Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1952 — Page 10

THERE are dividends in devoting one's life to a good ." cause. And one of the payoffs for such a person will

come tomorrow.

__ Mrs, Carrie Brown, 2035 N. Pennsylvania St., a shut-

in for the past 10 years, will be honored tomorrow on her birthday with a luncheon and open house. Members of the Friendly Hobby Club will be hostesses in the Brown house. Mrs. Bro has been president of the club the past three years. And despite her handicap, she has managed to handle all the organization's publicity and has even been chairman of numéFous soclals—all from her bed. With the use of two fingers only, she writes out releases and calls up her committee members, thereby keeping activity rolling. The group, whose purpose is taking care of shut-ins, will meet at 12:30 p. m, for the luncheon and birthday party and guests and relatives will be received up to 11 p. m. to best wish the president. This proves that where there's a will there's a way. . » r REBMRANDT AND DE: MILLE will have to make room for a w_ candidate. Miss Julia Studebaker, daughter of

Mrs. Mary “E. Studebaker, 515.

Tecumseh Place, is the rising artist. : A senior in Alabama College for Women, Montevallo, Ala, Miss Studebaker has been selected for an assistanceship for graduate study in the University of Southern California. An example of her artistic and dramatic ability will be seen in the school next week when she is graduated. She has scheduled a formal art exhibit, a senior dramatic recital and will present her senior play which she directed and produced. One of her paintings was recently on display in the Birmingham Art Museum: After her graduation June 2, Miss Studebaker and her mother will go to Miami Beach as guests of their cousin, Mrs. Jane Fisher, Sunset. Island. Mrs. Fisher, author of “Fabulous Hoosier,” was the wife of the former Carl Graham

Fisher, first owner of the Indi-.

anapolis Motor Speedway,

o o ” YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE in college to participate in college elections. At least, you don't have to if the elections are for an alumnae group. Mrs. Albert Lang was recently elected Praant of the Vassar College Alumnae Club of Indiana at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Ralph Sandy, Martinsville. Other officers are Mrs. Arthur Northrup, vice president; Miss

“ Rost’'s. The

Cerene Ohr and Mrs. 8. A. Robinson,- recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Albert Seaton, treasurer, and Mrs. Frederic Krull, historiam. v ” » » MRS. CLARENCE C. TYNER, 107 N, Kealing Ave, will be hostess at a 6:30 o'clock dinner party tonight to members of Delta Theta Chi Sorority. The occasion will be the celebration of Founder's Day for the organization's Nu Chapter, . » » COULD YOU PASS an Emily Post test in a crisis? A well-poised Indianapolis woman was invited to dinner in the Columbia Club, As she sat down, she lost balance and spilled the ice water on her lap. Embarrassed? No. She quite frankly admitted was cold and wet, excused harself, had

the dress pressed and returned

to join her group. That's béing calm, very cool

and correct. #3

Novel Lighter Is Choice For Dad

Latest In multi-purpose items for Dad’s Day is a novel letter opener, paper weight and cigaret lighter—all in one. The triple delight desk object, made under the ASR emblem, is being introduced at swank original, with carved jade handle and studded with sapphires, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and pearls, is there, too, through tonight. It's a Florentine dagger, inlaid with 18 carat gold, and amounting to $6000, including tax. Plus all this grandeur there’s a platinum inlay band that separates the blade from the hilt. The less expensive model, which performs its duties just as efficlently, is only $19.95,

‘ with black, green or amber hilt,

sans jewels, and with a gold finish. It's done up neatly in a gift case or a leather sheath,

Nurses to Meet

Mrs. Guy M. Dillman, new president of the Indianapolis Practical Nurses Association, announces a meeting Friday for all practical nurses. It will be at 7:30 p. m. in the World War Memorial.

Class, Organization Aids Elected at Tudor Hall

(YFFICERS were elected yesterday for the senior class and major organizations in Tudor Hall School. The new officers will be installed in the fall. : New officers of the Student Movement Association

are Hildegarde Wemmer, president; Bettie Hall, vice president; Margot Lacy, secretary, and Marjorie Haas, Evansville, treasurer. The senior class president will be Judy Howell. Sarah White, Noblesville, will edit the senior yearbook. Maryelle

