Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1952 — Page 4

Officers to | Be Installed Tomorrow

MERIDIAN Toastmisttress- Club will elect and install officers at a 6:20 p. m. meeting tomorrow in . the Central Branch, YMCA. Installation ceremonies will be conducted by Mrs. W. E, Demmy, past president of Cross-. roads Toastmistress Club, Candidates for the respective offices are Mrs. Merle Walters, president; Miss Virginia Dolan, vice president; Mrs. Ernest

Whitley, secretary; Miss Ethel

Forsee, treasurer, and Mrs. Jack Greig, club representative. Participating on the program will be Miss Mary Tenselle, invocation and closing; Mrs. R. H. Beville, topic mistress; Mrs. Paul Forsee, toastmistress; Miss Mae McDaniel and Mrs, Wendell Phillips, critics; Miss Mary - Cowger, evaluator; Mrs. Richard Birsfield, timer, and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and Miss Nora Jones Carey, speeches.

» ” ” INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER will meet for dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Lincoln Room of the YMCA. “Hospitality at Meetings" will be tha table topic directed by Mrs, Coleen Glass. Mrs, Lafe Gasaway will direct the educational program on “Conversation.” : Mrs. Richard Swift, toast. mistress, will Introduce the three speakers of the evening. They are Mrs. Donald Tilford, “Are We Civilized ?”; Mrs. Agnes Harmon, “You Can't Poligh a Brick,” and Mrs. Hugh O'Gara, “Fluent But Not Garrulous.” Miss Mary Lou Feltman will be lexicologist and Miss Alice Shaw will be general evaluator, Invocation and closing thoughts will be given by Mrs. Joseph Allen,

w » ” CROSSROADS TOASTMISTRESS CLUB will meet at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the YMCA. New officers will be installed by Mrs. Dixie Kelthly, president of Meridian Toastmistress Club. Those participating in the program will be Mrs. Fred Ray and Mrs, Edith Martin, topicmistresses; Mra. Joseph Thacker, toastmistress; Mrs. Hsther Janes, speech critic, and Mrs. Demmy, general evaluator. Speakers will be Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs. Willlam Martin and Miss Judith Johnston.

Study Club Meeting Set

Nine of the 18 charter members of the Olnosi Study Club will be present for the 20th birthday celebration of the organization tomorrow in the . Hotel Warren. New officers will be installed during the program. To be installed as honorary president and given ‘a General Federation pin is Mrs, William Euclid White, founder. y

who will be present include Cecil Bevis, Dale R: DaVes, Robert Feller, Ernest B. Gauker, Herbert Hutchinson, Philip Lamson, W. Arthur Jack Sullivan and

Announced

ATHY WHITHAM,. 5, draws 4: “portrait” of her doll. She h FP and FASS Pes of Mr. and i. JAW. Whitham, 246% Central Ave,

Marriage

Mrs. James M. Engmark

Mrs, James M. Engmark was Miss Alberta Worland before her marriage June 15 in the Righth Christian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Arterburn, 1202 Southeastern Ave. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Engmark, 1701 N. Tibbs Ave, are the bridegroom's parents. Attending the couple were Miss Jackie Engmark, maid of honor; Miss Mary Jane Allison and Miss Phyllis Dindinger, bridesmalds; Joe Hahn, best man, and Dick Edwards and Harlan Gillespie, ushers, After June 27 the couple will live in 1406 N, Warman Ave.

Miss Baker Is Bride

Miss Mary louise Baker be came the bride of Raymond N.

Manford Saturday in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Rev, Walter C.

Maas officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Cunningham, 314 N. Grant St, and Mrs. Thelma Manford, 3019 N. Euclid Ave, Attending the bride was Mrs. Louise Leake, Effingham, II, who wore a yellow net frock. John Harness was the best man, Ushers were Charles F. Esch and Willlam P, Esch, Effingham; Richard Sturgis and John Gillespy. The bride's nylon net over satin gown was trimmed with Chantilly lace, A tiara held her fingertip veil, She carried white carnations. Bridesmaids Mrs. Harness, Miss Violet Manford and Miss Ginger Leake wore similar frocks in green, aqua and pink. Linda Mary Vollmer, flowergirl, was dressed as a miniature bride. A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony.

