Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1952 — Page 11

18, 1952

)

ugh O'Donnell.

—Apples for baking.

+ Ign wal “|; . ANIC tions have )y a Cross n's groups publicity ored by the 1ae Chapter,

rational frain journal-

rs. Fred A. n chairman, terary clubs, ubs, Parent18, Indianapcan AssociaVomen; Marion for Menh societies, id National n Penwomen

ow to do a of obtaining dio publicity the all-day tral Avenue

” iscussion yy Mrs. Ruth rg News pubs Press Club t, as well as bers. Smith, The garden ediscussion on Miss Joan Indianapolis and profes- . Marilyn B. lis Star, sourch gropps, Pickett, Inmen's editor, tgomery, In-late-wide or-

ram will be wner Myers, Service, and he five local | stations.

Jlub of Saary will Pre-

udeville acts ne

for '52" at thé Sahara show is open

bins / Shoes

mending. CED SHQES

W you,

{FORT

E SHOP

5 E. Washingfon

—— A —————— —

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1052

THE music of angel harps will be filling the Edgar H. Baum home, 601 E. 70th St., Saturday. Passersby will see an old Cadillac with a trailer at-

tached parked outside the house.

scrutiny, they will discover five harps inside the trailer. All this property belongs to Mr. Baum's sister, Miss Carrol Baum, who will visit here, and four of her harpist friends makIng up the “Angelaires” quartet. The girls will come here from New York where they played the background music for the Ed Sullivan show ‘last Sunday. They will be headed for Illinois and California for concert performances. Miss Baum will be graduated In June from the Curtis Institute of Music. » ” » TWO pistol-packin’ Westerners shot their way through the reception room into the private office of Dr. Herbert Baumeister, 3375 Forest Manor, yesterday. None of the patients was injured, however, since the arms were cap pistols and the bearers were Barbara Ann and Herbie, the doctor's youngsters. ~ ” » MISS MARY LOUISE NEIER, 5506 University Ave. hit an orange jackpot. By writing a jingle for the Mission Orange Organization, Miss Neier was awarded third prize in a nationwide contest. Her winnings consisted of a pair of lighters, a sportshirt and an aeromite airplane, ~ ” » TEA in an orchid setting is what the Woman's Department Club will offer its members at the 2 p. m. Wednesday Presidents’ Day event in the clubhouse. And the orchids will have a special significance — having been raised by the tea chairman, Mrs. Paul N, Rowe. The flowers will be arranged in a centerpiece on a white lace tablecloth with tall white tapers in silver candelabras. » » ” ATTENTION to neighbors of Mrs. Wilford C. Marshall, 334 W. Hampton Dr, Mrs. Marshall, a mother-to-be, announced she would set up flares when she was ready to leave for the hospital. Last night, accompanied by her husband, she stepped out of her house and was entering the car when she noticed neighbors staring and slyly smiling. “I'm only going to a party,” was her explanation. # . “ IT TOOK a lot of work trying on hats to find the appropriate chapeau for Mrs. Stephen Groseck, 885 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Groseck was headed for the. American Association of ‘University Women's

Tall Doll

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Every little girl longs for a doll as big as she is. Here is a little miss that stands 32 inches tall with twinkling expression and braids of wool warn. She is simple to sew with costume and all. Pattern 2141 includes tissue pattern for doll and dress, material requirements, sewing instructions, hot iron transfer for face and finishing directions.

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, IIL Needlework Book, 25¢

“No. 2141 Price 25¢

CONAN P ONIN RRRNINIINS

BOP NNNNRNNANRNRRNNIRNNRRNNINS

Street N0E000000000000000000008

City SENN NENNINNNINNRRNINIRIINNTS

And upon closer

dinner and knew everyone there *

would be wearing a fall hat. When she got to the meeting, she saw one or two fall creations but everyone else was wearing straw. At least she got a-new hat out of the deal. u » » INSTEAD of chasing away bees, ants and other bugs, Mrs. Harry L. Markey, 420 E. 33d St, is encouraging the creatures to stay around her yard. But there's an explanation for it. Mrs. Markey is trying to give her. daughter, Bobby Lou, a hand in collecting the bugs

for biology. » Ld ® MR. AND MRS. DAVID YAVER, 4500 Marcy Lane,

drove to Urbana, Ill, with their daughter, Sue Ann, who entered her junior year in the University of Illinois.