Moseley is the next editor of the -

Christian magazine, Business manager of both publications will be Martha Stacy. ” H - OFFICERS of the Athletic Association will be “Barbara Moynahan, president, and Mary Ellen Rossin, Anderson, secre-tary-treasurer. The residence students elected Julia Cox, Darlington, president. Masquers Club president will be Jane Holton; Prelude Club president, Sally Alexander, and Patsy Atkins, Workshop Club president, Artisans Club elected Martha Harrison, president. Les Parisiennes Club elected Suzanne Brown president. Eileen Post will head the Red Cross next year. Song leader will be Lisa Miller. Captains of the Green and White squads will be Sue Eaglesfield and Mary McKibben, Terre Haute. Other officers in the senior class and the remaining classes as well as other club officers will be elected next fall,

Sorority Will Initiate 12

Twelve new members will be initiated into Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority at 7:30 p. m, Friday in the Hotel Lincoln. The ceremony will be given by Delta Chapter, assisted by Alpha Theta and Alpha Kappa Chapters. Mrs. Russell Furr, New Augusta, national president, will greet the following as new members: Mesdames Robert Madison, Joseph Schaub, P. A, Johnson, Joseph DeBois and William Hensley, Miss Mabel Asher and Miss Fay Yake all of Indianapolis. Others are Mesdames Quncie Wolford, Virgil Hite, Howard Schmunk, Charles Ray and Walter McCoy, all of Greensburg. A reception will be held in the Lincoln Room after the initiation.

Speakers Club to Meet

The Indianapolis Speakers Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Washington. Meetings are held the second and fourth Fridays of each month,

THURSDAY 11 A. M.

"TIL 9

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Times photo by Willlam A. Oates Jr.

PLAQUE POLISHERS—Mesdames L. Harold Burr, Philip S. Kappes and Richard H. Paul (left to right) combine shining plaques at the Butler University Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority house with planning for Saturday's dance of the chapter alumnae group in Woodstock Club. Billy Moore's orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. for the Gamma Alumnae Chapter event.

PIGTAIL Playtiméls, the

Saturday morning group Branch, Young Women'$ Christian

at the Central

Association, will entertain parents and friends. with a program at 10:45 a. m, Saturday in the YWCA, Miss Karen Pfenning will be mistress of ceremonies, “Doll Dance” will be given by the ballet class. The four tapdancing classes will give “Strutters Ball,” “Charlestpn,” “Strut” and “Ballin’ the Jack.” Miss Roberta Cain is the instructor of these classes, and Mrs. Oscar Barnard will accompany on the piano.

” . » THE CAMP leadership class and two dramatic classes

taught by Miss Lu Ellen Dear-

. inger will give individual skits.

Miss Margaret Miles will lead the Pigtail chorus in a group of songs: A swimming demonstration under the leadership of Miss Betty Maxwell, instructor, will close the program. The Pigtail Show is put on at the end of each term of seven to nine weeks. Girls from 9 to 15 years of age are

eligible. - There are 86 girls enrolled. :

u 2 ” REGISTRATION will begin at 9 a. m. Saturday for the summer courses at the Central Branch. The registration office will be open until 3 p. m. Hours for registration Monday through May 29 will be. 10 a. m. to 8 p. -m. Classes begin the first week in June. The junior program for girls 9 to 15 years and at least 54” tall includes seven weeks of beginning; = intermediate and advanced swimming classes and plunges and three weeks of Pigtail Playtime Tuesday

‘and Thursday mornings.

The Teen Age Canteen meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday during June and July. This is informal coed recreation for senior high school students. The adult program includes eight weeks of swimming, Monday and Thursday evenings, and instructional plunges Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Hobby Lobby will be held for seven weeks on Wednesday evenings. It includes four weeks of crafts and three talks. hy Seven Wednesday evenings

will be devoted to art landscape

trips. Bridge playtime will be

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21; 1952

YWCA Group to Entertain Parents -

held for seven weeks on Wednesday evenings. \ Business Girls Club will meet the second and. fourth Thursday evenings during July and August, Any business, professional or industrial girl be-. tween 18 and 36 who is inter. ested is invited to attend.

8 nm » THE CAMERA Club will meet twice a month during June ‘and July. This a coed group - open to anyone interested. Tuesday Nighters, for coeds 18 to 25 years, meet every Tuesday from 6:30 to 10 p. m. for informal fun. Chartered bus trips are scheduled to Cincinnati June 15, Brown County State Park June

"19 and Spring Mill State Park

July 13. All trips leave the YWCA at 9 a. m. and return at 8:30 p. m. All adults are invited.

Plan Open House

The Indianapolis Home for the Aged, Inc, 1731 N. Capitol Ave. will hold an open house from 5 to 7 ppm. Sunday. Friends” of the old people and the. public are cordially invited to attend.

Shop Wasson's Thursday 12 Noon Until 8:30 P.M.

Manufacturer's Close-out 7.95 and 8.95

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» OFFICERS are Mrs, Ber

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