New Officers To Be Seated

Mrs. Robert 8. Locke, retiring president of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Pi Omega Sorority, will install new officers Thursday night at a meeting in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. They are Mrs. J. W. Yager, president; Mrs, Kelvern Krause, vice president; Mrs. Paul V, McCalister, secretary, and Mrs, Donald B. Anderson, treasurer, Nrs. C. K. Klutey, chaplain; Mrs. L. C. Badger, pledge mistress; Mrs. C. C. Kimberlin, lecturer, and Mrs, Locke, representative. fai

Times photo by William A. Ostes Jt. She has a sister, Cindy, 3,

Double-Ring

Ceremony Is

Read Here

OWS uniting Miss Joanne Green and Dr. Donald R. LaFollette were

read at 7:30 p. m. yesterday in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. The Rev, Lewis MacAdow officiated at the double ring .ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Lot Green, 1042 W. 35th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl LaFollette, New Salisbury, Miss Charlotte Green, maid of honor, and Miss Mary LaFollette, New Salisbury, and Miss Nancy Ralston, bridesmaids, wore identical blue nylon net and taffeta frocks. » » =

ATTENDING the bridegroom were Dr. Robert Hittner, Evansville, best man, and Dr. Robert Boze, Berne, and Dr. Austin Gardner, ushers. The bride's white starched marquiset gown was accented with a hoop skirt and apron effect of Chantilly lace. 8he carried Amazonica lilies with pink sweetheart roses, and wore a fingertip veil,

A reception in the Delta Delta Delta Sorority House followed the ceremony. The couple left for a trip to the Smoky Mountains. After June 29 they will be at home in 905 W. Dr., Woodruff Place. The bride attended Butler University where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and is now a senior at Indiana University Training School of Nursing. The bridegroom is a graduate of IU and the university's School of Medicine.

Sigma Kappa To Convene

Thirteen Hoosiers will atiend the national convention of Sigma Kappa Sorority July 8-11 in Pasadena, Cal. : The. Hoosier members will be entertained at a dinner July 2 in the roof garden of the Conrad Hilton Hotel by the Chicago Alumnae Chapters. Mrs, Lillian Budd, author of “April Snow,” will speak to the dinner guests, The conventionites will board a special train for delegates in Chicago July 3. They will spend one day in Denver and one in Salt Lake City before they arrive for the convention. Local members attending are Mrs. R. M. Lingle, Mrs, Edward D. Taggart and Miss Joan Barnard. Others include Mrs. Monroe Dreyfus, Hammond; Mrs. Hazel Moore, Williamsport; Mrs. Clarence Stembel, Oxford, and Mrs. Ralph Velandingham, Clinton. Miss Virginia Francis and Miss Elizabeth Olsen, Gary; Miss Patricia Ripple and Miss Patricia Long, Terre Haute; Miss Evelyn Halas, East Chicago, and Miss Patricia Kennedy, Hammond.

Hostess at Picnic

Mrs. John K. Wood, 7750 Allisonville Rd., will be hostess for the annual picnic of the -Artman Counell of the International Travel Study Club at nooi Thursday. It will be a

“#5 honor and maid of honor will

of the newest. . ¥ - n THE SILHOUET shows definite changes. Dirndle-ful-ness is definitely out. The molded hipline springing out below (left above). is_definitely in. Skirt lengths for daytime remain statie. Evening skirts may vary from ballerina to heel height (left above) to floor length for ball dresses. Many of them are uneven, short in front, dipping in back. This is true also of cocktail dresses. Many fashions are sold in ensembles. These are dresses with jackets that make them look like suits. One-piece dresses often look like separates and have matching short jackets (center). There is a coat silhouet to go with every dress silhouet, It is a season when just one coat will not do, You need a

with fulness -

t Hems Make

——— |Jneven Skir

HIGHLIGHTS ON THE LOWDOWN-—Fullness springing from below . fall fashions. Note the new length of this dress for evening. Turtle necklines return again. a dark skirt with high empire waistline and matching boleto over o : silhouet with the waistline accented just under the bosom. The skirt has easy fullness. |

loose, casual coat to wear over bulky clothes. You will want a. princess fitted coat to weax with fluid afternoon dresses, » » = PYRAMID COATS are on the wane. Replacing them are casual coats with fulness controlled by low -placed belts

