Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1951 — Page 21

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‘Women's |

Indianapolis Times

Brides. .

Faron.

Section’ Three

Val SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 151

. makers Mr.

NEW SHOES FOR SCHOOL—Suzannah Martin, 5, tries on shining black patent leather footgear.

Removal of Pennsylvania St. Trolleys . Stirs Memories

By KATY ATKINS . HE RECENT removal of trackless .trolleys on Pennsylvania St., has stirred the memories of many former residents: of the neighborhood. i I'm indebted to Taylor Todd for the opportunity of reading a’thin book, “The Penn sylvania Street Car,” written by the late Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. “ Ba It was sent as a Christmas greeting to her friends and portrays the spirit of the season on ‘Christmas Eve during the gay nineties. In those days mules pulled the cars. The charm of the mules and the quaint old cars passed, but street cars continued to run. Good old Charlie ‘chaperoned us all through our childhood as we rode them downtown for music lessons and the dentists. Oh, those awful visits. Charlie still keeps an eye on his former flock as doorman at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The trackless cars came to a changed street. . Old houses in new hands, old residents gone, but the tradition of friendliness remained on the. line. There is nothing sociable now about automobiles zooming south on their way to the heart - of the teeming city—but charm and tradition are often sacrificed on the altar of progress.

Katy Atkins

4 4 4

RIDES - TO - BE have the spotlight this week with several weddings on the social calendar.

Mrs. Joseph B. Daugherty and her sister Mrs: Hugh Carpenter entertained on Wednesday at the latter's heuse for the former Barbara Ann Kistner whose marriage to Robert Neubauer took place Friday.

Martha Daugherty is a neighbor of the Kistners now that she js living in the Carpenter’'s country place, the old Oliver farm, while her Army husband is. in Formosa.

Her--son-—and--her-daughter:—Jutte recent:

graduate of William & Mary College, will be

with her until Col. Daugherty returns from his overseas assignment. Naturally; "Martha 1s enjoying renewing friendships formed in her Tudor Hall days. SH Hb HE YOUNG Robert Burnetts are just settled ih Pheir new house on Rosslyn Ave., in time for Mrs. Burnett and her mother, Mrs.

Edwin C. White, to have a shower there. for .

Deeda Hensley. That party was on Wednesday, too. It was both pretty and clever. The shower gifts, on a round-table covered with a green ahd white cloth, were under a white satin and lace parasol. . ; They looked very exciting, but the bride wasn't allowed to open them "right away. First she was given a large nosegay with dangling satin streamers. On each side was a card with a number and a question on it,

She had to answer the questions with the name of a flower before she could have the gifts, Fach gift was marked with the corresponding number and had the answer in an envelope. The questions were as cute as could be and must have taken a lot of thinking. For example: : “What does the groom. wear before he is married? What is his name and what is the bride's nationality?” ; The answers, just in case you are as slow as I was, are: Bachelor's button, American beauty.

When the guests went to the dining room for tea they found a wedding bell hanging over

sweet William -and

a charming center piece of white flowers.

¢ & & T WAS fun to hear the details of a pretty wedding in Wawasee last Sunday. Marcella Perry and daughter, Ann, drove up to attend. Ed and Shirley Stephenson's younger

daughter, Jane, was married to George Haley, Lafayette.

The bride wore the wedding dress of her sister-in-law,. Sally Stephenson. -Sally and Jane's sister, Kay, were the attendants. Their dresses were of emerald green satin, long in back and shorter in front to show a tulle underskirt. Their shoes matched the bronze chrydanthemums of the bouquets.

Shirley's frotk was a simple length blue

_shantung. The service was read in front of

the-fireplace—flanked -by--two--huge--urns—of gladioli.

THE BANGS ARE TRIMMED—Sally Kingsbury and Mrs. Lamon West,

Two Club Groups Name

- Committee Chairmen

PRESIDENTS of two Indianapolis women's... groups have announced their committee chairmen for the

year.

Chairmen and assistants named by Mre. R W.

Power, St. Margaret's Hospital Guild president, include Mrs. Robert C. Becherer and Mrs. Wilbur V. Woolen, occupational therapy; Miss Devine Enright<and Mrs. E. ‘WW. Roehm, occupational therapy sales, and Mrs. William T. Conner and ‘Mrs. L.. Roy Ford Sr., hospital. Mrs. William B. Florea and Mrs. J. T, Sutherland, hospital entertainment; Mesdames

Gordon F. Farnsworth, Al-

bert Masten and Leighton Lykins -eontri-bationse-Mrs; Thomas L. Riddick and Mrs.

