Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1952 — Page 9
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JT LOOKED more like a bread line 7 morning at Mrs. Ida Calvert's
a guest line this e. And it started
out to be a bread line but ended as a donut handout. : . Mrs. Calvert, whose husband formerly owned a
bakery in Pennsylvania, had shown one of her Indianapolis friends the only remains of the store—a donut machine which was kept in the attic. A few days after exhibiting the machine, a group dressed in ragged costumes went to the Calvert's back door and asked “if the lady of the house could
spare a cup of coffee and a
donut?” In good humer, Mrs. Calvert played along but started to prepare toast (much simpler) in place of the dunkers. One of the vagabonds immediately suggested they have donuts so down came thie machine and production started, : When breakfast was finished, there were seven dozen holly cakes left over. The Calverts could easily go into business again by merely posting a sign outside their home. 2 =»
DO YOU EVER GET that Hawaiian nostalgia?. In most cases, it doesn't do you much good if you're sitting around Indianapolis, : But St. Vincent's Guild has eome up with a substitution for the islands. It's the Hawaiian Evening slated for May 10 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. And you'll really be transported in your imagination when you see the huge mannequin lazily sitting under a palm tree surrounded by other bits of island
bewitchery. One of the members -
has been so carried away by the idea that she has ordered a dress from California apropos to the occasion. .
Guests could easily be called
“hula dancérs” that night. " Ld » . AN OPERA IS A one-man show when put on hy Wesley Benson Jr. eighth grade Broad Ripple: student. Three years ago, when Wesley first started his operatic interest, he made puppets portraying characters in operas, His only formal musical traiiing was lessons in the string base, yet, in three years, he's learned four complete operas. The young music lover makes complete scenery besides the dolls for his performances. By means of record , he can
stage. an entire musical drama
acting the part of each character himself. (He has memorized the librettos completely). For recordings ‘with’ vocalists singing in a foreign language, he adds the English translation for his audience. Up to now, he has conipleted puppets, stage props and memorized librettos for “Aida” “Madame Butterfly,” “Le Cavalier Rusticano” and “Balamie.” He started working on “Die Valkyrie” and “Alceste,” both which he expects to have complete this summer. And this is all play for him too. :
Boxholders Announced For Kentucky Derby
‘AMONG the people from the four corners of the United States and one from Canada at the Kentucky Derby, May 3, at Churchill Downs, Louisville, will be 38 local
personalities. Boxholders include C. D. Alexander, LeRoy E. Allen, C. W. Ardery, M. 8." Block, W. M. Booth, DeWitt W, Brown, E. 8. Coghill, Henry J. Damm, Arthur Dixon, Bowman, Elder, Jack R. ¥ndsley, Otto N. Frenzel, Harry L. Freyn, W. A. Grawsemeyer, Robert E. Kelly and Damon H. Kent. Ralph B. Knode, H. F. Krim-
endahl, E. R. McDaniel, Frank
M. McHale, A. E. Maffett, A. K. Mayer, Marion Moore, Charles T. Mooreland, Earl Retter, Conrad R. Ruckelshaus, Harry Sidrow, Karl ¥. Stutz, Robert E. Tappan, C. H. Wallerich, John White, W. Taylor Wilson and Mare J. Wolf. ‘W..H. Jarrett, Harry A. Kimbriel and C. W. Lantz and Miss Bess Caplinger, Among other Hoosiers in the group will be Ralph ¥. Gates, Columbia City; Anton Hulman Jr., Terre Haute, A. W. Romweber, Batesville, Chapman 8. Root, Terre Haute, Frank Leahy, South Bend, and J. C. Moser, New Albany.
Choral Club Review To Be Given Monday
The annual spring review of the Choral Club, Methodist Hospital School’ of Nursing, will be given at 8 p. m. Monday in the Wile Hall Auditorium, Miss LaVonne Mundy is faculty sponsor. Specialty numbers and numbers by the 40-voice chorus will be introduced by Mrs. Jean Reeves, announcer, and Miss Jean Amick, master of ceremonies. .
Sewing Contest Ends on Monday
Monday is <the deadline for all entries in The Times National Sewing Contest. By that time all garments must be in
Cropsey Auditorium of the In- | White.
dianapolis Public Library. They will be received between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.
