Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1951 — Page 31

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22, 1951 ;

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ndianapolis 1 of Kappa completed their fall day. .m., in the rch. und-raising I & nurse's i. Thomas

, are Mes- - David MW. ckman and ®

G. Scheff, | P. Huber, Rolf WegatBeck” and

some, quard Delicious . Dice intn d combine honey and ‘ange juice. sherbet or dessert,

ttle boys.

f Santa's 8 conver.

delight-. 7.98 and

ned, All

- cathedral

| | Handy Device

THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1951 ___-_

The Bridal Scene—

Three Girls Become Brides In Thanksgiving Day Rites

"THREE local brides chose the Thanksgiving holiday - as - their wedding day. Miss Georgia Anne Hayes and Frank M. Maley were married at 10:20 a. m. today in the 8t. Joan of Arc Catholic Church

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clement Bosler officlated. Mrs. John Haves, 4164 Park Ave. and James J. Maley, 1202 8hannon Ave. are the parents of the couple The hride chase Migs Car sid of honor, and Miss nd Miss Joan Mal ey, aids They wore matchire blue and deep pink frocks with matching Attending the bridegroom were James J. Maley Jr. best man: James E. Truschell, Verona David Maley and John T (VErien. ushers ide’s candlelight satin gow ented with Ch Jace id nped lace apy Rg a casade o

amelliazs and stephanotis, A lace and satin halo held her fllusion’ veil. A reception was held in the home of the bride's mother. The bride attended Marian College and the bridegroom was graduated from the University of Notre Dame.

Hawkins-Brunson A trip to Long Island N. Y

followed the 9:30 a. m. wed g todav of Miss Barbara Bru son and Joseph I. } kins . The coupie were married by the Rt. Rev. Clement Bosler in the St. Joan of Arc Catholl« Church Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Austin Brunson, 522 E. 48th 8t., and Mr. and Mrs. J. Loughery Hawkins, -4225 Broadway. . Mrs. Robert” Feeney, matro ‘ef honor, and Mrs. Thoma

Miss Carol Miller wore ball

net and velvet

Jasper and bridesmaids length blue frocks The ivory chantilly lace and satin gown of the bride accented with tulle pleats and a train. A matthing

erina

was

. Frank H. Maley

cap held her illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of stephanotiz and lacealon. \ A breakfast in the patio room of the Marott Hotel was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parent. The bride chose a slate gray cuit trimmed with black velvet and black accessories for her trip. She attended Marian Coilege. The bridegroom was graduated from St. Joseph's College.

Greer-Eppihimer

The Zion Evangelical and Resormed Church will he the scene at 7:30 p. m. tonight of

the marriage of Miss Carolyn

J Eppinimer and Willia The Rev. Frederick R. I officiate. Mise Rosemary Wiley. maid of honor. and Mrs. ‘Morris Greenfield, bridesmaid, matching rust velvet frocks with matching head"1 of

Greer.

Daries wil

Sparks

will wear

bands

2 3

ied by Paul N. Hutchison Harold PB. Reid and Lt. Don Sarno : The bride will wear antique ivory satin fashioned along princess lines with a high coljar. Her fingertip veil will be heid-bv-a lace-erown.—She will carry baby orchids and stephanotis A reception will follow in the

ushers

church parlors. The couple will live at 2308 Park Ave. after Dec. 8. The hridegroom i= a graduate Purdue University 3 - oy f Aq 1

Churches Back

Israeli Drive

Churches throughout the city

per ating with the Indi-

ire co-0

annapolis Section. National Bb of Jewish Women, in t} il paper drive for ch . Sunday scho

are being asked to

donate writing supplies to be

g spas Churches not vet contacted wr the project should notify Mrs. Irwin Permer, chairman, Mrs Walter Ligtenstein president of the Council,

ceri over

HORIZONTAL 3 Scottish

Answer to ous Purile AIUIRIOIC HIS! IAGIAIPIE] [BIPIARIRIOM] NERS PIRI AEINIAICITT OIC | 1] IO] AE PRR 1S) RIO! | TIEIAR]

Hei

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 31

- A Wool Dress Is Wonderful Monday Even for Suit Loving Women (ild Plans

By GAILE DUGAS NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Even for the woman who lives

in suits all fall and winter, the slim and wnafecisd wool

dress is a wardrobe must.

There are days when nothing else seems quite right.

There are days when this dress, under a companion coat, provides just the right weight and warmth. : The simpler the dress, the longer it will survive fashion's changes. And, if it's unadorned, it's a ready partner to accessory changes. *# x a COAT-AND-DRESS ensembles (Eisenberg) includes a collarless wool dress with tHreequarter sleeves. B8kirt is straight; waist is encircled by a snakeskin belt. Big tortoise buttons appear at the neckline and trim the

. stand-out hip fockets.

The coat that goes over the dress has full back falling from a yoke, roll collar and huge turn-back sheared beaver cuffs. Another wool dress by this same designer is in gray woo

flannel with long, tight sleeve -

and stand-up collar. Smok« jewel buttons glitter from neck to hem and sparkie on slit

pockets at the hips.

