Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1951 — Page 33

7.95 71.95 8.95 6.30 8.95 1.95 4.75 8.95 1.18 9.95 2.00 8.00 2.95 D.44 D.95 3.95 4.95 7.50

SUNDAY, APR. 29, 1951 :

Travel-Study Unit to Elect May 7

Mrs. Fosnight to

Preside at Session officers will be elected May 7 at the meeting of the Artman Eouncil, International TravelStudy Club. It will be at 7:45 p.m. in the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. T. Beryl preside. Mrs. H. H. Collins, nominating committee chairman, will present the slate.

It includes Mrs. Jane Callahan, Victory Chapter, and Mrs. Elza Henson, Indiana, president; Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, Hoosier Vagabond, and Mrs. N. 8. Webb, Castle Craig, first vice-president, and Mrs, Herman Askren, Australian, and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Alaskan, second vice-president. Miss Nellie Nierste, Betsy Ross, and Mrs. Lohrmann Wolf, Grand Pre, recording secretary; Mrs. O. F. Andrews, Evangeline, and Mrs, D. 8. Lupear, Franklin D. Roose velt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Virgil Marshall, Annie Laurie, and Mrs. K. F. Rosenberger, Erin Isle, treasurer. Mrs. F. J. Diss, Irvington, and Mrs. James Stehouwer, Lorraine, auditor, and Mrs. Avella McPetridge, Idle Wild, and Mrs. Robert Norris, Woodruff. Mrs. Mary Virginia Holzberger will be commentator for a Wasson's fashion show at 8 p. m. Mrs. A. F. Fox, program chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Mitchell. Artman Council is made up of the past presidents of the ITSC which has 2000 members in Indiana

Fosnight will

‘Doodle Dress’ Has Many Uses

ST. LOUIS, Apr. 28—The St. Louis designer who created it

calls it the “Doodle Dress’ —slim sheath with low neckline to the shoulders of which are anchored two floating panels. 9 > You wear the dress in any of several ways—panels free or panels belted; panels in front or panels in back; panels looped like pockets . . . it's a dress that junfors will agree is fun to own, be‘cause it can go anywhere. | Always watching young prefer-

ences, St. Louis designers are known for amusing tricks like! these to lighten summer ward-! robes.

UNESCO Luncheon Planned

£ a

PRECONVENTION CONFERENCE—When the 61st annual Indiana Federation of Clubs’ convention opens Wednesday in the Claypool Hotel, these four IFC leaders will see the culmination of weeks of planning in action. They are (left to right) Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, ec president; Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, Osgood, finance chairman: Mrs. Frederick ©. Balz, resolutions, and Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, local arrangements. . A SPECIAL feature of inter- and to all Indianapolis women est to clubwomen who believe Whether or not members of IFC.

a better understanding can be Mrs. Fred B. Bell, Rushville,

JORDAN'S ART SHOP 4225 COLLEGE AVE. HU-5593

Marble top table, mahogany foot stool, needle point; bisque figurines, Antique Chinese what-not with drawer, French metal lamps, Bristol lamp stands. Estates purchased. Open daily, 11 to 3. Wed. and Fri. eve, 7 to 9; Sun,, 11 to 6.

One of the nicest ideas in antiques are objects to beautify the home. We have . lamps, china, pictures and furniture. We have several pieces furniture in the rough, be proud of your own skill in refinishing them, also have ice cream table and 24 matching chairs. Phone your needs to ADA MYERS CUPBOARD CORNER, PLAIN-

FIELD, IND. R. R. 1, Phone 6892. 3; Mi. West of Plainfield 40.

on U. S.

