Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1952 — Page 28

Friday Tea Will Mark

‘Goodwill's 50th Year

HREE women's organizatipns, Goodwill Service Guild, Indianapolis Council of Church Women and the Methodist City Council Auxiliary, will co-operate in the 50th anniversary tea and open house at the Indianapolis

Goodwill Industries Friday. According to today's announcement by Howard GG. Lytle, executive secretary, it will be from 1:30 to 3.30 p. m. at 215 8. Senate Ave. Tours of the industries’ 17 departments will be conducted by the Service Guild guide committee. Mrs. A. E, Cottey, committee chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W. A, MeKinzie, E. P. Messick, Carl Meyer, R. F. Kerbox, Lytle, W.

T. Rasmussen, C. A. Ripley and

R. P. Berverly. Mrs. John A. Crawford is guild president.

HEADING THE welcome committee of church women will be Mrs. G. Lavon Fisher. Assistants include Mesdames William Bowman, John Hawkins, GC. Y, Watson, Maurice Fields, Gilbert Forbes, George

Kamphaus and A. W, Welchons.-

Mrs. Lloyd Kirk, Methodist Auxiliary president, has announced four committees will be provided by her group. Hostess committee members will be Mesdames C. A. Stilwell, 8. 1. Martin, W. C, Hart inger, E. P. Messick, M. B. Hyde J. P, Cochran and H. D. Terry with Mrs. C. G. Shriver, chairman. s 8 =

MESDAMES E. A. Ripley, W,

8. Arnold, KH. F. Ayers and Gar- |

field Walker will assist Mrs.

Clell Bettner, tea service chairman, Handling decorations are Mrs. Thomas Shimer, chairman, Mrs, B. B. Edwards and Kerhox. Mrs. Clarence Myers and Mrs. H. H. Peabody. ars in charge of music. 2 I twas in 1902, tells Mr. Lytls, the pastor of a small church in the slums of Boston took a sack and started out on foot to solicit old clothing from housewives for needy members of his little Morgan Church, u » ” SOON HE HAD helper, fellow bag toters. Some of the clothes were too good for rags but of no sales value until mended. The pastor, Edgar J. Helms, had an idea. "Destitute folks were employed to mend them, The clothes were saleable at low prices among the needy. Money from sales was used to pay the wages of those working on them. The Goodwill cycle began. Today in America there are 101 Goodwill Industries capped earn and learn.

es ATTENTION

Our New Location Is

3121 E. NEW YORK ST.

CHIO BEAUTY SALON Phone CA-7283 for Appt.

for any age . ,, a corsage, or a colorful . . bouquet _ is a lovely ~ compliment!

Chapel

where handi- |

Times photo -by Dean Timmerman

WHAT'S COOKIN'—With the 64th annual Shortridge High School Alumni night coming up Thursday night, Mrs. Wesley Martin (left) and Mrs. Harry E. McCrady Jr, look in the cooking pot to see what's on the program foodwise. Mrs. Martin and her husband are chairmen for the 6:30 o'clock dinner in the North Side high school which will tee off an evening's entertainment keyed to the theme “Government.” More than, 600 alumni are expected to attend.

W hite Elephant Sale Scheduled

A white elephant sale will highlight the 7:45 p. m. Tuesday meeting of ‘the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, Kappa Delta Sorority in the home of Mrs. J. Stanley Battersby, 6262 Washington Blvd. Mrs. C. H. Gibbs and Mrs, Rolf Westby will assist the hostess. Mrs. Verle Wilson auctioneer and Mrs. Heston will be clerk. Proceeds will" ba given to lo-

will be Wayman

{ cal philanthropic funds.

These Fine Furs:

Beaver Parsian Lamb Fitch

These Fine Fabrics:

Suede Cloth Broadcloth

é °

« These Smart Shades:

‘Black Dark Green

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__ THE IIDIANAPOLIS TIMES es Federation of Clubs "= Sets Panel Discussion On Defense Program

HE outstanding feature of the 10 a. m. Friday meeting of the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, in Ayres’ Auditorium. will be a discussion of the newly created National Defense Department.

Mrs. 1. Marshall Vogler, department chairman, will act ‘as moderator for a panel explaining the objective and goals of the defense program in relation tn the state and community. Participating in the discusgion will be Charles Broderick,

Indianapolis and Marion Coun- .

ty Civil Defense™director; Mrs, W. D. Keenan, chairman U. 8. Defense Bonds, IFC; Mrs. Minna Miller Ridley, personnel director of Wasson's, and. Marshall D. Abrams, managing “director of the Construction League of

Indianapolis ”n ” on . HOSTESSES AT THE morning program will be Alpha Kappa ljatreian, Meridian

Heights Inter-Se and the Cheer Broadcasters members. Mrs. Theodore F. Fleck will preside at the all-day meeting. During the 1:30 p. m. afternoon session Mrs. Marion Stevens Eberly, director’ .of the Women's Division, Institute of Life Insurance, New York, will

talk on ‘Feminihe -Focus on Life Insurance.” Miss Mary Hostetter, economic . security chairman, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Eberly, a member of New York's Woman's Council

of 30 women appointed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, serves as consultant to the state department of commerce. Robert Bishop, *hdritone, will give a musical program.

