Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1951 — Page 6

: ATTA Fh NT AR a he Ere A Ty ry. aE PS EE NS AT oh wl ed Fay py ler ag

PAGE 6 Theta Sigs

To Hear

Inez Robb

Mrs. Inez Robb, New York, well| known International News Serv-| ice feature writer and overseas

correspondent, will be the me Farm Bureau's Three Scrapbook Judges

speaker for the annual Matrix Table of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi Sorority. ’ | Currently Mrs. Robb is author § of a newspaper column, “Assign-| ment America.” i The Matrix Table will be at 12:30 p.\m. Mar. 17 in the Marott Hotel. Winners will be announced and prizes awarded in the fourth | \ annual “Hoosier Headliner” con-| test sponsored jointly by the local chapter of the national Journal-| ism sorgrity and Indiana wd and weekly newspaper publishers. |

Deadline for Entries |

Feb. 10 has been announced as the deadline for entries in the contest open to all Indiana newspaperwomen for stories which have appeared in thejr papers duiing 1950. | There is a $25 first prize and 4 a 315 second prize in each of the five classifications or entries. Classifications and the judges are straight news siory, Richard Finnegan, “hicago Sun-Times edtor: straight news series, Ralph Casey, University of Minnesota School of Journalism director; feature story, Louis Seltzer, Cleveland Press editor; woman's, page feature, Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Houston Post vice president, and editorial, Rov Roberts, Kansas City Star publisher. «A special award, the Fanny Wright memorial plaque, will be presented for distinguished service to journalism. Walter Leckrone, The Indianapolis Times editor, will present

Mrs. Roy R. Newman, Muncie; Mrs. Fred Springe + + + Farm Bureau scrapbook judges.

Women of the Indiana Farm Bureau will meet Feb, 22 and 23 in the Murat Temple for their annual convention. Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville, is state director, The two-day program will include addresses by Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Hassil E. Schenck, the contest awards at the lunch-| Mrs. .Cushman, Larry Brandon, Vance Lockeon. | hart and Miss Myra Robinson. Entry forms for the “Hoosier, A public speaking contest at 1 p. m. Feb, 22 Headliner” contest may be ob-| will feature 10 district winners at the state contained from Mrs. Richard O’Con-| vention. Also on the program will be group sing-

. Paoli, and Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville

ing, readings, a style show by Ayres’, a recreation program and a folk dance demonstration plus special recognition awards. The planning committees includes Mrs. Fred Springer, Paoli; Mrs. Roy Newman, Muncie; Mrs. Ward Goodman, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Nelson Rupe, Logansport; Mrs, Webster Heck, Connersville; Mrs. Lester Bird, Hartford City; Mrs. Richard Armstrong, Sullivan; Mrs. Claude Crooks, Rockville; Mrs. P. 8. Womacks, Valparaiso, and Mrs. George Neff, Goshen.

nor. bn Hoven —oorpai-e {ia ; r— — hanae Vows Events Scheduled T - Exchange Vows = Events Scheduled |omorrow . | me—— . i ————ri— ’ min rt rian ro {Alpha Kappa Latreian—1 p. m./Hawthorne Homemakers 1:30! a.m. Mrs. T. A. Berry, 1214 W. In City Church | Mrs. Robert Huncilman, 169 Ww. | p. m. 2440 W. Ohio, “Salads and ° 31st St.. hostess. asker the Mrs, Mabel Meadows, 1332! 44th, hostess. “Communism,” | Salad Dressings,” Mrs. Martha' Rev. J. Hershell Caudill. N. Dearborn St, exchanged] Joe Pierson. | Schorling and Mrs, Pearl Westfield Woman's — 1:30 p. m. wedding vows with Dr. Wesley L. Smith: Election,

Alpha Theta Latrelan—1:15 p. m.! Mrs. Boyd Bagley and Mrs. V.

Van Osdgl, Smith’s Valley, at| Mrs, D. J. Sobbe, 5709 Rosslyn, Inter Alia — 2 p. m. Mrs. OC. F.| O. Hendren. “American, Indi- | : 3:45 p. m. yesterday in the home| hostess. “Th# Road Ahead,” | _Fitchey, 337 Berkley Road, | - an” panel, Mesdames Charles! 5 E, of the Rev. John H. Bergan, pas-— Carrot Reynolds. em i hostess. Program, Mrs. G., W.| Ardery, Lowell Nussbaum and,

tor of the Wallace Street Pres- Delta Tau Delta Mothers—-12:45| byterian Church. : | © p. m. Butler University Chapter. The bride is the ‘daughter of| House, Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Settles, 2254 N. Spen-' hostess ce” Ave, Lore of The couple was attended by Sipe. Migs Shirley Meadows, daughter Indianapolis Alumnae Chap, of the bride, and Glenn Van Os-| Delta Zeta — 780 p. m. Mrs.

