Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1952 — Page 31

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Ll Aa . ]BRIDGE TALK doesn’t always center around clothes

and gossip. Attention

was directed toward Mrs.

DeQuincy St. Between bids the speaker was relating a tale about a friend of her parents. The friend, a local traveling man, picked up a young hitchhiker during one his trips. After riding a while, the driver regretted his deed and grew suspicious of the rider. Checking for his wallet, he found it was missing. Quickly, he got out his gun (having had a permit to carry one), pointed it at the boy and demanded the wallet. The hitchhiker threw the wallet and ran out of the car. : Upon checking to see if all the money was there, the Indianapolis man saw it was the wrong wallet. Further investigation revealed he had his wallet in another pocket. That's probably the last free ride the hitchhiker will take. Mrs. V. R. Rupp, 4125 Ruckle Bt., one of the audience, decided this true story was as good as any of O. Henry's. " - ”

FLORIDA girls will find competition next week when Miss Ruth Ellen Hardin, Brownsburg, flies there on her vacation. She will leave Friday.

5 = ” A WORD of warning to the casual-dress lover can be given by Miss Marie Rosevelt, 1512 N. Meridian St. When a friend suggested they go to a drive-in for a coke, Marie agreed on condition they dressed fit to stay in the car. On the way, something hap-

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1952 _-

over a card table recently Eugene C. Rutz, 3532 N.

pened to the automobile and the two girls were forced to get out on a main thoroughfare— with clothes unfit for the situation. ” » » A PAIR of shoes to match every skirt is a dream-come-true for Miss Nancy Anderson, 3015 N. Meridian St., who left today for Duke University. Nancy worked all summer as a baby-sitter and doing odd errand jobs to earn the money for this luxury. In her trunk yesterday were nine pairs of pastel colored fl#t shoes to match her favorite costumes. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson. ” ” » THERE'S no place like home when it comes to shopping for clothes is what Mrs. Kurt W.

Schmidt, 4444 Broadway, decided. Recently returned from a European tour, Mrs. Schmidt tells of her experience in the high fashion dress stores in Paris. For the price, clothes are finer here at home. #” ” s

MEMBERS of Kappa Delta

Phi Sorority have put aside their charity projects for a few weeks to rush around from one tea to another. In the past, they've done such things as decorate and furnish part of a house for girls needing guidance and they've baked dozens of cherry pies for a men’s home craving the pastry.

Hadassah Campaign Set

A KICKOFF luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Marvin Lasky, 6118 Spring Mill Rd, launched the donor campaign sponsored by the Indian-

apolis Chapter of Hadassah.

Mrs. Lewis Levy and Mrs, Albert Reuben are chairmen. An evening of professional entertainment Nov. 11 in the Murat Theater will climax the 17th annual event. !

Funds raised from the campaign support Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah program and Hadassah’s medical organization in

‘Israel.

ACCORDING to Mrs, Levy the job of human rebuilding being done by Youth Aliyah for which the Indianapolis Ehapter has raised funds for many years has to be seen to be believed. Children brought out of European ghettoes and even Africa are today healthy and wholesome citizens doing their share to develop their new

“Israel homeland.

Contributions to the rivedical center have benefited the community health program which is helping preserve precious

health standards of a struggling democracy. Mrs. Max Klezmer heads the local Hadassah chapter.

Present Day

Club to Meet

Mrs. J. F. Edwards, 4335 N. Pennsylvania 8t., will be hostess at 1 p. m. tomorrow when the Present Day Club meets for its Presidents’ Day luncheon. Mrs. Edward Raub Jr. will present a travel talk. New officers are Mrs. Edwards, president; ‘Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, and Mrs. J. Wi atherton, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. A. G. Wilson, sécretary; Mrs. B. H, Gardner, treasurer, and Mrs. Atherton, federation secretary. Members of the program committee, Mesdames Wilson, Herbert Asperger, J. R. Spalding, W. C. Bartholomew and A. E. Clarke, will be hostesses.

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BPWC Plans Fall Kick-Off

THE FIRST. yearbook of the. Elizabeth Rainey Business and Professional

Women’s Club will be distributed at the 6 p. m. fall

“kick-off dinner Tuesday in the

Warren Hotel.

New officers are Mrs. Richard Alexander, presidefit; Miss Mary Pauline Keller, first vice president; Miss Margaret Hannan, second vice president; Miss Ruby Mae Ernest, treasurer;

Miss Elsie Sopher, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Emma

Girton ‘Proctor, recording secretary.

