Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1952 — Page 29
14, 1952
ecord r secretary to as completed LLINGER letonsCenturyin November, ed as ah intlye 1920s and and in Holly«
‘ass ize. .
win
Symphony Drive Starts Tomorrow
(COMMITTEE women for the fall season ticket campaign of the Indianapolis Symphony * Orchestra have been announced by Mrs. Marvin Curle, ¢hairman. The month-long ticket campaign begins tomorrow and will include about 300 women throughout the city. Leaders are Mesdames Rich-
ard Oberreich, G.. F. Romy, |
Roger Kahn, L. H. Buerkle, George Lennox, Edwin Hughes,
"Burke Nicholas, Clarence Ei-
bert, Homer Edwards, James Jackson, Frank Nickels, Robert Burns, Charles Litz and Henry Werner. ” 2 » MESDAMES H. M. COTTINGHAM, H. F. Sudranski, O. E. Hammond, C. H. Tyler, William Gibbs, ©. C. Martin, Frank Scholl, R. K. Buckner, Earl Dickinson, R. S. Whitely, John Storer Jr..-and Howard Blankertz. Mesdameg Harry Cooper, Rosalie Spong, Charles Gillespie, Harry White, Russell Bonynge, Marion Priest, K. C. Karstadt and Harry Mallinson. Others are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clark, Miss Marjorie Kroe-
ger and Miss Josephine Madden.
= The Indianapolis Times=—
=C
CLUBS
Il
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1952 —
parties
they'll have
lke Left Impression of Being Kindly
By KATY ATKINS HOYGH the litter that covered the streets on “Ike Day” has long ‘since
been swept away, the ex-
citement of those packed 12 hours when the General was covering the city remains to inspire his supporters to - greater efforts. Quite . apart from the political significance of the occasion, he left an impression of being a kindly and considerate man. » When he arrived in Marion County Republican headquarters to cut the ribbon for its formal opening, two little girls with auburn curls were standing by the door, perilously close to being crushed in the crowd. He asked them to help him cut the ribbon, gave the scissors to one and guided her hand. He was unhurried and apparently ‘unaware of the blazing heat and pushing mob. When the job was done, their mother said “Thank you” and whisked them away. We don't even know who they were but it is safe to say that they were two thrilled youngsters. » » s MRS, WILLIAM GLAZEBROOK was passing out roses as was Mary Harrell. Margaret Clark arived on the scene a split second before Alex appeared with the official party. Harriet Miller was on hand having dashed over from the Children’s Museum Guild's fashion show in the Columbia Club. I did not see all of that but I enjoyed meeting Jo Copeland and admired her dark blue @nd green plaid wool dress, the gold star that dangled from her tiny hat and the black fox
Katy Atkins
- stole she carried.
n u . JEAN WGOLLING, the guild president, was wearing a teal blue faille dress while Mrs. Tim Blakely was in a black wool frock with touches of velvet and a fresh gardenia. Her flat black hat glittered
with sequins. She was in charge of the door-prize box. Prizes included, among other items, a white stole, perfume and several pieces of costume jewelry. = # » AMONG THE stunning
dresses worn by members who modeled was Virginia Birr's gold satin dinner dress. It had
a straight skirt caught with a
bow on one hip and was em-
broidered with gold beads from the yoke to below the knees. Afleen Bockstahler showed a high-necked, long-sleeved dinner dress of black jersey, draped to reveal a full skirt of stiffened American beauty lace.
“* It was nice to see Helen Gal-
lagher there, back from Europe. ” » 2 BETTY RUCKELSHAUS got home from Burt Lake on Tuesday, just in time for her young half-brother, Bobby Hassler of Aiken, who visited her to see the day's doings, and incidentally to see them herself,
She also got a’ glimpse of _ Virginia Turner and her daugh- °
ter, Louise, who had spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
. Tuesday. She
Binford. Hal Turner was here for a week and they spent lots of time at Woodstock. Mrs. Booth Tarkingtn returned from her summer home in Maine on Tuesday.
