The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 10

TME INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Tuesday, May 29, 195 Pogt 10 City Awaits Great Day That Comes but Once a Year Thank Goodness! Chapman Roots' Race Party Precedes Farewell to Terre Haute (. With everything from the guest room the family car in readiness, all Indianapolis awaits the break of dawn tomorrow when the annual trek to the Speedway will get under way. And the prevailing spirit today is an echo of that familiar rhrase heard at Christmas time: a glorious occasion but It's a good thing it comes only once a year." Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Root, who make a yearly trek from Terre Haute to Indianapolis for the race, will have as their guests Messrs, and Mesdamrs Donald Smith, Robert L.

Voges, Robert Boyer, Robert Reed and Kendrick Blodgett, all of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. John Roach, Indianapolis. Sunday the Roots will have a combination postrace and farewell dinner at their home, Rocky Edge, Allendale. The Roti are leaving Terre Haute June 5 to make their home at I Ormond Reach, Fla.

Guests attending the party will besides their race guests, Messrs. and Mesdames Herbert Kalen, Ben Crawford, William Reed. Richard Heflinger and Robert Westrup; Miss Rosemary Reed, and Mr. and Joseph Roach, of Chicago. Mr.

and Mr. John W. Xunamaker, will have with them at the race their ton, John W. Nuna maker, in. Mr.

and Mrs. 0. L. Baldrldge, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harmes will be in a box together. After the race they and a large group of their friends will gather in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, 3932 Central, for a barbecue given by the Grahams and the Marshall Kerrs. Mr.

and Mrs. George C. House will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dorr and Mr.

and Mrs. John Henry, Miami Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Secrest, Chicago. They will entertain with a buffet supper after the race at their home, 222 Blue Ridge.

Dr. Gordon Shackelford, hit wife and ton Ellis arrived here yesterday from Phoenix, in their private plane. i Baron and Baroness Jose Luis Segimont de Senaller, Detroit, and Joseph Frazer, New York, who are visiting Miss Katherine Lapenta, will be her guests at the race. Miss Lapenta will give a buffet supperjn their honor tonight, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mark W. Enright wjll entertain them at supper after the race. Baron de Senaller, an international banker, is founder of the Tangiers Stock Exchange. He has bren vice-president of the Seal-Peel Company since he came to this country from Madrid two years ago. Seal-Peel is sponsoring the Feather, weight Special, Car No.

98. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Donlon, 733 E.

54th, will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow in honor of their house guesta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urban, Cincinnati, formerly of Indianapolis. Other guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames James Lamb, Robert Girk and Ralph W.

Starr. Also here from Phoenix are Dr. V. 8. McGuire, Mrs.

Mc-Gulre and son Mickey, Dr. McGuire owns a race track In Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.

Dollman, 4243 Washington have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whited, Engle-wood, Cal, and Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Kelly, Chicago. Along with their out-of-town guests the Dollmans will have Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiest and Mr.

and Mrs. William Elliott in their box during the race. The group will have dinner together at the Highland Golf and Country Club after the race. Several predance parties are planned by members of the Highland Golf and Country dub before the Speedway dance tonight at the club. Most of the members and their guests will be attending the race together.

Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Bartlett, who have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Brower, will share a table with Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Randle and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Ken E. Milliken, Cincinnati; Lee McGonigle, Detroit; Leo Masse, Guj P. Bisesi and Jack Bates. Also A. H.

Niederecker, Pontiac, Mich. The N. K. Hursts will have as their guests Stanford Hurst and Roscoe Lowery, Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Daldone, New York, and Messrs. and Mesdames H. A. Shumaker, Russell c. Stevens and F.

J. Moore. Their box guests will include their son, William C. Hurst, and his friends, David Honderich and Don Mai. comson, and the out-of-town guests.

Guests will gather in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snider for cocktails before the dance. They will be Mr. and Mrsv Frank J.