If you have not registered by that time or your official entry blank has not arrived, you may obtain one from the checker “who will receive your garment in the library. Remember, each garment. faust have an entry blank attached to it.~
Hostess Selected
_ Mrs. Margaret Affiis Johnston, 5354 N. Meridian 8t., will be hostess for a dinner at 7:30 p. m. today for members of Beta Psi Chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority of Delphi, Mrs. Johnston was organizing president of the chapter in\her former home in Delphi. Mrs. Henry ¥. Schricker, honorary member, will be a special guest. Two patronesses from Delphi, Mrs. Catherine Breckenridge and Mrs, Georgia Kerlin, also will be guests. Miss Amy Keene will give a travelog on her recent trip to the Caribbean. Assisting Mrs. Johnston will be Mesdames Clatia Whiteman, Betty Jo Jones, June Million, Margaret Maxwell, Marilyn Smith and Thelma Verrill, all of Delphi.
Mrs. Shonle to
Be Hostess
Mrs, Horace Shonle will be hostess when the Indianapolis League of Women Voters gives a dinner at the Spink Arms Hotel tonight. Mrs. Shonle, president, will preside at the party, scheduled before the Citizens Forum at 8:15 o'clock in the World War Memorial. * Qut-of-town guests will inelude Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuchs, Bloomington; Dr. John Stoner, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Marion, and Vance E. Thomas, Albion, Mich. Others are Dr. €larence Efroymson, William Book, H. J. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCalment, Dr. and Mrs. Bennett Kraft, Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Fullington and Frank
Group Plans Banquet The Indianapolis G r a n dmothers’ Club will meet at 11 a m. tomorrow in the YMCA Auditorium to complete arrangements and reservations for the mother-daughter banquet May 7 in the Spink Arms Hotel. April birthday members will be hostesses.
Times Sewing Contest - Registration Blank
HERE IS MY official registration for The 1952 Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, Apr. 28,
to the Central Library.
'
NAME. ..c.ooteivesecsscsncsonssnssasessnss PHONE: .ocosvsssre
ADDRESS ARNON IONE NR N IIIA RIRIRbENIs ssa tbaNIOARS
I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check ' one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you would change your mind later.) .
«+ese00.Benfor Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern. (1) Wool coat or suit........ (2) Tailored dress of wool, linen or linenWeaAve....evesv (3) Boft dress of silk, rayon or dressy
Cotton. .vvaense
/
| |
eessssa High School Group, for clothing students in junior and J senior high schools (1) Date or school dress.........
(2) Coat or suit.........
es sssss.Glamor Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear. ;
esssses Original Design Group, no age limit? Garment must be an original design by entrant for adult or upper teen-age wear. (1) Dress, coat or suit.
eesssss Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes must he for children between the ages of 2 and 8.
Mail blank NOW te ¢ Sewing Contest, Indianapolis Times,
214 W. Maryland St.
VOTE BUYING—Judy Rodman (left) buys tickets from Charles Monroe larity contest in conjunction with the annual fun festival tomorrow night,
MEXICALE Maid and Cactus Cabellero, the most popular girl and boy in Manual High School, will be elected at the school Fiesta, Parent-Teacher Association
carnival, at 5 p. m. tomorrow. Girls nominated for the title of Mexicale Maid include Barbara Brown, freshman; Jean Sommer, sophomore; Joan Crow and Janet Mahan, juniors, and Shirley Harris and Mary Ellen Ford, seniors. Boys nominated for Cactus Cabellero are Al Helms, freshman; Dallas Gritton, sophomore; Harry Shaner and Forrest Williams, juniors, and Bill Green and Harris Dyson, seniors. Sandwich board parades, campaign buttons, souvenir napkins, hall-way rallies complete with music are calculated to bring votes to the 12 candidates. Slogans such as “Smitten with Britton,” “The girl with a smile will win by a mile,” and “Don’t be a schmoe; vote for a Crow,” are flooding the school. Campaigning will end at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. Voting will begin at 5 p. m. when the fiesta opens. Rex Fox is general chairman of the event -and Louis Weiland, president of the sponsoring organization.
