Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1951 — Page 36

PAGE 36 Hila

Miss Huldah Parsons Plaff Engaged to Walter Caine Tr

DE Oc Oc DUDLEY ALVEY PFAFF announce the engagement of their daughter Huldgh Parsons to Mr.

Walter Allen Caine Jr., son of Mr. apd Mrs. Walter Allen Caine of Provo, Utah. The wedding will be at Christ Church on Saturday, Pec. 29. Huldah graduated from the Emma Willard School and Indiana University ahd is a member of Kappa Kappa’ Gamma. She made her debut at the Dramatic Club Christmas Ball last year. She is a member of the Dramatic Club and a provisional member of the ‘Indianapolis Junior League. The prospective bridegroom iz also a graduate of Indiana University. His fraternity is Phi Gamma Delta. He is now an Officer Candidate of the United States Army, Ft. Riley, Kas.

Katy Atkins

stationed.at

THE RECENTLY published book “Bringing Up the Brass” by Nardi Reeder Campion has had an especially warm reception here since the author's mother, Mrs. Clifford E. Whitehouse, now makes her home in Indianapolis. The young author was born of the distinguished Reeder family of the regular army in Honolulu. Her book has the distinction of being the only one ever {o have the foreword written by Gen. Eisenhower. It ‘also has €xcerpts from letters by Gen. Bradley, Gen. Ridgway, Gen. Collins, Gen. O'Donnell and other top generals of the service about the old Irish sergeant who in the book tells his true history of 50 years at the United States Military Academy. The story is intensely interesting and depicts the } Sergeant's Irish wit delightfully.

* bb @

ALUMNI OF Park School are sharing the pride of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gates, in the appearance of Bill Gates’ book, published by the Harvard Press. ‘Michigan Copper and. Boston Industries” is the only major study of the first copper mining fields in the United States. It is a well written and illuminating account of a dramatic story from the lusty years of prospecting and speculation of the 1840s to today’s attempt to attract industries other than mining to a, depressed area. After graduating from Park, Bill attended the University of Geneva for vear before going to Williams, from which he was graduated. He took his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Chicago and returned to Williams as assistant professor of economics. In 1950 he joined the economic staff of the Export-Import Bank of Washington, D. C,, a position that has led to exténsive traveling. From Iran, where he was shocked at the

5

miserable and starving condition of ‘the people, he has brought his parents fascinating <gifts, the results of hours of labor, yet sold for the proverbigl song. ; on a

One {s°a solid silver liqueur goblet graceful stem, the cup decorated with delicate tracery. A cigaret box of bone pasted together with incredible delicacy has an exquisite de-’

sign, such as one sees in Persian rugs, around. -

the sides and a pastorpl scene gay with lifelife figures on horseback watching women perform domestic tasks in front of a tent In spite of handicaps, here we see the craftsmanship still flourishing that helped make Iran once ‘the center of civilization. Bill has just completed a round-the-world flight ie return from Indonesia where the people of this independent nation are happy and forward-looking,

eager to learn, though with an inadequate school system. Lack of “know hey" seems to be the big-

gest stumbling block since, with the departure of the Dutch, they: have lost m&st of the technical men.. At least the girls in Bali still come up to expectation, being truly beautiful. In a far eastern *port Bill had a happy me#ting with his mother's sister and her son, Mrs. B. P. Bartlett and Ralph of San Marino who have many friends in Indianapolis.

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TWO PARTIES LAST night enlivened the social scene. The Players’ opening provided two amusing plays fbr its members at the Tarkington Theater. The box set for “The Traveler” was a smoking compartment on a train which was a new note. Except for a brief appearance in a pink satin dressing gown, Margie Tomlinson spent the evening in black, versatile black that does so much. In “Poor Old Jim" she was severe in widow's weeds. At the party at Woodstock she was extremely sophisticated in a black net gown embroidered with black straw. Both the materials, an Italian import, and the cut were stunning. The Indianapolis Athletic Club was chosen by the Children's Museum Guild for its benefit ball. “The Dance of the Toys" theme was largely the result of the creative work of Mrs. William Keller. Decorations on a five foot

scale included clowns, peppermint sticks, a jack-in-the-box, blocks and dolls; but instead of the conventional primary colors, they were

done in chartreuse sequins, felt and pearls.

$B 0b

THE ORCHESTRA ‘rode” in a carousel, complete with three horses, all to the extreme pleasure of various small fry who were brought down to admire in the afternoon. Three of the prettiest dresses at the ball were full length, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, president of the Guild, was in white chiffon with a matching stole and a cascade of white violets down the left side. Betty Schaab, chairman of the party, wore black satin with sleeved stole of black nylon net. Gloria Ryan, member of the decoration committee, chose toast color jersey with a bodice of gold sequins and a jersey stole.