Urquhart, South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph F. Betz will entertain Drs. and Mesdames John R. Swan, Marvin Cuthbert and Albert M. Donato, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodgers N. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Robert Martin. The dance and the races are scheduled for Clarence W. Gault and Wilbur Hill, both of Chicago, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R.

Kingdon. Entertaining with cocktails before the dance at Highland are Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Fleming for their race guests, the William O.

Nelsons and the Fenton Laphams, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-Ham S. Goohs, Miss Jane Nelson and Howard Pemberton, Kalamazoo. Club members who are attending the dance together will in-elude Dr.

and Mrs. Glenn C. Lord and Messrs. and Mesdames Leon 'E. Desautels and Edwin F.

Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forsyth, 2952 Broadway, will have as their guests Mrs. Forsyth's parents and brother, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Kenneth Towner and Dallas Tillison Towner, Muskegon, Mich. They will attend the race with Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Eisenlohr, 3231 N. Meridian, who have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

Allan Stubbins, Chicago. Mr. Stubbins is the manager of the LaSalle Hotel. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Gale Fletcher will include Mr. and Mrs. 75. A. Kilgore and Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Sylvester of Cincinnati. Pierre and Jo Marquette, nephews of the late Mayor AI Feeney, and their guests Bill DeBoer, Bob Draper and Charles Jarquish, all of Grosse Polnte, are making the Marott Hotel their headquarters while here for the race.

neth F. Adair. The group will be joined by Messrs. and Mesdames James A. Hogshire, G.

W. Gerald and L. D. Foster. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph P. Burris will entertain with cocktails before the dance. In their box at the race will be Mr. and Mrs.

George Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eidson, Ft. Worth. The Ray Katzenbergers will have as their guesta Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Buhner. Miss Bernece Gray and W.

Baxter Dungan, Columbus, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell B. Hottel and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Umphrey at the dance.

The Canfields will have the same group for cocktails before the dance and the Hottels will entertain race day at their summer home, "Thistle Ridge." At the dance the group will be joined by Mrs. Marie Shuler and William Rodgers, AAA official. Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Krafft will entertain with cocktails before the dance and again in their box at the race for Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Murray, Brentwood.

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Blackburn. They will give a buffet supper In their home after the race.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Quigley and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert W. Loser ill be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Lybrook.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Wiles will have as their guests for a cocktail party before the Highland Club dance, and at the race Col. and Mrs.

H. D. Johnson and Messrs. and Mesdames Vern K. Reeder, Dallas Foster, C.

V. Jewell and William Staples, Cleveland. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D.

Kenney will Include Dr. and Mrs. Herman E. Rinne, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Lqbraico. Attending with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Rauh will be Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Block and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Block. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Martin will be hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Marlett Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. MacDonald, Chicago, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Irwin Covert for cocktails, the dance and the race. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hedges will entertain a large group at their home before the dance and in their boxes at the race.

Among their guests will be their son, Pvt. Charles E. Hedges; Messrs. and Mesdames V. E.

Gustafson, Jamestown, N.Y.: Harold Loretta Youngs Counselor' a Star Too Mrs. Evard to Entertain PRESIDENTS' WIVES CHAT PARTY Mrs. T. G. Evard, now president of the Children's Sunshine Club, will entertain members of her board with a luncheon next Tuesday at the Hawthorn Room.

Her guests will include Mrs. James F. French and Mrs. Clifford J. Richter, vice-presidents; Mrs.

Fred J. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Christina Hinch-man, treasurer; Mrs. W. J.

Weaver, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ray F. Hodgdon, membership secretary, and Mrs. Alva Cradick and Mrs. S.

R. Lovick, directors. Also Mrs. Harry B. Ulrich and at" -V- Mrs.

B. L. Byrket, delegates to Seventh District and Indianapolis Council of Women: Mrs. Helen Ferguson Is Advisor to Some of Hollywood's Leading Actors By BILL WILDHACK During the next few days Hoosiers will play host to Loretta Young. She's been selected as the gal a race driver would like most to kiss.

