Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1950 — Page 67

ly television ch Family,” changing reom while she of ice cream, chestnuts, won't be ac~Carroll said. ation of masid actress.” en, she pointed when she d say a few + frankly ine list of acbe lost on a show. :

Emerson and

can ad Hb ariety of sub-

inging neck1eadlines, but takes brains oingtt ) still looks did In the hedding any x of brainy ted that the 3 eating was tages of not ress

stay under. Hollywood,”

Butler University.

items will be plentiful, in addition to turkey. ‘Broilers and fryers from special{zed p ¢ areas will move to market in volume, and hens

Designing Woman

me Junior League Luncheon Is Schedu

Sustaining members of the In- with a luncheon Wednesday for Miss Doris Hurt. Miss Hurt and

N bod Si Hillyer. obody expects windows to | look their actual size anymore. Windows are made to look wider with draperies that hang beyond the window frame on

. the wall, rather than on the

lass. And they are made to Took taller with blinds or cornices or both that begin well above the window tops. Try the drapery panel shown, which, as it builds a design upward, dra _the eye upward with it. Jacquline Crist To Be Bride Mr. and Mrs. George Wire, 6320 College Ave. announce the approaching of their granddaughter, Miss Jacquline

Crist, to Norris V. Thomas, 6232 Commodore Drive. He is the son

-of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riley,

Witchita Falls, Tex. The couple will be married at 2:30 p. m. Nov. 4 in the Broad Ripple Christian Church. Dr. Ephraim D. Lowe will officiate. Attendants will be Mrs. Wendell Phillips, matron of honor; Emil Cvar, best man, and W. Farwell, Chicago, and Patrick C. Rand, ushers. . The bride-to-be attended Butler and Indiana Universities. The; prospective bridegroom attended

{

{ner bearer. :

tomorrow in Muncie.

Twenty-four oysters, 12 slices bacon, eight pieces toast. Drain and dry oysters. Wrap each oyster in half a slice .of bacon and fasten the end. together with a toothpick. Brown very quickly on all sides in a hot frying pan. Arrange

In a Personal Yein— ~

dianapolis Junior League will be entertained at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Wednesday in the Woodstock Club. ‘Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman, will be assisted-by Mesdames Charles Harvey Bradley, Warrack Wal-

Robert 8. Ashby.

tive members. |

s three oysters on each piece of Hse. toast. Pour a Jttle of. the liquid over toast an serve imme-

: soup, crackers, cottage cheese-

Mes Jum W. Hurt, mother of lace, Wilson Mondershead and|padden Sr. rid 1 + The board of directors will give| JT reports on current league projects Paul Barnard, Edward Newkirk|to Robert L. Wheeler. and the working program for ac-/and George Kramer,

~ LUNCHEON: Split pea

fresh fruit salad, French ; split and toasted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, frosteq honey cup cakes, tea, milk. DINNER: Pan-broiled oysters with bacon, mashed potatoes, buttered cabbage, raw cranberry and orange relish, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit bowl, assorted cheeses, crackers, coffee, milk.

on %

equally famous Georg Jensen fi

stylized necklace (center), $65, a

Luncheon Tomorrow In Hotel Lincoln

Toner M. Qverley, manager of

# the Indianapolis Better Business| t Bureau, will speak at the 12:30 © |p. m. luncheon meeting tomorrow . lof the New Neighbors League. The event will. be in the Hotel

Lincoln. Mr. Overley will talk on “Medical Quackery, the Great American

Lectures

Four Talks Booked | On Americanism | The Wheel and Distaff Com(mittee, Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter, will inaugurate a {series of lectures at 10 a. m. to|morrow in the chapter house. {Others in the group on Americanlism’ will be Nov. 21, Jan. 9 and

The distinctive Danish-made Georg Jensen silver sold by the

here at Charles Mayer's . . . jewelry as well as flat and holloware. Typical jewelry pieces are pictured: Leaf brooch (upper left), $15;

er right), $18. All prices include tax.

