Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1951 — Page 39
¥
_vieks
‘SUNDAY, MAY 8 1951
Couple on New York
‘Honeymoon Miss Staletovich
Becomes Bride A motor trip to New York followed the wedding of Miss Luba Staletovich
and James H. Andrews yesterday. The parents of the couple ar* Mr. and Mrs. John Staleto3650. _N. Adams St. and «Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Andrews, ‘3848 Winthrop Ave. ’ The 9:30 a. m. ceremony, performed by the Rev. Fr. Clem-ent-Besler; was in the St. Joan of Arch Catholic Church. % :
‘Maid of Honor
Miss Patty F. Andrews in
light blue was maid of honor.’ The bridesmaids in mint green and yellow were Mrs. W. W, Manners and Miss Maxine Muel-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 39
New Commander's Wife Is Guest at Many Parties Before faking Leave
By ELISE MORROW - WASHINGTON, May 5 —Tokyo will probably be dull, or restful, to- Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway, wife of the riew Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces Far East, after the routine she has endured here in the capital for the past few weeks. Mrs. Ridgway, a vivacjous, lush bru‘net with bright black eyes and , beautiful skin, left this week. with her 2-
~ Miss Morrow
year-old son, to join her hus-
band in Japan, She had been
flooded. with invitations: .up..to..
her departure date, poured tea endlessly and appeared at endless benefits, luncheons and parties. In a social sense she found herself suddenly pro-
in the
eral's wife to The Grefieral’s wife.
The grand climax to this progrim was a farewell tea in Mrs. Ridgway's honor given by one of her old friends, Mrs.
George Gaydash, whose husband is an Army lieutenantcolonel. The two women met when their husbands were
posted’ in Panama, and Rosamond Gaydash, a professional artist, has been teaching Penny Ridgway painting. The party, held in the Gaydash’'s Georgetown house, - had a Japanese theme. The flower arrangements were Oriental,
“and young Catharine Cabell,
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Cherles C. Cabell, was dressed in a Japanese kimono and distributed tea. cakes containing fortunes.
A Bright. Donny eins ONE STRICTLY occidental
touch was the recitation of a poem written for Penny Ridgway by Mrs. Leone Hart Kos-
The poem, called “A Bright Penny’: It takes a pretty Penny, To go places in style, To cruise in foreign waters
To visit continent and isle.
It takes a pretty Penny To travel in luxury, To roamsthe wide world over, By land and air and sea.
It takes a pretty Penny To have smart and lovely clothes, To wear the latest fashions Everywhere she goes.
It takes a pretty Penny . For furs and jewels and frocks, To look like a fashion model From the most exclusive - shops. .
“It takes a pretty Penny —<=Togives parties-and entertain;
It takes a pretty Penny As a hostess to win fame.
It really takes a pretty Penny To have all nice things in life.
Like our three-star General's wife.
Among the guests were Mrs, Herman Feldman, wife of the Quartermaster -General;. Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the National League of American Pen Women, of which . Mrs. Ridgway recently became a member, and the wives of several Panamanian diplomats.
Seek Advice on Looks
JOHN ROBERT POWERS, the Socrates of the great American model and beauty field, was in Washington last week. “He was pursued as usual by the curse of his profession, wongen who back him in-a corner and want advige on their
* “looks,
Mr. . Powers, an imposing man with John L. Lewis eyebrows
and a firm apptoach, has several stock replies: “You don't have to ask me, just look in the mirror,” is one; “You are
s0 beautiful nothing I could say would matter,” is another. He
.and. departures
glow,” which can be interpreted |
as almost anything. Ld ” o
THE QUESTIONNAIRES to |
those pillars of the community lucky enough to be
capital |
certified as socially acceptable |
went in the ‘mail yesterday. | Their author, Mrs. Carolyn | Hagner Shaw, editor of the
Social List of Washington, is tearing her hair and complaining bitterly at this point because the book is apparently getting out of hand, and this edition loo%s as though it may come out thicker than the telephone book.
