Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1952 — Page 7
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THERE'LL be-a lot of horse talk on Gilbert Forbes’
10:15 p. m. TV show Tuesday. And the talking will ‘4
be done by Mesdames David V. Burns, Willis H. Tomlinson and Frank H. Fairchild, members of the Indianapolis
Day Nursery, Junlor Auxiliary.
They will appear on the program in anticipation of their work during the Indiana State Fair. They will explain the work of the auxiliary in connection with program sales for the Fair's Horse Show the last seven years. The group is in charge of advertising in the programs. » - u IF YOU looked into Marjorie and Doris Bicknell's window at 3269 Central Ave. you may have seen ghost-like figures rushing around the house at 4a m, A bat had entered their bedroom and the girls, with pillowcases over their heads, spent two hours chasing the creature. ” » o DINING and dancing in the social room of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Aronis, 955 N. Arlington Ave., Monday night was to celebrate Mr. Aronis’ nameday. = n o THE Vincent Robert Kellys, 27 E. Westfield Blvd., will have to start moving aside to make room fora few more new residents. Their home, which they already share with three prize French poodles, will become the residence for three more French dogs. The newcomers will be brought from England. Mrs. Kelly’s mother, who will be judging a dog show in New York in two weeks, will greet the dogs as they land in this country and will bring them here. ” » = NO VACATION souvemir could be more highly prized than the deep tan Mrs. Marie
My Day—
Zaharakos, 3015 N. Meridian St., brought back from .Lake James, And with the campaigning job facing her, Mrs. Zaharakos, County Director, State Fair Employment Division, will need that stored energy. os ” 5 NEWS will be in new things when Mrs. Robert Elliott Kelly, 7480 N. Illinois St., entertains tomorrow night, Mrs. Kelly will be hostess in her recently acquired home for her niece, Miss Joan Katherine Hennessey. The honor guest will be married Saturday to Edward M. Keith, Jeffersonville, in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. On Friday, the -bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boor, 4715 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain the bridal party with dinner in the Athenaeum.
» » ” BAKING THESE last few weeks has been done on almost a commercial level by Mrs. Maryan Block, 4928 Guilford Ave, Wendy Block, her daughter, with nine of her 10 and 11-year old girl friends, decided earlier this season to spend a few days at Lake Shafer. But tney stipulated they would earn all expenses. They started selling Christmas cards and having cake sales. That's where Mrs. Block came in—baking the cakes. The girls will leave Friday for Shafer where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Maas, Mrs. Block's sister and brother-in-law,
Prelate Gives 'Red Dean’ Treatment He Deserves
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Aug. 20—There was a story in this week's paper that I thought was a good lesson for us, The Archbishop of Canterbury, who has just arrived
in our country, was pr eA
cided he had been shown a - proof of the % use of germ warfare in Korea. When the. latter returned to Engiand and said as much he caused a cere tain excitement in the House of Commons, but nowhere near as much excitement as it would have caused in our Congress. The Archbishop of Canterbury ended the interview by saying he hoped we would forget about the Dean as quickly as possible. That sounded like very sensible advice.
omptly questioned” about the Dean
HWE CERTAINLY “%3#" d
nothing about him. We. think he. is completely mistaken in all of his ideas, but we can’t prevent his having them. Why we go on making him more and more important by taking note of all he says and does I have never been able to. understand. I have always remembered something that was said to me once by a very successful radio singer: “I like to be praised,” she said, “but I'd far rather have people say nasty things about me than have them say nothing at all. The one dangerous thing is that the public will forget you if you are not mentioned one way or the other all the time.” She was right and I have tried to remember her philosophy ever since.
The Times Pattern Servic
8489
614 yn.
By SUE BURNETT A BUSY school year calls for a variety of frocks that are easy to care for. This exciting yoked style is ideal for the new colorful cottons that can be worn around the calendar. Pattern No. 8489 is a sewrite perforated pattern in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years. Size 8, 21; yards of 39-inch; 3 yard contrast. ; Ready for you now-—Basic FASHION for '52, Fall and Winter. This new issue is filled with ideas for smart, practical sewing for a new season; gift pattern printed inside the book.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IL No. 8489 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢ SiZ8.cc0ee
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City
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*
52
By ANNE CABOT
CHILDREN will adore this clown doll which can take a lot of punishment and come up jolly every time. Make the costume from work-basket-scraps, embroider the face and use wool yarn for the hair. Pattern No. 5210 contains hot iron transfer for doll and costume, material requirements sewing and finishing directions. Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework - is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.
MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Needlework Book, 25¢ No. 5210 Price 25¢
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Street
City AAA AE TTY YY)
State seepsseesteesinsesensscani
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Party Notes Founding
A log cabin centerpiece and pioneer dolls used for place cards will carry out the birthday celebration of the founding of Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority at a dinner in Jones Restaurant tonight. Theta Omicron and Theta Pi Chapters of Indianapolis will participate in the celebration. Officers will be installed for the coming year with Mrs. Herbert Seymour, Terre Haute, international counselor, as installing officer. Out-of-town guests will include Mrs. Donald Adams, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Wayne Cross,
Muncie; Mrs. Miriam Goff, Pendleton, and Mrs, Barbara Meyer, Terre Haute. =,
Committee members in charge -are Mesdames Raymond Albert,
“U“Phillp Elrod, Shirley Sparks “and Louise DXon, Misses Caro.lyn Bennett, Joan Wenrick and
Helen Gibson. : ois
Red Cross Sets Quotas
Quotas, need and openings for 430 additional volunteers were discussed at a “kick-off” luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Red Cross volunteer recruitment campaign committee yesterday in LaRue’s Restaurant. “Volunteering ser vice with Red Cross,” said Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, campaign chairman, “is one of the greatest services men and women can perform.” Harlan J. Madley, chapter chairman, also stressed importance of volunteer services with Red Cross.
s ” a MRS. LESH emphasized need for daytime volunteers in 10 services, The committee agreed to schedule interview dates and training courses during the | campaign month of September. Service chairmen and quotas are Mrs. Albert Haskens, arts and skills, 15; Mrs. Fred Aber-
nathy, Gray Lady, 35; Mrs. Clyde Lee, home service, 10; ! Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, staff
aid, 35; Mrs. Lyman Thompson, | canteen, 35; Mrs. Harold Klep- |
- fer, nurse aid, 100, and Mrs. |
Warren Under wood, motor | service, 25. . G. F. Cummings, first aid, ! 120 instructors; James C. Clark, water safety, 30 instructors, and Mrs. Walter P., Morton, | home nursing, 20 instructors. | Also attending the session were Mrs. John Deever, service groups vice chairman; Mesdames Bernard Papen, Roy | Price, Fred Schwengel, F. W. Ayres, E. Kirk McKinney, Mary Rominger and James Hurt. During the next year 20,000 volunteers also are needed to donate blood for wounded GIs.
Returns to Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waldo, Clearwater, Fla. formerly of
§
> The full-skirted
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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SLIM OR FULL FOR FALL—Here are two creations from the new fall collection of Paul Sachs which will be modeled -informally at a trunk showing in Wasson’s Second Floor Misses’ Department tomorrow and Friday. Sachs representative, will direct the showing.
Eli Naoveson,
dress sketched is a worsted
novelty hairline jersey with wrist zipper closures to give a slim, fitted sleeve. It has velveteen accents, comes in green, brown, gray and navy for $36.95. The slim suit is Yayon acetate ribbed i ‘suiting with matching metal buttons in gray, 20 brown or wine for $29.95.
Fair Salesmen for Charity
ROCEEDS from the sale
of programs at the annual
Horse Show at the Indiana State Fair will go toward
a worthy cause.
Members of the Indianapolis Day Nursery and their
husbands have volunteered to hawk the programs for the sake of charity.
Cochairmen in charge of personnel will be Mrs. Fred C. Tucker Jr. and Mrs. William F, Welsh. Those participating will inciude Messrs. and Mesdames
- Libuis StepManoff, Ralph Baur, --Pan Fvans, Robert Keel, James,
Murray,- H. E. Raffensperger, Richard Fowler, Donald Keller,
_ Richard DeMars, Eonale Fabes,
this city, are visiting with their | two daughters and sons-in-law, |
Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, ‘6944 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White, 1941 Medford Ave., and their friends here.
MILK RINK EXTRA (oR EXTRA HEATH!
many |
Lynn Summers and James Harris. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames John Thurston, William
service-call
See our
= Mrs. Touis Morrison.
