Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1949 — Page 6

Page PDF (6.51 MB)

Back to issue view

Group Sets

For Friday

br RR

oh -

+ * >

Card Party

a we Te

Children's Sunshine Club to Meet .

The Children’s Sunshine Club, Ine, will hold its monthly, card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the, Meridian Room of the Colonial Furniture Co. : Mrs. T. G. Evard is chairman, assisted by Mesdames John W, Fraim, Charles H. Gillock, J. B. Mentzer, Robert B, Straughn and! William B. Peake. | The wives of new faculty mem-| bers at Butlér University will be honor guests of the Newcomers, Club at p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. M. O. Ross, 520 W. Hampton] Drive, is to be the hostess. Mrs. John Best is president of the club and Miss Jang Uhrhan is vice president. Mrs. Peter Shilland is the secretary-treasurer, The committee heads for. the, 1049-50 season are Mrs. Paull Nicely, publicity; Mrs. Chester O.| Egner, social, and Mrs, J. Hartt| Walsh, program. |

New Boosters Officers

The newly elected officers of] the Riviera Boosters Club will be installed at a dinner-dance at| 6:30 p. m. Friday in the clubhouse. They are Raymond Ball, president; Dorsey King, vice. president | George DeMoss~ treasurer; Charles Aker, sergeant-at-arms, and Norman Ray, secretary.

i | | ! i

The after-school activities program of the Children's Museum of Indianapolis has been expanded this year. New clubs will ‘vary from the international theme to natural history. “We are trying to meet the interest of every child In these

Barrett D. Davis is the newly elected president of the Indian-| club programs,” Mrs, Grace apolis Chapter, Pan - American Golden, museum director, Friendship Club. ; states. The other officers are MIss| Miss Rosemary Skaggs, natMary Elizabeth Thumma, Vice yrs) history teacher, will conpresident; Miss Mary Ann Gabo-| guct (he Prehistory Club on nay, secretary; George H. Wag-| qm, cqave and the Junior Geolner, treasurer; Mrs, Geutge ort ogists on Wednesdays. Both Wagner, historian, a tan? | clubs are for fourth grade boys K. - Krueger, sergeant-a Miss! ®nd girls Interested In rocks, SO eas a minerals, semi-precious stones, Mary os ' tion, and Prehistoric animals and fossils. Anna K. Suter, education, | * Miss Thelma Patterson. will Mrs. Carmen Stoops, social. ncontinue the Bird Lovers Club

' ; \UW Offers on Tuesdays. This 15-year-old

club is the oldest one meeting » New Service

in the museum. Birds found in Indianapolis and surrounding Speakers Afinounced For Study Groups

children who have had at least one year in this club are organizing a Junior Audubon Club to meet on Thursday afternoons,

BPC ATS ml A MER I Wy OV Lr 0 ee PO A

In the international field languages will be stressed this winter, Beginning French for children of; the fourth grade and above will be taught on Fridays by Miss June Joyce, Peter Zimonyl will be in charge of the German Club on Wednesdays. Miss Joyce also will conduct the new One World Club added to Tuesday's schedule, Three European countries will be discussed, The members will learn phrases of the languages and will correspond with c¢hildren in those countries.

Meeting again this year will be five of the most popular clubs organized last year. For first and second graders there is the Btory Hour on Wednesdays and the Stepping Stones, beginning nature study, on Fridays. The Craft and Stamp Clubs on Thursdays will {ier est children who enjoy working with their hands or who have the collection urge. Last winter a small group of boys asked the museum staff to organize a club to study astron-

areas will be studied. Other The Indianapolis Branch, Amer-|

ean asocintion ot univernty (Greencastle Woman fo Seek Bridge Tourney Set Wednesday

Women, is offering a speaker 8 service to educational and paren-

tar say ‘wows 1 connecin Key DAR Post in Spring

with the annual book and toy ex-/

ee ———— \

(Children’s Museum After-School Rn Activities Program to Be Expanded

Harry Page, Don Evans and John Perkom watch Miss Rosemary Skaggs (sec make the "acid test" on rocks. Miss Skaggs will teach the new Junior Geologists grade boys and girls on Wednesdays in the Children's Museum.

men EE ——.—

from the left) lub for fourth

omy. This year the Star Gazers, as they called thempgeives, will meet again on Friday afternoons with Jack Carter as instructor, Special emphasis will be made this season to attract children from schools beyond walking distance of the museum. On Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m. these children may take part in the group playing games. There will

crossword puzzles, flag and map quizzes, as well as coloring and jigsaw puzzles. Club registrations will be

from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday in the museum. Meetings will begin next week. Parents are invited to come with children registering so they may have a complete picture of the museum's club activities, Meetings of the clubs will open at 3:40 p. m. and let out promptly at 4:40 p. m. so those attending may start home before dark

"and before the heavy evening

traffic begins.