The list has been, getting
“slightly larger every year. This
season, however, the traffic is unwieldy, and not moving as it should. Usually the arrivals balance;.. the current plight is that too many arrive and too few depart. So the: world's ‘most . demacratic social directory-—which is really neither aristocratic nor bourgeois, just Washington ——will doubtless look like Web-
ster's dictionary when it ap- |
Parties to Fete
Four hostesses announce parties for “Miss Patricia : Dolfuss preceding her marriage May 20 to Edgar Doud Whitcomb. Mrs. Michael Boyle and Mrs. N. F. Dolfuss Jr. will give a personal shower Wednesday .n the Greenfield Country Club. Mesdames W. P. Stanley, Cordyon Eaton and C. R. Jack-
son will entertain with a kitch- | |cottons, use fresh suds for differ-
en and linen shower May 16 in the Eaton Home, Greenfield. A miscellaneous bar shower 1s planned for May 17 by Miss
aq
)
Miss Dolfuss
Mary Jean Woodsmall, 3951 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Robert York and Miss Arden Sneed wil! entertain the following. night with ‘a miscellan shower in the home of York’s mother, Mrs. F. H. mier, 3933 N. Arlington Aves
Use Fresh Suds
To prévent a linty tinge on dark
lent colors—never the wash water
lin which white clothes have been {sudsed.
og
a LS Apeabls
FR anklin 4411
Ayres will open at
ler. Joyce Wheatley was flower irl. William Andrews served as best man. Ushers were Donald
ter, wife of Col. Alfred Koster. also emphasizes the “inner
|Church in Irvington Is Scene of Ceremony
pears in October.
Jean Emry Weds
moted from Just a another Gen-
It takes a pretty Penny
Louise Blalock
10:00 A.M. on
F. Andrews, Mita and Merle | WwW Staletovich. | To ed June In a single-ring ceremony yesterday, Miss Rosemary Berling A reception in the church par- | Constance Dean Reception Held Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Bla- | became the bride of Neil Hinkle. The 2:30 p.m. rite was read by lors followed the ceremony. ' In an informal ceremony Tues q Ma 8, 1951 ide’ ; AR i : : “ . reddi | yesterday, Miss CGnstance J The bride's gown was of | lock, West Lafayette, an- | the Rev. Howard Stone in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. After a wedding trip to | To y RE / white satin trimmed with Chan- | h . : : i : Louisville, the couple will live | Dean and Jean R. Emry were Lily lace. She carried a write | nounce the approaching mar- | Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Berling at 2733 N. Meridian St | married. The Rev. Richard a illy lace. 2 ; Eo : . A . v 2731 +} . oo . praverhooi Topped with white | riage of their daughter, Miss Sr., 54 Johnson Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Elbert Hinkle The bride attended Butler Brown read the 3:30 p. m. Primary Election Day flowers. Louise Blalock, 1924 N. | of Greenwood. University. The bridegroom at- | ceremony in the First Pres-
byterian Church, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Dean,
Delaware St., to James Robert Wark. He is the son of
A wedding breakfast was
Tn t ncl held at the home of the bride- est man. The ushers included
Miss Martha Jessup was maid tended Indiana University.
; f honor. She wore pale yellow Robert Anthon and Crai '* wi o HOP ay on ne the rand MSE RK Wark, Pig with a Sr tia veil rs aod bi Make Fine Dessert 909 8. Delaware St, and Mr, Ayres wi shserve the 1000 A, M Go Iie; P as 2 408 E, 50th St. v : : a i : Cream puffs filled with a light] and Mrs. Glen F. Emry, 2528 order to permit all employees to exercise their
1p m. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Charles J. Berling of Plainfield.
The couple plans a 2:30 fluffy fruit mixture make a won-| Carrollton Ave. 8
After returning from the East . . vy . the couple will live at 2104 E. | p. m. ceremony June:3 in the B. Bering =n ra. Thomas Matching White |derful springtime dessert. Try| oat B0) Mek on! Dunny privilege of voting. 42d St. First Methodist Church, West | 4 erling Jr. nr 8 In white satin, the bride car- using apricot whole fruit nectar,| The bride wore a white o
Miss Beltz
were of pale green and pale orchid taffeta. Alice Jean Ber-
ried a white Bible “topped with a white orchid. Her gown was fashioned with a long train and
linen suit and carried a white velvet fan with white orchids. The couple will be at home
Lafayette. Dr. Roy Carpenter will officiate. i : : Both the prospective bride | ling was junior bridesmaid.
|sweeteh it a bit and then make] lit into a cooked custard. Just| before filling the shells fold some
mr ————r eee
Store Hours on Tuesday Will Be From 10:00 A. M. fo 5:25 P. M.