During her various appearances around the city she will be accompanied by an attractive, vivacious companion who is a celebrity in her own right. She's Helen Ferguson, a publicity and public relations counselor, and Hollywood's leading advocate of truth. "I simply project my client's personality," she says. "I don't believe In stunts and gossip. If they have the stuff, they'll make it." How well this formula works can be judged by her list of clients.

It looks like a visit to a cinema planetarium. In addition to Miss Young, she advises Barbara Stanwyck, June Havoc, Gene Raymond, Jeanette MacDonald, Pat O'Brien, Otto Kruger, Philip Dorn, Johnny Mack Brown, Miriam Hopkins, Mona Freeman and a galaxy of other stars. SHE'S A FORMER SCREEN, STAGE ACTRESS A former screen and stage actress, Mrs. Ferguson knows the theater world and all its angles. She has big brown eyes, a few streaks of gray hair and an overwhelming optimism.

Irs Beverly Hills, a Los Angeles suburb, she maintains an office that cwisists of eight rooms and a staff of five employees. She's on the job 24 hours a day. Her home has three telephones, just In case. Hollywood is usually painted as a sordid, sex-conscious film capital, but this version will get an argument from Helen any day. In her mind, it's a place where the best films in the world are produced, where a person with ability can gain recognition and a chance to grab the brass ring of success.

STARTED IX -FILMS AT 13 Robert Straughn, parliamenta rian; Mrs. C. O. Terrell, oublicitv chairman; Mrs. Curtis Burke, ways and mean's, and Mrs.

J. T. Wallace, hospitality. A board meeting will follow the luncheon. Civic Clubs Will Combine Meetings 7 r- i One of the busiest persons in the world of the theater, Helen Ferguson, public relations counselor to movie stars, catches a quick bite of breakfast before going out to the Speedway with one of her most illustrious clients, Loretta Young.

Helen's no newcomer, having been here last year with Barbara Stanwyck. The News Photo, Robert Lavelle. The Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs will combine its May and June meetings Friday at 8 p.m. in the Washington Hotel. Dr.

K. B. Mayhall will speak on rehabilitation work being done at the Boys School at Plainfield. His topic will be "An Outsider Looks In," illustrated with colored slides. A student sextet from the school will play.

The federation will resume meetings in September. Johnson is the wife of the president of Borg-Warner Corp. and Mrs. Wallace's husband, president of Chrysler will drive the pace car in tomorrow's Speedway classic. It was the first chance they had had to sit down and visit, so Mrs.

Ray P. Johnson, left, and Mrs. D. A. Wallace were glad to oblige News Photographer Steve Smith at a prerace parry given last night by the William B.

Ansteds, Jr. Mrs. Helen got her start in the films as a 13-year-old in Chicago. She was an extra, playing bits with such future stars as Colleen Moore. At 15 she was taking leading roles and following a path that lea to xsew York, appearances jn stock and Hollywood.

She was first married to William Russell, a star in the early cays of the movies. John Robert Powers Flavorful Frozen Desserts Have Applesauce Base Canned applesauce can bring to frozen desserts the flavor of the apple, which has been less often featured in refrigerator dishes than many other fruits. Here are two recipes developed in the bureau of nutrition "I'm one of the few girls in the world who married her Childhood hero," she says. Russell died in 1929 after a short illness. Swim-Stroke Exercise Puts You in Shape A few years later Helen married a banker with four children and she settled down to a life of a perfect hostess and an understanding mother.

