Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1951 — Page 29
20, 105% NTIC 8311
gs d discon-
69°
LH]
lo 1.98 tons
es, novelty imities, pi= uff muslins,
PRINTS, yard, 1.49
solids, as-
yard,
ED NOV. hantungs, yard,
6%e
STORE
204.95 cu. ft. 219.95 eu. ft. 249.95
istrator) 99.95
0 qal, 124.95
75.00 49.95 N 39.95 ft. 539.95
249.95 249.95
350.00 *U. 5. Pat. OH,
LER
) 38¢ Ihs
10°
5
voy
i
BER ani
HONOLULU-BOUND — Mrs. Josephine Tamney and her 11. year-old daughter, Hazel Ann, talk over last minute details with E. Hopkins, manager of the Fletcher Trust Co. travel department. They leave tomorrow for Hawaii.
By JEAN TABBERT INDIANAPOLIS will be host to five exchange teachers this year. Come September, England, Scotland
and Hawaii will welcome the
same number of Our Fair City instructors into their classrooms. The hands-across-the-sea arrangement is part of the government’s international friendship program. Sponsored under the Fulbright Act, the ex-
changes are handled by the U. 8. Office of Education in Washington.
Most of the teachers come through the contacts set up with particular countries, most of them English-speaking. But some, like Mrs. Mome Furuya, of Honolulu, Hawaii, are the result of direct exchange between Indianapolis and a certain foreign country or territory. Mrs. Furuya, now on the high seas, wil substitute for Mrs. Josephine Tamney, 750 E. Drive, Woodruff Place, a teacher in School 39. Mrs. Tamney and her 11-year-old daughter, Hazel Ann, leave tomorrow to motor to the West Coast, and then boat to Honolulu.
Since the exchanges last only a year, Hazel Ann will be ready to enter Tech High School when she returns. But now, she's eagerly looking ahead to a year of sand and sun. Letters between the two older women have helped smooth the way, explaining customs and
helping each other find living quarters.
Mrs. Tamney, for instance, is especially pleased with one phase of the teacning program in Honolulu. The class—along with the instructor—enjoys an hour-long siesta in the middle of the day.
Both of the Tamneys, though, have visited Hawaii before and have friends there. That's the reason their landing will have an old-home-week flavor.
Exchange teachers, although their salaries are paid by their own school governments, must nevertheless abide by the rules of their adopted countries. Teachers from abroad must be here by Aug. 27 to complete housing arrangements and receive orientation instructions.
Program Successful
THE PROGRAM, according to Paul Miller, assistant public school superintendent in charge of the program, is a glowing
Pi
success, a definite stimulus to internatienal understanding. Those going from Indianapolis besides Mrs. Tamney are Mrs. Leone Hall, 3630 N. Meridian St., School 86, to Winchester, England in exchange for Miss Helen Mollie Smoker of that city. Mrs. Ruth C. Milhous, Bridgeport, School 2, to Cowdenbeath, Scotland, in exchange for Miss Jane Fraser, Miss Margaret H. Spees, 55, 8. Linwood Ave., School 21, to London, in exchange for Miss Ethel Irene Hunt. Mrs. Jean Eberhart, 3919 N. LaSalle St., School 62 to South Kensington, England, in exchange for Miss Browne.
Prevents Tearing
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Additional EHITSC Units | Elect Officers
SRLS
Group to Serve For the Year
Additional ITSC chapters have elected new officers for| the year. Heading the Jenny Lind Chapter during 1951-52 will be, Mrs. Donald Steinbarger, ident; Mrs. M. 8. Fitzroy and Mrs.! C. E. Lyons, first and second vice! presidents; Mrs. J. R. Neff and Mrs. J. T. Hill, recording and cor-|
responding secretaries; Mrs. John | {Medaris, | |Plazak, auditor, and Mrs. Ferd |Seiger, federation delegate. | Lady Aberdeen Chapter offi|cers include Mrs. John Bolyard, . | president; Mrs. Edward Schilling land Mrs. John Douglas, first and second Ralph Monroe and Mrs. Will Sarber, recording and corresponding secretaries; can, treasurer; Mrs, Edward Rasmussen and Mrs. George Money, auditors, and Mrs. Edward Kern, federation delegate. Mrs. Monterey Chapter with Mrs. W.| R. Stevens and Mrs. John H. Gill, first and second vice presidents; ~_ Mrs. Edward Bolin and Mrs. Jack] Morris, recording and correspond-
ing
Peak, Whitton, auditor, and Mrs. R. J. Johanson, federation delegate.
