Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1951 — Page 12

or ip » 3B 12 - ; go re Organization : . president, will install Mrs. Al- . bert R. Dalsheimer, president;

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“ J7ROM A RUSH tea to special

3 &° meetings, club news covers . A wide variety of activity.

i New women music students ‘of Jordan Music College and _ Butler University will be enter-

tained at a rush tea Sept. 30

{ by the Sigma Alpha Iota Soror‘ty. Miss Lillian Starost and Mrs. Helen 8. Speicher are cochairmen for the 3 to 5 p.m. event in Jordan Hall parior. The receiving line will include Mrs. William Haine, Mrs. Karl

. Herrmann, Miss Mildred Hen- “ ninger d

: Miss Margaret Howell. .. Charles Martin will assist Mrs. Haine at the tea table. + Music will be provided by Mesdames Arthur G. Monninger; Herrmann and Francis M. lkema, Misses Mildred . Henninger, Constance Connette and Dianatha McGraw, The hostesses will be Mesdameg Marian K. Thomas, Earl ©. Noggle, Ben Griffin, J. David Baker, William T. Rasmussen, "Allen Harlan, Hazel Shirley Nordsiek and Russell J, Sanders Nellie Jones,

SPL » 8 MRS. F. J. BILLETER, Fall Creek and Lantern Road, will ‘be hostess for the initial fall

meeting of Phi Beta Sorority Wednesday.

7%. ®layton Shull, outgoing

s Plan Meefings and Tea

Mrs. Shull, “vice..president; Mrs. J. C. Hirschman, secretary; Mrs. Walter McClellan, treasurer; and M#s, Kenneth Glass, historian. Mesdames Clara Ryan, Ralph Stephens, Otto Bade and Walter 8S. Rice and Miss Margaret Gallagher will provide the musical entertainment. = Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames William Patterson, J, C. Fix and W. 8. Edwards and Miss Jeannette Rutherford. ” - ” THE BOARD OF directors of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Hoosier Art Salon Gallery, State Life Building. | | EE 8 =» THE FACULTY AND administration of Methodist Hospital Nursing School will entertain with a reception tonight for new preclinical students. Miss Clara Miller and Miss Imogene Sontchi, students, will play the piano during the evening. Students assisting with the serving are Misses Mary Louise Abel, Jean Amick, Geraldine Aker, Sue Pollom, Barbara McDonald and Ruth Seville, » = » MRS. RAY F. HANGER will speak to members of the May-

flower Chapter; ITSO, at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting Tuesday in the Mandarin: Inn.

New officers are Mrs. Olive King, president; Mrs. Francis Anderson and Mrs. J. J. Oneal 8r,, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Annah E, Core and Mrs. Phillip Mann, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Eva Bohenkamp, treasurer; Mrs. Ann Wells, auditor, and Mrs. Berta Hibner, federa~ tion delegate. , a8 8 “ VETERANS AT BILLINGS Hospital will be entertained from the proceeds of the pillow case card party at 1:30 p. m. next Friday in the Food Craft

. Shop. Mrs. Tillie Hill is party

chairman for the South Side Service Club ladies, event sponsors.

Automatic Dryer

Washing comes from the automatic indoor tumbler dryer exactly as the homemaker wishes. The lampness is evenly distributed through the ar-

» ticles, which makes them easier

to ;ron if this is to be done at that moment. Allowed to run a few minutes longer, the dryer turnd out bone-dry washing, ready to put away until ironed

at some other time.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

"Monday is the deadline for reservations for ‘the “Publicity Confab” for ¢lubwomen, Mrs, Florence Herz Stone, president of the sponsor ing organization Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi, announced today. Registrations for the workshop sessions must be received

on or before Monday by the reservations chairman, Mrs.

rollton Ave,

* Members of more than 70 women's clubs and service groups already have enrolled for the confab which will begin at 9:45 a. m. Thursday In the Central Avenue Methodist on j j Church. TRICKY JOB—This young woman wipes polish from the very edge of her nail tips, to help protect her nail enamel against cracking and unsightly peeling.

