Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1952 — Page 38

PAGE 38 - -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ Creative Writing Popular at Library

FUN TAKES a scholarly twist. At Holladay Memorial Library for teen-agers, the high school set is making selfimprovement synonymous with recreation. High on the popularity list is the class in creative writing and the modern novels discussion group. Miss Annis Lambert, library f#& assistant, and former newspaper writer, meets from 7 to 9 p. m. each Monday with 11 frequenters of the library. They bring in the prose and poetry they've written in the past week for constructive criticisms, The goal of the class is to sell as much as they can during the summer. Speakers will be invited in during the sessions with Harvey Jacobs, head of the Franklin College journalism department, leading the series the last week.

The class includes Toni Aberson, Jane Goble, Sandra Orbison, Nancy Rayburn, Marjorie Weston, Evelyn Hostetter, Marie Smith, Robert Jacks and Jack Ottlinger. s - ” MRS. FLOYD MICHAEL, a former teacher, keeps active in her field by leading the modern novels discussion group. Already the class has read and discussed Wiliam H. Hudson's “Green Mansions” and Ethel Vanece’'s “Escape.” Before the summer is over the group hopes to include the works of John Steinbeck, Somerset Maugham and A. J. Cronin. This class includes Patsy Cox, LuEllen Dearinger, Carol Forbes, Sandra Orbison, Anita Sargent, Marcia Skinner, Barbara Smith, Patsy Smith, Jerry Larner, Jack Ottlinger and John Solomon. et HER epee tAtives ot “tHE Var ous public and parochial schools each year make up the. Holladay student council which plans activities for the teen members of the library. Officers guide the program which includes a monthly mixer with a different school as host every time and a monthly mimeographed paper, The Holladay Headlines. Table tennis facilities as well as a “Coke” machine are available for the teen’s use in addition to the reading rooms.

MEDITATION—Sunny Orbison (left), 126 E. 48th St., pouses at the Holladay Memorial Library for teen-agers’ typewriter as Miss Annis Lambert, library assistant, stops for a chat. Sunny is a member of Miss Lambert's creative writing class at the library this summer.

The Teen of the

Winners Announced

Mrs, Keith Johns was the grand prize winner at Crooked Creek Garden Club's recent flower show. Mrs, H. B. Gardner won the award for the most outstanding flower arrange-

: Daydresms—

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VERYBODY didn't get married in TR 3 June. There are still brides-to-be and cedar chests to fill.

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couples about to.go “I-doipng.” They give a thought to what will go in t apartment where they'll take the crowd after the dance. All the: while you grope for gift ideas the couple you'll buy for may be drooling in front of a lamp display window. Even the bachelors go in for lamps. Watch the couple, standing hand in hand, in ¥ront of the show windows. Sometimes they spend evenings finding the e Hight lamp and then start saving for it.

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THE YOUNG SET goes in for modern furniture and driftwood lamps look real sharp with modern pieces. Driftwood is made to order So wrought iron, bamboo, cane, rid and ra furnishings. They're the right blend for the trend toward using natural textures and shapes in decorating. Driftwood, worn down by sea, stream, sun and wind, looks good in its natural silvery state, It looks good polished and waxed to warm tones. If you're artistic you can make ornaments, planters, lamp and table bases, candlesticks and wall sconces from the driftwood you bring back as souvenirs from summer sojourns. (They'll make you more popular than long accounts of your trip.)

i * > @ BUT TRY OUT your skills on an old hunk of dried wood fungi before whittling out something for the bride-to-be in your family or crowd. Chantilla E. White Jr., 1939 N. Meridian St. has some driftwood originals, hand-polished to transfer the rugged driftwood to rich lustres. Among the White originals is a wind-swept model with graceful driftwood base in natural color topped with imported raffia shade bound in green. Natural bark-brown finish is used in

SB ia SOUVENIR OF SUMMER—Cherry color drift. wood makes this lamp base. Heritage Tree Lamps.

