Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1952 — Page 5
hip, Sermon: & Christi ast over Noon,
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William O. 30 P. M,
nt (4100 east). { 9:30 am-7 pm E New York. jor. 10:30 A. M.
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h. Rd. & 86th. Preaching, 0:48 Preaching.
Sunday.
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Dr. Sumner :
speaking. ie: gers , director
Minister
Day Service. tism, Fellowship.
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B. Wash, Emeritus ONE OUSER
5, 9 AM. Squi-Centennial ching
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prior to each of tures we @
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SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1952 _
GFWC Launches New
Summer Crusade - On Americanism
(COMPLETE plans for a crusade of Americanism are announced by Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. The
program will be launched during the summer so that
campaigns in the individual clubs around the nation will be functioning by fall Appointed to head the new department is Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Baltimore, Md., a past president. A letter outlining the 11 points for the program has been mailed to the federation’s board of directors, to district and club presidents and junior state chairman. An Americanism chairman will be appointed in each club, district and state, Points outlined are: ONE-—A campaign to get out the vote next November. TWO-—A study of -comparative forms of government, showing the advantages of our present form.
THREE—A study of apo
management relations. FOUR--A review of the back-
/ “ground of our early history and
the struggle made for representative government. FIVE—A program to revive interest in Americans who have achieved greatness, : » SIX—A campaign to have * American history required for graduation from high schools and colleges. SEVEN—A thorough study of American art, music, literature and outstanding historical events. % EIGHT — Greater religiou participation. . NINE—Campaign for promo- . tion of women in public affairs. TEN.— Urge forums in -ali - groups-on the Old Town’ Hall ~ style -based .on tontroversial © issurs : : a ELEVEN — Observatioh of Americanism Week when all phases of benefits derived under a representative form of government stressed.
Get New Energy On This Diet
If you don’t have the energy to do many things you “pass by,” The Times has a new diet especially for YOU. Starting Monday, you'll find a weight-gaining diet on The Times Women’s pages . . . to help you be more attractive, happier in your home or job. Get ready for the happy summer days with . . .. 2 hy ‘A DIET TO GROW ON’
A Blend Of Fibers
F YOU'VE been reading fabric labels lately, you've probably noticed that an
increasing number tell you
the fabric i§ composed of a blend or combination of fibers.
You have considered this a mark of inferiority, but textile experts say this isn’t always so.
Of course there will always be single-fiber fabrics that serve many purposes and serve them well. However, the next time you read a label listing more bp one fiber, don’t assume it is Inferior. The chances are each, BUFFY TT tues you Something the others lack, and that’ you'll actually be getting more, rather than less, for your money. . o » » 2 THE JALUE of blends was rs ely recognized durin World War II, oy Uncle Ene needed fabrics that would meet rigid quality requirements. In many. cases, a single fiber could not fulfill all the qualifications. After extensive research, it was proved, a blend was often the answer. 2 A typical combination fabric h¥ars.a tag stating—“Nylon
: for" strength, acetate for soft-
ness, and. rayon for absorbability.” Each of the three fibers has a different function: no one of them alone could have provided the desired characteristics. * : Another advantage of blended or combination fabric lies In their cross-dyeing possibilities,
Omega Nu Tau Posts - Newly Elected Officers
New officers of Omega Nu Tau Sorority are Mrs.. Fred Hough, president; Mrs. Paul Cook, vice president; Mrs. George Ratts, secretary: Mrs. Margaret Ulrich, treasurer, and Mrs. William Sterret, chaplain, Recently initiated members are Mesdames Bernard Ericke son, Clifford Leggett, G. B. Meginnis and T. W, Wendt.
for a FREE home demonstration...
oll
Coweid...
ATLANTIC 44 N. DELAWARE 1447 “Opposite Courthouse” open tonite and every nite "til 10 pm
A a
amt To RL RTE TE
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”—Members of the Indianapolis Dental Society Women's Auxiliary ‘cut
into their anniversary cake at the party yesterday in the Highland Golf and Country Club. They are (left to right) Mrs. Earl V. Schulz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Leer, party chairman;
Mrs. Damon
eo, recording secretary, and Mrs. S, N. Constant, president. Other new officers
are Mrs. John R. Donagh, president elect; Mrs. John T. Lindquist, vice president, and Mrs. Martin
Church Rite
Vows uniting Miss Jeri Wysong and Robert Joseph Spaulding were read at 9 a. m. today in the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church by the Rev, Raymond Moll. : Parents of the couple are Mr.” and Mrs, Harold A Wysong, 39 8. Dearborn St., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Spaulding, Beech Grove. : Attending the couple were Mrs. John M., Forestal and Anthony Laker. Mrs. Forestal wore a palm beach turquoise suit with toast accessories, The bride chose a white silk shantung dressmaker suit with white hat and navy accessories. She carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies and an heirloom rosary. * A breakfast in the Indiana
Democratic Club followed the -
-ceremony. The couple will be at home at 4001 E. Washington Si. after a trip to Wisconsin, >
Bridge Talk— -
Roschelle, treasurer.
