Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1952 — Page 9

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Times photo by Raymond Bright

WESTERN RANGERS—Getting into the roundup spirit for tomorrow night's alimni events in Technical High Schol are none other than Norman E. Brennan, Miss Erma Jean Meyer and Charles B. Sipe (left to right) who'll be among those attending the gala reunion. The western theme will be used throughout from the 6 p. m. chuckwagon dinner to midnight dancing. ‘52 Tech grads will be honor guests and ‘a cowgirl queen from among the senior girls will be chosen by popular acclaim.

Charm Vital to Baby Models

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 21—Babies who are not beautiful are coming into their own in the modeling business, Constance Bannister says, and grownups should take note.

“If only the mamas would relax and give out with the same freedom of expressions that cross a baby's face, they could worry a lot less about whether or not they were movie material,” said Miss Bannister. She'S been taking pictures of $10-an-hour toddler models and their $20-an-hour big sisters for the last 10 years. Every day in her combination apartment and studio overlooking Central Park she interviews prospective baby models, brought in by mothers who have been urged on by admiring neighbors relatives.

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“ADVERTISERS used to want only perfect babies, but now things are different,” the baby photographer said. “The expression is what counts. It doesn't matter if the ears stick out or maybe the head isn't perfectly shaped.” She's hopeful today’s youngsters are going to grow up to be more self-assured adults, with all this emphasis on charm rather than beauty. “The parents need a little sense of humor about their children, and they seem to be getting more of it now,” she continued. ous baby books with adult captions under the pictures have helped. A lot of those babies

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“These numer‘sighed.

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aren't pretty, but there isn'ty one that Isn't adorable.” She's been tacking up baby pictures that bring chuckles for years. One folder is full of babies who remind her of public figures. = » » “I HAVE A BABY who looks so much like Winston Churchill you think he should be smoking a cigar,” said the vivacious photographer. “Then there’s my Truman baby, my Arthur Godfrey baby and my Edward G. Robinson baby. They're not pretty, but they're. mighty cute.” She just finished assembling one group of pictures into a humorous booklet called, “Senator, I'm Glad You Asked Me That,” which ribs the remarks made at a government investigating committee hearing. “Most of the babies in that book are under a year,” she explainéd. ‘That is the best age for uninhibited expressions. They're mimics. They assume the adult attitude of watching a scintillating performance when I play with them.” = ” » AS THEY GET a little older and begin to assume an adult wariness, Miss Bannister has to sort her models more carefully to find children who can “take direction.” They're the ones who get paid $20 an hour for posing. “And by the time you get to grownups it really gets tough to find models who will let their emotions be reflected on their faces,” she “We could all learn something about honest reactions from babies.”

A tea will be held after the 1:30 p. m. meeting in her home, 3636 Crestview Dr. : Attending will be the executive board, state council offi- | cers, regional directors and all state unit chairmen, Special guests will be Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, wife of the symphony board chairman, and Mrs. A. W, Herrington, wife of the symphony board president. » s » AMONG THE out-of-town ‘members will be Mrs. Olof Hedstrom Jr. and Mrs. H. L. Joyce, Hartford City; Mrs. W. G. Bid-

dle and Mrs. Lander Mac-Clin-tock, Bloomington; Mrs, Hermine Colson and Mrs. Ray Renolette, Bluffton, and Mrs. Thomas Maiben and Mrs, W. T, Studebaker, Logansport. Mrs. A. J. Fields, Bedford; Mrs, Leonard Beck, Columbus;

Come see this—and many more outdoor playthings for children on our Famous Faurth Floor. Plus a complete line of outdoor furniture and grills.

Mrs. H. T. Ristline, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Donald Dungan, Franklin; Mrs. W. E. Graham, Kokomo; Mrs. Ralph Hull, Lafayette; Mrs. J. O. Campbell,

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Marion; Mrs. E. I, Poston, Martingville, and Mrs. J. L. Elliott, Wabash. : Among local women attending will be Mesdames Jack A. Goodman, Booth Tarkington,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES » hh >a oy .

