Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1951 — Page 9

»

TUESDAY, DEC. 25, 1951

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r highest | lavishly fitted or an Lamb,

ake les, res

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every inding

b3 to 5.95. 1.94 2.50. only 1.74 1.75 to $2. 1.44

Price and Less

50. 3.75 00. 2.50 00. 2.00

ian OR PRESON fOr. shes. And aah

© ‘Ehrich photo. MARRIED—Mrs. James Lee Merrell was Miss Barbara Jeanne Burch before her marriage at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in the Prentice Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Burch, 405M E. 40th St., and Mrs. Pauline Merrell, 1449 College Ave., are the couple's parents.

, the Women—

Duplicity Makes You Disliked

HERE is one type of woman who is never attractive to anybody long. That is the” woman who is

ing her to a tea; or Mrs. Workhard waiting to sell her a magazine subscription. She is the kind of woman who treats her ghildren impatiently Se *intiFa Visitor comes into the living room and then starts calling them-*Dazling.” She issythe woman who saves

her compliments for those who need them the least. She uses ! compliments, not to give a lift to those who need it, but to ingratiate herself with the “right” people.

other person when ~~ : thinks 2 di ny her

You ar ° bound to know at least one woman who has a “best” personality for special occa - sions, and a careless personalty for every day use. She is the kind whose voice turns Ruth Millett from sugar to curtness when she answers the telephone, depending on whether org not the _caller is Mr. Important invit-

NOT SERVING

= ” 5 SHE IS the woman who always saves the best for company—figuring there is no point in making much of an effort for the family. You'll find her family eating in the kitchen unless company is expécted. She is the woman who is _ never as careful of the feeling | of those who serve her as of | .those she considers her supe- { riors, She is the woman who can

Dec. 25th and 26th | dress up to look like a million

EATON'S | when she is going to a party,

Restaurant, 642 E. 38th St. || Put Who €oes around the house

Fo RR ST RF Nk FO JSG OV: TE, AA JS JR A A A 1 Re

"And she brought forth her firstborn son... and

laid Him in @ manger .." Luke: 11,7

Season's Greetings

Wm. KRIEG & SONS

CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE

111 W. Maryland PL-9605

Ln PS Yn Sa PS a a Yn a a A ES a Yn EA a PR EA Pa

Eo

I _—______—_———_—_——_——————\1

INTRODUCTORY OFFER =e

"At Last! The wave you have always wanted at a price you can afford

The Sensational Snap-Curl Lanolin Cream Oil Push-Up Permanents

Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave Including Haircut Cream

Every Wave Fumoy Guaranteed

Se:

Comb the Hair with a Damp Comb : ~ and the Curls SNAP Right Back

1t took years perfecting, but heré at last 3 Waves you will be glad you waited

Pore Dall

College Unit

Plans Yule Luncheon

QMITH College Alumnae Club will have its Christmas luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Propy-

laeum. Chairman will be Mrs. Maurice J. Boyd. \ Mrs. Carter W. Eltzroth Jr, assisted by Mrs. Stacey B. Lindley and Mrs. George Rose, are in charge of decorations. ~ Mrs.— A. K. Scheidenhelm, president, announces that special guests will include prospec-

" tive Smith students - who are

now attending Shortridge High School, Broad Ripple High School, Tudor Hall, Howe High School, Principia College and Miss Porter's School. y » - SMITH COLLEGE students who will attend from Indianapolis aré Misses Lydia Grimes, Constance McCown, Dorothy Spencer, Jane Collett, Carol McKee, Kristin Miller, M. Jane Mowrer, P. Lynn Peterson and Lois Simon. Out-of-town students attending will be Miss Sophia Telfer, Bloomington; Miss Elizabeth Blanton, Danville; Miss Nancy Bordner, Franklin; Miss Janet Macomber, Kendallville; Miss Elizabeth Jaqua, Winchester; Miss L. Anne Cotton, Crawfordsville, and Miss Judith Barkdull, Muncie. . Miss Mary Bishop, Smithw > graduate who has just returned from studying and teaching in France for the past three years, will be a special guest.