Katherine "and Jeff Aimers left a day or so ago after a vigit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ryan. Katherine (“Cotton” to most of us) is Mrs. Ryan's
* niete, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer, Bennington, Vt. She¢ and her husband have recently come from Jeffrey's native Dublin for resi-
dence in this gountry. 2 » ”
GERTRUDE PEIRCE of Pasadena left for home on stayed with Betty and Henry Peirce and had a good visit with her
mother, brothers and old friends. From Little Rock comes
news of the arrival of Jacob Wythe Walker Jr. His mother was Barbara Bradley of Indianapolis. Marjorie Cowan returned yesterday from Old Lyme, Conn. where she visited her sister, Mary, and Don McLeod. Don is in town this week end and we look forward to seeing him this afternoon at the Garvin Browns.
Sorority Topic Announced
“HIGHLIGHT of Convention” will be the subject of the first fall meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Cortland V. Carrington, 5870 E. Michigan Ave.
who attended the convention in New Orleans, will report. Miss Barbara Buntain of Indianapolis, a Delta Zeta from DePauw University, will be a special guest. She will spend the winter studying in France as an exchange student. 2 Hostesses for the meeting include Miss Katherine Rubush and Mesdames A. M. Rombert, F. E. McKeighan and Alfred Shotwell. New committee ap-
pointments for the coming year have. been announced, Miss Rubush will be chairman of the program committee assisted by Mrs. A. M. Romberg, Mrs. Kenneth Lemons,
»
Those
Misses Marilyn Ceigler, Aileen Lipps and Mary Bohnstadt. Mrs. George Romey is ways and means committee chairman assisted by Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Robert PI itte, Misses Charlyn Mundy, Frances Westcott, Cora Lee Hausknecht and Lois Ann Long. Members of the social service committée include Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, chairman, Mrs. D. Ralph 8mith, Mrs. Harold Worth, gifiss Mary ,Frances Cooper and Miss Thelma Kamphaus. Mrs. O. H. Hayes is in charge of flowers, Mrs. Harris True, magazines, and Mrs. W. W. Engel, bridge.
a
&@ Do»
IT'S LAST FLINGS that will give the girls memories to carry to school with them. When homesickness hits them these thoughts of a favorite date, a tennis game in the country club, jumping speeding off to a drive-in or just being in the living room playing with the dog. Whatever their favorite activity, person or spot, this is the time to get a fill of it. that's what the girls have been doing and will keep doing for a few more days.
in their dormitories,
“last-minute” stored-up
into the car and
And
whe o> oe
WY "' ¢
THE FAREWELL DIFFERS in each case. Ginger Allbright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allbright, 915 E. 78th St., left today for Brad-
SCHOOL DAZE—The clothes problem of Lynn Catterton is
* -shared by her mother, Mrs.
A. 3. Catterton (right).
Final Flings Keep Coeds Busy:
By CHRISTY CASTANIAS
SCHOOL daze has hit east-bound collegiennes. And as the crucial departing moment draws nearer, the neophytes excitement is getting more feverish. But there's no reason to worry about it. As a matter of fact, this reaction is quite normal. Who wouldn't be keyed up from saying hundreds of goodbyes, living on a steady diet of farewell or almost a month and packing clothes and personal valuables in-between?
ford Junior College. But she had her last fling too—in the form of an open house where she entertained more than 150 friends.
Lucy Landers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fjfsk Landers, 3644 Totem Lane, who will enter 8 College as a freshman, Is curious about lifé on the North Hampton school campus. She's been conferring with Lois Simon, Smith junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Simon, 4714 Car-
rollton Ave,
Not that you can’t get cheeseburgers at Radcliffe, but Kithy Woollen and Patty Burkhead know it won't be the same there without a car, Kithy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr, 6800 Dean Rd. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Burkhead, 5315 Boulevard Pl,
Tee Pee or Parkmoor,
are the parents of Pat. LE IF WELLESLEY
and Mrs. G. W. Dr.
It’s deadline time for Lynn Catterton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Cattérton, 8031 Garver Pl. Lynn, who is leaving for Vassar, has completed visiting her favorite haunts and is doing
her last Hoosier feat—packing.
Of course, this “last fling” idea isn't as permanent as it sounds. Most of the girls will be back again Christmas when they'll go through a
similar experience.
