Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1952 — Page 5

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9, 1952

mbers and nual silver p. m. prongers and

ed fartin, Edliam Vane

Agree. Like It!

AM'S ENCH

SSING

ic Pt.

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EFORE you start making plans for a big week-end, give your memory or datebook a quick check. Perhaps

you can- save money and

energy the things Harold

Tremblay failed to do Saturday.

When his wife asked him, earlier in the week, if he remembered what day Saturday was, he answered “yes” and changed

the subject.

Actually, Saturday was merely Feb, 16 to him and nothing more. But to have his wife mention it, perhaps it was some sort of anniwxgrsary calling for a gift or ¥elebration, Not taking any chances, he called a few friends and asked if they'd help him celebratesThe agenda included dinner, a basket ball game and a wind-up party at the Tremblay home. It wasn't until the end of the

RN eRIRE That one of The Fucsis

asked what the occasion was. The host referred ‘him to his wife, not knowing himself. Mrs. Tremblay, in turn, answered, “I don't really know. I'm waiting for Harold to tell me. All I know i$ that today is my mother’s birthday,” ‘After a pause, she added, “How sweet of you to remember.” No comments were made on the fact that “mother” lives in California and that she wasn't invited to her own. birthday party. EJ = n YOU NEED.A WIFE, muscles and a social room dbout the size of a basketball court to throw successfully a health party like the Bill Thompsons, Cold Spring Rd. Every Sunday, the Thompsons and their friends get together for an informal afternoon. While the wives prepare a buffet supper, their husbands work out swinging a~bat, kicking a football or flirting with a basket. Basketball was chosen this time and the basement social room was to be the court. By the time tables, chairs and piano were moved upstairs for clearance, supper was ready and bruises and backaches were evident in the movers. It was the women who replaced the furniture and the men who washed dishes in the end with no one playing ball. One of the bruised men told his disappointed companions eonsolingly, “That social room would have been a superb basketball court if you like to play ball in a court with "a fireplace, a chandeler and a bar.” ” =n = HENRY DAVID THOREAU went into the woods so. he could live but Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Lanvin apparently were

tired of living when they took their recent Wisconsin trip. Not wanting to join the mov-ing-to-Florida brigade, the Lanvins decided to spend their va-

cation . skiing, a thing they never had attempted. Friends of Mr, Lahvin re-

ceived cards from nim saying he and his wife had moved out of the ski lodge after two days

and were enjoying their stay in St. Joseph's Hospital, He also added the nurses

were cute, his fractured leg and his wife's broken .arm were

--getting along Ane a “ey -Yecommend a quiet Hotel

in Florida? ” » ” HOW'S YOUR FIGURE? If you can't say for sure, here's the way to gauge it, according to Mrs. Raymond Williams. Go downtown and try on suits and dresses. If the saleslady says, “That's so slimming,” you'd better go on a diet.

5 = =

THERE'S AN HONEST Jeweler here in tQwn, Mrs. Abe Sulkis stopped inte his store to inquire about watches which he was selling below cost. She asked him how he would make any profit with such low prices. “Oh,” he said, “I make s.my profit repairing them.”

City Camp Fire Officers to Meet

A meeting of three new district chairmien and other allcity officers of Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg, 3360 N. Meridian St.

Plans will be discussed for activities during their term of office. The new district chairmen who have just recently been elected are Mrs. Emerson Baker, District I; Mrs, O. F. Faulkner, District II, and Mrs. James Farrar, District IIL

Pitch-in Dinner

Alpha Sigma Latreian will have a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Allen Kieckhafer, 3114 E. 30th St. Mrs, Clara Maye Ripple, program director of the Fletcher Place Community Center, will discuss” activities

of the Center.

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2000 Here

For IFB Meeting

EAUTY of a country is only skin deep,”

Hassil E. Schenck, Indiana

Farm Bureau president, told nearly 2000 farm women at the 22d social and ‘educ¥tdonal conference of IFB in the Murat Theater today. He emphasized the necessity for maintaining an atmosphere which encourages personal liberty if the beautiful scenery of a country 1s to mean anything to its people. Seven keys to leadership were listed by Miss Eva Goble, of Purdue University's extension service in a morning address to the farm distaff here from every section of Hoosierland. " n o THEY INCLUDED learning how leadership as a form of or

vice, and believing wholeheartedly in the purposes of ‘the group.

A leader must be dependable, develop broader views, have contagious enthusiasm and optimism and seek within the group special talents and abilities so leadership will generate leadership.

Speaking on the conference theme, “Our American Heritage,” Mrs. Russell Cushman, Fortville, S & E director, said in her annual message opening the morning session, ‘“‘This is an age for the bold, the courageous thinker, the women and men of inexhaustible spirit.” She called on farm people to support any program that would extend technical skills and scientific knowledge to the

beleaguered peoples of Europe.

