Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1952 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stephens Alumnae to Entertain Students

; WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1952 oo 000000 660 00 00 0° ®

chop! compare! “see Tor yourself what differance

TUDENTS going to Stephens College for the first time this fall will get the inside story on campus life in Columbia, Mo., at a 12:30 p. m, luncheon tomorrow in the Woodstock Club,

Mi C t | | Members of the 8tephens Col- HERE u lege Club of Indianapolis will ; ISS ons a nce I honor the college freshmen and 10:19 the Hoosler girls returning for be done b . l y their second year, son and F eCcoOl | eS Il e O Mrs. Allen Moorman {8 an- Day Nurser nual luncheon chairman. On They will her committee are Mesdames gram in a

work durin, Fair. They ©

D. R. DeCoursey, R. M. Nelson, O o Ir a Nn Nn a R. E. McDonald ana A. F. John- .

VE

Fdwin Charles Hurd Jr. was best man. Ushers were Gary

er, Zoe Clotwogthy, Judy Eichel, ing to elect the next Presileslie Everson, Ann Fristoe,

“never underestimating the power of a woman" is actually

tion. ” 2 ”

Treai

: ‘ . BOR, of the aux WALTZ-LENGTH gown of white imported Fleur de a a1 0» ® ® with progr Bouquet lace over blush taffeta was worn by Miss NEW STUDENTS coming to Fairs 0 : ’ : ; sev § Constance Hurd when she became the bride of Robert the pany will be the Misses ® ® Tharge of Arnold Hanna at 11:30 a. m. today. Karina 1 agwman and Suzanne programs. Vows were said in the First Tempity Kokomo; : Barbara é » YOU Presbyterian Church with the . / Ann Porter, West Lafayette; IB and I Rev. John G. Benson reading S t Sara Jones, Portland; Shirle he d bern ceremony orori S . y é ’ ® dow at 326 t ou a RE et M Southard, Clinton; Jeanne ay have e bride is the niece of Mr. . a . rushin an I ocr: Murray, Black, Patricia Brock, Jo’ Ann » » po Sug 795 FE. 57th 8t. Mr. and Mrs. Ircus O Loefller, Cathleen Pugh, Janet A bat ha Wendell P. Hanna, 7215 Wil- Spring, Barbara Swiggett, Mary » room and t Jame yeh Dr. 57e Patents of bE t ( a Eggleston and Norma Cory. ® cases Over ae B * e e Oe S Girls returning to the campus two hours ¢ 2 2 @» for their sophomore year who * * WITH THE gown's scalloped TY)ELTA GAMMA Soror- wil be party guests include DINING bateau neckline and hem-line ity members disguised Miss Martyn Schwaner, Hart- . ® Social Joon scallops the bride wore a cap as clowns. fortune tellers, a ford ity and Misses Joan Nerr- Ave. Mond ‘ 'é. OV ’ ’ mann, Carol Teekemeyer and of white lace over blush taffeta tieht-rope walker.and mid al I } brate Mr. . g - P ¢ ; - .ynd: lee and an elbow-length veil. She BAvTOpe wae ynaa d. ® 4 8 way barkers will be the life of Alumnae who have made res- : carried a prayerbook with pale 4 oo . A ct ee v THE Vir a a Aristo- the Circus Party planned by ervations are Mesdames J, E. f 27 E. West: pink sweetheart roses, the Purdue University Chapter- Bettis, W. L. Clinkscales, D. R. 3 ® to start me crat roses and tuffts of tulle. to entertain women entering DeCoursey, J. R. Fletcher, , : . Times photo by Ray Bright | room fora Boxes of arbovitae and Ssum- purdue next month, David Koeker, K. E. Hoffman, PICK AN’ CHOOSE—Miss Drusilla Beall (left) and Miss Julie | ® dents. mer Bowers in shales of Bink The party will be from 4:30 Wallace 0. Lee Jr. Moorman Farmer, choose accessories from Wasson's College Department ® Their ho Qecorated 3 Ureh entrance. to 7:30 p. m. Sunday in 737 Jahns, Wiliam Kingdon Jr. tq illustrate the fashion pointers they will outline tomorrow to foals shes rs p ) tobert Brig : . , rostrum steps which held potted VV. Hampton Dr, the Butler Sher: aariguton the incoming freshmen and returning students of Stephens Col- | @ ® French poo pink and white chrysanthe- University Chapter House. : # # #® lege. The girls will be luncheon guests of the Stephens College ! dogs. The mums. The lawn of the house will ~~ MESDAMES W. J. NOLTE, Alymnge Club of Indianapolis tomorrow in the Woodstock Club. PY ® brought fr 4 uo = be turned into a Uren midway, I. E. McDonald, Herman Rinne, ‘Vy 0 ' Ww 's College Kelly's mo : ‘ atv The basement social room w E. J. Shea, D. C. Schofner, E. J. G. R, Thomas, and Misses Vir- member o asson's Colleg judgin MRS. J. B, KING, mat f ‘ ging a 1k ; B : h ma Yon S be transformed into a refresh- Wwadleigh, M. M, Wilson, ginia Johnson and Drusilla Board, and Mrs. Lee will pre- » » York in tw honor, wore a frock of gera- ,..n¢ tent. Paper animals will Arthur Wupper, Weymouth Beall. sent the latest college fashions the dogs a nium pink tulle over taffeta. be centerpieces and favors. Fogelberg, R. M. Wintin and After luncheon Miss Beall, a and accessories. country ar The bouffant waltz-length skirt yon oR 5 é® here. was tier upon tier of tulle, She MISS WILMA VEHLING . : ! NO VAC wore a matching Juliet cap with is decorations chairman; Miss WwW P A fo. t t 7 . could be velvet trim and carried a bou- Nancy Tressler, reservation oman-Power Axiom Un eresiimared ® than the d uet of pink and white flowers, ~C.ATman, A " > i : Be 1 : ; ~~" refreshment chairman and Miss By MARY FRAZER Among other: things, Mrs. The women probably will |@ » Mv D arianne Benson, flowergirl, pelen Garriott, entertainment Times Special Writer Young, who lives at 15 White- talk their husbands into voting y Day wore a petal pink dress and chairman. . NEW YORK, Aug. 20— wood Road, Tenafly, N. J, has the same way they do, in nu- ° * matching cap, made identical to Guests will include Misses yy 0 (yarn Maxwell learned through calling on doz- merous instances—if Mrs, reiag the frock of the matron of Kay Binninger, Barbara Bowe, omen, ara ens of ‘housewives dally’ for Young's experiences in homehonor. Nancy Campbell, Carol Champ-, Young has resolved, are go- nearly a year, that axiom about buying patterns is any indica- ® ® 0