Two Bridal

Diriners Arranged

‘WO bridal Rinners are scheduled this week in honor of brides to be married Saturday. The Haw-

_thorn Room will be the scene “of the bridal dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday In honor of Miss Dorothy Lewis.

Those attending will be the bridegroom, Thomas Graves Reed Jr.,, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, of Paducah, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs! T. E. Lewis, parents of the bride; Mrs. Donald B. Fisher, matron of honor; Miss Barbara Jungclaus, Miss Ruth Reed and Mrs. Richard E. Neal, bridesmaids; Robert Steer, ®ttawa, Ill, best man, and Martin Ramsey; William R. Reed, Paducah, and Martin Bruce, ushers.

The ceremony will take place

Lat. 3730 pm. Seturdastaadn Butler Pa

Sweeney Chapel,

versity. 9

#8 rE w{-janvacher- Lepley A buffet supper will follow the wedding iehearsal of Miss Nancy Lepley and H. George Hamachér at 7:30 p. m. Thurs- ' day in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lepley, 747 N. Wallace Ave.

Guests will include the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Harry Utz, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Crist; Miss Peggy Utz, Washington, maid of honor; Misses Evelyn Hamacher, Mary Jane Lepley and Barbara Lepley, bridesmaids; Joseph Buergler, best man, and Francis Meyers and Maurice Bertram, ushers.

The wedding will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Little Flower Catholic Church.

The Biblers

3/10 Entertain

Dr. and Mrs. Lester D. Bibler 3821 Guilford Ave. are expecting their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. David Bibler, to arrive in time for Christmas Day dinner. Lt. Bibler is stationed at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. The family gathering at the -Bibler home today will include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bibler and two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, all of Muncie. Dr. ‘and Mrs, Bibler are holding open house tomorrow for friends of Lt. and Mrs. Bibler from 4 to 7 p.m.

Jewelry Treasure

To Be Exhibited

Soon to be exhibited at a New York museum is a jewelry masterpiece called Our Time,” regarded as an outstanding example of jewelry craftsmanship as an art form. Created by noted designer Marianne Ostler, the piece is a modern interpretation of an angel sculptured in the white precious metal palladium. The

shaped diamond. The outstretched wings are yellow gold.

Sr, and

Accessories

head is represented by a pear- |

“Angel of |

|

sc THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mes. Lon C. Simerly, Sanford, Fla., for-

merly of Indianapolis, announce

the engagement of their daugh-

ter, Miss Laversa Jean Simerly, 3814°E. 31s¢'St., to Carl L. Glass-

He is the No dat

“ burn, B&¥gersville. Glassburn, Bargersville.

My Day—

son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. e has beer set for the wedding.

¥

‘Christmas Is the Time To Renew Faith and Hopes’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT YDE PARK, Dec. 25—Christmas is a time when all of

us long to be at home,

and for those who have no

home it is a time wher other homes should be open to

them. - The whole Chuistmas ‘story emphasizes the value of the

family and the family relationship. The Saviour, sent into this world as a helpless baby, but announced by the angels as He who would preach the doctrine by which the people of the world might save themselves, is reborn each Christmas Day. : For us He was to suffer martyrdom in expiation of our gins, to show the supreme love of man for man and of the father for his children. That

idea,.of course, has beén pré&- =~

«served in the structure of all family life. The family is closetogether += I roi the fact that they are not just single individuals, but interdependent, and the failures or successes of each are shared by all. Gradually, we are learning that this story that began to be taught us by the birth of a baby so many centuries ago, and the traditions which that

life brought into the world, are now broadening into the interdependence of nations. n EJ n IF WE BELIEVE that where men of pure heart do their work in the world it results in the developing gradually of a pattern which is a part of a master plan, then we must believe that those things which have tended to draw nations closer together to bring us more intercommunication in thought and in physical contact must be used to develop the kind of human beings and the way of life

which the great spiritual teach- | ers of the world have preached |

in different parts of the world. Our lessons have come to us from the life of Christ. Great numbers of people take theirs from the teachings of Mohammed or Buddha of some other prophet, but in almost every case these are the teachers and "~-i¥e one God gives us. tunity to follow his plan. We fail and we struggle, but each year for those of us who are Christians on Christmas Day with the birth of Christ we renew our faith and our hopes. We can wipe out the past; we can begin again. We can pledge ourselves anew to follow the teachings of Christ.

