Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1952 — Page 4
Gn
Times photo by William A. Ostes Jr.
ANN DRYBROUGH, 3, looks longingly out the window during a typishower with two reminders of make-believe land to keep her company
indoors She has two brothers, Ralph Melville II, 5, and Thomas Niven, 8 months, “Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Drybrough, 2025 Kessler Blvd, N. Dr., are her parents.
Travel Study Clubs List Officers
W officers for six chapters of the International Travel Study Clubs
in Indianapolis have been
anounced for 1052-53. Mrs. Stella Garrett is president of the Alaskan Chapter, Other new officers of the chapter are Meadames Everett * Van Canip, Robert Spencer,
Elliott French, Roland Robin-
Charles Vannote and Grover Reasner has ected president of the Chapter, Other officers are Mrs, Willlam Hoover vice presidents; Mrs. Harry E. Rice and Mr. Roscoe Mills, recording
secretaries; Met, am J.
nan. ’ Colonial Boston Chapter has
Tulip Display Set at oe
epartment. Straigh! from Holland via KLM and TWA airlines will come" 3000
“blooms. ; The unusual alrite will ‘bring
many different. varieties of the flowers covering 8 wide range of shape formations and luxuriant, vivid colors, The blossoms will be arranged In a miniature oldfashioned Dutch garden tomorrow through Saturday in the ' department. Models dressed in Dutch costumes will add to the local color of the acene.
Y. treas.
FLOWER - FANCIERS may,
by this means, choose tulip bulbs after viewing the actual flower as it appears in bloom. ' . Bulbs ordered now will be labeled and packaged in Holland and delivered by Ayres’ in time for fall planting. Peter Barnhoorn of the Stoute and Barnhoorn Growers in Holland will be at Ayres’ on the opening day of the display.
and
elected Mrs. H. 'B. Sturgeon, president; Mrs, H. B. Melil-
.vaine, and Mrs. Fred Farnum,
first and second vice presiine Mrs, John KE. Btorer
cording of corresponding sec retaries; Mrs. B, L. Byrket, treasurer; Mrs, Leo Neargar-
der, auditor, and Mrs. B. C..
Wakelam, federation delegate, The Isle of Pines Cha r
Cl b D ; 8 = dents; ry Charles Allen, and | : 2 u ance: 5 sicretatios: Mrs.
, and |] : eration delegate.
ACHE lowe lobby of High land Golf and Country Club will be transformed into a formal French
and settees. » - ®
“THE STAIRWAY leading to
the upper lobby will be decorated with gardenias and the lobby in spring flowers on white. trellises. A blue velour backdrop with overhanging rosebuds will form the background for the orchestra, and the bandstand will be surrounded with pillars. Large pink velour bird cages with gardenias will be used throughout the ballroom. The buffets in the dining room will be centered with fanshaped spring arrangements, Center pieces for individual tables will be small white wheelbarrows filled with sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Bowden are chairmen of the dance, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William, Kiley, co-chairmen,
"FAMILY AFFAIR—Mrs. Roy M. Robbins (left) starts the job of
_ pressing sity Glee
a
aT
son Marvin's (right) formal attire for the Butler UniverClub concert to be sponsored by the Mothers’ Council in Caleb Mills Holl. Mrs. Robbins is president of the council which sponsors the event for hy benefit of the scholar
5 Wy
Harry Brunell, re-
‘Has elected Mrs. Everett Carpenter, president; Mrs. William B. Lewis and Mrs. J. H. Bulli van, first and second vice pres-
. {dents, Mrs. P. N, Meyers, re-
cording secretary and Mrs. D.’B. Munro, treasurer. ,
' NEW OFFICERS for the Pleasant Run chapter are Mrs, Irwin Ward, president; Mrs. D. G. King and Mrs. Frank Crow. all, first and second vice presi-
ller, recording and
Elected to fill posts of officers for the Stephen Collins Foster Chapter are Mrs. William Shoneker, president; Mrs. R. W. Myers and Mrs. Charles Mount, first and second vice Mrs. KX. L. Dotterer
and Mrs. Herman Hinchman, |
recording
corresponding secretaries; dirs, Josepn Buer:
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Staus , federation delegate; Mrs. F. G. ‘Bmrick, delegate, and Mrs. Frank Sigafors, auditor.
Two Leave For East
Mrs. Tarkington Danner and Mrs. Ben W, Rubush have left for the East wheres they will represent the Indianapolis Junfor League at the Association of Junior Leagues of -America annual conference. It will be in the Lake Placid Club, Essex County, N. Y. More than 500 delegates and officers from the 177 Junior Leagues of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Hawall will arrive today on a special New York Central train for the five-day program, “Citizenship — Today's Challenge; will be the theme.
o » . DEAN MILLICENT CAREY MCINTOSH, Barnard College, New York, will be the keynote speaker at the opening night dinner today. Joseph C. Grew, Washington, former ~U. 8. Ambassador to Japdn, now chairman of the “Crusade for Free Europe” board, will address the Wednesday dinner session. Mrs. J. Ramsay Harris, Denver, currently a member of the U. 8. Department of Defensa Advisory Committee to Women in the Service, will deliver the closing talk Friday. Also scheduled on Friday's agenda is the election of a president, secretary, six regional directors and an association representative in Canada.
