Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1949 — Page 16
a ———————
Ab SAARI er Teo enn bt et dS ae on
wich
~~ Organizations Plan . Special Programs
ah En
The 10th anniversary of the Inlis Womens Trafic Club
Institute Set
Instit More than
Auxiliary Plans Luncheon Meeting
The Indianapolis Day Nurgery Junior Auxiliary will have-a 1 Pp a. Kintidon meeting n St. Branch, = ch, Indiana Mrs. Albert L, Kleckner is hos- _ tess chairman. She will be assisted - by Mesdames Maurice Boyd, Chester Ww. Beaman, Lt Thomas M. Billings, Ktigene B. Hibbs and Paul Scheuring,
we Loave. for New-York
and Mrs. Edmond M. yatt, 8052 N, Meridian St., left
Abbe Mrs. Richard Johns, Calumet
well will be hostess at a linen shower Mar.-5 in her home, T7005
“University and is a Kappa Kappa
| Fraternity.
Friday |fidio. Miss McCauley, who will be
"|Our Lovely Lady of
Photo by Ruth Ann Hamilton, Times Staff Photographer, MARY ANNA STRADLING likes to make noise—Iloud noise. She whoops like a cowboy as she rides her hobby horse. Mary Anna, 215-years-old, plays with her ark of animals, Noah and Mrs. Noah. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Stradling, 3922 Broadway.—By Marjorie Turk.
The Bridal Scene—
Miss Jo Ann Brown will be
Attendants at the wedding will City, Ill, matron .of honor; Miss Juliana
Ann Echsler, flower girl, | James Kirkhoff, will be the best
be Saturday: Mrs; ‘Robert C.-Cald~
Westfield Blvd.
Miss Brown attended Butler
Gamma Sorority member. prospective bridegroom is a graduate student at Butler and is a member of Phi Delta Theta
Miss Joyce McCauley Honored at Shower
Mrs. Oliver Steinkamp, 5720 Carrollton Ave., gave a brunch and linen shower yesterday afternoon for Miss Joyce McCauley, the bride-to-be of Frank Por-
married Mar, 12, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James T. Mec Cauley, Richmond. Mr. Porfidio is: the son of Thomas Porfidio, Richmond. Mrs. Steinkamp was assisted by her daughter, Mrs, A. F. Horstmann. Guests included Mrs. MeCauley; Miss Mary McCauley and ‘Miss Connie Porfidio, sisters of the engaged couple; Mrs. William Kienker, Mrs. Harry Kercheval,
- today for a vacation in New York.
Gift-Giving 1. Definitely not! When... you give a lovely Filled Basket of Food "Delights from our New England Food Pantry.
A Delightful Change and a Delicious Treat.
_ So appropriate to give ; for , ’ . # Anniversaries V Birthdays. v* Convalescent
or Ces oe Shown
i wv Special Remembrance:
Miss Brown, Mr. Kirkhoff To Be Wed April 9
married to John Kirkhoff Apr. 9
in Sweeney Chapel of Butler University, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton Brown, 5917 Primrose Ave, announce, Mr. Kirkhoff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, 815 Campbell Ave. The rite will be read at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Herbert Huffman of the First Friends Church,
iKienker and Marie Heaton, all of Richmond. Mrs. R. E. Steinkamp, Kansas City; Mrs, .W. C. Weisbrod, Eaton, O.; Mrs. Joseph Morris, Eldorado, O.,, and Mrs. James Kienker, West Lafayette, and
MeKneilght. 4 wa . Bluff Road, anengagement of his
daughter, Joan Riedel, and
son of Mr. and
To Beauty
By ALICIA HART NEA ‘Staff Writer
A rainy-day stint which is fun and may prove to be an eye-
thumb through a snap-shot book which shows pictures =of herself taken 10 or 15 years ago. The constructive idea behind
compare herself now with the way she looked a decade or so past. Far from bemoaning any loss of youthful beauty, many women will find that actually improved appearance. A woman who: has attention to diet and exercise dur-
Misses Flora Weisbrod, Anna
“a Problem?
