Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 29

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AFTER THE RIDE—Husband headed city-ward, horses put up, Mrs. _ front porch after a ride over the

'Y ESTERDAY, Miss Catherine Libby, 1600 N. Meridian

St., received 20 boxes for her 20th birthday.

And all

of them were. from her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward J.

Libby, Buffalo, N. Y. It seems the Libby's had a great fear of spoiling their only child, therefqore have since her sixth birthday been giving her only one present with a number of parts. They wrap each part separately merely to extend the ceremony. When the Libbys, who dre staying in the Marott Hotel over the week end, presented Catherine with the 20 boxes, she opened them and found a dress with all sorts of accessories as stole, capelat, belt, and 15 buttons — all separately wrapped. That girl certainly can’t feel neglected.

” ~ ” IT WOULDN'T BE VERY surprising if a cotton plantation were started in ‘Anderson.

* Mrs. Ellen Dwyer, that city,

had seen an ad stating that a free cotton plant would be sent to anyone mailing a postcard with name and address to Cotton, Inc, Memphis, Tenn. Out of curiosity, she malled a card and received her plant. The past two weeks, heat must have really reacted on the blossom because she now has transplanted the item and has eight plants from the one. If this keeps up, she may have to turn to the outdoors and go commercial.

”n ” ” DID YOU EVER dream of going to Hollywood and sign- . ing a movie contract? If so, you undoubtedly would like to change places with Miss Virginia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evert A. Johnson, 5010 E. Fall Creek Pkwy. N. Dr. .

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Beautiful, blond Ginny turned down three Hollywood offers recently because she wanted to come back home. While in California last week with her parents, Ginny placed sixth in the Miss Universe beauty contest and was spotted by the Catalina Manufacturers and movie producers, all urging her to stay on for tests. But there were reasons for her refusal. First of all, ac-

. cording to- Miss Johnson, mar-

riage is more important than a Hollywood career. She's engaged to Edgar W. Hauser Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hauser ‘Sr., 106th St. and Spring Mill Rd. Besides, since she isn't interested in a career, she honestly told the producers there was no sense in ‘wasting their time taking tests. She may be a contestant for the Miss Universe beauty con-

test in 1953, however, by request

of the officials.

= = LJ THERE ARE certain matters of such a delicate nature that

discussing them is often most.

embarrassing. And somehow, it seems there is always a friend nearby whom you've both admired and

* hated for her frankness..

During a recent conversation on Highland Club golf course, three women were discussing the health of their animal friends. One of. the ladies was attempting to explain why she had sent her feline pet to the hospital but she was having great difficulty selecting the proper words, Finally, the friend you eould hate, quickly interrupted say-

” WHAT WOULD YOU expect to do if you were invited to a pool party? If your way of thinking fol-

| lows similar lines to Miss Becky | Randall,

you'd expect to. do some swimming in a pool. ‘When Miss Randall arrived at her hostess’s home with her little bag (bathing suit and towel), she was prepared to be driven off .to some pool with

| the other guests. But that isn’t

what happened. At least it was cool in the

| basement where ‘the billiard | table was set up.

= = » THE TIME HAS COME for

me to do some personal capric-"

ing on my vacation. I'll be back the end of the month. Christy.

' Mrs. Sochar Will

Attend Convention

Mrs. Anton Sochar, newly elected president of Theta | Theta Chapter, Phi Beta Psi So- | ‘rority, will attend the 46th annual national convention of the (“sorority tomorrow through Wednesday in the Seelbach Hotel, Louisville. Others attending from here are Mrs, Peter Michaeloff, pub~ licity chairman, and Mrs, Wilbur Jones. The nationa¥ project of the sorority is cancer re- | search sponsoring Dr. John [Frame of the University of ennsylvania as a research | chemist for cancer.

Bread Sticks Help

Bread sticks are flavorful ac- | companiments «for jellied consommes or iey-cold Vichysoisse, Make the sticks from crustless | strips of bread, ' spread’ with butter or mayonnaise, sprinkied with poppy or celery seed, and

toasted Brjerly in a moderate |

| oven.

D0 YOU KNOW!

the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?

WE DO!

