Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1952 — Page 9

11, 1953

y for turkey s.

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supplies of sweet po-

- Moderately able; abunsupply. jupply. —-Quality not supply; qual -Better quale jeaper; plenply; a little supply.

y increasing. tiful; good

tly cheaper;

ately priced. variation in

Reasonable;

upply. ange in vale, : S — Plentioriced. uality good;

lentiful; rea-

‘ery scarce.

ish ry brush in r use. This

2coming ran-

AONT ST. IM. 5381

ONEY is usually the result of a white elephant sale. But last night, when Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson, Gulfview Rd., entertained with a white elephant party,

there was no profit. Guests were asked to bring what they considered white elephants from their bars and instead of selling, they shared their items, ” » ” THE EDWIN R. ALLBRIGHT home, 915 E. 78th St, was transformed into a fall garden today in preparation for a party. Ginger, daughter of the All. brights who will leave Sunday for Bradford Junior College, will have a chance to say “bye” to her friends in a setting of yellow chrysanthemums, The color scheme used in the decorations is yellow and green, o's nn’

MISS JULIA STUDEBAKER, 515 Tecumseh Pl., will call the UniversRy of California her home this next year, She left for Los Angeles to accept a clinical assistanceship in the school where she will work with pre-school children as a speech therapist. While there, she will do gradvate work in speech rehabilitation. » » o BEFORE going to Wheelock College in Massachusetts, Miss Judy Hanna will stop off in New York to visit a classmate, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hanna, 4456 Park Ave., Judy will leave Wednesday. o » » WHEN Lt. Comdr., George Panagos, US Navy, stopped off in Indianapolis Tuesday night, he planned to stay a few hours visiting friends. But everyone he knew was going to Butler Fieldhouse, therefore he had to extend his stay a day in order to see his friends. The Commander, whose home is in Detroit, just returned from a Caribbean cruise. » ~ ” FRED WARING'S appearance in the Murat Theater Sept. 22 will hold special interest for, Penn State Alumni here. Mr. Waring is the grandson of one of the school’s founders, Wil-

Daughters of 1812

Luncheon Set

The Indian Society, Daughters of 1812, will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel Lincoln. Dr. Francis D'’Embeau, Terre Haute, will discuss “Sidelights on the War of 1812.” Mrs. John Rush, South Bend, will introduce the speaker, New members of the organization who will be honor guests are Mrs, Donald Christie, Carmel; Mrs. Edna Whitson, Anderson, and Miss Jane D’Embeau, Terre Haute. Reservations may be made: with Miss Carrie Hoag.

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Any little girl will be wild about this adorable cuddle doll. Stie measures 16 inches tall and is easily crocheted with bright red nightgown trimmed with white ready-made eyelet ruffles. Her blonde locks of yarn are partly set in plastic doll curlers.

Pattern 5274 includes com-~.

plete crocheting instructions for doll and clothes, material requirements, stitch {illustrations 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, Il. Needlework Book, 25¢ No. 5274 Price 25¢

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liam G. Waring, who also was first president of Penn State. Fred himself is on the board of directors there. = n " IF a young boy dragging ‘a wagon has been around your neighborhood looking for logs, he's probably Bernard Booker, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Norb Booker, 447 Burbank Rd. For the past few days, Bernie has been collecting logs for the wiener roast his parents will give tonight in their back yard. s » ”" LAST MINUTE ‘packing and farewells seem to be keeping Miss Mary Ann Pfaffenberger busy these days. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Pfaffenberger, 1519 Jefferson Ave., will drive their daughter to MecMurray College, Jacksonville, Ill, where she will enter as a freshman. ~ - » WATCH for Miss Diane Anderson, 3336 E. 38th St., next time it rains. She'll appear in a paper accordion pleated-rain-coat and coolie hat made of the same material. And her parasol also will be of paper. The canary yellow rain set was sent

ETTING their sights toward a city-wide sale of season tickets for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s 1952-53 program under Dr. Fabien Sevitzky’s baton, the

to her by her uncle who is a missionary in Japan, It's water repellent.

