Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1964 — Page 5

OCTOm 10. 19(4

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

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Plans for a November 28 weddin* in Allen Chapel AME Church are beinj? completed by Miss Lora Anne Wilson and Anthony Walter Crenshaw.

MISS LORA ANNE WILSON November bride-elect Thorntons in private Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott Thornton who were married Saturday in a quiet, private ceremony in the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Squires will be guests at a reception Sunday at 3542 N. Kenwood. Mrs. Thornton, the former ANGELS CLUB Angels will meet with Miss Margaret Mitchell. A matinee at the Pink Poodle October 31 Mill be discussed. * * * GAY PUELLA CLUB Gay Puella Club uas to meet with Mrs. Anna Banner, 429 W. 26th, Friday. Send all correspondence to Mrs. Eloise Max*shall, 2430 Wheeler. * * * VELVETTES CLUB Velvettes will have a roaring 20s dance Saturday, October 10, at the Prince Hall Masonic Terrple. Mrs. Georgia McFarland is president.

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The bride-to-be is the daugh-. ter of the late Henry R. Wilson Jr., and Mrs. Wilson, 120 Blue Ridge Road. She attended Ball State College and Indiana University Extension. Her fiance is the son of Royce Crenshaw, 1255 W. 29th, and Mrs. Lena Crenshaw, 1148 New York Street. He recently returned from Germany where he served in the United States Army. Hubbard ^ Center new plans A new club year for the Hubbard Center Civic Club will begin with a membership drive Monday, October 12, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hailstork of 546 Udell are hosts. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, president, will outline plans for the year and appoint various committees. say vows ceremony Miss Mildred Sina Dailey, is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Robinson, 3542 N. Kenwood. Mr. Thornton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thornton, S’709 N. Kenwood. Reception hostesses are Mrs. Elinor Starks and Mrs. Edna Senor. The couuple will live at 3709 N. Kenwood. Mrs. Thornton, a June graduate of Shortridge High School, is a-member of Second Baptist Church at Franklin and is employed by the Alexander Chevrolet dealer of that city. Mrs. Thornton also attended Shortridge High School and is a member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Needlecraft work is offered now at School 8 Mrs. Mary David recently won the admiration of the Nifty Needlers Club members when she showed them the needlework she finished and will teach from 10 a.m. till 11:50 am. each Wednesday at School

8.

Friends and neighbors are invited to taek advantage of learning something entirely different alon with the Needlers. “Mary," as she wants to be known by her pupils, was educated in a convent in British Guiana, South America, where lor five years she learned all types of needlecraft work. Persons attending will learn Swedish weaving, Mexican draw work, the needlepoint, hairpin and lace stitchings, and the very unusual edging of crochette on rich rack. Another instructor, Mrs. Goldie Chamness, will show dolls with beautifully crocheted attire. Mrs. David will be teaching in many Indianapolis areas.

J-^air to Sau marital vows csCouisville J<u., rites

in

JOINING THE newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Baker of 4226 Cornelius (center) at a wedding reception Saturday in their honor at the Panamiga Room, 4149 Boulevard, were members of their party (from left to right) Mmes. Betty White, Laura Pierce, Ve-

ra Roberts, and Vereno Strong, all hostesses; Blaine Sechrest, best man, and Mmes. Imogene Sechrest, ma-tron-of-honor; Lillian Southern, Mildred Elliott, and Janet Brown, all hostesses. (Recorder photo by Houston Dickie)

LOUISVILLE, Ky—The Saturday, October 24, wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Gay Munford and Tillman B. Buggs Jr. is announced by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Munford. The pair will say vows at 6 pm. here at Forest Baptist Church. Mr. Tillman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman B. Buggs Sr. of 1926 W. 10th, Indianapolis. The bride-elect *as gi*aduated from Ursuline College, Louisville, and received her master’s degree from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Buggs was graduated from Indiana University where he received his master’s degree. He attended the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, N.Y.

Husband and wife team join local school system

A husband and wife team from Louisville, Ky.. has joined the Indianapolis Public School System. They ai*e Mr. ond Mrs. James R. Mosby. Mr. Mosby is teaching social studies at Harry E. Wood High

and ex-president of “Ye Ole’’ Esquire Club, a very prominent social aggregation. The educator holds a B.A. degree from Fisk University and a M.A. degree from Indiana

University.

Newly-weds are feted at wedding reception

MISS GWENDOLYN MUNFORD To Wed October 24

Blue, white are the bride's chosen colors

A reception at the Panamiga Room was given Sunday for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- % ert Maddox Jr. of 4147% Boulevard by Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin and Mrs. Jerrylean Davis. Floral decorations, arranged by “Vernetta’s Flower Shop,” carried out a blue and white color scheme. Double organdy skirts with blue bows and streamers highlighted the bridal table along with three branch crystal candelabras Sprayed blue and white carnations were also on the table. Head hostesses were Mrs. Roberta Griffin and Mrs. Davis. Other hostesse were Mmes. Mary Evans, Louise Neal, Mary Foster, Dorothy Burwell, Marian Brewster, Doris Duncan, Juanita Easley and Virginia Chenault.