Times Special

'Plan Dinner

be treasure hunts,’

In Honor Of Women

Businessmen to

| | Sponsor Event

Business and professional men lin Indianapolis will pay tribute lon Oct. 20 to the part women have {in today's business world. A dinner will be held in the Indian'apolis Athletic Club. Frank J. Hoke, Indianapolis Chamber of

{Commerce president, today 'an- . {nounced the event. | | The meeting, largest ever ar-|

ranged here to honor businéss and professional women, is one of several national programs being held next month. They are organized in recognition of the place of women in modern business. . The local event ‘will be open to the public. Special invitations are being sent all business and professional women's “groups organized in the city. Mrs. Sue Sherman, chairman of the Women's Council, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; Marion Hull, council program chairman, and Miss Betty Simms, council public affairs chairman, jare in charge of hospitality arrangements.

To Salute Local Women

The after-dinner program will salute local women with special recognition of organized clubs, societies and associations of women. The president and other officers of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will participate, Invitations have been extended to. women through such groups as the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, Young Professional Women's Club, Indianapolis Teachers Federation, Woman's Rotary Club, American Society of Women Accountants, Soroptimist Club, Indianapolis Association of Insurance Women, Pilot Club, Zonta, {Indianapolis Women's Traffic Club, Sky-Hi Club, Railway Business Women's Association and In|diana Association of Women Lawyers. | Other groups will be invited. All business and professional women are included whether or not they receive a personal or group invitation. | Through the Indianapolis {Chamber of Commerce all business and professional men of the community are invited.

What's Right ?

Mrs. |

hibit.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 — The

es Bpecia

Tim | ; WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28-~One Indiana woman a shit will ope Nov 1 0d, cluded in the slate of associate candidates for the National Society, Mrs. D. N. Walcher is general] Paughters of the American. Revolution, with Mrs. Edwin Stanton

profit from the reading and re-| Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, Society of Arts, into the prepar- sreencastie, s e 008 on Repreh hat §oes Jnta prep {the slate, candidate for corre. Letters to Meet Mrs. L. V. Phillips is ghairman ®ponding secretary. She ia now| of the educational service. The Serving her third year as national Society of Arts and Letters, willl speakers and their subjects are chairman of the DAR magazine Mrs. Howard Peckham, books; committee. Saturday afternoon in the home Mrs, Fred Frauman and Mrs. | Following the ‘Indiana DAR of the president, Mrs. Carl J. Sexson Humphries, toys; Miss La- conference Tuesday through Weinhardt, 4544 N. Meridian 8t. 'O verne Ridlen, hobbies; Mrs. How- Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike will speak d ard Obenchain, marionettes, and Indianapolis, Mrs. Porter will at- on “Winning at a Snail's Pace.”

Is in- 26th annual

bridge tournament augurated in New London, Conn, in 1924 as a part of the 34th anThe Indiana Chapter, National nual whist league conference.

all-American con-

tract bridge championship will be

: | Lammers of McAllen, Tex. president general candidate. The officers held Rext Wednesday through -CHRrIAR. {will be elected next spring at the Continental Congress in Wash- Qot. 8 3 the Hollenden Hotel, e new service is planned In ington — Clevelahd, 0. : order that interested groups might . | It is the oldest established -

and was in-

The tournament draws players

open the season with a meeting from all over the country. Special master point games will be held Friday, Saturday

and Sunday, ct. 7-9. Russell J. Baldwin will irect the play.

