Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1951 — Page 14

Indiana Federation

Of Art Clubs Sets

Convention at Herron

“Color Adds Romance to Living”

is the theme of the

convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs to be

held Nov. 3. preside at the Registration at 9:30 a. m. by Mrs. George W. Snyder and Mrs. Jerome H. Trunkey, cochairmen, will pe followed by a business session. Candidates « ail benaminated for, of ices, for, “HHS vear. : At 11 a. m., Elmer Porter, head of the Art Department at Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, will talk on “We See the Color and Romance of Guatemala With the Porters.” Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike is general chairman of the luncheon to be held at 12:30 p. m. in the Woman's Department Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. G. Friédmeyver and Mgs. D. S Meditch. >

» » Ld OTHER HOSTESSES will be Mesdames John Wheeler, Sam-

uel Ashby, Charles Hanna, Alvin T. Coates, Hugh Baker, Carl Weinhardt and William I. Sharp.

Those from out of town include Mrs. R. Edgar May, Uplang; Miss Marion Cruver, Bloomington: Mrs. Edwin L Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. A. B. Reickle, Jeffersonville, Mrs. Kenneth Symons, Carmel. and Mrs. Paul Meifeld, Frankfort. “We See the Color and Romance in Spanish -Printing of Colonial Mexico” will be the subject of a talk to be given by R. O. Parks, assistant director of Herron Institute. He will speak at the afternoon session at 2 p. m. at the institute. Mrs. Floyd T. Jones, West Lafayette, is program chairman for the convention. Other members of the committee are Mrs. May, Upland; Mrs. George J. Mess, and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith. . Hostesses for the day are Mesdames Helen Talge Brown, Meditch, Lawrence Carter, George Van Dyke and H. E. Blasingham and Miss Nellie Fatout. ~ ” n OUT-OF-TOWN hostesses are Mrs. C. O. Lee, West Lafayette; Mrs. S. M. Cowgill, Terre Haute; Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Louis L. Johnson, Attica; Mrs. George Baum, Rochester; Mrs. H. D. Berkeypile, Kokomo. Mrs. E. H. Chapman, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Josephine Adams, Noblesville; Mrs. W. B. Argo and Mrs. Myron Bone, Ft. Wayne; Mrs, W. W. Baker, Anderson; Mrs. C. A. Baldwin and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Peru. Mrs. E. B. Ball and Mrs. Victor Hutzel, Muncie; Mrs. Earl Jefferies, Carmel: Mrs. Ruth

Badgley and Mrs. Reed Canady,

Andersen:

Academy Group Elects City Girl

Miss Patricia Joan Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E W. Lloyd, 2614 Sutherland Ave. and a senior at St. Joseph's Academy, Tipton, was elected vice prefect of the Sodality of Our Lady by the student body. Miss Lloyd, an English and history major, has attended the academy since her eighth grade

Miss Lucia Mysch, Muncie, president, will meetings at Herron Art Institute.

| z Halloween Fired

OBLINS and ghosts will dance tomorrow night at the Highland Golf and Country Club Halloween party The event will open with a 7 to 9 o'clock buffet supper. There will be dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. to Tommy Moriarity's band. Dr. and Mrs. Hiram T. Sexson and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Walther are in charge of arrangements.

= Ed ~ FOLLOWING THE GRAND march opening the dancing prizes will be awarded to the funniest, prettiest, and most original costumed couples. Decorations throughout the club will be in the All Saints’ Day Eve theme. Black cats and pumpkins will peek from behind tapers on the individual tables in the dining room. Fall leaves and flowers wiil. spill from pumpkins on the buffet and in the lobby. In the ballroom walls and mantle will be covered with black cats, pumpkins, ghosts and witches beneath orange and black twisted streamers stretched from the center chandelier to the sides of the room.

Halloween Is Dance Theme

“Halloween-Harvest” ‘will be the theme of an informal dance to be given by Marian College students in the college gymnasium tonight from 8:30 o'clock to midnight. Miss Amn McCarthy, chairman of the overseas service program, is in charge of the dance. Misses Betty Kennedy, Betty Jo Grady and Marilyn Herber are in charge of decorations and favors. Mixer dances will be planned by Miss Marilyn Huber and Miss Winifred Matthews. Former students and their escorts are invited.

Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Wilson will celebrate their golden wed“HPF apniversary —with- open house at their home at 1906 W. Washington 8t. Sunday. No invitations are being sent out, but friends are invited to call between 2 and 5 p. m. and 7 and 9 p. m.

