Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1951 — Page 7
y Betty Ruth prospective ron Fowler, nts for their
t wedding In al and Re-
rich will be bridesmaids herine Held, s Susi Folss, Miss Renna mb will be
ked Jack H. t man and t Coates and ushers, iple are Mr, ammrich Jr. 8t, and Mr. Fowler, 212
i
174 lakes a girl
there is no m to their
ls the girl ahead of
down the | | following | | the seats, ! ;
ng number phoning.
up, withe
I'm sorry. TONE numse
Trip e the unique ooking with t treat your nburger to a y salt or a ow marketed rers.
Bolton Ave,
Dancing Classes Announced
The Irvington Union of Clubs will sponsor ballroom| dancing classes ‘again this
winter, it was announced to-|
day. Instructor will be Miss Eileen Poston, Butler University's Jor-
dan Music College dance depart-|,
ment head. Meeting place for the classes will be. School 77's néw auditor-| fum, Arlington Ave. and Pleasant Run Pkwy. The time has been changed to Wednesday night, The opening date will be an-| nounced later. \ Each pupil ig the seventh and| eighth grades of schools whose PTAs are affiliated with the Irvington Union of Clubs ix eligible! and may register for membership. | All registratitons must be mailed to Mrs. D. M. Kernahan, 902 N. immediately,
Tickets Later
The application must include the pupil's name, address, tele phone number, school and grade. Tickets will be available later from PTA representatives in the schools affiliated with the union. They include: . School 57—-Mrs. E. L. eighth grade, and Mrs, Voss, seventh grade. School 58—Mrs. David R. Garrigon, eighth, and Mrs. Melvin Seitz, seventh, and School 62-—Mrs. Edwin Hasseld, eighth, and Mrs. Harry Van Burg, seventh,
Others
School 77 ~Mrs. Maurice Stoelt-| ing, eighth and Mrs. Wilbur Doran, seventh. School 82—-Mrs, Marialice Whit-| aker, eighth, and Mrs. Kenneth Kollman, seventh,
Welch, Don R.
School 85—Mrs. William Tee! Tincher, eighth, and Mrs. Max Malvose, seventh. | Our Lady of Lourdes -— Mrs.
J..C. McWilliams, eighth and Mrs. J. T. Farrell, seventh. Mrs, Kernahan heads the dancing classes committee assisted by Mrs, Melvin C. Hinchman and; Mrs. Leon Heyne. Party chairmen are Mrs. Her-| bert: Maloy, seventh grade, and] Mrs. H. P. Jackson, eighth grade. Mrs. C, C. Bauermeister is treas-
urer, and Mrs. Don Sawmiller, publicity chairman. - |
Republican Women Plan Picnic Sept. 8
The Marion County Council of Republican Women will hold a covered-dish’ picnic at 12:30 p. m. Sept, 8 at the Otto Mayes farm near Lebanon. Mrs. Harry Harman will have charge of community esinging. Reservations may be made with]
Mesdames Irwin Yeagy, Ethel Dennis or Grace Wilson. i The hostess, Mrs. Mayes, is
council president. t
NOT TO DRY YOUR HAIR!
ALSO 60c and
WEDNESD: AY, AUG: 29. 1051 i ebm
i 2 stinker nani dey
——
Times photo by Dean Timmerman
FAIR JUDGE—Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton, Domestic Arts judge oF orersir! will be Barbara Jean
at the Indiana State Fair, examines one of the 1200 items entered
in the 1951 event.
Mrs. Ayton
Judges
Blue Ribbon Quality
By AGNES H. OSTROM “It takes one to call one.”
That current subteen expression certainly applies to
Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton.
In her position you have
to be
experienced in domestic arts to single out the blue ribbon
press y training and experience ghe's well qualified to judge handwork., And that's just what she has been doing for the past five years. Since Saturday pretty, petite Mrs. Ayton has made the Women's Building at the Indiana State Fairgrounds headquarters. She's come early and left late. For her big job in pre- | paration for the grand opening of the 95th annual Hoosier event tomorrow is judging the entries in the Domestic Arts division. Some 1200 pieces of crochet, knitting, needlepoint and sewing including quilts, afghans, suits, dresses, baby togs, chair covers, fashion accessories, even handmade dolls and collections, have been appraised by her practiced eye. Her background and that job just naturally dovetailed. A Purdue University graduate, she taught clothing and textiles on the West Lafayette campus for five years before her marriage. Summer vacations she spent in the art and needlework department of Ayres’, While still teaching at Purdue in the late 20's she began judging in the 4-H clothing exhibits at the fair.
In 1948 she hecame Domestic
30c SIZES
Much mere lusterl
‘Much more softs)
A rts judge working closely with
Mrs. Karolyn Holloway, Colfax, Women's Building director at the fair. “1 can't think of anyone better qualified for what she's doing.” observes Mrs. Holloway. “Her excellent memory guarantees a fresh exhibit each year. She knows immediately if something has been entered before.” “Judge” Ayton thinks each vear will?He the last as a judge. But she loves it as anyone watching her at work can tell.
