Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1951 — Page 7

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11,1951

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RPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2, XY,

STARTS WED. All Technicolor “Alice in Wonderland" “Painted Hills” “Nature's Half Acre”

AREER Jack CARSON room Wore Spurs”

50 Main (Speedway) BE Imont 5513

Michael WILDING ND THE LADY" T INTO MORNING"

st 10th and Arlington mplete Off St. Parking

ONED--OPEN 5:45 Joanne DRU

B—. . RINGS THE BELL” l—Valentina Cortesa

EGRAPH HILL

N WONDERLAND" * THE BADMEN"' 0 B. 10TH-—IR-4488 Open Tonight 6:45 [ABLY COOL the Big Carnival \.CE IN THE HOLE"

ITTLE BIG HORN" LAST STAND) °

, WASHINGTON ST. ght 65:45 te INDITIONED! —Michael WILDING

IND THE LADY"

JOHN NANCY [ODIAK DAVIS

10 MORNING

ce In Wonderland" he Painted Hills"

.. TENTH—~AT-5500 it 5:45 te 6—35e TABLY COOL B--Joanne D : RI

RO NGS THE BELL t—Valentina Cortesa ELEGRAPH HILL D HILLS" F THE BADMEN" 16 B. WASHINGTON Open Tonight 6:45 TABLY COOL

Irvington Showing N MOONLIGHT BAY”

Technicolor ' John Ireland

SUMMER HOURS BARGAIN PRICES

Adults 30¢ Tax

TH 7 Incl —Michael WILDING AND THE LADY” D—John HODIAK 10 MORNING" FREE FARKINO © o BW eros COOL

ACK TO BATAAN" HANGE OF HEART"

E. New York cooL

R-6211 PUSH-BACK SEATS —Rhonda FLEMING 0ST” Technicolor

a Cockeyed Wonder" |

1 SIDE

‘ket 1845. COOL ¢ "SPY HUNT”

T PARADE 1951" 8. EAST-—FR-08317 fortable New Seats

E BRAVE BU, EREONW

TUESDAY, SEPT. 1i

Organizations—

Four Women's Units Plan Activities To

Open Fall

1951 __*

Season

OUR women’s groups will open their fall season at

events this week,

A luncheon meeting will be held by the Indiana Chapter, Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America,

at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Leroy H. Millikan, president, will announce her committees and the project for the

~* coming year. : Mrs. Herbert R. Hill will give’

a paper on “Princess Pocahontas from Werowocomoco to Gravesend.” She is vice president of the group and national

chairman of the press committee.

This subject is timely because the razing of St. George's Church in Gravesend, England, has been considered this past year. Pocahontas, daughter of Chief Powhatan, was buried beneath the chancel of this church in 1617. Now a campaign is being pushed to make her tomb the site of a church for all Christians. Arrangements chairman for the meeting is Mrs. Harry A. VanOsdol.

5 r =

A PITCH-IN SUPPER at 6 p.m. today will be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae, Delta Gamma Sorority, in the chapter house on the Butler University campus. : . Plans for a fall bazaar will be discussed. Mrs. Robert Gilkison is meeting chairman. Her assistants include Mesdames George Horst Jr., Tevis Spencer, C. A. Wacker and Ralph H. Thompson. Mesdames George C. House, John W. Maxwell, Albert Jones and W, J. Blackley Jr., Miss

Helen Davenport and Miss Betty Noonan. » n =

THE FIRST MEETING of the season for the Maennerchor Ladies Auxiliary will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Athenaeum Turners ladies parlors. Officers for the season are Mrs, William Houck, president; Mrs. John J. Long and Mrs. Clarence Elbert, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. George Schmitt and Miss Bertha Schulz, treasurer and assistant treasurer; Mrs. Robert Link and Mrs. Thomas Fagin, financial and assistant financial secretaries, and Mrs. Dorothea Schroeder, corresponding secretary. - Committees for the year appointed by Mrs. Houck include Mrs. George Rock, hostess; Mrs. Otto Bushing, telephone; Mrs. =srge Amt, membership; and Louis Ehrgott, yearbook. “irs. Frank H. Sanders, pubtv; Mrs. Ralph Cox, chap- *: Mrs, Anton Scherrer, hisan; Mrs. Clarence Elbert, tertainment, and Mrs. T. E. “aster, council delegate. - Plans for the autumn dance Oct. 6 will be made at Friday's meeting. = " = MRS. BERNARD KORBLY WILL be hostess today for the 18th Ward Women’s Temocratic League meeting. There will be a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m.

