Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1952 — Page 7
30, 1952
Lists ok ids hostesses and Toy dianapolis
ek by Mrs, stess chaire
mes H. C. ler, William ndler, Wile
s Chandler, and Beryl Mary Ronk, abel Drume Moder.
| attend the the “School 7:30 p. m. py Auditori-
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YORK, toy n, and Mrs, ort on toys ot, 21-25 in Ayres’. The \yres’ Audi-
members, V. Phillips, nding chil 1e exhibit. nes Grafton § Meyer, ar Helmer, mpbell and Gray, Belle ise Connor y.
ete ran
san Moran, haniel Pace, at a miscel- . 11 given by In Wasson's, ie Mrs. Wilher of the Bert Pace, ective bride-
lames Paul .
Lary, Loren ng and Dave
3 Patty Jo ; Miss Elea~ arroll, Joan herly, Phylsen, Jo Anne Suiter, CaroHarmeson, 1d Marjorie
| take place , the King
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 30,
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EVERY FORM of music will surround guests at the Oct. 24 symphony ball in Woqdstock Club. Named
“Composers’ Cotillion,” the event will be under the chair-
manship of Mrs, Albert Metzger with Miss Alberta Wells
heading invitations and -patrons’ list and Mrs. Eugene Fife Jr., publicity. The club will be transformed into a musical setting with blue, gold, black and white instruments, musical scores and notes adding ‘color. Invitations will go out tomorrow, ” #” » COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY alumni in Indianapolis are very proud of one of their members —Mrs, Walter P, Morton, 3434 E. Fall Creek Pkwy., N. Dr. Mrs. Morton _has been invited by the school to be one of 230 representatives at the Fourth Annual Alumni Conference at Teachers’ College, Columbia University, on Nov. 6 and. 7. When she told her husband, Dr. Morton, about the invitation from Pres. Willlam F. Russell, he asked, “How come you got invited?” Mrs. Morton answered, “I must have been pretty good when I was there,” Mrs. Morton is the first Indianapolis person to be so honored. She plans to leave here after voting Nov. 4 and will also see some plays while in New York. IT WAS A rainy day when Dr. Earl A. Woods, 5510 N. Kenwood Ave. took his TV set to the repair shop. After dropping it off, he started to leave the store and was called back. Of course he couldn't get reception from the set. It was dialed
to Channel 5. = ” » BACHELOR-AROUND -
TOWN Jack Kirby, 3015 N. Meridian 8t., got a bit of advice from his mother Saturday before boarding a private plane to Columbus, O. “If the plane should stall,” sald Mrs, Kirby to her son, “don't swear—start praying.” ”n " os
KEEPING DATES straight is confusing for even CBS Television. Originally, Mrs, Michael Kuret, 7510 N. Pennsylvania St., was slated to appear on “What's My Line?” last Sunday. The date, however, has been changed to next Sunday.
DAR Board Maps Project
A new state project was voted at last night's board meeting of the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution. The Hoosier group will es tablish refrigeration units at the Tamassee DAR Approved School in Tamassee, 8. C. Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, state regent, also urged the continuation of the membership drive throughout her administration.
AT THE silver anniversary dinner of the State Officers Club yesterday in the Hotel Lincoln preceding the official opening today of the 52d annual state conference Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Veedersburg, was named president. Other new officers are Mrs, H. W. Miller, Attica, and Mrs, P. K. Thiery, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. G. C. Bowden, Bedford, and Mrs. R. C. Frey, New Albany, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. John Kuert, South Bend, treasurer. A past state regent of DAR Mrs. Cory also is candidate for historian general of the National Society DAR, and will be indorsed by the state group at this convention. ” ” ”
THE OFFICERS CLUB voted to purchase a “Memorial Acre” at Tamassee in memory of Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, organizer and first president of the club. W. P. Evans will give the address at tonight’s meeting. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, state senator, will be guest speaker at tomorrow's banquet.
Stretch Out
Flowering Season Continuous flowering of plants is easily obtainable on the home property by stretching out the flowering season with
early, mid-season and lateflowering shrubs, trees and annual plants, according to the American Association of Nurserymen. t Flowers of one species should fallow immediately after those
of another species to afford con- |
tinuous blooming in the yard, and alse to supply cut flowers for the—~nhome. Consult your nurseryman.
