The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 52

SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1963 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 4 SEC. 5 SUBDEBS AND SQUIRES PUNCH' LINES Party Scheduled By Phi Omega Gammas Wild Flowers Bloom 11:30 o'clock Friday in the Tra La! In Spring Memorial Presbyterian Church. A barbecue was held after the hunt in Washington Park. Leslee Mackbee and Beverly Wall were in charge of the food. Transportation was furnished by Kit Lane and Joan Quinn.

Joan also was hostess recently at a slumber party in her home, 7454 Dean Road. New pledges are Susie and Sandy Vice, Martha Elam, Lynn Crawford, Nancy Berns, Abby Slater, Karen Kiger, Susie Greer. Chris Hawhee, Carol Thompson, Sally Wall, Sarah Snead and Cindy Smith. will travel to "Wendy's Bedroom" in the home of Susan Parsons, 1834 North Auburn Street, Speedway. Sandy Husser's home, 2601 Parkwood Avenue, Speedway, will be turned into a pirate's den, and from there all will return to the Gradison home for a candlelight ritual.

All rushees will receive eye patches, pirates' hats and swords as favors. They are pupils at Speedway High School. Party Planned Wit-Aus-Witch will entertain at its annual spring party from 8 o'clock until (Clubs wishing to contribute to this column shoud submit items by Monday. The column is published each Sunday) Thomas and Sandy Husser will be pirates. Indians will be Tina Coers, Pat Ellison, Karen Zoll, Doris Hitchcock and Bonnie Enlow.

Other Peter Pan character's will be portrayed by Sheli Gradison, Peter Pan; Susie Parsons, Jamie; Karen Knoebel, Michael, and Michelle Barnes, John Darling. From the show the future pledges will go to an Indian Village to be held in the home of Pat Ellison, 2405 North Lyndhurst Drive, Speedway, and then they By BOBBY MANNERS Phi Omega Gamma Sub-deb Club will have its annual rush party May 4 with "Never-Never Land" as the theme. As a takeoff of the Peter Pan story all rushees will travel to "Treasure Island" in the home of Sheila Grad-ison, 6800 West 22d Street. Here they will search for treasures in the yard and by the pond in the Gradison backyard. Some of the Phi Gam members will take the rushees to a show after the hunt to give other members a chance to change into character costumes.

Anita McCrackin, Kathy American Legion Broad Ripple Post, 312. Donna Wright and Mary Cooling are cochairmen for the event. Members of the advertising committee include, Donna and Mary, as well as Lucy Appel and Jennie Norris. The group also has planned many car washes to be held yet this spring. All are pupils at Tudor Hall School, North Central and Shortridge high schools.

Egg Hunt Held An Easter Egg Hunt was held April 6 by the Evadne Club for the children of the A WORLD OF STYLE Fashion Knocks On Door Of Sporting World ner. The T-shirt appears in Is? TKT silver lame knit at a dance or, in white leather, under your best spring suit. Even the talented young men and women who play the company of actors in i i Pirandello's "Six Characters In Search of An Author" at the Martinique in New York wear vivid Henry Higgins sweaters, colored corduroys, stretch pants, striped overblouses and such costuming that datelines the play, quite suddenly, in 1963. The contemporary sporting look par excellence and the setting, backstage in a theater. (Copyright 1943) By NATALIE GITTELSON Fashion has never been so good to lovers of the sporting life as it is right this very minute.

Time was and not so long ago when you practiced your backstroke or went off to the links or the bowling alley in nothing more sensational than a pair of serviceable shorts and a T-shirt. Fashion had not yet knocked on the door of the sports world. But this summer, there are proper, perfect and exciting clothes for every game under the sun. They dress up the look of the sports arena, certainly. But even more important, they make every game better fun to play.

Because each design is now truly and specifically functional created to take account of the particular movements of the particular sport (with no sacrifice of fashion, of course). a tiny, separate skirt and a simple tank top, offers full freedom in motion. One-piece white ar i bound in red or navy, shaped with a flaring skirt and a princess bodice, is elementary enough. For after tennis, buy a little waist-length navy orlan cardigan and stitch onto it a tennis racket emblem. FOR SAILING (who doesn't nowadays), 1 1-bottom trousers look newer than shorts.