&Q.. f''.’.-. '-A l JAMES MOSBY School. Mrs. Mosby is an elementary teacher at School 26. Mr. Mosby, who formerly taught at Jackson High School in Louisville, served on the Kentucky Council of Social Studies, for 10 years. He was a member and treasurer of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity I.A.P.E. SCHEDULES' MEET AT McCORMICK CREEK STATE PARK McCormick’s Creek State Park will be the setting when members and friends of the Indiana Association for Preschool Education gather for their fall workshop October 17 to investigate the theme, “Helping Children Discover Music and Na-

ture.”

MODERN DANCE CLASSES Now Being Offered At 4151 Blvd. PI. PANAMIGA ROOM 4149 Boulevard Place For Information Call Helen Baker Hickman WA. 3-6013

Wm MRS. JAMES MOSBY Mrs. Mosby, who was very active in Louisville social circles, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The pair has a daughter at Fisk University and a son in high school. WHIST, DAD 'O' BELLOW CLUfcS AT PLANNER The adult division of Planner House is forming a whist club and a Dad “O” Bellow Club which will meet Friday evenings. Anyone interested in joining should call Mr. Churchill, ME. 5-7586, or stop by Planner House, 333 W. 16th.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Baker Jr. of 4226 Cornelius received guests at a reception in their honor Saturday, October 3, from 5 p.m. till 7 p.m. at the Panamiga Room, 4149 Boulevard. The Bakers repeated marital vows Saturday, September 5, in a private ceremony at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. L. E. Ervin, assistant pastor, presided at the single-ring ceremony. Mrs, Baker, the former Miss Maxine Elliott, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Elliott. Mr. Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Baker Sr. of Fayetteville, N.C. The new bride greeted guests wearing mint green accented by a yellow' rose corsage. Miss Imogene Sechrest, maid of honor, wore beige accented by a yellow rose corsage. Blaine Sechrest was Mr. Baker’s best man. dred Elliott, Janet Brown, Laura Pierce and Vera Roberts. A double organdy skirt highlighted with yellow bows and Irvingtonians fete guests at dinner The Irvington Club had a uinner-party, featuring a fullcourse meal, Saturday night in the Panamiga Room. Officers are Alvin Davis, president; Mrs. Fred Bell, vice-president; Fred Bell, secretary; Willie Montgomery, treasurer, and Mrs. Dovie Taylor, recording secretary. Mrs. Treva Mitchell was in charge of flowers and was dinner chairman.

streamers covered the table which held a four-tiered wedding cake with yellow roses, and white doves and bells. Three branch crystal candelbras complimented table decorations. Mrs. Baker, a graduate of Crispus Attucks High School and the Poro Beauty and Barber College, is employed at Oates Beauty and Barber Shop. Mr. Baker, who w'as graduated txom A and T State College in Greensboro, N.C., is an electrical engineer at the Naval Avionics Facility. Jameses are host to

the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James September 30. Winners were Harry Brooks and Amos Thompson, first. Frank Holloway and Dr. Wilbert Washington, second, and Frank M. Davis and Crowell Shelton, third. BALLET AND DRAMATIC CLASSES OFFERED AT PLANNER HOUSE NOW Miss Rita Hines and Miss Jackie Suggs will begin their 1964-1965 ballet and dramatics classes at Planner House Saturday, October 24. Any child between the age of five and 12 years of age is welcome to participate. For further information or registration call ME. 5-

7586.

CELEBRATING their silver (25th) wedding anniversary Saturday, September 19, at the Federation of Associated Clubs, was the happy pair, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Howard, who were recipients of many lovely gifts from friends. They were feted by their children. Relatives, friends greet pair at anniversary fete

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members of Mt. Olive Baptist Church. They were married in Indianapolis although, Mrs. Howard is originally from Madi>on, Ga.. and Mr. Howard is a native of Red Water, Tex.

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INEZ KAISER It is the little things that mean so much, Regai-dless of whether it is adding a pin to a suit, placing a bud in a vase or softening your family wash, that small addition makes all tlxe difference in the

world.

