Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 27

Page PDF (8.67 MB)

Back to issue view

6, 1952"

ya. a new

kinson Keyes r of the Misrave days of on to the lished in the

,~ author of RIES AND BASEBALL, ORIAL HIS. KENTUCKY ton ‘will pube 53.

ABT

>. M.

0D P.M. lo 5:00

» center

1g peosekeep-

ount

TRES CHIC—Mrs. Vincent Robert Kelly, 27 E. Westfield Bivd., holds Braeval Bouquet (left), the

newest member of the Kelly's French Poodle family, and Champion Braevol Black Opal, nicknomed Verdi. Verdi could easily be dubbed “Miss Universe” after having won first place in every

dog show. she’s been entered in here and abroad.

Nothing Much Is New

Really—and Then the News Starts Pouring

By KATY ATKINS ONE GOES away for a week or so, comes home, asks

“What's new?” gets the

standard “answer, “Nothing

much,” and then begins to hear what has happened. This time I found more “matches” than “hatches.”

Marriages of interest this Week were those of Anna B. and Evy Stoke~ Ey Iy to Louis Schwitzer and # Burford Danner, respectively, the first on Tuesday, the second on Thursday. Then there was the announcement of the engagement of Connie Norris and Dave Moxley at a party given by Connie's parents, Mr. and '

Katy Atkins

- Mrs. Alfred O. Norris in the

University Club. Most of the guests had family eonnections, though close friends of the Norrises were included. 3 In spite of the heat Connie managed to look cool in a white and blue printed cotton frock. Her mother wore a two-piece yellow linen, the blouse of which had wide lapels embroidered with rhinestones. ‘ . Emily Norris chose a navy and white printed cotton.

” » ” THEY RECEIVED in front of a white lattice twined with white flowers, a duplicate lattice being in the opposite corner of the room. The pastel colors of the women's dresses gave a charming effect. Evy Cadick wore pink linen, Katharine Mothershead in pale blue linen embroidered in white and, Estelle Chambers was in all white.

of Manhattan, Kas., the Phil Reeds and the Ed Raubs. A joint gift was presented to the honored couple. In acknowledging it, Charles produced a poem paying tribute to Genevieve Reed and John Ruckelshaus who introduced him to his bride of 25 years ago.

”

THE CHARMING white ta-

ble decorations included long strands of silver bells in varying sizes. that went home with the guests as souvenirs of a red-letter evening. Eloise Gall has had as her guests Emily McMillan Craig and her daughter, Joan. Emily grew up in Indianapolis and went to Tudor Hall but has not been here much since her husband is “regular Army.” He is in Korea and Emily and Joan have been living in Oklahoma, They were on their way to New York from where Joan sailed for Europe. ,

Jean Adams Was In a pink

powder-puff muslin printed with tiny fans, fashioned with a deep round neckline gathered by a cord.

” » ” AFTER THE PARTY we went on to the Dudley Pfaffs’ for supper. A family birthday was the occasion for the gathering so it was especially nice to have Huldah and Walter Caine and Dudley Jr. there, as well as the tiny granddaughter, Diane Pfaff, who made a brief appearancé. The Caines’ visit was brief as they were here on leave from Walter's Army base near Washington. It was delightful to meet Molly Cawthra’s brother, George Rathbone of Toledo, who came with Molly and Henry.

” ” » A 25TH WEDDING anniversary was celebrated here recently by Charles and Elizabeth La Follette of Corning, N. Y., who came back to the scene of the marriage to be with old friends. Elizabeth's sister, Amelia Crist, gave a dinner at Woodstock that night. By chance Johnny Hennessey was at the next table with Lee and Howard Fieber so that drew another group of

old friends into the celebration.

The La Follettes’ two grown sons and young daughter were here. The boys were at the dinner but Lala went off with Phil Reed Jr., Ann Reed and Charles

~ Pollock.

. ” » GUESTS AT THE dinner

~ 3

TREAT NOT A TREATMENT—Tommy

MERCI BEAUCOUP—The two Highland White Terriers, Princess ¥

Heidi Bhu Kay (left) and Mi Bhu Kay's Toni (right) thank their owner, Mrs. Bernard J. Kabacker, 324 W. Hampton Dr., for the crackers. Both Heidi ond her doughter, Toni, have received top : laurels in shows.

