Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1952 — Page 11
Courtney photo.
» areas should y day. All ygs should be s frequently
fect if every ing could be ughly every would be give ynded amount n.
Care
umbrella in , dry spell by he closet and the shower.
70
WHEN in Sparta, do as the Spartans, but when in Broad Ripple, do what you're told. There seems to be a slight bit of confusion in Broad Ripple High School as to who is boss, according to a
Riparian tale. A Latin teacher was describing life in Sparta to her class, pointing out the rugged train-
ing each boy went through.:
She indicated how they" were taken away from their parents at the age of seven and exposed to severe weather, ! As she said this last word, another thought came to her and she added, “Speaking of weather, why, the attendance here drops one-fourth on rainy days. You would think that rain harms you kids.” «No sooner had she made this remark and the public address system announced, ‘Baseball practice will be cancelled today because of the weather.” Don't feel bad. Those Spartans couldn't take it either. You don’t see any of them
around today. os ” » SPECTATORS’ attention at
the Speedway qualifications was divided between race cars and guests. Howdy Wilcox Jr., orig-
- inator of the Little 500 Bicycle
Race in Bloomington, was there watching the races and being watched himself by the fans. Howdy, who is staying in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is the son of the 1919 500-Mile Race winner here, the senior Wilcox. Another attraction was Hollywood movie star, Forrest Tucker, who will be in the Marott Hotel until after the holidays. This will be the first
Song Group Sets Jewish Festival
“JEWISH Festival in Song” by the Choral group will be a feature of
the meeting of the Business
and Professional Group of Hadassah at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Jewish Educational Bldg., 3456 Central Ave. Mrs. P. B. Bernsen, regional president of the IllinoisIndiana Group of Hadassah, will be guest for the evening. Installation of newly-elected officers will be held. They are Miss Nancy Lichtenberg, president; Miss Rose Tobias, Mrs. Moe Kaufman, and Miss Lillian Landy, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Isadore Lisker, treasurer; Mrs. Sol Eschowsky and Miss Anne Calderon, corresponding and recording secretaries. Chairmen and co-chairmen of committees for the coming year are Mrs.\ Kaufman and Mrs. Morris Raff, membership; Miss Tobias and Miss Jeanette Smith, program; Miss Landy
and Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, fund raising; Mrs. Morris Schneider and Miss Isabel
Schwarts, hospitality; Mrs. Edward Ferschtman, telephone, and Miss Esther Forman, publicity.
Garden Club Sets Show
Rural Friends Garden Club will hold its spring flower show tomorrow in the Pleasant View Baptist Church Annex, Mrs. Ezra Barrett is general chai¥man. Mesdames Frank Schmitt, Harold Valentine, Marion Hoop and Roy Willsey will stage the show. The schedule committee consists ofs Mesdames John’ Pope, Virgil Russell, Ezra Barrett and Miss Fannie Pfendler. Entries will be handled by Mesdames Raymond Howard, Gertrude Hamlyn, and Harry Holton. Mrs. Ronald Coapstick heads classification with Miss Aretta Smock, Mrs. Alfred Hoop and Mrs. Jess Morgan. Mrs. Charles Ruede is chairman of publicity and arrangements with Mrs. Ernest Rabourn and Mrs. H. A Millar. The public is invited to enter flowers. The show will be open from 4 p.m. to 9 p. m. Entries must be in before 11:30 a. m,
Garden Club Meets Today
Mrs. Thomas Perry, 5432 E. 18th St., will be hostess for the first anniversary meeting of the Hawthorne Green Buds Garden Club at 8 p. m. today.
‘Fla.,
““Art in the
Speedway event the Plainfield native will see. He will be in the Tony Hulmans' box for -the
race.
Qualifiers really got limelight competition from one of the guests this past week end. And their rival wasn’t the usual type of celebrity. It was, instead, a piece of talking wood. Alkali Ike, West Palm Beach, ventriloquist, sat in the Pagoda bleachers with his companion, a wooden ‘doll. Children gathered around him practicglly forcing him to become a baby sitter. He was one man parents appreciated having there, ” » ” DID YOU EVER WISH part of your life away? If you're a member of the Board of Di-
- rectors at the Athenaeum, then
vou'd better start hoping for June 11 to come. When the board meets at that time with Dr. Carl B. Sputh, 7860 Barlum Drive, there'll be more than mere business to chew on. Dr. Sputh will entertain the group with cocktails and steaks over the grill in his garden. That's a -nice way to do business, 5 » =» MRS. DAVID YAVER, 4500 Marcy Lane, will drive to Columbia, Mo., next week with Mrs. Leon Frank. The two women will go there to attend the graduation of Mrs. Yaver's daughter, Sue Ann, from Stephens College.
Stuff Handbags
Before you put handbags away, stuff crumpled tissue
paper inside to help hold the bag in shape.