Her assistant this year has been |
Mrs. burg. Between fairs she feels the pulse of sewing fashion by making many of her own chie clothes. And keeps her judging eye sharp as a member of the Association of Accredited Flower Show Judges of Indiana. She's a past president of that group. What are the main things an impartial judge looks for in her fair job? She answers manship, preparation of articles for exhibit, suitability of purpose, beauty and originality of design, harmony of color and material.” Her best advice to exhibitors for another year is “get something individual and different in design.” . ’
»
James R. Lawson, Greens-
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WHITE RAIN tonight . . .
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“work- |
Much e-a“s-i-e-r to comb and set!
Miss Heater, |
‘Gil Wilson |
To Say Vows
Miss Barbara Jean Heater and Gerald Lion Wilson willl exchange wedding vows today before a candlelit altar
{
banked with ferns and wood‘wardia.
| - The double-ring ceremony will be read at 7:30 p. m. in the Taberjnacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. {Roy Ewing Vale will officiate. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heater, 3740 N.| {Chester Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wilson, 1626 Christo'pher Lane. ~
‘Maid of Honor
The maid of honor, Miss Madalyn Pinnick, will wear a coral satin and net strapless formal made with a matching satin bolero and bouffant ballerina |skirt. Miss Marlene Doyle, Louis, ville, and Mrs. Charles Seedorf,| bridesmaids, will be in dresses of the same style in turquoise,
ngleton
Richard E. Wilson Jr. will he
his brother's best man. Jerry Heater and Mr. Seedorf will usher,
Bride's Gown | The bride has chosen a white rosepoint lace gown
with a fitted lace bodice. Lace
applique outlines the sheer yoke.
Below the scalloped hemline of the bouffant skirt which falls into a ‘cathedral train are net ruffles. Following the reception in the church the couple will go to Ft. Riley, Kas., where the bridegroom is stationed. The bride will travel in a black gabardine suit with an aqua blouse and hat. ay will live at 513 West Vine _ Junction City, Kas. The bride aaa Butler University,
DISHING THE DIRT—
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q-—-Would you please tell me why gardenia buds, when they are just about ready to bloom, turn black and fall eff the plant? Carmel. | A——Bud-dropping miliar.. practice of gardenias. Blame is placed on a variety of causes. Check these possibilities. Does soll have any
reason to lack plenty of phos(Use liquid fertilizers high in phosphate to remedy Are you giving too much |}
phate?
this.)
or too little water? (Only ob
servation of your own plant]
can answer this. But be sure
on two points.
never let it stand in water,)| Check soil mixture. It should] be rich. humusy. preferably!
{ slightly acid. On hot dry days | for indoors for winter ploom-| § spray S$
ing gardenias) a dally with cool water is helpful.
~
.
fashioned #
is an old fa-
Have plenty of | drainage material in bottom of] pot. Give plenty of water but]
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES re
The Mature Parent—
up something for dinner.”
got the dinner. Once, cine upstairs, ‘and then burst out, Lou, get hold of yourself! boys have a right lives. forever!"
son's wedding day, Mrs. G. nervous breakdown.
illness, she came upon an It was such a strange, ling idea that it to her doctor until grown a little more used to
herself
Then she said, “I'm going
play the piano quite well,
After a while, he stopped urging Mrs. G. to lie down and just You think I can do it?” when she called to him to bring her medihe gave it to her “Great Scott, The to their own ing handball. You can't hold on to them
Six months from her youngest “No,” had a
Somewhere in the dark places she traveled through during her idea. new, startshe didn't confide she had
take up my music again. 1 used to we love our children, I'm go- that loving requires of us.
‘Children Do Not Belong) They Are Just on Loan
By MURIEL LAWRENCE x NOT LONG AFTER the last of her three sons married, ‘Louise G. began to suffer from severe headaches. At first, Mr. G. would say, “Go lie down, Lou; I'll rustle ; :
ing to try to get some pupils. Do
Nl
“Yes, T do,” said her doctor. | Mrs. G, looked past him out of his office window where some little boys were play- :
“Nobody we love ever belongs to us, do they?’ she said. “Not even our children.” raid her doctor. “Especially the children. They are just . on loan, Mrs. Gibson." . There is an old saying that declares love to be a “thing apart” for men, though it is said to be - women's “whole existence.” Before we women credit that saying with truth, we #hould be sure that our definition of love is not rigid and inflexible. Otherwise, like Louise G., we to may be tempted to think that if that is all
it
meet estes sth sn fn lg
Noble Bretzman photo
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Carter, 525 Blue Ridge Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Nich-
olson Carter, to John Christian Ruckelshaus Il, son of Mr. and
vated from Tudor Hall School and is a student at Indiana University where she is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from Park School and attended the University of Notre Dae,
Shut off Refrigerator During Long Vacation If your vacation is tn last three It will fare better while you're weeks or longer, electrical equip- away if you turn It of, remove all food. clean it thoroughly.
ment experts advise against 1eav- [eave the door open while you're
CATHOLIC
WM. F. KRIEG & SONS
111 W. Maryland, hi onapolis
SCHOOL BOOKS ! For Catholic Grade Schools Are Now Available
We have a limited supply of good second - hand books.
FOC 1 1a SU 5 SG (5 WS (>
SUPPLY HOUSE PL. 9605 |
[ | | | | | i | Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, 4226 N. Illinois St. Miss Carter was grad- | I | I | | | | | '
ing vour refrigerator running. gone to keep it well-aired. —
4 fo
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