Times photos by Rey Bright and Willisin Oates. Art layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell

Leading a Dog's Life Is No Easy Matter

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS

(Q00H, la la, c'est ‘la vogue. And if you don’t own a canine pet, milady, you are a misfit in the ateliers of haute couture. But wait. There’s more to it ‘than merely owning a dog. The creature has to be one of “the” chiens with a family tree as illustrious as that of a royal family. In fact; he can even be royalty. What's more, he must be registered to determine his social standing. They say a woman's hair is her crowning glory. In likewise manner, a dog's coat is the creature's pride. And like a

woman, it takes as much care and work to keep this fur shining, curled and properly trimmed according to the latest fad as it does your own tresses. Why, dogs nowadays even have their exclusive beauty shops. But for the most part, owners prefer to do their own hair-styling and primping on their pets. " To show how quickly style changes, the French Poodle was number one on the fashjonable parade at the time women went wild with cropped hairdos and poodle-cloth costumes. Now, the new look demands a slightly longer hairdo for the fairer sex and consequently, the lady’s dog must coincide with the master's appearance. The

result is a change in French Poodles to what is known as a “Dutch Clip.” This consists of a 'square head look with the hair left loose rather than sleekly gathered in a pony tail at the top of the head. Oh, yes, Dogs have their pony tails too as well as their poodle cuts. They'll go to all lengths for the French saucy touch. Not all dogs are that fashionminded however. Afghans are considerably more conservative with their beauty changes. In fact, long bobs, once popular with their masters, are still beauty by-words for this particular Lady Godiva set. And somehow, they manage to attain a sultry look.

While the most important

MES PETITES CHIENNES—Miss Gloria Gustafson holds Her atghans, Champion Zabul Khan of Elcoza (left) and Champion Zevadne of Elcoza. There's nothing smal about these canine pets— neither in size nor in the list of honors they've won. Gloria is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W.,

item in the Afghan's toiletries is a hair brush, the Boston bulldog, who shows partiality for this. article, also requires a hair lubricant to acquire that sleek look. A shiny flat coat plus a dangerous expression are truly his beauty marks. Sweet innocence is purely a Highland Terrier's characteristic. Dainty in size and demure in their ways, these dogs sport that in-between length hairdo and unlike their masters, don't find this can’t-do-anything-with-it stage a nui. sance, So when it comes time to picking a new pet, keep your own type in mind and select one that will blend with your appearance,

= The Indianapolis Times=—=

SOCIETY

SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1952 2

C oo i

“Wop

FIRST LOVE—Billy Barr brings a handful of flowers he collected in his yard to Barbara Ann Baumeister who lives up the street.

5, . 1 :

ler gives hot weather first aid

Junior Gardeners Shine

BY JOAN SCHOEMAKER REEN THUMBS and tiny bodies“grow at the same

time, Whether it's picking mother’s flowers in the yard, planting a tiny plot of flowers or vegetables, accepting the yard chores or studying nature first hand, toddlers

through grandmothers are interested in gardening and the fruits of the labor.

= = ” JUNIOR GRADE gardeners are doing something about their yens. Billy Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William LeFevre, 407 W. Hampton Dr., picks flowers for Barbara Ann Baumeister, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Herbert Baumeister, 314 W. Hampton Dr., to satisfy his interest. Gloria Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Engel, 424 E. 49th St., is one “of a: number of first and second grade students in the city studying the first steps in nature in the Children’s Museum's Stepping Stones class. The group meets from 10 to 11 a. m. each Tuesday this month with Miss Rosemary Skaggs, museum education eurator. At least one class will be devoted to study on the kind of plants to set out to attract both birds and bees, “Men seem to delight in buying light tools so their wives

to his

can do the gardening,” says Mrs. Blaine H., Miller, 3433 Washington Blvd. “At our house Tommy is the one who has taken the shine to the power mower, It's no problem at all to get the yard mowed with his enthusiasm, “Actually, Tommy and the rest of us are a maintenance crew here instead of bona fide~ gardeners,” she added.

» ” ” BILLY COOK acquired two bunnies when his father, Dr. William Cook, 3750 N. Lesley Ave., appeared in the Booth Tarkington Civie Theater's “Harvey” this spring, One died and the burial spot in the yard has since developed into a rock garden, Agfriend gave Billy a pack-

. age of mixed flower seed since

he has always liked flowers. These immediately were planted over the grave and have provided bouquets of asters, zinnias, marigolds and nasturtiums,

a \ ve pe

jothers window box,

TRI BUTE-28ly.

