Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1952 — Page 31

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day.

She is president of the Illinois-Indiana region of

Hadassah and a member of the national board. The ceremony will follow a + 12:30 .p. m, luncheon in the Broad moor Country Club. Officers to he inducted include Mrs, Max Klezmer, president; Mesdames Harry Brodey, A. M. Max and Edward Kaufman, first through third vice presidents, and Mrs. Abe Kulwin and Mrs. W. R. Frank, treasurer and assistant. Mrs. Aaron Arnold, financial secretary, and Mrs. Aaron Glick and Mrs. Hyman Grande, assistants; Mrs. Leon' Engel, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. David Tavel, assistant; Mrs. - Norman Abrams, recording secretary, and Mrs. Marvin Sablosky, assistant, and Mesdames Walter B. Lichtenstein, Sam Schahet, Morley Berger, Myron

Mrs. Bernsen

Glass and Ben Paller, directors.

\ » o ” MEETING THEME will be on Hadassah’s new Medical Center. Ground for it will be broken June 5 by Prime Minister Ben Gurion in Ain Karem (“The 8pring of the Vineyard”), outside of Jerusalem. The site is the scene of ancient olive trees, new and old vineyards, deep valleys and high hills. The new center will be the

Horse Show

mar Mar 5 he a Mrs. Erwin Bernsen To Install Officers Of Hadassah Group

RS. ERWIN B. BERNSEN, Chicago, will install the Indianapolis Hadassah officers for 1952-53 Weédnes- :

mecca for Jerusalem and all of Israel: It will include a 430-bed teaching hospital, nurses’ training school and residence with facilities for 150 nurses. There will be clinical and research laboratories and new premises for Israel's first medical school. The center will encompass the very latest American-inspired hospital design and ‘knowhow, fitted to the special geography and topography of Israel and Ain Karem, » . » ONE OF THE many eficiency - increasing innovations will .he the elimination of miles of unnecessary corridors because of the radial structure of one of the hospital sections. In this uWit, reserved for the acutély ill, a centrally located nurses’ station core with all service facilities will make possible the supervision of a “maximum number of patien.s with the least expenditure of time, energy and funds.

The new Hadassah-Hebrew |

University Medical Center will be the realization of a dream of Hadassah women for Waly years. At the Wednesday meeting Cyvia Yankuner, brilliant young pianist, will provide a "musical program. In charge of reservations are Mrs. Albert Reuben and Mrs. Leo Selig. Mrs. Martin Siegel will plan decorations and Mrs.

Shoolem Ettinger and Mrs. Harry Alpert will give the prayers.

Will Open

Saturday in Franklin

RICK HORSES and Roman riding exhibitions will be special features this year at the annual Spring Horse Show to be Saturday and next Sunday in the Franklin

Fair Grounds.

New Officers To Be Seated

Mrs. Milton A. Lofton, re-

elected Irvington Union of Clubs president, will be installed at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Irvington Presbyterian Church parlor. Mrs. Francis H. Insley will conduct the service. Other officers to be installed include Mrs. John R. Dunigan and Mrs. Wilson Patterson, vice presidents; Mrs. Carl E. Stilwell and Mrs. Harold P. Jackson, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Donald F. Lafuze, treasurer, and Mrs. Insley, director. td 2 » NEW DELEGATES and affiliated club presidents will be special ‘guests. Mrs. Russell C. Rees is in charge of arrangements, Green Thumb Garden Clu will provide the decoraions.

The program will be a cutting of the play, “Sleeping Beauty,” adapted by Mrs. Catherine Holman. It will be enacted by pupils of the* Irvington Childrens: Little Theater. Mrs. Patterson is director. Members of the east are Nancy Cotton, Diana Dugan, Lydia Ann Hildreth, Phillip Rawlings, Mike Kelley and Leland Hopper.

Speakers

«Map Meeting

The Indianapolis Toastmistress Club will meet for dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA: Lincoln Room. Charles Broderick, . civil defense director for Indianapolis, will be guest speaker. He will talk on the various’ phases of civil defense in line with the -lub’'s community service program. Mrs. A. M. Gill will be in charge of table topics. Miss Alice Shaw, toastmistress, will introduce member speakers. Mrs. - Colleen Glass’s subject will be “Priceless Yet Costs Nothing” and Mrs. Richard Swift will “speak on "Looking Back on Tomorrow.” Mrs. Joseph Allen will” be moderator of the round table discussion of the speeches. The invocation and closing thought will be given by Miss Evelyn Taylor.

SALE of LAMPS

Sponsor is the Indiana Sad-. dle Horse Association. There will be three performances Saturday night at 8:30 p. m., Sunday at 1 p. m. and all state classes Sunday at 7:30 p. m. J The program, in addition to special features, will include classes for three and five-gait-ed horses; fine harness; ponies under ‘saddle and in harness, and parade classes, both silver

“mounted and non silver.