Mrs. Nevitt To Speak
Mrs. Hope Bedford Nevitt, lecturer on the United Nations and foreign affairs, will address the Irvington Union of Clubs at 7:30 p. m. today in the Irv ington Methodist Church. . Mrs, Nevitt will talk on “Opera—the United Nations.” Her dramatization will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Dorothy
Green, pianist. The lecture is open to season ticket holders and guests. Single admissions may be be obtained at the door. ” MRS. WALTER MONTGOMERY, 129 8. Downey Ave. will be ‘hostess to delegates and. committee chairmen of the union at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. H. M. Arnholter, Central State Hospital psychologist, will speak on “Living Comfortably Within Yourself. »
Club Plans Election
* Members of the International Travel Study Club will elect new officers at a federation meeting in the World War Memorial Auditorium at 8 p. m., tomorrow. Two candidates for
each office have been selected LF wd nominating committee. Wy will be by ballot.
=
a LR A
@
$&
A THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MONDAY, APR. a, 1062
=" Hospital Guild Arranges Guest Day Yeo
“HE Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will give a Founders and Guest Day tea at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres Auditorium, , Charter members, past presidents, sponsors and members of affiliated chapters of the guild will be honored. A short business meeting will be followed by installation of new officers by Mrs. H. C. Jacobsen. Mrs. N, JP. Hermann and Mrs, R. E. Colglazier are in charge of arrangements. Presiding at the tea table will
pe Mesdames B. H Jeup, Jacobsen, Herman Fromer, H. J. Hayes, R. W, Cook, Cap} Irrgang. Among guests will be Mesdames Ira Fishér, A. J. Hueber, C. G. Jacquart, Miss Agnes Mahoney and Miss Alice
. Velsey.
x un ” SPECIAL GUESTS from Indiap# University Medical Center will be J. B. H. Martin, E. J. Shea, Dr, J. D. VanNuys, Dr. A. D. McKinley, L. T. Meiks, Miss Mary Case, Mrs. Winifred Kahmann, Miss Mary E. Heckard, Miss Bernice Hartz, Miss
Fdna Haugk, Miss Jean L. Cof-
Herron Alumni Schedule
Annual Award Dinner
HE Herron Art School Alumni Association will have its anual award dinner at 6 p. m. May 3 in the Propylaeum. The dinner will precede the preview of the 45th annual Indiana Artists Exhibition.
Next Monday at 7:30 and 9 p. m.,, members of the Art Association will see “The Titan,” the story of Michaelangelo, a motion picture, in the Herron Art Museum. The picture was produced by Robert Flaherty and is narrated by Fredric March,
” ” Ld THE. 45TH annual Indiana Artists Exhibition will open May 4 and extend through June 1. Fifty Indiana prints will be on display May 18 through June ,15, Robert Weaver will give a ‘gallety talk on the show at 4 p. m. May 11. A gallery talk on the Indiana Print Show will be given at 4 p. m. May 25 by George Mess. “Recent Trends in Indiana Painting,” an illustrated lec~ ture, will be given by Wilbur
Peat at 4 p. m, May 4. Teen Sinfonietta will have “An Hourof Music” at 2:30 p. m. May 11 in the Museum. “Seven Pictures Enter Our Collection” will be the subject of an {illustrated lecture at 4 p. m. May 18 in the Museum by Robert Parks.
«Business Women's Club
Plans Dinner Session The Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold a dinner meeting-at 8 p. my Thursday in the Woman's Department Club. Senior girl§ from the local high schools who were winners in a recent essay contest sponsored by the club will be guests. They will read their winning
essays entitled “My Vocation.”
Rotary To Celebrate
fey, Miss Corabelle Candy and Miss Lute ‘Troutt. Perry Lesh, James W. Carr, Mrs. Naomi B. Cook Mrs. Arthur A. Fairbanks and Mrs. J. B. H. Martin. Miss Victoria Montani will present several harp numbers. Mrs. H. J. Hayes, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by
Mesdames H. J. Walker, J. H.
Andrews, Howard Deputy, H, C. Fromer and T. E. Berry.
Club
The Woman's Rotary Club will celebrate its ‘33d year with an anpiversary dinner at 615 m. tomorrow in the Propylaeum, Honored guests at the head table will inciude Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, club founder; Dr. Jane Ketcham, charter member and »past president; presidents Mrs. Elizabeth C. MacCollum and Mrs. Marje M. Bowen and’ Misses Cerene Ohr, Helen R. Osborne, Helen Humphreys, Bessie C. Morgan and Rosalie DeMoss. Miss Jeanette Riker, president and Mrs. Emma Burnett, program chairman will also be seated with the guests: Mrs. Christine Bowden will give the musical program.
