Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1951 — Page 7
10, 1951
~~ Five EnRoute Tomorrow's Events— —
3
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951
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Organizations—
Announce
Mother's Day Programs Set
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Park School garden tour
committees, two Mother's
ADAPTED FROM AN ORIGINAL—This knotty pine cupboard, designed for Pine Shops, is based on an early New England original. Use it as the focal point of a dining room. The long top drawer keeps large tablecloths wrinkle-free; the top holds books as well as choice plates or figurines. Record albums may be stored in the wide bottom space, and all dining equipment kept out of sight
in the drawers opposite (Ayres').
Day programs, a dance, luncheon and supper are announced by: women's groups this week. Ten local gardens will be oper for inspection from'1 to 6 p. m. Saturaay and Sunday in the Park School Garden Tour, Mrs. Mostyn Snyder is chairman in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly and Mrs. J. K Lilly. Her committee includes Mesdames R. C. Gery, Henry Dithmeér, Roy’ Price. Curtis Duck and Theodore Medias. In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, Mrs. J. R. L. McPherson, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Marvin Brezette, Reed Moistner, Evan L. Noves and Alan Kahn. Mesdames M. B. Esterline, Charles Shane Jr., Miller Keller, Ralph T. Walrod, Robert Fortune and W. B. Cooley will assist Mrs. Marjorie Kahn, chairman, in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. John McGurk. Mrs. E. C. Kleiderer, chairman ‘in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noling, will be assisted by Mesdames Philip Adler
Jr.. Gil Gerald, T. Baxter Rogers, Daniel Doice and von W. Styles,
Chairmen Named Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith's gardens will be under the direction of Mrs. John Kirby, chairman and, Mesdames Samuel Sherwood. Forest Teel, Bruce Hurlburt and Florence Lyons. : Mrs. J. C. Weddell is chdirman in the garden of Mr. and Mrs.- Vernon Macnabb. Her committee includes Mesdames Sidney Kasle, Stanley Valinet,
Broad Ripple Journalists To Be Feted
Broad Ripple High School Riparian staff members will receive awards in 10 divisions at the Journalism Awards Dinner at the school May 21. This, the first honor the student i. "oy the Fathers’
event to writers, is sponsored Association and
Alpha Gamma Latreian -8 p. m.
To New York
Mrs. Addie Reed, 5501 WinFive Indiana mothers left ves- throp, hostess, Speaker, Mrs. terday for New York to attend Kurt Pantzer. the American Mothers Reunion Cheer Broadcasters-—-12:30 p. m.
Mrs. L. R. Mottern, 920 N. Au-
° New { nd a ew York Times Youth dubon Poad. hostess. Forum and tea. Clio—11:30 a. m. Mrs. Russell The planned program will in- Hippensteel, 7780 N. Pennsyl-
vania, hostess. May breakfast.
be given by Events—Colonial Furni-
“Is The Current
c'ude a speech to Nelson, Rockefeller. on
Point Four Program The Path- ture Co. Meridian Room. 2 p. m. way to Peace?’ Also included “Having Fun With Roses,” Mrs. will be a Mothers Awards Break- Irving Palmer. Musical profast at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel gram, Miss Jo Carol Bickett, and a reunion of all past and harpist. present American mothers, state Friday Afternoon Literary — mothers and state chairmen. 2 p.. m: Mrs. Charles Dwyer, Attending from Indiana are 3459 Birchwood, hostess. Pro-
Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 3663 N. Penn- gram, Mrs. Ernest Trittipo and sylvania St., Mrs. Irene Gerard, Miss Alvira Clark. . North Webster, Mrs. Fred W. Sarah T. Bolton Chap. ITSC — Dierdorf, Terre Haute, Mrs. Ed- 1:30 p. m. Mrs. John 8. Buck, ward Harrington, Hazelton, andl 3505 N. Chester, hostess. Mrs. Fred J. Marxson, Lafayette. Speaker, Mrs. Noble Reynolds.