|Feb, 13. Allen B. Willand, American {Legion Americanism chairman, {will be tomorrow’s speaker. | The series, open to the public, is being arranged by Mrs. H. Edward Raffensperger, chairman; Mrs. William O. Weber and Mrs. Carl E. Onstad. Coffee will be served. The International Travel Study {Club will take a one-day trip | through southern Indiana tomor-

Fraud.” The meeting will honor sponsors of the league. | These include Mesdames Doro-!| thy Beatty, Anna Montgomery,! |Katherine Murray, Rose Walle, Maxine Zander, Helen Kleis and! William H. Sievert, James Hicks! and J. Albert Smith. {

‘Reservations Made Mrs. C. L. Cunliffe is program| ichairman. Hostesses will be {Mesdames Hazel Strauss, How-! ard Deardorff, G. L. Rindflish,|

rm in New York is now available

nd fluted earrings (enlarged, low-

Mrs. Clara L. Genung, 946 N

Guests at the party will include | 70 i Au

Robert Allen, Ruth Carey, |riage of their daughter, Barbara

| Mrs. Hurt Jr., 925 E. 40th St. |

Mrs. Leach

Is Regent

" Mrs. Zeo W. Leach was re-|

telected regent for the fifth con-|

secutive year of the Mother Theo- | dore Circle, Daughters of Isa-| bella. Installation will take place Nov. 12 in the Travertine Room, | Hotel Lincoln, following the an-| nual Mass and Communion break- | fast of the circle. ! Other officers are Miss Alice] Lipps, vice regent; Miss Marie! McGary and Mrs. Zelma Miley, ‘recording and financial secretaries; Miss Mary Ann Dolan,

nar and Mrs. George G. Galema, first and second guides, and Miss’ Irene Walker, custedian.

Glee Club : Miss Catherine Fox, monitor; Mrs. Hilliard Ketf, inner guard; Mrs. Lillian Bewick, outer guard; Miss Frances Steidle, chancellor; Mrs. Frank M. Brown, ‘scribe; Mrs. Joseph P. Gallagher, organist, and Miss Berneice Knue, ban-

The officers and members of the Glee Club will participate in the initiation - ceremony of the Bt. ‘Charles Circle, Muncie, and the Father Barron Circle, Anderson,

Keeping Up With Joneses Leads to Unhappiness

’ By RUTH MILLETT “AMMAYBE YOU CAN help us solve this problem,” writes a harassed husband. “For five years we have been married, my wife and

I have been going around with a crowd that has a lot more money to spend than we do. “My wife doesn’t complain because my job is small potatoes compared to the jobs of the other husbands in our crowd. But I know it makes her unhappy not to have as good a home as her friends have, not to be able to entertain-the way the other girls do, or dress as well—or any of those things. “I think we ought gradually to stop seeing so much of this crowd and look for friends moré nearly on our economic level. But my wife thinks that for the sake of our two young daughters we should keep. the friends we have, so that our children can grow up with theirs, ete... . even though it is all we can do to try : to keep up with the kind of social life they can afford. What do you think?” Ruth Millett I think that you're absolutely right. Evidently trying to keep up-a social life with friends who have so much more to

. spend isn’t making either of you happy. And what possible good

can it do your children, as they grow older, to be shoved into a situation where all their friends have a lot more than they have?

= ss 0» = a a «THERE'S NO NEED to drop out completely from the crowd you have been going around with—but you can do it gradually without causing any hard feelings. : By —-.s w Just start being honest

Christmas Cards in beautiful new boxed assortments now at better stores nearby. Take first choice while ~~ selections are complete. At Christmastime you'll be proud you did . . . for your friends will recognize Gibson and know you've said

“Merry Christmas” the finest way.

to do some of the things they do. Look around for a few couples who like to do the kind of things you and your wife can afford. If you do this you'll gradually replace one group of friends with another—yet still remain on good ‘ferms with the first group.

about not being able to afford J {

|Charles Carroll and Dale Mrs. Jesse Stehouwer, travel . Beaver. ge J pp &® | chairman, will be assisted by Mes- | d w d tf k Cl b Reservations for the Sponsors; \ A | dames P. E. Lepere, Paul G. Pilke in 00 S oC u Day luncheon have been made a 0 linton. O. B. Alvord, Stuart Wad-

- » ” | Mrs. Julia L. Darlington andtendants. Lt. Patrick W. Powers, EI Paso, her son, John, Golden Hill, and| np." Tex., will be married Nov. 12 in the Broadway Methodist Church.

