Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1952 — Page 32
«Iya ie » *
FIRST CALLER—Carrying her Welcome Wagon basket, Mrs Alpha Burton, (left) hostess, ex-
tends Indianapolis hospitality to the newly-arrived Germah-born DP family of Albert Gaertig. The children had ridden all night when this picture was taken, |
Big Welcome Set for Welcome Wagon
“TABLES will be turned” here this week end. Indianapolis will lay the
welcome mat for a bevy of Hoosier women whose business it is to extend hospi tality, Coming into town from the four corners of the state will be Welcome W hostesses. They'll be a ! annual convention Friday and Spurs Yin {68 Marott Hotal. ese specially womhw s homes If man leaves. They are among Set callers on persons coming A new community, mothers of new babies and girls just engaged. ‘. . » LOCALLY the staff of 25 . hostesses averages from 1000 to calls a month in Marion
on a newly arrived DP ) the Albert G Family. tig and his wife, Elfieds, with
PARTY PAINTERSAMH. Robert : ti 8. Mendenhall.
their youngsters -- Inge, 10; Wally, 6; Ertke, 5; Ursula, 3, and Wolfgang, 7 months have at last found a Hoosier haven in the home of Mrs, George Campbell, 331 8, Rural St., Indiana Lutheran Resettiement Services secretary. Since 1939 Albert and Elfiede have virtually lived in a suitcase,
" » rn THE VERY SAME service is being extended In some 1100 communities over the country from cities like Philadelphia to villages like Vandalia, O., and Canada and Hawall, Founder of this 24-year-old warm-hearted project, Thomas W. Briggs, will be-a headline speaker, Shortly after he opened the WW office in his home town, Memphis, the Indianapolis service began. It's now in the 22d year here. His talk at the Friday banquet will be “Welcome Wagon, Unlimited.” And he'll tell about the business of supervising 4000 trained hostesses and a Fifth
R. Girk (left)
ie ka x Willlam A. Oates Jr.
and Mrs, Albert
TO... _Dungan, president; Howap cChor ce president; Mrs. ritghett and
Avenue office to Hoosiers from 60 state cities. Also talking will be Dean H. C, Graebner, Butler University Business Administration College,
n - n OPENING CONVENTION at 1:30 p.. « will be Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, General Federation of Women's Club first vice president, and Dr. DeForest O'Dell, Butler University journalism department head. : Guest speaker Saturday noon will be Miss Frances Westcott, Crown Paper Box Co, vice president, and Jack Gunnell, Indianapolis Chamber of Come merce, An ‘open forum that afternoon will conclude activities, Mrs. Gertrude Tresselt, Ft. Wayne, hostess for 17 years, and Mrs. Genelle Coffroth, Lafayette, a 12-year hostess, will be among honor guests during the sessions. i Heading plans are Mrs. Agnes Henderson, state supervisor, and Mrs. Dorothy Hampson, city supervisor.
Club Plans President's Day Luncheon
DECORATION commit.
tee members of Alpha Lambda Latreian Club have been up to their elbows in paint preparing for the annual President's Day luncheon honoring past presidents. Centerpleces for the 12:30
p.m, party y in Meridian Hills A gh children’s simple sprinkling cans. The tops have been cut off with wire snippers and the tins have been covered with spring-color paints, odds and ends from husband's work benches, and while still wet, jand-speinkied with brass glitP ;
~ . » TUESDAY, shiny and bright, they will grace the table centers filled with spring blossoms for the luncheon event. Individual favorsgwill be crepe paper sprinkling cans in the same spring colors,
Mrs. William Mace headed the committee with Mesdames Albert 8. Mendenhall, W. M. Pert, and Robert -R. Girk assisting.
Presiding at the business session after lunch will be Mrs. Phillip Hohmann. Officers for the coming year to be installed include Mrs, S. Mrs.