Wonien io See Shoes Made at Guild Shows

SOCIETY fashion shows have a new wrinkle

this year.

Take two such prominent events as the Children’s ‘Museum Guild functions Sept. 11 and 12, Besides the mag> nificent gowns to be shown, there will be a shoemaker In

action, He's Ashley Chandler, ven-

erable foreman of the Avon

Shoe Co., and a master crafts-

man. Avon is the firm which

makes the sturdy Haymaker shoes, hand-sewn without a

nail, ridge or stiff box toe.

o » ” x HE shoes, introduced here by Strauss’ last spring,

come in two styles, and pump.

oxford t is a pair of HayChandler will make during his demonstration at the Tuesday and. « Wednesday luncheon-style shows In ‘the Indiahapolis Athletic Club. . "A fourth generation shoe“maker, he will set up “shop” in the fourth floor foyer just outside the ballroom where the shows will be held.

The fine laster will construct a complete pair of shoes from a single plece of supple leather, actually soaking the leather to'increase its pliability and pefforming other steps necessaly to turn out hand-sewn shoes.

After the collections are " .ended, each day one of the 3 spectators will receive a pair. ° “of shoes. “iy Proceeds from the 1 p, ol s are used to support the

Mrs.

.. Mary

"bership;

McKinnis, «

Gilbert W. Gerald, entertainment, and Mrs. Paul A. Kuhn and Mrs. L. Roy Ford Jr, ways and means. Mrs. Robert H. Miles and Mrs. Claude M, Spilman Jr, sales activities; Mrs. Thomas R. Drybrough and Mrs. William T. Conner, telephone; Mesdames Lyman R. Pearson, Albert D. Smith and Gene L. Williams, publicity; and Mrs. L. D. Grisbhaum and Mrs. Becherer, finance. Mrs. Mrs. Ford Jr. magazines; Mrs. Ken M. Mosiman and Mrs. Grisbaum, membership; Mrs. Robert 8. Daily and Mrs. Miles, ‘secretary to membership, and Mrs, Robert M.. Stith and Mrs. Smith, constitution and by-laws. Mrs. Mark W. Enright and Wilbur C. Patterson, hospitality; Mrs, Charles R. Israel and Mrs, Florea, hostess; Mesdames Mosiman, John R. Brayton and Stith, historian, and Mrs, Brayton, parliamentarian. : Miss dianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, has appointed. these committee

“éhairmen,

Mrs. Louise Brooks, art appreciation; Mrs. Marie Parker, Needlework Guild; Miss Lucey: Osborn, Riley Cheer Guild; Mrs. Fanchon. Griffey, civil defense, and Mrs. Betty Stilz Reinhardt, club publications. Miss Frances Bernard, dec-

“orations; Miss Gertrude Reyn-

olds, dinner; Mrs. Roberta Dean Harbison, door; Miss Hostetter, -education and, vocations; Miss Alice

‘Kenworthy, finance, and Miss

Helen Barnett, goodwill. Miss Bessie M. Shinn, memMiss “Violet Rose Sutton, movie; Miss Marie Schultz, music; Miss Sargaret Davison, news service; Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas, program. co-ordination; Miss Ruth Hoover, public affairs; Miss Esther Swinford, publi-

- cations, and Mrs, Edith Mor-

rison; resolutions, Miss Lopise, Ford, meht fund; Miss: Rachael M: ‘scholarship fund and loan; Mrs, Doris J. Jackson, service; Miss Fredia Bonke, summer activities;

‘Miss Edna Phinney, radio and television; Mrs." Ruth Wodd-

worth ‘and Mrs, Helen A. rown, ways hc means, and

vy i

BE. Luglan and

Josephine Borst, In- -

* ~ retire-

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Times photos bv John R. 8picklemire,

LAST PLAY. HOURS—Cynthia Yo and Suzannah,

By JEAN T. SPICKLEMIRE THES SMALL FRY are atwitter these days. Tuesday

school bells ‘will ring them into a completely new

life.

They'll forsake their play sandals for stronger

shoes, exchange sun suits for plaid dresses, blouses

"and skirts. ; The junior group are the kindergarteners.

Suzannah Martin, daughter of Dr. ard Mrs. Loren H.

to the event breathlessly.

‘Martin, 5338 Washington Blvd., each is looking forward

. Suzannah attended nursery scheol last year, but she'll go to the “big building” at School 84 now. Stizannah has learned traffic signals from her 11-

year-old sister, Donna Jeanna.

And school duds that

include a brand new pair of black patent leather shoes are making up for lost play hours with neighborhood

_ friend Cynthia Mauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Mauck, 5345 N. Delaware St.

