Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1952 — Page 5

Page PDF (7.95 MB)

Back to issue view

able

reign cor-

| speak at n the Gold event have

be presented

w ill be given osier Headto all active in Indiana, inent newsomen will

n, luncheon avering’ the

r the New as had tonts, in - postcovered the als, Dachau events of

the lunchby anyone acting Mrs. reservations

en reading istory,” by st of some to under-

universities their armies, and decora-

le probably reing undersh today as 1d I wonder | though we a long time, rstand the lings of Inome of this 7 themselves ome of it is d I doubt if xpression in

vas not able f the Rockee, but I did 1, who is in dical work. ably trained pert public working in y there is a re.

ner Tow

lainey Busial Women’s presentation tomorrow in

rs. Alice C, nt, will reor the group wman, presA. Federation Professional

and other alled at the » Miss Mary | Miss Marand 24 vice ilsie Sopher rton Proctor, 1 recording ss Ruby Mae

will include 1aefer, Richership chaire F'. Bueter, of district 4.

pean Steal ands

nt, ateracrives lose to homens? What anionship, e German captivate therwise 2s? Read ve omen in er Those

—

ilable .

24, 1952

IF YOU'RE a gourmet, you'll suffer anything for a live-

boiled lobster dinner.

And friends at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lee really had to'rough it to eat that

meal last night.

It seems the Lees had sent their furniture to be cleaned but being accustomed to entertaining, ‘they decided to have: a special Lenten party, just the same, Friends came over and were asked to take a comfortable seat (on the floor), and were served drinks inthis position. When it came time for the lobster, there was a mass migration to the kitchen and a scramble for the six. available chairs. To make things fair, the hosts asked everyone to take his dish in his lap and sit on the floor for the feast. If you've ever eaten lobster, you're familiar with the wrestling that goes on to get the meat. But the Lees were prepared for anything. As soon as everyone was seated, Mr. ILee passed out slips to each person saying, “Relax, enjoy your food and send us the cleaning bill.” That's the role of perfect hosts.

- » - MEN ARE, UNDOUBTEDLY, as proud of their French fashions as women are. At least so it appeared in the Hawthorn Room recently. An elderly, distinguished gentleman who had finished dining with a .companion, got up to make his exit from the restaurant with his Paris garter dragging behind him. It must be the “new look.”

os » - VASSAR. GIRLS WILL carry a sandwich and 50 cents to the luncheon social Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, 1321 N. Meridian St. The get-together will bring alumnae members up to date

on the latest. Vassar Alumnae Council news. Information will be supplied by Miss. Margaret Morehouse, Danville; Ill, who' attended the council meeting. - - - IF YOU DON'T LIKE the sound of ‘one organ, you can try five others. ins Robert ~M: Tribby’s home, 2041 Ruckle St. Mr. Tribby, a contractor, collects Hammond Organs as a hobby and recently purchased his sixth prize. He'll have to move into a

warehouse if he keeps this up. » = . DRAMATIC REHEARSALS will become a steady diet for members of the Lambs Club these next few weeks. The forthcoming production, slated for Apr. 19 in the Columbia Club, is under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Buell and Dr. and Mrs. William P. Keller. ~ - . TRUE ITALIAN spaghetti prepared by a cook in full regalia including tall white hat will be served Thursday in Meridian Hills Country Club. Strains of Italy will be echoed that night. ’ ® a - . IT WILL BE a triple hitter Saturday night for the Players Club. The group will present two one-act dramas in the Booth Tarkington Civic Theater. From the theater, guests will go to the Woodstock Club for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hiser are event chairmen. They will be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames William A. Dyer Jr., Edward W. Wohlgemuth and Alex L. Taggart Jr.

Times Sewing Contest Registration Blank

HERE 1S MY official registration for The 1952 Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, April 28,

to the Central Library.

NAME, .csoanaseescosssssssnsnivsvivesesess PHONE ivssneanssn

ADDRESS ...iceeees

esssesssscssssac ane tes essasene

I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you would change your mind later.)

eesesss.Senior Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made

from Standard Commercial pattern.

(1) Wool coat or

SUit....c0ee (2) Tailored dress of wool, linen or linen-

WeAVe...eeess (3) Soft dress of silk, rayon or dressy

cotton.ceeecee

essssss-High School Group, for clothing students in junior and

senior high schobls. (1)

Coat or suit..eeceee

Date or school dress........ (2)

esss000..Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and heach wear.

..Original Design Group,

no age limit. Garment must be

an original design by entrant for adult or upper teen-age

wear. (1) Dress, coat or

eres

suit.

.Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes must

be for children between the ages of 2 and 8. Mail blank NOW to: Sewing Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214

W. Maryland St.

May 12 Luncheon Announced

AY 12 is the date set for the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild's

20th annual luncheon and

election to be held at noon in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Members of the 59 unit guilds and their guests are invited. Trophies will be awarded to winning units in the annual service contest. A speaker of

national: reputation will be obtained. Mrs. Harry W. Krause is

president of the group. She has appointed Mrs. Roscoe Barnes as chairman to be assisted by Mesdames M. L. Sullivan, D. A. Bartley, James Crooks, M. 8. Efroymson and Russell E. Peterson. = » “ MISS THELMA HAWTHORNE is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Mesdames F. Fugene Thornburgh, Charles Foster and M. L. Faber. Unit presidents will

A lovely basket ot gifts await

you as an expression of goodwill trom public spirited local mer: | chants if you have just moved to

the city, are @ new Mother or hav

moved - within the city. There's’ " nothing to buy. No cost or obli-| gation. Arrange to receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon

Hostess whose phone is liste below. :

Welcome Wagon

Nev York @ Memphis @ Los Angeles’

Toronto

PHONE TA. 27%

be table hostesses and will handle the sale of tickets. The executive board will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the White Cross Service Center. Mrs. Bartley, nominating committee chairman,’ will report. Tabernacle Garden Guild®will serve coffee and rolls before the meeting.

PBX Club Sets Dinner Meeting

The regular dinner meeting of the Indianapolis PBX Club,

the I-TOPS, will be held at 6:30 |

p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA

dining room. Special guests will be Harold Hartley, Indianapolis Times Business Editor, and Miss Jackie Smith, Howe High School. Hostesses will be members from Pitman-Moore Co. Paper Package Co. and Peerless Foundry.

VIEW WINNING ART—Mrs. Borden Purcel (left) and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Vincennes, look over pictures submitted by Miss Norma Ross, Richmond, in the annual national scholastic awards show. The women are members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority, which presented Miss Ross with a $200 scholarship. The awards show was in Block's Auditorium,

Barden Bill To Be Aired

The city legisiative committee of the Indianapolis PTA Council will sponsor a panel discussion of the Barden bill on federal aid to education at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Riddick Piano Co. Auditorium. Open to the public, the informal program will* include presentation of facts from the panel and an- audience discussion period. The program is designed to help PTA members form an opinion before voting on the item in the fall polling of PTA members in this state. . 2 The results of the voting will be tallied with that of other states for the national PTA legislative committee, which represents the individual units in the capitol. Dean Pressley S. Sikes, junior division dean of Indiana University, will moderate the program. The panel will include Mrs. Howard Delp, Mrs. Walter Caley, Owen Nell and John Paul Lahr.

Miss Calvert to Swim In Water Show

Times Special OBERLIN, O., Mar. 24—Miss

Elizabeth Calvert, daughter of |

George C. Calvert, 320 E. Maple Rd.,” Indianapelis.- Ind. will swim in the water show which the Synchronized Swimming Club of Oberlin College will

give on the eveningssof Thurs- |

day, Friday and Saturday in Crane Pool. Miss Calvert is a senior in the college and is majoring in physical education in the de-

partment of arts and sciences. |

BAYE

pa Bal ge q : > h

TI 1 2T

) That way, you won’t have to wait while the o| Long Distance operator consults Information. ‘Your call goes through faster.

| | "tong Distance is busy . | with defense”

FREE!

Handy pockets booklet to list telephone num vou calt most oft. Just ask our Busi ness Office for your free snpv.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE

COMPANY

———————

hg tg

Bridge Talk .

EJ * ¥ . : : > 2 =. : ® * 5 LE THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | asian __° PAGE 5 1 ha, of Photo Contest Scheduled

Two Clubs - + List Results

Results of play are announced by two. local bridge cluhs for Friday night games. Winners

“follow.

A photo contest will Be sponsored by the Mothers" Associatiofl of Park School to be held in conjunction with the "garden tour-on May 3 and 4. The condest is*&pen to both profesfionals and amateurs, Entries must be 8 by 10 inch glossy prints with the name of the contestant and his address

All entries must be subriitted to Park School, Cold Spring

Road, postmarked not later -

than midnight of June 1. Entries

may be taken on either one of the two days-of the tour.

