Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1951 — Page 4

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PAGE 4

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‘Organizations— |

DofU Set

Chili Supper = Among List

En eae f= Convention

rin —

= Saturday

|

Of Events

Benefit Card Party Miss Black Becomes Bride Also Planned |

A benefit card party, a study | course meeting and an old fashioned chili supper highlight the organization news today. The annual benefit card party) sponsored by the Indianapolis Club of the Saint Mary-of-the-| Woods College Alumnae will be] held at 1:30 p. m. Apr. 14 in| Block's Auditorium. Miss Kathleen Deery and Miss! Claire Connor are chairmen, |

Committee members include Mesdames C. G. Fuller, W. H.| McCaslin and Emet Talley, Misses | Jane Rosner, Helen Barry and Mary Louise Eluere, | Proceeds will be used toward) the refurnishing of rooms in the! freshman residence hall at the school. : :

Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler University, will speak at . the study course meeting of the Irvington Union of Clubs at 7:30 p..m. Monday. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Irvington Methodist Church. | Dr. Ross, recently returned. from Washington, will address the! group on “Economic, Democracy.” |

The Robison-Ragsdale Post and Auxiliary, Juniors and Sons of, Legion, will have a chili Supper at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the Cen-! tral Christian Church. | Guest speaker will be Dr. Her-| man L. Shibler, superintendent of the Indianapolis Public Schools: He willsspeak on “The Problems) of Education Today.” The Boys’ Octette from Tech| High School will present a musical program. A Mrs. Guinevere Ostrander, Pan-| American chairman, will speak on

Ehrich photo.

Mrs. Robert Craig Mogg

Wedding vows were exchanged this morning by Miss Addadline “Uruguay” before the auxiliary Louise Black and Robert Craig Mogg in an 11:30 o'clock rite held |

during its business session. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. An initiation of new auxiliary of the Advent -Episcopal Church officiated. members will be. held under the

the

bring and Mrs. Al Peters Sr. In romance blue net Mrs. Ed-,

3 Hoosiers

Are Honored

"Students Receive Academic Awards

Times Special WELLESLEY, Mass, Mar, 27

—Three Indiana students were old R. LeBlond, Cincinnati, and Lauderdale, Fla. recipients of academic honors at Terry McDonald. { Wellesley College's recent Honors] The bride wore a gown of ice Brendonwood.

Day Chapel. wh They were Misses Joan Klinger, My Day

dary Jean dimer and Jun Wishes Easter Spirit Could World

honor. 8he wore a matching fish heirloom rosepoint lace. net chignon trimmed with for-get-me-nots and velvet bows.

|Serves as Best Man Miss Betsey Todd and- Miss veil of heirloom henor attendant,

maids.

were brides- orange blossoms.

Miss Milner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jean 8. Milner, 5145 M N H Tf N. Meridian St., wai designated ean ew op e o a senior Wellesley honor scholar By ELEANOR ROOSEVEL for high academic standing. Miss Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers, | 47 E. 52d St, was named a| junior Wellesley scholar.

Miss Klinger, daughter of Mrs. T. K. Cramer, Crawfordsville,

rejoicing and promise in the Christian religion. One cannot but hope that, as spring brings new life again all around us, new hope will come to the troubled world. All men grow weary in their efforts; but at this season perhaps they will take up their burdens again with greater hope, and may something of hope in nature permeaté even the dealings on battlefield and in diplomatic was made an associate member circles. of Sigma Xi, national scientific Friday night I went down to our local radio honorary. station to speak on the weekly press interview.

ES I have been unfortunate enough to pick up what seems to be a very prevalent virus, and Club Plans Luncheon

I was very doubtful if my voice would hold out during the interview and whether they would be able to adjust the radio so I could be heard. wondering how it sounded. The Indianapolis Smith College My house is full of guests. Fortunately, Club will have a luncheon meet-| they are the kind of guests who can look after ing at 1 p. m, tomorrow in the| themselves very successfully, and some of them will stay on when i Sir Gladwyn Jebb came up on Saturday and spent the night 4540 Park Ave. here. We had a buffet supper before he went to speak for the Mrs. Wilson Mothershead, as-| Council on World Affairs in Poughkeepsie. sisted by Mrs. Carl Hulen and] Sir Gladwyn had been scheduled to appear earlier in the year Mrs, James Cunning Jr., will be in| storm plus an emergency call which kept him at a Security Council The spring and fall program meeting in New York. for the club will be discussed and! I had hoped to introduce him last night, but thought I had Mrs. James Babbitt will speak on| better be wise and not go out for fear of spreading my own germs her recent trip east.

