Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1951 — Page 29
ariment yd Drive rive: for blood ufficient reserve any eventuality
ymorrow by the“ ent, Haglan J.
Women's «| £5 Section Three
vv
= Se SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1951
"The Iniaolie Tinos”.
ere BE sites
gs chapter chaire must multiply d August totals id 997 pintsy of mes to achieve
af in
’"
“brew
Symphony Society.
up the activities.
nstallation Y 0481 While her daughters, Margaret and Jane, ects : hi + were growing up, Mrs. Curle made a name for as ing on herself in Girl Scouting. After serving as
cookie gram and finance committees,
in the Parent-Teacher bangup. job.
to Nat U.
one of her earlier pursuits, =p
KATY ATKINS ACED with the “second Monday of the month” followed inexorably by the. secorid Tuesday and on through the week, most of us are about to take up regular activities, plunging into meetirgs and plans. The Michigan contingent has been drifting home all week after final sail boat races and parties at the various resorts, A number of people visited at Lake Maxinkuckee over Labor Day, Helen and Tom-Stevenson, Arthella and Frank Fishback among them. Carolyn and Harvey Bradlev and Margaret and Bob
i
Times photos by John R. 8picklemire,
FAMILY MUSIC SECTION—Mrs. Nat Hill, Philip, Mrs. Curle and Nat Jr.
‘Fashion Notes—
NO LICATED JLES- . .
Paris will eome to Wasson's tomorrow in the Forever Young collection of halfsize originals, From 10 a. m.-to 4 p. m. on Wednesday and Thursday, the Matty Talmack collectjon will be informally modeled in Ayres’ gown room,
®
u » ”
be featured Thursday and Friday. Beatrice Martin will be at, Block's millinery department for an invitational tea and show.
Also on Thursday and Friday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. the Maurice: Rentner collection will be informally modeled in- Ayres’ French room. Eleanor Stoner of the Rentner firm and Marjorie Roach, New York model, will be present for consultations. Marusia’s férmula, “Amere, Jeana for her fall and winter ‘collection will he progented ,. Sept. 17 at an invitational tea and show at Dlocits.
| DOe checking
et, Sign it, the exit on
Mdm A. M. Feeley; L. Al Busrkle, Ain C. Johan and PTA Council; Mrs, Burkle, IndianapoA Council | president 5 i:
7 A PARLEY-—{Left to yt Curle. M i of he M. Count on Son. loca
a
Symp ony
* JEAN TABBERT SPICKLEMIRE . OVER THE TEACUPS ‘campaign Ve open here next Sunday. The is the annual season ticket drive of the Women's Committee, Indiana State
Vivacious Mrs. Varvin E. Curle, who's had her finger in a multitude ot civic affairs, heads She's season ticket chairman.
sale chairman ‘and heading the proshe became the group's president for two years.
. oS <> ’ AS HER CHILDREN GREW,
tions with youth organizations increased. She helped set up the fat collections in the schools during the war, drawing on her membership Association to do a at;
Now that her girls have married (Margaret
A DOUBLE-HEADER will
Mrs. Curle Personalizes Ticket Campaign
Madden,
sprightly Mrs.
groups.
will talk with
her connec-
Michigan Vacationers Return
Scott, Margaret and George Kuhn, Florence and Herman Wolff and Edward Mayer, too.
» & "5
A GROUP of: young people were house:partying at the William C. Griffith cottage. This weekend the Griffiths are having the party after the race there. Those of us who stayed at home made the most of each other by gathering for
Miss Atkins
picnics.
We went to the Bowman Elders and enjoyed about the last of the wonderful corn, picked just before we cooked it. Lutie and Alan Appel had a group that called itself the “left overs.” Since 21 turned up. there were plenty for volley ball
after lunch. ro. ” ”
THEY COOKED STEAKS on the grill that is on the porch of their new ‘house in Crow's Nest. The Jack $eh-
ringers, here for the weekend, were at the picnic. Among others were the Lee Fords, the Michael Duffeys, the Tom Binfords and Mildred and George Kuhn. Of course the State Fair drew its share of all ages. Many at the Horse Show and many just seeing the sights. Among the sights around town on J.abor Day the most remarkalie was the car from Georgia flying the Confederate flag frem its radio aerial. EJ = ~ IT SEEMS QUITE that the tourists thought it a
likelv
wonderful joke to drive
through Yankeeland with that flag, bul it .is doubtful that
many people recognized the blue stars on white crossbars with a red ground for what it was, However, it did not escape the knowing eye of students of the Civil War.
Annie and Pete Kohl are honeymooning in Leland after their wedding yesterday afternoon which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Eleanora and Pat Atkins,
The iridiscent effect of the orchid and aqua of the bridesmaids’ dresses was lovely
»
Informal Style shows Scheduled By Stores
By CHRISTY CASTANIAS OME ON A MY HOUSE” will be key Ayres’, Block's and Wasson's ! ne rest of the month. - Invitational and open house fashion shows will appear on the clothes agenda as almost daily events,
words for
~ » ~ . AYRES' SECOND floor gshoe salon will be the scene, Sept. 18 and 19, of the Dale Evans “coutourier”
Mr. Evans will be in the department to advise shoeduvers.
