Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1952 — Page 11
Y 2, 1952
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FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952. =
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HOWERS and clotheslines aren’t usually good com-
panions. But the shower yesterday had a housewife's dream effect on Mrs, Sidelle Kurtz’ clothesline.
Mrs. Kurtz entertained with a luncheon in honor of
bride-to-be. Miss Marilyn Darwin, Rather than fancy-wrap-ping the white linen kitchen gifts, guests hung them on the Kurtz’ clothesline before entering the house, The. honor guest, completely
unaware the “wash” was hers; -
was given a new clothes bas-ket-by the hostess and asked to pick the things off the line. Strange as it all seemed to Miss Darwin, she obligingly gathered the articles, took them into the house and then discovered they were hers, basket and all. This is the nicest kind of line A woman can receive. » ” = MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR 8S. TURNER celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary last night with a family dinner. And it was really some family event, with seven married children plus’ their respective husbands and wives; 18 grand-
children and four great-grand-
children, That's a lot of kin to feed.
» n un IT'LL BE COFFEE and donuts on a farm for Christamore Aid Society members at 10 a. m. May 10. Mrs. Charles Bookwalter, Hobby - Horse Farm, will he hostess assisted by Miss Carolyn Crom, Mrs. John Fealding and Mrs, Scott Moxley. The event actually will be a business meeting.
» » ” ARE YOU LOVED because of what you are or what you look like? Mrs, Oscar A. Ahilgren, Whiting, has decided to change aer “love motivation. And she intends to do so by dieting. First vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Ahlgren stopped off
in Miami with Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, president of the group, before going on their South American goodwill tour.
One of the Miami clubwomen approached. -.the two visitors saying, “I just love you both because you're as fat as I am.” That was all the incentive Mrs. Ahlgren needed. She claims to have lost 18 pounds
since then despite convention banquets.
Today, Mrs. Ahlgren, who is.
a presidential candidate for the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, is leaving for Atlanti®m
City, N. J, to address the group's - juniors there. But she isn’t leaving alone. Keeping her company will be countless gifts given her by Indiana women in anticipation of her future office. Among these items is chained pendant with a pearl drop presented to her by Miss Evelyn Craig, Vevay, the oldest living Vassar College alumna in this state. The pendant was a college graduation gift to Miss Craig from her parents. There can’t be a nicer traveling companion than this. : 8.8K DO YOU HAVE dishpan hands and sore muscles? If you're one of the Riviera Club Boosters (the male kind), you probably can claim both. Last night, 15 couples met in the club to make candy to be sold at tonight's 6:30 o'clock supper and card party. Wives took the active part in preparing the sweets but it was the stronger sex who beat the candies and did the KP duty. After all, that's what men are made for,
x
3 Women Are Initiated
Times State Service
BLOOMINGTON, May 2—Theta Sigma Phi's In-
diana University Chapter announces the initiation of three Hoosier newswomen and election of officers for the com-
ing year." New members of the professional journalism fraternity for women are Miss Martha Elliott, telegraph editor of the Riche mond Palladium-Item; Mrs. John Riley, - co-editor of the Paoll Republican, and Miss Frances Eward, Earlham College News Bureau director. Initiation ceremonies were held yesterday preceding the silver anniversary Matrix Table dinner on the campus. = . LJ FOURINDIANAPOLIS women were among officers elected by the university chapter.
" Redding, 1103 W. Kessler Blvd.,
president; Miss Susan Bassett, 5316 Broadway, vice president; Miss JoAnne Ebner, 2120 Central Ave. secretary, and Miss
Jane’ LaRue, R. R. 17, social chairman. Other Indianapolis women
chosen to serve as officers of IU organizations for next year are Miss Rose Ebert, 1601 Homecroft Dr., YWCA vice president; Miss Dorothea Popp, 1418 N. Colorado Ave. vice president of Campus Red Cross, and -Miss Rosemary Mathews, 1116 Hawks Lane, AWS coun-
» : v Pe
BETWEEN SESSIONS—Caught at the IFC Juniors smorgasbord yesterday moon in the
Seay
Times photo by William A ew Jr, Claypool
Hotel were Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting; Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, Red Ook, lowa, and Mrs, Dale Kight, Poseyville (left to right).
‘Humphrey’ Campaign Launched
By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Woman's Editor
URTH District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, launched an early campaign " for Mrs. Henry P. Humphrey, Osgood, as IFC. president in 1954-56 at a special meeting
in the Claypool Hotel yesterday. This past year Mrs. Humphrey has been trustee chair-
man and is the only first vice.
presidential candidate slated for election today at the 62d annual IFC convention. Mrs. V, A, Selby, Fairmount, will be elected - president.
She also has headed state ar-
rangements for the “All for Ahlgren” campaign backing Indiana’s Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren, Whiting, for president at the General Federation convention in Minneapolis this month.
Athenaeum Turners
To. Mark Mai Fest
THE ANNUAL' Mai Fest of the Athenaeum Turners
will be marked tomorrow with the traditional Mai
Bowle.
