Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1951 — Page 29
UY!
of timely, MONDAY!
2-51
1.00
yhirts
2.51
1.00 2:51
5S]
—————
eds
2%%r SI 3 for $2
3 for SI 2 for S| for Si 2 fer SI 3for $I 3 for $2 Si 2 for Si
651
ntie Sef
1.00
1.00 20:51 4.5]
ts
2.51
S
3.51
1.59
2 for 3.00
ne 09
3 for 2.00
1.59
2 for 3.00 it Briefs
3 for $1 Shirts
1.59
2 for 3.00
5.00
=The Indianapolis Times=——=
———————
.
es
night.
=—>OCIETY=
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1951
ECLURS=
PAGE 29
& & i
EE
RR
SE
MT
CALLING ALL CADETTES—Misses Virginia Conrad, Patricia Edison ond Patricia Wheeler address cards to cadettes of the Indianapolis Service Men's Center inviting them to the fare-
well dance at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana Roof Ballroom.
Party Opens Sub-Deb Whirl
By KATY ATKINS HE social season for the sub-deb set
opened in a whirl last night at Mrs, William Byram Gates’ Junior Assembly
dinner dance in the ballroom of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The buffet table had a center piece of gold and bronze chrysanthemums and wheat while the smaller tables were lit by single candles. Mrs. Gates wore a black lace gown, flared below the hips, with rhinestone and pearl accessories for glitter. Among the young people on the committe for the party were Hildegarde Wemmer, Carl Cooper, John Esterline and Sandy Trusler.
Katy Atkins
FORMAL HANGING—Miss Ginger Terry (on ladder) and Miss ElvieMurtaugh (right) hang the first poster.
»
Last night also marked the opening of the Lambs Club's season with a party at the Columbia Club. The theme of the show was pretty much autumn in Brown County with a quartette and square dances. Among the participants in the
latter were the Shannon Hughes, Charles.
Harrisons, Wallace Coldbaths, Kenneth Kinnears, Bill Umphreys and Sylvester Johnsons Jr. A rousing rendition of “Blackstrap Molasses” was the high point of the
. evening. The Paul Matthews and Frank
Parrishes assisted Bob and Sallie Bohlen on the committee. Sallie’s midnight blue taffeta dress, worn for dancing after the performance, was in marked contrast to
CONSULTATION — Miss Carolyn Clevenger (seated),
the full skirts and peasant blouses of the giris in the square dance.
Ernst. > +O FRIENDS of Ethel Janet and Lucius Hamilton always look forward to the autumn party at their house’ on the grounds of Whitehaven near Carmel. Always charming, the decoration was -enhanced by white flowers and the pretty dresses of the feminine guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Grace, of Cincinnati, were here for the year's party. Mrs. Grace wore a pgper taffeta dress in a lovely shade of green while the hostess chose one with a black velvet top and cocoa brown taffeta skirt.
o~ > MARY BOYD HIGGINS, who recently returned from a year in Paris, left for New York on Thursday after a visit-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Higgins. Before she left, however, she had an opportunity to meet Mary Carmichael of Montreal, who is the fiancee of her brother, Bill, and came on Wednesday for a few days. I saw Mary Boyd at Woodstock at the luncheon given by Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie in honor of Mrs. Henry Buttolph, president of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Indiana, and Mrs. Charles Weiss, chairman of the Historic Activities Committee of Dis-
trict VI.
ered the boys ever since.
THE CENTER has performed all the tasks any loving mother would do for her boy. 28th leave their cleaning at the center and others have Married soldiers find homes for their wives and families at the center's housing desk. free tickets, coffee and cookies, recordings home or an ear to listen, the Servicemen's Center -will provide it or make an attempt to get facilities for
their mending done.
Whether it's
the boys.
treasure chert.
dance chairman, checks with Miss Alice McMahan and Capt.
The pale blue procade of the cloth on the speakers’ table exactly matched the blue in the flag of the society ‘which, with the American flag, flanked the table.