CARD PARTY CANDY—Mrs. Edith Morrison (left) and Miss Rea McKinnis shop on a lunch

hour for ingredients to make into candy for BPW’s benefit party.

NDIANAPOLIS Business

and Professional Women's Club will hold its an-

nual benefit card party at 8 p. m. Dec. 3 in the Murat

Temple. This is the only money- -mak- | ing project of the club for the «year. Proceeds of last year's event were used to purchase | movie equipment for Julietta. In charge of arrangements” are Mrs. Ruth Wdodworth and 3, Mrs. Helen Ax Brown, ways and means committee chairmen.

= td " MISS, RACHAEL McKINNIS and. Miss Nella H. Rokke, ticket committee chairmen, are being assisted by Miss Mary Boston and Miss Helen Kight. Other committees inclu de candy Mrs. Edith Morrison and Mrs. Olive Bartlowe, chairmen, with Mesdames Betsy J.

Hughett and Miss Mabelle Terwith Mesdames Ethel Degischer, Bertha Flora, Pearl Evans, Erna Miller and

rill, chairmen,

Mary Boner. Committee member - at - large is Miss Sara Metzger.

South and Miss Amy

new view-master reels On Our Famous Fourth

a,” 5 * : Br ere Are New Reels o> COMIC CARTOONS

3unny and Elmer Fudd, the

{ Jerry in The Cat Trapper 4 Woodpetker in The Pony Express Ride

Gifts...

St nn cna ns, nn ot. Sn SO So" S—_— ———— ("7 —— S_—_" —" S—- ———— —, —_—-— po". So. . wo ——r— so soni ‘ooo sovoos loss soins age. ond Soin ss, sie smh ss sug hr oo — o_o

Pocket Stapler—

black,

green,

roon or gray—

$2.95.

Stationery Department

: Ry . ———————————————— | — ———————————— ———

Deviled Eqq Plate—%1.00 (out-of-city orders add 27¢ postage and packing).

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ma-

Second Floor

New England Recipe

Note Paper. Each note has a

recipe — $1.00

OX.

Metal' Key Chain. Gold col ored metal. Fastens in pocket or purse—

$1.50.

Stationery Department

Swedish Shaifloss Stool in s Facefte

Pattern.

b-Piece Place setting—

$8.00 no tax.

Main Floor, Rear

¥

of |

TE ci i rer ent te ee er wd pi

| | | | | | | | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | | | \ | | | | | A | | | | | | | | i | -} | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! | | |

Br vu

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

+ 4 Plastic Stamp | Dispenser—holds | rolls or strips

stamps—$1.00.

English Bone China Saucers in pastel colors—$2.75

each.

Ivy Tumbler s— $5.50 dozen.

Refrigerator Basket—$6.95

gift store now celebrating its | 12th Christmas Anniversary.

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>

" Second Floor

dozen.

Second Floor

Individual Shirred Egg Dish—90¢

Second Floor

Main Floor, Rear

Cups and

Christmas Tree

Tumblers — $6.00

from Charles Mayer & Company

A most Delightful Collection of Christmas Gifts to please everyone on your list—doubly cherished because they come from Indiana's oldest

Pocket Photo Book—green, red, tan, |

ivery, maroon, light 2) or navy

—$1.25.

Recipe Book — green or red cloth vVer—

$1.75

Stationery Department

Esterbrook Desk Pen, rose, geren, 9

ray—$3.25.

Stationery Department

included.

Sterling Department

Sterling Silver Comport—$6.75.

*

Scotch Tape Dis penser— gold or silver colored metal

—$5.00.

PRETTY SEWING

BASKET

Complete with shelf and 9 different colors of thread. Meas. ure 1014" wide and 6!" deep. Pretty floral decoration on lid and also in bottom of box. Only

$3.95.

0

spool

R -

©

A wm 2 A — —— — S— _——————— ao 2————" ———_— —_————f_——————————————_ ——_————

» —————— —————— A —— — — ——— ———— — — — ——— —— — ——— —

=

diameter,

Bendel Perfumes—in all fragrances— $5.00*, $8.50" and $15.00"

Third Floor

Sizes.

Green Wrought Iron Hurricane Lamp for Candle, 8" tall—$1.50.

Plated Silver Bon Bon Dish, 6" in gadroon trim—$3.50

tax included.

Plated Silver Cream and Sugar on Tray—$8.00 tax included.

Plated Silver Department

HENRI BENDEL ToiLeTrIES

Plus 20%, Federal {x

Fine Toiletries Department

—_— te — ——— — — — — — — — — —

ITSC

SUNDA?

