Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1952 — Page 35

1, 1952

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1952

»

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

STANDING QUARTET—Miss Evelyn Ray Sickles “stands” on . the three books to her credit as her new one makes its first

appearance.

There Was No Telling What Johnny Would Do

“THERE was no telling what Johnny would do next” is the first line inside the jacket of Miss Evelyn Ray Sickel’s new book, “That Boy Johnny.” And . .. there's no telling what Miss Sickels will do

next. While her third chil-

——dren’s book-attends its “coming

out party” tomorrow, she has her mind on ideas for the next tale for children she hopes to introduce. And . . . there's no telling what Miss Sickels will do next.

- While her third children’s book

attends its “coming out party” tomorrow, she has her mind on ideas for the next tale for children she hopes to introduce. The latest story is based on tales of her uncle which Miss Sickels heard from her grandmother,

» t J os “THE BOOK was in my mind for a long time,” Miss Sickels recalls. “Working on it week ends and vacations for a couple of years I finally finished it.” Johnny Gordon, a typical boy of 8, whether today or of an earlier period, is pictured by Miss Sickels in a series of episodes taking place in the Gordon’s New Hampshire farm, “This book began with the stories of my uncle,” Miss Sickels pointed out, “but I changed them and added to them to make a good yarn. It actually involved little re-

search. For “The School Bell Rings,”

_her second volume, she said she

read as many as 14 research books for one of the collection of 12 stories. “My first book, ‘The Pet Parade, was written after hearing the stories of the library's pet parade just before I joined the staff. I finally developed the story into prose for tots.” Supervisor of work with children for the Indianapolis Public Library system, Miss Sickels let her day-time work in the library, including story telling, inspire her for her extra-curri-cular activity of writing. She worked with Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Carrie E. Scott on an “Anthology of Children’s Literature” which is used in many colleges and universities as a textbook and was publicized by the Book of the Month Club at the time it appeared on the market. (By Joan Schoemaker.)

» Zonta Club Dinner

Zonta Club members will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln for a dinnermeeting. Members will packages of tea for a project to England sponsored by the organization.

/

». The perfect wedding,

planned at Block's

ANN CARSON will assist you with:

® A perfectly detailed wedding

® A magnificent trousseau

® A co-ordinated selection in silver, china, crystal, linens

® A beautiful home planned for the happy ending

Come in and register your gift and color

preferences so your friends and relatives

' will avoid duplication. There is no charge

for these services.

You will receive a gift copy of the "Bride's Book of Plans" and "Esquire's Guide to the Groom." Visit Ann Carson tomorrow...

."

BLOCK'S WEDDING. SERVICES BUREAU, FIFTH FLOOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 33

This Week's Club Calendar of Events and Meetings

Mrs. 8. G. Brouhard, 1257 W.

TUESDAY.

ACA — Noon, Mrs, Clayton Ridge, 37 8. Denny. Hostess.

Et Cetera—Noon. Hotel Washington. Luncheon honoring Mrs. Claude Franklin, incoming president, and officers. Arabian Chap. ITSC — Noon. Hotel Lincoln. Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh. ¥ Late Book—12:15 p.m. Woodstock Club. Presidents’ Day luncheon and card party. Narrators—8 p.m. Mrs, Kenneth Dotterer, 4151 Park, hostess. Speakers, Mrs. Helen T. Brown and Mrs. Earl Myer. St. Clair Literary — 12:30 p.m.

34th, hostess. WEDNESDAY Inter Nos—12:30 p. m. Mrs, Harold Gossett, 5280 Primrose, hostess. Speakers, Mrs. E. B. Foster and Mrs, E. C, Rumpler. Colonial Boston Chap. ITSC— 10 ‘a. m. Spink Arms Hotel. Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer. George Rogers Clark Chap, ITSC—1 p. m. Mrs. D. H. Carter, 3620 Forest Manor, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. W. O. Breedlove. Mount Vernon Chap. ITSC — 11:30 a. m. Warren Hotel.

i“ cd

Oe Thorsty

P lo 8” in

&

Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer, Service Study — Noon. Shepherd’s. Installation. Zetathea—1:30 p, m. Mrs. R. G. Jones, 6215 Washington Blvd., hostess, Speaker, Mrs, Vernon Olson. President's Day.

THURSDAY

Castle Craig Chap., ITSC—8 p. m. Mrs. Marie Johnson, 4949 13th St., Speedway, hostess. Bpeaker, Miss Amy Keene. Ladies Federal — Noon. Mrs, George Sheehan, 22 N, Gray, hostess.

HOURS and a

th ™ He ig

. . FRIDAY Columbian Chap, ITSC—12:3C p. m. 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Speaker, Mrs, John Thornburgh. SATURDAY Indiana Poetry Society — 1:30 p. m. Cropsey Auditorium, Election.

How to Freeze Rolls You can freeze rolls, coffee cakes or nearly any other

baked goods right in the cardboard box in which they are sold.

ie

New Members to Be Feted

A tea for new members will open the year’s program of the Indianapolis Chapter, Pi Lambda Theta, national educational sorority, at 2:30 p. m, today In the home of the president, Mrs. William Kessler, 3135 Washington Blvd, * Other officers of the local chapter are Mrs. Walden Ambroz, Mrs. L. V. Phillips and Miss Doris Rushton, first through third vice presidents; Miss Virginia Moore, secretary; and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, treasurer., Hostesses assisting Mrs, Kessler will be Mrs, Ambroz, chairman; Mesdames Ruth

LCC

announces

NEW SHOPPING

Evans, John Eberhart and Frank Gerke, Misses Freida Herbst, Doris Holmes and Dorothy Riker.

Official to Speak “The Status of Women in Administrative Positions” will be discussed by Miss Kathryn Steinmetz at the 1 p. m. lunch eon Saturday of the Council of Administrative Women in Education. The group will meet in

+ the Propylaeum,

Miss Steinmetz is district superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools and is president of the national council

5-DAY WORK WEEK

-

FOR EMPLOYEES

As originally announced on August 26th, Block's employees will work a five-day, 40 - hour week, while the store will continue fo serve the community with a 6-day shopping week and extended daily shopping hours.

This is a trend established by over 90% of the country's leading stores in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and

Los Angeles. In order to serve you better, Block's offers you 6 longer

shopping days, including one with evening hours, for your shopping

convenience.

..

EER