In talking to many homemakers recently, it was amazing to learn that so many women did not realize that the addition of a fabric softener can make their clothes softer and whitei\ In fact, a number of them were not aware that they were even on the market. I constantly tell them that the most satisfactox*y brand that I have found is FINAL TOUCH. It does just what its name implies. It makes all the difference in the world in the way your clothes look and feel. The main thing I like about it is that it whitens as it softens. Solium Plus has been added to it, which does a terrific job of whitening. Once you use it as directed, you will be surprised how soft all your clothes will be. This fabric softener even makes ironing an easier task. Another good feature about FINAL TOUCH is that it removes static electricity in lingerie and dresses. I cannot overemphasize the importance of pouring it in your last rinse water and not on your clothes. The distinctive blue FINAL TOUCH container is one you cannot miss when you go

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of these persons, take heart. All you have to do is brush your teeth daily with PEPSODENT Tooth Paste to make sure that your teeth are sparkling-clean. It cleans your teeth their whitest. In case you don’t believe me, just try it and see for yourself. When you really stop to think about it, a bright, shining smile is most important. It can help you so much in your everyday living. Why, it can make your children happier when they are cross or ill, soothe your husband when he is disturbed or perplexed or make your employer happy to nave you around. Now I know that there are many other brands of tooth paste that you might have tried, but, take it from me, PEPSODENT does a terrific cleaning job. To prove that I am right, the next time you shop, look on the shelf for that red-and-white package of PEPSODENT Tooth Paste and put a tube in your

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see if the world doesn’t smile

Seeing is believing, and, believe it or not, I saw it with my own eyes. No one told me so. In a x*ecent visit to the Research and Development Center of Lever Brothers, I viewed with much interest the way that WISK, a heavy-duty liquid blue detergent, cleaned clothes. Why, you can place it directly on the heavily soiled area, without any harmful effect to the garment. The remainder of the pi'oduct is then added to the wash watei\ It removes the heaviest of soil from clothing. I was greatly impressed, because liquid WISK started working instantly, and, as a result, insures a full cleaning cycle for your clothes. It was not necessary for me. to wait for WISK to dissolve — as with powdei’s and tablets - to see how well it cleaned. You will never know how pleased I was to learn about its laundry use as well as its many other household uses. It does.an excellent job of cleaning walls, floors and whitewall tires. Why it even removes blood, lipstick and diaper stains. All I could think of was the money I would save if I bought one product instead of many to sei*ve all of my cleaning needs. The cost of this detei’gent pays for itself, because it is i*eally a saving when you think of the exti’as you get for your money. I recommend it, because I know WISK puts its strength whei*e the dirt is.

Time brings about a change —even in toilet soaps. Did you know that LIFEBUOY has really changed? You would hardly recognize anything about it now. The shape, color and fragrance are not the same. The distinctive odor that was its alone, has disappeared. Instead, new LIFEBUOY has a more fragrant odor. It is one that is most pleasant and that you will like. Recently, I shopped for several bars and had a hard time deciding which color to select. Now it is available in delicate coral, white or pine en, which will blend with the decor of your hen or bathroom. Speaking of bathroom, LIFEBUOY is just the soap to use to bathe with. It not only gives adults who are active that added protection, but is perfect for children to use as well. It doesn’t matter whether your husband is a construction worker, professional man or a lover of golf — he can be assured of being protected for 38 hours with regular use. If you are on the go all the time, like I am, you will just love to use it yourself. In fact, it is a toilet bar that active people like to use. There is no wonder in my mind why famous ball players pack a bar of LIFEBUOY wherever they go.

Many relatives and friends wished Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hcv ward much more happiness when the pair celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday, September 19. The couple marked their 25 years of marriage at the gathering in the Federation of Associated Clubs from 4 p.m. till

7 p.m.

j Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas gave the reception for

j their parents. . . Mrs. Howard wore a dress FnVOrnn P designed of light blue lace and 1 ^ ^^ ^ 1

silk. Her attire was accented by an orchid corsage - - a gift of her children. Mr. Howard wore

a carnation boutonniere. The table, covered in white

and trimmed in lace, held a beautiful silver punch fountain. The color scheme of silver ami white was carried out in decorations including silver candlebras and a white cake shaped in a “25“ and sparked by trim-

mings.

Music was provided by Mrs. Emory Smith. Hostesses, who were identified by white carnation corsages, were Mmes. Charles Jones, Jonnie Graham, David Williams, Doris Houston, Homer Chappell, Trudy Tolden, Herbert Johnson, Ozella McDaniels, Peachie Board, Ernest Worthington and Charles Hollaway of Chicago. The celebrants received many lovely gifts. The Howards are

After lhe xeccption the hostesses and members of the family were served a delightful dinner at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard.

response to

Panamiga Room Favorable response has been grand to Mr. and Mrs. Upton Stout’s newly opened Panamiga

Room at 4149 Boulevard.

The pair opened the facility, practically next to “Vernettas Flower Shop’’ without charge to organizations for their activi-

ties.

Mrs. Stout said Tuesday the October calendar is filled with club and sorority meetings, receptions and a variety of other gatherings. She invites others wanting to take advantage of this opportunity of free service to call AT. 3-6290.

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