Florida Trip to Follow ‘Unites Couple Cox-Jennings Ceremony
A
DOUBLE-RING ceremony at 7:30 p. m. today will unite Miss Mary Kate Jennings and Dale O. Cox. The
Rev. Amos L. Boren will officiate in the Roberts Park
- Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble B. Jennings, 1054 N, Adams St, and Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph M. Cox, 2337 N. LaSalle St., are the parents of the couple. i Mrs. Kenneth Sloat, Kingsport, Tenn., matron of honor, and Miss Betty J. Berryhill and Mrs. Richard Emmiinger, bridesmaids, will wear matching taffeta frocks in yellow, blue and pink. William Hoinash, best man, and Mr. Emminger and Robert Pielemeier Jr., ushers, will attend the bridegroom. 7 The bride’s gown is a white tissue . taffetta fashioned with a full train and accented with
jace inserts. A net bonnet will |
hold the fingertip veil. -She
Muncie Club Championship Tourney Set for June 15
TOURNAMENTS share the bridge limelight with local
results of play this week.
The Muncie Duplicate Bridge Club will sponsor its annual club championship June 15. The two-session
pair game will open at 1 p. m. in the Delaware Hotel. Dates are announced for the summer nationals, July 23 through Aug. 3, in the Sheraton Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati. » “ 8 WINNERS follow: Industrial = Contract Bridge League, (Howell movement), Thurs. night; _ (Possible Score 92) Mrs. William Epstein, Mrs. Arch Falender, 55.5, and Mrs. ~E. W. Chaille, Mrs. Randall Bass 54. The group will meet at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Accumulative scores for the league's team game show U, 8. Rubber with 596 %; Foxworthy Ford with 589%; New York Central Railroad, 548%; Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co., 537%; Paper Package Co., 511% for the second semester. For the entire year the U. S. Rubber Co. led with a percentage of 640.
2 8 MAROTT CLUB, Tues. night: N & 8 (Possible 286)— Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Walter J, Pray 166; Mrs. Willlam Rose, Mrs. Wayne Warrick 164; Mrs. Bass, Robert Heaton 160.5; E & W (Possible 264) — Mrs. Reba Buck, R. W. Lee 18.7; Herbert Adler, Don Pau-
To See Graduation
Mrs. R. A. Fenimore, 4031 Kenwood Ave., and her children, Don and Beverly Laughlin, will attend the commencement exercises ‘at DePauw University tomorrow when David C: Fenimore will receive his bachelor
LOCAL
| degree.
SPECIAL NOTICE Te All Merchants, Manufacturers and Jobbe
n rs Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Variety, Gift shops, Toys, Tools, Candy, Dishes, Novelties, Glass Premium Houses, etc. If you have merchandise on the shelf, under the counter, the odds and ends, goods you know you can't sell—get it together all 3. Prompt service and cash on e line.
INLAND CITY JOBBERS
Calls Made Any Place In The State 505 W. WASHINGTON, LI-1283
of gifts, if you have just to the city, are a New Mother or have just moved to a new address within the city. There's
§
moved
Now York & Momphis © Los Angeles
Phone TA, 279
luce 163; Mrs. Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 163. St. Joan of Arc, Wed. night, master point game: N & 8 (Possible 220) -—— Mrs, L. J. Blackmore, Mrs. B. M. Angell 137.5; Charles E. Stimming, Jack Schafer 131.5; Mrs. W, L. Hillhouse, Mrs. C. P. Stewart 116; E & W (Possible 220)— Ralph ‘Ittenbach, Mrs. Harold Casey 136.5; Mrs, Carl Bruce, Mrs. Howard Gay 124; Dr. R. L. Bosler, John R. Welch 118. Men’s Club, Mon. night, monthly master point game: N & 8 (Possible 189)—Ross T. Campbell, Noble G. Morgan
"111; William G. Fritsch, Ottis
n
Taylor 106; Lawrence Price, Frank C. Olive 1025; E & W {Possible 168)—Jack Quirk, Howard A. King 99; M. L. MecManus, Lawrence J. Welch 98.5; M. Steele Churchman, K. L. Nielsen 91.5.
will carry a white Bible with a white orchid and stephanotis accent. : A reception in the church parlors will follow the ceremony. The bride chose a navy
nylon two-piece dress with white © accessories for her Florida trip. .
The bride attended Jordan Music College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Earlham Col-
lege.
Soroptimist Club
Sets Installation
Installation of new officers will follow the dinner meeting
~of the Soroptimist Cluh of Indianapélis at 6:15 p.m. Wednes- .
day in the Hotel Lincoln. . Mrs. Dorothy Lewis will install Mrs. Helen Murray, president; Miss Hannah Thompson and Miss Louise Watson, first and second vice presidents; Miss Aline Laws and Mrs. Kathryn Sheedy, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Sheedy, delegate; Miss Esther Schmitt, treasurer, and Mrs. Lenore L. Lauter, board memA
Speakers to Meet
Members of the Crossroads |
Toastmistress Club will meet for a guest night at 6 p. m. Monday in the Lincoln Room of the YMCA. Mrs. Dorothy Demmy, will discuss “Country Cousins,” and Mrs. Virginia Miller will review “Doorway to a Happy Home.” Table topics will be given by Mrs. Lucille John-
son and Toastmistress will be
Mrs. Eleanor Ray.