Plan Open House - Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Worrell, 833 N. Bancroft Ave., will celebrate their 50th wedding with an

After graduation she plans anniversary open to attend the University of house from 2 to 6 p. m. SunFlorida. day. There are no invitations. - —— - cr ee ——————————— — Small, large—simple in design or

elegantly styled—may be found in

our large variety at Charles

Mayer and Company. Excellent

gifts, always distinctive by the tradition of fine quality our

names implies.

SEVENJEWEL ALARM

Raised gold figure dial. Illuminated hands $i8 00 and dial—gold colored metal case ’

GOLD | COLORED METAL INuminated hands and dial

figure dial.

Seven-Jowel, with alarm. 3° Tall, 2's"

SEVEN-JEWE! case, 3" Square Iiuminated hands and

ALARM

Raised gold figure dial

CLOCK. 2'3" Diameter.

CLOCK. Raised’ gold

i. $93.70

CLOCK. Gold eolored metal

$19.80

Use Our Christmas Layaway!

Deferred Feymany

“honorary

AND bed 19 LAs Charge : 29 West Washington ® Indianapolis : : x + - 4 2 £

CHENILLE TO SAVE PENNIES—This chenille bedspread, made in a versatile beige color, will blend with any interior scheme, costs only $14.98. The drapes,

also of beige, are budgetwise, readymade. At $7.25 a pair, they may be had either

in 81 or 90-inch length.

Parenthood Group Sets Luncheon

Dr. Lena Levine, New York, will be guest speaker Thursday at a luncheon

sponsored by the Planned Parenthood Committee of In-

diana in connection with the State - Conference of Social Work.

The luncheon will be at noon in the Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Levine, an obstetrician and psychiatrist, also serves as a consultant on the staff of the Margaret Sanger Research Bureau in New York. = » ~ SHE 1S SECRETARY of the National Association of Marriage Counselors and is an officer in the Association for Family Living. Reservations may be made by Tuesday at the Maternal Health League office, 312 E. Washington St.

Announce 4 New Pledges

Beta Sigma, women's band fraternity at announces

‘Tau

University, and

Butler

three initiates four new

pledges Initiates are Smith, Charlotte Sharon Cahill. New pledges are Miss Virginia Bly and Misses Norma’ Lynn, Pat McDonald and Patsy Wright. Officers of the chapter have been announced for the current school year. They are Miss Lois Aufderheide, president; Miss Mary Jane White, Louisville, Ky., vice president; Miss Caryl Shaw, secretary, and Harilyn Hafer, treasurer Charles A. Henzie, director of the Butler Band, is faculty sponsor of the organization.

Misses Doris

Green and

Converse,

'Pow Wow' Dance To Be Tomorrow

A wigwam wiggle “pow wow" dance will be held at 9:30 p. m

tomorrow in the Hotel Antlers bv the 250 Club Mr. and Mrs. William Gpre chairmen, will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Charles White, Fred Zimmer, Wayne Williams, Ervin White, Charles Wells Richard Watson and Robert Werth

“

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

Short Cuts to Smartness: 5: =

Poodle paper makes effectife backdrop.

BAMBOO BLINDS—Smart background for a picture window, this bamboo blind comes either in_natural or green. It may be sprayed, though, in any lush shade a housewife could desire. Here it is pink to contrast with the red print of the

chintz draperies.

8 on

going through ) in a i

You swinging building. WRONG: around to " behind you. swing back. RIGHT: and if there is someone ready to come through, hold the door until the person reaches it.

are door Don’t glance see if anyone is

Just ‘let the door

Glance behind you

5 » " You are talking on the telephone when you hear a knock at the door and there i= no one but you to answer it, WRONG: Say to the per son on the telephone: “Will vou hold on while 1 answer the door?” RIGHT: Ask the person if vou may call back, for an

swering the door often takes longer than you expect.

'Try It Because It's Fun’ An Ideal Yuletide Gift

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-

If you have small fry in the

house and are looking around for things you might ask

Santa Claus to bring them,

I am sure you will be glad

to hear of the new book called, “Try It Because It's Fun.”

The authors are Herb and Dee Sweet, who live on a farm in Noblesville, Ind. I admire their fertility of mind in thinking up things for littla people to do, but 1 assure you that these books also will keep grownups very busy. And for bad weather in the winter they will be invaluable for entertainment

and

amusement in the home.

Not long ago 1 received a United Nations cookbook and immediately 1 was fascinated in looking up the dishes I should

serve whenever 1 have guests from foreign countries.

It is really going to be fun to try out these different recipes and then surprise my guests. The variety® of course, is great and it may be difficult at times to get the proper ingredients, but I am certainly going to enJoy experimenting.. Now there comes to me a new American regional cookbook. I * am beginning to think we should make a collection of these recipes from different parts of the country. They vary greatly and I think particularly when we have guests from other countries, be interesting to them to he

it would |

given something to eat that is |

characteristic of some part of the United States.

