Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1952 — Page 10

‘PAGE 10

* . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girls Club To Open Day Camps

MES. ARTHUR VEHLING, day camp chariman of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, announces seven different day camps will be sponsored by the group in June and July. Each camp will be open to any girl in Indianapolis as well as to Camp Fire Girls from 7 to 13 years of age. Camp sites include Kiwanis Boy Scofit Camp, Municipal Gardens, George Washington Park, Beech Park in Beech Grove and Broad Ripple Park. Sessions wil vary from four to six days at each camp site. Mrs. Bonnie Harvey, Miss Betty Jo Shuffiebotham, all of the Camp Fire Girls staff, will direct the day camps. Blue Bird and Camp Fire leaders will assist as counselors. » ”n » REGISTRATIONS FOR any of the camp sessions may be made in the Camp Fire Girls office before the session opens. In charge of making arrangements for these camps are Mrs, Arthur Vehling, chairman, and Mesdames Basil Berchekas, Irvin Sudbrack, Joseph Cesar, Helen Parmer, George Trout, Fred Thorpe, Charles Brasher, William Knapp, Fletcher Stern and Robert Ball, Miss Kathleen Klaiber, and Miss Marjorie Lawson, Frank Hopper and Karl Wolfe.

Club to Meet

Tha Federation of International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial Auditorium. Mrs. Gerald Decius, federation president, will be in charge,

B ’

YOU ARE driving to another city to spend a weekend with friends and they have let you know they are expecting you in time for dinner, At the last minute you are delayed in starting and know you won't be there by dinnertime. Wrong: Explain to your host and hostess what happened after you arrive. Right: Telephone them long .distance and.let them know that ne RIN in time for dinner. ~ ” ” A MAN starts to do something for a woman, such as picking up something she has

UE ELLEN WHITE,

4, takes care of that .

important man in her life, daddy, by doing a little mending. She has a brother, Mitchell Karl, 2, and is the daughter of

Mr.

and Mrs. Earl B.

White, 9301 Park Ave.

Times photo by Raymond Bright,

st ot #

PTA Magazine Lists Its

vg &

New Series for the Year “ HY DOES.He Act That Way,” “Television: Prob-

lems and Possibilities” and “The Best Preparation for Marriage” will be among topics covered in new

school year in the National Parent-Teacher: The PTA Magazine, Mrs, Eva irant, Chicago, editor, has announced, The courses will be in three series of eight articles each “designed with the single aim’ of meeting . the needs of parents and teachers in an age of change and conflict,” she ex.

coming

g plained.

“As in previous years there will be a course for the parents of children in elementary schools and another for parents of adolescents. The third, however, will be an innovation—a basic course dealing with the major issues of child development as they affect growth from the pre-school years through adolescence.” =» 4 .

THE basic course will be directed by Dr. Ruth Strang, professor of education, Teachers College, Columbia University. The elementary school-age

course will be directed by Dr. Bess Goodykoontz, assistant director of program co-ordination,

tion, Subjects in the adolescent course are to 'be directed by Mrs. Grant and Dr. Ralph Ojemann, Jowa Child Welfare Research Station, State University of Jowa. Emphasis will be placed on present-day problems and what can be done about them,

Sorority to Dine And Install Tonight

Tau Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa' Sorority, will .install new officers at their dinner meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the Rio Grande Restaurant. Those being installed are Mrs, A. P, Furgason, president; Mrs. Keith Percifield, vice president; Mrs. Timothy J. Sheehan, and Mrs. Robert Reese, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, treasurer.

FAIR PLANNING—Miss Virginia Murphy (left) helps Miss Margaret McColl, Edinburg, and Mrs. Esther Sohl, Noblesville, plan the Girls School which will be a part of the Indiana State Fair in September. Miss Murphy and Miss McColl, honor girls at the school last year, are freshmen at Purdue University. They were among the three girls chosen each year from each county in the state ond take courses in home economics during the fair. They will return with 10 other honor girls this

We, the Women—

year to help run the school.

Care In Selection

Of Friends Stressed

By RUTH MILLETT IT TAKES friends quite a while to find out that Margie is really a dangerous woman, At first meeting and often for a long time afterward, Margie's wide-eyed interest in other people's lives seems

just that—genuine and harmless interest. Until they know her much, much better her friends don’t censor what they say within Margie’s hearing. Her questions somehow manage to seem ingenuous, rather than prying. » » - HER comments about people often carry a hidden sting, but that isn't noticed at first either, so deftly is the sting hidden in a bouquet of flowery phrases.

“I get such a kick out of Sue,” she'll begin. Then she'll build Sue up. That is, she'll build her up to a certain point. But before whatever aneodote she is telling about Sue is finished there'll be something told or some comment made that will give Sue feet of clay.

