Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1949 — Page 6

CARH A

Park Schod

the “first nighters” before cur-

~ for the meeting of the

——a

"side, -

Mothers Unit To Meet

Organization Lists

New Officers: The annual fiusl netting of the Mothers in of Park

School will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs, J. B. Lanagan, 2525 W. 44th St. Mrs. Paul van B. Allen will pre-|

New officers of the organiza-| tion are Mrs. J. L. Kivett, president; Mrs. David P. Williams Jr, vice president; Mrs. O. M. Helmer and Mrs. C. A. Greathouse Jr., recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, Howard J. Lacy II, treasurer, Guests at the tea which will follow the business session will be the owners of the gardens shown in the recent Park School Garden Tour.

Guests Named

They are Mesdames Nicholas H. Noyes, J. K. Lilly 8r., Eli Lilly, G. H. A. Clowes, Willlam Gars-

Our Eligible Escort of Tomorrow

7

y r

tang, John 8. Wright, Kurt Pant-| § ‘zer; Burke Nicholas, Theodore B.| §

Griffith, Julian Bobbs and Louis| §%

J. Rybolt The mothers of the members: ” of the class of 1948 also will be honored. They are Mesdames ¥. A. Kenyon, C. F. Eveleigh, E. P. Everett, Fitzgerdld, T. E. Grinslade, Paul A. Hancock and A. G. Hendricks Also Mesdames F. F. Marston, F. Noble Ropkey, J. K. Ruckelshaus, N. F. Schaefer, A. L. Taggart Jr, H. P. Travis and Evans Woolen Jr. Dr. Norman Johnson, headmaster, will also attend the tea,

Organizations

Plan Events

One-Act Play, Card Party Arranged

Two organizations at Ft, Ben~

jamin arrison are planning events for this week. The theater group will present a .one-act play, “Scrambled Eggs.” tonight in the Air Force Theater. The comedy is the first production of the cast, composed of officers, enlisted personnel and civilian employees. Members of the WAF squadron will act as ushers. There will be a social hour for

tain time in the Service Club, Rehearsals for the next play, “George Washington Slept Here," will begin next week. Capt. Wil fam E. Ryan and Lieut. Michael M. Jelich are the directors. '

Party Planned

fret luncheon, golf and card party are on the Jrogram Ben-

Harrison Women's Sib morrow in the Officers’ Cl Luncheon “will be.

“i 2 <- Mrs. Mauri and ve iam 8. icket are" luncheons’

hostesses.

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q--How can we keep our window boxes blossoming luxuriantly all summer? I see a few

that do. Ours usually bloom well to start but look scraggly in late summer, * A—=Successful window boxes depend on plenty of plant food and moisture. . Try this rich, moisture-holding soil mixture, Mix one-half good garden topsoil with one-fourth woods dirt or finely sifted peat moss, and one-fourth sand. Add garden chemical fertilizer (Vigoro, Bacco: etc.) at the rate of abou 3 iabitepoontul to a quart o soll (or a four-inch flower pot full 1 aA wheelbarrow load of soil),

Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 8.

‘ing their marriage May 2 in

A. C. Pellinger, T. M.| ©

Page 6

The Indianapolis Times!

Times photo by Ruth Ann Hamilton

JERROLL JAMES SOUDER is very fond of horses.” At home, 6116 N. Meridian St.,

he rides the hobby variety and on his parent's farm near Noblesville he rides his 'ponya“Queenie.” Jerroll, who is going on th ree, also likes to play with his shootin’ irons 80 he can grow up to be a cowboy. He has a brother, Richard Steven Souder, 6 months =

old. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Souder.—By Marjorie Turk.

Local Couple [Combine Calisthenics With Cleaning for Trim Figure

vi ks Married

S| Mr and Mrs. Robes, <=

Schwomeyer are at home tow at) 1866 N. Pennsylvania 8t., follow-|

Valdosta, Ga. The bride, the former Miss Anna Marie Engle, 4s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engle, Kokomo. The bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer, 1848 Shelby. St. A member of Phi ‘Sigma Kappa Fraternity, the ‘bridegroom attended Purdue University, The bride is a graduate of the Indianapolis General Hospital School of Nursing.