Roadsters; Western pairs; musical chair; Western pleasure; equitation for both flat and Western saddle; Palominos, walking horses, jumpers and stock horses.

= » =

MRS. HELEN COLIP, organist from South Bend, will furnish music throughout the performance. Judges for the show are E. B. Ogan, Lexington, Ky., and Harold Perryman, Centerville Station, Ill. Indianapolis equestrians who: already have entered in the show are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Armstrong, Mrs. P. O. Bonham, “Easy” Gwynn, Diane Adams, Dolores Covert, Dorothy Franklin, Elise Noonan, Marvin Jones, O. K. Mannan, Sandra. Harris and Nancy Kernahan. Others are Kathy and Joane Shirley, Barbara Grimsley, Susan Williams, Joan Hollett, Marcia Wheeler, Jody Thomas, Valeria Ann and Jeanne Marie Flesch, Arthur Fairbanks, John Riggs Jr., Harold Thomas, Rod Currie and Joane and Susie Spivey. - 8 n » % CO-OPERATING in the piesentation of the show are the Sheriff's Horse Patrol, Johnson County; American Legion Post 205, Psi Iota Xi and Kappa Kappa Kappa Sororities. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association was organized in 1933. - Its purpose is ro “encourage the owning, breeding and use of the saddle horse in Indiana.” At the present time about 40 active clubs in the state are affiliated with the organization.

Parents Announce

Daughters’ Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cloud, 925 N. Bellevieu Place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Doyce Joiner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hollig Joiner, Rogersville, Ala. The wedding took place May 9 in the West Washington Street Church of Christ. The Rev. Raymond Muncy read the vows. The couple are-at home in 2324 Guilford Ave.

|] BRAND SPANKING NEW EQUIPMENT Ls OFF At LUX , | . laundry is easier on your clothes and naturally

Many styles and colors to choose from. Including pottery, brass and silver. Shades of silk, | parchment and velvet,

LOUNGE CHAIRS . . . OCCASIONAL TABLES .. Reduced

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T Boga

» ART APPRAISAL—Mesdames Hezzie B. Pike, Armin Doerschel and George Jo Mess (left to right).

ECTOR GARCIA, Technical High School senior, has been award:d the Indiana Chapter, National Society of Arts and Letters, $100 art scholarship for 1952.

Hector submitted a portfolio

which included sculpture, oil paintings and drawHe plans to attend Herron Art School

ings. this fall.

The contest winners were announced by Mrs. George Jo Mess, chairman of the art scholarship She said a total of 70 drawings and paintings and fivé pieces of sculpture were sub-

committee.

Doerschel,

of five pieces

judges.

- id

w 3 * . iy Tar

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.

. mitted in the competition open to 1852 high school seniors in°Indianapolis and vicinity who intended to specialize in art. Her committee Leonidas Smith and Hezzie B. Pike. Mrs. Pike is the recently re-elected president of the state group. Edmund Brucker and Mr. Mess were contest

included Mesdames Armin

Honorable mentions went to Robert B. Nolan

and Donald Harpman, Tech; Colette Stuebe, Barbara Walker and Jack Praid, Shortridge High School, and Lexie Smotherman and Leroy Phelps, Washington High School,

School Plans Southern Dance

SOUTHERN PLANTATION dance, followed by a smorgasbord break-

fast and moonlight swim will be given by the Broad Ripple High School ParentTeacher Association for graduating seniors June 2. The dance will be from 10° p. m. to 1 a. m. in the school gymnasium. Couples will then attend breakfast and swimming party in the Riviera Club

‘from 1 to 2:45 a. m.

Trees, flowers and shrubs will transform the gymnasium into a Southern plantation. Each table will be under an arbor covered with magnolias. s - 2 ENTERTAINMENT will be provided by two boys from the winning act of Butler University’'s stunt night. Harry Swanson, Broad Ripple music teacher, will entertain at the smorgasbord. Chairmen of the dance are Peter Bridgford and Marilyn McComas. Adult chairmen are Mrs. W. L. Woodring and Mrs. Heber Williams. Bob Young and Frances Keller are invitations chairmen. Assisting them will be Jim MecGuire, Ned Lamkin, Carolyn Harris, Ron Beam, Jim Tinney,

Forsyth, Marilyn Blaisdell and Jan Sommers.

” 2 2 SALLY STILES and Sue Sheets are chairmen of favors. Assisting .them will be Marcia Johnson, Katy Ward, Don Skinner, Janet MacDonald, Margaret Johnson, Al Hiecke, Jean Toombs and Barbara Sovine, The flower committee is composed of Carol. Capel and Jean Woodring, chairmen, assisted by

Will Sponsor Homecoming

For the first time in three years, the Alumnae ‘ Association of Methodist Hospital School of Nursing will sponsor homecoming for graduates from 2 to 5 p. m. June 6 in Wile Hall, nurses’ residence of the hospital. Mrs. K. C. Wright 1s general chairman. 2 The program - will {include roll call of classes and greetings from Mrs. Ellsworth Sunman, Alumnae Association president; Robert Neff, hospital superintendent; Miss Fredericka Koch, director of the School of Nursing and nursing service; William Schiltges, board of trustees president, and Mrs. James Stuart, White Cross Guild president.