I's quality work 1 pts high dollar value!

“Why don’t you call a spayed a spayed.

| Why we have grown to be

Lil photos by William A. Oates Jr.

. F. Krimendohl enjoys the

Time Slips by Unnoticed By OPAL CROCKETT REEZE - BATHED, tree - dotted, Sun-Blest Farm spreads serenely over 400 acres on Ind. 37 at 116th

St. The. H, F. Krimendahls call. the farm. that “lust grew" Sun-Blest. To visitors it's a paradise where watches stop

and schedules fade away. Everything's just right--the

nut trees, the house is built of white aluminum siding. Yellow awnings and splashes of yel-

place—the setting—the hospi 1450 on porch and interior take tality. the brightness of the outdoors Mrs. Krimendahl wanted a jhqide. » house more secluded than the At the white board fence “big house,” the largest of g4ge horses look on languidly. ‘the seven on the farm. She There's Lady, the favorite of

liked the spot where two shacks sat and from those two shacks Sun-Blest Farm started to grow two years ago. It's the first summer-in for the Krimendahls

the Krimendahls’ son, David, a first . lieutenant now flying B- . 26s in South Korea. There are the horses Frederick Jr. rode before he started training at whose town address is 5545 N. T.ackland AFB, San Antonio, as Meridian 8t. second lieutenant. Ra 2 8 ” A LONG WINDING . drive Roman Miss, who won Mr. past the farm cottages and the Krimendahl a trophy at Hiagolf course ends at the rambling leah last year, is away in Chiwhite house. Shaded by wal- cago, racing at Arlington. The

This ” advertisbhinent &

ped by members of Allied { Ted florists of vr n the interest of Wak: he 3 ne every occasion MOR!

beautiful with FLOW ERS! \

- i

DAY AT A STANDSTILL—Mrs. Krimendahl plans the day on the lawn at Sun-Blest,

Kriméndahl.

at the Sun-Blest Farm

ash trays at the Krimendahl home are made of aluminum from her race-winning horseshoes. green onyx. oll I

rs UNDER the walnut trees and a big summer moon that guests sit. There Mrs. Krimendahl has arranged bright blue and white furniture. Some guests loiter on the porch. Chaises and chairs of white aluminum are in deep yellow nylon in basket weave. The hemp rug picks up the basket weave. The table i8 bamboo and the porch ceiling a pale yellow. Blue and white petunias border the porch. Walls over the house are light knotty pine. Mrs. Krim-

endahl combines living room and dining room. She serves on a table that belonged to ner late grandmother, using her grandmother's silver. Rosy tans and cool greens are

Times phote by Dean Timmerman

CAPTAINS CHECK—Mrs. Newton D. Buser (standing) and Mrs. Hugh D. Miller, two of the captains for the 1952-53 Booth Tarkington Civic Theater membership drive, compare the work and records of their teams. July 13 is deadline for the current campaign. A bonus of two tickets is given for { each membership purchased before that date. Mrs. Miller's husband is drive general chairman.

Your FLORIST can telegraph FLOWERS anywhere! —————————

for every

—1 ol pe | sill % WEDDING | % DINNERS + BIRTHDAYS Your | afl, % DANCES %ANNIVERSARIES fin i ; : ri | » A i Jy Is.23 Neos Gala, As Yo Cuttin i of Sndianapolls, Oe. PRIX Teiore

Your FLORIST will make ‘DELIVERIES to any part of iced

They're mounted on .

_ change to starch.

used and horses figures appear in the drapes. A handsome cabinet in blond-finished oak holds TV, radio, phonograph and bar. Maple furniture decorated

With. wild, roses and a rose-0ok

ored rug are used in the big bedroom with its six windows and wonderful views.

® = ”

COCOA and yellow with dottings of green are combined in the “boys’ ” room. A marbletopped table is placed between the twin beds. Spreads and drapes are Johnny Appleseed pattern. “Unmentionable” buildings were overturned to make the bathroom that adjoins the yellow and white guest room and breezeway. Guests dine and wander as they choose, pitching in to clear away the dishes on cook's night out in the pine-walled kitchen,

Time stands still at Sun-

Bilest.

