaker, Lt. Forrest Higgs. : Westfield ‘'Woman's—1:30 p. m. Mesdames James W. Wood, Boyd Bagley and Arnold Pahmejer, hostess. Convention news by convention delegates. WEDNESDAY Auxiliary to the Boys Club As. soclation—1:15 p. m. Mrs, Harry Tousley, 6850 Wash. ington Blvd., hostess. Children’s Sunshine--1:30 p, m,

Phone MA rket 7331

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George Martin, chariman; hostess. Program, ara Mesdames A. J, Heuber, Wil- - lam Eicks, Everitt

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E. B, Foster, 940 ck, Clarence Shelby, ! Rogtess. Program, Mrs, Ot 1908—1 p. m. Mrs. C. C. 8

101st St. hostess.

Isls of Pines Ohap., ITSC—1:30 h SATURDAY

Pp. m, Mrs. Robert Willey, 3733 N. Illinois, hostess, Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer. Colonial Boston Chap. ITSO— 3 . m, yh PIBlC AFIS Hotel, peaker, Mrs. Earl Mikels, ° Mt. Vernon Chap., ITSC-11:30 Butler Alivia a. m. Warren Hotel. Speaker, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Service Study«-11 a. m. Mrs. Russell Haase, 1321 N. Jefferson, hostess. Program, Mrs, George Linville. 30 p.m. Mrs. J, J, Schoenholtz, 240 8, Emer. son, hostess. “Brazil,” Mrs. C. W. Whitehead.

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Ladies Federal — Noon.

hostess. Entertainment, William Ricketts and

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Planting of Onion Sets The small onion sets plan in March will produce the larg est onions in July and Aug

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“8 ir