. : i I : | .at the Delaware St address. Is Married { and bridegroom are gradu- | Coming from Greenwood, full skirt. Her fingertip veil was (whipped cream into the cooled, - Lae a ates of Purdue University. | William F. Hines served as accented with seed pearls. custard. i « deo bawn Lt aclraa
Times Special FT.. MEADE, Md. May 3 — Miss Juanita C. Beltz, . formerly of Indianapolis, married George 8S. Toth in a -
2 p.m. rite today in the
Main Post Chapel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abolt, Brown County, Ind, formerly of Indianapolis. Mr. Toth is the son of Mrs. Mary Toth, Ashtabula, O.. Mrs. Andrew Policheck, Baltimore, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, Miss Frances Siehl and Miss Gladys Fusselman, were also from Baltimore. The attendants wore frocks of blue, v ©. lemon and orchid marquiset. ] Their picture hats matched. Frank J. Toth of New York was the best man. The bride’s gown was iyory “brocade satin and she wore a fingertip .veil of {llusion. The Civilian Club here was the setting for the reception | immediately. following the
FRanklin “1 !
Reis
service.
When the couple returns | from a motor trip through | New York, they will live at | the post.
Double- Ring Rite Today
David K. ay will take | Miss Doris Townsend as his | bride in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony | today in the First Baptist Church. Dr. Ozie D. Pruett will read the double-ring rite. The bride's parents are the Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Townsend, 2130 E. Ciay St. The: bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wilkinson, 6033 Rosslyn Ave. Wearing blue taffeta, the bride's attendants will be Mrs. Roland DD. Miles, matron “of honor, and Karen Oakes, Lombard, Ill., flowergirl.
Announce Ushers Richard- Gamsby, Closter, N.J., will be best man. Ushers will include Gerald Martin, Greenwood, and Robert Sweitzer, South Bend. The bride's gown is white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and cathedral train. Her fingertip veil will fall from a lace Juliet cap. She will carry a cascade of white roses. A graduate of Franklin College, the bride is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. The bridegroom, a member of Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, also is a graduate of Franklin.
Sorority Mothers To Hold Musicale
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Mothers Club will hold its guest musicale and tea at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Butler University Jordan Hall. The program will include a half-hour concert by the Butler Choir, directed by Richard T. Whittington, and a review of “Foxfire” (Seton) by Mrs. Myron D. Taylor. |. Program chairman is Mrs. Roy | J. Plle. Mrs. F. W, Christena {is in charge of the tea. |
| County PTA Sets
am ais ne en i
exclusive, in half sizes
Kay Dale
Eas
Fashions
by bettermade of california
a
Versatile, easy-to-wear fashions that Mother
| clean Final Ccetns Marion County Parent-Teacher is certain to welcome for their cool 1 89 Association Council will hold its, 9 final meeting of the season from 10 a. m, to noon Wednesday In| . - corners. Blocrs Andi ThinL. comfort and extremely becoming lings!
Mrs. Owen Johnsen, president, | will summarize the year's work and local president and council chairmen will report.
Club Sets Annual
Luncheon Event The annual President's Day luncheon of Alpha Theta Latreian Club will be at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Indianapolis’ Athletic Club.
49¢c 1.19
Cloud-soft rayons . . . cool cotton lace . . . each ; » . . A. Navy, powder blue or lilac:
ton lace. Half sizes 1414" 2s iii... YR
designed to fit her to perfection . . . to keep B. Classic coat-dress of siriped sheer rayon crepe. Navy and white, red and white in misses’ sizes 12 to 20, half sizes 1415 to 22V5. ...... 17.98
her looking fresh and pretty when the
2.65
senet
temperature soars! : :
New officers will be. in- | : 2.65 stalled. | They include Mrs. Dan | C. Sheer rayon print on pink, aqua 2.78 Hollibaugh, president; Mrs. “or white background. Half sizes
George Perry, vice president; Mrs. H. Clay Connor Jr. treasurer, and Mrs. John K.. . Sturman and Mrs. Robert B.
14 to 2, Toaesss 17.95
b2¢
» McConnell, recording and . h 3 " ; y snp Sa TY : A ~ Ty : o By i » »