Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1951 — Page 5

13 1951 n Set ner Aid YN TUREN will

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TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1951 ih

Legion Unit Schedules

Sale Event

A CHARITY sale . and new officers have been announced by the Irvington

Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, Final plans are being made for the rummage sale to be held Saturday. Mrs, William Buhl man is ways and means chairman. The sale will be held at the home of Mrs. Survella Coleman, 1435 Columbia Ave. Proceeds will be used for the cheer baskets to be distributed at Thanksgiving and Christmas to worthy veterans’ families, » ” ” THE ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner of the post will be held at the Buckley Restaurant at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. The Past Presidents Parley met and elected Mrs. Phillip

Lamson, president; Mrs, George

A. Bolds, secretary; and Mrs. Andrew Wettrick, treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Curran is new president of the Irvington Unit. Serving with her are Mesdames Everett R. Bumpus, Bulhman, and Glen 8. Bell, first, second and third vice presidents. » = ” MRS. ANDREW WETTRICK and Mrs. Maggie Craig are recording and corresponding secretaries: Mrs William Spratt, treasurer: Mrs. Charles Troutner, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Koons; historian and Mrs. Leo Heiny, sergeant at arms. Members of the board are Mesdames Fred Yager, Sterling Harvey and Frank Bush. Delegates to the district council are Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Wettrick.

Alternates are Mesdames Ster- °

ling M. Harvey, and Bumpus.. Committee chairman are Mrs. Clarence R. Parsons, Americanism; Mrs, Wiliam T. Ricketts, child welfare; Mrs. J. Clark Espie, community service; Mrs. George A. Bolds, constitution and by-laws and Mrs. Ricketts,

Frank Bush

education of orphans of vet. erans, . ” ” MRS. BUMPLUS, Girls’ State Mrs. William Spratt, finance Mrs. Ray. Hasch. Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Charles Bearnard, junior activities; Mrs, Glen 8. Bell Knightstown

Home; and Mrs. Odus Landreth legislation Mrs. Bumpus, membership Mrs. Sprall, merit system; Mrs L. M. Christie, music; Mrs. Par-

sons, national security; Mrs Lamson, past presidents parley Mrs. Herman E. Bobbe, pub-

licity; and Mrs. Merrill Woods rehabilitation,

Mrs. Charles Troutner, p#nAmericanism; Mrs. Woods poppy: Mrs. Frank 8. Bush service sales; Mrs William

Buh!man, ways and means; Mrs Fred Yager, civil defense; and Mrs. Lee Hart, parliamentarian

RETRO

«lan

THE SEPARATE THEME—Fulura wool is fashioned into a softly tailored blouse priced at $9.95 at Wasson’s Sportswear Department. It comes in light oxford, red, brown, aqua and gold. The skirt, selling for $14.95, is of matching wool with combination colors of brown and gold, black

and red, and green and red.

Miss Patricia Anton Married to Mr. Farris

Times States Tervies ANDERSON, Nov. 13—-Con-verted into an informal outdoor garden, the Crystal Ballroom was the scene Sunday night of the wedding reception for Miss Patricia Anton and Nicholas Farris Garlands of smilax, white daisy chrysanthemums and ferns stood out from a backdrop of gold lame, Palms, white mums, roses and bronze chrvsanthemums entwined around the balcony further enhanced the garden-effect. The bride chose a gown of andlelight silk satin with a molded bodice for her wedding in the First Methodist Church here. The pointed waistline was set off by a deep decolette trimmed with soft folds of silk satin and the bouffant gored

skirt, lined in taffeta fell into a cathedral train An appliqued mantilla caught the full length train of imported Duchess lace over silk

illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of creme orchids with purple throats and creme fleur d'amour The attendants carried out fall colors with their emerald green and gold velvet dresses Miss Fay Kalafat, Garrett, was maid of honor and Mrs. Constantine Valanos, Washington. D. C., was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Constance Chaconas, Washington; Miss Penny Argeson and Miss Helen Sanichas, Chicago. Ill; Miss Joan Rowlas, Marion; Miss Ethel Mavrick, Peru, and

laca

‘Pauw University.

Miss Clara Tsalikis, South Bend. Alexandra Pakes. this city. was flowergirl and Michael Strapulos, Indianapolis, ringbearer. Peter Costas came from Bloomington to be best man and ushers were Paul! Farris, Jesse Castanias. Nicholas Smyrnis, William Pappas and Joseph Alexander, all of Indianapolis, and George Pappas, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Following the reception, a midnight buffet supper was served at the bride's parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. George Anton, Forest Manor, this city. The bride was graduated from thes University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.. and DeMr. Farris, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Farris, 59 W. 58th St. attended Indiana University.

THE INDIANA ih Modern Minute Women—

People Want

4

POLIS TIMES®

To Donate;

Enlist Them

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor EASONS why people give blood donations vary with the people. But primarily they wish to help wounded American boys overseas in Korea-—to help replenish the desperately depleted

stockpile of blood and plasma on the fighting front.

At yesterday's John Strange School PTA mobile unit opera-

tion Mrs. Ralph H. Meaker, 2706 E. Northgate St., PTAer at the school, put it plainly.