» Condolence » Bon Voyage ¥ Children's Packages
On Our Floor
did at 25. ‘ Posture often improves
give the mature woman with a trim figure the self-confidence that may. be noticeably lacking in earlier snap-shots.
ognize a change for the better after 10 or 15 years have had a chance to put a bloom on good looks, it's time for her to plan an improvement campaign for making * the most of her mature charms. ’
Sodality to Sponsor Pre-Lenten Dance
The pre-lenten dance of ‘he Blessed Virgin Sodality of Sacred Heart Parish will be held Tyesday in the Sacred Heart Hall. The dance was previously set for Friday. Miss Melba Oesterle and Miss Alice Boren are co-chalrmen, The Commahders' orchestra ‘will play.
opener for a mature woman is to] =" all of this, of course, is for herto} =
maturity has| es
ing the last 10 years may boast a. trimmer figure at 40 than she
with time and effort and this helps to
dd A Woman, can’t honestly. rec-|
AY Ea 0
Y-Teen Club Advisers to Meet Here
The annual conference and round--table--sf-Y-Teen directors and advisers of Indiana is scheduléd for Saturday and Sunday in the YWCA.
Leading discussions and workshops on program planning, role of the adviser, correlation of teenage needs and interests and the purpose of fhe Y-Teen clubs will be Miss Bettie Belk. She is the Y-Teen central region program {correlator Mrs. Boyd I. Miller; national board member, will » “Our
Sunday's schedule includes ‘a talk on “Understanding the Adolescent” by Miss Alice Harding of Juvenile Court and "Religious Needs of the Adolescent” by Dr. Grover C. Hartman of the Indianapolls Council of Churches.
Speaker
Meetings, Luncheon Dates Arrapged
+The Infianapolis Athletic Club] will be the scene of several sorority state day celebrations this
On Apr, 9 the Delta Delta Delta Sorority members will meet for a state day observance in the club. The Kappa Kappa Gammas will have a luncheon on Mar. 19 and the Pl Beta. Phi Sorority has scheduled its luncheon for Apr. 30. The Phi Mu Sorority will have a meeting on Mar, 12 in the Columbia club for alumnae and active members in Indiana. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority have planned a luncheon for Mar. 12 in the Claypool Hotel. The Chi Omega Sorority members will meet Mar. 12 in| the Hotel Lincoln, The Alpha Chapter, Sigma Phi’ Sorority, will have an initiation ce and dinner tonight in the Warren Hotel. Mrs. Amil Mertz will preside and Mrs. Theima Roberts, charter member, will be the speaker, Members to be initiated include Mesdames George Duncan, William J. Guenther, John Fuller, John W. Nottingham, Misses Christine Becker, Frances Scully and Louise Ramsbacker.
Prepare Easter Seals for Mailing
Preparing Easter seals for malling is the project of the Indiana Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Ohi Sorority. The group will meet tomorrow night in the Crossroads Center. Mrs. Arthur Burks is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ralph E. Taylor, Shirl Hanshaw, Vivien Hill, Florence McDonald, Al Robbins, Herbert Hesselgrave, Clarence Townsend, Kay Rauner, Roy O'Brien, Glenn Crawford and Julian Drake. Also Misses Edith Abbitt, Mabel Jones, Maryellen Sherman, Jean Sherman, Doris Butler, Polly Sharp, Violet Douglas, E. Couglin, Betti Wolfe, Bert Weindel, June Wolfe Burt. Mrs. Robert. Moore, 3532 E. New York St. was hostess at a dinner meeting of the Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, recently. Mfrs. Robert Krouse was the honor guest.
in
Reservations _Are Made For Junior Civic Play
Junior Civic Theater production, “The Ghost of Mr. Penny.” tending together on Friday, the opening performance will be Sue Ann and Kathaleen Shirley, Judy and Betsy Turner and their guest, Jane White, Battle Creek, Mich.
Fevre, Bumen, Donna Zeyen, Ann Overmire and Shelia Scanlon.
Troop 102 will attend with their leader, Mrs. R. L. Holliday. Members of the troop include Barbara Baker, Lois Holliday, Joyce Lee, Judith Powell, Beverly Percival, Jeanette Spangler, and Gallly, "Vogt, Lois Ann Sebree, Sue Gunderman, Judy Collins, Carolyn Conner, Sandra DeVine, Virginia \ Alexander Turley.
maker and David Disher will be Michael
%
‘Miss Myrtle Keller serves spaghetti and meat balls to Miss Mary Ann Shea at the smorgasbord luncheon the Women's Committee of the American Institute of Banking, Indianapolis Chapter, gave yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. :
Reservations are being made for the three-day run of the At-
Mary Louise Cumming will have in her party Rosemary Le-| Patricia Mason, Naney,—— | entertain Carol Gruber and Mar-| got Demotrovich. Joe and Ann Higi will attend with Connie Marrow, Carolyn Walker, Shirley Walker and Paulette Walker. Children of the Cadet and Crusader's Choir, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will attend with their choir leader, Mrs. Maxine Watkins, and Mrs. Clarence R. Perry.
