Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1952 — Page 28
9%
IED ORICA I XR — "
ion the Wood-
, coolest,
“PAGE 28
Eastern Beach Gives
3%.
WOODBRIDGE, Conn,
i: sweltering heat at home. The brave souls who stuck it Sout at the ‘ Royalton Steeple-
‘chase were amply rewarded if fcompletely ‘wilted. The
coolish breezes
Stock porches ‘revived people after dinner “that night. Many of the girls choose ‘white or black which some- | how looks Betty Fletcher, Liz Johnson and Irving Springer were of the white school. Irving’s white pique dress was accented by a dash of Scotch plaid
Katy Atkins
. that came over one shoulder
and tied in a loose knot, caught
“with a poodle pear! pin,
Lisa Sutphin and Mary Fairbanks were among those in black. kisa and Sam had as
. their guests Lisa's cousins Col.
~
0)
rogrcran Bagh: Foy “8, a
& Miss
és
-
N
ah
count
be represerited at the sessions.
has been named by the Indiana Federation as chairman for the Indiana NBPW’s biennial The meetings are to be June=30 to July 4 in Boston.
Meets Tuesday
and Mrs. Campbell Brown of Nashville, Adeline Norris com-
~bined black and white, with a
white organdie frock dotted in black worn with a black belt and slippers. Her daughters, Emily and Connie, entertained their young friends recently at a late afternoon party. Connie will spend & part of the summer abroad.
# w= . : MANY FORMER Hoosiers live in this neighborhood,
among them Arthur and Sara Tyce. Adams Shea. Their eldest daughter, Martha, has recently. been graduated from Georgetown Visitation Convent in Washington where she was active in the student government and athletics. Bhe will efter Connecticut Collgge fall oe
Tyce or Tycee as snes" is entering her junior year in Georgetown this September. One of the boys, Tommy, has distingushed himself by winning a four-year scholarship to Iona Preparatory School in New Rocheile, which may acfor the particularly pleased expression on the face of his maternal grandmother, Mrs, Reilly Adams, these days.
» ” » KATHARINE DANIELS was graduated from Farmington
elcome Relief From Indiana’ s Heat Wave
By KATY ATKINS
June 21-—It is a long jump,
* weather.wise ht least, to the beach here at Madison, {where I expect to spend the day, from last week-end’s
early this month and then went to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lucia Macbeth, at her summer place in Vermont. Hazel and Mason Gaston, formerly of Indianapolis, were in town last week. They visited friends over the week end, then Mason returned to their present home .in Plainfield, N. J., and Hazel spent a few days in the Columbia Club, Charles Latham is in town to be with his mother, Mrs. Charles Latham, until they go East later in the summer. Mrs. Mitchell Crist has her nephew, Charles La Follette of Corning, N. Y., with her while he is working here. Mary Elizabeth and Hal Benham and their children ‘ have returned to Burlington, Kas., after a 10-day visit.
~ n ” FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wedding yesterday, Mrs. Jean Milner chose a shantung dress in a Persian lilac shade. Her hat matched the dress and was trimmed with matching violets touched with pink. Mary Jean and Vincent Alig were married in the Becond Presbyterian Church, Dr. Milner read the ceremony. Mrs. Paul Weer, mother of the bridegroom, wore a light blue tailored lace dress with a small blue hat. The reception after the ceremony was in the Propylaeum which was charmingly decorated with peonfes and Dorothy Perkins roses. For her “going away" dress the
bride selected an Alice blue -
shantung suit with white accessories. Frances Nafe who will be married on Wednesday to James Walker was busy "going to parties last week. On Monday Peggy Metzger had an
: oat luncheon wheme small
Ss aekata af daisies made tables. Bio yi
Dunn a. oh a des-sert-bridge and miscellaneous shower, Bouquets of summer flowers were used throughout the house, Betty Lee Jordan of Springfleld, O,, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John “Beard Washburn. Her aunt, Betty Lee, entertained with a luncheon for her. Mr. and Mrs, Anton Vonnegut had a party recently for friends of their son, Richard, and his wife, Barbara.