Dinner music will be provided by the Athenaeum
Turners Orchestra directed by C. G. Borshoff, and dancing later will be to the music of Walter Jackson's orchestra. Bavarian dancers will entertain during the evening. = » n EARLY RESERVATIONS have been made by George G. Fry, Horace Weakley, Carl Fechtman, Richard Godejohnn,
Noble Dean, George Lennox, Lesslie Aye, D. L. Nesler, W.,V, Ryan, Wayne Geisel, Harry Hurt, Ingebury Weck, J. R. Swan, John Waldo, K. D. Earl and Dr. E. A. Elliott. J. E. Clemens, Ed Unverzagt, Edward Elliot, Dr. H. T. Moore, David Augustus, Dr. John Heubi, Hibbard James, Charles Huffman Jf, William Kelly, Mark Thompson, Harold Bender, A. A. Ross, Mrs. Louise Ferl, Frank Keilman Sr., Carl
H, B. McIlvaine and Thomas C. Waddell. » ” » ROBERT MASON, 8. A. Hale, B. J. Carmack, Walter Edwards Jr., Mrs, 8. A. Robinson, W. E. Harrison, R. F. Ho-
berg, R. W. Ahlbrand, Ernest
Spickelmire, A. J. Getz, Mrs. Emma G. Pine, Leo Rappaport, Leo Paul, Herbert Binninger, John Long, Roy Stebbins Sr. H. W, Kapherr, L. C. Molton, Dr. “Charles Gillespie, S. W. Downing, Syd Shatz, Frank Lambertus, C. A. Buxton, H. C. Prange, C. G. Borshoff and E. T. Spitznagel. Fred Schmitt, W. J. Henshaw, Frank Langsekamp Jr. Foust Mills, Dale Hodges, Phil Johnson, Arnold Ward, J. 8. Kiraly, Kenneth Pierson, Dr. R. J. Weldon, Herman Selka, John Berry, Fred Luker and
They were Miss Barbara cil B.. Sputh Sr, R. A. Walters, E. J, Herrmann, THESE YOUMUST ’ SEE! SHORTIES! A few short weeks ‘ago coats like these sold regularly for 39.95 or more! It's the chance to stop that topper yen and keep your budget going! Here's a wide selection of the season's . smartest short coat fashions. Each is in exceptionally ied fine pure-wool fabrics by a leading coat maker. Choose from pure-wool suedes, fleeces, checks and tweeds. 4 Sketched are two from our outstanding collection, Coral, Ice Blue, Taffy, Beige, Navy—Spring pastels is Sizes § to 18 * EXTRA!
FINAL REDUCTIONS:
78 PURE WOOL SUITS
(were 39.95 t0 69.95) COATS AND SUITS—THIRD FLOOR
APLLE y 1
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328 and 5
IN ALMOST unprecedented action the Hoosier clubwomen voted against the change of venue resolution which endorsed presentation of a bill to the next session of the Indiana General Assembly to amend the existing law.
Speaking from ‘the floor
-against its adoption were Mrs.
Dudley Gleason Jr., Angola, 12th District president; Mrs, Clarence E. Benadum, Muncie, citizenship and government chairman, and Mrs. Cogley C, Cole, Vevay, a former IFC president. Both Mrs, Benadum and Mrs, Cole are lawyers, Other resolutions were speedily adopted. In her talk dt last night's
. dinner, Mrs. Hiram C. Hough-
ton, Red Oak, Iowa, GFWC president, stressed the importance of American technical knowhow and economic assist ance -in South America, “the country with the greatest untapped natural resources in productivity and manpower in our hemisphere.” 8he urged support of GFWC Latin-Amer-ican fellowships as a means of clubwomen cementing ties with the Southern hemisphere, Teaching Spanish in U, 8.
_ schools would overcome the
high language barrier, she declared. ” ” ” ADDRESSING convention today will be Mrs. Marjorie P, Husted, Minneapolis, better known as Betty Crocker, and Dr. Robert B. Lafayette, Purdue University vice president and treasurer. A dinner tonight in the Riley Room will conclude sessions.
In a talk ariel Mrs. P. A, Petitt, Paola, Kas... GWFC fine arts department chairman, asserted the “widest avenue of understanding is fine arts” She cautioned that “today we are struggling with the harmonics of a new ‘score called UN.” Mrs. Oscar . Brizius, Newburgh, UNESCO chairman, presented awards to the Second, Fourth and Ninth Districts for their participation in the 40 per cent study and 60 per cent action program in that field. An honorary membership and Epsilon Sigma Omicron pin in Alpha Chapter were presented Mrs. Houghton at the ESO luncheon. Mrs. George Baum, Roches-
ter, Penny Art fund chairman,
announced $600 has been collected this year. She awarded first through fourth prizes to the 13th, Second, Fourth and 10th Districts for their contributions. Twenty new junior clubs were
Stewart, West
i
organized during the past two |
years, Mrs. W. P. Piegat, Crown Point, state junior chairman, reported. She also announced
juniors collected $7599 for feder- |
ation and welfare projects this past year.
To Have Bake Sale
The St. Mary's Guild of All Saints Church are sponsoring a bake sale today .in the Indianapolis Water Co. Homemade pastries will be feaatured.
While They Last
FAVORITE BLOOMING
ROSES
$195
A really outsianding rose bush offer. 3 Favorite roses, choice of Herbert Nos vor, Talisman and ofher favorite ali $1.95. Pleat blooms
for now This
Drive out and take Pottenger's other Bush special,
of acta hove
34th St. and Lofaye
(State Rood
POTTENGER'S —
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