Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1952 — Page 9

Page PDF (8.22 MB)

Back to issue view

fugh O'Donnell pread.

tly.

pver our,

1 unapprer his com‘ew things

thought and hing for him uld apprecio do the one y asked her

nts first the her husband it and will her do for nding her oing things ought to ap-

’ worked on y would be laining that do is criti-

eciation, it's things you iated, a simes seern to

5 Make

“ries to prepare . Cut potalengthwise,

of lard in 1 with salt /m, stirring 1 brown, 20 minutes,

yccasionally.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1952

LF Cli

J LEANOR ROOSEVELT isn't the only one to have

“My Day.” Mrs. Harry (Madge) Hooley, 240 E. 70th St., had her day at the recent meeting of Alpha Beta Latreian in Meridian Hills Club.

A) Ho Lh \ J ‘

THE INDIANAPOL'S TIMES

)

mo ey

PAGE 9

13 -

1 |

Norway Club Meets Saturday

The Norway Club will meet at 8 p. m, Saturday in the home of Mrs. Mabel Bergeron, 5515 Capitol Ave, Mrs. Martin Jacobsen will assist the hostess. Miss Oranda Bangsberg will speak on “Norway.” The purpose of the club is “to unite men and women of Norwegian birth and descent.” New members are cordially invited. Officers for the coming year

Laugh, Diet With Boots

After a poetic introduction, President Hooley was pinned with a badge painted, “My Day.” And this pinning ceremony was carried to all the members who proudly wore their “I Like Madge” badges. » ” ” THETA SIGMA PHI members have been sweating out prospective sorority sisters these last few weeks. Out of three chances, one was good. Excitement was caused by three of the members, expectant mothers. Mrs. Jack Adams and Mrs. Gerald Horrigan both had sons but Mrs. Paul Pavey came through with a girl this week. That's one potential member at least. » s " YOU'LL NEED jeans, bonnets and dancing shoes for the Oct. 9 “Harvest Hi-Jinx" sponsored by the Southern Club. The square dance event will take place in the Riviera Club with Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Thomas as chairmen. Mrs. Norma Koster will do the calling. :

” . ; MRS. MICHAEL J. KURET,

7510 N. Pennsylvania St.; really is becoming a TV personality. During the winter, she was on “Hobby Quest,” a local program. . Sunday, she appeared on New York's “It's News to Me.” This Sunday, she'll try to stump the panel on “What's My Line?” What is her line? Paper hanging. Mrs. Kuret is in New York now. ” 2 » IF YOU waht to prevent a cold during the winter season Sonja Henie has a bit of advice for you. The skating star, who will appear Oct. 3-11 in Butler Fieldhouse, claims she wears long underwear when it's cold outside. “And,” she adds, “it’s not the shortie variety—it goes all the way down.”

lessons and has to practice somehow, . " ” » OPEN HOUSE from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the Edward Shaner home, 2107 8. Emerson Ave, will be in honor of the couple's Golden Wedding anniversary,

» » » A PINNEAPPLE delight pie delighted both Dr. and Mrs. Buckman Gardner, 315 Ww. Hampton Dr., and neighbors of the Gardners., Mrs. Gardner experimented with the new recipe and passed samples around to her neighbors. » » =

STANDING outside the Chil-

Art layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell

TWA HOSTESS—

COUNCIL PRESIDENT — Miss Mary E. Clark.

Mrs. O. C. Winters.

dren’s Museum yesterday afternoon was a group of women from a local home economics club. They apparently were waiting for the rest of the members to arrive before going inside for a tour. Finally, one of the ladies turned to her companions saying, “It's just as well the rest haven't shown up. We undoubtedly would have got lost if there were any more ,of us here.” Did the members they were waiting for get lost?

