Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1951 — Page 17

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14, 1951 -

to by Bill Oates.

ent; Mrs. Arch tatives at the

S ELECTED Carl W. Piel, iden, Kenneth axwell Droke,

Johnson, Wiler, Erwin J, es W. Trotter tin. » afoot for the ard party in

rr ugh your many-lay-yriginated as a

and high rank? 2 » imperial wom-

thed themselves es of many layeavy they could a slow majestic

called ‘Twelve nd showed that the aristocracy. democratic but have your fall ined with more hat, a full silk

dp at wr

[J Check | [[] Charge | [C.OD. |

of 14395 ach: | | 2nd Color

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FRIDAY. SEE. 19, 1vo.

The Bridal Scene—

Two Local Blided. To -Be |

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Will Get Party Honors

LINEN SHOWERS are in the pre-nuptial datebooks of

two local brides-to-be.

Miss Laura Jean Ray and:

Mrs. Thomas K. Atkins will honor Miss Ann Thomas Sunday in'the home of Miss Ray, 4330 Washington ‘Blvd.

The marriage of Miss Thomas and Jack Carey will be read Oct. 6 in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. ' The parents of the couple are Dr, and Mrs. Fred A. Thomas, 3914 N. New Jersey 8t., and John Carey Sr, 1217 N. New: Jersey St.

” » » COMING TO THE PARTY. will be Mesdames Fred A.

Thomas, T. E. O'Conner, Edward . Resch, Paul V. Ray, Thomas Winship, George Foreman, John Furgason, Stewart LaRue and Frank Evans.

Misses Joan Jones, Frances Carmody, Marty Curry, Mary Joan Feeney, Marian .Ryan,

"Rita Hughes, Joan Griffin, Pa-

tricia Evans, Mary Louise Bundy, Laura Young and Mary Lou Helt.

” n »

MRS. ROBERT C. LEE and

. Mrs. James T. Lee entertained

Wednesday night with a linen shower for Miss Nancy Jean Hooper, the bride-to-be of Pfc. Thomas J. Lee of the Army Air Forces, O'Hare Field. The party was in the home of Mrs.

Anthony Lee, 919 Bradbury Ave, Miss Hooper and P€t. Lee

- will be married Sept. 22 at SS

.when

Peter and Paul Cathedral. Rev, Fr. James P. officiate,

The Higgins will

Clean Golf Balls

If your golf balls have a way of hiding themselves in the rough, try scrubbing them with a brush and thick warm soapsuds. They're easier to find” they're shining white, free of dirt.

Club Arranges

Luncheon

The Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club will honor its new president, Mrs. Thad .R. Clarke, at a luncheon . Tuesday in the home of Mrs. George A.° Bork,

5105 Washington Blvd. New officers also to be honored include Mrs. George J. Kamphaus and Mrs. Bork, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Charles P. Brady -and Mrs. George “T. Lane, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, © Clarence R. Clayton, treasurer. ; Miss Gertrude Thuemler will be the guest speaker, and Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will provide the music.

Check Stability Of Cooking Utensil

Before buying a cooking utensil, check to see whether it tips easily. A too-weighty handle may cause instability of the pan, and messy or dangerous accidents may result from such a heavy-handled utensil’'s tendency to spill. Check for balance with the lid on the pan, then remove the cover to see how well it stands alone. .

Scrub Bindings If your blanket bindings are especially - dirty, try tackling them with frothy soapsuds and a soft. brush before plunging the entire blanket into the laundry water.

i :

SAVE YOUR BACK—Lengthy, double-ended cotton swabs ease the back-bending task of pedicuring toenails, offering both force and cuticle-protecting gentleness.

By ALICIA HART

Times Special Writer THERE COMES an age when almost every woman discovers, unless she's unusually supple, that her pedicure takes a bit of doing. : If you've been neglecting your feet simply because

you find It Aimewt to reach ing old nail enamel or applying your toes, a new product re- cuticle oil, a long, six-inch cot - cently introduced by a well- ton swab is a helpful aid. known firm may prove your Because the cotton is rolled answer. compactly onto the stick, it's possible to use the remover

un ” on THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE for close work, of course, when you're wielding your scissors. But for those routine, but timeconsuming ¢and tiring, for the stiff-backed) jobs like remov-

neatly without smearing dissolved polish about your toe ends. With the tips of the swab you- can clean your toenails right down to the edges next to your cuticle.

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— unm NDIANMPOLIS TIMES

Local Rail Group Plans

Meeting

"TOMORROW and Sunday the Railway Business

Women's Association of In~..

dianapolis will be host to the National Railway Business Women. A reception at 5:30 p. m. to-

Association of

morrow in the Indianapolis Ath- |

letic Club will be followed by a dinner-dance. Guest for the banquet will he J. B. Jones, Chicago. .. Mr, Jones is general manager for the Pennsylvania Railroad. ” ” » PRESIDING WILL be Miss Delia M. Gardiner, Indianapolis club president. -

speaker |

Following a brunch Sunday |

morning in the Hotel Severin Sky-Line Terrace at 11 o'clock,

there will be a trip to Brown

County by bus. Committees for the weekend include Mrs. E. M. Bowlus, program chairman; Mrs. Mose Kennington, transportation; Miss Katherine Veazey, out-of-

town reservations; Miss Betty |

Stevens, local reservations; Miss

Edna Clementz, sight-seeing, and Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, decorations.

a u 5 AMONG THE OUT-OF-TOWN guests .w be Miss Sarah Barker, Minneapolis, national president, dents and delegations Buffalo, Chicago,

from Cincinnati,

and presi- !

Cleveland, :Detroit, Kansas City,

Milwaukee, Mobile, New leans, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Washington. Among the local group reser-

or- |

vations have been made by | Messrs. and Mesdames A. L. { Hunt, G. C. Vaughn, G. W.

Birk, J. W, Miller, C. D. Buford, |

J. W. Gillespie and P. M. Wolfe.

Take a tip from designer Hattie Carnegie for a new way to wear your scarf and add a lovely aura of “your” color to your new

Carnegie tucks a huge square of pastel chiffon or satin under the outside of her dress or suit collar to form a soft, pretty frame for her gentle blond coloring.

Shellac Then Saw

You'll find you get cleaner cuts when you're sawing designs in plywood if you first apply to ‘the wood a very thin white shellac icovering. Thin your liquid shellac {with an equal part of industrial alcohol to get the proper thin consistency. Slipcovers Need Suds | Washable slipcovers on uphol|stered furniture are kept clean {and fresh easily.

| first put them to use.

Always Carry Your Charga-Plate - It Identifies You.

| {

fall black, gray or navy. Miss!

They never {should look dirty and grimy. A {good sudsing in the household | washer, and out they come fresh land sparkling as the day you

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