Spicklemire and Mrs. D, C.| Wade Furnas. Rowland. : PTA UNITS .. Ralph Simpson, yryvington Chautauqua — 2 p. m. Oaklandon — 7:30,p. m. Founders chairman. “Ancient ape H. 8. Miller. 238 N. Bolton, Day honoring past presidents, Gems,” Mrs. Charles pogstess, Book review, Mrs. H. Girl, Boy and Cub Scouts.

J. Stewart, guest day. . ... Bridge Clubs Lis:

Irvington Friendship Mrs. C. A. Woerner, 56 8. Lin-

- 1 p. m.

dol. son of the b¥idegroom, They, R. E. Allen, 4936 Central, host- ’ : will make their home in Smith's ess. - “Green Thumb,” Mrs. Wood, hostess. - Their Winners Valley. | George Wear. Irvington Tuesday—-2 p. m. Mrs. r rn cr |. Charles Richardson, 351 N. Au- Results of play are announced

| dubon Road, hostess. “Valentine | bY several i local bridge clubs, - Surprise,” Mesdames Fred|' nners follow, each one a honey! Stiiz SB. Walker. Walter, Marott Club, Tues. night: N & S See Our Delightful | Kelly and J. E. Hankins. | (Possible Score 264)—Mrs. R. F

{Meridian Heights Inter - Se Banister, Mrs. A. O..McKinsey

Collection | 2:15 p. m. Mrs. Nancy Stenzel, 191.3; Mrs. oe Bhedss, hig of 2530 Park, hostess, Speaker, Warren Blank 149: E & W (Pos.

Loving or funny— Mrs. W. D. Wright.

4 ! (Chap. U, PEO -1 p, m. Mrs. a” | ] | Siegesmund. {Thompson 148.

sible 264) -— Mrs. Arthur Pratt, I Kenneth Pettijohn 152.5; E. LaFollette, 437 N. Linwood, 1,0uis Harris, Dr. H. F. Kennedy

hostess. Program, Mrs. J. C. 1495; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon H.

hostess. {Fred W. Gilchrist first; Homer D. ‘B, Chap. AM, PEO — 8 p. m. Mrs. gherhart, Frank C. Olive second: By NORCROSS—GIBSON E. G. Hinshaw, 6152 Park, pred S. Binder Sr, R. R. Binder { hostess. Birthday party. {third; E & W-—Edward N. Kerri-Proctor--1:30 p. m. Mrs. Edmund gan, Carl E. Bruce first: Cliff F | Bingham Jr, 131 Blue Ridge Gunt, K. L. Nielson second: No-

| Road. “John England—Ameri- ple Gi. Morgan, M. L. McManus third,

/ can Christopher,” Mrs. Charles ~ Mason. i 0 , i Y E hatles Mayer and Compan Stnte SE sanibly Woman’'s—10:30 Lineoly ub, Fri. nights;

; Ssen & S (Possible 168)—Mrs. M. L a.m. Claypool Hotel. Business. Thompson, 0. K. Fraustein 107.5: Blection Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. V. R. Rupp

98; R. W. Lee, Jerome Jacob Tokalon--12 p. m. Mrs. Charles oy

91.5; E & W (Possible 189)—Mr. Maley, 5359 Washington Blvd. and Mrs. Allen Smith 110: Mrs. 0Sstess.

Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Falender Tuesday Afternoon Study—12:30 109.5: Mr. and Mrs. George P.

BUZZA CARDOZA-—and Panda Prints

Main Floor, Rear

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

CHARLES MAYER §&

of nominating com-

! 2 : p.m. Mrs. Arthur Spivey, 220 Ryan 104.5. { ' ™ Mail ™ W. Beverly Drive, hostess. “Our Allison Contract Bridge Club, } 4 e Orders American Heritage,” J. Joseph Tues. night: N&S- Ralph Forbes, : 3 Carefully Pierson. Roger Fleming first; W, L. HolmORIENTA kL Filled < Stansfield Circle—12:30 p. m. Mrs. gren, A. C. Davies second: Mr. . R. H. Barrett, 6240 N. Chester,

and Mrs. Orban Reich third; E &

/ hostess. Speaker, Donald A. W-—Irven Ebaugh, Gus Klippel GIFT Rademacher, scholarship recip- first; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Addicott \ ient. second; Norman Cross, H. V.

