Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1951 — Page 15
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1051 ~_ * “".
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LIBRARY BED—Shelf for books, accessories.
COVER STORY —The loose, full coat, as you can see, has been pared down and given new fashion significance with fabrics like Saxony tweed check. Priced at $49.98 at Morrison's, it comes in shades of neutral and gray-blue. BY CHRISTY.
Card Party Planned
" The ay Beneficial Union will have a card. party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Indian-
apolis Saenger-Chor hall, 521 E. 13th St. Mrs. Arthur Graf is chairman. The public is invited.
At Charles Mayer and Company ,
1847 Rogers Bros.
FINE SILVER PLATED + TABLEWARE
52-Pc. Service for 8 $74:50 Tax Free
8 salad forks 2 tablespoons 1 butter knife 1 sugar spoon
3
8 knives 8 forks 16 teaspoons 8 soup spoons
in handsome tarnishresistant wood chest.
Daffodil
“training committee ‘chairman.
Remembrance
Conference Delegates Return Home
RS. J. CONLEY ROBINSON and Miss Sara Mae Palmer returned today from Camp Walthana near Holly, Mich. : They have been attending a three-day training committee workshop of Camp Fire Girls at the camp, owned by the Detroit Camp Fire Girls. : = Ld = MRS. ROBINSON is a member of the local organization's training committee and Miss Palmer is on the staff of the ° Red Feather Agency here. Members of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls training committee will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in Mrs. Robinson's home, 555 E. 81st St., to hear reports on the workshop and to complete plans for the five session training course which opens at a fall roundup Sept. 29 in the General Protestant Orphanage.
~ = 5
MRS. MARTHA TURPIN is
Members, in addition to Mrs. Robinson, include Mesdames Richard Clark, Paul Mozingo
and John Ebner, Misses Martha Scott, Ruth Babcock and Mary McClellan.
Women Plan
Sunday Tea
The women y the Seventh Ward Republican Club will hold a tea Sunday in honor of Mrs. Grace Tanger and Judge Alex M. Clark, It will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal G. Aspy; 2219 N. Pennsylvania St. At the tea table will be Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Miss Josephine Reardon. Mrs. Adele Langsdale, ward vice chairman,” is in charge of arrangements. Assisting her are Mesdames Fern Norris, Frances Carr, J.T. Goodnight, Exie Meredith, Mary Gaines and Berniece Culley, Miss Edith Roach and Miss: Gertrude Dobbins.
: MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED!" Al “ An Excellent Buy and— em in v Perfect Gift for Your Own Home! Open Stock v For an Anniversary Gift! P v For the Bride! >
DEFERRED ¢ PAYMENTS cARRrING NG CHARGE!
Charles May May OF and 4 (on
. 29 WEST WASHINGTON STRE
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"schemes.
»
wallpaper expands the walls.
the room is a brown, persimmon and gray flowered carpet, its tones picked up by a persimmon sofa and a
pair of gray velvet chairs.
All the lounge pieces herecare neatly styled, occupying a minimum of room. High fashion note: mixture of blond and mahogany furniture that gives
character to the decoration.
COMMODIOUS. PIECES like a corner * cupboard and buffet make the most of a dining room that's small in The Duncan Phyfe table is ex‘pandable so that it will seat eight. In the bedrooms, cleverly situated away from the there are distinctive color The one shown combines dark green bed-
size but large in talent,
remainder of the house,
|THE INDIARAPOLIS TIMES
a JEAN TABBERT SPICKLEMIRE ich og A— a ata N A SMALL home, make every.inch of space cons Ji That's the secret behind the well-planned, smartly decorated home at 3109 N. Centennial St., Bonham Place addition. The house, built by Bruce-Zeager Co., is appearing in the current Parade of Homes, which ends Sunday. open to the public daily: Furnishings that-include a 1952 Westinghouse TV. set, amount to $3500, a modest figure for a five room plus bath house. The cost also covers carpeting and appliances as well as the furniture.
IN THE "LIVING ROOM a tweedy, plstanhio green
It's
Adding colorful interest to
There's a’
spread and draperies with a gray cotton rug and pale
tweedy wallpaper.
ANOTHER CAPACIOUS furniture item is a double dresser that includes both large and small drawers. A
library bed made with two sliding doors in the headboard holds books, has an open space for a telephone and other The headboard is connected to the bed
accessories. proper.
White bathroom fixtures and white walls are sparked with black and scarlet towels and scarlet shower curtain. It's a canny way to set off the less expensive white fixtures most medium bracket homes will be installing. Handy note in the living room is a combination
package receiver and mail box.
Like the rest of the
house, it’s utilitarian, just the ticket for the young family
of 1951.
Miss Sweet Gets Post At Methodist Hospital
HE Methodist Hospital Nursing School announces the appointment of Miss Mildred E. Sweet as student counselor and director of extra-professional activities.