Installed as officers of New Harmony Chapter are Mrs. John Harter, Hale and Mrs. phy, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Harriet Luke and Mrs. | John Miller, recording and corre-
presi-|
treasurer; Mrs. Miles |
vice . presidents; Mrs.
Mrs. Kenneth Dun-
Leo Strack heads the
Willard Thomas
Mrs. Mrs.
secretaries, treasurer;
president; Mrs. Alfred Charles J. Mur-
IN
William Alan Ward, presiden ent was Mrs. Kennard Voyles, vice president.
Tennis Fans Find Colorful
(Cont. from Page 2%, Col. 5)
sheer black with a black picture hat. Mrs." Filmer Sherwood wore an enchanting bit on her head fashioned of pink roses and a wisp of veil. Her blue and white print dress was touched with navy
Home Again
velvet.
FORMAL PLANNING SESSION—New officers installed at the group's Sept. 24 meeting. Recently elected, they, include (left to ri t: Mrs. Donald E. McComb, correspgnding secretary, and Mrs. Mack W. McCarel, treasurer. Not pres-
Week-End in Louisville Play
«
amusing conversation at her bedside. The other day I had the good fortune to meet Mrs. John Mutz there. Somehow the talk got around to old Indianapolis and I was interested to learn that her husband's grandfather, Adam Mutz, had bought a drug store in Edinburg from Augustus Kiefer, founder of Kiefer-Stewart Co.
of the Indianapolis Ac
3% 3 i PU
tive Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority ght) Miss Jean Hoilman, recording secretary; Mrs.
PAGE 2
I
vill be
graceful glass bottles that adorned the window and even a pair of jet clasps that came off of grandfather's flowing cape.
With Gypsy BETSEY ROW and her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Lockhard, came from
for Europe, the last thing they expected was to be seated at a table on the boat with
Gypsy Rose Lee. Furthermore, Miss Lee must have taken a fancy to them because she asked them to ride from Havre to Paris in her Cadillac convertible. Of course the girls accepted. Gypsy Rose and Nancy must have provided quite a con-
will be directed by Mrs.
sponding secretaries; Mrs. Kay Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Wolfe, auditor; Mrs. Clarence Hammond, federation delegate, and Mrs. Harold Clager, alternate. ‘ i Venetian Chapter activities
Leon
{Thompson, president; Mrs. S. T.
|Sutherland and Mrs. Hoyt Mc- | Curdy, first and second vice presBetty F. |idents; Mrs. Paul Miller and Mrs.
Elmer Winterfeldt, recording and
|corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Omer Bradley, treasurer; Mrs. Rollin 8. Tenney, auditor, and
To prevent your curtain rods! Mrs. Claude Lett, federation dele-
{from tearing when you're slipping ironed curtains onto them,
covering rough end of the rod with a thimble or the cut-off fin-
ger of an old glove.
Durable Art
hundreds of years are
the filmy fabric gate. freshly-|
iHome Hardware
In New Designs
Soon door knobs, hinges and other building hardware may be
|
|available “in distincti -| Still in excellent condition after| sre and dozens of different Je
This hard, glass-like coating was, used for decorating both secular)
and religious art objects.
av
indiana
fur company
cong rol
Jasante...
aathrilling addition to an already fabulous collection
ot Mink . . .
«7
f / A 1 i; )
#
Stoles ‘and capes in Wild, Silverblu, Ranch, Royal Pastel and Aleutian Mink. We welcome you, Mr. John! The magical aura of your touch with. the genius of
Leon Pierret has. made our Mink Collection one of the most notable in all America...
or
«
114 East:
FREE FL da
ers’ Guild of
Washington Street
America, ge re
manyiors, The material: . pieces of porcelain enameled art. jain the MmBterial: Srstime poree
The hardware may be decorated with over-glaze decals, stencils, hand painting and other porcelain enamel art techniques. The
ish never will fade or wear away.
