Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1952 — Page 33

Page PDF (9.03 MB)

Back to issue view

an Smith ynder for h. . Fred A,

ind Phillip

11 be best ye Norman apolis, and esville. The pom is a University.

—————————ry » + w ’

prings, | Want

sttiest in to wourl h cotton n's 1952

ar soonl

oan

—_—.

WHICH Is CHEAPER— building or buying a home? If you live like the Alan Hendricks, Zionsville, the final cost will be the same. They, too, were faced with the same question and after much deliberation; decided it

would be cheaper in the long run to buy a well-built home. 80 they invested inh a dwelling in Zionsville.

It had everything. Everythingj that is, except a fireplace. But Mr. Hendricks consoled his wife saying they'd build one sometime—in a year or two, Only something happened last night which changed the house master's plans. A group of

* their friends decided a house-

warming was’ in order so dropped into the Hendrick's new home laden with gifts and refreshments. It wasn't until the house had been inspected and toasted that the gifts were finally unwrapped.

Now the Hendricks are wondering what to’ do with every kind of fireplace fixture imaginable when they have no fireplace.

+ Incidentally, Mrs. Hendrick's friends were very co-operative to bring the type of gifts she suggested. wi - ” 2 AS TIME GOES BY, anything can happen. And for Bill Shirley, the Irvington boy who has reached a high in Hollywood, quite a bit has happened with the passing of time.

When Mr. Shirley was met at the airport recently by City Controller John Barney, introductions were made. But Mr. Barney quickly interceded stating he knew Bill from way back. It seems Mr, Barney used to drive a cleaner's delivery truck in the days Bill wore short pants and he recalled delivering the miniature trousers to the Shirley home. An admission like this can only come from a man. » Silo 8 TW ~*

‘THERE'S NO DOUBT as to ' what the Jim Markey’s friends

expect of their recent marriage. " Jim and Phyl, who moved into their N. Clarendon Road - home last week, unpacked their gifts to find seven Lazy Susans and a complete set of crystals. When’s the party slated for? 2 n #" IT TAKES MORE THAN a bridegroom to become a bride today. In fact, it takes quite a bit of strength to prepare for the wedding and in-between, be gracious at parties given in your honor. Last night, Mrs. Anna Thom-

first -cocktail

as and Mrs, Helen Chamas en-

tertained- with a miscellaneous

shower at 5604 N, Meridian

St., in honor of Miss Dorothy |

James.

Miss James will be married |

June 21 to Dr, James D. Majarakis, Chicago.

be held in the Columbia Club Ballroom. s n » - IF YOU SEE STARS in front of you, it's one of two things. There really are stars there, else you'd better switch to straight water,

But if you aren't drinking

water and you make. the switch | yet the five-cornered designs |

persist, don’t get alarmed im-

mediately. That's a bit of ad- |

vice from Bob Shannon. At a recent dance in Highland Country Club, Bob suddenly noticed stars in his dates eyes, (Perhaps not in, but at least surrounding them.) This was a new experience for him and actually a frightening one,

Evidently, Mr. Shannon isn’t |

familiar with the star eye shadow women are sporting for glamorous evenings. . +

Mrs. Catherine Pastor, 1409 Linden St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice Catherine McCool, to Stanley Freeman Mitchell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heady, 1225 E. Raymond St. The _ couple was married yesterday in the home of the bride's mother.

Informal Rite Read In West Park Church

AN INFORMAL ceremony united Miss Theda M. Piety | and Robert L. DeBruler, 1011 E. Raymond St., at ;

1:30 p. m. yesterday in the West Park Christian Church. The Rev. David Bruce Moore officiated.

Bats

Mrs. Robert L. DeBruler

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Piety, 2001. Brookside Ave. are the parents of the bride. Walter DeBruler, 539 Vinton St., is the bridegroom’s father, Mrs. Dale Benham, matron of honor, wore a Delft blue silk shantung frock, and half hat of pink flowers.

#. 8 = THE BRIDE WAS dressed in

a sea blue silk shantung gown |

styled with a shepherdess neck-

line fitted in with a Venice lace |

insert. Her haif hat was scattered with yellow valley lilies, and she carried yellow roses and daisies. Donald Murray was the best man. Ushers included James L. Piety and Lloyd E. Bartlett. A reception followed in the Brookside Ave. address, The couple left for a trip to the Smoky Mountains. The bridegroom attended Rice University

and was graduated from the |

University of Norte Dame.

Reception Held i in Marott

A RECEPTION in the Marott Hotel followed the marriage of Miss

Georgianna E. Oyler and

James D.. Miller at 11 a. m. yesterday ifi the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Donald Coakléy officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Oyler, 2616 E. North St. are the parents of the bride. Mrs. Amelia Miller, Brazil, are the

‘bridegroom’s parents.

Miss Dorothy Oyler was her sister's only attendent. She wore pink nylon net and a matching headdréss. » . »

THE. BRIDAL. GOWN was

over satin." A lace mantilla fell from an Huston tiara. The bride

carri TrTrses and SUE dais:

anotis. Arthur Vincel was best man, and the ushers included Ray Brush, Jackson, Mich., and Andrew Miller, Brazil.

Bride Chooses

rg Joes D. ils

ERY Ee

Following the | wedding, a dinner reception will |

After a wedding trip to the |

East, the couple will be at home |

in Beech Grove.