Shirley Jackson, Harriett

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Riley Guild i

Sets Meeting For Tuesday

THE RILEY HOSPITAL CHEER GUILD" will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday:

in Ayres' Auditorium. The

executive board will meet at 11a mn, Mrs. Herman Fromer, member of the local group, was elected president of the Indi ana Hospital Auxiliaries Asso ciation recently, . Mrs, Robert Allentharp, president of the local group, has announced new committe chairmen for the coming year.

~ ” ~ THEY ARE Mrs. B. H. Beard, birthday; Mrs. H. C. Fromer, chapter day; Mrs. J. D. Garrison, cheer; Mrs, Thomas Mur ray, contact; Mrs. Frank Milles, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs, T, J. Parrott, favors, and Mrs, Robert Shultz, Founder's Day. Miss Alice Velsey,

historian; |

Mrs, H. J. Walker, hospitality; |

Miss Mary Dickson, library; Mrs: L. D, Goodman, music; Mrs. Lawrence Schmutte, outpatients; Mrs. W. H., Haine, ways and means, and Mrs, J, H. Andrews, year books.

Two Local PTA Units Schedule Meetings

Two meetings are scheduled by local PTA units this week. Members of School 3 will meet at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday for a style show, art display, shop display and junior choir pro. gram. A representative of Manual High School sent to the United Nations will address members of 8chool 35's PTA at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Following the program with “Building for Freedom Through Responsibility” as the theme, installation of officers will take place.

Plan Covered-Dish

Luncheon Tuesday A covered dish luncheon will be held by the Madden-Notting-ham, American. Legion Auxillary, at noon Tuesday in the post home. Mrs, Wilfred Bradshaw will discuss her recent trip to Puerto Rico. The auxiliary's project is making surgical dressings for cancer patients. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Lorber and Mrs. Charles Beckam.

® : or ® 5 ® - » Nancy Niblack, Marilyn Boyle, ® on * Lois Hickman, Suzanne Yohler, | Mary Lou Beesley, Fae Van 8 > é Meter, Carol Washmuth, Mari- | : anne Finch, Anna Jackson and |- ] 2g Fiten, @ STUCTACULAR OUT.0F.SEASON SAVINGS IVINY ¢ | Don Naegele is tree commit- : i tee chairman. Working with . ¥ him will be Bill Cunliffe, Bill ° ® Ross, Ned Lamkin, Dick Berner, ’ | Rick Williams and Jay Hansel- | mann, ; * - @ | { ® ® | ® We overstock, purposely——esach 30ason—in order to offer sur diseriminating chentele one of °o Miss Imogene Capp will sin : In slldifion there oll oe oS. | the very largest end mest luxurious fashion selections te be found anywhere in indians tedey. ducted tours of the hospital, ® a tea and social hour. Many @ : - ® of the graduates will remain | J 4 for class dinners June 7 and . ’ : ’ in commencement exercises June ’ ae. 2 ® ea the Broadway Methodist ’ : urch. é @ OnTVP | n rogram ® ® A TV. Piosremt of seh to. | SUITS ¢ TOPPERS ¢ COATS terest to gardeners will be the : : - appearance of Mys J. Irving @ Boch superlative suit, sot or topper hand tailored, hand stitshed end hend de- ® almer on e omemakers | Hour, Thursday, at 3 p. m. Mrs. » failed in a rere variety of imported ond domestic pure 100% virgin wool febries, : : Palmer will. demonstrate the 4 making of corsages and, if time | permits, answer questions on rose planting, ® | arate 6 o é /@ TO 3 / .. * ® { At these truly remarkable savings discriminating Indians omen oosliorid i @ é will mot hesitate obtaining. complete new wardrobes; se renowned in fect, ere the fomous . makers of the following groups of ultrs luxurious fashions thet eur presently extensive é® selection is bound te dwindle fest! Den't weitl We urge you to lay eway your sheiss for net ® fall, a ® Were $49 Now S19 were $75 Now $88 wee 905 Now $48 * * Were $95 Now $30 wee $128 Now $08 @ * Sree patterns, fobriss, styles end sine renpes ore new * ® somplete, we cennot urge you toe strongly to hay, . “ HURRY IN .. ® * 29) FABULOUS * (29) (39) * Cashmere LARGE SIZE SUITS $ ! * COATS , [SwmmerSwits |. vomious : % Cool and : L Never before crease resiet- 22 so much fosh- ‘88 ant, 9 - ion for se little, J 9 » 5 Where ® . 9 ® bs Fashion 3 4 ut ® Costs Less oe —WEFBM:-TV o 6:30 P. M. | | © 00 0600000 00

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