STRAUSS SAYS:

the Sale is on

NOON TO NINE

JOSEPH SALON SHOES

at those good-old-days’ low prices!

Time again for our famed clearance

event of wonde

rful reductions

of Joseph originals, including beautifully made hand-lasted exclusives.

1.75 10.75 12.75 15.75

ORIGINALLY PRICED FROM 14.95 TO 34.95

. Calfskins, Suedes, Kidskins.

Navy, Black-and Brown are the colors. Heel heights are High, Medium and Low.

A SPECIAL GROUP OF SHOES AT 5.76

including flatties, casuals and play shoes.

SORRY: Ne mail, phone or C.O.D. orders, no layaways or exchanges. ALL SALES FINAL!

masterpiece! Suitable { hort or Jong hair, pdf 1 eapece ir, waving EE only AT. 1406

6th Floor, Kittle Bldg.

psa Ereamy 1 ingredients which hourish 122 EAST OHIO BT,”

extremely beneficial to scalp wa hair structure.

X ~~ . Ah >

. THREE SISTERS 17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

JOSEPH SALON SHOES—THIRD FLOOR

2 ; | -

"COATS-SUITS—

- WERE $55 TO 69.95

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY NOON-TO-NINE 12 p.m. to 9 p.m.

DRESSES =

ON THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS—Come early—the doors

open at 12 NOON—for the many, s'les—some only one-of-a-kind—

and the Values are Terrific!

999 WOMEN’S COATS

FUR-TRIMMED COATS

*58 88188

WERE $88 to $148

Fine broadcloth and fleeces dramatically trimmed with BEAVER, MARMOT, WHITE FOX, MUSKRAT—PERSIAN LAMB coats to. make you feel and look like a million!

UNTRIMMED COATS

*38-°58—°78

WERE 59.95 to $110 FLEECES, POODLES, IMPORTED TWEEDS, CHECKS

—this season's fabrics and colorseand, naturally, this season's styles. Many famous names, Forstmann, etc, are to be found in this group. Also gabardine famous label zip- ined coats.

SPECIAL FEATURE: —

17 FINE UNTRIMMED COATS _wers

119.95 to $135. The group includes Forstmann Mirrak, Imported Fabrics and 100% Cashmeres.

23 FUR TRIMMED COATS of Jul-

liard's fine poodle cloth—in new colors— in 1952 styling—exceptional values the sale is onl

CASHMERE - COATS —were 129.95 to 149.95—the luxury coat at a value.

*10

Kk: $10

513

557-511-168 28-38

WERE 10.95 to 69.95

IT'S YOUR BIG CHANCE whether you're a Misses’, Sunior. Half | or Woman's Size to add another dress to your wie bai |

|| WHITE FOX TRIMMED COATS

—were 169.95. Flattering fox dramatically lavished on fine Forstmann fabrics.

943 DRESSES

‘big chance to practice that old Scotch custom—""thrift".

Cocktail, casual and dressy styles of the season in SHEER WOOLS, RAYON FAILLE, CREPES, etc., in checks, plaids and solid colors.

127 WOMEN’S SUIT

70 SUITS 57 SUITS

s38 598

WERE 69.95 TO 98.50

Wonderful suits with the fine alering you have come to gspech—many styles, many

A select group of many one and two of ‘a kind including IMPORTED SHARKSKINS, ALL. WOOL GABARDINES and NOVELTY WEAVES. Suits you dream about-—at a

NOON to NINE is the time. SAVING!

SORRY: —No mail, phone or C.O.D. orders no aysways, ALL SALES FINAL!