Mrs. James Stum Is Honored

Mrs. James Stum was the honor guest at a party recently in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Russell Marsh, Traders Point. Mrs. Marion Davis and Mrs. Robert Stevens were the co-host-esses, Mrs, Carleton Hutton, Zionsville, also entertained for Mrs, Stum yesterday in her home,

Delightful Change: Add just five minutes to the

short time it takes to cook frozen peas and you can have braised

Sorarifies to Meet

“Beta Sorority, will meet at 8p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel f.incoln,

The Beta Chapter, Omega Phi

Tau Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m.

Raymond Hudson, Ave,

The Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta change.

peas and celery for a delightful

Saute two cups celery cut in one-inch pleces in three table-

five minutes.

"Cover ang’ cook until tender.

spoons vitaminized margarine for Add three-quarter Wednesday in the home of Mrs. cup hot water, two. bouillon cubes 365 Burgess | and one package frozen peas.

“COMBINE C 18 “no time for ex

ing to hoisting fresh curtains will yield an exercise as good AF YOu

can tzke on a mat,

home and keeping it clean. To make every minute count on her crowded schedule Miss Barbee makes housework yield exercise which makes both routines less fatiguing and more fun. Proof of her success is that this mother of two grown sons (in private life Miss Barbee is Mrs. Thomas Kerrigan) has a trim, lithe figure which a teen-ager might envy. . » . ARE her tips for combining calisthenics and housework, Instead of stooping over to dust table or chair legs or to sweep refuse into a small dust pan, take knee-deep bends. Miss Barbee takes hers by keeping back straight as she “brings herself down to floor-level tasks. These knee bends are aimed at trimming hips and thighs and keeping leg muscles supple, Waistline and midriff muscles get a workout from picking up magazines, clothing or what-have-you from the floor and from making beds, says our mentor. : For her pick-up exercise, she stands with feet slightly apart and legs straight. From this position she swings down to reach an article near her left foot with her right hand or vice versa, Ea bedmaking she stands at the center of one side of the bed and without changing the position

HERE

Mg ————— —

"| CHARLES MAYER &

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Here's a Wonderful Buy

An especially nice Gift for Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays, Graduation or Hostess,

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of her feet, swings her body from the waistline and at the same time stretching out her arms to snmiooth and straighten

IA with cleaning if your complaint

--»-Chore from wi

hat's the advice of Miss Floyd Barbee, who combines a lecturing career at New York's Powers ‘school with running a

" HIGH-REACHING exercises that pull a figure into better posture and limber up back, arm and neck muscles are a cinch to adapt to cleaning, says Miss Barbee. Instead of elevating yourself by ladder or chair to dust a wall or a bookcase or to wash windows, reach for your task. Stretch your arms high overhead to scrub or dust. | When dusting top shelves, for example, swing both arms up says Miss This gives the muscles of each §rm an equal amount

to «grip the mop, Barbee.

of stretching.

TA

Organizations—

A Covered Dish Dinner

Mrs. Carson Donley

To Be Hostess

The Delta Club of Kappa, Kappa Gamma Sorority will have. 'a covered dish dinner at 7 o'clock!’ {tomorrow night.

{Boulevard Place, will be the! ‘hostess, Plans will be discussed |’ for the annual Kappa swimming} {party to be held in June.

the new president of the Butler University chapter of the YWCA. Miss McKay is a junior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She also belongs to Theta 'Sigma Phi, national professional| journalism sorority; Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising sorority; the Journalism Club, the Collegian staff and the Drift staff.

Officers Listed The other officers of the YWCA are Miss Betty ‘Ann Lewis, vice president; Miss Joan Kellar, secretary; Miss Gloria Novak, treasurer, and Miss Joan LeBien, program chairman.