Mrs. Walter Latz, poetry and toys. tend the national chairmen and The program will be preceded by Make Your Ties | This is the 17th year that/board of management meeting ina meeting of the executive board AAUW has sponsored the project. Washington. She will then go to/and a business session. | Two pieces of contrasting ribThe local branch originated the|Parkersburg, W. Va. for the West —————————— | bon made a clever tie for milady’s exhibit and it has been adopted Virginia State Conference and the Back From West |shirt. Pink and bright red are by 100 groups throughout the Fort Dearborn DAR Chapter an interesting combination. Just country. . | meeting in Evanston, 111, | Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, 5410 buy two lengths of wide ribbon Committee assistants are Mes-| ; | Kenwood Ave, are home after and fasten at the throat with a Other Candidates

Situation: A man meets a woman acquaintance on the street and stops to talk for a minute.

Wrong Way: He keeps his hat on.

Right Way: He takes his ‘hat off when he greets her and keeps it off until after he has said goodby. » # .

Situation: As vou are almost ready to leave your’ house, to go to a party a new icquaintance stops by your

house to call.

Wrong Way: Don’t explain the situation, even though it makes you late to the party.

Right Way: Explain the situation. Let your caller know that you are djsappointed and urge her to come back very soon.

- z ¥ wile

Times

, pt. 28, i" | egion iy (Group. Lists

Chairmen | Mrs. Roland Daley Is Americanism Head

Mrs, Kenneth Coffin, president of the John H. Holliday Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, ane nounces the committee chairmen for this year. They are Mrs. Roland B. Daley, Americanism; Mrs, Henry H. DudJey, child welfare; Mrs. Oren Ruff, v [Clermont and Boy's School; Mrs, Ray C. Dorr, community service; Mrs. Lloyd D. Claycombe, con- ‘ stitution and by-laws; Mrs, ie? |Charles E. Nourse, education of $ lorphans; Mrs. Thomas F. Kibler, finance, and Mrs. Harold Reed, girl's state. ; | Others are Mrs. Forest Spence and Mrs. Edward Verbracken, gold star; Mrs. Albert M. Rust and Mrs. Robert F. Kershaw, Knights town; Mrs, Elmer L. Goldsmith and Mrs. Alex M. Clark, legisla tion: Mrs. W. P. Roush, member ship; Mrs. Irwin J. Bucher, memorial, and Mrs. M. L. Sutton, merit system,

- | Additional Chairmen

| Also committee chairmen are Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo, music; Mrs. L. V. Sheridan, national; Mrs. Elmer R. Krueger and Mrs, Stuart A. Bishop, Pan-American; Mrs. Ralph W. Lewis, past presi‘dent parley; Mrs, Sutton, poppy; Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, poppy poster, and Mrs, Edward D. Plerre and Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite, | publicity. : The list includes Mrs, Glen Ds : Crawford, rehabilitation; rs, Mrs. Jasper Minnis and Mrs. E. G. Freihage, member of the [y M. Brammer and Mrs, Newman Mothers Club of Butler University, are busy making candy |Paul C. Burkholder, service sales; for the bemefit card party tomorrow. It will be at 1:30 p. m. in Mesdames Merle P. Speakman,

* Auditori i id. Paul Middleton and Roland B. wp Mops Proceeds wil plo ha Newman Cds bud | Daley, social and unit activities;

oe Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, ways and The Bridal Scene— -

means, and Mrs. Albert E. Hill, Margaret Ufford to Become

Bride of B. S. Weinstein

Marriage The engagement of Miss Margaret Ufford, 3819 College Ave. to Date Bertram 8. Weinstein, Westbury, L. I, is announced. * The future bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Ufford, Mary Wampler Wayside Farm, Vermillion, 8. D. Mr. Weinstein is the son of Mr.| To Become Bride and Mrs, Isaac Weinstein, Boston and Sharon, Mass, = State Siiviee - on Miss Ufford is a graduate of the University of South Dakota and! mes Yale an Alpha Xi Delta Sorority mem- rte (GOSPORT, Sa: 28 at op ber. The prospective bridegroom Mary Lou Wampler, da er o is a graduate of the Rose Poly- DISHING THE (Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Wampler, technic Institute. |Gosport, will be married to Stan » S— | * No date has been set for me DIRT ley Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs, wedding. { By MARGUERITE SMITH |Ivan E. Lynch, Indianapolis, Miss Bosler Engaged Q—Would—you please advise me Sunday in the Gosport Christian Dr. and Mrs. Raymond I.. Bos- ¥ : Church. ie (ler, 4342 Broadway, announce the what gardening: book I should Mrs. James A. Tanow, Lafayapproaching, marriage of their buy? I want to plant a simple ette, sister of the bride-to-be, will daughter, Helen, to Dr. John J. flower garden next spring— be the matron of honor. Loren Calland, son of Harry E. Calland, tulips ladiolus, dahlias and Inman will be the best man and 3266 Ruckle St. | a Te, can I buy what- the ushers will be Donald Clegg The wedding will be Nov. 12 in ever book you suggest? Mar- and Michael Agresta, all of Inthe St. Joan of Arc Catholic a : dianapolis. o : . garet Garrison, 3538 N, Merid{Church. The bridegroom is a jan St. There will be a reception in the