You can tie them against your leg when the going gets rough. They look great with a scoop-necked (this year) cotton T-shirt. The big news for confirmed shorts addicts is that shorts, this summer, are shorter than ever cut right up to the very top of the thigh. Wear them whenever you like, with this major exception: They are now inadmissable in public places, such as supermarkets, movie houses and so on even if you're only seventeen years old. If you must wear shorts everywhere, be sure that they're old-style Bermudas.

The only sport that has remained fairly status quo this season is that old traditional one, horseback riding. The most chic riders now like blue tweed jackets with pale blue shirts and matching socks. Breeches: canary or brown. But the conventional black velvet cap has been replaced by brilliant colors, as far out as yellow and red. NEWEST SPORTS footing (but not yet slated to replace the classic sneaker) is the soft suede, laced-up ghillie and the T-strapped suede grasshopper, modelled after a modern dancer's practice shoe.

This whole, casual, easy-does-it sporting-life look has seeped into nearly every nook and cranny of American life. Bell-bottom trousers turn up in patterned silk on the patio for din Margot Drybrough, 9, and Ann Tobin, 6. Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H.

Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Drybrough and Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Tobin. (Star Photo) Children of the neighborhood join Mrs. Milo H. Stuart in a leisurely search for the wild flowers of spring.

Bloodroot is the discovery of the moment for (left to right) Sheryl Puckett, 8 years old; Mrs. Stuart; Take tennis. The nicest, most wonderfully comfortable way to look on the courts is: dressed in a dress. A short little, white little dress, to be sure but surely not shorts. (It's refreshing to be able to tell the girls from the boys at more than twenty paces.) Two-part white pique, cut with By PUNCH HARRIS "I just don't know when I didn't have wild flowers Weavers Guild Study Groups Plan To Meet Study groups of the Indiana Weavers Guild will meet at 9:30 o'clock next Sunday morning in Atherton Center at Butler University preceding the regular meeting at 1 o'clock.

Mrs. H. C. Percival of Nashville will be guest speaker. Guest Tea Set For Quest Club around," com-m Mrs.

Milo H. Stuart. "Even as a child my playhouse looked out on a wild-flower garden which was often replenished from the woods MERRY OTT hj ffr gtfZL, your footman soys mlL ill r- i 1 A kit Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Lester W.

Cox and son, Bruce, Marathon; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Findley, and son, Bob, Venice; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Rhodehamel and son, Bob and daughter, Joyce, Del Ray; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holton, and sons, Jack, Bill and Jim, Fort Lauderdale; Mr.

and Mrs. Shubrick T. Kothe, and daughters, Judy and Alison, and son, Jimmy; Dr. and Mrs. Dennis S.

Megen-hardt and sons, Tom and John, Panama City, and Mrs. James D. Peirce and sons, Jeff and Tris, Casey Key. Vacationers to Arizona include Mr. and Mrs.

Noble Biddinger, daughter, Ann, and sons, David and Steve, who went to Phoenix to join daughter, Joyce. Joyce is a student at Grand Canyon College. Among the golf enthusiasts who went to Atlanta, for the Masters were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter.

in i in ii una ii Mrs. Harris Mrs. William K. Miller, Mrs. Roy Lambert, Mrs.

Robert Jones and Mrs. Richard Per-rine. Other officers are Mrs. E. S.

Waymire, second vice-president; Mrs. Richard N. Taylor and Mrs. Harper J. Ransburg, secretaries; Mrs.

H. E. Thomas, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell F. Ward and Mrs.

Parke L. Burford, directors. The Tuesday Quest Club will hold its guest tea at 1 o'clock Tuesday in Holcomb Garden House on the Butler University campus. Guest pianist will be Mrs. Renendra K.

Das. Mrs. Harry Clarin, president, and Mrs. Ora E. Newman, first vice-president, will pour.

Mrs. Leslie Graham is chairman. Committee members are ill LVV tU til Cobbie downstairs III downstairs for tor MYmOlICOOPEIl I 314 N. MERIDIAN 1ND1HNHP0U5 IND. "Now see here.

The dogwood has lots of faith. It puts out its buds in August when other trees are preparing for winter. It knows the winter will be cold, but it isn't afraid!" she remarks. Years ago Mrs. Stuart and the late Mr.