Hostesses ‘

To Meet

Members of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, who will serve as hostesses for the annual Book and Toy Exhibit in October will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in Cropsey Auditorium. Mrs. Ed d Hebel is chairman of thé hostesses. The meeting will be a “School for Hostesses” to plan for the exhibit Oct. 21-25 in Ayres’ Auditorium. Chairmen and members of the Book and Toy committees will give reports of books they have read and toys that were

Indiana State Symphony 8ociety Women’s Committee will launch its fall season ticket campaign. The kickoff meeting is set for 10 a. m: tomorrow in Ayres’ Auditorium. Approximately 300 women representing Indianapolis and Marion County areas will receive sales kits and instructions for the campaign. . tJ ”

WITH DR. SEVITZKY on

the West Coast, where he is 4

Women Lawyers List Officers

New officers for the coming year have been announced for the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers. Miss Helen Wilde is president and Mrs.

Mary Dale and Miss Frances |

Neal, first and second vice pres-

studied during the summer. idents.

This information will be used... . in preparing the hostesses to treasurer; Mrs. Leila Kennedy, be helpful guides to parents, Secretary, teachers and librarians attend- VW eSsner, publicity. ing the display for the purpose Members of the board of diof selecting books and toys best ectors are Misses Lucille Pry-

; or, Wilde, Dorothy Tucker, Josuittd io cern ages and 1ypes anna Hinman, Helen Rash,

Irene Teague, Mrs. Mary Garrett and Mrs. Helen Minneman Ross. Committees include Mrs. Dale, Miss Teague and Miss Evelyn Pitschke, program; Mrs. Mary Garrett and Miss Mary

Hints on Covering Wall

If you are thinking of covering a wall with fabric, all you have to do is cut the fabric to | fit the particular area, and

apply paste to the wall, not the Mr alr use} Die re fabric. Finish by pressing the Carty, legislative, .and Mes-

fabric to the wall and smooth-

ing out any Wrinkles. dames Lucille Currie, Mildred

oe Shearer a nd Marthaeunice Traylor, reservations.

Child Welfare Group to Meet

The Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary will resume its monthly meetings with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Friday in the home, 3310 E. Washington St. Mrs, N. C. Folkening, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Herman Rugenstein, Jack Worden, Calvin Westerhaus, Willlam Smith and Fred Melcher. The following officers will serve for the coming year: Mrs. August Kruwell, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Mutschler, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter Elbert and Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr., recording and corresponding secretar- | jes, and Mrs. Fred Behrent, treasurer.

in the home of Mrs. Behrent, Tuesday.

Washing Shields

When you wash dress shields, swish them through warm suds, without rubbing or twisting. Use a sudsy brush on very soiled spots. After you have rinsed them well, smooth to shape, and spread flat on 'a hath towel to dry away from direct heat.

and Miss Marjorie |

The executive board will meet,

1227 N. Leland, at 11:30 a.m. |

Mrs. Josephine Stephenson is |

| i

WHITEN STAINED BLOUSES

+ « « Double-action Roman Cleanser Bleach makes children's clothes, blouses, shirts snowy-white—so ‘easy. It whitens, removes many stains and disinfects all in one “ operation—gives extra benefits. For stubborn Shang, see label.

NINO RETO NE 8

conducting the San Diego Symphony summer series for the fifth consecutive year, Alan Meissner, manager, will discuss the coming series of concerts. Also on tomorrow's program will be Mrs. Marvin E. Curle, season ticket chairman, and Henry Peirce, sales instructor. Mrs, George Fotheringham, Women’s Committee president, will preside.

Taking a lead role in the Griffith, Robert Walton, Frank A new tip for fall fashions: campaign will be the Junior Troop Jr., William Lieber, Mal- Cotton print dresses copied Group under Miss Marjorie colm Wrege and Robert Diener. from the Indians. a: Kroeger. Last season the symphony See them in PARADE Mrs. John F. Wild III and was acclaimed one of the na- gynday, en | N Jum Mrs. W. K. Lancet, two mem- tion's “top 10” orchestras. It | P a4. NY bers of that committee, will became the first major sym- PARADE AND om work in the ticket booth in. phony in the nation to be com- Comes With 29 . Washington Street Ayres’ with Miss Kroeger, mercially televised, THE SUNDAY TIMES a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; % wo 33

od i

SYMPHONY SALESWOMEN—Mesdames John F. Wild III, W. K. Lancet and W. B. Clark (left to right) are members of the Indianapolis Symphony's Junior Group which will play a big part.in hawking season tickets for the 1952-53 musical prografns.