Set Election Of Officers

Election and installation of new officers will be held at the 6 p. m. dinner meeting of the Merididn Club .in the

tomorrow Toastmistress YMCA. Miss Alice Shaw, eouncil

president, will install the officers. Invocation and closing

thought will he given by Miss L.eona Miller. Mrs. Dru Walters

. will ba the topic mistress and

Mrs. Margaret Smalley, evaluator, Special guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon. Mr, McCammon will show movies,

Mrs, Marion S, Eberly

J. J. Haramy Will Speak

RS. Bert Beasley, 3554 Central Ave., will be hostess to the Woman's Department Clubs’ Con-

temporary Hour group from 10:15 a..m. to noon Thursday. Prof. John. J. Haramy will be guest speaker, wt Prof. Haramy, born in Palestine, served as Associated Press correspondent in the East and was a student at the Academy of International Law at The. Hague.

= o o MRS. SCOTT FORD will address members of the Community Welfare department of WDC at the 12:30 p. m. Wednesday luncheon meeting in the clubhouse. Mrs, Ford, who has just completed four years as Presbyterial president for Central Indiana, will taik on “The Church and the Community.”

Luncheon arrangements are ,

under the direction of Mrs. Henry G. Friedmeyer and Mrs, James 1.. Simmons, chairmen, assisted by Mesdames James Crooks, H, W. Manz, Robert G. Moorhead, Laura E. Ray, Carl Spickelmier, Heber P, Walker and Ralph W. Wright. Reservations may be made with Mrs. N. F. Bland, Mrs.

William 8. Mayer or at the clubhouse.

_ SUNDAY; JAN.

Times photaq by Dean Timmerman.

SEWING SESSION—Mrs. J. Robert Shreve (left) uses her daughter, Mary Lou, as a model as she and Mrs. Robert Ledig (right) sew for the state convention’ bazaar.

State Optometric Auxiliary Groups Prepare for Bazaar

HROUGHOUT the state, Indiana Optometric Association Women’s Auxili-

ary members are busy making and collecting articles for their annual bazaar. It will be a feature of the next Sunday through- Jan. 22 state convention ‘in the Severin Hotel. Serving on the general committee with. Mrs. Robert Ledig. state smecretary-treasurer, convention chairman, are Mrs. J. Robert Shreve and Mrs, Roy Denny. o ” » IN CHARGE OF the bazaar are Mrs. R. L. Bolyard, Nap-

panee, and Mrs. R. A. Major, Shelbyville. Bazaar proceeds will’ go into the educational fund for the professional advancement of optometry. Mrs. Major is fund chairman. THE CONVENTION, concur-

rent with the Indiana Optometric Association's 55th annual

, meeting, will open with a busi-

ness meeting and election of officers next Sunday afternoon. Speaker will be Dr. James F. Wahl, Anna, Ill, American Optometric Association first vice president. That night: the women will join their husbands for a- smorgasborg, entertainment and dance.

Additional business will be transacted Jan. 21 with a luncheon at noon. Talking then will bg Mrs. Stena Marie Twiname, Kingan & Co. home economist. The annual association and auxiliary banquet will be that night. Convention will close Jan. 22 with a breakfast and installation of officers. Hostesses appointed by Mrs, Ledig include Mrs. D. R. Peck,

Elwood; Mrs. D. M. Jones, Shelbyville; Mrs. J. L. Wolff, Martinsville; Mrs. B. A. Cox,

Sheridan; Mrs. Charles Wolff, Franklin, and Mrs. A. C. Stipher.

Wasson's Is Open All Day Monday—9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

January Special Purchase!

for Women Who Wear

Sizes 14'/; to 22'/,

¢ Te,

Regularly 129.95 to 1 49.95

LUCKY YOU WHO WEAR HALRSIZES . .'. you're able to buy these handsome fur-trimmed Winter coats at this spectacular January Sale price. Coats are fashioned from fine woolens, beautifully detailed . and trimmed with

luxurious furs. In a wide choice of fashion's smartest colors.

Sizes 14/5 402214,

~~ THEY'RE SELLING FAST! No more of these outstanding coats when these are sold “ee 30

be sure and COME EARLY TOMORROW! -

~ “

Wasson's Coat Shop, Second Floor

13, 1952

“holiday: schools last of t “go East Union Sf Familie their offs the girls * Lucy La: Kathy Di and Ann all. lool very pert chic. The J Assem square was the up for thi deb set usual the was ha by. a col tee of m a clever Thé ta white sh of crayor half the others s their “clo prize aw with the Clothes

This

Alpha Ni Mrs. R Oaklan Mrs. M

Cervus — Lunche

Acadian Mrs. Ra hostess assistal Reynol Evangelir Pp. mm: worth, | Speake: nolds. Indiana P- m1 Indiana Speaker 11 Jamal Bodies hostess. Irvington C.E. Tt! hostess, Mrs. H. Monday - } Furnitu i “Guerri ! pines,” session Municipal Departr Clubhot gram, } man. Chap. P, | Carl Se Prograi ner. Present 1 A. PW Rd., hc James | Social Stu S.E. E hostess. Mrs. H Zerelda WV 1:30 p. 2826 N. gram, } Mrs. R.

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Alpha Iot garet E Blvd., | Nelp, a

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