Initiation services for the new members of the Mt. Vernon Chapter, ITSC, will be held Wednesday jie the Warren Hotel. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a. m,

Reservations

Are Listed

Memorial Day Dance

Early reservations for Memorial Day dance Saturday night in the Woodstock Club are announced. Members of the Athenaeum have also made plans to attend the annual May Fest Saturday. Woodstock members who will attend the dance include Messrs. and Mesdames William, Hall, David Williams, Earl Conrad, E. L. Noyes, Alexander Taggart, Theodore Bosler and ‘Daniel D. Grubbs.

Additional Reservations Also Messrs, and Mesdames J. . |X. Ruckelshaus, H. C. Atkins Jr, William Shafer; Marlow Manion, Wilson Mothershead, John Hammerstadt and Robert Tyndall. Reservations for the May Fest have been made by F. A. Wakeman, George Purdy, Abe Martin, Jack Mussman, Joe Baerncoph, Tony Foster, John Beck, Dr. Carl B. EB Spun 8r. and Mrs. Patricia

Miss Bigler Is Married

lL Miss Wilma Bigler and Robert Ten were married steSigl

.

olic Church. The Rev. Fr. Louis Schumacher officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Bigler, 1332 E. Ohio St, and Mr. Roell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roel], Beech Grove. - Miss Carolyn Busald was the

Mrs, Carson Donley, 4244

Miss Marjean Marie McKay is

Planned at Woodstock).

the

sarurday ‘in’ the Holy Name Arms for Mr. Broden.

eA 0, Tg

Two ‘Brides Say Wedding Club to Have, Vows in Church Ceremonies.

Bretsman photo. Miss June Marie Allen and John J. Cotton were married Apr. 23 in the'Meridian Heights Presbyferian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Allen, 3415 College Ave., and Mr. Cotton is the son of Mrs. Stella Cotton, 3064 Washington Blvd.

Miss Jeanne Elsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elsey, Lebanon, and Robert L. Gayer, also of Lebanon, will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church of Lebanon.

(PhotoReflex) William A. Booker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Booker, 656 N. Oxford St. took Miss Zoe Carolyn ‘Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Patrick, 405 N. Oxford St., as his bride in-a 9 a.m. ceremony May 7. The vows were read in the St. Phillip Neri Catholic

Church.

(Kendall photo) Miss Wilma Jean Worrell, daughter of Mrs. Lotia Worrell, Beech Grove, and Nolan G. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Green, Trafalgar, will be

married oh June 26 in the Beech Grove Christian Church.

The Bridal Scene—

Attendants Are Named

Miss Joanne Green will have her sister, Miss Mary Lou Green, as maid of honor for her wedding June 18 to Thomas F. Broden Jr. The wedding will be in Little Flower Catholic Church. Miss Dorothy Green, another sister; Miss Mary Broden, sister of the prospective bridegroom, and Miss Helen Heid have beén named as bridesmaids. Flower girl will he Sharon Echolds. "wanes T: O'Neal will be best Ushers will Include George V. Green Jr. and {John P. Green, brothers of the bride-to-be, James A. Sylvester and Otto L. Hurrle. Miss Green will be honored Thursday at a party in the Hotel Lincoln by Mrs, William Hebenstreit and Miss Heid. On June 4

fmaid of honor and the bridesmaid was Mrs. Jack Fogleman, sister of the bride. Pauline Roell and| Dolores Bigler were the junior bridesmaids. Darlene Bigler, sister of the bride, was the flowergirl. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Lee Stegman. Leo Rdell was his brother's best iman. The ushers were Jack Qooki and William Roell. The reception was in the home; of the e bridegroom's parents,

Use Tacks

For Screens

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You telephone someone you think should

Tips from the Insect Wire Screening ‘Bureau advise housé holders who are Yepairing or re-

copper tacks to fasten bronze screens to wood frames, and only steel or aluminum tacks to fasten aluminum screening. Chemical reactions of one metal on another whl cause damaging corrosion if iron or steel tacks are used with bronze; or copper tacks with aluminum.