Two Couples Head Dance

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kingan Jr. are chairmen for the Highland Country Club Harvest Moon Dance Saturday in the clubhouse. : “Martha Jo and Her Beaus” will provide entertainment for the cocktail hour, 7 to 9 p.m. Bill Moore will play for dancing from 9 p.m.-to 1 a.m. The entire club will be decorated with mums, fall leaves, corn shocks and pumpkins for the event,

PTA

£ HE first of four dis-

trict annual Presidents’ Day conferences of the Indianapolis PTA Coun-

cil will be at 9:15 a. m. tomorrow in St. Paul's Evangelical Church. Presidents and committee members of 22 East Side PTA local units will attend. Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, council president, will conduct the workshop for presidents and principals. Assisting her will be \committee chairmen who will \give brief explanations of their work and conduct workshops.

o on ” H. 'L.. HARSHMAN, Indianapolis schools assistant superintendent, will explain the “New Trends in Education in the Indianapolis Schools” and Mrs. W. W. Losey will be in charge of a session in parliamentary

procedures. Luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Jack C. Greig, Indiana

PTA Congress president, Mrs. Johnson will introduce her executive board members and guests of the council during the luncheon period. ; Table decorations by the various committees . will be in keeping with the theme of the committee’s work: Highlights of the afternoon

‘session will be the Seven A Dis-

trict Informational meetings led by Mrs. E. H, Stumpf, district director, and Mrs. David P.

Ashton, Region Seven Indiana PTA vice president.

To Open

Butler Lists Attractive Courses

USINESS women, homemakers and college coeds ‘will find numerous courses of special interest

. to them in the curriculum. of Butler University’s fall semes-

ter evening division, , For the executive the College of Business Administration offers courses in accounting, busi: ness law, management, sales, personnel, statistics and administration.

” n » FOR YOUNGER women just starting in the field of business, the secretarial science division offers courses in| typewriting, stenography, business machines and writing for business. Women interested in igsproving their abilities as homemakers will find the home economics department helpful.

Courses in meal planning and |

serving, the principles of art and child development are popular with both young and older housewives.

” ” » FOR THE BUSY COED who wishes to take evening study the entire curriculum of the university’s five colleges is available. Not only can she supplement her division classes but it is possible to complete degree requirements by taking evening classes alone. Registration for the evening division will be Thursday through Saturday at the fieldhouse and Monday through Sept. 22 in Jordan Hall.

Couple Wed In lllinois Ceremony

R. AND MRS. ARTHUR SMITH KIMBER are at home, 56 8. Linwood Ave., following their Sept. 1 wedding in Freeport, Ill. The service was read before members of the immediate family in the Wilbur Goddard home, Freeport. The Rev. Anthony P. Landgraf officiated.

n = = MRS. KIMBER, the former Miss Mabel Goddard, chose -an aqua crepe gown with black accessories. Her orchid corsage was in deep coral. Her only attendant, Mrs. Wilbur Goddard, wore brown crepe with matching accessories.

= = » DR. H. H. KIMBER, E. Lansing, Mich.,, was his father's best man. The bride retired seven years ago as head of the Technical High School English department and had made her home in Freeport,

This Is Cheesy Lilly Dache offers a tip to the camera-shy who moan “I take such a terrible picture.” A lensdodger herself until a Hollywood star gave her the secret of watch-the-birdie glamour, Lilly now faces the photographer silently saying “cheese.” Result: The perfect photogenic smile that lifts up the face muscles.

. posters and mimeographed notices will make u uncheon. At one end of the table will be a Mrs. Thomas H. Woodward (left) and Mrs.

Mesdames J. D. Goodin, C. C. Bauermeister, H. P, Jackson, P.

Hueston,

* L. Schuck, A. J. Holobek, Harry Vonburg, :

-rivo

ree

owning is this purple tweed

"in the gown room. (Above.

CONVERSATION PIECE—Well

By Christy

worth discussing and suit priced at $89.95 at Ayres’.

The slim skirt is made slimmer when combined with the new curved box jacket. Part of the Matty Talmack fall collection, it will be shown from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow and Thursday

P. M. PARTNER—Maurice Rentner creates a sheath dress achieving the full silhouet effect. Priced -at $198.95 in Ayres French room, the costume will be shown Thursday and Friday.

Club Corner —

By AGNES H. OSTROM OMEN will extend the warm hand of

Hoosier hospitality for the International Dairy Exposition via their jobs as hostesses for the gala October event.