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~ PTA. “T The 10 “divisions in - which will be -given are news editorial. informational
Ci as i AWA TAS Irvington Quest -1 p. m. Mrs. F: story, B. Stickney. Tansel Road, hos- feature, humorous story. sports tess. Musicale. Guest day. story, - series of three columns, Irvington Social Study—1 p. m. cartoon: news photograph. interMrs. H. B. Hartsock. Browns- view or speech story and longest burg, hostess. ‘‘Alaska,” Mrs. string. C. B. Gardner, Mrs. Woman's Round Table - 1 p. m. Joan Schoemaker and William Mrs. Rosa Storer. 3720 N. Mer- Oates. Indianapolis Times; Clay idian., hostess. Program, Mrs. Trusty, Wayne Fuson and RobStorer. hie Robinson, Indianapolis News; PTA UNITS Miss Marilyn Behymer. Miss VirSchool 20--7:30 p. m. May music ginia Childers and Jim Camfestival. "Pudding Head." pre- paigne, Indianapolis Star, will be sented by music department un- the judges. ’ der direction of Miss Rita Arrangements for the 6:30 p. m. Fuscek. dinner are being made by Wayne 43-5 p. m. Fun festival. Mrs. paylsen and H. L. Ross of the James E. Loer, chairman. Fish Fathers’ Association. They will fry, general store, games, movies and dancing. John Strange-—1 p. m. Mother's Day tea. Installation of officers. Mrs. John Teeguardan, hostess chairman, assisted by eighth grade girls. Township House - 7:30 p. m. “The Life of Stephen Foster,” musical production by pupils.
Agnes H. Ostrom: Miss
booths, he assisted by Mesdames J. Howard Alltop, Marie Gable.
Softly Tailored
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IU Students
Honored
Times State Kervice BLOOMINGTON. May 10--Ten Indianapolis students at Indiana University have heen elected to office in social fraternities and sororities. Eight Indianapolis women have been elected to serve as officers on their residence halls.
Newly-elected officers are Judith. Bayse, secretary. 826 N. Parker Ave.. Mary Carol Dressel, 5825 Carrollton Ave., treasurerAlpha Gamma Delta Sorority.
Delta Chi Fraternity Fields, 37 Kenmore Road, urer.
Pi Lambda Phi— Anne Woerner, 1221 N. Bancroft Ave., vice president, Mary Lou Wilson, 24585 E. Riverside Dr., registrar. Sigma Nu Fraternity ~Jack Fagala, 6006 N, Dearborn St., president; Alan Olinger, 1702 Hall Place, reporter; Herman Schalk. a7 W. ‘33d St... chaplain, and Kenneth Shepard, 4638 Young Ave., inter - fraternity council representative. Elms House -Jean Esters. 633 Locke St., vice president, and Elinor Grissom, 2041 Carrollton Ave., treasurer, Lincoln House Delores Bartee, 1341 W. 25th 8t., vice president. Maple Hall--Betty Braune, 1130 Park-Ave. secretary, Morrison Hall Patsy Hanlon, 3407 Boulevard Place, president. Pine Hall - Joyce Simmons, 645 N. Exeter Ave.. president. Sycamore Hall Evelyn Daw-
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Grose, 1347 N. Gale St. secretary. Miss Sullivan Honor Guest
Honoring Miss Mary Joe Sullivan, Miss Joan Megel will hold a personal shower. tonight in her home at 4042 S. Meridian St. Miss Sullivan will become the bride of Thomas Price in a 11.30 a. m. ceremony May 19 in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. ol Parents of the couple'are Mr. Street and Mrs. Martin J. Sullivan, 331 ogy N. Forest Ave.. and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hal Price, 1220 N. Tuxedo St. State ,.eeceieeissscnnrenanists
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ei ae
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Committees For Park School
ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE—Miss Dorothy Davis (left) and Miss Mary Shannon (ania)
combine a quick luncheon downtown and a planning committee meeting for the Ski-Hi Club annua
Mother's Day tea. The tea will be from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the Marott Hotel Hunt Room. A musical program will be featured. :
School
R. C. Gery and H, A. Shu- Robert Huncilman, chairman, In gym. Charles Kivett, maker. the garden of Mr. and Mrs. E. “Coke” chairman, will be assistIn the garden of Dr. and Mrs. C. Klingholz. 3 by Lowell Johnston, David 6. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Irving Mrs. Kenneth Adair. chair- Villlams and Charles Fauve. Fauvre, chairman, will be as- man in the garden of Mr. and Te nn sisted hy Mesdames David P. Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. 2 Pla ed Williams Jr.. Robert E. Tappan Jon Toy, will be assisted by The annual Mother's Day tea II. T. Edward Tether and J. E. Mesdames J. L.. Arbogast, Addi- of the Sky-Hi Club will be held Storer Jr. son Howe. Richard Efroymson from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the Mesdames Charles Johnson and John Bulger. Hunt Room, Marott Hotel, Jr.. Louis Whitesell, E. Paul Mesdames David I.. Chambers Miss Peggy Carpenter will Young, R. M. Bennet and El- Ir. John B. Wilson and Charles play the harp and Patty Wilson mer Sanders will assist Mrs. B. Stone will assist in the Park. will sing. In charge of arrange-
