Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1952 — Page 29

with her lo, famed reword by k, printed

Jdbrary. It t-hand aet poets by cnow them t days eof | death.”

a

¥ i B £

ES0CIET

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1952

CAN THIS BF RANDMA?

PRIDE—Mrs. Emery Kenyon, 3055 N. Meridian St., admiringly holds up Tommy Adkins Jr., her 8-week-old grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adkins, 3055 N.

2 OK Times photos by Dean Timmerman, Art layout by J Hugh O'Donaell.

Meridian St.

Hunt Clubs Trials

Will Lead

Season's

Outdoor Festivities

By KATY ATKINS THOSE of you who like horses and enjoy the outdoors

had better save Oct. 11 for the Traders Point Hunt Club’s Hunter Trials at Burford Danner’s Bit-Whip Farm. An interesting program starting at 10:30 in the

morning is open to the public and offers a wonderful opportunity to learn more about the hunt and see its members fn full hunting regalia. & ” » ” WHEN Mary Caroline and Ernest Scott left for a honeymoon in Michigan after their recent wedding, the _ bride wore a hand-knit suit with a navy skirt and a blouse worked in blue and red checks. The most excited guest at the wedding reception was 9-year-old Judith Brooks who caught the bride's bouquet. She just couldn't believe that it was really hers to keep. Interested spectators were Harriet and Dick Clay of Pittsburgh. This was the first wedding they had attended since their own four weeks ago in Greensburg, Pa. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mullane of Greensburg, formerly of Indianapolis, The age range of the guests was as wide as it should be at such an event. Having just as much fun as Judith Brooks was Hilton U. Brown who adds much to any gathering.

- Katy Atkins

8 8 » 3 MRS. JOHN GOODWIN, mother of the bride, wore shantung in a soft blue shade with pearl embroidery at the neck.

Mrs. Lucien Ruby, mother of the bridegroom, was in pearlgray shantung. The wedding cake was topped with a vase of little yellow roses and yellow and bronze chrysanthemums were frozen in the ice that made the punch bowl Lights in the copper container under the bowl enhanced the

colors. 2 n ~

WE WENT to an informal gathering at Martha Seaverns last Sunday and enjoyed seeing gome people who had been away all summer like Mrs, William J. Ypung, the Fred Appels and the Ralph Lockwoods, The Lockwoods had Courtney Johnson of South Bend with them. The Jonnsons are now memes bers of the Leland colony having just bought a cottage. Mr, and Mrs, Harlan Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macomber were among the guests. Alice and Pete Dye are proud parents of a small son, named for his ‘maternal grandfather, Perry O'Neal. We might add that the grandparents are pretty proud, too. Rx . » -

MRS. CARL J. WEINHARDT

is one of the people who get the most from life since, along

with her activity and interest in social welfare and the arts, she has a gay, light touch. : She is this year's program chairman for Alpha Beta

~

}

Latreian Club and as such, assisted by a committee, arranged the President's Day luncheon in Meridian Hills Club last Tuesday honoring Mrs. Harry Hooley. Madame President - looked very smart in a navy suit and bright red hat, Mrs. Weinhardt chose a dark tailored suit and black hat. The program as outlined for the year includes such speakers as Frank Hamilton, whose subject will be “Let's Protect Our Freedom,” and Dr. I. Lynd Esch on “Education for Living.” Among members at’ the luncheon were Mrs. C. J. Minneman, Mrs. Karl Stegemier, Mrs. Edwin Kendall, Mrs. Robert Ulrich and Mrs. H. G. Barden.. Mrs, Hooley is particularly happy this fall because her daughter Marilyn with her husband, Jack Brooks, has returned to Indianapolis to live. They built a house on 73rd St. into which they have moved recently.

