Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1951 — Page 7
; 19, 1951
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and Mrs. John
[EETING TOd by-~ Theta a Pl Sorority. home of Mrs.
43% Eo 18th
yy HILDE EMok illustrator, the Story-A-bers today. at 7:30 p. m. orial Library, discuss her ilIrs. Gertrude rildren’s book, e Cooper: 30y.”
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1951
" Club Corner—
Welcome Wagon,
New Neighbors - Differ, Agnes Says
BY AGNES H. OSTROM NE OF NEW Neighbors League's two brand new
Pontiacs went by.
“What's that,” asked the man on the corner refering to the organization’s name standing out in black lettering
on the lacquer finish. “Oh, it’s the same as Welcome “Wagon,” retored the woman standing next to him . “We're not the same at all,” report Miss Fanchon city hostess of New Neighbors League, and &W Mrs. Dorothy Hampson, Welcome Wagon supervisor, However, both are national, both help new residents, but in different ways. ou n o AND THE latter went on to
Agnes H, Ostrom
explain how Welcome Wagon's
purpose of making new people feel at home in their city operates. Actually WW has four basic services: Calling- on people moying into the city; calling on
people moving into new homes; .
calling pn mothers of new born
"babies and calling on. engaged
girls and teen-agers, “About two-thirds. of our work is civic,” continued Mrs. Hampson. “We work with the Red Cross, Safety Council, the Indianapolis Medical Society, Community Chest.” Currently WW is assisting with the bond drive, It is a Chamber of Commerce member. z
The 20 hostesses, who hold
fulltime jobs, carry gifts from °
the merchants, literature of all Indianapolis. services—even to garbage collection days--and information on churches, schools and organizations. td # -
HEADQUARTERS ARE IN the Marott Hotel north mezzanine. WW hostesses travel about town in light blue Fords, by the way. The name is painted in dark blue. New Neighbors League's pur-
pose is to. make newcomers feel
at home, too. But they stress the “get acquainted” program through activities of a social club, explains Miss Fattig. Year 'round the league holds two parties each month. The schedule shifts a bit during the holiday season. A bridge-ca-nasta party tea is held the second Thursday of each month in the Colonial Furniture Co. clubroom. The fourth Thursday of each month a luncheon is arranged in the Antlers Hotel. Speakers often represent civic groups. There are additional social events planned in the evenings to include husbands. > on 8.8
REQUIREMENT OF ACTIVE membership is not more than two years’ residence in the city. Membership is transferable from a league in one town to another—a boon to women
whose husbands are stationed but a short time in one place. However, here alumnae groups -have grown out of the associations in the active league. A book about Indianapolis with redeémable tickets at various stores is given out. And every six months national publishes a brochure featuring a particular city. It goes to every league member. » a = ACCORDING TO MRS. LOUIS WHITESELL, 6050 Carrollton Ave. registration chairman for ThetaSigma Phi’s “Publicity. Confab,” reservations are coming in fast for the Sept. 27 event. Clubs interested in attending should send in reservations immediately. There is a limit of 300 places. It will be in the Central Avenue Methodist Church. = 4 o 2 MRS. EVA BROWN OF BLOOMINGTON, , Indiana Department, . American Legion Auxiliary president, has pledged
. her organization's support to
the 1951 Crusade for Freedom. The Hoosier goal is to enroll one millioh in the freedom movement and to raise $175,000 in voluntary contributions. Success in the national campaign will assure establishment of two more Radio Free Europe transmitters to broadcast to the enslaved peoples of Kremlindominated countries. Contributions may be made by addressing envelopes to Crusade for Freedom, care of the local post office. They will be forwarded to state headquarters in Indianapolis and credit will be given individual countries for
‘such contributions.
Tveite—Beatty Rite Nov. 23
Nov. 23 is the date set by Miss
-Mary Helen Beatty for her mar-
riage to Paul L. Tveite. The rite will be read in St. Pauls Episcopal Church with the Rev. Laman H. Bruner Jr. officiating. The Rev. Mr. Bruner is pastor
of the Trinity Episcopal Church. Mrs. Norman Beatty, 312 E. 33d St, and Mr, and Mrs. John Tveite, Emmons, Minn., are the parents of the couple. Mrs. Norman J. Beatty will be her sister-in-law’s only attendant. Tonight Mrs. Karl Kistner, 2425 E. 91st St, will give a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be. Miss Beatty attended DePauw University and the University of Minnesota. She is a Delta Delta Delta Sorority member. Mr. Tveite was graduated from Minnesota where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
“nil pi
. Cross and Mrs.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
© <, gr
yo ! ed
Yi PAGE
Times photo by Henry Glesing Jr.