Blackwood on Bridge— One Clever Move by Defense Player Kills What Looked Like Sure Contract
BECAUSE HE GETS so much experience in defending, Mr. Meek is one of the best defenders around the club. East dealer His return lead after- winning the‘ opening diamond trick in Neither side vulnerable of Kkibitzers. Mrs. Keen led
today's deal entranced his gallery NORTH the deuce of diamonds, the trey was played from dummy and Mr. Nir. Dale Meek won with the 10. 3 . Thus . Here he went into a long study. — re — ~ S—Q 1054 He threw back his head and care- trick two. First. the ace, king and H—AQ9 fully “inspected a corner of the queen of every suit but spades D—K65353 ceiling. Next.he put his cards on were ShowiRg. : oan —Q9 a the table and laid his head in nis ARG as 10 the spade suit, even, WEST EAST hands. Then he looked hard at Miss Brash would have ive My, Keen Mr. Meek Mise Brash Mrs. Keen. the spades to the ace-king for her g__g 9 S—=6 3 : 3 " a overeall, Thus there were nog. 3349 H—K 10 4 dummy ang Lhe Spot en the cejl- spade—tricks-for.the defenders, P8342 Ing. in that prder, On the bidding and the lead of ¢_5 49 C—AK276 Led Heart 4 the deuce of diamonds, Mr. Meek SOUTH FINALLY HE picked up his figured Miss Brash had a single- : cards and made a play that ton and one diamdnd trick was Miss Brash brought- the kibitzers up in their the limit. s S—AKIJS817 seats. He led the four of hearts. In clubs, Miss Brash had bid H—-753 When Mrs. Keen turned up with two no-trump over the two-club D—9 the jack. the contract was bid and therefore must have sonie C—J1083
doomed. Mr. Dale won with dum- kind of a club stopper. What ~ou!d The bidding: mV's queen and pulled trumps. sthis be except four clubs to the FAST
He started on the clubs and Mr. jack or the jack-10. 1D 1S Pass INT Meek won and banged down the If the latter were the case. 9 2 NT Pass 38S king of hearts. When he was in Miss Brash could set up two good paqq 4S All Pass
with his other high club he won clubs in her hand on which two the setting trick with the 10 of heart discards could be m ride Miss Brash got even hearts. from dummy. the club suit. He was so Let's see how Mr. Meek figured out that sensational lead at suit had to be attacked before would have been made.
Mi | | We, the Women— | sy Py Group of Women Wearing Rebel Hood Party Faces All Look Alike
To Be Bridegroom . y RUTH MILLETT 9 IT WAS one of those white-gloves-and-veil affairs—
Mr. and-—Mrs.— George -C. -Har- : Ti : rs ver. 6030 three Ave. an. Strictly feminine—where a bunch of women dress up nounce the engagement of their fit to kill and get together for a cup of tea and a
daughter. Alice Marie. and Robert I.. Hood. The ceremony will be May 26 in the St. Philip Neri (Catholic Church, Mrs. Helen Hood, 1102 Wallace Ave. is the mother of the prospec-
dainty sandwich. She stood out from the crowd, and for a moment I wondered why. It was because she wasn't wearing a “party face,” and the other women were, A group of women wearing party faces
tive bridegroom. all look alike, talk alike and act alike Attending Miss Harvey will be They all say the correct thing in correct Miss Catherine Gastineau, maid Voices. Nohody really listens to anybody of honor and Mrs. John Gain else. It isn’t necessary to listen to a woman and Miss Mary Sullivan, brides- wearing a party face. You know just what maids. : she will say and just how you are supposed to answer. Best Man & a a " THE woman who stood out wa®n't Witiam Hudses, Connersville wearing that party face with “its bright, will serve as best man. The fixed smile. She was just being herself
ushers will include Dr. Robert J.
Harvey. Oakland. Cal., and Benja- acting Just as she would have acted if she
Ruth Millett
! had been talking to a neighbor across a min Loval. Ys ment . : : back yard fence. 2 Parties planned for the bride- : Q asn’ Q oc ar ig yh sive cr ; to-he include a. crystal shower She wasn't rushing around . feverishly “ trying to smile Saturday in Ayres’ Tearoom by brightly to as many other women as possible. She was taking
Miss Kitty Gastineau, and a miscellaneous shower Wednesday by Mrs. Cain and Miss Sullivan. The latter party will be in Mrs. Cain's
her time conversing instead of making small talk. letting her
face express whatever she was saying instead of leaving a»
smile on it for the length of the party.
