Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1951 — Page 6

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PAGE 6

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Times photos by Dean Timmerman.

BASKET BONANZ A—Gifts for the neighborhood.

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_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -__

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= ~ Organizations—

e TABLE TRIMMING—Forest grean taffeta

“ VASE WITCHERY—Christmas composed of non-perishable materials.

Local Coed Aids In Oberlin Play

Times Special OBERLIN, O., Nov. 28 Miss Margaret Paton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Paton, 2150 N. Ritter Ave. Indianapolis, is a member of the costumes committee for “Iolanthe,” Gilbert and Sullivan Players’ first production of the year to be given at 8 p. m. in the Oberlin High School Auditorium daily through Saturday. Miss Paton is a freshman in the Oberlin College department

of Arts and Sciences.

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. FRONT DOOR WELCOME —Electric candles and evergreen wreath.

cloth dressed for tea.

Holiday Theme to Feature Flowsr Show

By JEAN TABBERT LL through the house there shall be Christmas everywhere. That's the criterion on which the Association of Indiana Flower Show Judges has based its show Friday and Saturday at Block's. Four of the entries, planned to touch a home with holiday

gaiety, are pictured above. The

back. door Brown County bas-

rol /»

ket is stuffed with greenery that includes mahonia, yews and cones In it, too, are presents for the milkman, newspaper boy and neighborhood children. The ~ decoration is trimmed with metallic ribbon and pine cones, will bid a gracious hello to back of the house visitors. n = = MORE DIGNIFIED for the front door is the wreath-elec-tric candle combination. The wreath contains juniper, Scotch and white pine and arbor vitae

whenever folks meet

and talk about the new things # they have seen shopping

os I. = Charles Mayer and Company

For Charles Mayer and Company is known all over ~~ for its individuality. Located at 29-31 West Washington Street on the very site where it was established in 1840 by Charles Mayer |. The same tradition for quality is still upheld today. Here" on four famous floors you may run the gamut in giftwares. Take your choice of the new and unusual— the famous imports—the toys—the furniture—the leather—the jewelry—china—or glass—with full assurance that you are getting the best.

you'll hear the name

i Celebrating Our 112th Christmas Anniversary

Nharles Maver and Company”

29 W. WASHINGTON STREET

INDIANAPOLIS

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for texture. Interspersed are sleigh bells to jingle when the door opens or closes Wreaths encircle the cardboard candles, too. The display is bright and tuneful, just right for the Colonial home, the stately doorway. Against a forest green taffeta cloth a gleaming silver tea

service, Haviland china and complementary centerpiece juxtapose nicely Gold sequins sewn on green net. spell a “Merry Christmas and Happy Year The | footed con 1 yellow i and white . HM n | cones, billbergia nutans nd | Bronze Chief spider mums. One

side is yellow, the other white. = n un INTERIOR Yule decor should match the scheme of the house.

{ The urn-shaped vase shown is | for a traditional pattern.

It's’ filled (vew, ret

with evergreens inospora and arbor

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vitae); yucca, Brazilian pepper berries, pine and spruce cones and southern magnolia leaves, Also, included are seed pods of wild datura or Jamestown weed and rhododendron leaves. The flower show judges will have a luncheon Saturday in Block's Terrace Tearoom. Honor guest will be Mrs. Henry Kistner, guest speaker and judge of the show. 2 n = MRS. E. J. ELLIOT is chairman of the luncheon. Assisting her is Mrs. Curtis Roll, Kokomo.

Others attending will be Mrs:

Thomas Ayton, show chairman, and Mrs. Robert F, Mannfeld, now co-chairman; Mrs. Ray Thorn, association president, and committee heads Mrs. John Downing, Mooresville; Mrs. Gilbert Rowe, Terre Haute, and Mesdames Burke Nicholas, Norvin 8trickland, Goethe Link and E. C. Kleiderer.

GET A COMPLETE SET OF THIS FINE CUTLERY

Yes, you can get a complete set of this fine Cattaraugus kitchen cutlery or as many pieces as you wish. Made of specially tempered, chrome plated vanadium steel | with ebonized hard rubber handles. Meat Slicer...Cook Knife...Bread and Cake Knife...Cook Fork...Pancake Turner...Utility Knife... Boning Knife of Fruit Knife, Your Choice ake one piece or take all. For each lece send one boxtop or bag front from famous McKENZIE BUTTE MILK PANCAKE MIX or McKENZIE'S BUCK WHEAT PANCAKE MIX and the small amount indicated on the box or bag. Full details for ordering printed on every box and bag.

SAVE THE BOXTOPS OR BAG FRONTS

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1051

lubs Plan Christmas

Parties for Husbands

IGHLIGHTING activi- " ties of women's clubs. this week will be two

Christmas parties for hus-

bands in addition to regular” meetings. Members of the Irvington Music Study Club will entertain their husbands at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gooch, 820 N, Graham Ave. Gilbert . and Sullivan's {The Mikado” in concert form will

_ provide

the entertainment of the ‘evening. Those participating will: be Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Orton, George Newton and Charles R. Hamilton and Mrs. Milton A. Lofton. Mrs. Harry A. Ware and Mrs. Francis Helkemsa will play a piano and violin accompaniment,

Aloha ITSC Husbands of the members of Aloha Chapter, ITSC, will be entertained with a pitch-in din-

_ner at 6:30 p, m. Saturday in

id 4-H Girl Who Visited

Ireland to Speak

HE international handshake will be extended to local rural youth when

Miss Ruth Carson, Circero, speaks to the Marion County Rural Youth Club at 8 p. m, Monday in the Purdue-Marott Center. She will also speak to the Welwyn Club of Butler University Jan. 9. As a member of the Purdue Collegiate 4-H Club, Miss Carson spent approximately four months last summer visiting and working with farm families in Ireland through the 4-H’s international farm youth exchange project.