Meridian St. have returned from, eq Indiana Central College.

Mesdames John =P Oakl | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Baxter, 1548 Miss Dolores Baxter in the Barth Blaesi, ey, Losche arth Ave. announce the mar- Ave. address.

He is the, | ison of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wheeler, |cumseh Place, entertained fresh-

— I 2703 Hanna Ave. The couple was|man coeds of Indiana Central | Cia married at 11 a. m. Sept. 23 in/College with a tea yesterday af- Sall Jo Hubbell Mrs. Albert C. Losche, 3214 entertained recently with a dinner! Franklin. i Sutherland Ave, will entertain| for the bride-to-be.

: "We, the Women—

nN ® 2 = |L. Huybers, Vincent T. Matthews made. 8 p. m. tomorrow in the 38th St. Miss Jacqueline Smith, 915 Te- and Mildred Schindler. Pattern 5809 includes tissue pranch, Indiana National Bank.

Miss Mary Lu Miller and Wil-/dean of women, spoke.

row.

by Mesdames William Kenny Jr.,! {Harry Myers, Warren L. Black, |{Roy Werner, Robert M. Moore, { The bride attended Butler Uni- J, E. Brown, Walter Cooper, Ed{versity and the bridegroom at- win Oxer, J. L. Wunderlich {and Earl Ferguson. { { A miscellaneous shower will be| Also at the event will be Mes|given Nov. 1 by Mrs. Baxter and dames Forest 1. Arden, Charles Harry Jahnke, William 'Berton, Eric G. Erickson, G. H.|

|dell, J. H. Marcum, Cora Ulrey, William F. Hawks, Chester O. Bittner and Olive Bowers. : The group will visit Brown County State Park, Nashville, McCormick's , Creek State Park, |Vincennes and Terre Haute.

A Halloween party will be given by the Purdue Women’s Club at

bur Wheeler were their only at- : By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a little girl's apron that takes nicely to almost any material. Give it a party flavor by making it in organdy or chintz;. utilize it by making it in denim. The little kitty peering out of the pocket is simply |

pattern for apron and kitten, tracing for kitten, stitch illustrations and eomplete directions for sewing.

Mrs. Carrol Smith will discuss “History of the Diamond” before the party :

{ternoon.

Miss Mabel Shelquist, We in Ilinois | Times Special ANNE CABOT

WILMETTE, ILL. Oct. 23 The Indi oli imes Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Carey are 372 Ee Tor e

Executi ve ‘Board

Will Meet

Local Man

{ at home here following their . Th cecutiv ‘Weds in East mois sept on ne tay Chicago 6.1L wie Cre Gu Methoaint Chapel, St. Lukes Episcopal N, 5800 Price 20c (Hospital, will hold its monthly

Times Special Church, Evanston, Ill. BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 23—| The bride was Miss Sally Jo| {John Kobler Burkley Jr. took Hubbell, daughter of Mr. and| {Miss Lois Marie Hicks as his Mrs. Richard M. Hubbell, Evans-| {bride in a ceremony read at 3 ton, formerly of Indianapolis. | |o'clock Saturday afternoon in St.| ajss Dorothy Ponton, Indian-| |Pavids Zr aeopul Obueah hese, |apolis, was the maid of honor and City e Rev. nn Fran enn, John Zygala, Erie, Pa., served as T hospital’ ini! of St. Michael and Alli best man. Both Mr. Carey and|Street seeseriranerivpersvese rive oe Sebitale ran system Angels Episcopal Church, officiat- his bride are graduates of the } ~ |members by Miss Ruth Fedde,

meeting at 10 a. m. Wednesday lin the Service Center. Coffee preceding the meeting {will be served by the Broadway Methodist Church unit. Mrs. W. B. Andrick, president, will be offiCRN NNNBRINNNNNRNR ENR IRNEE cial hostess.