Names Chairmen For Pilot Club
Miss Vera Grant, newly elected president of Indianapolis Pilot Club, has named committee chairmen for the coming year, : They include Mrs. Donald Chew, attendance; Mrs. Maude F. Watson, budget; Mrs. Harriet West, by-laws; Mrs. C. Harold Trout, civic and project, and Miss Agnes Mahoney, co-ordinating. Mrs. A. A. Trefz, education; Mrs. Augustus Coburn, extension; Mrs. R. T. Dunham, finance; Miss Elsie Reid, international relations; Mrs. Ruth P, Johnson, legislation, and Mrs. John H. Drury, membership and classification. Mrs, Grace P. Wicklund, Pilot information; Mrs. L. E. Tanner, public affairs; Miss Janet West, publicity; Mrs. Bessie T. Parks, reception and fellowship; Mrs. H. L. Hunt, true course ever; Miss Ruth Moore, year book, and Miss Genevieve Brown, parliamentarian.
PTA Plans Fun Night
School 1 PTA will hold its annual family fun night tomorrow using a pioneer theme. Pioneer costumes will be worn by all committee members and booths also will help carry out the theme. Supper will be served at the Pioneer Inn in the cafeteria starting at 5 p. m. The cabin cafe in the auditorium will feature a “coke” and sandwich bar. Two new features will be the Creole Cabaret featuring stu. dent entertainment and the Indian Club with games of skill. Mrs. Donald H, Carter is general chairman,
‘Little Playhouse’ Plans Two Plays
Pupils of “Irvington’s Little
Playhouse” will present two plays at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Irvington Methodist Church, The publile is invited.
The preschool group will give “The Tale of Peter Rabbit.” Grade school children will present "Sleeping Beauty.” The play was written by Mrs. Catherine Holman. Twenty children make up the cast of King, Queen, Sleeping, Beauty, nurse, witch, fairies, maids in waiting, courtiers, the prince and the hunter. Mrs. Wilson Patterson is director of the play assisted by Mrs. Wallace Patterson, Mrs, Holman and Miss Mary Ellen Reed,
Set Sales Conference
The women's sessions of the Stark and Wetzel & Co. annual sales conference will open at 9 a. m, Baturday in the Warren Hotel. Preceding the noon luncheon, table decorating and entertainment {deas will be pre. sented by Miss Helen Hollingse worth, Ayres’ consumer rela. tions department. Mrs. Marthe Martin ‘will present a travel talk at 1:15 p. m.
Special Offer! VORA grr is PORTE ip gn per duit
CHILDREN’S HOME PERMANENT plus Enriched Creme Shampoo
A wonderful twosome for children’s fine-textured hair: a regular $1.75 Richard Hudnut Children's Home Permanent, featuring milder, gentler creme waving lotion and liquid neutralizer w+ plus... a special-size Richard Hudnut Enriched Creme Shampoo, the shampoo with real egg powder!
Ribul |
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On Sale at All Hook's Cosmetic Counters |
: |
Times Photo by Raymond Bright in ‘the Manual PTA popu-
Invitations hie hoy portable barbecie | Sent Out % A New Aibivemeat : Hh ; oid For Foru m in Outdoor Living ! “hi Bhd INVITATIONS have been 2 ocioh e's
mailed to several hundred women in and near Indianapolis for a Women's
“Finance Forum next month.
Sponsor of the four meeting series is the American National Bank.
The meetings will be at2 p. m, in the Butler University Ather. ton Center, ! . The first lecture will be on “Life Insurance” and. will be presented by Dorfild F. Barnes, New York Institute of Life Insurance, ©
SA v » ”
MAY 12 Joseph Trachtman, New York attorney, will talk on “Wills and Trusts” “In. vestments” ‘will be the topic of
H. L. Austin’ Lexington, Ky. .
Security Trust Co. vice presi. dent, May 19, The final session will be May 26 when John M. Zuber, Ameri cah National Bank vice presiand trust officer, will discuss “Estate Planning” ©’
ACCORDING TO Mr. Zuber the program "is an eifort being made for the first time by an Indianapolis bank to help women understand and learn more about practical family finan cial problems, “As the topiés indicate,” he points out, “different phases ‘of the problem are covered.” Any women interebted in attending the forum series is welcome to inquire at the bank’s trust department to see if additional reservations are available,
Take Care of Wool
Wool can't stand sharp tem. perature changes. A plunge in to hot water shrinks and mats the fibers. Drying in cold blasts of air or by a hot stove shrinks and hardens the fabric,
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