AND IT WILL be the kind of of characterization that is ree membered long after the opening bulld-up given Sue is forgotten, After some time it begins to dawn on first one friend and then another that Margie almost always tucks a derogatory comment in with her verbal bouquets. And pretty soon the frisnds

Ruth Millett

‘realize that Margie's inten-:

tions aren't as innocent as they a % 3

seem, either. Margie's questions help her to gather the information she spreads around.

» ” » AFTER THE information they have handed out so blight ly to Margie comes back to them from several sources in the form of “Margie was saying the other day,” her friends begin to get a bit leery. !

Finally—but it usually takes | quite a while—friends decide |

that Margie isn't so harmless

as she seems. In fact, she could

be a dangerous woman. So Margie has to keep making new friends instead of holding on to old ones. Fur there is nothing that makes others as

_ uncomfortable as having to

guard their words, for fear of being quoted in the wrong places and of having the disquieting thought that they are being pumped for information that will some day be used against them-—even though it is used in an ingenuous way.

How to Remove

Stains From Carpet Here's a tip from American Viscose on how to remove soft drink, beer or alcohol stains from your new rayon carpets Act fast! These stains are almost colorless at first, but if allowed to stand, they become difficult to remove. Sponge with clear, warm water to dilute and remove the

stain, and use olean checse cloth to remove excess moisture. : 3 ry 1

Ammonia Will Cut

Grease on Stoves

Cleaning accumulated grease from a neglected range can be a long and difficult job. Before starting to scrub, you try to loosen the grease with an overnight application of ammonia or a special degreasing liquid. Soak a cloth with the liquid and wipe the oven, broiler and top-stove surfaces. Or place a dish of ammonia in the oven overnight. When the grease has softened, thoroughly scour each part with a steel-wool pad until the metal is clean and smooth.

When you use

Long Distance.

That way, you won’t have to wait while the Long Distance operator consults Information. Your call goes through faster. ;

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE

‘courses in parent education to be published during the .&

Horse Show Plans Are =

Under Way

PLANS are in the making for the fifth annual running of the Royalton

Steeplechase set for June 14 on the Wells Hampton faring, Royalton, Ind. Louis Schwitzer Sr. president, announced the following committee. appointments: Jack Brant, Jr., entries: Mrs. James M. Leffel Jr., chairman of entertainment, assisted by Mrs. George Sadlier and Mrs. John B. Stokely Jr.

» » » BURFORD DANNER is chairman of the course, Assisting him will be Mrs. Stokely Jr.,, Ed Kinney, Mr, Brant Jr, George. McClure, Sylvester

. Johnson Jr.,, Jay Boyer, Marion United States Office of Educa-

Wilson, Robert Meeker. Mrs. William Schroeder is in charge of sponsors’ invitations. On her committee will be Mesdames Willis Adams, Henry Warren, William Finney, H. E. Conrad, Tarkington Danner, George McClure, Robert Seastrom. ® =» =» MR. JOHNSON JR. Is in charge of stabling; Chauncey Eno, race day accommodations; John Weldon and Mrs. Richard Kreusser, general admission ticket sales; Mrs. Willis Kuhn, program sale; H. F. Krimendahl and Louis Schwitzer Sr. patrons committee. George Sadlier and Mrs. Paul J. DeVault are co-chairmen of publicity. Serving on their committee are Mrs. Sadlier, Messrs. and Mesdames Russell Fortune Jr, Jack Brant Jr., William Schroeder, John Weldon and Gale Fletcher. Others are Willis Kuhn, Max Scherer, Henry Warren, Stanley Adams and Thomas Wadelton.

Voters Club

To Meet Tomorrow

HE annual meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be

held from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Marott Hotel. The proposed current agenda of the Indianapolis League will be presented for adoption.

Reports of the year’s activities, the state and national league conventions and the new state and national agenda will be included on the program.

A PROPOSAL TO be brought to a vote on the local agenda will be “action to effect efficiency and economy in citycounty government through continued support of a sound personnel system, eliminating overlapping functions of government and support of certain consolidated functions of government in Marion County, as reflected in the findings of the League's local county survey.”

Additional suggestions include the support of a consolidated city-county public health department and continued integration of kindergartens in the public school system.

Girl Fridays To Install

New officers of the Crossroads Chapter, National Secretaries Association, will be installed at a 7 p. m. meeting today in the Board of Trade Building. They are Miss Ruth Thorsen, president; Miss Mary Ellen Pixley, vice president; Mrs, Emery Clein and Mrs. Robert Atkins, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, Jack Smith, treasurer, Commit. tees for the year will be an-

nounced by the group.