¢ Instructions on their hostess duties were explained this afternoon by Mrs, L, Marshall Vogler at the Indianapolis Council of Women's orientation meeting in Block's Auditorium. The council will furnish 72 hostesses working in three shifts (9 a.m. to1p.m.,1 to 5 p. m. and 5 to 9 p.m.) for the opening days, Oct. 6 and 7, for the third annual event at the Indiana State Fourteen council members will

Fair Grounds. serve each shift.

*, *, oe oe

Horticulture Building.

But the hostesges, easily identified by the white ribbon badges with blue lettering they will wear, also will be stationed all over the grounds

— HOSTESS HEADQUARTERS, according to Mrs. Vogler, who is superintendent of the Dairy Festival building and women’s activities director for the exposition, will be the Agriculture and

Pilots will

; ; 2 - ome : : Indianapolis Council of Women to Act a - ; 3 3 : ; ~ i . As Hostesses ‘at World Dairy Show a wonderful things planned for this vear's show, Si Serving as general hostess chairman for the eight-day exposition, which closes Oct. 13, i§ Mrs. Lester Hunt, Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, council president, is tn charge of hostesses for that group. Other women’s organizations who will serve -

and their presidents, acting as chairmen, are Oct. 8-—Indianapolis PTA Council, Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson; Oct. 9-10, Indiana Farm Bureau

Social and Education Department, Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville; Economics Association, Miss Fannie Beard, Terre Haute, and Oct. 13, Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, Mrs, Theodore Fleck.

Oct. 11-12, Indiana Home

learn about “Your Publie

School System” at a club dinner meeting at 6:13 p. m. Thursday in the Hotel Washington.

superintendent.

The speaker, Herman L. Shibler, Indianapolis public schools

Agnes Mahoney.

a man in the know, will be Dr,

Introducing him will be Miss

Hostesses for the dinner event will be mem-

—in the Indiana and Purdue Universities’ Build-

ings, in the Manufacturers’ Building, in the Coliseum and in the Horticulture Building. One of ° their big jobs will be registration.

*, 2, oe oe oe

“BECAUSE THERE is no admission charge this year,” Mrs. Vogler said, “a huge crowd is expected. We are depending on you to make them feel welcome, to tell them about the program and the exhibits in other buildings.” In casé of emergencies—injured show goers or lost children—the hostesses will be trained in the knowhow of meeting them. Mrs. Vogler also gave the council a brief preview of all the

meeting.

bers of the education and finance committees. Mrs. Bessie T. Parks, president, will be in charge of a business session afterward.

* &

ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Guild members will go to the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room tomorrow for their annual Guest Day luncheon. It's set for 12:30 p. m. ; ; Heading arrangements are Mrs. Walter Stumpf and Mrs. John Gedig. Assisting them are Mesdames George Graber, Leo Lucid, Walter Lutz and Edward Schneider. Names of prospective members will be sub-' mitted tomorrow. And the annual inauguration of new guild members is planned for the October

Artists Club Sets Annual Picnic

J EW-ELLEN, the home of Mrs. Scott Murphy,

Nashville, will be the scene Saturday of the annual picnic of the Indiana Artists Club members and their families. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at 12:45 p. m. 2 = =

THERE WILL be friendly competition among the active artist members for thumb-box sketches made during the day. There also will be a tour of the Nashville Art Association Gallery and an opportunity to visit the Brown County artists’ studios. Mrs. George Jo Mess is chairman of the social committee in charge of arrangements.

ASSISTING HER are Mrs. L. O. Griffith, Nashville; Mrs. Katherine Blasingham, Mrs. Marie Lutz and Miss J¥ne Messick. : Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mess, 6237 Central Ave. Randolph L. Coats is club president. .

Say Vows In Florida

Times Special 3 DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla. Sept. . 11 — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nolke, this city, of the marriage Aug. 19 of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Cpl. Chester L. Talbott. The couple was married Gulfport, Miss. Cpl. Talbott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Talbott, 1951 Ruckle St., Indianapolis.

President's Day Session

ty Frederick S..Ballweg.

. Presidents of the local units : Mippaing ae ames gam, uel Henry, J. E, Forsythe, . ; A :

George, Paul lison, 3 :

Baine, W. H.

tod AR MRS. STEFAN STEFAN. OVICH was Miss Barbara Shawver before her Aug. 12 wedding in the Serbian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Shawver, 1609 W. Vermont St. Her husband is the son of Panto Stefanovich, 539 W. Pearl St.

