Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1952 — Page 27
or,
)
> I 2441052 ’ DEPARTMENT
nd save nth-End to save usehold er wond . outor sav-
rator
off
e rts
medicuffs.
with atand 15 3.99 ANDKERize. 39¢ r men-— carrying 2.98 A SPORT im. 2.99 ) corded
for 1.00
mm
ham
9
.99
SSeS 99
|
9
(3
{)e,
FLOOR
iyton lows now 5.95
now 7.95 ow 10.95
FLOOR
Dryers
“= these electric * way switch, saver,
ww
SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1952 _
DATED UP—Mesdames Charles Dee, Donald Rhodes and James
Time photo by William A, Oates Jr.
E. McLean (left to right).
Sorority to Sponsor Publicity Clinic
EWSPAPER and radio workers and club publicity chairmen will get their heads ‘together at the second annual Publicity Clinie sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, Journalistie sorority, Oct. 2. The clinie, for the purpose of discussing mutual problems and methods of co-operation be-
tween publicity people and newspapers, will be from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist Church, Publicity and public relations programs will be discussed and analyzed for all interested clubs and organizations in Indianapolis and central Indiana area. Mrs. Charles Dee is general
Fair Programs to Aid Scholarship Fund
AWARD WINNERS—Miss Martha Robson (le Indianapolis General Hospital School of Nursing, congratulates Miss Gretchen Mae Lee (right), this year's winner. In the center is Mrs. Robert H. Stone, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the organization which presented the award.
chairman, assisted by Miss Eleanor Peterson. Professional newspaper and radio workers will address the group. and conduct informal open forum sessions on pub. licity problems. Mrs. Lee Fox, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Rhode, will make general arrange-
ments. ” 2 o
INVITATIONS will be handled by Miss Jeanette Grubb and Miss Ella Sengenberger. Mrs. Fred A. Scott will be in charge of reservations, Assist ing her will be Mesdames John Spicklemire, Robert Juday, DeForest O’Dell, Buert SerVaas, John Kleinhenz, Harry Morgan, Marvin Lagenaur and Boyle Woodward and Miss Marilyn Walgrand. Hostesses will be
VEEN you buy a program at the State Fair next week from a pretty lady in yellow apron embroidered with “Kappa Kappa Gamma,” you'll know your money is going for a good cause. Proceeds will be used to
send an outstanding high school graduate to the Indianapolis
General Hospital School of Nursing with a full 3-year scholarship.
Members of the Indianapolis ‘Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority volunteer their services in selling programs for this project. This year’s winner of the scholarship is Miss Gretchen Mae Lee, Southport, selected as outstanding by the School of Nursing. Funds were contributed by the sorority alumnae association.
s ” ” MISS LEE is a 1952 graduate of Southport High School, a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll jour nalism honorary, and was associate editor of the school paper and a member of the year book staff. Last year's
winner was Miss Martha Ann |
Robson of Indianapolis. The
programs will be on sale at | the fair Aug. 28 through | Sept. 8. Mrs. Lamar Layfield |
is project general chairman.
Mrs. William Patterson is personnel chairman assisted by Mesdames Carson Donley, Dan Crichlow, Robert Bosely, Luther W. Stear, Jack Munro,
Ian Laing. All alumnae members called on to assist. To augment its interest in higher education and scholarship, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority nationally assists university through the awards of undergraduate scholarships, graduate
will be
Goin © 8
Make a Habit of Eating at
’
642 East 38th-St. Indpls. Where It's Pleasant to Eat
Hours 11:30 A, ML. te 8:30 PF, 8
Jack |
Srader, A. Don Buschmann and | Indianapolis |
each year | women |
fellowships and foreign study
grants. These awards are not limited to fraternity women but are presented to any deserving student who qualifies scholastically.
Make 'Base' a Habit
If you have a peaches and cream complexion and need only add lipstick as the final makeup touch, you're the lucky one. But if you need a base and powder to help you acquire that “smooth” look, use them faithfully every day. Remember, too, that for the first month of school, you may have to wear a darker shade of base to blend with the remains of a summer tan.
| | | | |
headed by Mrs. Donald Rhodes. Others will be Mesdames Robert Sturgeon, Susan McWhirter Ostrom and Joseph Jarvis Jr, Misses Hildred Funk, Ann Hall, Gloria Jackson and Mary Elizabeth Hendricks. Mrs, Rhode will be in charge of the publicity kit which the sorority will give to each participant in the clinic. Mrs, Everett Moore will develop a handbook for guests. It will be a detailed guide to effective club organization publicity.
Publicity for the clinic will be handled by Mrs. James E. McLean, newspapers, and Miss Georgia Gianakos, radio.
ft) last year's winner of a full 3-year scholarship of the
@
Plan Dance Instruction For Juniors
WIMMING and tennis lessons soon will be exchanged for dancing les-
sons by seventh and eighth graders in seven East Side schools. Tickets are now available for the Irvington Union of Clubs dancing classes for junior high pupils, Mrs. R. M. Yoho, chairman, announced today. There will Be 11 sessions in the 1952-53 program including the Christmas and spring parties, » » -
MISS EILEEN POSTON of Butler University Jordan Music |
School again will instruct the |
classes to be in School 77 auditorium.