The depression and the death of her second of the united States Department of Agriculture, for chilled creams 3. Now combine the arm and you'll be most proud to fiavt leg movements. Flutter kick six others note. husband ended this phase of her life. SHE'S A MID WESTERNER, I BORN IX ILLINOIS That's when she became a public relations counselor.

times with the completed move ment of each arm. She didn't neglect her duty to her stepchildren, however. particularly suitable for summer serving: FROZEN APPLESAUCE CREAM 1 cup applesauce Vi cup sugar 1 cup thin cream CUP lemon juice Combine the ingredients, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour into freezing tray and freeze at the coldest refrigerator temperature until firm. Turn Into chilled bowl and beat smooth.

Return quickly to tray; freeze. Four servings. APPLESAUCE BAVARIAN CREAM They now are grown and pursuing successful careers. YOUR I DIAL MIASURt-MINTS This eosy-to-ose tobe shows you how to calculate your ideal measurements from head to toe. Its use vill make figure readjustments simple and accurate.

For a free copy of "Your Ideal Measurements? send a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to ma in care of The Indianapolis News. A Midwesterner herself who was born in Decatur, 111., Helen Take it easy at first, if the exercise proves very tiring, and gradually increase the number of your daily routines. Be faithful to your practice from now until July. Then you can answer the call of "Come on In, the water's with a form is fascinated by the Speedway and the 500-Mile Race. She was here last year with Barbara Stanwyck and is as happy as a kid with a favorite toy to be back.

Shes made host of friends and she's making more. "As far as the publicity business is concerned, there's no reason to stew 'and worry," she says. "There are times when 1 tablespoon gelatin cup cold water cup applesauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice you just have to sit back and pray." 4 teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg teaspoon salt 1 egg white 'j cup heavy cream, whipped cup crushed ginger snaps EMILY POST teaspoon grated lemon rind '4 CUP sugar Sprinkle gelatin on water; soak a few minutes. Heat apple Kitchen Check List Cuts Fire and Accident Toil Young moderns are rediscovering the kitchen, giving It a "lived-in" charm reminiscent of the cheerfulness which made grandmother's kitchen the most popular room In her house. But with the kitchen's return to importance comes the reminder that it's also a dangerous room.

Statistics collected by insur- handles and open oven doors will ance companies show that the not be bumped accidentally, kitchen is the source of fires and is responsible for hos-f Vi sauce, lemon juice, and lemon rind with half the sugar. Dissolve gelatin in hot applesauce. Add spices. Chill until partly set. Money Gift Is Ruled Out for Newlyweds Add salt to egg white and beat until stiff.

Add rest of sugar slowly, beating until glossy. Fold egg white mixture, cream, and half of the crumbs into gelatin mixture. Pour into mold; chill until firm. Before serving, sprinkle with remaining crumbs. Four serv keeping they find they have lovely things to start with.

ings. pitalizing nearly one in five of all persons hurt in home acci Dear Mrs. Post: Is an announcement of a new baby sent Gold Star dents. Virtually all of the hazards in a kitchen can be eliminated with a few simple precautions: Virtually all of the hazards in a kitchen can be eliminated with Delegates Take Use a swim-stroke exercise to tone your muscles and firm your figure to bathing-beauty condition! If you get to work now you muscles as much as possible. Al- Loyalty Oath Altrusa Club Luncheon Saturday The Indianapolis Altrusa Club will have its annual new member luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Washington Hotel. Miss Eunice Johnson, chairman of the membership committee, and members enrolled during a few simple precautions: 11 10515 no more to Shop In Indianapolis' Most Exclusive Corset Shop Treo Foundations and dries designs for the new, sleek fashions. It it most essential that you be lifted properly. Proper fitting, el course, Is specialty with us. Mayme Sheffield INCORPORATED 2251 N.