Convention Is Friday

HE FIFTH annual convention of the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be Friday in the Hotel Lincoln. The session will open at 9:30 a. m. with the theme “Americanism at Work.” A resume of the year's work and outline of plans for the coming season will be given. Candidates for the election of officers to be at 10 a. m. are Mrs. Douglas Reid, president; Mesdames Thomas Bunch, Richard Grady and David Hocker, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. F. W. Hughett and Mrs. D. J. White, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. M. L. VOR and Harry Dragoo II, director. Speakers at the convention will include Mrs, Victor Selby, Fairmount, new state president; Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, Osgood, state first vice president, and Dr. George Davis, director of adult education, Purdue University. » » »

MRS. J. H. LOMBARD is general chairman assisted by Mrs. G. C. Waterman. Qther convention chairmen are Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, parliamentarian; Mrs. Dragoo, credentials; Mrs. W. A. Edwards, decorations; Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, election, and Mrs. R. M. Manring, hospitality. Mrs. Thomas Hindman Sr, luncheon; Mrs. Marshall Vogler and Richard Grady, platform; Mrs. Everett Lett, registration; Mrs. Hughett, resolutions; Mrs. Frank Weimer, convention rules; Mrs, Oswalt Daft, courtesy resolutions; Mrs. Allan Harcourt, timekeeper; Miss Laura Buehler, reservations; Mrs. G. C. House, publicity, and Mrs. J. F. Overtree, auditor,

«young attitudes

—=

=

—

Today's Kids Have a New Type Granny

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS H, GRANDMA, how you've changed. Why you're as attractive as your daughter and as vivacious, if not more so, than she is. How do you do it? Enthusiasm and zest for living are the beauty secrets of glamorous mothers and wives, And these ingredients are required in the formula for successful grandmothers. Junior-sized figures, youthfully cropped hair and ever brand these special ladies with timeless good looks. » » » WHEN LOOKING at any of them you never would guess she has grown sons and daughters and grandchildren besides. And, in some instances, it is difficult to believe the mother and daughter aren't sisters. But how do they manage to keep exuberant personalities? According to Mrs. John L. ¢cott, 5660 Hillside Ave., who ths three grandchildren, keephg young is no secret. In between baby-sitting chores, she thinks nothing of riding 15-16 miles on her horse, “Ginger,” and coming home to rake 10 tons of gravel on her half-moon driveway. Oh ves, she also bowls a few nights a week besides and does

painting jobs around the house, ” = ~

MRS. DON EASTER, 1856 Koehne St., can hardly begin to enumerate her interests. Aside from her garden pastime, her

Dr. Boyd to

HE, MONTHLY general meeting of the Indianapolis Branch, American

Association of Univemsity Women, will be a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Oct. 14 in the Broadway Methodist Church. “Our Responsibility to Education through Advancing the Status of Women” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Rosamonde Boyd of Converse College, Spartanburg, 8. C. Dr. Boyd is chairman of the national AAUW committee on the Status of Women. Mrs,

W. T. Rasmussen is in charge of dinner reservations. Group meetings will begin with the Pre-School Study Group at 8 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. R. M. Tuck Jr, 35480 N, Drexél Ave. Mrs. Doris Campbell Phillips will lead a discussion entitled

—

\

\ ™

vay

Ave.

oe:

Sue.

main hobby is her 9-month-old granddaughter, Diane Pfaff, Although many women regard the “hows” of maintaining their good looks as top secret stuff, Mrs. Kaster is candid about it, Her beauty is the reflection of an understanding mother and a proud grandmother, The key to ghe grace of Mrs, John A. Scudder Sr. 6140-A Carvel St., as a grandmother, is her apparent youthful attitude and her obviously simple classic clothes. Her hair is short and carefully kept and she isn’t shy of high heels. She has two more grandchildren besides 21;-week-old Barbara Sue.

PLAYING GOLF, a full social calendar and the Junior League office keep Mrs. Emery A. Kenyon, 3055 &N. Meridian St., busy, trim and young. If you should ask her what her main interest is, however, she'll proudly tell you, “My grandchild.” Though you would never class any of these women as grandmothers on appearance, if you ask them, you'd be given positive proof. A deluge of glowing stories would ensue about their children’s children. Perhaps it’s this priceless preoccupation with the offspring that gives these grandmothers an entity all their own.