Woman's GOP Club To Meet Tuesday
Members of the Fourth Ward Woman's Republican Club will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank, for a covereddish supper. . Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson will talk on “First Ladies.” There will be an election of officers.
Pre-Nuptial Party Guests
Announced
UESTS are announced for two pre-nuptial parties before the marriage
of Miss Joey Pittenger and
Charles John Randa Jr. next Saturday. " Coming to the bridal dinner Friday night to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger, parents of the bride-to-be, will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Randa, Riverside, Ill, parents of the prospective bridegroom, and Edward Randa, also of Riverside. Also invited are Mr, and Mrs, Carroll Sutton, Aurora; Miss Jean Pallant, New Albany; Miss Dorothy Hetzler, Wabash; James Clemmons, Hanover; Edward Lembitz, Cicero, Ill.; John Welssert, South Bend. Miss Blanche Cochran, Miss Cynthia Pittenger, Mr, and Mrs. Emory Alling, Bruce Mitchell, Arthur Pittenger and Robert Robinson. - -
» PRESENT AT the Saturday luncheon Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Pittenger, Selma, the bride-to-be's paternal grandparents, and G. W. Sherman, Akron, O,, the future bride's maternal grandfather, will give in the Marott Hotel before the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sherman, Mrs. Walter Crumrine, John Crumrine and Walter Crumrine ¥ all of Akron, O. Others a®tending will be Mr. and Mrs. Branch McCracken and David"Madtacken, -Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Randa, Riverside, Ill, and Phil lip Randa, Cicero.
Picnic Plans to Be Set
Plans for the annual picnic will be discussed by members of the Seventh Ward Women's Democratic Club when they meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs, William McMillen, ‘1841 N. Talbot Ave. Honor guest will be Mrs. Mary Thompson, new Marion County Demo- _ cratic vice committeewoman.
2 Here Earn Degrees Two local students will receive bachelor degrees: from Oberlin College, Oberlin, O., at the school's 119th commence~ment Monday. They are Miss Elizabeth R. Calvert, daughter of George Calvert, 320 E, Maple Rd, and Donald E. Shelhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelhorn, 7369 Edgewater Pl.
4 ..for ordering your furnace cleaned before
July 11
HOME HEATING
HEADQUARTERS N INDIANAPOLIS
YT RIL
“toa party. RB
HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. j
R. Baxter, 5676 N. Pennsylvania
Noble Bretzman photo Mr. and Mrs. Clemens W. Herman, 4051 Washington Bivd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancie Callender, to Robert Russell Baxter. He is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Emory
St. No date has been set for
the wedding. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Ogontz Junior College. The prospective bridegroom attended Indiana University where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
We, the Women—
oh
Know These Facts About Men
: | By RUTH MILLETT : ; HINGS a husband may “not tell a wife, but which every woman ought to know. "That having a well-kept, attractive home is important to a man. Next to his work that's his most important
way of saying to the world: “I'm somebody.” That his wife's appearance is always important to him. And that doesn’t mean: just when they're going .
Ste 1s always his wife and, therefore, always his representative, even if she is just doing the family marketing. That he doesn’t mean to be reminded all the time about
Ruth Millett
how hard his wife works. That makes him feel like a failure, for it always implies that her lot is harder than that of other °' women.’ : : » - s
. THAT HE likes to be cons
_ sulted on important family.
matters before his wifé: makes up her mind about what is going qt
* to be done—not afterwar
That he: loves being catered - to a little at home. That may be his only chance of being made to feel that he really is a pretty important guy. That Be hates being "questioned ‘about why he was late getting home to dinner.
home.
Ha. 8438
For your convenience we have recently odded a parking lot in the rear of our
(-H-HERRMANN
FUNERAL HOME ISOS SOUTH EAST ST.
IB Z< Peace of Mind
® Many of your neighbors have planned with us the things they want when their 5 own end comes . . . thus forestalling a painful ordeal to those they leave behind.
Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bring ‘peace of mind to you also. Why not visit ‘us and let us tell you about it?
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14 Convenient Offices
DOWNTOWN OFFICE Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets
* BROAD RIPPLE OFFICE 706 E. Sixty-third Street Lee Welker, Manager
% THIRTIETH STREET OFFICE 3001 N. lllinois Street George E. Hulsman, Manager
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% SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 1125 S. Meridian Street Emil L. Kuhn, Manager
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EAST WASHINGTON OFFICE 500 E. Washington Street Roy A. Wilson, Manager -
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# WEST INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE : 1233 Oliver Avenue Momer E. Phillips, Manager % WEST MICHIGAN OFFICE 2600 W. Michigan Street, =~
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