Frances Willard WCTU — 10:30 White third.

THE INDIANAPO

{Jean Stroble, Niell Goff, Stanley { Melton, Jerry Huffman and Eddie] Utter. Moderator for the panel is|

LIS TIMES

(Organizations—

‘Feminine

Lawyers To Meet

{ | A valentine party, panel dis|cuission and business meetings will keep organization members busy this week. The Indiana Association of Women Lawyers will hold a dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m, Wednesday in the Canary Cottage. " Women legislators of the Indiana General Assembly will be special guests. Sen. Mary Garrett will preside, Miss Lucille Pryor is in charge of the program.

| I

Members of the Indiana Alpha Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority will have a valentine party at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in the Canary Cottage. In charge of arrangements are Miss Alma Morrison and Miss {Esther M. Schmitt.

Gift to. UNESCO

The Indianapolis Chapter of] {Soroptimists International will {meet at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday in| {the Spink Arms Hotel. | Miss I. Grace Nicholls, Toron-| |to, president of the American Federation, announces constructive service will keynote the work | {of the federation for the next two

years. This work Includes three Inter national Fellowships of $3000)

leach; $1000 as a special gift to | UNESCO; the- support of savings| and bond drives, and the support ‘of the civil defense in any manner possible. The Warren Township PTA study group will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Warren Central, High School cafeteria. A six member panel of sopho{more students will lead the dis-

cussions. They have selected {“World Understanding” as their| {subject, and will give their

thoughts on today’s world events. On the panel are Vernon Coller,|

Bob Dorn. |

res {

Our Lovely Lady of Tomor

MONDAY, FEB. 12, 1951

Times Photo by John R. Spicklemire

ANDRA LEE NEWMAN, 3, makes valentines to give to her parents and her fa-

vorite toy, a big panda.

1423 W. 25th St.

She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Newman,

‘Guide for Brides: No. 2 eddings Become Com

plicated When

Students Push People Have Them Too Elaborate

~ ” Weddings become complicated with detalls when people try to have. them. far more elaborate; costly and “social”: than they

Council Plans

"Delegates to Write

. Constitution

Eight city high school students and sponsors will represent their schools at Shortridge High School Wednesday afternoon to organize and write a constitution for: a eity-wide student council. Twenty-two students represent- | ing Cathedral, Crispus Attucks, Howe, Manual, Shortridge, Tech| and Washington met at Broad! Ripple last week to formulate plans and exchange student coun-| 'eil information. The group suggested various activities and projects which the city-wide council could promote. Among these was a potential sportsmanship code for the sectional basketball games. Another school suggested that rchools get together for dancing following, athletic events.

Two Speakers

Scheduled

The winter dinner meeting of She Indiana Dietetic Association will be held Thursday at the Methodist Hospital. Guest speakers will be the chief dietitian at the Children’s Hospital in Cin-| cinnati and Miss Lelia Ogle. Their | topic will be “Community Nutri-} {tion in Indiana.” | The committee in charge of ar-| rangements includes Miss Marga- | ret Dunham, chief nutritionist of| the Indiana- State Health Board, | chairman; Miss Marion Jones,! ‘nutrition consultant at the In-| dianapolis branch, State Health Board, and Mjss Joyce Myers, nu'trition consultant in the Northeast branch of the State Health |Board, in Ft. Wayne. | Miss Ruth Madsen, chief dietitian at Methodist Hospital, will be hostess.

PEARLS

® The Groom's Gift to the Bride! ® Birthday Gifts © ® Anniversary Gifts ©: ®Valentine Gifts

OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER Is

RI. 4373

WHO HAS

ET TT

demonstrated

Cooking School in the Murat Theatre Monday,

COOKING GUIDES on the First Floor!

Oriental Pearls Priced from | $2.00 each up Starter Necklaces | $4.40 up 2 Tax Included

2 i -

3 SE SRS pL -

: i Charles Mayer Ne || 1—CANDY AND JELLY THERMOMETER, $3.25:

» f & Company / 29 W. Wash- # ington St.