“For the boys in Korea"

" “They need it I know.” said Mrs. W. T. Gradison, 5737 Allisonville Rd., Girl Scout neighborhood chairman and two gallon club member in World War II. ' Mrs. D. C. Duck, 35001 E. 82d St.. declared, "It certainly is the thing to do. excuse not too.” = rr o SOMEONE ELSE “If you can it’s the can do.” Phillip Stutz and John Leasure, both of 3120 N. Meridian S8t., and Joseph Barry, 4502 Central Ave., had been told about the mobile unit operation by their boss, William 8. Aspinall, only male member of the John Strange PTA executive board. None of these persons had immediate relatives in uniform in Korea. But they were more than willing—happy about it, in fact—to give where there was a crucial need. = n » MINUTE WOMEN, THERE are many more fine Hoosiers like these who are willing to give. Have you told them how critically low the lifegiving stockpile of blood is? Have you issued an invitation to them? Have vou told them, when, where and how to give? Those PTA Minute Women at John Strange did and 149 persons responded. If other mobile unit operations and Red Cross Blood Center would have more days like vesterday the 6000-pint goal per month in this area could easily be reached.

REPLIED, least you

You know the need Tell others, Tell them the Center, 18 W.

Georgia St., will be open tomorrow from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m.

and Thursday from 2 to 8 p. m. ~

Tell them to call LIncoln 1441 for an appointment. Tell them a mobile unit will be at Butler University's Atherton Center tomorrow and Thursday from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p. m. They can call HUmboldt 1346 fer an appointment there.

There's no _

TRICKS IN TYING—Wrapping packages like these will be

a cinch for you after you've attended the Gift Wrapping Magic .

School at Ayres’ Thursday and Friday.

Christmas Season Nears

With Gift-Wrapping Class

By BETTY LOCHER OZENS of wars to make a handsome bow-—the kind you tie on Christmas gifts, will be demonstrated by

Miss Helen West in Saturday. She will show all the tricks behind the package that is wrapped with professional finesse at her “Gift Wrapping Magic School.” . here will be no admission charge to the one-hour sessions

at 10 a. m., 12-noon (for business girls) and 2 p. m. r ” sr - TIE-TIE Products manu-

facturers of gift-wrapping merchandise will be used in her demonstration and will be on sale in the Seal and Tag Shop on Ayres’ Fifth Floor. There 4re designs to match every mood and kind of gift For a child you might select a jolly pattern called “Whoops” that pictures the adventures of a snowman and a snowbird caught in a rolling snowball. “Magic Forest” might be chosen for a more formal gift. On it, slender trees are set in a ring of dancing stars. “Christmas Carols” is a paper appropriate for family-circle gifts. It is s=entimentally done with bars of familiar carols. = = =

“CHRISTMAS Glitter” paper will dramatize the most hurhble gift.. Fabulous ornaments in

Ayres’

Auditorium Friday ‘and

glittering colors tied with bright ribbons

are festooned across the - paper. Part of the secret of tying

those fancy bows is in the ribbon itself. Tie-Tie has worked out a Ribbonette to match or contrast with patterns in their papers. It is made of just the right amount of cotton and ravon £0 that it will curl, bend and

knot without snapping or break- *

ing. All this, plus the fact that it is the same on both sides makes it a cinch to use. In case Miss West's hand fs quicker than your eve at the demonstration, a pamphlet, containing basic instructions for wrapping packages and tying bows, will be presented at the sessions without charge.

White Cross Guild The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet in the Methodist Hospital Service Center: Wednesdav—Broadway Methodist. Quaker and Perry Townships; Thursday — Mother, Bethel and Library; Friday — Riverside Park. Prentice and Oaklandon Universalist.

Right af the Height of the Season

59.95, 69.95 and 79.95 Values!

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PAGE §

PTA Group To Sponsor Workshop

A parent education train. ing workshop, first of its kind to be sponsored by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be held at Purdue University tomorrow, Thursday and Friday,

Approximately 60 parentteacher workers will attend this session. _The purpose of the workshop is to train leaders in each of the 20 districts in the state so that they can expand parent-education training pro~ grams in their local units. Miss Ethel Kawin, regional consultant in parent education for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is directing the workshop. Dean Mary Matthews of the Home Economics Department of Purdue is in charge of arrangements at the University. ~ » »

HEADING THE planning committee is Mrs. R, J. Rose sowr Evansville, parent educas tion chairman of the Indiana Congress. She wil¥be assisted by Mrs. Cleatis Boyer, Lafae yette, vice president of Region 3; Mrs. Edwin Brands, Harte ford City, program chairman, and Mrs. W, G. Parrish, Evans«

ville, preschool service ¢haire man. Those attending from Indi-

anapolis will be Mesdames Jack C. Greig, Charles Lavengood, Meredith Nicholson Jr., Leonard Pearson, Robert F. Shank and Earl H. Stumpf. Misses Mildred French, Esther Burrin, Mary Louise Mann and Margaret Marshall and Robert Yoho.

Latreian Unit To Convene

Carroll Reynolds of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will address members of Alpha Sigma Latreian Sorority . at 8 p. m. Thursday. The club will meet at the home of Mrs, C. W. Sebald, 6137 Evanston St.

Mr. Reynolds’ subject will be “The Open Road to Freedom.” Committee chairmen for the vear are Mrs. Sebald, ways and means; Mrs, Rodger Chester, membership; Mrs. William G. Hartley, publicity; Mrs. Robert Carnes, historian; Mrs. Richard Klinkman and Mrs. Burton D. Cluster, telephone; Mrs. Harvey St. John, stamps for veterans.

Mrs. Kenneth Moeller and Mrs. Sebald were appointed delegate and alternate dele-

gate to the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs,

Once-A-Season COAT SALE

it

WONDERFUL COLOR CHOICE: Nude Rust Reds Tans Gold Beige Purple Navy Grey Black Brown Mixtiires Green Blue

EXTRA WRAPPERS! EXTRA EVERYTHING THAT SUCH A GREAT SALE DEMANDS!

NO DOWN PAYMENT —Buy your coat in six monthly payments—plus small carrying charge