INDIANA'S SIXTH District Congresswoman, Cecil Harden, will be tonight's guest speaker.” The two-day meeting will adjourn tomorrow noon. Top honors in the rural youth scrapbook contest went ‘to Cass County, first; Pulaski County, second and Wabash County, third. The county agents’ trophy project awards went to Delaware, Montgomery and Rush Counties in that order. + Among special guests will ‘be a German girl who is living in Indiana this year with a farm family. The placement plan, underwritten "by the American Farm Bureau, There are six young people between 16 and 18 years of age in Indiana under this arrangement.

Sororities— Club to Play

Canasta

Canasta will be played at the

Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda Sorority. The session will begin at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Ora E. Neal, 1012 .8. Norfolk St. Mrs. Evelyn Joyce, national advisory committee member, will be honor guest.

Phi Delta Pi

Mrs. Richard Mannon, Fenton Ave. will

Delta Pi Sorority, meets Thursday. Mrs. Richard Craig will be hostess for the evening. Mrs. Herbert Ingram, newly

installed, will preside.

Rush Party

Rho Chapter, Phi Delta Pi, will give a rush party, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Robert Redenbaugh, 356 8S. Grand Ave.

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Thursday meeting of Theta Rho?

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Times photo hy Dean “Timmerman

REMINISCING ~~ Mrs. Cushman, Fortville, S & E direcor; Mrs. Ward Goodwin, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Lester Bird, Hartford City; Mrs. Claude Crooks, Rockville, and Mrs. P. C. Womacks, Valparaiso (left to right), members for 25 years, recall the first Farm Bureau offices in the Lemcke Building as they visit in Mrs. Cushman’s new office in the IFB Building, 130 E. Washington St.

Set Washington Bi

A George Washington birthday dance will be held Friday night by the Golf Club of the Lake Shore Country Club. Theparty will be from 9:30 p. m. to

12:30 a. m. at the clubhouse, 4100 Carson Ave,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Russell

rthday Party

Members and their guests-are invited. Harry Tilson and his

orchestra will play. The com-

mittee includes Mr. Ned Hiatt,

and Mrs, chairmen; Messers.

and “Mesdanes Fonnie Snyder, Gene Zwiester and Paul Burch.

Purdue Group to Meet

Women's

The

; ev i8 a pew shade,” Rl fi vers Min Fas :

Purdue

As-

sociation of Jndianapolis will meet at 8 p. m. next Tuesday

the home of Mrs.

Emma

Pine, 4510 N. Illinois St. A .white elephant saje will be held.

Proceeds will: go toward

the

operation of the club activities and the scholarship fund.

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PAGE 5

' Here's Chance fo Solve

Your Lipstick Problems

By BEITY LOCHER

ID you ever start

out as fresh as a daisy in the morn-

ing with lipstick to blend with your costume, only to discover after lunch that the shade in your pocketbook

is different? There you are, with one coat of pink, and |

one coat of orange! Dorothy Gray, who makes wonderfully ecreamy lipsticks especially good for cold weather chapped lips, recommends two lipsticks in the same shade, —one for your dresser, one for your pocketbook. She backs {t up with a special sale on lipstick and .is offering two $1 size sticks for only $1. Miss Marguerite Newton, Dorothy Gray beauty representative, I8 now visiting Block's cosmetic department. She will help you select the shades most becoming to you

and suggest. colors to blend with different colors In your wardrobe, ” » LJ THERE'S A NEW range of colors being Introduced that you will want to gee, ong * eally

‘pecially for youngsters, In addition, Miss Newton will be glad to advise you on skin problems and special creams for individual skins.

Wo. FOR PRICE OF ONE | —Dorothy Gray (at Block's) has lipstick sale.

Bridge Party Scheduled

ROCEEDS of the Florence Nightingale Club’s Colonial bridge party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Block's Auditorium will be used for the purchase of a Foster reversible orthopedic bed for General Hospital. ;

One of the primary uses of the bed is for tuberculosis of the spine. It is also used for spinal fusions, compression

fractures, cervical spine fractures, burns and for traction treatment.

Part of the proceeds will go for incubators for premature babies at the hospital, " ” - COMMITTEES INCLUDE Mesdames Robert Clegg, A.G. Smith and E. R. Ruster, table prizes; Mesdames J. A. Strack, Frank Graham, 8. B. Huffman, John Starost,

Harriet Baker,

H. P. White and Edna Lewis, special prizes. Mesdames O. 8. Srader, George Dunn, Howard Spurgeon, P, A, Bland, Edward Bettcher, H.W, Pennington, Herbert Niebergall, Anna B. Fate, M. E. Pedtock, Ruth Linder, O. F. Harris and E. C, McLean, candy.

Mesdames E. R. Ruster, C.C, Clark and Bettcher, telephone; Mesdames J. W. Walter, Fred Chastine and C. E. McLean, cards and tallies, and Mrs. C, O, Terrel and Mrs. Ernest Mills holland, tickets,

For Health, Friends, Sports, Join the YMCA today! Membership Campaign

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