Miss Mary Alice Grande

Announces Wedding Date

MISS MARY ALICE ‘GRANDE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .C. Grande Sr., 7600 Rockville Rd., has chosen Sept. 1, her parents’ anniversary, for her mar-

riage to Francis F. Boarini. The ceremony will ‘take place in 8t. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mrs. Donald Becker, the bride£3 tron

be Miss Anna Hayes, Washington, Ind. Mrs. Gerard Idstein, Chicago, and Miss Carolyn Sue Schafer will be bridesmaids. Flowergirl . will, be

" Patricia Langlais,

THE PROSPECTIVE bridegroom has asked his brother, John Boarini, Chicago, to be best man. Ushers will include Mr. Grande Jr, the future bride's brother Edward Boarini, Arlington, Ill, and James Boarini, East Troy, Wis., also brothers, Miss Grande was graduated from Purdue University where

she was a membér of Pi Beta |

Phi Sorority. Her fiance, the son of Dr. and Mrs, Edward V, Boarini, Chicago, was also graduated from Purdue.

Miner-Baker photo,

Miss Mary Alice Grande

Board Will Meet Friday

Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan, new-ly-elected president of the Indie

ana State Association of Pare

liamentarians, has called her first board meeting for 1:30 p.m. Friday in the American National Bank. Officers will attend.

Mrs. Cruzan announces the following new committee chair men: Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, Mrs. E.C. Rumpler and Mrs. John A. Crawford, education; Mesdames J. R. McPherson, W, G, Holley, Thomas Hindman and Horace Powell, housing, and Mrs® Harold J,

Hayes and Mrs. Harry Kuhn, |

membership.

Mesdames Gretchen Wise and W.W. Lacey, program. Mesdames W.H. Vinzant, Cruzan and Rumpler, qualifications and year book; Mrs. E.C. Wakelam and Mrs. Charles F' Voyles, rules, and Mrs, H. P. Willwerth, publicity,

Map Camp Fire Session

District chairmen of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will meet at 10 a. m. Friday in the Camp Fire office to drive to the Bradford Estate, Mooresville, for an all-day session. Plans for a fall membership campaign from Sept. 15 through Nov, 30 will be completéd. Mrs. Vernon .Mecnabb,

chairman of the extension com- | is in charge of the |

Mrs. Bonnie Harvey, a mem-

Officers Installed Br To

FF HME Epsilon Chapter,

| {

Delta Theta Tau Sorority, are Mrs, Scott Padget, president; Miss Philena Argo, vice president; Mrs. James Houk, treasurer; Miss Margaret Rickard and Mrs. Gerald Schoenheide, corresponding - and recording secretaries; Miss Marion Yager, historian; Mrs. George McClelland, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.

T. M. Druliner, pledge supervisor, and Mrs, H. C, Pauli Jr, publicity.

Jasper P. Scott, |

ber of the flald staff, assisted

Georgia Chandler and

Beech

and mothers, will direct’

“vent . graduate of Butler Uni- ":

across the back. The general silhouet of these coats is boxy. To make the most of your pretty figure are fitted coats with high rising waistlines (upper right) molded through the midriff and flaring out gracefully from the hipline. There are also casual ver-

In a Personal Vein—

The Fishers

Return Home

* Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8, Fish- . er, 31 E. 45th St, returned Saturday after a week's stay in Chicago

” = #” MRS. IVAN H. LALEN and daughter, June, 2347 N, LaSalle St., left last week for Phoenix, _Ariz., to join Mr. Lalen. The

will make their home in.

Mise Ee Peed versity. 3

2.8 8 MISS. MARY JANE FOUTS and Miss Marilyn Schueler were graduated from the University of Illinois June 15. Miss Schueler will leave Wednesday from New York on a student Sour of Europe. Both are membérs of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fouts, 4242 College Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Schueler, 7015 College Ave, are their parents,

How does YOUR family fit Central's money-saving Family Fare Pattern?

. MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1852 |

Comeback Try

; a : the waist (center) is one of the most important trends of new

The ensemble look (left) is interpreted in

light jersey blouse. The fitted coat (right) has a princess

Blue is again beautiful, the newest shade being Blue Fig with a purplish cast. Other blues are sapphire, twilight, royal and peacock. Reds have a blue cast. Cerise is good, carnation is more subdued. You will also be seeing pumpkin, yellow gold and sulphur yellow,

sions of the fitted coat done in bold plaids, hairy textured coatings and tweeds. Thése may be worn with or without belts. The color picture is changing, too. Black and oxford gray appear in force. Brown is basic, ranging from pale ash blonde to mahogany.

Good Marks at the Marts

By OPAL CROCKETT Times Staff Writer

(CHICAGO, June-23—Like to know how these furniture marts look? » They're cities, open year-round. They have every-, thing your main street has—in big dimensions—except the thing they peddle fo the : "world. - That's living quarters. It's a business for mass mouth-watering. ‘Some things ou'd

niture Mart is a 45-acre city. It has its own club, restaurants, publishing - houses, rradio, ex~

next floor. You can find the right furnishings for the place’ "you live, :

is a housetul of furnishings. Lao ee - ITS FIGURED all the people of Chicago could be placed in the 18-story Merchandise Mart at one time, :

i I a : PULL UP—"Stack ° stools” with bént-wood legs and round tops. Something special for The world’s biggest whole- small homes, Modern Pascoe, sale buying center, it's second Inc. only to the Pentagon as the : = =~ world’s largest structure, Fig- = FLYING SAUCER OUTured on basis of area—93 acres DONE—Swinging night tables. —it would be 67 stories higher B, G. Mesberg shows them than the Empire State Building. along with a double dresser The 19-story American Fur- with TWENTY drawers,

fk mere ANY time on ANY New York Central coach

Effective June 25th through October 22nd

Great News! Youngsters under 16 travel half fare, and under 12, FREE... when making a complete coach round trip with a parent. Good between any New York Central points where the regular round-trip coach fare is $3.45 or more, including tax. So travel as a family. You'll save and save and save!

Save Worry, Too! Because your plans are sure, weather or no. And because you enjoy a deep-down sense of security that no highway or skyway can match! Family Tickets may be bought for use any day including Sunday through October 22, Return any time within three months after purchase. There are a few reserved-seat coach . trains on which a small reservation charge is made. INFORMATION: PLaza 7591

Ask sour ficket agent ALL aboot i!

NEW YORK CENTRAL

press office, etc, Birdie, 2 .

ave-~others you gwould. - “aredt they? And you're oi SANE TH t. tevin So WHI Cer Te Br to th Ag TREN oF;

throughot What's more, th been “causing 1 unions in the f

proudly told her her experiences of Queen Alexa: Nursing Service. decorated in. F George V., With a very humor, the en added that Am impressed her. she was moved was moving inte the Hudson, ad saw all the ts

thought I was e and when she streets in New fic speeding by doubtedly alm

HERES av married country and He works get along fine.

But the husba sumed from the

Ruth Millett buy a dress.’

“She wants much everythi seems to feel b band is workin; we shouldn't m cial decisions ° the matter ove “Her Inyitat mand performa me up to say party and adds she is expecting And convenient “She doesn’t tell me what co we ought to se which ones sl stand what we

» “MAYBE Al sound too impo like I'm being And you are probably straig with determina You'll need tl to stand up for and opinions a: to being pushe: You'll need ti the idea that y capable of mar life without cr pleasant scenes

» NEXT TIM] performance” plans you havi say so, Instes your plans. When you much somethin sent the ques mother-in-law eye and say: | important thing

Talk Is Sch

The Interna Study Groups Association of | en and the Ind of Women Vot a talk by Rich: 8 p. m. tomor Street hranch, tional Bank.

SCARLI AS

All Fresh, '