Unusual opportunity to acquire fine books at a very low cost. This beautiful library couldn’t be properly displayed during our recent sale due to the large crowd. Diversified subjects— modern and classics—by various authors of renown) beautiful bindings. Also many beautiful pieces of silver not shown during first days of our recent sale. We appraise and sell estates. CARLOS RECKER, 1451 N. Delaware St. Phone RI-7847. Hours daily 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. :

*x x

AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY May 7-8-9 at the Beautiful Plantation, U. 8. Highway 67, just. 13% miles N. E. of Monument Circle, afternoons and evenings. This ANTIQUE AUCTION will be one of the largest SALES ever held in this vicinity. Dealers from Indianapolis and sur-. rounding areas will contribute stock. Every piece has been carefully selected and is of high order. MR. VIRGIL RUSSELL, well known auctioneer of Lebanan, Ohio, will conduct the sale, Mark your calendar for this SALE of SALES. PEARL RECORDS, MANAGER.

’r

Chickering

will ha > built through personal exchange have charge of Uickets, of peoples between nations will PT be the UNESCO luncheon pro- A Group gram at the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ conventiom: To Install The two-day convention will . open Wednesday morning in the Manual Meeting Claypool Hotel. S 5 WwW d The UNESCO program, a e e nesday forum based on three study New officers of the Manual Ro ae Jro Sdueation de High School Parent-Teacher AsThursday in ‘the hotel, Sub- sociation will be installed Wednesjects will be food, people and day at the group's final meeting educational reconstruction. {of the season. ; ton.» The program will be at 7:45 DISCUSSION in the form of |P- Mm. in the school library. questions and answers will be |, Mrs. Jack C. Greig, recently made by district UNESCO [elected president of the Indiana chairmen, district presidents [Parent-Teacher Congress, will ofand representatives from Indi- |ficiate. ana and Butler Universities and Officers include Louis A. WeiIndiana Central College. land, president; Mrs. Lawrence A. Dean Mary L. Matthews, Clark and Rex Fox, first and secPurdue University, IFC educa- [ond vice presidents; Mrs. James tion chairman, and Mrs. H. L. |A. Weber and Miss Mary Jane Smith, Bloomington, - interna-, |Grace, corresponding ancé recordtional relations chairman, will [Ing secretaries; Robert Godsey, open and close the discussion, |treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Huckerespectively. » |reide, historian. Presiding will be Mrs. Oscar | Meeting theme will be “UnderBrizius, of Newburgh, IFC {standing Ourselves and Our ChilUNESCO chairman. : |dren Through Culture.” The Rev. . : (Theodore C. Meibohm will give The luncheon is open to all |javotions. women attending convention | There will be an exhibit by the {art department. Orris Davis is !director. A musical program has been arranged under the direction of Miss Freda Hart and Mrs. Edith Binkley, music department members. A social hour will follow. ¥ Mrs. Walter Eickman is hospitality chairman and Mrs. Clark, i | program chairman. i Plant Growth Is Delayed By Chill

supposedly winter-killed plants this spring. Many are by nature slow to start. | Combine this with the extra] chilly spring and you find growth | delayed far beyond the normal} time for starting.

piano, wal. cor. &d cupboard, ch. wall cupboard, § dry sink, small tables, tavern chairs, dressing table, coffee table, brass fender, lamps, copper items? Also a barn full of furniture. Wm. Boyd, 5500 Allisonville Rd.

* * THE COTTAGE 8 N. DEQUINCY ST., IR-6283 A mberina wine decanter, cranberry oF hanging lamp, other colored glass, Sheraton china closet, 2 dr. cherry table, wal. chest of drawers, love seat, Haviland cups, saucers and misc. Open daily and Sunday 9 to 9.

* *

THE TREASURE HOUSE 126 Picket St., Plainfield, Ind. 4 Blks. East of Bus. Section. Victorian walnut hall tree, walnut and cherry chests, cherry corner cupboard (low and wide), beautiful early Ameri- |

mah. |

to grow from ground level even {though tops are completely dead.

—Conolly photo, BRIDE—Miss Marilyn Dona | Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and

can walnut secretary, cherry blanket chest, captain's chairs | . (refinished and in the rough), | Mr. Roy A. Gibbs, dough tray, Victorian walnut | Tecumseh St, became side chairs. Oval Goodluck | bread plate with double horseshoe handles, many other pieces in pattern glass. Haviland demi-tasses and decorative | cups. When you are out driving, stop by and see us. Open Tues. through Sun., 10 to 8. Closed Monday.