Soroptimist Club
The Soroptimist Club of Indianapolis will have a luncheon meeting at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs, H. H. &rnhplier, psycholo~
gist at Central State Hospital, will tell of her work in rg habilitation and special work that Miss Mary Ann Luebking,
and past.
PLANNING ‘SESSION—Mrs. John T. Williams and Mrs. Edward Arszman (left to right) work on plans for the St. Mary's Academy Alumnae card party at 1:30 and 3 p. m. Wednesday in the academy ouditorium, Proceeds go to the scholarship fund. Mrs, George Barnhill, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Williams, Arszmon, Edward L. Yocum, Edgar Sitzman, Charles Tiepen, William Roth, Lawrence J. Feltman and Angelo Spadorcia, Misses Patricia Rickey, Margaret Mootz, Mary Stieff, Gertrude Mulhall and Magdalene Junker. The candy committee includes Misses Rose Ann Litzelman, Thereso McCarthy, Elizabeth Rich, Julianna
long. Superb Manhattan tailoring assures long wear, perfect fit and repeated washings. Fused or slotted collar with button cuffs in white and popular colors. All sizes.
Wasson's Men's Store, Street Floor
Men's “Koroseal” Raincoats with Case
7.95
Tailored by Manhattan
‘New Open Weave Veri-Cool Shirts 3 9%
POROUS, ‘breeze-inviting shirts to keep him air-conditioned all Summer
TAILORED with raglan shoulders, zipper
; front and two large slash pockets, In gunmetal color, complete with carrying case.
_ Koreseal raincoat with gripper front, 4.95. Matching hat covers, $1.
*
Sale! Regular 7.95-8.95 Men's Smartly Styled Summer Slacks
5.95
PLAIDS AND SOLID colors, in rayon gabardine and blends of nylon ard rayon, orlon and rayon or wool and rayon. Sizes 28 to 44 in blus, gray, beigggnd brown ‘combinations.
-
3 Soop I conducting ying, Norma Pflumn, Rita Hutton and Theresa Ann Zoellner, T Telephone AT lantic
8311
|
Gabardine Sports Jackets
CALIFORNIA STYLED of rayon sheen gabardine. Fully lined, saddle stitched-trim. Navy, maroon, green, beige. Small, Medium,
Large, Extra Large sizes. : 13.93
Men's Akom T-Shirts ; .
NECKBAND is reinforced with nylon to pre- . vent sagging. Of fine combed cotton, they - will take hundreds of washings and always
hold their shape. white only $1
California Hand- : Painted Pure Silk Ties for Men
SPECIAL PURCHASE of men's pure silk hand-painted ' ties that are unusual values, Beautiful patterns in rich color combinations,
2.50
| Wasson's Men's Store, Street Floor
& ®
AN AIR
past w ‘who flew s
received. Mr, and } flying in th spent the w and Mrs, Fri lanta, Ga., fo Excuse for Moynahan's © This taste pitality is q Civil War 4d
Diets are asl Bn But Mrs. |] covered thai social pains. lose weight, refrigerator, ing bare as Formerly ish feasts Sampson we her ways. her regular house with served a mq This mor ‘woman was shuffling no ‘When she g ‘a basket wi and other ed
read, “False one like yo friends whe ford us or | ~~ How can have peace » It's roms seas for a n ator in Ho affections
The Mat
Avo
¥ MON’ . She w and in the fifth day, .
to get some zipped Jenn said, “I sho day. If yo you may ge Jennifer the yard ve day, when s on her snc that her dol that had t Next, she + water. Thi announced straps over “pulled” he 20 minutes ence, tears, nifer was s¢ After a | against goi point where her snowsui
DID SHI air might n Yes, thi Mostly, how idea of hav! after day, “where you A child, judgment or
Dinne
Sche
A dinner entertainme will be giv E. Kenning Legion Aux Cf at 6:30 p. mr Post Home.
Guests w presidents o husbands, . and -their w unit and t officers of wives. Mrs. Her! eral chairr and Mrs. ( charge of f
Pan-Ai Tea Pl
Mrs. Geo Meridian St the Pan-Al John H. Hi of the Am p.m. Wedr Reed, Panis in charg Mrs. Jam on her e3 Mrs. E. E. Leslie Hall fcal progi Rehm, tea ¢ sisted . by Schulz, Wil Lawrence 3
AAUM
Survey
At an © American versity . Wi tomorrow’ branch, Inc a discussio ernment Si ‘Civil int study grou * sponsoring ‘will also s ‘of the pr Herbert G¢ Cox will le
Rehears
The In Bchools F'