More sophisticated

Woodside Ave.

is the crop of beginning Typical is brunet Sally Kingsbury, > daughter of Mr. ahd irs. James L. Kingsbury, 121

Sally will enter Township House, county clemen tary school for grades one through six. As excited as a college coed, she’s cut her hair to

achieve a trim look. Hurry on, Golden Rule Days.

The

tot set enthusiastically awaits you.

SMOCKING—Mrs. James L. Kingsbury and Sally.

Variety of Style Shows Offered This a

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS SEPTEMBER will offer a steady diet of fashion shows

for the the clothes-conscious woman. Whether it be a question of suits, dresses, hats,

coats or a complete fall wardrobe,

answer in one .of the numerous’'shows slated for the next few weeks, The Ayres’

State Fair

fashion show, which opened continue_,

Thursday, will : through Friday. “Ad complete line of fall and winter clothes is included tn this collection ——all moderately priced.

Danville Girl To Be Married

R. AND MRS. Robert

approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, fo John Kulka, son of Mr.

..and Mrs. ‘Theodore Kulka, East Chicago. - The wedding ceremony will - take place at 2:30" p. m. in the Danville Meth. odist Church next Sunday. Miss Hollowell is a grad--uate of Stephens College sand attended Michigan State "College, Canterbury » College, Columbia Uniyersity and the Julliard School of Music. She studied in Rome, Italy, and is now a student ‘at Indfana Uni-’ versity. . ve - Her fiance was graduated from Indiana Uni fers ity and is now In the Marine Corps, & a ;

More About Brides, Page 34

SRRRNRRRNRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRIRRRRRRIRAIEINS

‘Toom.

"shown Sept.

she will find her

The woman who wants fo make a sound investment will take more than one look at the Davidow tweed 'cébllection..to be . informally modeled from 10 a. m. to 4pp m. Tuesda y. through Thursday in Ayres’ French Mel Davidow, president of the firm, and Miss Helen Barry, New - York model; will be at the store for personal consultations.

Another "Tuesday will be the all day of the Paul Sacks’ Wasson's

At 5:30

feature showing collection second floor. o'clock, Friday night, and. on Saturday Block's: will dedicate their show “to the career girl Glamour women at work will be exposed to high® fashions

‘on a budget basis.

Wasson’s will be aflame Friday when they Rirocce "the new “Cavalier Red’ dresses, suits and erories The 1951 French collection by Forever Young. will be 10 at Wasson's. These fashions were found in Paris, brought across. the Atlantic, .and adapted in women's and half-sizes.

Setting out to buy a hat for fall can be, this year, a trip with the feeling “of adventure, “At a September tea; Block's will present Mr. John's sxelting milllery col lection: ¢

Informal modeling of Man:

- gone's collection will be ‘featured at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.,

fe It

Club Notes— Mrs. Gallup

Will Head

Auxiliary

RS. James R. Gregory, Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum president, today announced chairmen of ‘committees for the organization this coming year. : Assisting Mrs. Charles A,

Gallup, general chairman, will be Mrs. Robert D. Gruen.

Other, chairmen Include Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger, ways. and--meansi Mrs. Neal P. Benson Jr. dance; Mrs. Walter Huehl, style show,

. and Mrs. William B. Harbi-

son, eon.

Mrs. Charles A. Moulin, annual meeting; Mrs, Charles Edward Brown rand Mrs. Huehl, Community Fund; Mrs: David Stone, publicity: Mrs. ‘Vernon C. MacNabb, children’s charities, and Mrs. Bowman Downey -and . Mrs Richard Hoberg, reflector editors,

Foster Mother's lunch

a8 RS. Hugh J nominating: Daniel Kibler Jr. Mrs. Felix

u Baker ' Jr, “Mrs. W. program} T. McWhirter, yearbook, and Mrs, James Gilson, telephone, and Mrs, Robert E. Jones, membership. Mrs. Robert Covert, .hostess; Mrs. Harry Blasingham, auditing; Mrs. Jones, reviews ing, and Mrs. T. Conlin Alex.

ander and Mrs. Lawrence J Shappert, associate representatives,

Officers in addition to Mrs. Gregory are Mrs. Jones, view president; Mrs. George B. Huff and Mrs. Robert Raber, recording und ‘corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Bruce Save age, treasurer, and Mrs. Gallup, general chairman, .

A new activity for the auxiliary is a nurse's train. ing’ scholarship, | is - awarded for three years to an outstanding senior high school girl whe has been. under the care-of the Children's” Bureau. The first check - was written ree cently to be awarded by Mrs, + MacNabb, scholarship, coms