Speak at AAUW Dinner

“About Parenthood.” Mrs, John Steding is chairman, The Education Round Table will meet at 8 p. m. Oct. 6 in the home of Mrs. A, B. Colvin, 5929 Crestview Dr., chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Nelson Castle. The program will be a discussion on the subject “AAUW Serves the Community.” ¥ » »

LEADING the discussion will be Miss Agnes Mahoney, representative to the Advisory Council of the Juvenile Court; Mrs. Walter Leckrone, representa.tive to the Inter-Group Council for Women as Public Policy Makers, and Mrs. Carroll Roach, representative to the Association for Improved

Municipal Personnel Adminis- ’

tration, A new group, Book Analysis, has been organized and will hold its first meeting at 9:45 a. m. Oct. 9 in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Oscar Helmer,

' 5015 N, Illinois St.

Two groups, Civic Interests

and Legal Status of Women and Legislative, will meet jointly at 1:30 p. m, Oct. 10 in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Roach and

Mrs. J. L, Walker will lead the discussion on “Why Should Effective City Government be Affected by Party Politics?” » ~ » “ARCHITECTURE of Colonial England” will be the subject of the Antiques Study Group -at a meeting at 1:30 p. m, Oct. 13 in the home of Mrs. Milton Elrod Jr., 5775 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. G. W, Outcalt will lead the discussion. The International Relations Study Group will meet at 1:15

p. m. Oct. 16 in the home of "Mrs. Roach, New Augusta. Mrs. Roach will give a “Report on

‘Russia.” The evening International Relations group will meet Oct. 15. Time and place will be announced later, Miss Frieda Herbst, chairman,

®

LONG DISTANCE—A letter ' ae week to Nan Lynn (in photograph on table) is sent her by her grandmother, Mrs. John L. Scott, 5660 Hillside Five-year-old Nan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilhelm, Salem, Mass.

CHOW TIME—To Mrs. John A. Sc there's no one like her 2'2-week-old granddaughter, Barbara She is the doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scudder Jr., 5380 Primrose Ave.

according to’

LAS

udder, 6140 Carvel A

Social Calendar—

ve. JZ

too young and Mrs.

Easter, 1856 Koehne St.,

STARTING EARLY—Nine months old isn't for Diane Pfaff, daughter of Mr. D. A. Pfaff Jr., 1902 Moreland St.,

to practice singing. Her “granny,” Mrs. Don accompanies.

Scene Is Dramatic In

ET READY to use that summer stored-up energy. Where-to-go problems will be a thing of the past in October. Dramatic live ing will become the theme song for the city with drama on the stage and drama in social formal events. : Activities for the month are as follows: Oct. 2-— Meridian Hills Club will hold ‘its final 9-hole women's golf and luncheon, IAC buffet to be held every Thursday night. Oct. 3-Bowling night in Hillcrest Club, Southern Club Auxiliary to meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. A. Lee Rice, 2451 Park Ave. “The Happy Time,” to be presented by the Civic Theater to run through Oct. 11. Informal dancing in IAC every Friday night, Oct. 4 — Indianapolis Athletic Club’s opening formal dance. Oct. 5—Standing buffet in Meridian Hills Club. Dr. J. Harry Cotton, Wabash College, to address Propylaeum members at 6 p. m. buffet supper. Two performances of Jazz ‘Philharmonic in the Murat Theater. Oct. T7-—Wopdstock Club to hold women bowlers’ luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Oct. 8--Eighteen-hole women golfers to hold final golf game and luncheon in Meridian Hills Club. Morning . bridge and canasta in Propy- ‘| laeum, Oct. 9—Southern Club. to hold square dance in the Riviera Club. Oct. 10—Hillcrest Club's bowling night every Friday in month, Family night in the