HAD A football Florence Redding could take “Buzzy,” her dog, with her as a mascot. But unfortunately, that's impossible so Florence has to be satisfied with a picture of “Buzzy.” She is the daughter of Mr. R. Redding, 1103 Kessler Blvd,
ith
team,
LIKE THIS—Lois Simon (left) gives Lucy Landers the college lowdown.
PARTING—"See you Christmas,” are Florence Redding’s words to her dog, Buzzy.
LIVING RIGHT—A last fling in a driv
1%
G
e-in is taken by Pat Burkhead (left) and Kithy Woollen.
Town Hall Series to ‘Tour the World’
_ F YOU want to travel around the world without leaving Indianapolis, you can do so starting Oct. 17. On that day, the Indianapolis Town Hall will open its new season with Lydia Kirk. Mrs. Kirk will give her ad-
dress at 11 a. m. in Keith's Theater on “Life in Russia Today.” The wife of Adm,
Alan G. Kirk, recent ambassador to the Soviet Union, Mrs, Kirk is. qualified to give firsthand knowledge on the country. On Oct, 24, the newspaper and radio commentator from Hollywood, Hedda Hopper, will
discuss “Behind the Scenes ‘n Hollywood.” Carlos Fallon, son of a Latin consul, will talk on With Latins” on Oct. 31, ” tJ ”
A PULITZER PRIZE winner,
Hanson Baldwin, military edi
tor of the New York Times,
will speak Nov. 7 on “The Great Issue.” “Words and Music” will be the subject
chosen by Jessica Dragonette on, Nov. 14. Making a return visit will be Dwight Cooke, public affairs analyst for the Columbia Broadcasting System. He" will talk on “You and the World” on Nov. 28, Dr. David Dressler, noted criminologist, will discuss
Kappa Kappa Gammas
NDIANAPOLIS Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, will hold a dessert meeting at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Butler University Chapter House. Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs. A. D. Buschmann and Miss Jean Hamlet will report on the Kappa national convention held this summer in Hot Springs, Va. Delta Club members will be hostesses. Alumnae club presidents are Mrs. Carson Donley, Delta; Mrs.
iy y
of
Dan Crichlow, Iota; Mrs. Jack Munro, Mu; Mrs. Robert Bosely, Gamma Delsa, and Mrs. Luther Stear, out-of-state, The following committee chairmen have been appointed: Mrs. Joseph Matthews, budget; Mrs. James Stuart Jr.,, constitution; Mrs. Gustav Dongus, hospitality; Mrs. David Brewer and Mrs, Fred Antibus, local phiianthropies, and Mrs. John Wooling, magazine sales. Mrs. Heath Steele, membership; Mrs. Frederick Beyer, national philanthropies;
Mrs, Charles Hulett and Mrs.
“i
“Living *
“Crime Is Your Problem” Jan. 9. On Jan. 16 Alexandra Orme, a native of Warsaw, will talk on “By the Waters of the Danube.” Another repeat performance this year will be given by John Mason Brown who will talk on Jan. 23 on “Seeing Things." Freda Utley, an authority on China, will discuss “The Perils of Wishful Thinking” Jan. 30. An anthropologist and scientist, Dr. Ashley Montagu has chosen to talk on “Myths, Monkeys and Men” Feb. 6. Closing the season Febs 13 will be “Current Reactions to
Current Events,” a talk by Adelaide -Etedman.
Will Meet
James Bettis, notifications; Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Pan-Hellenic representative; Mrs, E. M, Schofield and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, parliamentarian. Mrs. D. E. Flickinger, program; Mrs. O. M, Newton, state day; Mrs. Robert Hull, Christmas dance; Mrs. Wilbur Elliott, recommendations for membership; Mrs. Wayne Rhodes, registrar; Miss Hamlet, public relations; Mrs. John Adams, yearbook; Mrs: DeForest O'Dell; news sheet, and Mesdames Paul Moore, Lamar Layfield and William Patterson, projects.