a low, oblong driftwood base with flare effect. : 1

lamps, chair bases and ornaments including | Goldstein’s, Inc, 16 W. Washington St. Sam | ‘Goldstein tells a tale of his trip to California. | He tried to buy grapevines, The owner wouldn't sell. He tried to buy dead vines and the | Californian quipped: “Our vines don't die out here,” Meanwhile, Mr. Goldstein learned grapevine roots are being used in the same manner as |

Its shade is of Pandanus from Florida, a natural vegetable fibre. White's also has bambog~ floor lamps and a bamboo planter lamp with

hand-woven coral yam shade, rectangular in Shape. SEAR TI aR BAS RE FATE Other Palle ‘stores will have driftwood

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Other first prize winners were, for arrangements, Mesdames Paul McDonald, M, H, King, E, F, Jasper, V. E; Bryant, Ralph Soots, and Paul Brown. Blue ribbons for cut flowers went to Mesdames 1. W. Nail, G. W, Utterback, E, B. Palmer, George Leeds, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Brown. First prize horticultural specimens were shown by Mesdames Leeds, Jasper, McDonald, Palmer, - Soots, Ed Behrman and Frank Forry. Other prize winners included Mesdames Frank Langsenkamp, A. O. Hufnagle, Ralph Minick, Irvin Baumbach, R. E Monroe, Willlam Orr, George g Daugherty, Fred Meyer, H. H, Rose Gardens Room Lantz, L. L. Trent and M. L. | . . » Ober. In Michigan City Junior gardener winners |

were Judy McDonald, Kurt July is an important month Behrman and Barbara Gardner. for roses at the International >

Times photo by Dean Timmerman.

HILLIP JONES, The Times’ Teen of the Week, will be --a senior in Cathedral High School this fall. He is the school’s representative to the city-wide Student Council and the Marion County Red Cross Council. He was president of his class sophomore year and will’ be class treasurer in the fall. He is a member of the C Club, president of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade and the school’ 8 Student Council,

twice=a=year at Burt's!

Friendship Gardens in Michi-

A member of Christ the King gan City. The Gardens of Na-

Junior CYO, he is president of

. the city-wide Junior CYO Coun- tions are also in bloom. Clubs cil. He is also a member of the

d groups are requested to . 3 honor roll and the debating Indiana's Foremost team and hopes to enter ei visit on week days whenever

and study sociology. possible. Special guides are | Apparel Shop

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Jones, available to them then on a 20 W. Washington St 1936 E, 46th St., are his parents. two-hour tour of the gardens, | > y

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LET'S ing for the they: have up in mid-. Here's wh; Continuing housing credi to buy. This will trim th ending up ’w: The fewer the greater of course, the the home bu When a bu he also reduc keep it up w may start b give homes larger profit Under pre: tions, certair going. to be low cost hom already build the direction buyer seems house marke will prove a estate activit

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WHO SEL and design o According by the Tile it's pretty. m tion. The ladies j about autom ment, the fi tions of appli The lord : make ~such as what kin buy, or heal stall. The la about selectir garden tools, The bathro« 50-50, theugh

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IF YOU FP this summer, you can mak a lot of nse © It's a floa trunk of your it out of Mas terial and cut for carrying doesn’t get al To help kee them in a pl Scotch tape it

Wasted L

DO YQU ¥ how much Iu

Tevie J Joins th Of Mor

Election of of the Jacobs to the Board dianapolis Mx nounced tod: Schloss, presi tion. Mr. Schioss ported to semi-annu meeting of Board Mor! Plan assets w about 14%; 71 lion at the cl of business J 30,- an all - ti high. During past six mon capital and = plus of India was inereased third mililon | 000, Mr. Schic Passhook 8 ment Certifica lion dollars o and finance more than 1 both record } Morris Plan - of four. famili ty, he said. Mr. Jacobs ing counsel fo 1945 when he service in Ge lished his own He is author articles on. a« In 1942-43 | Camp. Atterb Jater was a spondent for time he was 1: Indianapolis § the Associate