ANE

24 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Vo) 1g TRA)

Happy Is the Housewife

from LIEBER'S IN HER KITCHEN! | See LIEBER'S Taylor Cooking Guides

day, February 12 thru 14. Then see LIEBER'S complete line of TAYLOR

$2.50; 3—DEEP FRYING THERMOMETER, $3.25; "4 — OVEN GUIDE, $2.50; 5—DEEP FRYING GUIDE, $2.50; 6—ROAST MEAT GUIDE, $2.00; T1—DEEP FREEZE GUIDE, $1.75; 8—DELUXE OVEN THERMOMETER,

COOKING GUIDES

at the "Magic Meals” || Tuesday and Wednes-

2 — CANDY GUIDE,

need to be.

This once-in-a-lifetime splurge idea is a foolish philosophy, 1 believe. And many a couple, not so long after the social tumult is only a memory, wishes it had the money that was spent on a

large, expensive wedding. [n planning yours, then, keep it as simple as nossible under all the circumstances, and

avoid the thousand-and-one lit-

tle social .headaches that go with large functions. No matter how simple the plan is there will still be details to consider, anyway.

It's Your Wedding Remember it’s your wedding, and beyond the fact that it should be in keeping with tradition, good manners and private sentiments, have it the easiest way for you. Some of the most memorable weddings on record have been the least pretentious, the most original. * “Etiquet,” as one expert maintains, “is only a formal word «for courtesy, based on kindness.” So within the limits of good, common sense, plan a wedding that will primarily be fun for everyone in the family, without financal or social strain, and give your marriage a solid start minus the frayed nerves of over-ambition.

Marie Daugherty, National Live

LIKE WEDDINGS

Questions, Please

Kay B. writes: “I plan a small wedding since I am getting

married in the priest’s house, -

There will be no reception for financial reasons, but we will take his family out to a wedding dinner. Therefore I will not send out invitations.

“Must I send out announcements to members of our clubs, officers and relatives? Do I write notes inviting his immediate family to the wedding, or is a phone call sufficient?” “ = » It is not necessary, and there are no rules on it, to send en-

graved announcements after a wedding, although formal announcements. may be used no matter how informal the wedding. However, personal notes written by the mother of the bridegroom to personal friends and relatives expressing pleasure over the marriage should supplement brief announcements in the local newspapers. The notes should explain that they are in lieu of formal announcements and be written with a gesture of affection. In the same way the bride's mother may invite members of the family to the wedding by note, telegram or telephone. But the invitations must be issued by the mother—NOT the bride herself.

TOMORROW: “There's Work

-to Do.”

‘Women Democrats

To Meet Tomorrow

New officers of the 18th Ward {Woman's Democratic League will preside at their monthly meeting to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow. They include Mrs. Frank Good iman, president; Mrs. George Andrews, vice president, Mrs. Edwin Just, secretary, and Mrs. Harry |Buchanan, treasurer.

Demonstrated at the Cooking School

Stock and Meat Bédard, says:

“I've tested the exira cleaning ; RL power of Climalene. Its grease dissolving action is fast. It is

marvelous in all cleaning.”

WHITER CLOTHES, BRIGHTER COLORS—THIS EASY WAY!

CLIMALENE with soap or detergent gives extra cleaning power for whiter shirts, cleaner linens, cottons, work clothes, play togs—the entire family wash. You get a radiant whiteness, sparkling colors——a matchless

E BRIGHTNESS!

ADD CLIMALENE BEFORE SOAP OR 'DETERGENT—FOR BEST RESULTS!

CLIMALENE loosens soil, cuts grease, fast! It’s grand for shining clean dishes, pots, pans and skillets—for sparkling clean floors, walls surfaces. It stops bathtub

and all painted ring, too! /

“~/

For 1 butter b an outs raw be ‘nearly t casserol gular di browned

This 1 articles Meat.” by home tional ‘1 Board “Magic Cooking will alse Wednes« ‘Let tt a 350° minutes. or froze of this « When inch str allow th water fo then dip swith cor place the open roi cook in F.) for It is the stri] them up

A 2:30 day in tt Church u Blankens! Officiat! ceremony Allee. Parents and Mrs. 1410 W, and Mrs. Harding | The bri

cathedral ' Maid o Cox. -Mi the bri Blankens! and Mary girl, Th skirted a blue, pink Joseph and the u and Rich: After a -of the br left on a will live 2

Kapp Grou

The Ka ity Moth guest-day in the ct Universit) House n of other ¢ guests as Elizabeth M. 0. Ro

Part