Homes for Orphans To Be Topic

“FINDING Fostet Homes” will be the subject of the first fall meeting of the

Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum at.12:30 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Vernon C. Macnabb, 6868 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. H. E. Cunningham, chairman of the child welfare committee of the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will speak. Mrs. John Zuber will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dillon Huder and Mrs. Hanly Blackburn. A board session at 11:15 a. m. will precede the business meeting. ” » » AUXILIARY committee chairmen for the year, as announced by Mrs. Charles Gallup, president, are Mrs. Neal Benson Jr, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Covert, children’s charities; Mrs. Wesley Martin, yearbook; Mrs. Macnabb, foster mothers’ luncheon; Mrs. Lawrence Shappert, nominating, and Mrs. Willlam Konop, Reflector editor. Mrs. C. A, Moulin, program; Mrs. C. 8. Buschmann Jr., telephone; Mrs. Zuber, hostess; Mrs, W. C. Power Jr., publicity; Mrs. Robert Raber, annual meeting; Mrs. J. R. Gregory, auditing; Mrs. Hugh Shields and Mrs. Robert Gruen, Community Chest Drive, and Mrs, W. B. Harbison, dance.

Officers of the auxiliary, in addition to Mrs. Gallup and Mrs. Enkema, are Mrs. W. B. Clark and Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. W. H. Garvey and Mrs. James Gilson, treasurer and, asgistont.izossurer, “and Mrs. Ave and Mrs. G. B. Huff, general chair-

»

CHRISTIAN DIOR DESIGN—The famous Parisian-American designer has created new stole fashions of black ebony mink, one of which is photographed here. The new designs are being carried by Davidson's Indiana Fur Co.

* New Treat for Housewives RUG-SCRUBBING compound its makers vow will dry clean and wash at the same time has arrived on

the local market.

Long used by hotels and theaters, Glamorene has been

put on sale at retail in numerous Indianapolis department, hardware and floor - covering stores. It looks a little like red-dish-brown snow, wettish and crumbling. " ” » GLAMOREN E laboratory technicians say the product will remove ordinary and unusual earth soils, tar, coffee, garage grease, coal soot, shoe blacking, cooking fats, milk, sirup, mayonnaise, strong juices, blood, mustard, catsup and lipstick. All this they say it can do safely and without leaving color runs, odors or matted condition. After treatment the rug can be walked on immediately. Liquid contents of Glamorene loosen grit and dirt and dissolve other soiling matter. The damp cellulose fiber acts like a blotter, absorbing dissolved soils.

to

WHEN in a large group you see an acquaintance who has not noticed you.

WRONG: Wait for the acquaintance to notice you before saying, “Hello.”

BICFITF I you want to be’ known as a friendly person, always take tHe trouble to walk up and say “Hello.”

man and assistant.

for Delicious Desserts! It Whips.

“objects.

“Desserts made with Milnot y are a specialty in our house”

Cheer Guild To Meet

The first fall meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. G. E. Bomberger, E. 82d St. Plans will be completed for the Chapter Day luncheon in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel Oct. 2. Mrs. Herman Fromer, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames H. E, Lollar, H. C, Jacobsen, B. H. Beard, W. G. Ennis, B. H. Jeup, J. H. '‘Andrews, E. J, Shea and J. H. Walker. Reports will be given of the recent Women's Hospital Auxiliaries Association conference in Philadelphia by Mesdames R. R. Allentharp, J. H, Andrews and H. C. Fromer. Mrs, Shea, toy room chairman, will tell of some of the activities of the toy room. Others on the program will include Mrs. Noble Reed and Mrs. R. E. Colglazier. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames H. J. Walker, W, M, Carper, Andrews, J. E. Figel, J. F. Adams and Herbert Hutchison.

Guard the Sockets

Be sure all your wall sockets

are provide& Ril lhl ce ably

covers into which children cannot poke their fingers or metal

/

$e

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES " Emerson-Bonnell Rite

°

PAGE 11

Times Special

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 18—Miss J. Margaret Bonnell, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. J. S. Bonnell, New York, will become the bride of the Rev. James Gordon Emerson