Guild to Fete 2 Officers

Two national officers of the Needlework Guild will be special guests at the fall meeting of the Indianapolis Branch at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Marott Hotel. They are Mrs. Harold Connett, Bryn Mawr, Pa., national president, and Mrs. E. A. Desborough, Philadelphia, executive secretary, . Members of the executive board and committee chairman

will honor the two guests at a *

luncheon preceding the general meeting. Four vice presidents

in. charge of the tea to follows. the meeting are Mesdames R{

R. Scott, J. M. Pearson, W. R. Evans and H. H. Cavender.

Treated Royally in London

are Miss Bangsberg, president; A. M. Feist, vice president; Miss Evelyn Truedson and Mrs, W. J. Twiname, recording and corresponding secretarie s, and Christian Olsen, treasurer, Board members include Martin Jacobsen, Mrs. Bergeron, Mrs. J. C. Hackleman and George Christensen,

Card Party Set

The USA Chapter, American War Mothers, will sponsor a pillowcase card party at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop, K of P building. Proceeds will be used to send Christmas boxes to sons and daughters of members who are in the service.

Skimmed milk for that diet? Learn what BOOTS of BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES comic strip does about skimmed milk as she attempts to lose six pounds gained on her vacation. You'll laugh—and learn something, too-— with Boots’ diet starting Monday in...

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Comic Strip A TIMES EXCLUSIVE

Delta Kappa Gamma Tea to Open Year A tea in the Garden House in Holcomb ‘Gardens, Butler University, opened &ub dotivities for Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority

at 3:45 p. m. Thursday. Miss

Hattie Lundgren was program chairman. Assisting with arrangements were Misses Gretchen Mueller, Frances Fuske, Margaret Schleicher, Geneva McCoy and Irene Healy and Mrs, Maude Siebert. Mrs. Harold Rodden, immediate past president, poured. Miss Charlotte Carter, president, was in charge of reservations.

Grandmothers Club To Name Officers

Indianapolis Grandmothers Club will have a business meeting and election of officers at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the YMCA. New members will be inducted. Plans will be made for the national convention of Grandmothers Clubs to be Oct. 12-16

NOTE: Here's a letter from Mrs. 0. C. Winters, Women's Council, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, chairman. With 17 other Hoosier women Jeannette is on a month's European tour sponsored by the Women’s Council. The group left Sept, 12 for London. Her letter's too good to keep—am sure you'd like to read it too.~AGNES H. OSTROM, Times Women’s Editor.

London, England.

Dear Agnes: We are the busiest 18 women you ever heard of being

exposed to Europe. There hasn't been a dull moment

since we left the Indianapolis airport. Of course we were impressed with the eight orchids given to Doretta Bowes—particularly when she sat on five of them by accident. It's a good thing it wasn’t the two dozen fresh eggs she brought to her friends instead of the orchids that were crushed. None of the other women has been on a tour with Lillian Kreps so were not expecting to be treated like visiting royalty wherever they went. 8 s s WE HAD several hours to kill until our plant left New York so spent the time having dinner. We were just having dessert when in walked Ed and Myrtle Dowling. They were taking their son, Jimmy, to George- - town University and drove all way over just to see us. Ed was on the South American trip with Lillian and me and it seemed like old times.

we gave them all the time they wanted.

LJ ” MONDAY MORNING was | spent sight seeing in London. | After lunch at a typical English | pub we all scattered for an | afternoon of shopping. That evening we were entertained for dinner by the Altrusa Club of London at the English Speaking Union. \ Our trip is a goodwill tour and meeting the leading women is our main object. We were not disappointed in the Altrusa group—they seemed one of us. In giving our names and business connections we found Mrs. Ross, director of a large dry cleaning company, was a_ good friend of Henry Holt and had taken him under her wing during the war. It was impressive when the Altrusa president toasted our President and then we toasted

_GOOD FRIEND—Henry Holt.

“Needlework Guild at Work,” a sound film, will be shown. Plans will be discussed for the annual ingathering to be Oct. 27-29 in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Bags for the collection of garments and report sheets will be distributed to section presidents.

A FAMILY dinner party last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Farris, 59 W. 58th St., honored Mrs. Nicholas Farris, 3925 Parker Court, on her birthday.

JUST BECAUSE Mrs. Edward Kelly, W. 81st St., dances around the house with a pillow isn’t indicative of anything wrong. When an unexpected visitor saw the dancing housewife through the window, she almost turned and walked away from the house. But Mrs. Kelly explained she’s taking dancing

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOTT This knitted Spencer Jacket is a “fashion must” in your new wardrobe. It is made in a pattern stitch which when completed resembles poodle-cloth. When made in the gayest and warmest color most suitable to you, it will be a good mate to your favorite skirt. Pattern 2142 includes complete knitting instructions, in sizes small, medium and large, material requirements, stitch {llustrations 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.