Kingdon, George Bond, Frank Fairchild, Robert Wacker, Donald C. Duck, Frank Weiland, Theodore Scott, Robert O. Jackson and Albert Gilhom, Dr, and Mrs. Robert Raber, Dr, and Mrs. Max Bartley, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Wingenroth, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nie and Dr. and
Auxiliary members. wha will participate ~ will. be Mesdames James Peirce. Jr.,sEmsley Johnson, William Ramey, George Hayes, Bruce Cracraft, Maurice Boyd, Leroy Gordner, Francis Hughes, John Watson and Frederick Mitcheil.
A Servel gas refrigerator will save you money and here's why: there are no moving parts in the freezing system of a Servel . . . which means no parts that can wear out and require replacing . . . no
costs.
Additionally, a Servel is long lasting: The Servel people guarantee every refrigerator for TEN years and if treated right, this is only the beginning of the years of trouble-free service you can expect from your Servel refrigerator.
Completely quiet in operation, extra roomy, classically beautiful, durably constructed, featuring Automatic Defrosting, and- carrying the longest guarantee of any refrigerator, a Servel is your best buy . . . by far.
complete line of ‘52 models.
¥
that called for in the recipe.
Down payment, 10%. Balance in 24 months,
Newlyweds Will Make
Home Here ANS
Times Special MOLINE, Ill, Aug. 20— Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Swanson Jr, will live in In-
dianapolis after a wedding trip to Northern Minnesota. Before her marriage here Saturday in the First Congregational Church, Mrs. Swanson was Miss Barbara Jane Kuschmann. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willis G. KuSchmann, Moline. Mr. Swanson's parents, and Mrs. Swanson Sr. live in Park Ridge, Ill. The bridegroom directs choral music in Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis.
Mr.
s u ”
periods of time.
THE REV. WARD L. STEV-
ENSON read the vows. Attendants were Mrs.
Clar- |
ence W. Reicherts, Ft. Walton, |
Fla.; Mrs, Edward Jacob, Mt.
Prospect, Ill, and Mrs. Leland |
Duncan, the bride's matron of honor; Miss Karen Lee Hyink, junior bridesmaid; Miss Shirley Vavra, Louisville, Ky., bridesmaid® Miss Marlowe Kuschmann, maid of honor, and Robert McGinn, Lombard, Ill. The bride wore white satin with lace panels and cathedral train and illusion fingertip veil. Her attendants were gowned in pastels. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson were graduated from the University of Illinois. He belongs to Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu Alpha Fraternities.
YOU would like to give a party honoring your sister who is to be married.
WRONG: Have a shower for her. RIGHT: Have any other
type of party, since it is not in the best taste for relatives of the bride to give showers for her. : ” s 1 YOU ARE invited to a wedding and the reception afterward. WRONG: Feel the {invitation does not require an answer, RIGHT: Be sure to answer the invitation since the bride’s mother will need to know how many ‘to pian for at the reception.
Baking In Glass Whenever you bake a cake in
a glass baking dish, use a temperature slightly lower than
[®t
QUESTION—Please glve me some information concerning patients who have taken cortisone more than two years, I have been taking it for a year and a half and have had excellent results, ANSWER: You have been taking it just about as long as anyone, and there is little or no published information as yet on persons who have taken cortisone for longer
Simply
‘ie PAGE 7
Speakers Club Will Meet Friday
Members of the Indianapolis Speakers €lub will meet at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Wash= ington. Mrs. Natalie Davisson will have charge of the warmup period and Miss Mary Leslie will be tosatmistress for the speech practice. Mrs. Davisson and Miss Mary Anna Tory, two new members, ‘recently were welcomed into the club.
Woolen Washing
Never wash woolens unless it is specified on the label of instructions. Usually, woolens should be dry-cleaned to prevent shrifikage.
cm —-—
EM
Super |
So ——
CASTLETON's dramatic ‘Windermere Green’
Fine china with classic simplicity of shape and design. One lovely broad band of deep spruce green curves about Castleton’s famous Century shape. Satin smooth, richly translucent. A whole future of beautiful dining for brides and homemakers.
5-Piece Place
plate, cup and saucer.
Setting—$19.75
Consists of dinner plate, dessert or salad plate, butter
£8
ST SHOW I
| Cliarles Mayer and Company :
® 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET eo
CIIZENS GAS « COKE UTILITY
49 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
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