Standing committee chairmen include Miss Hannan, membership; Mrs. Robert Crume and Mrs. Celia Nierman, program; Miss Rosemary Ross and Miss Zola Schumacher, education and vocation; Mrs. Leona Yarling, health and safety; Mrs. Aileen Dickman, international relations; Mrs. 6 Vivian McMillan, public affairs; Miss Mary Frances Quackenbush, legislation; Miss June Siebert, finance, and

Miss Georgia H. Bookedis, news |

service.’

AAUW Meetings

The Indianapolis Branch American Association of University Women, has announced the schedule of meetings for September.

There will be a board meet-

ing at 7:30 p. Tn. Tuesday in the |

38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. The executive board will meet at 7 p. m.

Also Tuesday will be a study ! interest |

meeting of the civic group at 9:45 a. m. in the home of Mrs. C. W. Hudson, Washington Blvd. Dr. R. M. Harger, Indiana U n/{ versity School of Medicine, will dis-

cuss local courts and traffic |

safety. ” ” n THE CREATIVE WRITING group will meet at 9:30 a. m. in the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. Garrison Winders will be. the instructor. There will be five monthly meetings of this course which is open to both members and non-mem-bers.

Recent graduates group will |

meet at 8 p. m. Sept. 30 in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Miss Katherine Cox is chairman.

DAR Unit to Hold First Fall Meeting

Jonathan Jennings Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its opening meeting of the season in the home of Mrs. John J. Blackwell, 22 W. 724 8t., Thursday. Mrs. John T. Clark will be co-hostess for the 1 p. m. luncheon. William P. Evans, Indianapolis attorney, will talk on “Some Transatlantic O b servations.” Mrs. Carroll B. Stine is chapter regent.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 5:25 P. M.

Thursday ‘til 8:30

Picggred is Marlin Perkins, star of “Zoo Parade”

Wasson's Television—Monument Store

“N

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Two PTA Units

Map Sessions Two local PTA units will meet this week.

Emmaus Lutheran School’

PTA will welcome new parents and primary teachers at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Group singing and refreshments will follow a business meeting. New officers are Mrs, Russell Abdon, president; Mrs. John Toenjes, vice president, and Mrs. John Johnson, secretarytreasurer. The Glenns Valley unit's first money-making project of the year will be a lawn social Friday.

OPEN

9:30 A. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tri Delt Group Announces Calendar

RS. JOHN C. HANSON, Indianapolis ‘Alliance, Delta Delta Delta Sorority president, has announced the caiendar of events for 195253. A luncheon in hohor of new members will be given in Meridian Hills Club Saturday. Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, past national president of Tri Delta, will be honor guest.

Mrs. Hanson will report on the recent national convention in Sun Valley, Ida., at the Oct. 28 meeting. Mrs. Marvin Lugar,

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SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS

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Be Here Early!

3520 Washington Blvd. will be hostess. . Founder's Day will be observed with a dinner in the Butler University Chapter House Nov. 25. Miss Mary Alice Oval, 4265 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the annual Christmas party Dec. 16. All Indianapolis Tri Delta pledges will be guests. » ” .

A GUEST MEETING will be Jan. 27 in the sorority house. Mrs. Richard Raines will speak

on “Our Wisest Ambassadors Abroad.” Mrs. W. F. Montgomery, 4546 Park Ave, will be hostess Feb. 23 for a dessert

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— pot o : ; i

meeting. Dr. Martha Souter will speak. “Let's Protect our Freedoms” will be the subject for a talk by Frank Hamilton Mar. 23. Mrs. Robert Avels, 3750 Guilford Ave. will be meeting hostess. Indiana Tri Delts will be honored at the annual State Day luncheon Apr. 11 in Atherton Center, Butler University. Mrs. B. L. Adams will discuss the 1053 Yard-Parks program at the Apr. 28 meeting in the home of Mrs. Henry Miller, 503 W. 46th St. Installation of new officers will close the social season May 18 in the Butler University chapter Louse.

PAGE 31

Queen Margherita

Society to Install New officers will be installed at a special meeting of the Queen Margherita Society at

2:30 p. m. today in St. Mary's

Hall, Mrs, Alfred Ressino will be the installing officer. Officers are Mrs. John Moriarty, president; Mrs. Augusta Gatti, vice president; Mrs. James Detrani and Mrs. Vincent Moran, financial and recording secretaries; Mrs. Nunzio Vinei, treasurer, and Mrs. Marvin Neese, publicity. Arrangements ' are being made for the Oct. 12 Columbus Day dinner.

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