Mesdames Burell Morgan, Mary Melton and Martha Gale will accompany Girl Scout Troop 122. Members include Donna Wright, Mary Joan Reidy, Janette Jolliff, Sandra Van Cleave, Jeanie Piper, Nancy Morgan, Carole Smith, {Natalie McClelland, Sharon Mel-
Jill and Douglas Warren will ntertain Tommy Twiss. Brownie
Barbara Howard, Mary
Karen Van Buskirk,
and Diane
David Eaglesfield, Tom Shoe-
an John Dickson's
Women Have Luncheon |
Men Prefer
guests on Saturday. Also entertaining Saturday will be Skipper] and Michael Richards. In their party will be Cindy Lampel, Ellen
ton, Janice Gale, Gloria Jean Johnson and Mary Margaret Johnson,
Attending together will be Alice]
Steak, Chili
Steak is preferred to all other meats by Purdue University men students, Miss Edith Gamble told the, Purdue Women’s Association, lat last night's dinner meeting in the Purdue-Marott Agricultural Center. - They don't like stew as a meat substitute but will eat lots of chili and spaghetti, the department head of institution management said. Liss Gamble discussed a recent survey made on campus eating habits, Fifty-six per cent of the men would rather have canned peas than frozen but will pass by the parsnips every time. In the fish line fried oysters rate highest. A favorite lunch on the West
Dr. Cleo Fritzsimmons of Purdue talked on graduate work.
was a special
and Miss H'lda Krest was pro-| gram chairman.
Open House Is Scheduled
Lampel, David Epste stein and Sue Ann Brafford.
party Jo Ann Miller, Bessie Miller | Hollingsworth and Mrs. Cletus B. and Harvey Miller. Cynthia Hop- Seibert. ping will have as guests Suzanne INoble and Judy Adornis. and Kim Colby will Brenda Weaver, Stephen Roggi and Margo Roggi.
Ann Decklebaum To Have Party
George Clark, Henry Fromeyer III, Billy Wessell, Danny Wessell, Mary Laidlow, Dick Laidlow and Bobby Laidlow. Ann Decklebaum will celebrate her seventh birthday anniversary with a theater party.
berg, Sallie Sayman, Joanie] are invited at different times. Lafayette campus ls *Plit-Pea| Davidson, Janet Mann, Kenny| Right Way: Go at the time soup, a barbeque sandwic ns io |Lyman, Susie Block, Sandy| You are invited. tin sutad and pannel Seas P!¢: Maurer, Nancy Fickman, Connie s = = according to Miss . Zimmett, Judy Dorman, Mimi Situation: You go into a
Greeley, Virginia Snider, Lois Hy-
man, Margaret Ann Hyman and Mrs. John VanNess, a trustee of oy ,p10ne Spitzfaden.
" |the university, | guest. Miss Nelle Coates presided, with Linda Volk, Harry Dawson and Suellen Imes. Bradford, Janet Bradford, Janet Grover and Julie Wilson will attend together. ‘
and Fritz Hollingsworth, Barbara and David Seibert and Susan Donald ‘Eken will have in his Rash escorted by Mrs. Marvin O.
, Judy Ep-
|
Jo Carol Bicket will entertain Jack |Margo Chevalier, Anita Sargent, | entertain Helen Swanson, Suzan Haslet) Beverley Clark, Judy Hargitt and Judy Deck.