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer HERE'S more to a manicure than simply slapping on a coat of polish, as any wellgroomed woman knows. The trick is not to get it on, but to keep it on. i # s #

THERE ARE commercial products created especially to

AMONG RECENT additions to the list are a variety of clubs, including several ParentTeacher Association units: the Indiana Congress, Indianapolis, Marien County and Shadeland PTAs. _ Publicity chairmen will at tend from the Seventh District, " Indiana Federation of Clubs; Indianapolis Junior League; Irvington Junior Woman's + Club; Federated Junior Wom-

amateur in obtaining profes-sional-appearing results. One is to make sure, before beginning your manicure, that your nails are free from natura) ‘ oils or greasy residues from . food or other sources, A thorough sudsy scrubbing with a nail brush is good for the purpose.

a a» A SECOND MEANS of pro-

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aid you in this project. There are nail lacquers for undercoating and topcoating your polish, both of which are dedicated to preserving the shining jewel tones of your polish. In addition, there are several small techniques which aid an wir -

The Bridal Scene

Lt. Stanley L. To Wed Virginia Girl

THE announcement of an engagement and the naming of attendants are included in today’s bridal scene.

Mrs. Isadore Kuntz, Richmond, Va., announces the . engagement of her daughter, Vivian, to Lt. Stanley L.

Kaiser, U, 8. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8. .Kiser, Elkhart. : The prospective bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Simon L. Kiser, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St. He is a grhduate of Indiana University where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. : ” o #5

MISS JEAN HICKS and Owen TF. Clarke, Wis,, have named attendants for their 2:30 p. m. Sunday wedding in the North Methodist Church. ? Miss Joan Hays, Elyria, O., will be maid of honor and Mrs. D. E. Chapman, Glenview, Ill, and Misses Evelyn Degraff, Harriett Gray and Rosemary Huntsinger will be bridesmaids. Mf. Chapman will be best man and ushers will include Royce Buffington, Charleston, W. Va.; Harold Wick, Elyria; James Drumwright, Lafayette, and William L. Alley. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks, 3858 N. Pennsylvania St, and Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Clarke, 5487 Carrdilton Ave. ’ » » =

MISS BARBARA McLEL-

LAN became the bride Satur- | day of William I. Garriott in

the Woodruff Place Baptist Church.

Spade and Trowel Club

Winners Announced

(GRAND prize and blue ribbon winners in the 15th annual Spade and Trowel Garden Club flower show are

announted. The show was

Carol Ann Goff and Lynn Blackburn were grand

prize winners in the children’s section and Mrs. Hemy GG. Prange, adult.

» o EJ A BLUE RIBBON went to Mrs. O. C. Mahrdt and Mrs. Helen F. Hall for the stage setting which served as the background for the show. Blue ribbon winners include Carol Ann Goff, Bob Parks, Valérie Grove, Lynn D. Hall, Beverly Foust and Benner Davenport, children’s cultural, and Lyndel Lowry, Julie Wilson, Elizabeth Pogue, Campbell, Lynn D, Hall, Lynn Blackburn and Priscilla Gates, children’s miscellaneous.

» - . IN THE JUNIOR HIGH miscellaneous section awards went

to Ruth Ann Cornish, Ann |

Bradford. Ann McGarvey and Suzanne Pattison. : Other winners in the adult classes were Mesdames Orris Kennedy, Mahrdt, Gertrude Espy, A. H. M. Graves, D. G. Teeling and R. C. Cassady, cultural, and Mesdames Damien Lyman, H. J. Elbourn, Raymond Toler, Nellle Whitehead, Prange and H. T. Clark, arrangements,

longing the life of your mani cure is to wipe free of polish just the merest sliver at the top of each nail. Since polish usudlly cracks from the edge inward, these enamel-free tips will help delay the peeling that results from knocks and bumps.

>

and Professional Women; Indi~ anapolis BPW; Waman's Council, and National Secretaries Association, ALTE Presidents as well as press chairmen were included in the invitations and, many have made double reservations, ‘in. cluding the Indianapolis Women Voters League, Indianapolis Council of Church Women, Altrusa, Council of Catholic Women, Council of Jewish Women, and Trinity Episcopal Church women. ” ” »

AMONG SERVICE organizations to be at the sessions are

the American Red Cross, Social Service Exchange, Camp Fire Girls, Indianapolis Speech and Hearing Center, St. Vincent's Hospital Guild, Needlework Guild, White Cross Guild, St. Margaret's Hospital Guild, Children's Bureau Auxiliary, and GFWC Screen Council. Women’s auxiliaries represented will be American Legion, Indiana State Medica! Association, Mannerchor, Athenaeum, Post Office Workers and Retail

'Druggists.