Athenaeum. Oct. 11--10th Annual Hunter Trials, 10 a. m. Bit-Whip Farm, Royalton. IAC. in-

formal dancing every Saturday in month. Dinner-bridge in Meridian Hills Club. Oct. 12——Adult workshop meetin Civic Theater. “European Masters in Indiana Homes" to be Herron Art Museum's exhibit through Nov, 9. y Oct. 13 — Mills Brothers with Jan Garber in the Murat Theater, s

Oct. 15—Propylaeum Day with a fashion show by Raymond Cooper. Oct. 17—S8quare dancing begins in Meridian Hills Club. Town Hall opens in Keith's Theater at 11 a, m. with Lydia Kirk speaking on “Life in Russia Today.” Oct. 18 — Columbia Club fall ’ opening. Oct. 19—Murat Theater to present Billy Eckstine, Count Basi and George Shearing quintet, Oct. 20--Ballet Theater in Murat Theater, Oct, 21—Meridian Hills Club to present ladies luncheon bridge. Oct. 24-Hedda Hopper to address Town Hall members at 11 a. m. in ith's Theater on “Behind tHe Scenes in Hollywoed.” Oct. 25—Opening of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in the Murat Theater. Starlight Ball in Meridian Hills Club. Woodstock Club dance, Civic

October

Theater's junior production of “The Scotch Twins” to run through the 26th. Hallowe'en party in Indianapolis Country Club under the chairmanship of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert A. Lewis. Athenaeum to hold its Harvest Festival.

Oct. 26—Sunday buffet supper in Riviera Club.

Oct. 29 — Children's Hallowe'en party in Meridian Hills Club. Morning with Books in the Propylaeum. Miss Mary Jane Cain, readers’ adviser, Indianapolis Public Libraries, to talk. Oct. 30 — Hallowe'en party in Hillcrest Club, Oct. 31—IAC children’s Hallowe’en party. Cornelia Otis Skinner in “Paris Ninety” in the Murat Theater to run through Nov. 1, Town Hall to present Carlos Fallon at 11 a. m. in Keith's Theater. He will talk on “Living with Latins.” Dinner - bridge and canasta in Propylaeum. (By Christy Castanias.)

ITSC Luncheon Saturday

RESIDENTS of the Federation and local chapters of International Travel Study Club will be honored at a luncheon at-12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Claypool Hotel

Riley Room. Mrs. Klza Henson will be honor -guest and Dr. John G.

Benson will speakion “Lost in the Baggage, a Rocking Chair Travelogue.” He will be introduced by Mrs. J. A. Cameron. New officers of the Federation are Mrs. Henson, president; Mrs. Denzil Washmuth and Mrs. Donald Carter, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Fritz

Wuelfing and Miss Betty Jeanne Whitsill, recording and corre sponding secretaries; Mrs. Ralph Linder, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Mc-

Allister, auditor; Mrs. J. ‘W, Thornburgh, honorary president, and Mrs. Fern Norris,

honorary member. 0 Members of the board of tii rectors include Mesdames Henson, Gerald Scott Decius; Hannah Webb, Basil Fischer and John K, Wood. oe

COMMITTEE chairmen named for the year by the president include Mesdames Richard Fitzpatrick, George Rice, Henry Esky, Jane Calahan, Ralph Lynch, William Burcham, Leslie McLean, Marcel Pittet, George Walker, Mac Miles, Richard Griffith and Albert Fox. Mesdames Leon Thompson, James Hansford, H. T. Litteral, Carrell Bagley, Carl Sauer, Albert Westbrook, Charles Mourse, Rose Marie Cruzan, Edward

Kenrick, Fred Stucky and Nellie Nierste,

Mesdames Carl Klemm, Ada Loyy., Clarence Clayton, Virgil Calvin, Madge Brennan, F. M. Clarke, Erwin Delmbostel, Fred Sieger, Benjamin Krenzer, Lionel Stewart, R. J, Routzahn and Thomas Pitt,