She's Brunet

It's going to be a brunet year in fashion according to designer Jo Copeland. “This fall's fashions put stress on devastating allure of ‘the kind best expressed by the dark-haired, white-skinned, redlipped siren,” says Miss Copeland. “It will be a lucky vear for brunets; blonds must shop more carefully.”

Tomorrow

a SR a

Times photo by John R. Spicklemire,

PROPS FOR PTA'S PUBLICITY TABLE—Local and school newspapers, PTA publications, pictures, p the publicity table decorations at tomorrow's PTA . writer and a telephone. Working out details. are

fred Swanigen, Cledith Haskel, Logan Kennett, James J. Stew-

art, J. E.. Slaughter, George

Anniversary

Of Club Set Sept. 26

25th anniversary celebration of the Irvington Union of Clubs has been set for Sept. 26, Mrs. Milton A. Loftin, organization president, announced today. Open to the public, it will be at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the new School 77, Pleasant Run Pkwy. and Arlington Ave. os n = GUEST SPEAKER FOR the occasion will be Dr. Alfred P. Haake, economist and consultant. He will appear through the courtesy of the General Motors Corp. - Irvington Union of Clubs past presidents make up the general committee headed by Mrs.

John Paul Ragsdale. Her assistants include Mesdames Louis W. Bruck, Francis H. Insley, Virgil Slay and Nick T. Puckett. :

= = # MRS. L. T. BISHOP is hospitality committee chairman

and will be assisted at the

. tea table by Mesdames Russell

T. Rees, J. D. Johnston and H. F. Henninger and membhers of the School 77 PTA, Mesdames Robert B. Platte Alvin B. Johnson and Samuel H. Hopper.

WHEN YOU have dinner guests you notice that the bread or rolls on the table are almost gone. WRONG: Say: “If anyone would like another roll, I'll get some.” RIGHT: Unobtrusively refill the bread plate and offer it to each guest.

Rummage

Sale Planned

St. Rita's School Hall will be the scene Saturday of the Marydale Guild Rummage Sale. Household goods, articles of clothing and jewelry will be sold. Those wishing the above donated articles to be picked up should call either Mrs. Mick Reinhart or Mrs. John Griffiin. Direct deliveries to the hall may be made after 3 p. m. Friday.

Announce Bridge Play Results =

Results of the Lincoln Hotel

Bridge - Club's play Friday are

announced. (Possible score 330( N & S— Mrs. Arch Falender, Mrs. W. Wayne Warrick 209; Joseph E. King, Louis H. Kahn 202; V. R. Rupp, O. K. Fraustein 194." (Possible score 303) E & W— ‘Mr. and Mrs, H. 8. Mulford Jr. 218.5; Jack B. Soots, Don R. Taylor 182; Miss Marge Quinn, M. L. McManus 178.5.

Miss Lenora Ortel Becomes Bride

-» Ti . Servi i 5 NEW PALESTINE, Sept. 10

~The marriage of Miss Lenora Ortel and Otto Strakis was.

Farkas, Clarence Marsky, Rob- °

ert Platte, Alton John, J, E.

“Mrs.

Blackwood on Bridae—

Mr. Muzzy Executes

“Lucky thing we stayed out of a slam, partner,” said Mr. Muzzy when the king of diamonds was led and the dummy was spread. ‘We've got just eleven tricks.”

Dummy’s ace of diamonds”

won the first trick and Mr. Muzzy then led four rounds of hearts, throwing a club from the board on the last one. Here he stopped and tried to remember if he had extracted all of the trumps. He couldn't do it. So he led his last trump and discarded another club from dummy. “A tracer,” he said, cleverly. =

n » AS YOU -SEE, the trump leads had played havoc with Mr. Chanipion’'s hand. He had to make four discards. He had no trouble with the first three, letting go the jack, eight and four of diamonds. On the last trump, however, he had a hopeless choice. If he dropped the queen of diamonds, dummy’'s ten would be good. After some thought he played the eight of clubs, hoping his partner had at least three to the ten. . !

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Meek S—~AKE635 H—Q 6 4 D—A 10 5 C-=153 : WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen S—J 109 8 S—-732 H—5 H—8 782 DK QJ84 D—9 2 C—Q J 8 C—9642 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—Q 4 H—A KJ 109 D—76 3 —A K 10

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1 H Pass 18 Pass 2H Pass 4 H All Pass —s ge At the seventh trick Mr. Muzzy cashed the ace of clubs, Next came the king of clubs on which Mr. Champion's queen fell. After some thought Mr. Muzzy) brilliantly decided his ten of clubs was good. He

Legion Auxiliary Head

Appoints Chairmen

RS: CARL GATES, new president of the RobisonRagsdale Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, has appointed her committee chairmen for the year, They, are Mrs. Stewart Maxwell, Americanism; Miss Ruth Slinkard, auditing; Mrs. W. 8S. Satterfield, child welfare; Mrs. Donald H. Smith, community service; Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. George W. Heiney, education of orphans of veterans, and Mrs. Fred Wolfe, Girl's State.