Mtr. St. WA.7512 WASHINGTON, May 29 (AP) 1. Keep cupboards and shelves can tune up to bathing-beauty ternately kick (flutter) your condition within six weeks just legs up and down for a count of in the nick of time for the vaca- six. Repeat several times and tion season.

relax. within easy reach. Many seri A reader asks: "What is the most suitable gift that friends may give a bride and groom-to-be who will have no home of their own for some time to come? A typical wedding gift would only be a storage problem to them. In this situation, don't you think it is best to give them money?" I can understand that the Idea of giving them money sounds very practical, but actually I think it Is a mistake because In such Instances it will be found that if they don't go to housekeeping for some time, little by little the money Is spent and they have nothing to remember the giver by. Whereaa, If they are given house furnishings these stand Indefinitely just as they are and when they go to house ous falls are caused by attempts A pledge of loyalty to the government is being required of deleeates to the convention of only to people who might not otherwise hear of the child, or is it automatically sent even to those who have been previously told, or who have undoubtedly read about it in the papers? When announcements are being sent it is customary to send them to everyone because even those who may have heard the new are always pleased to see the cunning cards.

Dear Mrs. Post: How soon in the season is it proper to wear a white tuxedo coat? Any time after the beginning of hot summer weather, to reach articles that are too high. If high shelves are neces Unless you take the trouble to 2. Bend your left arm sharply the last year will participate in the program. American Gold Star Mothers because, its president says, "sub- sary, use a small stepladder, rather than a chair or some firm your musclwes and figure, so that your hand comes close t0 it would be far better not to your ear and your elbow ls weU plan on wearing either a swim off loor Ag y0u do this.

ersive influences have tnea to makeshift climbing support. or play suit this summer. The eet control." 2. Try to locate the range The organization is composed away from traffic so that pot of mothers who have lost sons in war. Some 1,500 delegates are risk of damaging your charm rating would be too great.

Even the most exquisitely-proportioned figure is unattractive if the body is flabby. Every fig- turn your face to' the left and inhale deeply through your mouth. Now reach forward with the left arm as far as you can and simultaneously turn your face toward the floor. Keeping your head in the same position. Miss Indianapolis Hopefuls Have Week to Enter This Is the last week Marion expected for its national con ention today through sunaay.

Mrs. Eleanor D. Boyd. Long ure can be, improved by sys Beach. CaL.

organization presi -I 1 1 lemauc zoning, ana- 1 can. ieu exnaie as you repeat the arm you about one exercise which, motions with your right arm. when performed daily, will mi- Repeat several times and relax. County girls have to enter the dent, told reporters yesterday subversive elements have tried to infiltrate the group. According Funeral Flowers Tht) true txpresshn of sympathy: Easel pieces, cut flowers, baskets, wreaths.

Call UsW Deliver racuiousiy improve xne appear "Miss Indianapolis" beauty pageant, official preliminary contest of the "Miss Indiana" and "Miss (DO YOU KNOW?" ly, she said, a loyalty, pledge is being required of delegates. She said there had been no protests against the action. ance of your legs, hips, abdomen, chest and arms. It's the swim-stroke exercise, as good for your swim-stroke America" beauty pageants, which will be held 8t the Murat Why we have grown to be the largest reupholstering firm In Theater June 23 at 8 p.m. Fltxelum-Alum'mum end Sfeef Slatt Ml ISTIMATtS IN YOUR HO Ml Open Until Noon the state.

Linoleum Rugs, Carpets Entrants have until 5 p.m. State Garden Board 2TS Saturday to apply in person at the pageant office, 610 Roose WE DO! It qaulity work Plus high dollar value. FR. Jfe form as it is a body conditioner. If you want to be equal to the tests of the revealing season, give a few minutes each day to the following: 1.

Lie face down on the floor. Stretch your arms and legs velt Building. FR. 3525 Ticket sales for the pageant The Garden Cub of Indiana will have a board meeting at 10:30 a.m- June 5 in the Clay-pool Hotel, with Mrs. Simpson HELBY UPHOLSTERY tfc 1 COMPANY 2401 W.

WASHINGTON will open Saturday at the Ross-Babcoclc Travel Bureau in the Claypool Hotel lobby. TIT SS1 Mia. At. VI 'G. Stowe cf Selma presiding.

straight out Relax all your.