Cash. prizes will be $25, first -

prize; $10: second prize, and $5,

third prize. All pictures sub-

All Wool

Don Paolucci, John Chappelear, Herd Adler, Tom Garman 17.5; U. 8. Rubber Co.: Roger L. Deputy, Mesdames R. R, Bass, WilHam Epstein, E, W, Chaille 15.5; Foxworthy Ford Co.: Harold Erner, Dr. George Goldman, Rudolph Stumpp, William Weindorf, ‘and Indiana Bell Telephone Co.: H. R. Milburn, 8. D. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reigner 15. (tie). : The next meeting of the league will be at 7:30 p. m., Apre 4, in the Construction League Building. Lincoln Club: N & 8 (Possible 270), Mrs. Wayne War. rick, Mrs, E, J. Ittenbach 156.5; Mr, and Mrs. V. R, Rupp 155.5. Walter J, Pray, Louis H. Kahn 151; E & W (Possible 270), Mr,

Easter

Toys

On Our

famous fourth floor

and Mrs, George P. Ryan 176; L-A-Mrs, Arth Falender, Mrs. Ar- TWIRLA-TUNE thur Pratt 172; Don Taylor, Plays real music os it whirls. Jack Soots 154.5. Measures 3"x8”, All-metal in

circus colors. Wooden handle. It's loads of fun for little folks—and even little convelescents. They con enjoy their own sidewelk

Holliday Auxiliary Meets Wednesday bi

Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, 32 E. 52d St, will be hostess for the John H. Holliday Jr. Auxiliary of the American Legion for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday. : Mrs. H. ¥. Goheen will be

music with twirl-g-tune,

A Stutfed Bunnies, $1.50 up i Novelties bo Fill Baskets, Sc up Baskets, 5c wp Grass, 10¢ phy.

Junchison chairman assisted by Come See esdames Lloyd D, Claycombe, W. T. McDonald and Hugh D. PETER RABSIY Miller. IN PERSON

Beginning Saturday, March 29th, Hours 10:00.12:00 & 1:30-4:30

& Plan Rush Party

A rush party will be held by the Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Richard E. Montgomrey, 1 EK. 36th 8t. 8he will be assisted by Miss Annabell VanWinkle,

Our Store Is . . .

P\ OPEN MONDAY, THURS. and FRI. NIGHTS "fil 9 P.M.

« +» « Good Time to Shop!

*27,000 PURCHASE

Alexander Smith, Bigelow. Roxbury, Firth, Stephan and Other Mills!

Mall and Phone Orders Carefully Filled—LI-5501

231 W. Washington St.

"First in Values for the Home!"

OPEN TONITE

N, (MONDAY) ~ UNTIL

8 5 § gy 9 ® MN. AN ¥ p i

SAVE $16—ALL-WOOL FACE 9xI2-ft. RUGS

Regular $44.95 Values!

Here's a thrifty rug buy you won't want to miss! Gorgeous modern $ 05 swirl effect pattern in choice of wine, grey or green! All you prac-

tical homemakers will want one of these beauties! No Money Down!

FAMOUS BIGELOW 9xI2-ft. All-Wool RUGS

Regular $79.95 Values!

Save $30 now! Luxurious broadlooms, woven seamless of 100%, vir. $ 4 5 gin wool yarns. Thick, high-pile is long wearing! Choice of rich deco- j

rator colors. Hurry, they'll go fast at this price! No Money Down!

9x12 FAMOUS MAKE (00% WOOL RUGS

Regular $119.95 Values!

Distinctive, long wearing Alexander Smith and Hightstown all wool rugs $ Ly 5 that will add charm and beauty to your home! Newest textured design

patterns in a variety of room-flatter.

ing colors! $1.25 Weekly! Is Open Monday, Thursday 9x(2-FT. SEAMLESS BROADLOOM RUGS h\ and Friday

Regular $149.95 Values! 9 P.M.

Extra heavy, long wearing quality rugs in decorator-smart leaf or floral $ iW 5 patterns. Some 2-tones and: multi. color combinations! So good look-

ing. Woven seamless of first quality : ; 100%, wool yarns. $1.50 Weekly!

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back!

Broadloom Carpeting

Regularly $7.95 Sq.Yd.

i 3 9

9x 1 2-t. GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS

Thickly enameled, easy to keep clean.

Square Yard

Open Monday,

Thursday and $12.95 Value ,

Friday Nites : Till 9 P. M. Heavyweight 95 The most sensational carpeting value ever! Woven of : quality in 100%, virgin wool yarns in multi-color, all over leaf de. FURNITURE choice of pat- é sign. For room size rugs or wall-to-wall installations. : COMPANY terns. Please Bring Your Room Measurements With You 231 W. Washington St... LI 8533 Easy Terms!

——— PPO South Side Statehouse . . A” y

“n * 2 : |

og I Bridge and the name of the garden mitted will remain the property (Possible Score be yoame! pictured written on the back of of the Park School Mothers’ i. -i ’ ~ » University Graduate School: each entry. Association.

“At Charles Mayer and Company

Charles Mayer and Company