* * DEN OF ANTIQUITY Open Sunday thru Friday, 417 East 30th Street. HI-0677 1 'til 9. Closed Saturday.

Large Bisque seated baby, 8 attractive | bone dishes, b beautifully glazed; large amber Daisy and Button covered compote; | pink Staffordshire figurine, pink overlay satin glass bowl, walnut clock shelf with drawer. Open | Sun. thru Fri, 1 to 9. Closed |

1126 the

7 in South Bend. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polman, South Bend.

Paul says:

¢, “If your hair % is_not becoming A you should, be A coming to us”

Social Calendar— Off to the Applies to

IT'S OFF TO THE RAC

be, too. Pole position undoubtedly will

whirl of social activities including ances, lectures, luncheons, exhibit Come Tuesday the green flag Here's May.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As Well as Autos

Pre-Speedway Dances Get Pole Position But May's Social Field Has Over 60 Entries’

By JEAN ENGELKE

the only things racing around next month. People will

but the field is crowded. More than 60 events have been entered for the 31-day stretch and the list is growing. | When the checkered flag falls it will bring to an end a dizzy

PAGE 33

Races People

BS... but autgs won't be

fall to the pre-Speedway dances,

dinner-dances, operatic perform8, festivals and meetings. is yours. .

May 2—Women’s Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society. Annual meeting at 10:30 a. m. May 3—Meridian Hills Country Club opening day ladies ninehole golf tourney. May 3—Meridian Hills Country Club buffet supper and evening of games at 6:30 p. m. May 3—Hillcrest Country Club family night beginning at 6 p. m. May 3—Woodstock Club ‘“potluck” dinner from 6:30 to 8:30

p. m. May 4—Woodstock Club children’s square dance. May 4—Riviera Club spring card party at 8 p. m. May 4—Southern Club Auxiliary luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. May 5—Kentucky Derby in Louisville. May 5—Athenaeum Turners Mai Feste at 7:30 p. m. May 5—Highland Golf and Country Club Derby party. May 6—Propylaeum buffet supper at 6 p. m. with George Craig, past American Legion commander, on “What Is Our Foreign Policy?” May 6—Herron Art Museum concert by Teen-Sinfonietta at 1:30 p.m. May 6 —Herron Art Museum gallery tour of Indiana Artists Exhibit with Robert O, Parks as| leader. May 6—Woodstock Club buffet supper from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. May 7—Athenaeum Turners La-|

dinner at 6 p. m. 1

pany presents ‘Fledermaus’ at] Indiana University. | | May 7 — Riviera Club Bowling) League banquet at 6:30 p. m. . May 8—Metropolitan Opera Com-| pany presents “Don Carlo” at! Indiana University. | May 8—Christamore Aid Society! meeting at 10:30 a. m. May 9 — Propylaeum bridge and, canasta at 10:30 a. m. |

May 25—Meridian Hills Country

May 25—Junior Auxiliary, Indi-

May 25—Bodth Tarkington Civic

May 20—Herron Art Museum {l-

lustrated lecture by Wilbur Peat on “Hoosier Frontier Painters.”

May 20—Woodstock Club buffet supper from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. May 21—Auxiliary to Childrens Bureau, Indianapolis Orphan Asylum luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. : May 22—Colonial Dames luncheon in the Woodstock Club. May 23—Boys’ Club Auxiliary meeting. May 23—State Council meeting of the Women’s Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, in the Meridian Hills Country Club. May 24—Meridian Hills Country

Club buffet supper and evening of games at 6:30 p. m. May 24—Hillerest Country Club family night at 6 p. m. | May 24—Woodstock Club “pot-| luck” dinner from 6:30 to 8:30] p. m. May 25—Propylaeum evening din-ner-bridge and canasta at 7 ..m

Club square dance, following dinner at 7 o'clock.

anapolis Day Nursery, luncheon meeting.

