Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1951 — Page 7

oT. 5, 1951

Fred Smyth.

Kisses

it! Even an old se you. If you jendly peck and to make somecall a halt at ave to lead him ore than you're

it's this that hey. know that to another. So habit of toog. A gal can 0, — and she

Solves

2 Problems which a woman o wash in her eets, blankets, sh suits, cure 1d boys’ shirts, t another part z when a new ught into the

ne and budgetd what homet face both reecome a great r and more a washer is help solve the

L Power is in dip design of

ve.

le the cylinder. he fuel charge swirl when i8

compresses to the comet “Compréssion | measure of 3 compressed.

compressed ~lets loose its the spark is jer percentage harge of fuel.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5,

AUXILIARY OFFICERS—Mrs. Melvin K. Goode (left),

z

limes photo by Bill Oates

| 1th District, American Legion Aux-

iliary president, and Mrs. George Bolds, recording secretary, talk over plans for the year.

Legion Unit to Install New Head

RS. MELVIN K. GOODE will be installed as the new 11th District, American Legion Auxiliary, president at a 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow in the World War Memorial.

, 2, oe oe oe

OFFICERS SERVING with Mrs Goode this year include Mrs, Herbert Dunlap and Mrs. Paul Eberts, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. George Bolds and Mrs. Scott Bange, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Bertram Behrmann, treasurer; Mrs. Carl ‘Arhendt, chaplain; Mrs. Morley Berger, historian, and Mrs. Loren Brewer, sergeant-at-arms, . Standing committee chairmen have been appointed by Mrs. Goode and ratified by the _exec-

utive board. NS SD

THEY ARE Mrs. Garnet Valentine, Kennington Unit, Americanism; Mrs. Helen Dudley, Holliday, and Mrs. Ray Brengle, Hayward-Barcus, child welfare; Mrs. June Scholl, Speedway, Boys School, and Mrs. Iva Hall, Cropsey, Gitls School. Mrs. Virginia Mueller, Moose, civilian defense and national security; Mrs. Sarah Baker, Brown, community service; Mrs. Axa Green, Indianapolis, constitution and by-laws; Mrs, Esther Brake, Mcllvane-Kothe, distinguished guests and Mrs. Evelyn Nevins, Hayward-Barcus, educaton of orphans.

A Classic

OTHER

IF YOU

They thought women looked terrible in shorts and ‘said so. They thought wom-

shorts were looking for masculine attention. I once heard a man remark: “How many women

We, the Werner

Shorts Horrified Papa | Until Mamma Had Her Way

JU don’t believe that women determined sex, look at how they've sold men on the idea of wearing shorts.

When women first decided that shorts were the ideal costume for doing housework -—— . and gardening, men threw up their hands in real horror.

en who wore

©

Mrs. Florence Cross, Hayward-Barcus, finance: Mrs. Betty Rust] Holliday, Girls State; Mrs. Marie Roetter, Big Eagle, Gold Star; Mrs. Isabell Vaughn, Broad Ripple, jdnior activities; Mrs. Bess Pearson, Linehan, Knightstown Home, and Mrs. Fern Grady, Bunker Hill, legislation. Mrs. Mildred Dunlap, Madden-Nottingham, and Mrs. Betty Mathews, Holliday, membership; Mrs, Olla McDowell, Robison-Ragsdale, memo-

rial; Mrs. Thelma Rodgers, Northeast, merit; Mrs. Gretna Grigsby, Memorial, music; Mrs. Clara Nicoles, Bell Telephone, pianist, and Mrs.

Georganna Espie. Irvington, hospital music.

MRS. MARY SPEAKMAN, Holliday, PanAmerican; Mrs. Hazel Maxwell, Robison-Rags-dale, past presidents parley; Mrs. Louise Wettrick, Irvington, permanent records; Mrs. Gladys Ross Bulach, Garfield, piano; Mrs, Waneta Hodges, Manor, poppy, and Mrs. Vivian Stafford, Vortheast, poppy window display* ’ Mrs. Blanche Schoneker, Wayne, poppy post-

er; Mrs. Martha Parker, Northeast, publicity; | Mrs. Margaret Travis, Federal, radio; Mrs. Clara | Swonga, Hayward-Barcus, rehabilitation; Mrs. Opal Hall, €oble, Cold Spring Road Hospital; | Mrs. Olive Mills, Service, Ft. Harrison; Mrs. | Desse Myers, Bell, service sales; Mrs. Gretchen | Warfel, Watkins, ways and means, and Mrs. |

Naomi Bush, Irvington, and Mrs. Lilly Selmier, | Edgewood, color bearers.