3 Indiana Clubwomen
Go to BPW Board Sessions
MRS. BESSIE THORNTON, South Bend; Miss Ruth
Lewman and Miss Sally Butler are in, New York this week to attend the international board meeting of
the National Federation of
Women.
Nineteen member nations will
Miss Helen Beck, Lebanon,
luneheon at the convention,
MISS OLGA LAVENGOOD, Wabash, is special chairman for the Hoosier delegation at the regional dinner July 3 and Miss Winifred Lawler, Muncie, will be in charge of parties for over. seas guests. Official delegates to the biens nial conference from the Indie ana board include Miss Laven. good, Wabash; Miss Jane Weave er, Dunkirk; Miss Lucille Leroy, Marion; Miss Elsie Kramer, ¥'t. Wayne, and Mrs, Thornton. Miss Helen Beck, Lebanon; Louise Harrison, Lafayette: Miss Martha Beckenholdt, Greenfield; Miss Betty Brooks, Goshen, and Miss Mary Cowger and Miss Lewman,
Hospital Guild
Tuesday the Riley Hospital | Cheer Guild will meet in Riley Park, Greenfield, at noon for a covered-dish plenie luncheon. after luncheon members will | visit James Whitcomb Riley's birthplace in Greenfield, i According to Mrs. A. R, Allentharp, president, during the past year guild volunteer workers in the Indiana Univer sity Medical Center provided 1252 birthday and going home gifts; 10,573 tray favors: 233,951 sewing articles and 6625 hours for the sewing room and Newby | Cline.
PICTURE
FRAMING Our Craftsmen Complete Your Work “In Our
»
Business and Professional
Loughlen
. cessories,
Times photos by Dean Timmerman
DAILY DOZEN—George Saiter (left) starts his walking exercise under the direction of orthopedic nurse, Miss Mary Whipple, of the Visiting Nurses Association.
Mr. Radtke Takes Bride
ALMS, ferns and candelabra will bank the altar of Northminster Presby-
terian Church at 4:30 p. m.
today for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Irene Coughlen and Edward Willlam Radtke. The Rev. Wilbur Closterhouse will read the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
EES e bridegroo Mr. and Mrs. The bride has asked her sister, Mrs. Graydon Hicks, Goodrich, Mich., to be matron of honor, Mrs. Hicks will wear a yellow lace and organza” gown,
e's ‘parents. "the son of;
SEED PEARLS will acéent the bride's white Chantilly lace gown. Her fingertip illusion veil will cascade from an orange blossom coronet. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. Floyd F. Radtke will be his brother's best man. Carl Fredrick Marsh and Charles Albert Grant will be ushers. After a church reception, the ¢ouple will leave on a wedding trip to Clifty Falls State Park. The bride will travel in a red gabardine suit with beige acShe was graduated from General Hospital School of Nursing.
Carl G. Radtke.
OST women try to hide their age. The Visiting Nurses are screaming
to the, skies that they're
“pushing, 40” and proud of it. The formal birthday celebration is set January. Twenty-eight nurses on the
. local ‘staff cover 26 city disttricts with one nurse in charge
of each district. The. entire staff made 50,000 calls last year. A voluntary agency, funds,
HANDLE WITH CARE—Don Eugene DeWitt gets a bath from Visiting Nurse Mrs. Duke E. Hanna (left) while his mother, Mrs. Donald L. DeWitt studies the technique.
for the Visiting Nurses Association come from contributions of the Indianapolis Community Chest, gifts, bequests, grants and earhings of the staff nurses.