YOUR MANNERS—
Situation: -You- are invited to a large tea or reception. Your invitation says one hour, and a friend of yours receives an invitation to the same party but at a different hour. Wrong Way: Decide to go with the friend, and pay no attention to the fact that you
Terry Weaver,
Attending together will be|-
Her guests will be Susie Fern-
public “ dining room where there is either .a hostess or head waiter. ‘ Wrong Way: Don't wait to be shown to a table but select your own. Right Way: Stand in the doorway until the hostess or head waiter shows you to a
On Sunday Sally Scott will at-
Ann
EA I ; ’ \e le > - A
gs aiid
hour even for the shop. Mrs. Truman kept her date yesterday although Washington's birthday is a gala holiday in the capital. While Mrs. Wilma Davis pinned curls in place, Mrs. Truman chatted about the dinner
i land show she saw with daughter
Margaret in New York last week
{ [in celebration of Margaret's 25th
birthday. Shop Modern, But Not Swank The shop, which advertises “moderate prices,” is modern but not swank. Sometimes Mrs. Truman has a manicure. That's 75 cents more, The First Lady always has her hair done the same way— parted down the back with curls swirled to one side. Margaret came in occasionally before she went to New York to study for her forthcoming concert tour. Mrs. Davis has seen her through from the page boy hair-do of college days to a new short bob. “Mrs. Truman is very sweet,” Mrs. Davis said. “And both she and Margaret are prettier than their pictures show them.” Once, Mrs. Davis happened’ to mention that she had never been in the White House. Mrs, Truman. remembered that. Soon there was an invitation to the beauty operator and two other girls at the shop. «Mrs. Truman showed them through the executive mansion, even through the family living
dom invited. The tour ended with friendly conversation in Mrs, Truman's private living room. When Mrs. Truman gets her hair done, she usually brings a book along to read under the dryer. A White House limousine waits outside to take her back. Sometimes the limousine is kept waiting a little longer than usual. That's when Mrs. Truman stops in one of the dress shops, the nearby drugstore or, occasionally, at the big super market a few doors down the block. “Everyone around here knows her,” Mrs. Davis said. “She once said to me after Mr. Truman became President, ‘Mrs. Davis, this neighborhood still feels like home’. ”
Brooklyn Woman Serves Red Cross
BROOKLYN—Among the Tecent volunteers of the Brooklyn Red Cross is Mrs. Lillian Pease. She is connected with the correspondence unit of the Home Service Department's Foreign Inquiry Service, one of the Red Cross services in Brooklyn. Her husband, two sons and a
forces during World War II,
Homemakers to Meet The Franklin Center Senior Homemakers Club will have an all day meeting Friday. Mrs, Roy Willsey, New Bethel, will
Martha and Carolyn Raup will! table.
be the hostess.
ny meet
A, TER 2100
quarters where visitors are sel-
son-in-law were in the armed
Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Gray, 1857 E. 67th St, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an! open house from 2 to 4 p. m. Sun-
aay in their homie. Noinvitations(§
have been issued. - inion] The couple's children will be hosts. ‘They are Mrs, Al Larson,|
author of the biography of her mother,
Mille. Eve Curie,
Mme. Marie Curie, and copublisher....of “Paris Presse,” will be the speaker at 11 a. m. Friday for the regular Indianapolis Town
in the Murat Theater. Mlle. Curie’s subject will be “France Today.” Born in" Paris when her mother was world - famous, Mlle. Curie was educated in private schools and Sevigne College. Shortly after the outbreak of World War II, she was made co - ordinator of women's war activities in the French Ministry of Information. A luncheon in the Athenaeum will follow the lecture for which the reservations must be in by noon tomorrow,
k=
Into a
| AMOTOR LIGHT x FOOT
the. afternoon. .
Hall Series. The talks are-given-
tor one out of four families.
WE CAN CONVERT YOUR OLD TREADLE MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC | SEWING MACHINE complete only
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gai ree fF rol PhCk UP “ DASA ——— * oR WORt FY oats.
Milwaukee, Wis., and Doyle, Elza, Robert and Harold Gray.
'WCTU Aid to Speak Mrs. Maurine Fisher, state vice president of the WCTU, will be the guest speaker at a 10:30 a. m.
Meridian Union Institute. The group will meet in the Sutherland Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Francis E. Lackey will preside. |
Col. Treat Ends Visit | Col. C. H. Treat of San Fran-| cisco, Cal., who has been visiting his - parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.! Frank Treat, 2538 W. Washington St., and other relatives, left yesterday for his post.
Breadwinners NEW YORK-—Working women in the U. 8. provided the entire support of more than two million of the nation’s 37 million families in 1937. They contributed 25 per cent or more of the total income
meeting next Wednesday of the]
»
Beloved pixy profile with flattery in its
e0es sean eeu . .
bounce.light platform; fly weight
CONTROL + LEATHERETTE
MINOR ADJUSTMENTS MADE IN YOUR HOME ON ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES—$1.00
WLR 3}
STREET FLOOR
ut A
you saw. it in SEVENTEEN,
Spring in its light-hearted air, Supersoft leather on a
sole and replaceable heel tip.
February. 1949........
criss cross straps,
, tough-fight
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Enga Proc
WE'VE ment pro announce:
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ANNO! are given gaged gir In issuinj tomary about the The big 1 a surprise At a Ih simplest nouncem¢ names oO on the bi Or you cards un The gues as the fir