DISCOUNT WTR
Another Reason for Calling COMET Insured Moth-. of woolen garments included at no extra cost. Send fall clothes this week.
-—
Mrs. Kuret isn’t the only family member to be on a New York program. She quite proudly has announced that her daughter, Dagmar Serstad, a model, will be a guest on “Name’s the Same” in November. . » - " MRS. KEMP F. MARTIN, formerly of Indianapolis is a talented Army wife. With her two children and husband, Maj. Martin, she is living in Ft. Benning; Ga., now. Last week, the officers wives sponsored a fashion show and dance at which Mrs. Martin modeled. During the evening, while dancing with her husband, she was_spotted on the dance floor by Arthur Murray. He asked her if she would give an exhibition dance with him which resulted in an almost professional show,
IU Appoints 3 From City
Times State Service
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 30— day happened
Three Indianapolis women have
. been appointed to serve as
counselors in Indiana University’s halls - of residence for women during the 1952-53 school year, They are Miss I ene Dwigans, 1780 W. 57th St.; Miss Jane Hartley. 3145 N. New Jersey and Miss Lois Reed, 4170 ata Ave, Miss Dwigans, who was stationed overseas as a government employes before entering IU, is Wajoring in sociology. " =» MISS HARTLEY received her A.B. Degree from Franklin College last spring and is now enrolled as a first-year student in the IU School of Law. Miss Reed received her B.S. degree at Indiana University in 1948 and taught school in Richmond before returnijpg to Bloomington this fall to study for a master's degree in education.
Women's Groups
Plan Benefit
The Methodist City Council Auxiliary will have a Fall Festival at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Goodwill Industries, 215 S. Senate Ave. All @rticles on display will be sold as well as food items. Proceeds will go to the Fletcher Place Community Center and the Goodwill Industries. The auxiliary is composed of the Women’s Society of Christian Service groups of the 63 Shurches of the district and city.
PEO Council
Sets Luncheon Indianapolis PEO Council will hold its first luncheon at 1 p. m. Monday in the Hawthorn Room. Visiting PEO’s and nonaffiliates are invited. Mrs. C. F. Brinkman is in charge of reservations,
Candidates to Speak
Joseph Barr and Thomas Hasbrook, candidates for election to the state legislature, will address members of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church after a noon luncheon Thursday. Their subject will be “Let's Discuss the Issues.”
NOTE: Here is Mrs. O.
C. Winters’
.second letter from
abroad. Jeannette is chairman of the Women’s Council, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the 30-day goodwill tour which includes 18 Hoosier professional and business women. ~—AGNES H. OSTROM, Times Women's Editor,
Dear Agnes:
Hotel Doelen Amsterdam, Holland
" What a day. Will prop my eyes open long enough to give you the latest. Haven't stopped since this morning. Guess I had better tell about that last day in London
first. On their visit to the Voice of America Elizabeth Boyd and Marie Efroymson heard Russian broadcasts and were shown reports of how our broadcasts are received by people in the satellite coun-
es. L ucetta 8 ch womeyer visited many florist shops in London and on that last
into the shop of - the royal florist and the only man allowed to take pictures in the royal chambers.
Mrs. Winters
» ” a HE SHOWED her many pictures of important events in the
life of the royal family and.
talked to her for more than an hour—even put her in a taxi. She’s still walking on air especially since the taxi driver asked her for an autograph. Mary. Martin's husband and Jeanette Knowles’ Dad should surely be impressed with the new jackets they are getting. These are being made by none other than Gen. Eisenhower's personal tailor. They found him on the last day, too—so the rest of us were out of luck. Lorene Baier had a very interesting talk with the manager of the British and Travel Holiday Association of the European Travel Commission, who was delighted with our group and the goodwill ‘promoted.
= ” ” BUT ON to Amsterdam— we were met at the airport by several women, mebers of BPW. They told us of plans for the next day and we were glad enough to check into the hotel and have dinner, The food is much better here and I wouldn't be surprised if
Afternoon, Evening
Card Party Set
An afternoon and evening card game will be held Oct. 14 in Holy Cross Parish by the Ladies of Charity, St. Vincent’s Hospital. Lunch will be served between the two sessions. Mrs. Gilbert: Kahn is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. M. F. Tamer.