graduate of Butler University and church parlors after the ecerethe Indiana University School of A—For any information that's mony. The couple will make their Dentistry. easy to find when you want it, home in Indianapolis after the | ceremony. . plus, answers 1s: amost any Miss Wampler attended Indiback yard garden's problems, I... University.

think “10,000 Garden Questions) Answered,” edited by F. F. Central YWCA

Rockwell, is one of the best. For simply written information Sets Program

The Indiana Page 6

Newman Mothers Club Plans Party to Benefit Building Fund

1 oi a © Sn WE OR

. ~ ” 1 Mrs. Nettie Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Adams, 27 N. Key-| !stone Ave, and Floyd Ogden, Bridgeport, will be married at 8 “p.m. Oct, 8 in the South Branch, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints. The Rev. Gerald

William Dale will officiate. Misses May Elain and Theresa May Dale will be the bridesmaids. Floyd Eugene Ogden, Cincinnati, son of the prospective bridegroom, | and Baron Hightower will attend! Mr. Ogden. Barbara and William Hightower will be the flower-|

on a variety of garden subjects and practices, I like the timetested classic Garden Encyclopedia edited by E. L. D. Seymour. Our local book stores usually have these in stock. Do not buy any garden book without checking whether its cultural practices are suitable for this climate,

The “Ladies Day Out” program of the Central YWCA will begin Oct. 6. The activities for mothers with children from 3 to 6 years of age will begin at 9:30 a. m. and ‘end at noon. The programs are scheduled for each Thursday for the next eight weeks. The children will be cared for {in the play school while the

dames Peckham, Frauman, C. L. several weeks in California. pin. Munger, Wilbur Appel and Rob-| Other candidates with Mrs. Lammers include Mrs. Van Court

ert Juday. Carwithen, Pennsylvania, first

Local Girls Guests vice president; Mrs. Daniet, Row!

Rugs Designed For Provincial Pieces

By JEAN TABBERT

: Swem, Washington, chaplain; Mrs THE POPULARITY. of 7 Thomas Edward, Maury, Ill, re- provincial furniture is inAt College Tea |cording secretary; Mrs. Frank O.|

Times Special | McMullen, Ohlo, organizing secCOLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 28 — retary; Mrs. V. Eugene Holcombe, Two Indianapolis giris, Miss Helen West Virginia, treasurer, | Marie Gaddy. daughter of Dr.| W. pov BE Heywood. Maine, +

and Mrs, Elclid T. Gaddy, and!

iy ater, ern, Idaho, historian; Mrs. Roy

J | Valentine Shrewder, Kansas, liea © | > ong rit hans te brarian; Mrs. Palmer Martin Way, | the Stephens College Campus. New Jersey, curator, and Mrs.| Dr. and Mrs. Homer Price Ober DeWitt. Warthen, Georgia, Rainey were hosts to more than reporter to the Smithsonian Insti200 daughters and sisters of tute, Stephens College alumnae. All ———— io a

the guests are enrolled in the col \/E\W Auxiliary Sets

The sisters of both Miss Gaddy Benefit Card Party and Miss Lee were grafluated : from Stephens. | The ‘Fairbanks’ Memorial Unit, [Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil lary, will sponsor a benefit card Plan Card Party party at 8 p. m. Friday in the The September Circle of the post home, 1608 N. Park Ave. Assupmtion © Catholic Church's, Proceeds will be used for hosAltar Society will have a pillow- pital work. Mrs. James M. De. plip card party at 830 p. m. to- Frees and Mrs. Cecil Kaves are