THE AGENCY figures it costs $2.50 to sénd a nurse into a home for a typical 45-minute visit. This would include a bath, enema, massage, exercises, irri‘gation, dressing, hypodermic or care for a mother and new baby,
COLUMBUS O., une pi
ceived highest honors to-
night at the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods, New York, former womans editor of the Indianapolis Times, was named one of the three headliners. Mrs. Jane Hall Gable, 5924 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis, was named winner - of the $500 scholarship grant. The awards were presented at the Matrix Table in the Neil House, highlight of Theta Sig's convention there this week. Mrs. Woods is Modern Bride magazine editor. Since she directed the founding of the publication three years ago, it has increased to Vogue magazine size.
» ” ” AN INDIANA UNIVERSITY graduate, Mrs. Woods was shop-
“Two Hooster- ‘women-res——-
Mrs. Marjorie Binford Woods ping column editor and editor
of special editions for the Washington Daily News, society editor of the Hollywood (Fla.) News and came to The
Indianapolis Times as fashion editor. She subsequently served
If the patient is able to pay
for such care, the association -
is willing, but does not deny care to any patient recommended or any patient who requests care. The one requirement is that a doctor be on the case. Many cases are recommended to the association by either a family doctor or a hospital physician.
- Directions come from the doc-
tor or the hospital to the nurse
.in that district.
Mrs. Jane Hall Gable
as woman's page editor. She also has been a feature writer for .the Washington Post, a newspaper correspondent in
the Orient during 1947, and was fashion advertiser for the Wm. H. Block Co. in Indianapolis.
DISCOVERING A NEW WORLD—Margaret Anne Brown (right) sees all kinds of new worlds sparing with strange objects inside
when Visiting Nurse Mrs. Arthur
Carew opens her equip-
ment bag.
One of the jobs of Visiting Nurses each district is fo teach the family the proper care of the patient in each individual case. The second big job is to give sympathy, friendliness and council, as well as physical help to the patients. The new phase in the nurses’ association growth will open with the new slogan “A visiting nurse for every purse.” (By Joan Schoemaker)
i
2 Hoosier Women Honored. for Journalistic Work
Jr. “B228 Central :
RIB » to ganized Block's i an San “Brine ag Mrs. Woods is atthor “of
“Your Wedding, How to Plan and Enjoy It” o 8 8 A TEACHER of English and journalism in Broad Ripple High School, Mrs. Gable plans to complete her master’s degree in journalism in Indiana University.
A graduate of Butler Univer- -
gity, Mrs. Gable was advertising manager of the Irvington Review in Indianapolis when her sister, Ann, was editor. Later she served as editor. Other headliners named at the banquet were Miss May Craig, Washington correspondent for Gannett newspapers, and Miss Fran Harris, woman's editor and publicity director of WWJ, Detroit. Willie Snow Ethridge, author and wife of Mark. Ethridge,
Louisville Courier-Journal and
Times publisher, was the Matrix Table speaker,
Vows Said In Church
Times State Service
DANVILLE, June 21-=
Lavender and yellow were the bridal colors chosen by
Miss Martha Marie Stew-
art for her marriage-to William Otte Klingstein at 7:30 p. m., today in the Methodist Church here. _. The Rev. Frederick Daries of the Zion Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Indianapolis, read: the COWSwg by Rev. . Krmest “Nugent. “The bride “pg the daughter of Mr. and Mfs. -
Curtis Stewagt of this city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Klingstein, 2356 °
College Ave., Indianapolis.
Mrs. Donald W. Tanselle, Pittsboro, matron of honor, wore a dress of yellow nylon net with a formal bodice and full ballerina skirt. Mrs. Otto Klingstein, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stuart Mitchell, bridesmaids, wore similar dresses in
lavendar. » » »
THE BRIDE wore of . white marquiset and Chantilly lace. The sheer yoke was accented with a lace bertha above the fitted bodice. Otto Klingstein, Indianapolis, was best man. Ushers were Donald Tanselle, Pittsboro, and Frederick Klingstein, Ned Pickering and Albert Buescher Jr, Indianapolis.
a gown
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Poetry Plans
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