%

@ &

~G

Sn THREE-WAY ECONOMY —Chair, lamp and rug in this living room cut its over-all cost. Floor paving is an Indian Tex rig at $69.50. The chair is the middle Floor

part of a Kroehler sectional at $159.50, its upholstery terra cotta wool. lamp with a sleek look is brushed brass at $13.50.

es paotos by Lloyd B. Walton, taken in Ayres model rooms

PRETTY PINK—Yards of shining chintz at $1.39 a square yard combine to nake this’ pink draw drapery that's shirred at the top for interest. Matchmate is the Wait Wirl rug at $12.95 a square yard: It's pink cotton, has oll the admirable talents of that type floor covering. “Captain's chairs are priced at $23 50 in their

natural state. When painted there's a $4 hike. All merchandise pictured is avail

able at Ayres’ —By Jean Tabbert.

-

—- FRIDAY,

OCT. 26, 1951 Modern Minute Women—

Be Patriotic, Give Blood To Gls

By AGNES H. OSTROM

Timea Club Editer RE you a 100 per cent American? You are properly regis. tered to vote and do vote

at every election. You salute the flag as it goes by. You stand

when the National Anthem is played. You hold dear the Declara-

tion of Independence, the Con-

pay your taxes--state and fed-eral-—on time and with good grace. You’ are or have reared your children to believe in the law, to respect the rights of others,

YOU HOLD membership in a patriotic, club. You study our * government. Fou -stody’ the United Nations a= an instrument for world peace in which the United States of America holds a key position. Yet you hesitate to take your place in the fight for preservation of all those things which ire American. That fight is in Korea led by American guys. But they can’t fight it out alone, They need vour help. Additional supplies of food, clothing and ammunition won't do the job. They need a stockpile of blood and plasma to insure continuation of that fight, » Ld ~

YOU CAN furnish that stockpile through. your gift of one pint of blood.” Pledge to give now at Red Cross Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St, Call Lincoln 1441 to make your pledge. Or mail vour donor card and your “Buddv”’ donor's card to 18 W, Georgia St

per cent

(‘enter vesterday by Minute Women and their “Buddies” include Mrs. Merritt Osborn, Miss Emma Purdy and Miss Imogene [.eonard. Association for Childhood Education; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Porter and Mrs. Ina Morgan, Garden City School PTA, and Mrs. James R. Bowen, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority Indianapolis Alumnae,

” -~ ~

MRS. NITA IL. LEONARD, Used to Be Chapter. Riley Hospital Cheer Guiid; Mrs. R. Niles Hiatt, Universal Club: Mrs. K. E. Brizendine, National Council of Catholic Women St. Roch's Altar Society; Mrs. Albert Hoereth, NCCW Sacred Heart Parish; Mrs. Bernetta Shock, School 21 PTA: Mrs. Thelma Wiesehahn, School 58 PTA

Harry G. Gorman, School 39 PTA. Mrs. Harry G. Gorman, Boys. Club Auxiliary; Mrs. Dorothy Hodge, Wallace Street Presby-

terian White Cross Guild; Mrs,

Mary Anderson and Mrs. Paul Rounds. School 51 PTA; Mrs, Be ti Lurie, Indianapolis: Sec-

tion National Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Katie Lehr, ‘Beta Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Sorority; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kattan. School 2T PTX Mesdames U L.ayghhn, Marie Collier and Rese Conant, #Rehool 45 PTA

rvin

WASSON STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M, TO 5:00 P. M.

. Monday Through Saturday E Lit ais 1 For Women Who Love Fashion

help you

just to

$ and Wear Hall-Sises

Betty Hartford Rayon Crepe Dresses

9

LOVELY RAYON CREPE DRESSES that say nice things

about your figure, that keep the budget on an

even keel . . . and look your Very best wherever you go! This Betty \ Hartford beauty buttons from the V-Neck

the hipline and features

rows of tucks across the bodice, to Make your hips look ever-so-slim! Available in Green, Aqua, Purple and Navy rayon crepe, sizes |4!/, to 24'/5 Wasson's Pin Money Shep, Third Floor

stitution and Bill of Rights. You

Make vour AAmerjcanism 100 .

Advance pledges made at the .

and’

Pht,

and

&

PTA a new tilt in the con ward Sedc nets are A and Mrs.

Blackw Mr. “I supp knew wt snapped Mr. Muzzy two at the “But I diamonds of my owr Mr. Cha ated, althe had happ times bef

imagine m yours, cot lost two | suit and I one in nm made thre you went “If you mond suit four diar Muzzy, d shift the |

“BECALI roared, “y bid five cl monds en

We for star and edc Hur