To secure ducats should contact ticket chairmen representing the schools included in the program. There are two chairmen from each school, one for seventh grade pupils, and one for eighth graders, = They are School 57—Mrs. Eugene Ross, 8th grade, and Mrs. Paul Fleenor, 7th. These women also will serve &s dance chairmen for the seventh and eighth grade pupils in School 85 as the latter's junior high classes will be in School 57 this year. School 58 — Mrs. Edward Sparks, 8; Mrs. James Farrar, 7; School 62—Mrs. Dale Fiers, 8; Mrs. J. L. Montgomery, 7, and School 77 — Mrs. Fred Green, 8; Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 7. 2 School 82 — Mrs. Warren Johnson, 8; Mrs. Donald Brown, 7, and Our Lady of Lourdes— Mrs, J. T. Farrell, 2: J. C. McWilliams, 7.
New Castle Wedding
Times State Service
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 23 —A garden wedding takes place at 7:30 p. m. today
when Mrs. Mary Caroline
Sears, 42068 Otterbein Ave., Indianapolis, becomes the bride of Robert W. Mann. The Rev. R. W. Fribley, pastor of Central Methodist Church, Richmond, will per‘form the double-ring ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Stout, parents of the bride, near here. Mr. Mann fis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mann, 811 Prospect St., Indianapolis.
-—
” ~ ” THE BRIDE will wear an informal frock of ginger brown lace styled with low, curved neckline, fitted bodice and el-bow-length sleeves. She will carry bronze chrysanthemums in cascade effect. Mrs. Fribley, Richmond, will be matron of honor, wearing slate blue silk shantung. She will carry a cascade bouquet with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Cpl. James Mann, Scott Field, Ill., will be best man. After the ceremony and a reception in the Stout home the couple will leave for Niagara Falls and Canada. The bride will“wear a brown tweed suit and beige and brown accessories.
Residence alter Sept. 5 will | be 54 N. Temple Ave. Indian- |
apolis. The couple was graduated from Indiana University.
Mrs.
|
parents |
i
—
Air-Conditioned—For
Your Comfort
SPECIAL
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
PERMANENTS
COLD WAVE or
HEAT WAVE— > Complete ® STYLING © RESHAPING
REG. $17.50 PERMANENT
SPECIAL $950
Van's Beauty Salon
409 Roosevelt Bldg. in Front of Elevator
Illinois at Washington St.
PL-2391
—for an Anniversary
~—for a Birthday
“I Love You"
Don't wait...
—for a Dance, to say...
for when YOU send FLOWERS there's no need for words to express your sentiments . . .
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___-
Miss Anna Hewitt Will B
THE wedding of Miss Anna Roberts Hewitt and James L. Powell Jr.
takes place at 3 p. m. to-.
day in Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Dr. L. C. Trent will read the double-ring service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hewitt Sr., 1105 Larch St.. Mr, Powell's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Powell 8r., live in Snow Hill, Md. » » o MISS HEWITT will wear a strapless frock of all-over lace, ballerina-length,” with long-
sleeved jacket. A half-hat trimmed with seed pearls will hold her imported silk {illusion veil. She will carry white roses centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Robert F. Wilson, ma-
tron of honor, will wear light blue net over taffeta. Mrs, Charles Q'Bryan, Groton, Conn,, a bridesmaid, will wear aqua net over taffeta. The other bridesmaid, Mrs. Glenn A. Hurst, will wear pale pink net over taffeta. Betty Carol Wilson, flowergirl, will wear white embroidered organdy. The
SHOP! COMPARE!
WILL
PROVE .
ecome Bride Today
best man will be Charles O'Bryan. Ushers will bs Louis M. Hewitt Jr. and Sgt. Richard Hewitt, Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Bobby Wilson Jr. will be ringbearer.
A reception in the home, of the bride's parents will follow the ceremony. After Sept. 8 the couple will live in Groton, Conn.
vf? " Light On Dark If your walls are fairly light,
your furniture should create a clean-cut contrast.
PAGE 29
Club to Hear Three Speeches
Prepared speeches will be given ‘by Mesdames Paul Smalley, Paul Patterson and Kathryn Beville at a‘ dinner meeting of the Meridian Toast mistress: Club at 6:10 p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA.
Others’ participating in the program will be Miss Ethel Forsee, toastmistress; Miss Mary Pauline Keller, topicmistress; Miss Estelle Riley and Miss Ruth Keller, critics, Mrs, Wendell Phillips, general evaluator; Miss Caroline Pressel, timer, and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, invocation and closing thought.
\ YOUR OWN COMPARISON
the selection is truly magnificent, radiating quality and
- fashion . .. with sizes ranging from Teeny Miss size 5 to
“ Choose from
Dyed Squirrel Jackets
Dyed Persian Lamb Capes Let-Out Dyed Marmot Jackets All adaptations of
expensive couturier
fashions.
cone Ten Ye
cet
10 2: Woe WV A co Fh oY 0 L
fal
es, WN v i T 9
Tax Incl.
we wil
give you
50
Larger sizes 52. . .the prices are a thrilling surprise!
CALIFORNIA SUITS
Beautifully crafted with painstaking workmanship in new, crisp worsted tweeds and plaids, soft woolen checks and smooth flannels.
YOUR OLD FUR COAT
and even mors on a lovely 1953 fashion,
Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs.
J RA Oa RE
" Divided Payment Plan Is YOURS |
a
to Use!