Mrs. Ogden To Repeat ~

Vows Today ”

MES. Dora A. Ogden will become the bride of George . Victor Grieb at

6:30 p. m. today. The wedding will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle P. Speakman, 4454 Central Ave. The Rev. Leroy Williams of the Bethany Christian Church will officiate. The bride will wear a ballerina length gown of French lace in a toast shade, It is fashioned with a full Godey

skirt, accented with festoons,

She will wear a matching half veil, sprinkled on one side with sequins. She will carry a bouquet of white fleurs d'amours with trailing French ivy. * -

~ » MRS. WILLIAM J. HAY, who will attend the bride, will wear a French blue lace ballerina frock and will carry pink rose buds’ Susan Hay is to be the flowergirl. She will wear a pink organdy dress accented with a French blue velvet sash. Mr. Hay will be best man. A reception will follow in the Speakman home. The couple will leave immediately to visit The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, Va.; Washington, Wilmington, Del, and New York. The bride has chosen a beige suit with deep beige accessories for traveling,

Named Head Of League

Mrs. Austin Clifford, Bloomington, was elected president of the League»of Women. Voters of Indiana yesterday at the state convention in the Marott Hotel.

Other officers elected for 1952454 include Mrs. Hubert Hall, Crawfordsville; Mrs.

Lawrence Dorsey, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Norman Fox, La Porte, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Frank Cox, Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Carl Luedeking, Lafayette, treasurer. Directors: are Mrs. I. W, Bieker, Munster; Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Marion; Mrs. George Hammerschmidt, Crown Point; Mrs. James Hollis, Terre Haute; Mrs. J. D. Newman, Culver, and Mrs. T. Hunton Rogers, Chesterton. Mrs. Russell Beck, Michigan City, was named nominating committee chairman. The new board will hold its first official session at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow after convention convenes.

Speaker Announced

“Seven Keys to Leadership” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Prof. Eva Goble,

Purdue University, at a lunéh- |

eon given at Butler “Unj¥ersity Saturday for the Indiana State Division Workshop of the American Association of University Women. The workshop will begin at a.m. Morning activities: will be general sessions and group meetings. Prof. Goble is state leader of extension home economics and home demonstration agents. a Afternoon workshops will consider problems of administration, program, education, social studies, arts, legislation, status of women, international relations, publicity, recent graduates, radio and membership. Dr. Margaret Powell, Franklin College Dean of Women, is president of the Indiana Division. Mrs. W. A. McKinzie, incoming president of the Indianapolis Branch, is in charge of reservations.

Mrs. Blackwood to Fete State Symphony Council

ARS. EASLEY R. BLACKWOOD, new president of the ~ 7 executive board of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society, will be hostess Friday for the spring state council meeting of the committee.

Soroptimist Tea Is Set

“Tattle Tale Hands?” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Norman Schneider at a tea at 2:45 p. m, Saturday in Block's Auditorium, sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Tndianapolis. Mrs. Mildred Saunders is chairman. Committee members assisting her are Misses Lucille Pryor,

Mary Helen Borcherding. Betty"

Pettit, Esther Schmitt, Louise Watson and Betty Jane Wysong and Mesdames Mary Mercier, Grace Schuimeyer, Marian Hull, Floss Brook, Dorothy Costin, Helen Kommer, Dorothy Lewis, Frieda Slagle and Kathryn Sheedy and Dr. Nadine Fisher. The tea and program are open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door. New officers of the club for the coming year are announced. Mrs. Helen Murray is the new president. Others are Miss Miss Watson, first and second vice presidents; Miss Aline Laws, recording secretary; Mrs. Sheedy, delegate for conference and corresponding secretary; Miss Schmitt, treasurer, and Mrs. Lenore Lauter, board member,

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— Times photo by John R, Spicklemire.

LOVELY TO LOOK AT—Many of the fabulous cattleya orchids will be on view at the Indiana Orchid Society's show in Holliday Park Sunday. Other exhibits will show hanging basket culture of certain types of orchids. The show is open to the public from noon to 6 p.m. in Holliday House.

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