Jr. at 8 p. m. today inthe

Church. The bridegroom is youth minister of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, and the son of Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Emerson, Stanford University, Cal. and New York. Dr. Bonnell, the bride's father and pastor of Fifth Avenue Church, will perform the doublering ceremony. NL ~ ~ THE BRIDAL gown of blush pink satin has a yoke of net and rosepoint lace trimmed with seed pearls. The skirt is full and falls into a cathedral {rain trimmed with lace and nylon net. The bride will wear a tulle veil attached to a Danish lace

cap. She will carry a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis, Mrs. R. J. Arnott, Lake Geneva, Wis.,, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will include Mrs. * Alan McQuajg, Arden, Ontario, Mrs. Marvin Terell, Burlington, N. C.; Mrs. Charles Campbell, Galion, O.; Miss Suzanne Ervin, Washington; Miss Naida Ollmann, Hemp-

stead, L. I, and Miss Heather Raulston,

The Rev. R. J. Arnott, Lake Geneva, will be best man. Honorary attendant will be Sgt. R. G. Cowdery, U. 8. Army. Ushers will be the Rev, Alan McQuaig, Ontario; the Rev. J. R. Ross, Troy, N. Y.: the Rev. J. H. MacLeod, Cincinnatti; N. C. Ross, Evanston, Ill, F.. L. Hill, Narbeth, Pa., and R. M. Dutcher, Ridgewood, N. J. » » » PALE green strapless dresses of taffeta and nylon net, ballerina length, with stoles will

Fifth Avenue Presbyterian

he worn by tendants, A reception will be in the home of the bride's parents before the couple leave for New England. The bride will travel in a gray flannel suit with navy accessories, After Oct. 15, they will live in Indianapolis

The bride attended Brearley |

School, New York, and Wooster College. The bridegroom attended Stanford University, Princeton Theological Semin-

ary and the University of Chi- | cago. He is a member of Alpha |

Kappa Lambda Fraternity,

Plan to Attend Sorority Parley

Ten local women will attend |

the 1852 convention of Omega Nu Tay Sorority Saturday and Sunday in the Anderson Hotel, Anderson. The group will include Mrs. Thomas Cisco, grand president; Mrs. Fred Ranney, grand secretary, Chi Chapter; Miss Marie Cook, Tau Chapter, and Mesdames R. L. Anderson, Joe Hin-

shaw, Wayne Miller, Harry Macher, John Patterson, Robert Gossett and Jack

Wright and Miss Jodie Bordenkecher, Lambda Chapter.

The program will include

registration from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a 2 p.m. meeting Saturday in the hotel. A 6 p. m, banquet in the Elks Lodge will be followed by dancing. On Sunday theme will be a 10

a.m. meeting and a 1 p.m, |

luncheon in the lodge.

Up®and of "em! Lineman is shoun adjusting his leg straps before | climbing pole. Like all telephone construction m.1, he takes pride in his work—work that is bringing telephone service to more people.

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE Compa

at

Nursing School Graduates to Meet Saturday

The annual reunion of the 1946 graduating class of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing will be in the Hawthorn Room at 7:30 p. m, Saturday. Alumnae from all parts of Indiana and other states will

gather for a dinner, business

Another Shipment— Just In

Measures 313” tall, 34" diameter base

PHONE LI. 5501, MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY]

| Indianapolis, Indiana

| |

| OJ Charge

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY | 290 West Washington Street

| Pleana MENA 10. cso seae renee cessrsssavnaneses | Address. .ocsecssessssssvsssssssssscsnnnnssonse | CIty. cruvnvsnrrsassanvassnsave Statlessesersnce I Candlesticks at $6.95 [J Cash or Check

meeting and social hour. Officers of the club, Mrs. Mary Jane Lisher, president, and Mrs. Roma Sims, secre tary-treasurer, will be i charge. Assisting will be Mrs. Eloise Jones, Brownsburg, and

Mrs. Bette DeLung.

the brides satus terling silver candlesticks

handsome new design

specially « priced only $695 Pair

Tax Incl.

You'll love these new tulip

cup console sticks of gleaming sterling silver, They make cherished gifts for you! For the bride! For anniversary gifts!

7] C.0.D.

CLOSED MONDAYS—Open Thursdays 9:00 A. M..40 8:30 P. M,

Charles Mayer and Company

A quick telephone call and the evening is saved]

* 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET *

...When you need a

baby-sitter— quick!

® What to do when the sitter can’t come—and you're ready to leave for dinner? Reach for the telephone, of course! A call or two (plus a little luck) and the problem’s solved. The evening comes off as planned. Unusual? Not particularly. For when action counts, the telephone can always be depended upon. What is unusual is how the cost of telephone service remains so low in comparison with most things you buy. Look at your family budget of 1942 and you'll find that the telephone takes a smaller share now than it did ten years ago. : Nothing could be more true: the telephone.is one

of today’s best buys!

~ ; : ¥ . > Pu . Frat +

Tita Bi