The colors of blue ‘and gold were in the centerpiece and on the smaller tables, carried out “with yellow roses, yellow daisies and corn flowers. Members of
* Mrs. Booth Jameson's program committee
served as hostesses at the various tables, among them Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Cornelius Alig and Mrs. Harry Wade, who is also Patriotic Service chairman. > 5
MANY OUT OF TOWN guests were
present: as the occasion for the luncheon
was a district meeting of the committee which Mrs. Weiss heads. I had the pleasure of sitting with Mrs. Rogers Marques of Bloomfield Hills, president of the Michigan Society. She is a friend of Anna Louisé Griffith Smith, formerly of Indianapolis, and caught me up on all the news of her children and her many activities. After lunch Mrs. Robert A. Stickley of Memphis discussed the preservation of historic records by microfilm. Mrs. James W, E. Moore of Nashville, Tenn., was one of the most attractive visitors. She wore a becoming big black hat.
SNAPPY SENDOFF—Misses Carol Crooker, Ido Faye Warmoth and Marilyn Reeves, Pfc. William R. Prouty, 28th Division, Misses Elizabeth Peck, Genevieve Hedge, Joanne Jones, Nancy Lake, Ruby Rawlinson and Phyllis Holcomb demonstrate the cadettes’ attitude toward the 28th Division and its dapenivs,,
3
The 2 28th Division and the cadettes of the Indianapolis Servicemen’s Center, like friends everywhere, will mark the division's departure with a bon voyage party at 8:30 p. m. in the Indiana Roof ballroom. them. Both cadettes and members of the Keystone Division will have many happy memories. of the Community Chest mothered the local Servicemen's Center when the 28th arrived and the center has moth-
Soldiers who brought their children along when taking advantage of the center's housing placement, found workers there to entertain their tiny-tots with a The chest includes wrapped toys which the child may. choose from and keep. The periodical ‘racks contain enough hometow n. papers to keep a large portion of the three regiments of a the. 28th. up-to-date oat their. hometawa ROWS aki “TAY east ‘one soldier got special AtYertion- when He’ lost his overseas cap. The center staff lent him a cap
Servicemen’ S Cenfer Cadettes Plan Farewell Party fc or 28th Division
By JOAN SCHOEMAKER EARS and good wishes will mingle freely Wednesday
eggs were
The Red Feather
popularity
while her ” n »
Some members of the Lo, Christmas
She has memories of
the next day. At Easter time all the fixin's for coloring Easter
made available to the boys. If they .weren't
interested in this angle, they could still have eggs colored by the staff and volunteers.
The boys have all these memories to take with
Sd But cadettes and workers have their memories. too. No. girl is a wall-flower at. the” center ... She is a
queen where there are more men than
girls . . . She has the attention without the attachment
own boy friend, possibly, is serving his
country elsewhere,
special parties, formal at
and New Year's. When the boys went on
maneuvers in July, the girls showed up for an out-door dance just like the 4th of July dance which was also outdoors. She remembers, too, the happy times dancing and talking at the center.
n » » ” » 5 is “"TOTHER WORKERS ‘at the center have that wonderful feeling that comes when you know you are doing good . . . when a lonesome soldier shows appreciation
rtment, so MP's couldn’
for Just listening
Center In some cases.
to his woes.
romances get assistance from the officials The workers have provided a church,
minister ‘and witnesses on occasion.
Happy feelings: between the hostesses : and. the “guests: Aways. make a: lea PREECE ve
The 28th “will have Special good-byes to say to each _ of the four regiments, and through them to Indianapolis and its generous
itizens who have provided so much for
SNEAK PREVIEW—Miss Betty Jean Barker (left) and Miss Irma Clark model their gowns
in the cadette’s lounge of the center.
Times Photos by Bill Oates
DOIN’ IT UP RIGHT —Misses Alice McNally, Carol Gustin and Mary K. Whelchel (left to right) make special decorations for the dance.