Apparently they managed it, but I eannot help home of Mrs. E. W. Harris Jr.,,| I 80 to New York for my TV program. ; but the meeting had been postponed because of a bad winter charge of arrangements. | and acquiring new ones.

Voters League Board Meets

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The Rev.. Laman H. Bruner Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Baldwin Black, 4530 | supervision of Mrs. Fred Hassel- Washington Blvd. Mrs. Clayton Owen Mogg, Brendonwood, is|

mother of ‘the bridegroom, blue satin fashioned with a net Colonial-Boston Chap. ITSC—10 the IU campus in a concert. ward J. Wolf Jr. was matron of yoke outlined by a bertha of wide Mrs. W. W. Houppert.

| Her long sleeves extended into, bridal points and the full skirt! Mrs R. B. Purkiss.

[fell into a cathedral train. Her Theta Chap. Phl Delta Pi—T7:30

lace cascaded] Susan Smolenski, dressed like the from a lace cap accented with| Pp, . Mrs, Robert Thomas, 1501

Immediately following a wed- | Edward J. Wolf Jr. served as'ding reception held in the Wood- At p best man. Ushers included Har- stock Club the couple left for Ft. ServickStuay 11 a.m. E. New ur ue

On their return they will live in

HYDE PARK, Mar. 27 Easter. is. the time of our greatest |

Discussions on four main points

Richard T. James Is

Luncheon Speaker Richard T. James, vice president of Butler University, will be guest speaker at the luncheon for, the 26th annual convention of the Indiana State Society, National !Society Daughters of the Union, |1861-1865, Inc. It will be at noon Saturday in| ‘the Marott Hotel. |

| Seated at the speakers’ table] will be Mrs. Frank Polland, first |vice ‘president general; Mrs. Wal- * [ter Winkler, Lebanon, organizing| |secretary - general; Mrs, Ver

Shannon; Terre Haute; Mrs. Verl | Anderson, Winchester; Miss Eliza-| beth Bond and Miss Mildred Mur-/ ray, Columbus, and Mrs. A. B. Glick, ]

‘Musical Program

Committee members include Mrs. Reed Abel, Winchester; Mrs.! ‘Aerial Dorsey, ‘Edinburg; Mes-| dames Clarence J, Finch, Anthony F. Shaffer, B. L. Byrket, Harold/ J. Hayes, Earl Randolph, A. J. |Heuber, Charles Heitkam, Wil{liam Clifford, J. C. Starr, Lee °F |Reed and Fred Dedert. will be modeled.

CARD. PARTY—Zonta Club will hold its first card party at 2 p.m. Saturday in Block's Auditorium. Wrapping prizes for the benefit event are Mrs. Garth N. Wroten, president; Miss Leah A. Spence and Mrs. Alfred H. Green (left to right). Spring fashions

make the sale.

_ TUESDAY, MAR. 21, 1951

SPRING DANCE—Mayor Philli purchasers of tickets for St. Francis: Hospital Guild's Apr. 5 “hoedown" dance. It'will be at 9 pism. In the Lake Shore Country Club. Mrs. Albert Seyfried and Mrs.

L. Bayt is one of the early

| g . _ I Resolutions will be presented by 4 ° (\ - |Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, and a = Women S Unit ‘We, the Women— |sical program will be given by

[Mra Beats Pucini wed Mrs, pr To Meet Disloyal Husband Decides Fron i | IU Club to Too Late to Mend His Ways

Assemble Thursday | By RUTH MILLETT | The Indiana University Wom-| BY HIS own admission he has been having affairs !

TOMORROW len's Club will hold its annual] Ya wi} i i ; 3 : [| wit \ John 5. Holliday Dutt; Amorlcan Sting Thshuess meeting That h other women for years. His wife stuck by him until rica their children were grown.

| Legion Auxiliary —12:30 p.m. day in the E. 38th St. branch, Mrs. Merlin Mullane, 339 Bur- Indiana National Bank. { Now she has found someone else and her husband is afraid that she is going to leave him—just when he is tired of the