Meeting

The Monday Guild, an auxiliary of the Woman's Department Club, will meet

at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the clubhouse. Mrs. William F. Kraas Jr. president of the club, and Mrs. Cecil A. Taylor; chairman of the Community Welfare Department, will be honor

guests, “Human Interest on a Trip to. Europe” will be discussed by Mrs. Hezzie B, Pike. Miss Jane Butler will furfish the music. Following the business meeting, there will he a social hour headed by Mrs. Henry G. Friedmeyers chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames E. A. (Carson, Fank 8ink, Howard Spurgeon and Charles H. Smith. Tea will be served under the direction of Mrs. Edward C. W. Wischmeier and Mrs. Albert E. Adair, chairmen. They, will be assisted by Mesdames Ray T. Fatout, F. A. Curry, Roy Hodson, Alvin G. Jose, Alice E. Koss, C, H. Masten, J. G, Pantzer Jr., John Swaim, F. E. Smith and Carl J. Weinand. Mrs. Louise ‘B. Pohlman and Mrs, Frank C, Walker will preside at the tea table.

We. the Women

Here's Why You'll-Find There's No yore at Home

By RUTH MILLETT

: "THERE S no peace at home if—

Children have never been taught that “No” doesn’t mean “Maybe” or even “Yes” if they throw a tantrum. A wife stores up the day's small frustrations to un-

load on the husband as soon as

he gets home at night, instead of storing up cheerful and funny little incidents to share with him. i A husband takes out his office annoyance on his family, hunting for things to find fault with at home whenever things didn’t go well at the office. : A family is living so far hevond. its means that the comfort and enjoyment they get out of the things they buy isn’t enough to make up for the worry over how they-are going to be paid for.

Ruth Millett

Ld = »

"CHILDREN are allowed to get into the habit of almost constant quarreling and bickering and are forever tattling on each other.

Father doesn't want to be bothered with the children and expects Mama not only to take full charge of them, but to keep them from annoying him. There is seldom any fun activity in which the whole family can take part. » td s » MOM doesn't know how to relax and can always think up odd jobs for the members of the family who do. Husband and wife get into violent arguments in front of the children. Members of the family take delight in low-rating each other, instead of taking pride in each other, One parent corrects a child and the other parent interferes:

Cauliflower Trick

If you wish to bring your caulifiower .steaming-hot and unbroken to the table, try boiling it in a cheesecloth bag instead of allowing it to tumble loose about the pot.

Theatér Unit

To Entertain At Party

HUSBANDS and ‘guests of the Women's. Affairs Committee of. the

Booth Tarkington Civie Theater will be entertained at a party Sunday at the theater.

A surprise program has been arranged. Mrs. G. W. Gustafson is hostess chairman for the 3p. mn. event for all members, Assisting her will ‘be Mesdames Harold M. Trusler, Howard T. Griffith, Linden A. Bailey and Fred Luker and Miss Helen Coffey, Ed » ~ ‘GUESTS will be shown the backstage improvements in the theater which the. committees has helped sponsor through contributions to the Civiels building fund Committee members will further the improvement program at the theater with proceeds from asone benefit appearance of the Salzburg Marionette Theater, world fa_mous puppet show. It will pe at 3:15 p. m. Dec. 4 in Block's Auditorium. Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer is benefit general chairman.

1,8 Depicted sheepfold : FINIA JRONTY instrument 4 Hypothetical [HIE ARES 13 Sewing structural unit BEAD bk LLIOF, implements $ Merriment ARLE } EPI) i 6 Olympian LT (GEEINIT 14 Utspian oo 2 TTT ETT LIAL 15 Anger FE Jun LINE IL TIRE EASE IC. KK B= IN A ] 8 Ejunge Russian ruler STYREW] MEMBERS ge 8 Pastries 19 Palm lily 9 Head (ab.) 26 Greek portico 45 Goddess of 20 Term of 10 Over (contr.) 27 Mountain lake discord endearment 14 Brad 29 Fluff 46 Entranced 22 Behold! 12 Masculine 30 Very (Fr) 47Entry in a 23 Symbol for appellation 39 Exclamation ledger Sei 17 Symbol for of sorrow 48 Promontory 24 Suffix selenium 40 Handle of 50 Paving 26 Heavenly Body Abandoned a sword substance 28 Dissolve 21 Storms 42 On top of 52 Malt drink 3 Bivlical weed 23 Writers’ marks 43 Musical note 34 Volume ouple 4 32Couple 35Motive 4 Peel Hebrew letter \ city 1) 1" 34 Anglo-Saxon slave Q 35 Against 86 Drunkards I 7 37 “Palmetto 7h State” (ab.) 7 38 Symbol for thoron 39 Exclamation 41 Meddles . % 47 This device ia a 3 homes and offices 40 Ignited 51 Diadem 82 Goddess of - infatuation 83 Texan mission 7 7 55 Undulates i $7 Hone 77 88 Respects 2 VERTICAL | : 4 1 Distnet part : 2 Persian fairy — mmm ena hon 22 & ww, ® do .

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