Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1952 — Page 23

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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1952

A WORRIED MOTHER called the Claypool Hotel re- - cently to learn if the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ meeting had adjourned for the evening—it being way

past midnight. When the desk clerk answered the phone, she asked, “Could you please tell me if there are any women’s activities going on there?” “I should say not,” was his indignant answer. Whatever was he thinking of?

. # o o HOW MANY TIMES have you told your husband that green is easy on the eyes? If you were born in May, keep up this little speech. For all you know, you too may end up with a green emerald the way Mrs, David Shephard did. And that was really her approach for the precious gem. It took her six months of strategic planning. Yesterday, on her birthday, she received (he stone

from her husband set in a din-

ner ring. When -she opened the small box, she said to him, “Why, I never dreamed I'd own a thing like this. It’s beautiful.” Of course, she would have been disappointed if she hadn't got it. For the past six months, she saw to it that the house was filled with such literature as “How to make the most of your emeralds,” “Nero and His Emerald Lorgnette,” and “Cleopatra’s Emerald Mines.” When you think of these plural titles, one stone was really letting Mr. Shephard off easy. ;

” . s LIKE SON, like father and ft isn’t backwards either. In this case, the father, Phil Darrell, is taking after his 1-year-old son, Junior. At least, he is in a fashion sense. Mrs. Darrell insists on wearing a small visorea cap on her son when he goes out in the bright sun—to protect his young, delicate crown. Consequently, she’s made matching caps for most of his suits. It seems that Daddy Phil is a 500-Mile enthusiast and intends to spend many hours at the track. His head, too, lacks natural hair protection and needs some sort of covering from the sun. Yesterday, his wife presented

New Officers

New officers will be installed at the 6 p. m. session tomorrow of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Miss June Weybright, composer and lecturer, will discuss “Composition in the Field of Educational Music.” Mrs. H. B. Crandall, Acton, will be hostess. To be installed are Mrs. F. E. Gerke, president; Mrs. W. H. Keller, vice president; Miss Charlotte Moore and Miss Mary

him with his first cap, a blue and white checked job to match his sport coat, And he wore it to the Speedway track carrying Junior in his matching blue and white outfit, This could be .the beginning of a father-son fad,

MAGGIE HAS IGGS, Daisy Mae has Lil Abner and Mrs. Cynthia Hicks has her husband, Bill. Maggie suffers to keep Jiggs home; Daisy, well,

« she’s a newlywed so it doesn’t

matter; but Mrs. Hicks has a strange problem. She wants to get her husband out of the house. (Of course, she wants to go with him too.)

Mr. Hicks seems to be the type who loves the old homestead. When his wife suggested they go to Florida this past winter, he quickly purchased ultra violet ray lamps for the sunroom as a substitute.

He never complains about his in-laws coming to spend a few days with them—as long as he can stay in his house.

But something more serious has come up now. Mr. Hicks has a party weakness and again, he insists it be on home grounds. Consequently, his wife is beginning to feel like a night club hostess with constant entertaining.

In order to get away from it all, especially the house, she suggested they get a cottage on some lake for the summer. There were no complaints made but yesterday, looking out the window, the anchored housewife saw her husband digging furiously. “Dear Lord,” she thought to herself, “he’s digging for water so we won't have to go to the lake.” It may be a few weeks before she realizes it, but the seeds Mr. Hicks planted yesterday should produce colorful flowers. And the Hicks will, leave for Silver Lake the firstsweek in June.

Of Sorority.

Moorman, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. K. J. Comstock, treasurer. Mrs. C. N. Arnold, chaplain; Mrs. Howard Pattison, chorister; Mrs. Kedrick Fisher, historian; Miss Charlotte Lieber, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Crandall, warden. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Sam McGurk, R. M. Nay, Pattison, W. W. Thrasher and C. E. Titus.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

CAMP COOKERY —Jackie Sheafer, Molly Burnet, Gay Burkhart and Pat Mason (left to right), Senior Girl Scouts, hold an outdoor cooking practice session back of the GS Little House. Eating will be a feature of the annual spring conference in Camp Dellwood this month.

ENIOR Girl Scouts over opening

Marion County Senior Girl spring conference May 23-25 in

Friday is the registration deadline. Conference theme is “A Senior Scout Views

the Future.”