Theater Teen -age Workshop show of “The Taming of the Shrew” (also May 26).

{May 25—Highland Golf and

Country Club flag tournament.|

dies Auxiliary, mother-daughter|,, ay 26—Athenaeum Turners’

Triad concert at 8 p.m. |

May 7-—Metropolitan Opera Com-|y,y 26 Hillcrest Country Club, pre-Speedway dance at 9 p.m.

May 27—Herron Art Museum pro-| gram and color pictures, “Beau-| ty Spots in Indiana,” by Frank Wallace at 4 p.m, : May 27—Woodstock Club buffet | supper from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m.|

May 29—Borg - Warner reception

in the Columbia Club begin-| ning at 5 p.m.

May 9—Metropolitan Opera Com- [May 29—Woodstock Club Memor+

ial Day dance 7 p. m.

BANQUET SPEAKER—Judge Sarah T. Hughes, Dallas, will be the speaker for the Satur. day night banquet of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs convention in the Claypool Hotel. A former Texas legislator, she was elected national BPWC president last July in San Francisco. The two-day state event will be Friday through Sunday.

New Kind of Honey

The Agriculture has recently produced a creamy honey and fruit juice spread which does not require refriger-

Department |:

ation.

Special for Graduation Gifts!

$20 iste

For Your Old Typewriter on a

New Underwood 1951 Portable

Now only

and YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER

William F. Busard Wed To Miss Nina Ferguson

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiated at the marriage yesterday of oR Miss Nina Frances Ferguson, 3752 Ruckle St., and William ¥ife \ Busard. The 3:30 p.m. ceremony was read in McKee Chapel, ] Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. i Mr. and Mrs. 8, E. Busard, 2815 Kessler Blvd., N. Drive, are igs i

the parents of the bridegroom. ; Attending the bride were » — GFW C Reports Breakfast Plans

Miss Helena Armantrout, Times Special \

maid of honor, and Mrs. R. M. Ferguson and Mrs. R. F. Brown, bridesmaids. They wore matching .organdy frocks in blue, yellow and HOUSTON, Tex., Apr. 28— The Epsilon Sigma Omicron division, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will hold its annual break-

green. fast May 18 in Houston, ac=

Paul E. Rich, best man, and Ralph Kelley and Mr. Brown, cording to Mrs. W. D. Kee-~ nan, national chairman.

ushers, attended the brideSpeakers will be Mrs,

groom. The bride's candlelight satin gown was accented with a Chantilly lace jacket and a chapel train. A matching ind Juliet cap held her Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, fingertip veil. She carried a GFWC first vice president, cascade bouquet of white and Miss Chloe Gifford, Lexroses centered with a white ington, Ky., GFWC education orchid. department chairman. A reception in the church goats will Ye » granted dining room followed the | 4.400 Tt will be known as Sefemony Mig a wip Mu chapter, Maine FederaUg: 8s OHO LY oun tion of Clubs. - Mrs. Keenan will preside at the 7:30 a. m. event in the Shamrock Hotel, headquarters for the GFWC annual convention.

tains, the couple will live at 5113 W. 12th St. The bridegroom attended Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich,

Wasson's Daily Store Hours, - 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. 4 Daylight Saving Mme

BERR S EPI SP meets ss mimes Wenn nl

pany presents “Faust” at Pur-| due University. May 29—Highland Golf and May 10—Meridian Hills Country| Country Club Speedway dance. Club buffet supper and evening May 30—500-Mile Speedway race. of games at 6:30 p. m. {May 30—Riviera Club opening of {May 10—Hillcrest Country Club] swimming pool. | family night at 6 p. m. {May 31—Meridian Hills Country

Your old machine must be in condition to write, have 4-row American keyboard and back spacer