= = z THE THREE-FOLD purpose of the trip was to help promote a better understanding between the people of foreign lands and the United States, to contribute toward the solution of problems of world peace and to provide an exchange of cultural citizenshop experience. Miss Carson lived with 11 different farm families in Ire-

land with a subsequent exchange of farm ideas and methods.

“I worked right along. with them,” Miss Carson reported.

= 2 = SHE FOUND MORE similarities between American and Irish farm life than differences, The

Miss Ruth Carson

climate-—cool and rainy

makes a difference in crops. And elec tricity—scarce and expensive makes a difference in way of living. Stone buildings are more common than wood due to the climate, = / “Otherwise, it was just like living at home,” she said. A senior at Purdue University, Miss Carson is a home economics major specializing in business foods. She was a 4-H member for nine years in Hamilton County.

Auxiliary Demands Exact News on Korean Atrocities

RESOLUTION calling upon President Truman “to make public exact information on the atrocities on American prisoners of war in Korea” was adopted this morning by the Presidents and Secretaries Con-

ference of the American Legion Auxiliary. The conference is meeting in national headquarters here Presented by Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Racine, Wis, auxiliary foreign relations liaison, and put to a vote by Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Homer, La., national president, the resolution was adopted unanimously as follows:

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“WHEREAS CONFLICTING reports are emanating from the United Nations headquarters in Korea concerning the execution of large numbers of American prisoners of war, “And whereas, the American people have a right to exact information and the families of the executed men have the right

to know what happened to their brave sons, “Therefore, be it resolved

that the President of the United States be asked to make public exact information on this atrocious infringement of the established practices for the treatment of prisoners of war, and at the same time that the

United State government insig on the trial of the executors so that justice will be done and mass murder curbed.”

Zeta Beta Chi

Bazaar Set

A “Miniature Christmas Bazazar” will be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the Food Craft Shop by members of Indiana Alpha : Zeta Beta Chi, nausiness womens soror-

Fancywork and homemade candies and cakes will be sold at the bazaar, There will be a card party, - Proceeds will be used for the Christmas entertainment and charity fund of the little girls in a cottage at the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Home for Children. Mrs. Doris Butler {3 chalirman of the event. She wil assisted by Misses June Wolfe Mary Ellen Coughlin and Edith Abbitt and Mrs, Vivien Hill

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the home of Mrs. Wiley Rhoades, 4761 Madison Ave. Mrs. Basil Fischer will lecture on Jamaica. Following the lecture, . there will be a square dance. Mrs, Floyd Lively and Mrs. Paul Stark are. assisting with are rangements.

Wellesley Club

The Indianapolis Wellesley Club will meet in the home of Mrs. William H. Krieg, 5751 Wildwood Ave. at 12:45 p. m, Monday. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. James J. Carter, Mrs. Paul W. Burkholder and Miss Elizabeth Macey.

Rockford College Club

Miss Joanne Reese, 626 E. 46th St., will be hostess for the Rockford College Club of Indianapolis at 8 p. m, tomorrow,

Butler ITSC

Mrs. Walter Houppert will address members of the Butler “100” Chapter, ITSC, at 1 p. m, Friday in the home of Miss Lucille Stewart, 2621 College Ave,

Study Review Club

Mrs, Carl J. Roesinger, 6007 Hillside Ave., E. Dr., was hostess at a luncheon for the Study Review Club today. A travel talk, “Along the Nile,” was given by Mrs. Marthe Martin. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert G. Ferrell and Mrs, Nat Schreiner,

McKinney

And Allsopp

Rite Today

Times Special

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 28 — A double - ring ceremony at 7 p. m. today in Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church will <- unite Robert Hurley McKinney and Arlene Frances Allsopp. The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlton Allsopp, Oakland. The bridegroom is the

.son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk

McKinney, Indi The bride TS of ivory satin, princess style with bouffant skirt and medium train. The portrait neckline is embellished with seed pearls in a leaf design. Her fingertip veil has a halo cap fashioned from heirloom net studded with pearls from her grandmother's bridal gown. =z » ” MRS. WILLIAM HENDRICKSON III, matron of honor, will wear lime-colored lace over yellow net with a matching net stole. Bridesmaids will be Mrs, James L. Duffy, Orinda; Mrs. Arla Lando DeHart, Monterey; Mrs. Richard D. Reid and Miss Audrey Hanson, San Francisco. They will wear yellow lace over lime net with net stoles. A reception will be held in the College Women’s Club in Berkley, Afterward the couple will motor to Palm Springs. The bride's going away costume will be a gray flannel suit with matching coat. The bride was graduated from the University of California and is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. The bridegroom was graduated from the United States Naval Academy and the Indiana University School of l.aw. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. He will soon return to active duty in the United States Navy.

NOW! NO NEED

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