Fina

THIS is t tally of The Times’

Women's bl Clubs are their standin of active me pledges to d age from the 3 through Ni

‘ of the drive.

18TH Wayne Town Departmen 12-27-22 School 15 PT Alpha Omics Omicron C Reta Sigma Pi C ‘hap., 2 2 Mo-Vets, 6— Beta Mu So! Garden City Missionary 45. Hebrew Ladi 743.7. Trianon Mot versity, 20 ITSC, Lorra 21.7. Theta -Nu ( —20. Riley Hospi Jest Do Yc School 7 PT Colun -13. ITSC, Jenny 3—15. Alpha Omic! 2-133. Here and T 23-313. Progressive | Uniben, 8--1 Crossroads ] ter PTA, United” Pre Missionary Ye Old Hen Speech and Women's ( Indianapolis 2-10. Friday After 2—9.1. Friday A 12—1-—8.3. ITSC, Moun! —2—8.3. Irvington Study, 25Irvington C Tirzah, 15— Fortnightly | Federation 17-159 Riley Hospit Used To 8.9; Alpha Xi La: American L Northeast

Wom To Hi

AYMO! will b of the I Thursday Is the“ Fron Hostesses Velma Hen Nell Warren June Drago« is arranginj tions Party offi fudges and to thi€ me are being t Fern E. Ni son, Edna Saunders ar Music in k son will be H. B. Sturg Glover.

’ Wrap a Squirrels and house They store ‘ture needs, take those | pled — gif! hiding. Holi ing. And to olution to s added — a Novelty rib rs can be ew if you | steam iron rayon. .

Cheese |

In the Un ufacture ah cheese than ARO, We mar our imports

Minu Clos

Cass, Olive McConnell and Flor- x ence L. Wedding. Misses Ruth ARABIAN NIGHTS A. Trucks: In Mini. C. Alexander, Thelma Haw- S PT-30A* Aladdin and the Wonderful T ‘ thorne and Frances Potter. tereoscopes FT-30B 3 d Par ne I POT eee of the T T-30B* Aladdin and the V dertul Special prizes — Miss Gladys $2.00 each pris Part Two $16.75. D. Raggedy ®Andy abil Shaw and Miss Janice Gregory, PT-51* ‘The Magic Carpet B. Toy Pianos = —$2.98. $3.98. mobile 0 Gt, wih Ms Mere | New Adventures of Sam Sawyar $3.00 o $5.00 35 yma e 1, Mrs. Lucille Lusty, | . 00. LL Misses Marjorie Farwick, Irene Reels—35¢ each ay » Darien, pies Also Grand and Es hu i wh i She Borchers, Eva Jane Lewis, Ruth 3 for $1.00 8am in the Sam and the Flying Spinet styles — for + d h . de ducted b McClain, Sarah McMath, Irene Laz of lcs Bauer Pirates $19.95 10 43.00 5. 50. ip schools 7 Parrish, Pansy L. BSherrick, b . dnd «IV. h s ) . . A J t Lena Thomson and Julia Win- Excellent Christmas Gifts C. Red Ladder . Skating Dolls — Women's ble Prizes Miss Clara i Truck—$] 5.95. $8.00 to $1 1.00. And ri ss Bible Story Reels—50c team lea . : The Birth of the Savior, No 1 and 2 The Good Samarit whom be Adhesive Ta pe The Good Shepherd The Potion Sr ” Wert Cleans File Teeth The Wise Men Find Jesus The Rich Man and Lazarus tinguishe Those minute particles which | i — — ———— 2 en nl a in a war clog the teeth of a file can be | | cHA mm removed quickly and easily by | RLES MAYER & COMPANY | BUT this simple method. | 29 W. Washington Street | Simply place a strip of ad- | Indianapolis, Indiana | be empt! hesive tape over the clogged | Please send Stereoscope at $2.00 | themselv portion, pressing it firmly into | E. w the crevices, Draw the tape | ROBES .ovivissvnccisciviisininvansaves | . away then, and you'll find most | ' | when ind of the grit and grime adhering B tarnnrvccssirsicirisrnrssnstrinnes ® Use Our donate p o the sticky surface of the | Addr | Layaway adhesive, | e588 ..iiiueen crrrerriiianenieaaas | - some pel Cify .vveiisi.... | Deferred | y eserves raans . ore ] Crumbs for Noodles | oeon. [Ich Petmen B po .0. arge Cash Enclosed | | Pian + and beyr Slowly brown coarse bread = tm e————e————— nt in their crumbs in bacon drippings, but- BLASS ter, or margarine, and stir We before serving. Bread crumbs | add a delightful crunchy texture Charles I )] er d Lom an i Speratios through hot cooked noodles and an compare increase their taste-appeal, ® 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET . : given of . ” Tha!