Mrs. Ralph Starr, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Pert, treasuer. Mrs. Dungan will announce her new committees,
Alliance Arranges Conferences
Miss Lois McColloch, Boston, Mass. fleld consultant of the national organization of Unitarian Women, and Mrs. John K. Selden, Cleveland, director of the Great Lakes Region which in- , cludes Indiana, will be in Indianapolis tomorrow and Tues-
day as guests of the All Souls Unitarian Women's Alliance. Group conferences have been arranged for those days to introduce the officials to local officers, chairmen and committee workers, Mrs. Randall Thompson, 5771 Central Ave., president of the local alliance, will entertain with a luncheon in her home at 1 p. m. tomorrow,
Spring Tea Is Planned \
Chapters One and Two of the Cruzan. Parllamentary Law Club will give a spring tea at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the Her_ron Art Museum. Miss Fern ~ Wagner is general chairman. . Speakers will be C. Emmet JHEiler, assistant superintendent of public instruction, on “American Schools In Germany,” and Wilbur “director of Herron Art Institute, on “Former and Present Day Painters in Indiana.” Lawrence ' Stafford, School 34
ITSC Unit to Have
Guest Luncheon The Venetian Chapter, ITSC, + will have a past president and | guest day luncheon at 12:30 8 hing tomorrow in the home of r . Fritz Wuelfing, 1168 E. i 57th St. ; : . 1 Guests, officers of the fed--eration, will include Mrs, Gerald = Declus, president; Mrs. John 'Thérnburgh and Mrs. Max Norris, honorary past nts, and Mrs. Elza Hansen, president of the Artman
‘The subject to be discussed Will be “the Virgin Islands.”
principal, will speak and Mrs. Rose Cruzan will introduce special guests. Musicians from the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music who will play are Miss Nancy Hasty, Don Tyler, Eddie Newman and Bill Powell. Assisting with the tea will be Mesdames Alvin Barbour, A, W. Brayton, Thomas Cortese, M. O. Hollingsworth, Clyde Parsons and Kurt Schmidt -and Miss Mary McCarty. S
DAR Arranges May Breakfast
A May Day breakfast will be given at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Propyladum by the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.
event,
She will be assisted by Mes-
dames Frank Powell, Daniel Shattuck, Orvillg Shattuck and Albert Smith, » ° Mrs. Mansur Oakes will conduct a memorial service and
rl ES hors. of th i}
Continental Congress.
Mrs, James Lay- |p man Schell is chairman of the §
A dinner and evening conference with the More Light Guild will be at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hawthorn Room. Mrs, Hugh Headlee, president, will be in charge.
Mrs. Lehman Dunning, 5435 N. Pennsylvania St, will entertain with 4 breakfast at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs, George Hamilton, 1249 Golden Hill Dr, will have a luncheon in her home the same day at 1 p. m.,
Among topics to be discussed at the meetings are “The Role of Women in Bringing About a Peaceful World” and “Women's Part in the Unitarian Service Committee.”
an OMETHING-NEW-DIFFER
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| Women Voters Unit |
To Open National
Conclave Tomorrow
R THE first time in the history of the country leading candidates for President from both the Republican and Democratic parties will meet face to face on the same
platform, ° The occasion - will be the national conyention of the
Women Voters League tomorrow through Friday in the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati. Serving as Hoosier delegates will be Mrs. Drysdale Brannon, Marion, Indiana ‘Women's Voters League president; Mrs. Carl Luedeking, Lafayette, and Mrs.” Bennett Kraft. Mrs. Hdrace 8honle and Mrs. Gordon McCalment will represent the city league.
Nd y » THE PRESIDENTIAL candidates meeting Thursday night will be the highlight of the five-day session. Delegates, from the state will join with league members from nearly: 800 units in 47 states, Alaska, Hawaii and the District of Columbia to adopt a national plan of work for the next two years, adopt a budget and elect national officers. Tuesday evening Miss Anna Lord Strauss, former president of the U, 8. Women Voters League, will address delegates, She recently has returned from Paris where she was an alternate on the U. 8. delegation to the sixth session of the General Assembly of the United Nations, She will report on her impressions as a delegate, Dr, John Kenneth Balbraith of Harvard University will ad-
meeting on “Our Economy in Its International Setting.”
» ww ” THURSDAY AFTERNOON a panel will discuss the topie, “What Makes People Think,” stressing what motivates citizens to act once their minds are made up, On the panel will be Rensis Likert. University of Michigan Institute of Social Research director; Roscoe Drummond, chief of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Moni tor, and Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, co-ordin: tor, U, 8. Station Relations for the U, 8. > Mrs. John G. Lee, Farmington, Conn., will again head the slate presenfed by the nominating committee for president.
~ » n OTHER NOMINEES are Mrs, R. F. Leonard, Washington, first vice president; Mrs. W. E. Stephens, Oklahoma City, Okla., second vice president; Mrs. Walter Neale, New York, seecretary, and Mrs. F. W. Hopkins, Highland Park, N, J., treasurer. Candidates for directors include Mrs. E. M. Boyme, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Orville Foreman, Jacksonville, Ill; Mrs. H. L. Killen, Orlando, Fla. "Mrs. Rensis Tikert, Ann Arkor,
Mich.; Mrs. M. H. Lurie, Bel-
mont, Mass., and Mrs, Row, Dallas. Mrs. M. A, Law, Northbrook, Ill, is on the slate as nominating committee chairman
M. A,
dress the Wednesday dinner. for 1054.