hausted at the end of the day to put up with the noise and co n fusion of children. So at his request I have been giv= ing the children their dinner before he gets home from work

n = 2 IN TRYING to make things easy on the breadwinner, it is possible to shield him too much from the stresses and strains of family living. Certainly when a wife starts shielding ‘him from his own children she is pampering him too much. Rather than whisk the children out of sight when Papa

a course of practice in planning and serving nutritious, attractive meals, will be from 6 to 9 p. m. Tuesdays. The first class will be Sept. 16. “Principles of Art,” designed to give an appreciation of fundamental principles in design and ¢olor as applied to everyday problems;—will be from 7:15 to 9:45 p. m. Tuesdays. The first class will be Sept. 16. “Child Development” will be

Hanna, James Kelsey, Kenneth 1,0{s Goodnough, Patricia Halg- dent. underestimated, itself. “pO YOU KNOW, I'd say a | Hughes Jr. and Reed Rice. Allen erty, Carol Hammond and June No. Let's amend that resolu- ®During the conventions,’ I full 80 per cent of the homes are HYD Hanna * was ringbearer and Hijlgemeler. tion. almost quit making calls,” she bought because the women get week's pe altar candles were lighted by | arisces’ Joan Hitchcock. Avus “wr : said. “I finally hit on the tech- the idea, and ‘sell’ their hus5 Mrs, Robert Boone- arid Mrs, L. aes ih Shirley Women wha live in homes nique of quietly introducing my- ~ bands on it?” she said. , The . 4 Chartes evoe re _ they own, spend much of their 5" ,54 sitting and watching “ as” the woman, who i Meyer, Pr zalDitnger; Susan ding ’ ; - "It was e woman, in our con A spec ee A TB ET pat! tine Keeping “Bouse, tending ..'. 0 eedines with them aot 4 ae iho = AT BRE, Av re nd \thieen Ro Ngan, maaln fa T0Th ag BFA vrs si cssandrin. ol mombowess oases To RT afar - ‘real of Canterty .:A - BREAKFAST in Wood- L-arale. Rand, -Ri t0%% ful eye on. the -budget and. (pe Ww 1 usicho, when ; : oss,” Barbara Salisbury, ye } ne women had- a clear, intel- pome. The smen were gone all bho, frome Clap followed the ‘eres a rhe simultaneously absorbing TV jigent viewpoint, and’ very def- gay It didn't have ie same 9 sored tour - for Ww ferwary the counie left Carole Sundling, Ann Thomas, SNOWS, are going to be a huge nite ideas about what was go- effect on them. But gradually, cided he r Wisconsin, the bride wear- Ellen Whaley, Sally Whitaker factor in the fall elections,” ing on in Chicago. the wives tell me, they'd start ® » been sho oe Bn eggshell ynen suit and and Joanne Pierce says Mrs. Young. “Very apparently, they'd planting the ‘house’ idea. And proof of at with cocoa trim and ac- 40 { . n, watch TV, they delve into their pretty soon, it would catch on.” use of g cessorfes. The bride went to . 8 9 newspapers to find more about w 5 Hk the iden 18 free warfare Wheaton College and the bride- . a . MRS. YOUNG should know. , ‘ bli d Dem- oman-.i<e, ® » Shining Silver What the Republicans and De tly transmitted so subtly Korea. groom, now in the Navy and 9 She holds a job unique in her crats were up to. When the fuen y on ih ton or When | awaiting transfer to Panama, After shining silver with a field: That of paying personal campaign speeches start this bi ® mep Dip They TE are “® 3 “» latter retu: attended the U. 8. Naval wax-type liquid polish, be sure calls on women who have fall, the politicians had better } i Youd ohce the big A to Engla pean: Mrs, Hanna will join to wash it thoroughly in hot bought homes through her have more than just a casual Dror y , and said m in Panama. . soapsuds bosses, First Federal Savings appeal to the women. They're y 4 m hd 3 soapsuds. , > . 3 : ’ uch ADA ET 3 > | & Loan of New York. She going to do plenty of thinking This, Mrs. Young has decid- Rich, new textured woolens L ©@ caused & NN MS ...First Name in Furniture 7” \/ drops in during the house- before they decide how to vote, ed, extends into such matters tain exec wives’ working hours, chats these women, who think of eco- as additional building, buying 3 : ® ment in : about baby-care, gardening, nomics in terms of how much new home furnishings . .. and House of C rug-cleaning, pup-raising, poli- laundry soap costs, and how Voting. i mons, but tics, and, it would appear, any- taxes ‘affect their youngsters’ General-—and Governor—are i ® much exci | thing but financing. education, and why.” you listening? lavish with [TY Persian Lamb, have cause: | & C ® uum ams 0. We, the Women— Homeerabt saying he | INCORPORATED ‘talit B T ° kh » h get about | folie sf frospitality etter to T'rain Than Banis Classes Sef ° 55 posibi v ] ’ . very sens Ls : _ By RUTH MILLETT Nutria, Dyed Squirrel, Ermine, * Meridian at Maryland St. @ Phone PL-5581 AS earning a living for a family become such a tough, Three courses of interest to nerve-wracking job that it is a wife's duty to protect homemakers will be offered this ° The 1 her breadwinner from the noise and demands and healthy fall by Butler University’s home exuberance of their children? economics department, accord ; * ps a 5 ing to Miss Hattie Lundgren, ™ 7 [Daly She Question, posed by strain on me. And the kids department head. Classes will Dyed China LS CLT (A 4:4 ITTY A ini a B $ - °* might as well not have a fa- begin Sept. 16. W yy usoand sayg he 18 100 ex. ther, for all they see of him.” “Meal Planning and Serving,” =