Don’t be too quick to dig out

Roses, in particular, are likely |

: (May 13—Herron Art Museum ex-

bride -of Raymond Poiman Apr. |

_ May 17—Woodstock Club

{May 10—Woodstock Club “pot-| | luck” dinner from 6:30 to 8:30. | p- Mm. { {May 10—Christamore Aid Society] benefit performance of “Light] Up the Sky” at 8:30 p. m., Booth Tarkington Civic Theater production. May 11-19—“Light Up the Sky,” Booth Tarkington Civic Theater production at 8:30 p. m. May 11—Indianapolis Symphonic Choir at 8 p. m. in the Murat Theater. { | May 11—Meridian Hills Country| Club dinner-bridge at 7 p. m. | May 11—Children’s Museum Guild meeting. | May 12—Athenaeum Turners Ma- | enerchor concert at 8 p. m. fol-| | lowing a dinner. {May 12—Broadmoor Country Club dance. May 12—Hillcrest Country Club terrace dance and buffet supper beginning at 8 p. m. May 12— Players Club dinner dance in the Woodstock Club at 7. May 13—Herron Art Museum lecture at 4 p. m. “Brookville, Ideas and Ideals” by Frederic Krull

hibit children’s works continuing through May 26. {May 13—Woodstock Club buffet | dinner from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. [May 15—Meridian Hills Country | Club ladies’ luncheon-bridge and | style show by Ayres’ at 1 p. m. | May 16—Propylaeum Day, Bartalina Trio, of Evanston, Ill. May 17—Meridian Hills Country| Club golf clinic at 5 p. m,, cock-| tail party and buffet supper in| { |

honor of contenders in Weathervane Tourney. {May 17—Hillcrest Country Club | family night at 6 p. m. “potluck” dinner from 6:30 to 8:30

i p.m. May 17—Highland Golf and Country Club ladies’ bridge-tea. | May 19—Hillcrest Country Club fish fry and lawn festival at 6 p. m. May 19—Dramatic Club dinnerdance and meeting in the Woodstock Club at 7 p. m.

Remove Root Tops Don’t forget to remove the tops from root vegetables when you bring them home from the market. You may want to make use| of such tops as those of beets—| but be sure to remove them and those of carrots, parsnips, and radishes before you put them in your refrigerator because they draw moisture and nutrients from the vegetable.

Club buffet supper and evening) of games at 6:30 p. m. { May 31—Hillcrest Country Club family night at 6 p. m. | May 31—Woodstock Club “potluck” dinner from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. |

—D0 YOU KNOW!

Sat. Hair Styling and Shaping He Permanent Waving, Take your An- 1.50 up tiques, such as Hair Tinting-Scalp old tea sets, can- Treatments-Manicuring ~~"

delabras and trays to experts

for plating. Gold, ~~ PEARL ROBERSON silver, brass, a Kruse platinum, copper and chrome on GC SULPHUR BA

any kind of metal. Will look like new. HOME PLATNG CO, 917 Mass. Ave. CA-9088.

Paul’s

Co Coin is ar ex- | House of Beauty

Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?

WE DO!

It's quality work plus high dollar value!

The | clusive feature in The Indianapolis || 20 W. Ohie.St. PL 1512 | UPHOLSTERING CO losis every Sunday. Reed, is, Yogu. | AIR CONDITIONED i 3831 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. A

von a uP

SHELBY |

. « . to trade on this new Under-

wood leader.

Wasson's Typewriters, Monument Store

SHE me

Terms on the Balance, If Desired

Pe —

Wasson's Store Hours: : 9:30 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. i Monday through Saturday ‘

Daylight Saving Time

NATURALIZER FUNSTERS in

0 Sl

"Sunshine at Your Feet

Q95

SHADES OF OL' SOL . . . theses soit “Homoe™

leather shoes in Old Gold, the fresh, new golden color that accents every shade you weer, Walk comfortably in Naturalizer's wonderfully pent leather. Sophisticated styles put pride in your stride. : :

Matching Old Gold Handbag, 9.98%

Wasson's Shoes, Third Floor

sams svnnnas

*Plus Tax

ERs ssars suse nnt EL.