gess, hostess, Layette sewing. | Flans for a scholarship project p Club Ades including a commemoration of chase, worried about his health, and desperately in need of a the 50th anniversary of the club's) home and a wife’s loving concern. founding will be discussed. i He says his wife reads my column and Mrs. Glen Conway, second vice, he wants me to tell her to stick by him. president, will preside. I'm not going to tell her anything. She | This year the alumnae club will] has been storing up hurt, resentment, and Card sponsor the “Singing Hoosiers,”| heartbreak for years. , a group of comedy singers from Her husband thinks her interest in another man is purely revenge. Maybe it is. If it is, she can hardly be blamed. Maybe she has found someone who really cares for her. Her husband proved he didn’t by chasing other women when she was tied down with children and needed the security of his love. “> 4H BD HE DIDN'T turn to her until, middleage getting him down and old-age staring him ‘in the face, he decided’ that a loyal, loving wife was just what he needed to make life bearable. Well, it's his wife’s turn to decide what she wants, If she wants to stick with him—this time on her terms—that is her decision to make. But as for her feeling any moral responsibility for cushioning his old age for him, why should she? She has reared her children and seen that part of her job through. What is left of her life is hers. She owes no loyalty to a husband who was disloyal to her for many years. But I'd be willing to bet that she’ll stick by him. Being needed is the hardest thing in the world for a woman to resist.

{Auxiliary to the Boys elation—1:15 p. m. Mrs. George Halverson, 6606 N. Pennsylvania, hostess,

{Children’s Sunshine — 1:30 p.m. | Colonial Furniture Co. party.

Miss Esther Fleming, scholar-| ship fund chairman, will announce | TSC — 11 committees and discuss final plans Speaker, for the “Singing Hoosiers.” Their program will be presented here sometime in April.

a.m. Marrot Hotel. Speaker,|

Mount Vernon Chap. I a.m. Warren Hotel.

N. Bosart, hostess. Pledge serv- | + S t ice, Mrs. Leon Sackett, rush ven S e

| captain.

tional Bank. Mrs. Walter Crews| ‘High School Day’

and Mrs. George Fly, hostesses, | will Be Sat d y uraa

Election, | Wednesday Book Review—2 p. m. | Times State Service Block’s Auditorium. “Sons of a| LAFAYETTE, Mar. 27—"High Hundred Kings” (Costai nj, School Day” will be observed at Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt. Musi-| Purdue University Saturday. The cal program, Mrs. Clay Britton.| Program has been designed to

Zetathea—1:30 p. m. Mrs. Reuben | Introduce high school upper|classmen to Purdue.

That is why so many no-good men have loyal wives. Jones, 6215 Washington Blvd. Thr, Soept 1a th ee prominent women in the PTA UNITS | educational, industrial and gov-

PI ; Marion County Council—10 a.m. ernmental fields will be the «Flower Show Ney fo Entertain | Block’s Auditorium. Conferences cipal speakers at the national [') ate Changed orway Club

for summer round-up, mental convention of the Intercollegiate | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olin, 595

health, social hygiene, visual Association of Women Students education, radio and music| to be held Thursday through Sun | Dates have been changed for E. Drive Woodruff Place, will enchairmen. Guest speaker, Frank day at the university. the Narcissus Show in Holliday tertain members of the Norway Club, Inc., Saturday night.

N. Wallace, fe House, Holliday Park. List Speakers Hostesses for the evening will

| ER The show will be Apr. 21 and 2 Style Shows

ork St. branch, Indiana Na-|

Expect 400 'At Luncheon

Sorority to Mark Founder's Day

Approximately 400 Delta Game |ma Sorority members are exe {pected to attend the Apr. 7 lunch {eon and dance in the Indianapolis [Athletic Club marking state and | Founder's Day. - | Mrs. Edward W. Weddle is state |day chairman; Mrs. C. A. Wacker, luncheon chairman, and Mrs, {Robert Fatout, dance chairman. Reservations are being handled {by Mrs. J. Miles Reeder and Mrs. [John R. Hann, in-town, and Miss | Dottie Rae Beebe, out-of-town members.

Note Anniversary

This year marks the 78th anniversary of the founding of the {sorority at Lewis Institute, Oxford, Miss. Annually the members commemorate it with local meet-

{

1ings dedicated to its founders,

{Anna Boyd Ellington, Eva Webb Dodd and Mary Comfort Leonard. The sorority include 76 colle{giate chapters and 168 alumnae {groups throughout the world. The national project is sight conser(vation to prevent blindness.

‘Began in 1938 | Since this project was adopted lin 1938 work has steadily increased in the establishment of {centers for use of the blind, |scholarships for orthoptic train|Ing, sight testing of pre-school) | children ang aid to blind-veterans, | Indianapolis alumnae have es{tablished a revolving library of records for the sight conservation classes in the public schools,

Many Names for Corn

Corn has been known by more different names than any other grain, having been called Turkish corn, Roman wheat, Sicilian wheat, Indian wheat, Spanish wheat, Barbary wheat, Guinea wheat, Egyptian wheat, Indian corn, and maize. In this country come breakfast, we're apt to call it corn flakes!

{ Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth will ad- 22, according to an announcement be Mrs. Verna Grimm and Miss |dress the convention's annual by Mrs. Norvin Strickland, gen- Oranda C. Bangsberg. banquet Saturday. eral chairman. Miss Evelyn Truedson, Tech At Theater the Women’s Bureau, U. S. De- in the show dates if the next two “Education in the Scandinavian Pr partment of Labor, will discuss weeks are . unseasonably warm, Countries.” Mrs. A. M. Feist will Hawaiian Colors “American Economic Problems Mrs. Strickland said. be in charge of cards after the To Be Feat d {of Concern to the College! Mrs. Henry Prange is district program.” © De reature | Woman.” chairman of -Central-West Dissented by Block's tomorrow at|ecutive director of the Girl] the Indiana Theater in connection|Scouts of America, will describe ° MN with the opening of “Bird of Para-| ‘Human Relationship Tech- Legion Auxiliar dise.” |niques” Saturday afternoon. | Featured will be Hawaiian col-| Group Plans Party The Irvington Unit, American Fox film — Tenga red, paradise] Legion Auxiliary, will sponsor a Kalua blue. . Frid Dresses, separates, swimwear S. Downey Ave., at 8 p.m. ay. and accessories will carry out the Mrs. Fred Yager, president, ancolor theme. Also featured in the |anounces her committee chairmen. They are Mesdames Everett

Frieda 8. Miller, director of There may be another change High School teacher, will talk on Two style shows will be pre-| Dorothy Stratton, national ex- trict, sponsors of the show. ors inspired by the 20th century- Designing Woman | vellow, tapu straw, isle green and card party In the post home, 124 Block presentations, at 3 and 8

p.m. will be four couples from| (Bumpus, Von Baldwin, J. Clark the Arthur Murray Dance Stu-| |Espie, Mary Koons, Clarence Par- NO MOTH {dios doing a Paradise Waltz. |sons and William Spratt. SOLID

| Men's fashions on display In| the theater will include sports shirts in Hawaiian prints.

Coconut Is Good

Ever try sprinkling shredded

95¢ retin, ssc

lofigle J

and Company. Ilustrated—

—$15 Louise Crystal—Gobl

You'll find our store th

our Bride's register.

Ly

{coconut on candied sweet potatoes a few minutes before removing them from the oven? It does

Simply hang in closet to protect clothes from all stages of

lock's

complete protection the year round—Reefer Galler's

NO MOTH

kills every stage of moth life!

Louis Annee {leff and right) -

TUESD Eat Well

Here - Recig Appl

Garnisl Hearts

By GAY APPLE p sharp ched thought for Here's a Roman Beau

A One recipe to make a Roman Bea cup firmly rf one-quarter one-half teas namon, one-) lemon rind, salt, two ta margarine.

Line nine-i half the pas ples pared . with mixture and lemon ri Moisten e + with top.crus géther. Brus Bake in hot « for 10 mint moderate (3 bake for 45 |

Wednes

BREAK] juice, Fren con, sirup milk. LUNCH] mato soup ers, choppe naise sai fruit, cupc DINNER chicken, canned pe: butter or f{ apple pie, «

Times Entra

HERE Sewing Con to the place NAME .... ADDRESS I plan f one or mor tions check ssssnsssSen 18 ma suit dre! ra Hig hig or | “onus . . Gle clot seesess OFL ' an age ssssee..Chi

STERLING SILVER—CHINA—CRYSTAL

For over a century the most prized gifts in silver, crystal and china have come from Charles Mayer

Brocade Pattern Sterling—$27.50 Tiiucea Place setting of 6 pieces

Marlow Minton China—5-piece place setting

Sherberts—$46.00 dozen

for Brides, who like to register their pattern choices in silver, china and crystal in

AND COMPANY

ot policy were on the agenda for é today’s meeting of the Indiana S { b ’ [League of Women Voters’ board. pring ar { For Summer |

| Mrs. Malcolm E. Cummings, | Pittsburgh, second vice president i Picking, in spring, a dress that| . . ? ) | juggling acts in your living

— Elizabeth Hillyer. Here are five ways to stop

of the national organization, led the talks at the Indianapolis Ath-| Will be a winner in summer, too,

CS

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29 WEST WASHINGTON STRETY ® INDIANAPOLIS ; —

something rather special for them.

Card Party Date Set

moth life. Leaves no clinging odor.