Simple Icing " Blend two tablespoons vitaminized margarine, one three-ounce package cream cheese, four tablespoons - confectioners sugar, one-half teaspoon lemon juice, one-eighth, teaspoon grated lemon

placing worn screens to use onlyy.

know your voice, but the pergon obviously does not. Wrong Way: Ask: “Don’t you know who this is?" Right Way: Give your name

{mmediately, so as not to cause the other person any embarrassment. . ” .

Situation: You receive a formal invitation sent in the name of an organization. Wrong Way: Feel that since it was not sent by an individual it requires no answer. Right Way: Write a formal acceptance or regret. (A forma} invitation is answered in the third person, that it: “Mrs. Richard Ward Smith accepts with pleasure”

and a dash of salt. Mix until a

covers,

[spreading consistency.

etc, or “regrets that she is unable to accept.”)

Mrs. Donald Jenkins and®Mrs. | Bill Shuel will entertain and Mrs. Goldon Gilmer and Mrs. J. W. {Hobbs have planned a shower for {June 12.

Shower Planned Miss Patricia Stapleton will be

June 6. Hostesses for the mother ang daughter event will be Mrs. J..J. O'Hara and Mys. Thomas P. 2.00 It will bedn the O'Hara home, 5802 Central Ave. On June 10 Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stapleton, 4141 Park Ave., will give the bridal’ {dinner for their daughter and Louis L. Funk of Frederick, Md. The couple will be married June 11 in St. Joan of Are - Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Funk of Kentland are the parents of the prospective

- (bridegroom,

Card Party Is Arranged |

Catholic Church will

hall, 940 Prospect St. Spitzfaden is chairman.

Lovely Plated Silver Bon Bon Dish

With Gadroon Edge

ony $2.00

Tax Included

COMPANY | ++++.Bon Bon Dish at $2.00 | | sassennsesy Btate iii J

WH ——— — ——— — —

Moorefield, photo. Miss Dorothy Slaughter and William J. Vedder will be married June 11 in the St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. Miss Slaughter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester P, Slaughter, 2532 E. 7th St, and: the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ved.

Al der, 1627 N. Tacoma Ave.

Three Brides-to-Be Select

George Ross Adams will take °

Doris Faye Palmer as his bride in a ceremony to be read July 17 in the Mars Hill Church of

Christ. The future bride is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell S. Palmer, Valley Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Adams, Peytonsburg, Ky. are the parents of the prospective bridegroom.

Marriage Dates

Cn wn

beth Margaret, to

The weddi

Mr. and Mrs. George M. | Brunning, 727 E. Morris St., announce the approaching mar. | riage of their i i Eliza qbert Gor- 1 don Wick, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew’ Wick, 616 Lincoln St. | Wy am. ay in St. Patrick's CoE Cran,

the honor guest at a linen shower

The May Band of 8t. Patrick's {matoes, hard-cooked egg and pothold a |ted meat or fish, luncheon..and pillow case card! slices on top of others. Frost out-| party tomorrow noon in the school side of loaf with mayonnaise. Mrs. Fred Chill an hour o# so. Slice down

SOS OTROS A nnn LL

MORRISONS

20 W. Washington Street

Times Contest Open to You

.You have until next Monday midnight to send your “Happy Marriage” letter to The Times and perhaps win a free “honeymoon” week-end at famous French Lick Springs Hotel. It’s a simple contest. All you have to dp is write a letter in 100 words or less, completing this phrase: “My marriage won't end in the divorce court because ...”

Send it to Happy Marriage

you have for a successful and happy marriage. In addition to winning the expense-paid “honeymoon” trip to French Lick Springs Hotel you will also help other couples to live happily together. Everyone is eligible except employees of The Times and . French Lick Springs Hotel and members of their families. The winner's letter will be published in The Sunday Times on June 5. The “honeymoon” week-end will start Friday, June 10, and extend through Sunday night, June 12. All expenses will be paid from the time the writer of the winning letter and her—or hiz—mate leave Indianapolis. until they return.

Time Saver Ordinarily, sandwich - making for the crowd takes time. But not when you serve sandwich loaves. Just remove the crust from an unsliced loaf. of bread. {Cut four lengthwise slices. Spread {slices generously with —mayon|naise. On the others place sliced to-

Place bread

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