Junior Women Meet
The annual guest meeting of the Indianapolis Junior Woman’s Club will be at 8 p. m. Thursday in the 38th Bt. Branch, Merchant's National Bank. Mrs. Carroll Sipe will speak on the “Romance of the Diamond.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Dan Owens, Robert Heine, J. C. Buckles and War-
. ren Sommer.
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a few pounds are added. A pianist and violinist entertained us and it was fun watching several ccouples dance. One family linked elbows and swayed to the music at the table. It was quite gay and cozy.
In the morning we started early for a trip to The Hague. It rains five or six times a day and we're always putting on our raincoats and then taking them off again when the sun comes out. The air is nippy and that may be why the people are so energetic. We moved fast to keep warm and wore as many “layers” as possible since there was no heat on in the hotel, s E J »
WE CAME back to Amsterdam for lunch at the Woman's Club where we were entertained by the BPW'’s group, the Society of Women Heads of Business
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Dutch Women Allow Hoosier Visitors Little Time
PAGE 17
and several other prominent women, Lillian Kreps and I responded to the greetings extended to us. Then each woman gave her name and what her business and club connections were. There was a feeling of warmth and understanding that was priceless. It came as a distinct shock when they took Lillian and me into another room and sat us down in front of a microphone for a radio interview. Guess we did okay as they seemed pleased with it. Afterward we were taken out to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Scholten in Blaricum, He is the manager of the IBM office here. It was a charming tea party and we had an opportunity to see a real Dutch home and nieet the burgomaster's wife. Oh, yes—Doretta Bowes entertained the Bowes Sealfast
. manager and his wife for dinner,
Do believe she works harder at making all her business contacts than any of the rest of us. 8 = o WE ALL struggled down for an early start to Volendam and the Isle of Marken this morning. These are the two places that have kept their native costumes and promote the tourist trade. Lunch at the “Five Flies” in Amsterdam was an experience to be remembered. Roast duck and orange sauce, served in an old wine cellar dating Back to 1600, tasted especially I've we] of "Flying Dutchman” all my life but never thought I'd ever travel behind one. Mrs. G. Wysmuller-Meyer started out to show us Amsterdam and was going to do it if it kitted us. We raced down alleys and darted between bicycles and cars to visit a large wine manufacturer who gave us a taste of their best wine. The custom 1s to fill the glass so full one must bend over to the glass and sip out some like chickens at a water trough before the glass is picked up. We all looked funny but didn’t dare laugh.
ir £1.
«Mrs. Wysmuller is one of two city councilmen elected by the people. It is very unusual for a woman to have this office. She has complete charge of all social agencies. She took us back to the hotel for a trip by boat through the canals and harbor, then set a fast pace to the museum where we saw a special exhibit of the Old Masters. From there we walked to the center of Amsterdam. By then
we were three. A Dutch version-
of a hamburger bar looked good to us and a sandwich of raw beef and egg and one of smoked anchovies gave us new life. - LJ ” LAST STOP was a show. The funniest short skit was one about American tourists going to the Isle of Markum. We had been there that day and they laughed with us rather than at us, They talked about their high taxes all through the show. Guess we have the same troubles. We left our good friend at her home. We could understand how she had saved thousands of Jewish children from the Germans and had been given the Medal of Honor by the French government for
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helping French soldiers to escape. Being a good friend of Mrs, Jack Goodman and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, she was anxfous to do everything possible for our pleasure and information. While this was going on, Flossie Beghtel visited the largest dairy in Amsterdam. The dairy supplies special milk to .our armed forces from a TB-frée area. Even the outside of the bottles is sterilized
| and an extra 1 per cent of
butterfat is added to the bdbuttermilk. Sleepily yours, Jeannette WW,
Herron to Exhibit 18th Century Art
“Venice and the 18th Century,” an art exhibit of oils and drawings from - museums and private collections "throughout the country, will. be shown in Herron Art Instituie Nov. 23
“through Jan. 4.
The exhibit is being assembled and presented jointly by Herrol and the Detroit Museum of Art. Wilbur Peat, Herron Museum director, left yesterday for the opening of the exhibition in Detroit.
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