Mrs. Larner Hostess
ford Ave. will entertain the Ladies Federal Club at noon Thursday. Mrs. J. ¥. Matthews
sist the hostess.
We. the Women—
at least as much gallantry as he treats other women, having the things she does for her husband’s and children’s happiness noticed and commented upon, being told she is prettv—and S80 on, That a woman needs to be able to “talk things over” with the man i she loves, When a wom- Ruth Millett an complains that she can’t “talk” to her husband, she is an unhappy woman.
That a woman needs to feel a part of her husband's career. She will if he talks to her about his work.
That a woman hates having to ask for every cent she spends or to account for everything raise pogp— Ra—_— no ————————
WALK-OVER'S
design on the highly durable fin-|
{
| 4
{ |
Mrs. John T. Larner, 4166 Guil-|
and Mrs. M. F. Higgins will as-|
MES. DOROTHY BUSCHMANN is
back from Washington
where she stayed with her son and daughter-in-law, George and Sally, in their charming house in Alexandria. Her daughter, Jody, and her husband, Jack Wallen, live. nearby so, of course, she had a wonderful time with them and the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill have returned from a trip to Toronto. Mrs. Joseph J. Danijels and Katharine left for the cottage at Harbor Springs last Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Seaverns drove her car along with theirs and will visit Mrs. Parrish Fuller in Forest Beach before going to Leland to join Mrs. Anna Marie Sayles for ‘the month of August in the Alfred Noling guest cottage. Mary Schaff has been here all week and will drive to Harbor Springs with her mother, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, on Tuesday. It was nice to see her Friday night at Nell and Landon Davis’, Carol and Skip Failey are in the Robert Failey cottage at Harbor Springs now. Mrs. Failey will not be able to go up this season since she is laid up as the result of a fall. Harbor Springs will miss her and she misses it, but almost any afternoon one can find
Men: Make Sure You Know This Much About Women
By RUTH MILLETT ANY WOMAN WITH A SON should make sure he knows this much about women before he marries one: That a woman's happiness is based on the so-called “little things” such as having her husband treat her with
trast. Tomorrow we are off to Woodbridge, Conn., before we go to Nantucket to do some
their home in Florida for a brief visit with Katherine and Charles Reid last week. Travel is so broadening.
The building is now occupied by the Telephone Co. but Mr. and Mrs. Mutz have several treasures from the old
store. Among them are shiny apothecary scales, one of the
When Nancy Stout and a forme> college classmate sailed
very serious loafing. Happy vacation to all of you.
STRAUSS SAYS:
she buys. Nor will that make a woman economical. It is much more likely to make her dishonest about money matters.
2 Ed Ld
THAT A WOMAN is easy to live with only when she is sure that she is loved. If her husband gives her any reason to doubt it, he’ll pay in one way or another. That a woman's loyalty is well worth earning, but that it must be earned.
zs ” 8
THAT A WOMAN will work hard for praise, but won't take criticism from the man she loves. That a woman—Ilike an elephant—never forgets. Hurt her deeply and the hurt will be with her forever. She may forgive— but she won't forget. That a woman has as much need as a man for being respected as a person.
MONTH END SALE!
2 Days Only
1, OFF On All
Spectators — Linen Pumps — Ties — Casuals
EXTRA SPECIALS 160 Pr. DARK SHOES... .cieeivsesssanessss.Y2 OFF 150 Pr. MEN'S SUMMER SHOES..............2 OFF
180 Pr. MEN'S DARK SHOES........cc.......”/s OFF Broken sizes. Nice for back to college.
29 HANDBAGS. $5.95 values. Now....$2,88 plus tax
~ Women’s Summer Shoes
28 N. PENN. Across from Loew's
WALK-OVER SHOE STORE
~~ EVERY SUMMER SUIT
reduced for immediate clearance! 131 SUITS, formerly 17.95 fo 24.50
11
A GREAT GROUP OF SUITS in cool, unlined rayon, white pastel and dark tones including Nationally Advertised Suits—in MISSES’, WOMEN'S—JUNIOR and PETITE sizes
—a suit to wear off and on the year-round. While they last!
"179 PURE WOOL COATS
formerly 29.95 fo $75—sale priced af
18 24 °34
While they last
SORRY:—No mail, phone or C.0.D.'s, no layaways, all | sales. final.
. . u
SASS 4