TENDER LOVING CARE—Gloria Engel cultivates around a bush at Children’s

“on his bunny’s grave,

Gustafson, 5768 N. Pennsylvania St.

City Woman's Club

Lists ts Committees,

Program for 1952-53

"THERE ARE two ways of spreading light: ‘“Toebe the candle or the mirror that reflects it.” With this quotation from Edith Wharton as its theme, the Indianapolis Woman's Club announces plans for the coming year.

Mrs. Daniel Glossbrenner, president, has named her committees for fall. Members of the executive committee will be Mesdames E. C. Watson, chairman; Mesdames Arthur Herrington, Fisk Landers, J. Perry Meek ard Wendell Sherk. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz is chairman of the membership committee. Assisting her will be Miss Ethel Cleland, Mesdames Robert Ashby, LeRoy Breunig, Robert Failey, Robert Sinclair and Erwin Stout.

Members of the room come mittee include Mrs. Donald Mattison, chairman; Mesdames Wylie Daniels, Oscar Helmer, Marlow Manion and Charles Moores.

MEMBERS always meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Propylaeum, Activities will open with President's Day, Oct. 3. Committee members will be Mrs, Frederick

Times photos by Willlami A, Oates Jr,

Museum.

he“planted

waters the flowers

5» #

Marston, chairman; Mesdames Francis Macomber, David Rue "bins, George Rose, Edward Tag-« gart, E, Carl Watson and Mattison.

The Oct. 7 meeting will in. clude “Walk Like a Lady on Wednesday” by Mrs, Haugh Hanna and “I Show You a Mystery” by Mrs. Richard Kirchhoffer. Mrs. R. H. Shere wood will give “Footlights Foregone” and Mrs. Manion will present “Michael Angelo” at “the Nov. 7 meeting. Guest day is planned for Nov.

21. At that time Miss Nancy

Moore will speak on “I Hate and Detest That Animal Called Man.” A regular meeting is scheduled for Dec. 5. “We Built a Ship Upon the Stairs” will be the subject of Mrs. Jameson Acheson. Mrs. Rubins will dis« cuss “Fearfully and Wonder« fully Made.”

TWO MEETINGS are sched-, uled for January. “Fact and Fiction in Detection” will be the subject of Mrs. Helmer. Mrs, Helen Jameson will review “In the Cart” (Tchekhov), Jan, 2. Mrs. Harold Ochsner will talk on “It's a Beautiful Day” and Mrs. Howard Griffith will dis. cuss “I Was Not Born Here” Jan. 16. Election of the nominating committee will take place Feb, 6. At that time Mre, Marston's subject will be “Enchanted Land.” Mrs. G. Vance Smith will give a short story. Mrs. Meek will talk on “Time akd Tide” on Feb. 20 and Mrs, Ashby will discuss “Europa.” Officers will be elected Mar. 6. “Everywhere in Chains” and “The Dance” will be given by Mrs. Willam Wildhack and Mrs, Willlam Rogers. “Our Sunday School's Got Everything” will be the subject of Mrs. John Hollett Jr, Mar. 20. Mrs. Moores will discuss “Descanso.”

DR. ALLEGRA STEWART will speak on “William Butler Yeats” and Mrs. Julius Birge will discuss “Morceaux Choisis" at the Apr. 10 meeting. Mrs, George Fotheringham’s sube ject will be “Eighteenth Century Diarists” for the Apr. 17 guest day. “Sea, Shells by Shore” will be tongue-twisted by Mrs, John Goodwin and Mrs. Louis Haerle will dicuss “Clive Staples Lewis” May 1. May 15 program participants will be Mrs, Macomber on “Over the Rainbow” and Mrs. Albert Scheidenhelm on “Twenty Questions.” New members will be received. at the final meeting of the year June 5. Annual reports will Be given and Mrs. John Peacock .will--talk on “Lost Horizons.”

the Sea

Plan Reception

Mr. -and Mrs. Jacob Weiss

will receive informally at home, - 3015 N, Meridian St. for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Richard L. Weiss of Westwood, Cal, There are no

{