This Week's Club Calendar
TOMORROW Betsy Ross Chap. ITSC-—6:30 pp mi E. New York 8t. Branch, Indiapa National Bank. Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer, . Meridian Chap., ITSO — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Gene VanSickle, 5809 N. Delaware, hostess. “The Virgin Islands,” Mrs. E, H. Myer. dlanapolis Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta ~— 7:30 p. m. Mrs, Joseph W, Hartley, 4419 Washington Blvd, hostess, Speaker, Prof. Rosamond Risser Jones, Narrators—8 p. m. Mrs, H. J, Windt, 3301 N. New Jersey, hostess. Program, Mrs. Helen Talge Brown and Mrs, Margaret Redding. Chap. P, PEO—12:30 p. m. Mrs, C. E. Griener, 7210 N. Pennsylvania, hostess, Book review, Mrs, L. P. Fricke. Chap. BC, PEO—1 p. m. Miss Mildred Long, 3549 N. Temple, hostess. . Vincent CLSC -- Noon. Mrs. W. H. Goens, 520 W. 44th, hostess, Program, Mrs. 8. L. Scoles and Mrs. R. C. Boyd. TUESDAY Fortnightly Literary —2 p. m. Propylaeum. “The Lonellest Island,” Mrs. Ralph Showalter, THURSDAY Book Review—1:30 p.m, Ayres’ Auditorium. “Adventures in Two Worlds” (Cronin), Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten.
in
Golden Tralls Chap, ITSC-— 6:30 p. m. Mrs, Marshall Chandler, 64168 N. Sherman, hostess. "Speaker, Mrs. John Thornburgh. : Chap. AF, PEO-1:30 p. m. Mrs. B. E. Rehelsky, 2275 Kessler Blvd.,, hostess. “It's Later
Than We Think,’ Mrs. Spaf-
ford Y Stephens College Alumnae— 8 p.m. Mrs, John Fletcher,
418 Blue Ridge Road, hostess. Election, Thursday Lyceum—1 p. m. Mrs. J .W. Brandt, 8143 Riverview, hostess. Book review, Mrs. E. R, Conder. Sigma Alpha Iota Patroness— 11:30 a.m. Mrs, Arthur Taylor, 5857 Guilford, hostess. FRIDAY Daughters of the British Empire—~12:30 p. m. 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Mesdames W. G. White,
F. M. Sears and Arthur Pat.
rick, hostesses. “Britain Today,” Mrs. A. C. Watters. Lincolnian Chap., ITSC — 12:30 p.m, Mrs. C. J. McIntyre, 3930 Carrollton, hostess, Speaker, Mrs. Ada Lory. Indianapolis Woman's — 2:30 p.m. Propylaeum. “Sam Houston: Frontier Hero,” Mrs. Warren T. Ruddell, and “Play on Your Harp, Little David,” Mrs. Clifford Wagoner. Woman’s Round Table—1 p.m. Mrs. H. A. Minturn, R. R. 186, hostess. Program, Mrs, D. A. Murphy. ;
Toastmistress Group
To Meet Tuesday in YW -
MERIDIAN CHAPTER, International Toastmistress Clubs, will meet at 6:10 p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA. Participants on the program are Misses Nora Jane Carey, Mary Keller, Virginia Dolan, Ruth Carolyn Keller
and Ethel Forsee, Mesdames Paul Patterson, Merle Walter and Jean Wesseler. Miss Estelle Riley, toastmistress, gill introduce speakers who will talk on “Time and Tide.” They are
Three Events Set This Week
Three programs are arranged by local PTA units this week. The first carnival of School 84 unit is set from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday in the American Legion Hall, 84th and College Ave. Mrs. A. T. Spencer and Mrs. Thomas Neale, chairmen, will be assisted by Miss Dorothea Gally, art teacher, who will supervise decorations, Patrons include Mesdames J.
M. Reeder, O. N. Olvey, George | Gertz, Edward Seybert, Dewey |
Meyers and Richard James, School 10 unit will meet at 1:45 p. m, Wednesday to hear
a talk by Judy Paul Weber, |
Music will be by the primary grades. An open house is sched-
uled from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednes- |
day at School 44.
%
|
Mesdames
Harvey, general evaluator.
Richard Birsfield, Walter Maloy and Paul Forsee and Miss Leona Miller.