COMPANY

FC. AND MRS. DAVID GLOVER RILEY are on a trip west after their

marriage here May 11. The Rev. Theodore O. Fisher read the ceremony in the NorthWood Christian Church, Afterward there was a reception in Atherton Center, Butler University. Q Mrs. Riley, who was Miss Mary Margaret Feely, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T, M. Feely, 637 Berkley Road. The bridegroom .is the son of Mrs, Virginia Riley, 1003 W. 34th St, " » ” MISS PATRICIA KENT was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Tudor, Kokomo; Misses Marjorie Peeling, Kaye Sawyer and Martha Arnold. Best man was Dan Walkowiak, Storm Lake, Iowa, Ushers included James and Robert Duckworth, Martinsville; Joseph Root, Vincennes, and Jerry Gould. The bridegroom is stationed in Travers Air Force Base, Sacramento.

Karla Meyer Wins Prize

Pupils of John Strange School took all honors in the Broad Ripple American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster Award Contest. Mrs. George Mess and Mrs. Wilson Dailey, art judges of the contest, announce the following winners, Karla Meyer won first prize in Group One, for pupils of fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Betty Spalding won second prize and Marilyn Wilmore, third. In Group Two for pupils of seventh, eighth and ninth grades, Sarah Hammel won first prize; Lynn Jagger, second, and Bill Lathouse, third. Mrs. Ernest Newlin, art teacher of John Strange School, supervised the contest, Mrs. Ernest Smith is poppy chairman of the unit. The poster display is in the window of Broad Ripple Branch of the Union Federal Savings and Loan Co.

Honor Guests

At Breakfast

Miss Marcy Ann McCleerey, 5104 Ralston Ave, and Miss Emma Jane Reed, 317 N. Arlington Ave., will be honor guests

Miss McCleerey Miss Reed

at a breakfast June 7 in the Marott Hotel. The pair won the two scholarships awarded by the Indiana University Women's Club of Indianapolis, for the 1952-53 school year,

Miss McCleerey is a senior at Shortridge and Miss Reed is a senior at Howe. Mrs. W. M. Mace is chairman of the scholarship committee. Mrs. John Ober, social chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. L. H. Kornafe! and Mrs. Landis Pressler on the breakfast.

MONDAY, MAY 26, 1052

“D. G. Rileys Are on Honeymoon in West

Shen-Courtney photo.

Mrs. David Glover Riley

Take Care Of Carpets

The life of a rug or carpet depends on two things, its quality and the care that is given it. Years of wear can be added to floor-coverings by observing a few simple principles. For example, unless dirt and grit are promptly removed, they will work down into the base of any woven floor covering and, with continual grinding underfoot, soon will cut the threads and hasten the end of the carpet. Consequently, using a vacuum cleaner methodically is especially recommended for pile surface rugs and carpets.

thus

Heavily traveled areas should be vacuumed every day. All other floor-coverings should be vacuum cleaned as frequently as possible. It would be perfect if every bit of floor covering could be vacuumed thoroughly every day, because that would be give ing it the recommended amount of correct attention.

Bumbershoot Care Keep your silk umbrella in condition during a dry spell by taking it out of the closet and wetting it under the shower.

continues

tomorrow . . .

locks

while quantities last

9:30 to 5 P. M.

up to your neck in spring cleaning?

LET STERLING GIVE YOU A HAND

Take a breather this Spring from the backbreaki of your yearly clean-up job . . . send the “hard-to-do™ work to Sterling . . . and have time fo enjoy the season! Sterling has special departments for each of your valuable articles, insuring the same care that you would give them yourself. They will come back from Sterling with that professionally processed appearance that makes for o sparkling. clean, beautiful home.

Let Sterling help you live this Spring... 0

Washable or shag. ; Washed by hand . . . guaranteed against shrinkage

Phone today and arrange for a courteous Routeman to coll

-at your convenience.

\14 AR A LN A ML

[VEY

iiibaadl VV ashed or dry cleaned to original beauty, StialAbd Shaped to exact size without customary pin holes.

Individually cleaned and sterilized.

PHONE MA 7561

LEXINGTON AVE. AND PINE $3. LILEN 1noianaPouis, INDIANA

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Son Sets Festi

“JEWIS Song

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Gar Sets

Rural 1] will hold show tom ant View I Mrs. Ezrs chai¥man. Schmitt, H ion Hoop stage the The sch sists of N Virgil Rus Miss Fan will be h Raymond Hamlyn, ¢ Mrs. Ro classificati Smock, M Mrs. Jess Ruede is « and arra Ernest Ra Millar. The pub flowers. T from 4 p. must be ir

Gard Meet

Mrs. Tt 18th 8t., v first ann the Haw Garden C New off coming ye ing are president; ident; Mrs retary-tre: Commit Mrs. Dusti Mrs. Rich Mrs. Pau Mrs. Geo Mrs. Rob Mrs. Roy Mrs. Emil and Mrs, |