MRS. JANE SCHMLUITE, sold Star; Mrs. A. W. Lockhart, greetings; Mrs. Frank E. Long, hospitality; Mrs, Peters Jr. and Mrs. Keyler, junior activities; Mrs. John Morrison, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Marguerite Young,

- legislative and national defense,

and Mrs. Florence Plump, membership. Mrs. C. U Mrs.

Knipp, memorial; Albert Peters Sr., merit; Garnet Rambaud, music; Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, PanAmerican studies; Mrs. Carolyn Kemper, Past Presidents Parley; Mrs. Luke Snyder, poppy;

MARGUERITE Times Garden Editor Q.—I ‘would like to have some |

SMITH

information on the passion vine. Would seeds grow? And what "care should one take

with them? I have transplanting some of the vines but have "had no luck so far. G. H. A.—The vines are usually started by transplanting the young shoots that come up in great profusion around old-established vines. Try taking: these up carefully when weather is favorable and ground moist in early spring. Cover the transplant until it gets established. They can be raised from seed. I * just saw one magnificent pas-

is often disappointing to. an

~ inexperienced gardener. Give =

tried |

sion - vine that was started from seed. But germination

Albert | Sara Mae |

Mrs. Jett Williams, poppy pos-

ter; Mrs. Harold Tardy, publicity and radio, and Mrs. Emmett Marshall, rehabilitation. n n ” MRS. CHARLES RADABAUGH, service sales; Mrs. M. R. Raber. social activities; Mrs. Alta C. Dannacher,. telephone; Mrs. C. A. Kirkpatrick, ways and means; Mrs, Frank L. Mumford, civil defense, and Mesdames A..L. Moudy, A. W. Schrand and Young, Finance, Tomorrow the usual group of ward workers from the auxiliary will go to the Ft. Harh rehabilitation chairman, in charge.

Right Round Vegetable Bowl or Silver Centerpiece

| 56%

(ro et rn Se i se se, so

Tax Included

| CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY | 29 West Washington Street | Indianapolis, Indiana

| Please 3nd t0...c.vssensrnss

AdAress ...scevesssnarsvssssrssennss

| Cityeeesnans

I {7 Bon Bon at $3.50 4 [] Bowl at $6.25 | i

tricks.

for the fall

I | | I | E. J

Sessa nrsnsassanban

[] Cash or Check [J Charge

Mait and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

Perfect Squeeze

played that card and Mr, Charhpion was squeezed again. He had to let go of a spade

‘and dummy’s last diamond was

played on the trick. Mr. Muzzy then cashed his queen of spades and led to dummy’s ace. The only cards remaining in dummy were the king and six of spades, both good. At this point Mr. Champion disgustedly threw his last.cards on the table, conceding the rest. Mr. Muzzy misinterpreted this to mean that Mr. Champion was claiming the last two “Wait a minute,” he cried, "at least I get the king of spades.”

® 8 8 . “BOTH OF YOUR spudes are good, dope” snapped Mr. Champion. “You're the only one who doesn’t know it.” “I never saw you discard so sbadly, Champion” Mr. Muzzy remarked, unaware that he had played a perfect progressive squeeze. 2 “If T had your revolting luck,” Mr. Champion retorted, “I could discard my hat and still come out winner.” 3

Keeney-Stout Vows Are Read

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Stout, 6225 Sunset Lane, announce the marriage, Saturday, of their daughter, Laura, to Lowell Keeney, son of George Keeney,

3118 College Ave. The. Rev. 0. W. Williams, executive of the Disciples of Christ Churches, ‘performed the ceremony in the Keeney

" home.

Sorority to Meet Rho Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will hold its first fall meeting Thursday in the home of Miss Mary Margaret Dransfield, 3891 Northeastern Ave,

Miss Dransfield is president of the group.

bride Gleaming Giffs Plated Silver

Left : A lovely Bonbon Dish with popular Gadroon edge. Meaures 6" across. Delightful for candy. mints, jams, jellies, sauces.

$350

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State......

0 C.o.D.