Plan Open House Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox, 2015 E. 61st St., will hold open house from 3 to 9 p. m. Sunday in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. There are no invitations.

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

Chicago 6, IL. Needlework Book, 25¢

No. 2142 Price 25¢

Street 0000000000000 00000R00ORNNNS

City CONRAN NRRIRARNARINAS

Order Your Personalized

CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! §

We are proud to present a full line of outstanding Christmas Cards including: American Artists and Designers California Artists Indiana Scenes Norcross Brownie and many, many others.

We have a wonderful large selection of albums. this year! Come in to see them now and select +" your cards before the rush starts.

"STORE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. TODAY! *

An Indianapolis girl, Mary E. Clark (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, 1815 N. Talbot Ave.), was our stewardess—so we felt right at home and now we're wondering how many other friends we will meet on our trip.

” ” ” BREAKFAST was served as fast as people came to life, We had all the comforts of home— Ethel Campbell went into the galley and squeezed lemons she had brought along for her required juice. I haven't been able to figure where she put her clothes with all the lemons she has. ’ We lost six hours along the

way but were right.on time

landing in London. Going through customs took no time at all. All of us stayed at Grosvenor House except four who were in Claridge’s.

On our trip Sunday to the .

Shakespeare country we stopped at the little town of Dorchester for lunch at the White Hart Inn. And Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home of George Washington, was the most thrilling. Dinner time found us at Little Abbey Inn-—all it needed was a coach and four in front of the door. There we had a chance to talk to our bus driver and find out the views of the average Englishman. We came back to the hotel to find a reporter and photographer had been waiting for us four hours. That much patience deserved some time so

J TWAES At @: RAILROADMEN'S

DEPOSITORY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

the Queen. Tuesday morning we met at the American Embassy and talked with Winthrop Brown, a well known economist, and W. H. Morris, assistant cultural officer. They seemed surprised our group of women could fire intelligent questions at them and sit still for two and onehalf hours without going to sleep or squirming in their ! seats. Herrods, London's largest department store, entertained us at lunch. Those who wished were shown the inner workings of the store. The rest were assisted with shopping and we stayed until the doors were closed.

tJ » ” LAST NIGHT*#Ave saw an English play and were served tea during intermission. Supper at Wheeler's with a special room for our party finished the evening. Today each of us is trying to wind up our London stay. Flossie Beghtel has an appointment with the English minister of education and Marie Efroymsonand Elizabeth Boyd are seeing the people at the Voice of America. We are on to Amsterdam tonight and wish we had more time in London. Going into a new city is like opening Christmas packages—so will send you news from there. Cordially, Jeannette Winters.

’

offer a

oom

in the Morrison Hotel, Chicago.

' ‘ featuring

® DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS

Come help us celebrate the gala opening of our ultramodern new “Indiana * Room”

For the Ladies... ® ROSEBUDS . O REFRESHMENTS

Ll . ® NYLON HOSE : with eack purchase

of Marott’s... we dedicate our

beautiful new “Indiana Room” to our state, its many parks and to

the thousands of “Hoosiers” who love them. We cordially invite

everyone to attend this formal opening of The Indiana Room . . .

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 25th, 26th and 27th.

Shop EVERY Weekday

USE this service for making payments

Located tothe 5, cavings or loans, anytime

rv hice} wate including Holidays and Sundays or No key during rush hours if you are in a fequiree~ hurry. Your pass book will be returned pes furnished to you by mail. Payments made

' after 4 P.M. will be credited on next business day.

Raitlroadmen's ° .

141];

9:30 fo 5:00 and "Hl 8:30 P. M. Thursdays

® Meet your friends in the Shana Eom 7 pags Zo “BUY $HOES AT A SHOE STORE~

Shop Marott’s convenient Branch stores at . . -

® 38th St. and Shadeland ® 4128 E. 10th St. : ® 6233 Carrollton (Broad Ripple)

3, .s .

18 E. Washington St. ;

Salo

wa Cy