Among discussion-—topics during the 8-day event will be “What Senior Scouting Ought to Be to Us,” “Why Do Girls Become Disinterested in Senior Scouting and How to Overcome It,” “What Do You Want Included in Senior. Scouting” and “How to Increase Membership.” Occupational talks will be given on’ nursing, mer-

invitations this week. The letters are bids to the Indianapolis and

the state are

Scout Council Camp Dellwood.

chandising, stenograp.uy, teaching and laboratory technology. A banquet and movie are on the agerida, for the night of May 24. > - The next morning there will be a graduation ceremony for seniors followed by a Scout's Own and installation of new council officers, Pat Mason, council vice chairman, is conference general chairman.

Her assistants include Molly Burnet, Jackie

Shaefer,

area.

munity Chest.

Mrs. R. B. Annis is council adviser. Scouts is a Red Feather Agency of the Com-

Julte * Schnetder, Gay Burkhart and Betsy Dierberger and representatives of all the zgenior Girl Scout troops in the county and city

The Girl

DAR Group Plans Guest Tea

HE guest tea of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. George M. Dixon, Meridian Hills. The event is sponsored by the American Indians Committee. In Indian costume at the door will be Mrs. Arthur H. Northrup and Mrs. William E. King Jr. Indian songs will be played by Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt. Exhibits of Indian relics and imported art objects “will be shown.

" » n MEETING GUESTS at the bus line will be Mrs. H. Edward Raffensperger, transportation chairman, assisted by Mesdames Howard M. Quacken-

D. The Siamese print in kelly or

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bush, Lloyd M. Rice, G. William Mohr and Ralph C. Gery. The committee includes Mesdames Scott Ford, H. Guy Bradley, Samuel Ashby, Howard Baumgartel, John F. Gray, William H. Hart, Sidney Harfield, Floy Hurt, William H. Kilman, William -E. King Jr. Thomas Marshall, Earl H. Myer, George Newlin, Lloyd Rice, John H. Jefferson and

Mrs. William Bilby Will Speak

Mrs. William H. Bilby, state - director of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority, will’ speak at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow of the Indianapolis Associate Chapter

public relations

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James Weddell, Miss Miriam Wayman and Miss Helen A. Wright, as well as members of the executive board. Hostesses at the tea hour will be Mesdames Ernest R. Alcorn, K. D. Coffin, J. Dieckman, L. A. Bailey, R. R, McVicker, 8. B. Sheard, L. L. Clark, William Hart, William Hart, Clyde Titus, Weddell, Myer and Carl Seet and Miss Wright.

Washington Blvd,, will be hostess. - She will be assisted by Mes: dames James Ewing, Dean L. Barnhart, J. L. Kivett, Dwight H. Risley, 8. T. Sheets and W. J. Teter and Miss Agnes E. Meehan,

‘gress of PTA,

Wasson's Store Hours:

Colonial Lames rear alk

By KATY ATKINS EMBERS of the Na~ tional Society of Colorfial Dames of America in

the State of Indiana had a

delightful time on Tuesday with Mrs. William H, Schlosser in Franklin,

Some 40 drove down to the Country Club. for lunch, Part of the building is the original house dating from 1824 with hand carved beams in the ceilings. Later the group went to Mrs. Schlosser's home, “‘Forsythia” where our hostess had hung out her flag, much to the bewilderment

Katy Atkins of her neighbors who thought it

could mean no less an event than peace in Korea, , * * = oo» DR. GEORGE 1. BLAKE,

head of the history department of Franklin College, talked on early Indiana history and more especialy of Jesse Lynch Holmann and his son Willlam 8, From the time of the father's arrival at Aurora in 1810 until the son's death in 1897, the family contributed much to our state through channels open to any citizen, * : Their main house ‘‘Veraestare” on Holmann Hill-has been bought and restored by George O'Brian.