Bridge Talk— Officers, Winners: Announced
EW officers and results of play are announced
by several local bridge ° clubs today. Heading the Indiana Bell
Duplicate Club this season will be A. E. Smith, president; Miss Josephine Smith, vice president; J. T. McQuajde, secretary; C. M. Turner, treasurer; Don Stroud, J. H, Guedel and D, J. Hargadon, board of directors; H. R. Milburn, H. D. Eberhart, directors of play, and R. O, Hickman and E, F. Lewsander, scorers. Winners in the Industrial Contract Bridge League's master point game Friday night vied for first with a three-way
tie winning. They are Paper
Package Co.: Mrs. E. C. Ball, Mrs. Blanche Breedlove, William T. Macdonald, Robert P McCalip; Foxworthy Ford: Dr. George Goldman, Harold Erner, William M>Weindorf, Rudolph Stumpp, and Standard Oil: Miss Margaret Watson, Miss Annabell Van Winkle, Mrs. Don Schort, Mrs. D. A. Sweeney, 16.5 (Possible Score 27). Fourth place went to U. 8. Rubber Co.: Mesdames Randall Bass, William Epstein and EE. W. Chaille "and Roger L. Deputy with 16 team matches. Team play will resume in September. The league will open its summer bridge session of pair play at 7:45 p. m. Jung 5 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club and will play each Thursday evening through August. The last Thursday of each month will be a’ master point session. Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann is in charge of reservations. Lincoln Club, Fri night: N & 8 (Possible 150)—Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs, Sid Kasle 87.5; Al Silverman, Sam Goldstein 84; Mrs. R. F. Banister, Jeff Everhart, 77; E & W (Possible 150) — Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp 96; Mr. Lett, M. L. McManus 79; Don Taylor, Jack Soots 74.5,
* ® 9
will take Miss
as his bride in a June 8 ceremony, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William |
1818 Lexington Ave., announce. | He is the son of | Mr. and Mrs.
* 9 *
Marian College Summer
Classes Will Open June 16
MARIAN COLLEGE summer sessions will be June 16 to July 25. Classes will meet each morning, Monday through Friday, beginning at 8:45 and 10:15 o'clock. Homemaking, a cross section of vital subjects drawn
from several divisions of home economics and related areas, will be offered for the first time. Home” will be taught by the art department. Units on family relationships, child care, foods and nutrition, clothing and financial problems will be presented. Other courses will be sociology, early Ameri-
Literature survey and German |
short story.
~ ¥ ” OF SPECIAL INTEREST to teachers will be child psychology ‘and kindergarten education. For critic teachers in parochial schools a workshop has been scheduled for the week of Aug. 25. Lecture and laboratory work in histology and quantitative analysis are scheduled for en-
Set Luncheon A covered-dish luncheon will be followed by a talk by Mrs. Walter Houppert at the 11 a. m, meeting Wednesday of the Colonial Boston Chapter of -the International Travel Study Club. Mrs. John Warvel,
4360 | Kessler Blvd., will be hostess.
I
NEW EYES
tire mornings: throughout the summer sessions. Cultural programs will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday after noons. Included will be a lec-ture-forum series on foreign countries and music hours presenting and analyzing recordings of | of E3ymplonies ; and operas,
{- ri
can history, Chaucer, American |
* Devoted to
Sizes 167, to 24/5, 38 to 44
Coats-Suits Dresses Sportswear and Accessories
THREE SISTERS 17 N. Illinois St.
Robert W. Bretz |
June Behrens
H. Behrens,
Harold L. Bretz, | 1228 Tulip Dr. |
Ho photo.
= wo y wo
THE “INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —
wo
Waa Beach Robes Need No Ironing
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
ROBE THAT can be tossed into.the automat. ic washer and come out fresh as snow without ironing will be a heaven-sent item in your
THREE TO GET READY —Small, medium and large members of the family can look alike in beach or brunch robes of striped seersucker completely lined with soft white terry cloth. They are completely reversible—even the pocket unbuttons to be put on
the opposite side.
You can see them in Block's Fourth Floor.