Needlework Book Price 25¢

AMO Lscevsvssssssvvicnssvsne

sees “ses rENssEIINIRIITLIEEIRIIESTS

= ime To al Arthur university of Illinois. State cessanes esses asstesrane * hospital librarian. aylor bide FF pride Raughter of % The following units of the | | : White Cross Guild are meeting {Dr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hicks of] i Events [this week in the Service Center:

{this city and Mr. Burkley, 3746 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burkley, Elkton, Md

Today-—Meridian Street Methaod{ist and Wallace Street Presbyterfan; Tuesday-—North Methodist, Missionary and Southport;

TOMORROW

. |Alpha Beta Latreian —1 p. m. Mrs. Robert Ramsey, 5726 Cen-

Mrs. C. Rogers Hall was the] tral, hostess. . “Fabrics and matron of honcr. Bridesmaids! | Wallpaper,” Mrs. Gladys Gam- | ednesday —General board meetwere Misses Clystra and Barbara { mon, |ing; Thursday—Irvington, Brook-

_12:30/8ide and Woodruff Place, and Fri3029 day—Brightwood and Victory,

een mg

Burkley, Elkton; Mrs. Robert Kearney and Mrs. Hugh F. Hicks. Slipper Satin : They wore gold and blue satin land lace. William F. Burkley was ithe best man while the ushers! |were Mr. Hall, Hugh F, Hicks,

Epsilon Sigma Omicron - p. m. Mrs. P. C. Nicoles, Park, hostess. Book review, Mrs. C. J. Finch, ’ Hoosier Tourist—Noon. Mrs, J.| W. Carter, 101 8. Elder, host- ¥ ess, Program, Mrs. D. T.|

Question: During the past six months I have noticed an increase in the amount of hair on my arms and face. I am of Italian descent and am told that Latins are inclined to be

Paul Punkett and Ewing Lort. | hairy. What could cause this? Brownlee and Mrs, Walter "YOU MOVE. into a new - { The. .. bride chose candlelight Answer: There is_ some | Jones. ; | - neighborhood and several per‘slipper sdtin appliqued with lace variation in the amount of (Inter Alla—2 p.m. Mrs. A. T.| oo" 0 tio come to

Brown, 7041 College, hostess. | Program, Mrs. F. B. Haney and| Mrs. J. G. Broerse. Arabian Chap., ITSC—11:30 a.m. | | YWCA. Speaker, Mrs. Basil | Fischer. [ {Mayflower Chap., ITSC— 12:30 | p.m. Ayres’ Committee Room. * Speaker, Mrs. Jules Zinter. | {Chap. 8, PEO—T:30 p. m. Miss Ilce. King, 4217 Graceland, | hostess. | | Westfield Woman's—1 p. m, Tour, of the Indiana School for the Blind.

medallions. A lace cap held her {fingertip veil and she carried white orchids on a white satin prayerbook. The reception was in the Bal-| timore Country Club. After a trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will be at home at the Indianapolis address. The bride is a graduate of Syracuse University and a Sarpma, Phi Beta Sorority memr. SE Mr. Burkley has been graduated | from the University of Baltimore Law School. . 4

hairiness but quite likely the | difference is greater in families than it is between those of national groups. That could be the explanation in your case. There is also some change in the amount and texture of hair in many people as they grow older. In view of your statement that you are in good health (stated in inquirer’s full letter but not printed here), it is impossible to suggest a cause other than a natural tendency.

call on you. Wrong: Make no move toward getting better acquainted if you aren't particularly impressed with your callers. Right: Return the calls as a matter of courtesy. If you do not wish to make any further effort toward getting better acquainted, that is quite all right—but the first calls should be returned without fail.

| | | |

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| lé-inches By SUE BURNETT : Pattern 8522 comes in one | size, 18 inches. Bonnet and . dress, % yard of 35-inch; body, | yard.

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