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a Ye ler 7
Garden: Tour
Another Group Plans Luncheon
ments are Misses Dorothy Davis; Mary Shannon and Frances Galvin.
A recently-formed social organization for young married couples, Club 250, will hold a May dance at 9:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel Antlers. Carl Kiefer's orchestra will play. Mr. and and Mrs. Morris W. Champion, chairman, will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Keaton, Richard Munz. Thomas McNerney, Paul Davis and Harold Creasser.
Hold Luncheon . © A luncheon mari the final meeting of the Parliamentary Practice Club today in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Walter H. Vinzant, national president of parlamen= tarians, installed Mrs. R. 8S. Miller, president; Mrs. J. M. Rotz and Mrs. Burke Nicholas, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Dan Hutchison, secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Ricketts, treasurer. Special guests for the 10th anniversary celebration were Mrs. Vinzant; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. Paul V. Calet, Mrs. Matilda Collier, Mrs. H. L.. Hasbrook, and Mrs. Theodore P. Fleck.
The annual mother's day program of the Alpha Pi Omega Sorority will be held at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow in the 38th Street Branch, Merchants National Bank.
The Altar Society of the St. Roch Catholic Church will entertain with a city chicken supper from 5 to 7:30 o'clock tonight in the school basement, Mrs. August Duennes and Mrs. Carl Pfleger are co-chairmen.
Miss Kuebler
Is Wed to
R. L. Siebert
Times State Service
JASPER, May 10—Miss Joann Kuebler became the bride of Robert L. Siebert in a 9 a.m. cere‘mony today in St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Othmar Schroeder officiating. The couple's parents are Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Kuebler and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Siebert, all of this city. For her maid of honor the bride
~P—A-Q 4 10-cose Miss Mary Lou Bonnert,
who wore camellia pink marquiset
over matching taffeta. Bridesmaids dressed like the honor attendant were Miss Mary Lou
Singer and Miss Marilyn Siebert. Ruth Ellen Gutzweiler was junior bridesmaid. Attending , the bridegroom as
SOUTH WEST NORTH best man was Ted Uland. The
ushers were Roderick Reker, Indianapolis, Bob Klueh and Alva Elliott.
ane shot "at Bride's Gown right, So Mr. Meek decided the heart One lost “tempo” and the game tin fishioned with a sheer yoke
The bride's gown was of pink
outlined with lace, iridescent seauins and seed pearls. The full [skirt fell into cathedral train. Her tieder veil of silk illusion fell from a queen's crown of seed pearls. | A noon dinner followed the ceremony at the Dubois County {Country Club. A reception was held from 2 to 4 p. m. When the couple returns from, a wedding trip to Florida, they will-live in Jasper. The bride, a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, was graduated from Indiana University. The bridegroom, who was also graduated from Indiana. belongs to Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.
Cosmetics Firm
Head Honored
Miss Rose Laird, head of the Rose Laird Cosmetics Co., has been selected by the First Assembly of American Women of Achievement as’ one of the outstanding women in America. The Awards Committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, rponscrs of the First Assembly, will present Miss Laird with an award in Boston at the Statler Hotel on Tuesday. Miss Laird is well known in Indianapolis as she is a frequent visitor to Ayres’ to advise women on make-up problems.
home at 2710 E. North St, Tuesdav night Mrs. Joseph H. Thompson entartained with a personal shower in the Riviera Club
10 To Attend Club Parley
Ten Indianapolis members nf the Indiana Federation of Clubs will attend the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention
fix an inexpensive
Monday through May 18 in ~ : . Houston. I'reat your family to a delicious They include —Mrs.—W—D chicken dinner Sunday-or-any day, Keenan, GFWC Epsilon Sigma without straining your budget. Now
Omicron division chairman: Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, Theodore F. Fleck. Jasper P. Scott, M. 8. Harding, George A. VanDyke, Alvin €. Barbour, E. C Carson, James I. Simmons and Harry W. Dragoo Sr. Four members of the IFC board left by automobile yesterday for convention. They are Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, president; Mrs. Victor A. Selby, Fair-
vou can buy chicken by the piece, dressed and ready for the pan at Grimes and Hauer's Cut-Up Poultry Dept. at Kresge's and be assured of top quality always . . . everyday of the week.
Chicken Turkey
mount, first vice president; Mrs. D. W. Barr, Winamac, trustee chairman, and Mrs. H. P. Hum-
phrey, Osgood. trustees secretary. Following convention Mrs. Dragoo will join a GFWC group on a trip to Guatemala. WOMEN KNOW! That's wvhy wise homemakers of Indianapolis use The Times Classified ads to solve everyday problems. Watch for bargains or sell your unused
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