Committees

To Be Named

Mrs. Merle: Walters, recently installed- president of Meridian Toastmistress CTub, Will preside at a meeting at 6:10 p. m. tomorrow in the Central Branch of the YMCA. At this time she will announce committee chairmen to serve during her term of office. The acting program committee has assigned the following

persons to participate in the meeting: Mrs. Paul Smalley, invocation and closing; Mrs, Wallace Sime, topicmistress; Mrs. Jean * Wesseler, toastmfistress; Mrs. Walter Maloy and Miss Pauline Keller, timers; Mrs. Ernest Whitley and Miss Estelle Riley, critics, and Miss Nora Jane Carey, evaluator. Speeches will be givert by Mrs. Fred Keighley, Mrs. Jack Greig

* and Miss Reedith Beecher,

Cook It Spon

No matter what the wegetable; it will tdste better the sooner it is cooked after being hargested. Half an hour may fficient to dull the flavor of those that are rich in sugar, which quickly begins to

Strauss Says:

ROUNDUP—A prize Aberdeeri-Angus herd, her husbands pride and joy, gets a once-over by Mrs. Nanny, the goat, turns camera-shy.

12 Local Kappas Leave Wednesday for Virginia

“WELVE Indianapolis alumnae and active members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will leave Wednesday to attend the group's 39th biennial convention Thursday through July 15 in the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.

Mrs. Robert Stone, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, is serving as delegate for that group. Other local alumnae attending are Mrs. A. Donald Buschmann and Miss Jean Hamlet, coalternates, and Mrs. Everett Schofield. Active members representing the Butler University chapter include Misses Joan O'Neill, Barbara Newton, Dorothy Jeffries, Ginzel Barnett, Patty Hart, Caroline Favre, Charlotte Walton and Jane Knoebel. Eighty-two college chapters in the United States and Canada and more than 100 alumnae groups, including one from London, will send delegates.

” ” ” KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA has been represented on campuses of the United States and Canada to 82 years and has a memberip of 46,000. Each year it awards undergraduate scholar-

*The Book Shelf—

ships, graduate fellowships and Tofeign study grants. year foreign students came from France, Holland and Austria. The outstanding award was given to Dr. Yaeko Kawai, a woman doctor from Japan, to study clinical medicine in Bellevue Hospital, New York. Dr. Kawai will be on the program for “International Night” at the convention. Others on the program will be Miss Mafgaret Hickey, editor of the public affairs department of Ladies Home Journal, and Miss Beth Schaupp, former scholarship winner, who studies music in Austria. Dr. Dabney Stuart Lancaster, president of Longwood College, Farmville, Va., will give the convention keynote address and Dr. Mary Sweeney, formerly of the Merrill Palmer School, De-

troit, the closing banquet speech.

Confidence, Skills 1 Taught :

UMMER time is play time. It also can be plaque time for parents of active youngsters who want sugges-

_ tions as to what they may play. A child psychologist has come up with a set of five

separate handicraft books for children that use materials found right at home and play ideas youngsters themselwes can carry through practically unaided. Author Caroline Horowitz believes “when a child is given the opportunity to make his own toys, he feels someone he loves reposes confidence in him.” In her estimation that's even better than just giving a tot & toy he can play with and enjoy.

» » »

SO SHE'S TURNED out two

books, ‘Little Child's Busybook of Play Ideas and Things-To-Do.” one for ages 3-7, another for ages 6-10. They're the “Young Boy's Busybook, age 610." as well as “Girl's Hand-

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book, age 9-13.” They are released by Hart Publishing Co. Each retails for $1.50. For instance, in the first book

she explains how to make a secret hiding-place out of a bed sheet or blanket, a fence with clothes pins, a make-believe snowman from a pillow. Older children are shown how to make kites, helicopters, dog leashes, paper flowers or a pup~ pet theater. Gaily colored, easy-to-follow {illustrations are included. For parents with children on vacation or little ones at home restless on hot days Caroline Horowitz has provided ideas that teach confidence and skill and take off the pressure.

— 7

ALL SALES FINAL! SORRY, NO MAIL, PHONE OR C0.0. ORDERS FLED.

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