Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1952 — Page 13

F YOU'RE looking for sponsors, here's a certain way to

get them. “pou

Find a man who's heading for the male "” room and corner him before he reaches his

destination. Pop the question and he'll agree to anything

at that point. It may not always work but . this system got a sponsor for the Indianapolis Smith College Club Cordon Bleu Cooking School, It seems one of the sponsor committee workers had been trying to get in touch with a local gentleman to ask if he would be a sponsor for the 1953 cooking school. She had tried in vain and failed. But luck had should be present at the Cornelius ©. Alig’s Steeplechase party. Finding him, she didn't want to chance losing him again so asked if he would be one. He agreed readily. He'll be surprised next year when he's notified. Incidentally, the Smith College Cordon Bleu School will again have Mrs. Dione Lucas, of the school and restaurant in New York, as instructor. Classes will begin in Ayres’ Auditorium Mar. 20, 1953, and will continue for five consecutive weeks.

- » » WITH CASEY BATTING, anything can happen. And in this instance, batting is taking place on a piano keyboard. Mrs. Harry A. May, better known in musical | circles as Virginia Casey May, 870 Middle , Dr., Woodruff Place, is truly a musician, yet she’s never taken a formal lesson in her life. Her first attempt to write was in the form of an operetta,

Top Scholar

Miss Janet Sue Baldwin Times Sinte Servies BLOOMINGTON, June 18 — Top Indiana University scholar

it that he

ship winner from Indianapolis | ‘ for the 1952-53 school year at

. IU.is Miss Janet Sue Baldwin, 2229 N. New Jersey St. She has won the $350 Ruth Hedrick Scholarship given by the Indiana University Foundation, the $300 Cora B, Hennel Scholarship granted by Mortar Board and a residence scholar-

Miss Baldwin, who has just completed her sophomore year in the university, is majoring in journalism and will serve this fall as women’s editor of the Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper, and as art editor of the Crimson. Bull, campus humor magazine. She also will be in the IU student senate,

Winners Named In Garglen Show

Blue rif winners of the recent Fall Creek Garden Show in the Horticulture Division were Mesdames Robert Blake, Clarence Griener, Charles Myers, Jewett Reed, E. C. K1¥iderer, Taylor Todd, Fred Gifford and Kenneth Barr,

Blue. ribbon winners of flower |

arrangements were Mesdames L.. J. Rybolt, Charles Myers, Arthur Focke, Kenneth Barr, Taylor Todd, Gilbert Rowe, Clarence. Griener and N. R. Riddle. Flower judges were Mrs, James Jones and F. A. Hackett,

“Dandelion Jubilee,” in 1943. At that time, the musical drama was performed by the Junior Civic Theater here. In 1948, it was published and has, since then, been played all over the country, The unusual factor about this composer is she can't transcribe her music. When com-

posing her first children’s oper- - &

etta, she had someone else write the music down while she played it on the piano. (And that she does by ear.) Recently, she collaborated with Mrs. Don Hopping in writing an adaptation from “The Twelve Dancing Princesses,” a Grimm's fairytale. Mrs. May

wrofé the music and Mrs. Hop- | ping, the libretto. This, too, was | produced by the Junior Civic |

Theater. And all this is done in-be-tween caring for her home, husband and two children.

| { } | { |

As she said, her family is ma- | jor business and writing musie |

is the minor part. » ” » HAVE YOU EVER TRIED eating in a “vitamin villa”?

For those who haven't had |

that - experience, a villa” is a health restaurant where vitamins are the main feature.

“vitamin |

A first experience in such an |

establishment is usually a last one and lasting one. At least, such are the feelings of Mrs.

Ann Owens, Mars Hill, who re- |

cently returned from New York.

{

While on her visit there, Mrs.& | Owens was persuaded to brave |

a health-bar menu with a friend,

so went to one of these specialty

houses.

The first course was a cock-

tail, naturally. But such a cocktail couldn't be mixed by the best bartender. It was prepared before the customers by throwing a variety of fresh vegetables into a machine which crushed them and gave out a muddycolored lquid. As for the rest of the meal,

Mrs. Owens discovered it was

And it wouldn't have been too bad, according to the visitor, if they hadn't disguised the names so that when one ordered meat a serving of ground

nut meats in patty shape was

served. That's not dishonesty. It's simply sophistication.

HARDY FERNS

and other shade loving plants. Very hardy.

7301 Massachusetts Ave.

f daa!

TRUSTWORTHY

yi » RVICE

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HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO.

Dear Homemakers:

by LOUIS RAINIER

in vis mn wn wn ta

GOOD LUCK—Each contestant in the Indianapolis Country Club women’s golf derby Friday will “carry a gilded horseshoe good luck piece. Fashioning the charms for the Derby event are Mrs. E. W. Rowles, cochairmen of the meet. The first team will tee © offat 8:30 0, m.

Kenneth Christena (left) and Mrs.

Summer Bedroom Ensembles . . .

Crisp ‘cotton sets that cool a: roam. right down. In brisk shades of blues, brown, gold. Drapes spreads match. DRAPES

SPREADS

wine, or

and

8.98 12.98

Fourth Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times whoto by Ray Bright.