From there, shoppers can’ go to the French room where Irene fashions will be informally modeled from 10 a. m. too 4 p. m. Judy Swan of California will be at Ayres’ both days. Howard Grier will make a
personal Sppearance all day Sept. 20 at Wagson's
INFORMAL modeling in Ayres’ gown room from -10 a. m. to 4 p. ‘mi Sept. 20 and 21 will, cater to the Sheila Lynn collection. The Christian Dior story will he told Sept. 24 at an invitational tea at Block's:
collection.
Indianapolis= career girls "will be honor guests Sept. 25 tn "29 at the Ayres: semi-,
annual business girls show. -
on the. season ticket campaign in a small way, this year the reins are completely in her hands.
A CHARTER MEMBER of the Women's - Committee, she's been instrumental in personalizing the drive. astute president of the committee, Curle began In July to talk at council meetings and wcrkshops of local PTA
For the first time {hese groups are purtickets as organization projThus families within the PTA network will take turns at symphony listening.
chasing season
Back in July gray-haired Floreiice Curle started lining up her aisa chairmen. where the teacup phase becomes important, Far from a house to house movement, workers intimate friends, symphony within their neighborhoods.
THERE'S ANOTHER REASON Mrs. Curle should take a bow, she neglected her family: for outside activities. She's just as fond a grandmother to Nat Jr. , and Philip, 7 months, as shé was to her own children. When the campaign ends Oct. 20. Mrs. Curle Hill of Bloomington and Jane to will have conducted an instruction meeting King R. Traub), Mrs. Curle has returned to Sept. Always assisting
18 in Ayres’ ports of area chairmen Sept. 28 and Oct. 19,
1 4
Brides...... M Food..ivi 38] 37 Teems.,....'10 "PAGE 29 | Home ..... 38 Clubs,..... 32
Gardening. .
2 0 ; . oe or
Along with Miss Josephine
Here is
discuss the
. ° . oe oo * " i
Never for an instant has
Auditorium, heard the re-
with their bouquets of pink carnations fading to white, It is alwdys fun to have a gay group of young visitors for a wedding. They all seemed to have a wonderful time at the parties, parcticularly at the bridal dinner at Woodstock Friday night. H ". = ANNIE LOOKED lovely in a flame net frock trimmed with sequins and accented with gold shoes. Her younger sister, Patsy, wore an off the shoulder dress of blue net and satin. With her wedding gown Annie wore the exquisite lace veil bought in Europe many years ago by the late Cara Atkins Wadhams for this generation of Atkins brides, She also wore the heirloom necklace of the family of Mrs. Edward Mitchell of Memphis, her maternal grandmother It i= of seed pearls, strung on horsehair elaborate] y po Noble Bretzman phata.
OMe 32 9 = e Ye ifu Hy MARRIED YESTERDAY—Miss Annie Atkins became Mrs, ing it Thore Jam ance noth- Henry Hiram Kohl in a ceremony yesterday at St. Paul's Episco- ; us pal Church. For more details see Katy Atkins' column at left and read the wedding story on page 34 in this section.
= n =
THE TABLES ON which the wedding presents were arranged were especially effective with emerald green satin cloths Eleanora wore a plum chantilly lace dress with a veiled metal cloth hat. Mrs. Albert Seegar Kohl of Newburgh, N. Y., mother of the groom, chose a gown ot plum crepe with matching velours hat,
Coffee Sessions Set By DAR Chapter Here
{OR THE second year the Americanism Committee of Wheel and Distaff, Caroline Scott.Harrison Chapter, Daughters
Among the many out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Keves Winter of Syosset. Long. Island, who are staying with us.
of the American Re volution, will sponsor a series of fcur morning coffees. Each program will bring an outstanding speaker on things Americans should know. They will be held in
We are looking forward to : the Chapter House.
meeting two recent brides this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ingersoll are giving a reception in New Castle for Jan, Virginia and Harold Jr. and Rill and wife. Both couples were married this summer.
A Tweed-Check by Mangone
Dates for the coffees are set for Oct. 23, Nov. 20, 8 and Feh. 12. Mrs. Kenneth Coffin is Wheel and Distaff chairman and Mrs. Ralph Coble is the project chairman.
»
a
oe Times Shots hy B © COMMAND PERFORMANCE—Mangons ‘checks, made fo the order. of any smartly woman, again highlight the 1951 fall fashion picture. The illustrated brown and qold check | suit is priced at $175 at Ayres’. It will bu feitwred at Il a.m. ny x om, Tpesany, day at Ayres’ eos fidor Mingsny od. . ;
n ot »