Stuart decided to build a woods, where not even a spear of grass had been growing. Armed with a tape measure they went to a wooded section and measured distances and directions of the trees. Following nature's blue print, they planted their woods with such astounding results that a florist later said, "If I had not known this property before, I would not believe that you had made this." BACK FROM a favorite vacation spot of many Indianapolis people, Sanibel Island, are Mr. and Mrs. Garver Wheeler.

The perfect weather, beautiful island, accommodations right on the beach all add up to a wonderful vacation. The island, a wild life sanctuary, boasted a eagle's nest and osprey on its nest, both marked for the viewers by bandannas nearby, report the Wheelers. The couple joined everyone else on the island in shelling. "Every time you look out on the beach, day or night, you see people walking along with their heads down, looking for shell observed Mrs. Wheeler.

Sanibel is reportedly one of the most famous shelling spots in the world. MANY PARK School mothers have returned from Florida, after a well deserved rest from work on the Garden Tour. Some of them are Mr. and Mrs. Rex D.

Linkhous, son, Rod, and daughter, Julia, St. Petersburgh, Cape Canaveral, and Boynton I across the way." Mrs. Stuart's fund of knowledge about nature is profound, just as it is about many and varied subjects. For many years teachers from neighboring School 70 have brought pupils to view Mrs. Stuart's spring flowers of infinite variety.

Too, Scouts and biology pupils discovered this haven of flowers, trees, and birds. Often when Mrs. Stuart sees someone in her yard looking at some tree or flower, she will come outside to relate an interesting fact about the plants she loves so well. "I wonder just how many people know that flowers start blooming in February in Indiana, even with snow on the ground?" she asks. Snow drops, white and dainty, are followed by a regular procession of the spring lovelies: Jack in the pulpit, wild ginger with its dark maroon coloring, Dutchman's breeches, wild orchids, yellow, purple, or white violets, pepper and salt, wild poppies, wild iris, and the commonest of all, bloodroot.

The children are always Interested in "blood" from this plant, which was used by the Indians for war paint. A tour around Mrs. Stuart's yard is interesting and Instructive and each growing thing seems to be a friend. -ms flickering "m0 here, vise The more you wear them, tke We IHlave Ami "After-Easter" IFC Group Schedules Luncheon The annual meeting of the Seventh District of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be held from 10:30 until 2:30 o'clock Friday in the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel. Luncheon will begin at noon.

Recognition will be given during the meeting to members of the press and of the organization for services to Seventh District Among those to be honored are Mrs. Everett Moore, Mrs. Marshall Lincoln, Mrs. Thomas Woodard, Mrs. W.

D. Keenan, Mrs. Charles Guio, Mrs. Howard Laut, Mrs. Fred H.

Bissel-burg and Mrs. Walter S. Grow. SPECIAL GUESTS for the luncheon will be outgoing officers Mrs. Herbert Y.

Massie, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs. J.

W. Ney and Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt. Mrs.

Henry Townes, education department chairman, is in charge of the afternoon program featuring Dr. John Alexander Logan of Terre Haute, president of the Rose Polytechnic Institute. He will speak on "The Role of the Private College in Higher Education." New officers who will be installed are Mrs. Bernard B. Blinn, second vice-president; Mrs.

Clarence W. Schnicke, recording secretary; Mrs. C. Wilbur Foster, treasurer, and Mrs. L.

D. Taylor, junior director. Mrs. Hugo Strauss is in charge of reservations for the meeting. Meeting Is Scheduled By Chapter Of ITSC Mrs.

Charles Gibson, 2894 Sutherland Avenue, will be more you love tkem! Af ACHf Youll know there's something special about these smart little Cobbies the minute you put them on. They're so soft, so light, so amazingly flexible. And after you've spent a busy day dashing about in them, youll really appreciate the wonders of Cobbies' famous fit. So indulge yourself with an easy-going pair or two. A million steps from now, youll be very glad you did.

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Eastbrook Plaza Columbus, Indiana. 11 mm i hida STARTS TUESDAY MORNING AT 9 A.M. hostess at noon Friday for the Victorian Chapter of the Federation of International Travel Studv Clubs Inc. Speaker will be Mrs. Murray Devany.

I HI fresh new collection 450 mink sto'es 18 E. Washington Street and The Low Road downtown Indianapolis, at Newly-elected officers are Mrs. V. M. Miller, president; Mrs.

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