Ruth Erne Becomes Bride.

MSS RUTH ELLEN ERNE became the bride of Cpl. Charles F, Pugh at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the First

Nazarene Church. The Rev. E. C. Martin read the vows.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vivian Edington,

305 N. Walcott St, and Ray Erne, Ft. Wayne. The bride-

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pugh, La Valle, Wis. Attendants were Miss Evelyn Hicks, maid of honor; Miss Norma Hicks, bridesmaid; Alicia Anne Erne, flowergirl; James Erne, best man, and Harry Roneril, Charles Higdon and Richard Erne, ushers. x x» > THE BRIDE WORE a gown of ivory satin with a train trimmed in seed pearls, and a

fingertip veil held by a twisted

.band of net and pearls. The

maid of honor wore blué satin; the ' bridesmaid, orchid satin, and flowergirl, green: satin. A reception was held in the YWCA after the ceremony. A garden reception for the couple was given Sunday in the home of the hridegroom’s parents in La Valle. The couple are on a trip north. For traveling the bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories.

Pilot Club to Hear Richard James

Richard T James, Hoosier Motor Club manager, will address members of Pilot Club of Indianapolis at a dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Washington, Miss - Genevieve Brown will introduce the speaker. Public Affairs committee members

Mrs. Leonard Tanner, chairman; Mrs. Randolph Coats,

Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Miss’ Rose ,

Cravets and Miss Janet West. Delegates to attend the Pilot Club International convention July 25 in Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, will discuss final plans for their

Set Parley

For Sorerity Sa convention of Dela sate -

velit: Hotel, New’ Orle , , La } The convention will : the 50th anniversary ot he founding of the sopovity in’ »- ami University, a

Paul Jenkins. Hop ae

NORTH, SOUTH, EAST WEST ne TOMES Jou and the tem’s Home po by the number of bed-

rooms as well as by

who ‘planned the meeting are : - —

trip.

RE wl I 3

Lr 3 yo WAS

YOUR TWO WEEKS WITH PAY— WHY NOT RELAX AT HOME?

A AIRE a A 7,

Spending a vacation at home can be -as relaxing and as wonderful as a trip to the shore . . . if you summer-ize your house . . . cut down on unnecessary work . . . live en the porch . . . explore the entertainment possibilities right here in your own home town. Wasson's has everything you need to make your stay-at-home, play-at-home two weeks the best vacation you've ever had.

Betfer hurry on down tomorrow!

A. THE CALICO COOLER .s . perfect relaxer on a warm se imer's day: It's Watson's carhon-copy of a summer classic that usually sells for much more. In Lilac, Yellow, or Blue on Gray background. Sizes 12 to 20. Af

o tiny 3.98

Pin Money Shop, Third Floor

Smart Plastic Place Mats

Porch Rugs and Aerolux Shades

To cave you work, for

: ; Your porch is your sumthey wipes clean with a mer living room with Deldamp cloth, Beth styles ving ; ; tox rugs, Aerolux shades, in white, blue, gray, lime,

, Wide siz 5. Delt rudd. gold, Fares. ide size ranges. Deltox

6x9 Rug 14.50 Aerolux 4x7 Shade, 8.00

brown, pink. A. 3% B. 59¢

Fourth Floor Sixth Floor

In this season of brides and”hrides-to-be, we want to tell you about an early French Bridal Custom. French Provincial Furniture, the wonderful design that seems to please hoth camps, the traditional and modern alike, originated with the practice of the fond French papa building daughter's furniture, This was part of her marriage dowry. Naturally he used the beautiful fruit woods from the family acres. Today, papa won't build that furniture; but it's mighty easy to step into Rainier’s and buy it! Just now, on our Bedroom floor we have two exceptionally good French Provincial groupings. One, drop-leaf table and four chairs in Fruit Wood finish. Chairs have steambent side and back rails. A delightful selection only $159.50. Too, a mellow, satiny champagne finish, full-size bed and dresser in Cherry Wood. Perfect examples of French Provincial. This group $229.00. Come in—it's always easy to buy at Rainier Furniture. Your salesman will arrange Easiest Terms to Suit Your Budget. Sincerely, LOUIS RAINIER and Staff

Easy Terms Fini

Open Eves, Till 9 FURNITURE CARPETS TORAPERIES |

Accessories for Outdoor Meals

Wheel dinner to. the porch on our all metal red or dark green tea-cart. Or balance’your snack on a hand-painted paper mache tray.

TEA-CART Tray

Sturdy, PediPouffs Scuffs

Welsh Air

Flight Circulator UPPER PARTS IN nat-

ural color monks cloth trimmed in green, or Multicolor Rayon-Faille cloth with Green and Red trim. Sturdy, scuffproof plastic soles. Sizes small, medium, large.

SCUFFS

Cool moving air makes your house very comfort

able. Smartly styled with

12" blades, 3 speeds, 5year guarantee. It's a worthwhile investment in

comfort 49.95 Monument Store

9.75 50¢

Monument Store 1.69

Street Floor

bigtted Porking Ares 4214 COLLEGE

Hi chery el i

. Co ————

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