® 8 8 Be OTHER SOCIAL, education al and service groups making recent reservations are the Welfare, Winter, Parliamentary Law and Indiana University

C

| FRIDAY, SEPT. 31, 1951

ose Monday

Womien's ‘Clubs, Tarkington

ITSC. Chapter, Irvington WCTU and Park School Gar den Tour, . Nts mT Greek letter groups represented will be Alpha Omicron Alpha, Delta Theta Tau, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, Psi Iota Xi, Delta Kappa Gamma, Theta Phi Al~pha; Alpha Phi, the Mothers Clubs of Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Omega; alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Gamma, and Sigma Ale pha Iota Patroness Club,

Mrs. Kennedy Takes Dahlia Prize

Mrs. O. W, Kennedy carried off the sweepstakes prize for the largest and most perfect bloom in the Indianapolis Dahlia Society’s 16th annual show. In the novice class, Mrs, Mary Toliver was blue ribbon winner,

Willam Walbert of Springfield, 0.; Charles Rady of Roache dale, and to Raoul Ayres, Mrs.

Glen Harper and Mrs. Earl

McDonald, all of Indianapolis,

MAKE YOUR XMAS LAYAWAY NOW!

wk LEAN SINCE I886

Other prizes went to

FRIDAY,

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for the anny

Sponsored PTA, the pop for Nov. 16 And the show always an im portant part of the program provides an op portunity fo student talen to shine. A receptive homespun audience in: cludes parents teachers an ( friends.

u » A NEW ME ing talent for tion has been and - Mrs. Ow and Mr, and Pidgeon, show They have audition comm impartial, but fled—to rate s Well-known ties, committe

Interested in

amateur dram

» INCLUDED

Milwaukee,

Nancy |

¥. Pantzer, board of direc one of its lea: Blanche Yow Public Schools

Tudor

COSTUN 7:30 to ! row in Tudor welcome new

Kaiser

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter R. Hand. Attendants included Miss Judith Githens, maid of honor; and Mrs. James H, Walters, Cumberland, and Mrs. Donald Fitzwater, bridesmaids. Lee Ann Lafara was flowergirk Mr, Garriott chose Richard Hawkins to be best man and his brother, Robert, and Paul | Portteus as ushers. : 3 | Parents are Mr. and Mrs. | i i |

seven through Each girl 3 tume depictin Prizes for ou will be aware dent and two

They are Mi

* CII) BycLG'NI CRUEN

Yor Oloiee-at ue

Norman McLellan, 330 N. Brazil Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Garriott, 4400 8. Emerson Ave. ! » » 5

MISS DOROTHY MAYER will be maid of honor Sept. 29 when her sister, Dolores, and Thomas C. Conner will be married in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. The prospective bridegroom’s | sister, Mrs. Donald Springman, Mrs. James Fallee and Miss Helen Paetz will be bridesmaids. Mr, Springman will be best man and guests will be ushered by the bride-to-be’s brother, Richard Mayer, and Mr. Fellee and Paul Vonversaar, The bride is the daughter of" Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mayer, 5236 Pleasant Run Blvd, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Conner, 1540 E. Raymond St. are the prospective bridegroom’s parents.

this. week in School 80.

Outdoor and Home . . CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS

See and select from

large and bdesutiful collection

Famous uly and beauty at a thrifty low price! That's what you get when you choose one of these smart, Nationally-Advertised Watches at ROST. Take your choice of any one of them for less than $30!

Should persons of | different faiths marry? |

| Why is intermarriage between Cath- | olics, Protestants, Jews opposed by | leaders of all these religions? In Oc-| tober Reader's Digest, human rela- | tions expert’ Dr. David Mace dis-| cusses the hazards of mixed marriage. Dr. Mace points out where frie | tion may arise—in raising children, | |'in day-to-day points of view. Read i

| how parents can help their children avoid the pitfalls of mixed marriage; | how a couple involved in one can best deal with problems they must face.’ Go Oe ie today: 45 articles ¢ condensed from leading magazines, current books. {

13% | BW

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