White Lace

A WHITE LACE ballerina length gown was worn by Miss Margaret M. Bass at her 7:30 p. m. marriage to William C. Bauke in the West Washington Street Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold W. Mohler officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Speed 8S, Bass, 3701 Robson St., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Baulke, 86 S. Addison Bt. Mrs. William E. Cosat, her sister's only attendant, wore a frock similar to ‘the 's, William Mendenhall was the best man. Ushers were

Paul W: Bass and William E. Cosat. A reception in the church followed the ceremony. The bride chose an acqua linen dress with -

i { | { |

{

brown" accessories for her trip

to Boise, Ida. After July 1, the couple will live in 751 E. Pleas- - ant Run Piwy, 8. Dr,

{ | |

TOMORROW Acadian Chap., ITSC—1 p. m. Broad Ripple Park. Covereddish picnic. 78

Chap. BC, PEO—Noon. Mrs. N A. Zolezzi, Nashville, hostess. Present Day—12:30 p. m, Mrs. A. L. Thursday, 21 E. 41st,

Sefton. =

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This Week's Organization Calendar Lists Future Events and Regular Meetings

Couch” (Proctor), Mrs. T. A.

Woman's Retary—12:15 p. m. Hotel Washington. : TUESDAY Alpha Lambda Latrelan—12:30 sel, E. 46th and Mitthoefer p. m. Mrs. B. Allan Sutton, 12 N. Burbank Rd., hostess.

Baker, ‘John Leslie, C. W. Late Book—12.30 p. m. Me-

Schaaf and Clifford Krabben- ridian Hills Country Club. holt. assistants. . Mesdames C. J. Renard,

George Deck and J. W, y Here and There Homemakers— 8 an Beas

hy G ley, hostesses. a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Gres- ,..,,, oounty Guardian Home

Gulld—9:30 a, m. 5751 Uni-

Rd, hostess. “Whitg ele- versity. Installation.

phant” sale; project lesson on

hostess. Chi Omega Sorority Alumnae— slipcovers and flowermaking. WEDNESDAY wood. hostess Minerva—12:30 p. Social Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs, 745 p. m. Mrs. Howard D. Indianapolis Hairdressers and Zetathea — 12:30 p. m. Mrs. : : Park. Picnic. Mrs. L. H. BidJ. N. Cross, 2039 Guilford, Thomas, 5626 Crestview Dr., Costmetologists—8 p. m. K. of Gordon Guental, 232 W. FRIDAY j dlecombe and Mrs. F. C, hostess. “The Man on the hostess; Mesdames Stephen P. building. Card party. Hampton Dr. hostess, ' Friday Afternoon Literary — Spangler, hostesses. _— IS TTT

| Heidi: Set : 695

White enameled , hardwood frames, j well padded plastic coated. seats, choose green or red. Light in weight, fold quickly, easily carried.

WHITE METAL TABLES COFFEE TABLE TIER TABLE

| 25” wide. 8.95 22" wide. | | 95

“neva-rust” antique ivory or statuary bronze finish. Wrought iron. 30x48" glass top table, four chairs with print

if SALTERINI DINETTE, | uphostered seats. ! 29.50

STEEL LOUNGE * CHAIR 1

wrsemafOMfortable olgs pic cushioned seat’ and

ek, 1995

FIBRE LOUNGE CHAIR, spring steel base. Green or yellow,

Stay cool in the sun. - 29.85

hy THURSDAY Maenngrchor Ladies —8 a. m.: meet in Athenaeum for annual outing to Turkey Run State Park. Mrs. George Grabhorn and Mrs, Charles P. Brady, hostesses. Election. Tally-Ho Euchre—1 p. m. Mrs. Kate Fernkas, 1910 N, Lin-

estine, hostess,

Mrs. C. B. ville, hostess.

12:30 p. m. Mrs, Wendell Brown, 3750 Gale, hostess; | Mrs. L. A. Randall, Now Ear

Irvin Social Stady—1 p. m. tan Gardner, Zions~

m. Holliday

31 SOUTH MERIDIAN ® Phone MA rket 7331

~® FABLE, $8" square, in all’ white. Liquid

| Folding Chairs -

'@ 4 FOLDING CHAIRS, white frames, red,

Metal Table and Four Chairs

for outdoor meals, card playing! SPieces

330

"Have it Charged”

retaining rim. Well braced.

green, blue or white seats. Sturdy trim, fight in weight.

Brightly enameled in red, green or white.

METAL PORCH GLIDERS COTTNLIR

thru! Rubber tipped feet. Very comfortable.”Have it Charged”

8.95 75

MATCHING CHAIRS OR ROCKERS, EACH.. ‘ COFFEE TABLE, 5.75. LAMP TABLE.........

6x9-FOOT PORCH RUG, REVERSIBLE. ........ | 3:50

Pillow-Arm

BED GLIDERS

One long, comfortable innerspring seat cushion ..........

599%

A comfortable glider by day, an extra bed at night. Water-Repellent DuPont covers, reversible back cushions. Choose red and white, yellow and white, green and white.

bxé ft.

wood, slats, 7 finish. - with lash cords. Automatic cord och.

x6’ cients 5x6’ saaseness sa 938

LOW TERMS OR CHARGE ACCOUNT BA NN ER WHITEHILL MONDAY HOURS—S: :30 A.M. to 9:00.P. M.

Wide Selection! New Summer Furniture

Six Pietall

. Umbrella Set

Complete for 90. 50

8-Foot adjustable umbrella with 6-inch fringe. 42” Metal table, 4 folding duck red or green upholstered metal chairs,

Each 2 25

FIBER CHAIR WITH

TUBULAR STEEL BASE

Choice of red, green, yellow or blue. Stay cool in the sun.

Porch Shades

108

Wain quality, , made us bass- i |

or with an

3 x6’ naabns ss

Q.75 :

’

daa