- » » CROSSROADS Toastmistress Club will have a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the YMCA. An educational, program stressing speech preparation is planned. Mrs. Esther Janes will be topic mistress. Speakers will be Mrs. Fred Ray and Mrs. D, H. Miller, Mrs. Joseph Thacker will be critic and Mrs. John
or Sitalngh | »
Times photo by Raymond Bright
ART AWARD DINNER—Leaving the Propylaeum after completing arrangements for Saturday night's Art Award dinner there are Mrs. Leo Cassell and Mrs.
to right) and Mrs. James L. Darlington and Mrs Willis They are members of the Herron Art School Alumni A } next Sunday’s opening of the Indiana Artis be announced and prizes presented.” Anton dinner the group will preview the art exhibit ion. Dinner c
DAR Group
is precedi avards will
Shortridge PTA Unit
Plans Tea
THE Shortridge High ©" School Parent-Teachers Association will give a tea at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the school library honoring mothers of eighth grade pupils whose children will enter Shortridge in September. Officers will be elected and annual reports given. School colors of blue and white and spring flowers will decorate the tea table. Mrs. Joel W. Hadley and Mrs. John Roberts Jr. will pour. = » #
MEMBERS of the hospitality committee in charge of arrangements are Mesdames James Obear, K. V, Hall, Horace Storer, Harry Kerr, Kenneth Peterman, Guy Spring, Richard Lennox, Leo Shumaker, Harold Sweeney, James Brock and Gordon Mess. The following
Mrs. Graeme Supple, president; Mrs. LeRoy Wahle and Mrs. Arthur Jay, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Arthur G, Shull, third vice president; Mrs, Robert B. Adams, treasurer, and Mrs, Owen C. Pohlmann, recording secretary.
Garnish With Corea
candidates | have been selected for office:
Breakfast cereal, buttered and |
seasoned, makes an excellent garnish for soups and a good topping for asparagus or broccoli. Combine three tablespoons of melted butter or margarine with one-fourth cup of minced chives; heat. Add one cup of
whole wheat flakes; stir lightly |
until flakes are golden and crispy, about five minutes.
ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
of Indiana
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
The undersigned members pledge themselves not to knowingly misrepresent any article os an antique.
AKSR 413 East 300 51.
NORA M. AX 2180 NX. Talbot Aw.
WM. H. 80YD, ANTIQUES
IOLA MAHALOWITZ 6105 N. Michigen Rd.
MANN'S ANTIQUE Shop East on Rte. 40, Porshing, Ind.
MID-TOWN SHOP (CRAIN'S)
3 5500 Allsonvitie Re. (hy. 37) on Ths § PERMANENT WAVE gl] BUAEM Quen OLD CUPBOARD ANTIQUE SHOP ! 14 Weis 6404 College A > $ 95 -ronz 10 ML. W. of Logansport olloge Aw. ; oN PI'S ANTIOUES: gl : ing ’ MARY SCHAAF, ANTIQUES Borie fiih der Guaranteed until your hair grows VER SE ARY 11 Miles E. of Indpis. on Ny. 40 L1-0527 out. So attractive, so easy to handle. y LR 4, Greenfield, Ind. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ue Ee wept, joa. SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP TURN LEFT FROM ELEVATOR SLE Heth : 4425 East 100 51. Drab hair? rE en OPEN ALL DAY 1116 1 Foams. 51, LI. 5803 ToS Ot00y Le No excuse. : & SATURDAY JORDAN'S SHOP Gosport, Indiana Beauty Smart |. i Gm. Where “Smart W * Shep § Every Event KEEPSAKE HOUSE + 601 ROOSEVELT SUNDIG | Ste Veswss wr STW toad, on oth m & Wash. Stalan * KERRY ANTIQUE SHop I on 660 East 380 SL ¥ sp y . v
§4 p> »
George Jo Mess (back row, left
G. Schepman (front row, left. to ri ht). ssociation, sponsors of the dinner wi ich ts Exhibition in Herron Museum. Art Scherrer will be guest speaker. After: hairman is Mrs. Wilson Daily,
Announces
‘Annual Day’ Thursday
" ANNUAL DAY” will be held by Caroline Scott sHarrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the chapter house. At that time there will be exhibits by all chapter
committees of work completed throughout the year. There will be a memorial hour at 11:30 ‘a. m. and a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Officers will be installed at the business meeting in the afternoon and members will hear reports of delegates to the Continental Congress, s 8 8 : OFFICERS INSTALLED will be Mrs, Jasper Scott, first vice regent; Mrs. Clair McConnell and Mrs. William Wilson, corresponding and chapter house secretaries; Mrs. R. R. MecVicker, treasurer; Mrs. Scott Ford, chaplain, and Mrs. John Goldthwaite, librarian. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. George Schumacher and Mrs, J. Russell Townsend Jr.