Miss Fredericka E. Koch, director of the school, released
the news of the newly created position. 2 = = MISS SWEET’'S WORK will include planning and supervising social activities, in conjunction with a student committee. A graduate of American University, the Lucy Webb Hayes national training school for deaconesses and the University of Michigan, she has been student director of the Wesley Foundation at Michigan and dean of women at Adrian College. = = =
__ MISS KOCH also announced
"several new faculty members.
They are Mrs. M. Jean Steiner, graduate of the Indiana University Nursing School and Taylor University, and Miss Marjorie Lois Amick, Methodist Nursing School and Franklin College graduate. Professors from DePauw.and Purdue Universities again will be instructors in ‘the nursing school, Miss Koch said. — Those who will be journeying from the universities include
Indiana Historical Council . Announces New Appointments
RS. LAURA E. RAY, president, has named
committee chairmen for the year. They include Mrs. Bert Sexson, auditor; Mrs. Claude
Franklin, program and publicity; Mrs. B. C. Downey, hospitality, and Mrs. L. 8. Fisher, membership.
" = s MRS. I. R. YEAGY, telephone; Mrs. D. A. Turk and Mrs. H. W. Dragoo, archives; Mrs, O. C. Neier, good cheer; Mrs. W. G. Holley, decorations; Mrs. G. O. Byrd, constitution and by-laws, and Mrs. J. P. Cochrane, Indianapolis Council of Women delegate.
o tJ ~ ¥ . OFFICERS serving with her are Mrs. Downey and Mrs. E. C. Wakelam, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. E. H. Myer and Mrs. E. W. Cowley, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. C. D. Vawter, treasurer,
Sorority Meets Beta Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega Sorority, met last night in the Hotel Lincoln for a business meeting,
Miss Mildred E. Sweet
Dr. Albert: E. Reynolds, Dr. | Donald J. Cook, Dr. Truman | George Yuncker, Dr. Kenneth | S. Wagoner and ‘Dr. Raymond A. Mulligan, all of DePauw and - Professor Richard K. Mulvey of the Purdue Pharmacy School.
Indiana Historical Council the appointive officers and
Marriage Set Tonight
Miss Helen Alexander, 2441 W. 10th St. will become the bride at 7:30 p. m. today of
-
er | PAGE 15
Times photos by Bill Oalws.
LIVING ROOM CORNER—A blend of persimmon, pale green and brown.
Organizations—
Two Local Clubs List Programs
To Open Year's Activities
WO local club groups will open their year's activities next week. Josephine Borst will preside at the first meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday in the Woman's Department Club. ! New members will be saluted at the session. A special feature of the program will be marimba selections by Miss Iiois Ann Goodnough., Dinner reservations should be made with Miss Gertrude
Reynolds by Monday.
The Daughters of Isabella will hear Fred J.
Schoettle, prominent Catholic
layman, at their 8:30 p. m.”
meeting Tuesday in the Catholic Community Center. The subject of his address will be “The World's Best Seller.” It will be a guest meeting. Mrs. Zeo W. Leach, regent, will introduce the speaker.
The Butler University Sigma Nu Mothers Club will give a fall tea at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday to keynote its coming activities.
the hostesses.
John Anthony Zarvas in St. | Trias Greek Orthodox Church. | The bride is the daugher of |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander,
Sarasota, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. |
Anthony Zarvas, 934 N. Grant Ave. are the parents of the bridegroom. : Mrs. Nicholas G. Allemenos will be her sister's only attendant and Angeles Clones will be best man.
Following the reception in | 5 W. | leave | oh a wedding trip to New Or- |
the Allemenos home, 2 33d St., the couple will
leans and Florida. They will make their home at the W. 10th St. address.
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The event to celebrate President's Day, will be held in the chapter house. Mrs. Robert Gray Renick, new president, and Mrs. Leland Hadin, out-going president, will be
All the past presidents of the club, since its organization in 1924, will be honor guests. Programs for the coming year are being planned by Mrs. Ray Conolly, chairman, and Mrs. Henry G. Sorensen. Mrs. L. 8. Martin is the new social chairman. Mrs. Ivan Kelly is head of the reception committee. Assisting her are Mesdames C. J. Catt, Milton A. Lofton and Clifford E. Wagoner.
At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday the Home Economists
in Business will meet in the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. auditorium. Delegates to the national convention, Mrs, Jewell Ganser, Mrs. Stena Marie Twiname and Miss Verna McCallum, will report. Miss Helen Essington is program chairman.
Miss
George Mayer II, recently returned from active war service in Korea, will relate his experiences at the meeting of the John H. Holliday Jr. Post and Auxiliary Tuesday in the Naval Armory. Mr. Mayer served with the 2d Infantry Division and was awarded the Bronze and Silver Stars. Also on -the . program will be Elmer Krueger, 11th District director for the Crusade for Freedom campaign, who will present a movie on the subject.
The annual picnic for the girls of Division Two of the Knightstown Home will be the afternoon of Sept. 23 at the home. Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. Charles Trees are chairmen.
Mr. Schoettle
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