Symphony Drive Kickoff Tomorrow

MRS. W. B. CLARK heads the Junior Group's duet teams, made up of husbands and wives. The duos and Mesdames Claude Spilman Jr.,. Edwin Ratliff, Robert Knowles, Gene Emery, Robert Whitham and Carter Tharp. Messrs. and Mesdames John Tucker, E. M. Fife Jr) William

includes Messrs. King Traub,

Father of Bride Will Read Rite

Times Special DETROIT, Sept. 11—The bride's father will perform the double-ring ceremony tonight uniting Miss Marfon Ann Garrison and James Hugh LoPrete. The Rev. Edwin H. Garrison

will officiate at 8 p. m. in Nardin Park Methodist Church.

The bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Garrison, live in 3015 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Mr. LoPrete is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James V. LoPrete, Detroit. 3 Mrs, L. M. Kauffmann, Wabash, Ind, and Hubert Ross, Detroit, will be the attendants.

A WHITE nylon tulle gown with train will be worn by the bride. Mrs. Kauffmann will be gowned in blue, After a church reception the couple will leave for the Smoky Mountains... Residence after Wednesday will be in Ann Arbor, Mich. There the bridegroom will attend the University of Michigan Law School. He is a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. The bride was. graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and studied in Merrill Palmer Child Development School and Wayne University here. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. ’

Indian Fashions

Are Here, Girls

PAGE 9

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“The Finest Shock-Proof Ride In the World Today!" ;,, 3.

THIS IS THE VERDICT OF THE NATION'S LEADING IMPARTIAL MOTOR CAR EXPERT AS REPORTED IN MECHANIX

ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, SEPTEMBER, 1952, ISSUE » EVER has an automobile received a finer tribute “Among the best performing cars.” than that accorded the Nash Ambassador by Inthe “Grand Prix d’Endurance at Le Mans,” France, MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED Magazine's Tom the Nash Super Jetfire engine topped all American , McCahill, . . outstanding motor car expert. engines for the second straight year, Tom McCabhill tests all makes of cars—200 different models in the past six years. He puts them uy, pisr climbing; it takes a back seat so none.” through back-breaking grinds, testing performance 4 and handling. His impartial findings prove the out- Tom Cai po tthe Nosh Abuser Sve: sanding valve of Nash, He writes: breaking hill climb. The Ambassador was the only : overdrive-equipped car to take the grade in high== ‘The finest shock-proof ride in the world today proof of Super Jetfire Eto tak 8 8 « + « Undoubtedly the best bump-leveler we have.’’ . The extra strength, stability, rigidity and safety of «phis year’s line is by far the best Nash has exclusive Nash Airflyte Construction ... the smooth oe, offered, and that's saying a lot." balance of Nash Airflex Suspension . . . super-soft ny, jg the first American car styled by Pinin Farina, coil springing oa all four wheels all contribute to, (pom McCahill calls the “Rembrandt of automobile this uamatched Nash riding comfort, design.” Check the many other features that belong = » i to Nash alone and you'll know why this expert is ‘On acre-per-doliar basis, bargain of the year.” enthusiastic about Nash. aps Like Tom McCahill, you'll open the door to the Visit your Nash dealer and get ‘your free reprint roomiest car you've ever known when yowstep into copy of Tom McCahill's informative article. And a 1952 Nash'Golden Airflyte. Here are the widest = see all three great Nash Airflytes—the Ambassador, seats of any car. Plenty of space for Twin Beds and Statesman and Rambler—the world’s most beautiful Airliner Reclining Seats. cars, One ride and you will agree with Tom McCahill.' Neb Motors, Div. Nash-Keivinator Corp., Deirol 32, Mish : 9” SH ] ~” You'll have to go a long way to beat the Ambassador.” —mccahill MAKE YOUR OWN “ROAD TEST" AT YOUR Nash DEALER'S : a

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INDIANAPOLIS NASH, INC. 302 E. Markel St.