Too Much Scouring Can Harm Skillet
Too thorough scouring with a dishwashing detergent can have an unwanted effect on a castiron skillet. The same
action that whisks away grease from dishes and pots can remove the seasoning that fills the pores of the skillet,
wardrobe this summer,
”
oh
You'll find a variety at every store in town, There's one ut Block's (third floor), -illusrated here, that leads , a double life. It is completely reversible snowy white terry cloth on one side, pin- striped “seersucker in your choice of red, blue or green on the other. Made in coat style, it is guaranteed not to shrink, stretch or sag at the seams, and is suitable for either a breakfast coat or a beach voat. You'll probably use it for both on your summer vacation, » rr ~ SUCH A PERFECT (tem could not be limited to one size range, so Block's has it in toddler's sizes 3 to 8, girls’ sizes 7 to 14, or a version for mother, The smallest size ts $6.98, middle size, $898 and mother's size, $10.98, At Wasson's you'll find a clever beach robe and bathing suit
set by Catalina on the fourth floor. The robe is unlined white terry cloth ‘with round collar and cuffs of red and white checked gingham, The bathing suit is red and white checked gingham with white terry cloth trim. x » » THE ROBE in size 3 to 6 is $4.95, matching swimsuit, $3.52, The robe in sizes 7 to 14 is $5.95, the suit $4.95. At Ayres’ you'll find a wonderful classic white terry cloth robe with round choir boy collar, elasticized waistline and bracelet sleeves with wide cuffs. It comes in sizes 3 to 6 for $3.08 8 to 14, $4.98 and 10 to 16, $5.98, All are available in Children's Robe# on the fourth floor, From the same department comes a sleeveless terry cloth wrap-around with a full circle skirt. It is bound and belted with denim. Colors are white with blue, gray with pink and royal blue bound with white. In sizes 3 to 8 it is $3.08; sizes 8 to 14, $5.98, and sizes 10 to 18, $8.08. :
PACE 1
"DAR Sets Pienic For: Next Monday
Mrs, Arthup W. 8, Herrington, 4400 West Kessler Blvd. will be hostess for a picnic at 12:30 p. m. next Monday spon-
sored by the General Arthur St.. Clafr Chapter, Daughters
of the. Amertcan Revolution, -
This will be the final meeting of the season,
Mrs. Hal M, Farr is retiring
Rings...
regent of the chapter. New officers afe Mrs. William Fenstermaker, regent; Mrs, Albert Lang, vice-regent; Miss Helen Fleischer, and Mrs. Douglas Hill, recording and corresponding secrptaries; Mrs. Emmett
Huggins, treasurer; Mrs. Hagry Evard, registrar; Mrs, George Rose, historian, and Mrs, Cleon Cafe, chaplain,
An unusual ond striking selection
for both ladies and gentlemen. From Our Fine-
Jewelry Department.
For over a century we have
furnished qifts for Graduations, Birthdays, Anniver saries and special occasions.
9:30 A. M. te 8:30 P. M.
A. 14K, Yellow Gold Green Sapphire and diamond
ring $185.00 B. 18-K. Yellow Gold Diamond Ring $330.00
C. Platinum Sapphire and diamond ring $1425.00
D. 10.K. Yellow Gold Hema. tite intagliy ring $25.00
Prices Include Tax
Registered Jeweler——American Gem Society OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, 9:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.
Charles Wager ad Lojory
19 WERY WASHINGTON STREET. INDIANAPOLIS 9, INDIANA
Two High-Compression Engines!
Ford's 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 and 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six offer new high compression —the liveliest #go” in the low-price field. And both give you the gas-saving GO of Ford's Automatic Power Pilot,
Carrying Charge
The '52 Ford gives you many
Ee @i i.e lL gL Pk
fine-car features at no extra cost!
Forget Ford's low price tag for a minute and look at its many fine-car features—advances like the beautiful modern design bodies with curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear a window . . . advances like the new high-compression “go” in both the Six and V-8 engines. Or examine its wide choice of body, color and upholstery combinations . . . its choice of Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional. Check its many other advances and you'll discover Ford has left all other Jow.pricsd cars far behind —and many a: medium- priced car, too!
New officer's elected for the | coming year at the last meeting are Mrs. Leonard Troy, president; Mrs. Perry, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hague, sec-retary-treasurer. l Committee chairmen will be Mrs. Dustin Starbuck, program; Mrs. Richard Duncan, flower;
White sidewall fires (if available), two-tone len Wlustrated, Fordomotic and Overdrive optional of extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subledd fo change without notice.
That ride control is really something!
Ford’s Automatic Ride Control with wider front tread, lower center of gravity, diagonally mounted rear shock absorbers and tailored-to-model front springs keeps you level automatically on bumps and curves, gives you a smooth big-car ride!
Jest hive te 52 For at your oud Duals
YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER!
FOR SALE CHEAP
Mrs. Paul - Lechner, publicity; No one can sell you a brand new pair je Mrs. George Hurt, telephone; of eyes . . . but you can be sure that Mrs. Robert Collins, exchange; your eyes are not unnecessarily handiMrs. Roy Stack, membership; capped by visual defects. Have your eyes
Mrs. Emil Grove, horticulture,
thoroughl amined . . . glasses will and Mrs, Sidney Brown, bird. ; Roughly. ezomin ; wl
be prescribed only if needed to correct faults that will result in discomfort and loss of efficiency and pleasure.
Rls
SEE Downtown Ford Sales Co., Inc. - Hatfield Motors, Inc. # ~ Dan Rohyans Motors -
OFFICE Wik Offices at 720 North Meridian Street 623 North Capitol Avenue 829 Broad Ripple Avenue Hous 50s 0 C. TE Sa Harry A. Sharp Co., Inc. rns | oxworthy Co., Inc. Walter Hiser, Inc. 443 Virginia Avenue open yet. EWELER 819 East Washington Street 3902 North Illinois; Street East Side Branch: S704E Washington S$, PINE $3, : 137 W. Washington "Make Safe Driving a Habit. . . Check Your Car. . Check Accidents” ’ | ro . er : : ; oe NF we : 8 gas