of Mr. |Fegistrar; Mrs. Samuel C. Skill-|

creasing by leaps and bounds. At Ayres’, an official reports the last 30 days have shown a surprising increase in the sales of cherry pieces. But the maple, walnut and pine finishes still maintain their places in the hearts of young Indianapolis. And the more sophisticated fruitwoods of the French Provincial lines appeal to still other sections of homemakers, To keep in step with this - Provincial picture the rug manufacturers have designed appropriate. patterns to harmonize. One of the most important of these is the Countryside Collection by Lees. It's distinguished by a price range from $495 to $12.50 and a =election of colors which will blend with any type Provincial furniture.

morrow at 1105 Blaine Ave. co-chairmen An “additional inspiration I rst ——————— a ———— ———— ei for the homemaker, the : shades, like the old reds, soft Tm IT im {HT | blues, warm tans and light it fn i i i i i M |. greens in “Applique,” suggest i fe i" colors for upholstery and it HH {| draperies

conth aw

STEEL il \

The styles have a quaint charm and warm, emotional

flavor. Colors are muted so 3 they'll enhance the soft patinas of the woods, The de- | signs are varied in quality,

TELE | hood ff

——

too. There are four of these: Patchwork, Maple leaf, Applique and Crochet Three are adaptations of hooked rug patterns, woven on Axminster looms, and the fourth is a special Jacquard Wilton weave which looks like fine needlework. The least expensive, “Patchwork,” is a pleasing hit or miss block design; it belongs in a Colonialg Provincial Setting. The pattern is multicolored. “Maple Leaf” has a" Iattice design with a leaf motif; it has a gold background. “Applique” 18s a series of styled flowers in light soft colors on a sepia ground, and “Crochet” is delightfully refreshing with its sprays of rosy ‘red blossoms and green leaves on a champagne back-

| ground. Designs come in wall-to-wall carpets, room-size and

scatter rugs. Ayres’ carries ‘Lees’ products exclusively in Indianapolis; they are available there in the new seventh floor rug department,

French Provincial furniture is in perfect harmony with this

carpet from Lees' Countryside Collection. It's called Applique

and its warm shades are a cheerful inspiration for any room.

MACARONI

Home PREPARED_CREAMETTE DISHES ARE MORE Tsp)

girl and ringbearer. |

Cluster More Effective

A cluster of tulips makes a | more effective planting than a straight row,

mothers. take part in gymnastics, swimiaing or crafts. Registration {is now open at the program office

Send quesgions on ‘gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. (in the YWCA.

> Marott's Alone...

THECLINICSIOR

Clinic Shoes $7.95 and $8.95

Perfectly made to assure you supreme comfort for all day long action and smartly styled, too. In a complete range of sizes.

White brogandi Kid. . $7.98 Snowy white Bucko .. $8.95

FOURTH FLOOR’

". Another Marott Exclusive

: a

18 E. Washington St. SHOE STORE”

WEDNES Eat Well fe

Fowl | Abun In Oc

Try Chic For Delic moar

FOWL flies abundant’ Octo How about chicken pie for ~oné with a | best pastry. Remember, on the list, too

’ CHIC! Five tablespo spoon salt, or pepper, one cu cups hot chi small onions, celery, two cup cups cooked c Cups cooked ch Mix togethe: flour, one tea: and one cup c hot chicken ste thick and no mains; stir con Parboll onior utes. To thicke add onions, ce cooked carrots Pour into 21. ant opal glass Serves nine, » Cl] One and on flour, one-fourt powder, one-h one-half cup 7 six tablespoons Sift together cups flour, bs one-half teaspc Cut In shorte mize of peas. A tle at a time, r to hold ingredis dough on lig} and roll to ab thickness. Cut dough | range in lattice ‘ top of pie. Bal degrees F.) fo or until crust | Serve with palad in indi ramekins.

Streamlir be CHI INDIA CIN(

toe. . Rest

al nothin’

That was t James White up relaxatio New York that bears hi low the poet’ Seats that ing. Two sta leisure meals car for refr sociability. t of all You haven't traffic worry you speed tl the beautiful the James W * SOUTHBOUND Read Down Ww. 40m iv. 700 "4 AL Biore | [TRAY | All Seats