SQUARE DANCE BONNETS—Mesdames J. H. Staley, C. B. Barnes and Frank "Cruger (left to right) make sun bonnets for the square dance the Southern Club will give Oct. 4 in the Riviera Club. Mr. and Mrs. Cruger are co-chairmen of the event, and Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Staley are members of the planning committee. Women of the club will wear full cotton skirts and sun bonnets, and male members will be dressed in jeans and plaid shirts.
Mrs. Clark Heads Barcus Unit
MES: JAMES R. CLARK is the new president of the
Hayward Barcas Usit, Amer‘ican Legion ‘Anxiiiary.
Serving with her will be Mrs. Elmer Nordholm and¥® Mrs. Marie Corrigan, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. William G. Fred Hulgan, corresponding Wilbert C.
recording and secretaries; Mrs. Malon, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Ahrendt, chaplain;
Mrs. Phil Clements, historian, and Mrs. John Shaw, sergeant at arms. .
The following standing. committee chairmen have been appointed: Mrs. Horace C, Boyd, Americanism; Mrs. John Knox,
finance; Mrs. M. Evelyn Nevins, child welfare; Mrs. Ahrendt, civil defense; Mrs. Joseph
Lutes, community service. Mrs. Carlos Morris, constitution and by-laws; Mrs.
Phi Chi Epsilson Plans Sty i Show
Times y Service NEW CASTLE, Sept. 19— The New Castle Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority, will present a fashion show at 7:30 p. m. Sept. 27 in the Church Street Gym here. Wasson models, Indianapolis, will come here for the show.
Paul |
GOOD NEWS! die has STARLAC again!
eri
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cooking and other uses.
Just replace the water. Mix and chill. You can reliquefy any amount from a cup to several quarts af a time. Wonderful on cereals and for
So Nourishing! Starlac has all the valuable B vitamins, proteins, calcium and other important minerals found in milk. Starlac gives you'everything that milk gives "you—except for the fat and vitamin A. (Good news for calorie-counters! Starlac is made from skimmed milk —
therefore it contains only half the calories of whole milk.)
Catterson, education of orphans; Mrs. Clair Brengle, Girls’ and Boys' School; Mrs. Cleo Meclean, Girls’ State; Mrs. Jesslyn Ball, Gold Star Mothers. :
Mrs. Emil J. Reinhardt, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Irma Lich, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, legislative; Mrs. Elmer Nordholm, membership; Mrs. Earl Kyle, memorial; Mrs. Henry Mearling, merit; Mrs. Donna Cook, music.
Mrs. Boyd, national security; Miss Ruth _ Keller, Pan-Amer-
ican; Mrs. Carlos Morris, parliamentarian; Mrs. Emil J. Rein-
hardt, past president s™ partey:
Mrs. Ralph Klare, poppy; Mrs. Harry . Ridgeway, properties; Mrs. Elmer Nordholm, publicity and radio.
Miss Mary Pauline Keller, reception; Mrs. Joseph Lutes, records; Mrs. Elmer McCormick, rehabilitation; x Arthur Mullenholz, « servic officer; Mrs. William O. Wheeler, service sales; Mrs. V. D. Corrjgan, social;
Mrs. Phil Clements, ways . ‘and means.
‘Mrs. Robbins
Has Role On Board
MES: M. E. ROBBINS is ‘a member of the ways and means committee of the State Photoplay In-
dorsers. committee ‘are Mrs. J. B. Roberts, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs, Nate Huckleberry, Greencastle. Other committees and their personnel include:. State Film—Mrs. B. J. Roberts, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Walter Geisel. May Wright Sewall delegates—Mrs. W. Jay Tigar, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Harry Rice and Mrs. Wolf Sussman. « New Bulletin—Mrs# Aubrey Lash and J. McNeal Wheatley, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Don LeBrun, South Whitley, and Mrs. Andrew Ross and Miss Amy Keene. : : Unification of Standards— Mrs. Charles Fleming, Portland; Mrs. Joe Brokaw, Angola; Miss Carrie Pierce, Greencastle; Mrs. Martha Graham, South Whitley; Mrs. Vernon Sheldon, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins. Members at elected are Mrs. Greenfield; Mrs. Miss Keene.
Paul New, LeBrun -and
Southern Indiana Women to Meet
Times State Service = BORDEN, Sept. 19 —Mgds. Raymond Johantgen, dent of the Southern Indiana Association of Women, announces their fall convention Saturday in the Lincoln Park Chapel, Lincoln City. Mrs. Johantgen will hear reports from all committees. Mrs. Henry Humphrey, Osgood, will be the speaker for the afternoon session. The program will close with the installation of officers.
Bory For Women . Skiing. is an easy. sport for women, according to instructor "5500 Allisonville Rd., Wendy Cram of Sun Valley, Ida.
Boy : Reto
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Other members on the,
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