Assisting will be Mesdames Howard Quackenbush, H. E, Raffensperger, Clyde Moon, Thomas Conger, John Heubl, William Linn, Vern A, Trask and Thomas G. Harvey.
Traffic Dinner Set
! The Indianapolis Women's Traffic Club will hold its an‘nual employer's dinner Tuesday in the Gold Room of the Hotel Washington. J. J. Radigan, vice president of P., R. Mallory & Co., will be the speaker.
Sandwich Tip
Chopped raisins and peanut butter mixed with a little honey make a sweet, nutty sandwich filling. :
Stith
RO oes) <BR
2!
TELEPHONE, AT-9745. Open
| daily 12 to 5:30 p. m. Tues. and
Thurs, Eve's until 9,
* *
WHAT-NOT ANTIQUE SHOP 2180 N. TALBOT OPEN DAILY 10:30 thru EVENINGS. CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS.
vii
HOME PLATING CO. 917 MASS. AVE. Replating, restoring, repairing. Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel, chrome.
* *
House and barn full of furniture. Any item you need. Lamps, china, primitives. Real Values.
BOYD'S, 5500 Allisonville Rd.
Ro Shop here for the hard to get antique items. Open i’) by appointment - only this - week. Rear, 541 E. Maple Road. Phone
We have the antiques that are different. 417 East 30th Street, HI- | 0677. Open Sun. through Fri. 1 'Til 9.
hoo. ok. KERRY ANTIQUE SHOP 660 E. 38th HI 5666. Beau. Fr. marble top table, gold leaf mirror frame, china dinner sets.
v I
3 CH. 0516
+ BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES
4502 N. Emerson CH. 0534 “Antique wallpaper, Ideal background for antique furnishings, Select now for Spring redecorating. Pattern glass, antique furniture. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY,
* *
Cherry™and Walnut chests, 3 ‘drawers; English Mahogany sideboard, English tilt- top table, Rose back chairs,” French picture vases, Several interesting Chinese items in bronze, jade and teakwood. JORDAN’S AN. TIQUES, 4225 College Ave, HU-5595. Open daily and Sunday 11 to 5. Mon. and Fri. 7
till 9, * *
INDIANAPOLIS’ ORIGINAL ANTIQUES SHOW SPINK ARMS HOTEL OPENING TODAY SUNDAY 1 P. M. Daily 11 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Closing Wed. 6 p. m. A select group of dealers from sev- ; eral States will exhibit and offer for sale decorative items from Europe in Meissen and Dresden, unusuals in Kentucky antiques, early primitives, diversified items in cut glass, complete table settings in china; Porcelains, Haviland, figurines, lovely antique lamps, antique jewelry, Sterling silver, Victorian furniture, Indian Handicraft and antique prints, Admission 60c. Grace Wo Mgr. 2038 N. Meridian St. dianapolis. HI-1666,
* *
+ AKSEL, 413 E, THIRTIETH ST. Many new {items in preparation. Visitors welcome Eves and all day Sun. Call
In.
ks
TA. . - 5829 for weekday visits, x
Ayres and s
(8) MEN'S © ETS, ligh 7.50: ... (14) MEN'S F/ COATS, | 2298 .. (25) MEN'S Al originally (48) MEN'S | SLACKS, (12) MEN'S § . SPORT C
Ayres' Men's !
: A (79 prs.) MEN SPORT Si sizes and | 19.95 pr. prs) MEN widths, br inally 10.9
Ayres’ Men's
(39
(60) BOXES ~ originally (20) BOXES
originally
- (15) LEATHER
originally (20) CARD 1 195 ... (10) ELITE Al 1.00 ... (10) JUMBO 197... (10) JUMBO 239... ODDS AND | SHEETS, We .... (8) REBUILT
(4) DEMONS originally (3) DEMONS
originally
Ayres
Nylons tha sheer flatte duced, just them! In b Originally |
AYRES’ |
(549 PRS.) NY 1.25 to
(756 PRS.) NY 1.35 to
Ayr MERID
(50) RAYON (25) RAYON originally (12) PASTEL 2995 ..
(15) PASTEL 39.95 to
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(10) CORDUF 39.95 ..
(20) GABARD 49.95 anc
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