The Ladies of St. Catherine's

SLA CEDARIZED

S lis largely a matter of calculation.| 00m. Each of the tables pic- |ajtar Soclet having thel lb leti 3 sess ’ ar Society are having eir| ee : ig Sosaom. | When you're organizing your | tured are double - duty and (monthly card party at 1:30 p. m.| SPRAY 8702 ey ‘Included (1) potential spring wardrobe, it's a good idea space-saving. [tomorrow in the school hall. @4i-24% strength of the league in the financially to buy at least two| =~ TTY TTT 85¢ int S |state; (2) responsibility of the dresses that can slip from spring P BY o {state board; (3) state board help Into warmer days with no diffi- 9 . : | + 1.3 sme [to local leagues, and (4) working culty. oC V2 aal Suass 1.38 big |out of a practical financial sched-| The jacket dress is a likely can- 2 gal. 2.55 gal., 4.25 iby Hal ule. |didate for such a role. So is the i ! - o Stainless spray protects furni- many hour Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Mar- | redingote and the sheath dress | oJiex, Divstate Sramuon. Mar-|redingots snd the shesth dees Sewing Successories ture, rugs, blankets, drapes. pattern. : |either with or without a stole, Pleasant cedar fragrance. perforated Attend Session jo wise buy. PINKING Sprayer, 39c. 1415, 161% Out-of-town board members at-| All can be worn several ways 2415. Size tending—were Mrs. Austin Clif- and therefore lead multiple lives. "A ford, Bloomington; Mrs, E. 0. And if the fabric that makes SHEARS PARA PURE 3 Youll Ii Hoeppner, Rensselaer; Mrs. Hu- these dresses is washable, so Nugget Crystals esting sewi bert Hall, Crawfordsville; Mrs. much the better. ¢ tained in Russell Beck, Michigan City, and| A jacket-dress in linen-textured 6h symmer F Mrs. Thomas Carswell, Terre rayon that's washable can get 08 Non styles, spe ‘Haute, 'an early spring start. Under the 3 Ibs. 1.98 patterns I Mrs. Norman Fox, LaPorte; neatly tallored jacket there's a nb 5 Ibs., 2.89 book, Sen Mrs. George Hammerschmidt, Sunback dress ready for warmer : i i copy, Crown Point, and Mrs. A. H. days. cuts and ravelproofs Sorte in reves SF rage . - - ac 00 Highisna, Hammond. Indianap-| Another spring - into - summer in on # use in electri packables. For BLOCK'S Notions, SUE . oard members included Mes- dress is a print in soft rayon e operation ectric vacuum cleaners. Street Floor The Ind + $48.00 d dames Frank Cox, Alfred Noling, crepe. The neckline is filled in . [I St et te en et se. 214 W ets v ozen Lawrence Dorsey, John L. H. softly with pleated rayon faille. | BLOCK'S, Indianapoli 9 TINY India Filler Walter S. Greenough and'A peg-top skirt makes an easy- Lightweight forged steel | Please send me ” J i oS ind. fer Goll 119-T-27 N a arles T. Harman. [to-wear hipline and slims down | e following Reefer Galler Items: 0 e center of activity Mrs. Cummings will lead the to trim lines, shears that ravelproof almost | QUANTITY | ITEM | SIZE | PRICE ! discussions at a meeting of the] The faille is repeated on the I | : Fashion league presidents, finance chair-|sleeve cuffs, carrying out the any material. Saves hours of I | | | men and public relations chair-|contrasting trim. « | Name «ees: men from the 13 state locals at tedi vercasti icot- I Sot 10 a. m. tomorrow in the IAC. |Topping for Fish edious overcasting, picot I pi | ll P . > Here's a flavorful topping for ing and bindin . | NAME... .. $8812 aB us ele ltr rt i ana cones ayments NO MATTER WHAT you've fish fillets that's both inexpensive g 3 | ADDRESS : Set iW, tia finder muy bs eager WES Seok Tr ShTeponm eo tetsettr Erste rae APT. No as City coees return it to you. Tell him how/|CT®am together a tablespoon of Mail and Phon i trast asses in Dy 10 yt. oan 1am Yow Viaminized margarine. a. ton. ail and Phone (CA. 8511) Orders Filled CJ Remittance Enclosed LENE. ““STATE..... State ..... ort A bi ‘spoon of lemon juice and a little If This | age 0 COD. Send an 2 [lon and Found” ad. RIMyfinely minced parsley, Drop on BLOCK'S NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR | This Is a New Account, Please Send elass postag 8551, dy ; each serving. 7 : ! A References. ; ; Teoelve Tt m a —- Y— — — ow \ ]

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