By RUTH MILLETT are the more

wearing shorts. And now, of course, they have their husbands wearing them, too. { Papa, who once sneered at women who wear shorts to do yard work, now comes home, from the office and gets into shorts before he tackles any job around the yard. It doesn’t occur to Papa that anybody will think he is show- | ing off when he wears shorts

to push the lawn mower, = n = NOR DOES HE EVER STOP to wonder if he looks as hand- |

‘caid, Il,

do. you suppose would get out in their front yards and push power mowers if they couldn't wear shorts?” = on 5 THEY THOUGHT the woman

who was too plump or too thin to look well in shorts was silly

some in a pair of shorts as in a business suit, All he cares about he's comfortable. Yet when Mama was introducing shorts to the American home, Papa couldn’t believe she liked them because she had at last found

is that

|

The Bridal Scene—

Attendants Named for Wedding MSS GLADYS SULLI-

VAN, 3433 Central Ave., and G. Warren Flynn,

Fall Creek Pkwy. have named attendants for their Oct. 6 wedding in St. Joan of

Arc Catholic Church.

n n ” MISS GEORGIA-SULLIVAN will be maid of. honor and bridesmaids will be Miss Barbara Ellen Welch and Mrs. Fred Fries, Mr. Flynn has chosen Michael Becher as best man and the bride-to-be’s brother, Dr. R. H. Sullivan, . Chicago, and ‘Jean Beard, Greenwood, as ushers, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, Kinand Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn, Salem, Mass.

n on 8 MR. AND MRS. JOHN OGLESBY Forest Manor Drive, will entertain at 8 o'clock Friday night i© the Town House in honor of Their daughter, Margaret Ann, and her fiance, Eugene Edward Ervin, The couple will be ‘married at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Mr. Ervin is the son of ne

and Mrs. H. L. mond. Blanket Checkup Not a bad idea to check over winter blankets to see if they need new. bindings, repairs or cleaning in case you didn't give

them the once-over when putting them away in the spring.

Ervin, Rich-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

HAYMAKER, 3612 -

PAGE v

Miss Janice June Addington

and Dale Alan Baker were united in marriage at a 7:30 p. m. ceremony last Sunday in Heath Memorial. Church. She is the daughtef bf Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon W. Addington, 836 N.‘Gray St., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Margaret Baker, Quincy, O.

Phi Delta Pi Slates Meeting

Members of Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will hold their first business meeting of the fall club season at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Charles Homburg, 31 N, State St.” will be the hostess.

‘Women's

MBs.

. The Times . ,

-

Voters: Unit Meets Here

THOMAS BEASLEY Jit, W. 96th St.

was hostess today for the first fall meeting of the

Indianapolis Women's Voters League board with their president, Mrs. Horace Shonle. - Assisting Mrs. Beasley at the luncheon following the business session were Mesdames Leonard Lewin, Harry and Lowell I. Thomas.

n 2 u

Hipple ©

PLANS WERE made for the |

league's fall activities. The annual finance scheduled to begin this week will be diretted by Mrs. Paul Starrett and Mrs. Alfred Noling. Announcement was made. by Mrs. Thomas, public relations chairman, of a series of monthly television programs, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, program chair man, . disclosed plans for the annual guest day meeting to be next month. n u ” . COMPLETE DETAILS for the new discussion type of meeting were presented by Mrs, Gordon McCalment, unit chair-

drive

man, and suggestions for vot- |

ers’ service activities were made by Mrs. Von Snyder, Voters’ Service chairman.

|

Proposed items for the new

national agenda also were presented and discussed.

GET PREPARED for “school time again . .

. BUY YOUR more

suitable home in the school dis-|

trict of your choice. selection of home offerings in they're in all sections of the city, suburbs and countryside.

See the wide |

‘years,

U. §. Leads in Eqgs Nearly half “of all the eggs produced in. the world are laid and the typical or average person in this couny has been using ‘more than #n egg a day for the last six Edward Karpoff .of the Agriculture EcoS. Agriculture Dethe Ninth World Poultry Congress’

by U, 8. hens,

Burehu of nomics, U, partment, reported at

in France, recéntly,

The Wm,

"WOMEN WHO WORK"

You're a balance. affordable prices,

1951 plese

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Giamoiir Magazine's investment ‘Wardrobe , ,- Glamour Magazine's Associate \Merchandise Editor Mary Jane Sangster our Guest Commentator Door Prizes for lucky n

at 5:30 on

at 2:00 on Saturday, September 8th

Auditorium, Sixth Floor

No Tickets Necessary

H Block Co.

ANNOUNCES FALL 1951

WARDROBE WONDERS

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REFILL Complete except for curlers $1.25

to wear them.

But the women went right on

the ideal summer

working | uniform. |

By SUE BURNETT

Pattern 8734 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44. Size 14, 314 yards of 39-inch.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianap®is 9, Indiana

No. 8734 Price 30c¢

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