. >
BPW Club Will Fete Miss Lie
HE Indianapolis Business and Professional
Women's Club will : entertain Miss Bergliot Lie, Oslo, Norway, at a 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting Sept. 25 in the Woman’s Department Club, After dinner Miss Lie will speak to the group. Invitations to the event have been sent to the Elizabeth Rainey BPW and the Contemporary Career BPW, Miss Lie is the guest of the Indiana BPW Federation this month. Between talks to the various units in the state, she is visiting places: where women are employed to study the employment of American women and conditions under which
they work. » ” »
SHE IS past president of the Norwegian BPW Federation and has been a member of its executive committee since 1950, Her activities also include being adviser to the ministry of finance, price-control #Administration; a statistician in the trade union movement and acting as expert on women's employment in the international labor office's migration field mission, Bonn, West Germany.
Her Hoosier visits have included stops in Ft. Wayne, Wabash, Anderson, Elwood, Hartford City. and Alexandria. She also will stop in Muncie, Linton, Terre Haute, Goshen, Lawrenceburg and Franklin as well as Indianapolis before she attends the state sectional meeting in Richmond, Sept. 28.
‘Accountants {6 Hear About 'Red Microbes’
“Red Microbes” will be the subject of Donald Bruce, news commentator, before the American Society of Women Accountants at a 6:15 p. m. din-
ner meeting Monday in the Spink Arms Hotel. ' Mrs. G. M. Broo, Indiana
State Board of Accounts member, will present a C.P.A. certificate to Mrs. R. H. Tews. Mrs. Tews will give a short talk on “How to Become a CPA
In a Personal Vein—
Hoosiers Are Busy In College
ISS NANCY CAMPBELL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm" Campbell, 5890 Washington Blvd, is leaving Wednes~ day to enter Northwestern University. . . » Y MRS. FRANK GASTINEAU, 5344 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mrs. Lestar Bibler, 3821 Guilford Ave;—and -Mrs.~W -Byrleigh- ms Matthew, 3642 E.. Fall Creek Blvd., have returned from Chicago ‘where they attended the public relations meeting of the American Medical Association, . » . LEAVING this week end for the University of Nebraska is Dave Fahrbach, son of Dr. and
° Mrs. H.. C, Fahrbach, 46 N.
Audubon Rd. s ” »
SECOND Lt and Mrs. Charles: DeVoe, Cold Spring
. Rd., left Wednesday to take up
residence in Ff. Sill, Okla. ” EJ » THOMAS A. CORTESE JR. son of Dr: and Mrs. Cortese Sr., 3240 Brill Rd., leaves today for Indiana ‘Universit for his freshman year. He was graduated in June from Cathedral High School. sp =» : MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Walker, 631 E. T0th St, will leave Wednesday for Chicago to drive their daughter, Barbara, and Charles Shoemaker to Northwestern University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Shoemaker, New Augusta. » = ” MRS. ARTHUR PRATT entertained seven local women Thursday and Friday in ker Tippecanoe River cottage. They were Mesdames V. R. Rupp, M. L. Thompson, Wayne Warrick, Arch Falender, Kenneth Pettijohn, E. J. Ittenbach and B. M. Angell, ” » " ON THE long list of guests seeing Miss Constance Teetor and Willlam Stuart Rodie Jr. married yesterday in Hagerstown were Messrs. and Mesdames Don Test, Hal Keeling, John Bookwalter and Ralph Boozer, all of Indianapolis. » - o MISS NATALIE SUE TURNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Turner, 6989 Washington Blvd., has gone to Bristol, Va. to enter Sullins College. A Bhortridge. High School graduate, she plans to major in home economics. ” » . MR. AND MRS. HUBERT HICKAM and daughter, Miss Betty Woods, 5241 N. Meridian 8t,, have returned from Walloon Lake, Mich, where they spent part of the summer.
Sorority Unit To Meet
Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae Association will open its 1952-53 season with a 6:30 p. m.gpotiuck supper Tuesday in the home of Mrs. R. B. Miller, 3437 N. Tacoma Ave: Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Edwin E. Grain, Paul Roberts and Cecil Strupe. There will be a business session afterward.
” ” » IN CHARGE of the group this year are Mrs. Thomas Baldwin Jr. . president; Mrs. W. L.: Heston, vice president; Mrs. D. R. McLeish, secretary, and Mrs. Rolf 'S. Westby, treasurer. Mrs. Grain, editor; Mrs. R. C. Higckman, snd Joies eta Chappell, elle Se . and alternate; Miss Chappell, chapterian, and Mrs. C. L. Broun, publicity.