© and putting turns in the drive, a woman : : . them to bed Ruth Millett would be wiser to see to it that from) gerd dg Tous Before we have our dinner to- the children are reasonably course deals with the physiolgether, quiet—if the father is tired out ogical development and phys“On Saturday afternoon he and that they eat at the fam- ical care as factors in health gets away from the children by ily dinner table with their par- habits and in mental, social and playing golf. And on Sunday I ents so long as they behave emotional development of chil. am under a constant strain try- themselves. dren. 3 ing to keep them quiet while he 8. 4 =n The courses may be taken reads, listens to the radio or SETTING ASIDE one or two with or without credit by housenaps. evenings a week when the par- wives and others interested In “This Kind of setup may make ents have a quiet dinner after = gaining knowledge and skills life more pleasant for my hus- the children are in bed is a in various aspects of home band, but it is getting to be a good idea. economics. By S A BUSY [ i) $9 a variety » August Sale! mh . 5 yoked styl : colorful c¢ worn arou 32.00 UTILITY CABINETS Pattern rite perfor b ZIP COATS Atty : y yards of trast. Ready . FASHION Winter. TI SALE PRICE! | sewing Lo ! perfectionist i h Exclusive with } pi Reyine fo il i . Vo. " pared 13 davidson's in NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ig Indianapolis, SU “R fabrics. ! polis. ; - The In : , 372 Il-steel, r Nee— Ct Double-door, all-steel, rodent-proof stor- : No. 8489 age cabinets with 2 coats white refrigera- All fur products labeled to show country gros tor - type baked-on enamel. Bonderized of origin of imported furs. 0 rust-proof inside. 65" High, 26” wide, 12” deep; 5 roomy shelves. SAVE NOW! Naisa vee Time photo by William A. Oates Jr. ; ; SCENERY CHANGE—The Indianapolis Athletic Club Dolphin Club couldn’t resist the great out- Our convenient Di- di PURCHASE ON ADAMS' EASY PAYMENT PLAN doors forever. And yesterday members’ resistance broke. Taking to the Meridian Hills Club out- vided Payment plan Street .... door pool with as much gusto as they do indoors in the IAC were Mesdames Bernadine McAree, is yours to use. A City : Shop ADAMS and Sav D. L. Rasener, Gene Jones and G. Williom Spicklemire (left to right). Mrs. B. E. Luglan is the small deposit is all ” ha op 4 e or » white-capped mermaid in the blue pool. A party luncheon wos held after the swim. you niipd. 114 East Washington (ha <eee

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