” ” » "1 WAS interested. to learn that Aurora was originally Decatur dnd that, when the name

was changed, Jesse Holmann suggested Aurora beca the aurora borealis o fotore “rising sun,” the name “nearby rival river town. Mrs. Henry Buttolph, president of the society, was there of course as were Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mrs. Paul White, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, Mrs. Paul Starrett, Mrs. Orland Church and her daughter, Ann Amelia Greenleat,

MR. AND MRS, 3 LANDON DAVIS had a few friends in last Sunday afternoon. The Edward Bennes were there, having recently returned from ‘a trip to Honduras. Frances was wearing a pale blue linen dress with matching hat and shoes and couldn't have looked prettier, Missing from that group were the Bill Griffiths and Julfan Bobbs who had gone to Maxinkuckee for the week end, but Martha Seaverns ‘was back from Chicago in time to drop by. She and Mrs, Sylvester Johnson had motored up together to see their respective children, Jim Holliday and Mary and fs Sonar.

MARN IE ANT D JOHN RUCKELSHAUS had some people in for dinner recently for their delightful guests, Mary and Dick Hutchinson from South Bend,

Faithful race fans, they will .

not be here this year because of their daughter's graduation in the East. The stunging wide streak of white in Mdry's dark hair was accénted by her strapless, short black dress. Since I am home today from Washington I missed the Kurt Pantzers “Pligrimage in Tulip Time” / laét Thursday when

Convention Is PTA News

LANS FOR the national convention, an all-day parent education session

and new officers are announced by the PTA. Mrs. Newton P. Leonard, Providence, R, I, first vice president of the National Con-

is a nominee for president to succeed Mrs, John E. Hayes, Twin Falls, Ida. The election at the 56th annual convention May 19 through 21 in the Murat Temple will be held at the Tuesday session. Newly appointed parent education chairmen of the Indianapolis and Marion County units will meet for a joint session

Mrs. Leonard

from 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Thursday in Atherton Center, Butler University. Jd » ¥

AN IDEAL spring planning session will be demonstrated by School 91. Mrs. R. J. Rossow,

9:30 A. M.

Evansville, will be the main speaker. Rotating panels will lead the groups in a workshop type study group activity. Panelists include Mesdames A. M. Feeley, Meredith Nicholson Jr, and Charles Lavengood and Miss Mildred French. They

will be assisted by various ac-

tivity chairmen of the city and county councils, Evaluators of the groups will be Butler University school of education professors. A tour of the botanical gardens and campus will complete the program. Mesdames Louis Skeeters, Alvin Joynson, Harold Crockett and Leonard Pearson are in charge. i r— # - -

THE OLD board of the Broad Ripple High School PTA will entertain the new board June 2 in the high school cottage. Mrs, Karl M. Koons, new

president, will be assisted by .

Mrs. Carl Schopp and Mrs. Virginia Brockett Green, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. C. P. Coy and Mrs. Karl Stegemeler, ' recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. E. G.

of a

was a

yeste Ann an Worley Dung. party I know was fun. I still hope to get to the PM School gymnasium this noon to see the table and the commercial exhil The exhibits on either sid the tables and opposite the ta area are those of Mr. and Mg William Boyd and Mar

ranged a country rh room furnished with antigh from their shop. They include a trestle a long settle, a “two with a woven seat and a sink converted to a radio ¢ inet. A copper bowl that | used ina wash stand and copper accessory pieces fil with flowers add color notess

THE BEARD EXHIBIT . little epicure shop with baskets on an iron table, baskets, imported by Porter, are of many and should give ideas Christmas gifts, far away that seems, One containing parti succulent goodies will be first door prige, The prize is a hand-made bird and the third is a pair of planters donated by the ware Flower shop. * Today is the last chance for the Garden Tour. Don't:

Highlight

Hinshaw, Gambold, teacher delegate, and Mrs. Grier M. Shotwell, parent delegate. Installation of new officers will follow a talk by Dr. Earl

Ana

Mericle at the May meeting of ’

the Manual PTA at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school library. Officers are Leslie Hall, president; Louis Weiland and Mrs. James Weber, first and second vice presidents; Mps. Paul - Ritter and Miss Ruth Allen, corresponding and recording secretaries; Mrs. E. C, Roembke, historian, and Rich~ ard Snyder, treasurer. Unit meetings follow. MONDAY ; Garden City Study Group — 8 p. m. Dinner and party in Hawthorne Room.* :

WEDNESDAY Glenns Valley — Noon. Study group covered dish luncheon; Mrs, David Holman, FRIDAY ‘School 73-6 p. m. ay and fun festival; Mrs. Son Hill, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Vernon Parish.

to 5:00 P. M.; Thursday 12 Noon ‘Til 8:30 P. M.

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