The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 20

Friday, December 28, 1951 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Business Club Plans. Dance; Dick McCrae to Be Host at Party i XL Dinner followed by dancing is scheduled for members of the American Business Club at their annual holiday party tomorrow night in the- Indianapolis Athletic Club. The new board of directors, which includes Charles Rogers, Lowell Stormont, Dr. Ray Tharpe, Ralph Peckham, John Hcidt Robert Stafford, George Hoster, James Beattey and Gordon Kelly, has prepared a play to install officers of the club. Stormont is the new president, Dr.

Tharpe, vice-president, I-- irH--vw 1 JO Church at Itasca, III. Hosts at the party werathe bridegroom's parents, Mr and 5 Mrs. Charles E. Thomas, 738 N. Graham.

The Thomases will make their home in Los Angeles. The News Photo, George Tilford. Among guests greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Thomas' at a reception given in their honor last night were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Anderson. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Lee Madsen before her marriage Sunday in the Bethany id William Greener, secretary-treasurer.

Dick McCrae will have a lew friend from Park hool In for a New Year's Eve party In the home of his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. McCrae, S908 N. Delaware.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Geraghty, New York City, are ponding Ihe holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Williams Blanton, Danville. Tomorrow they will return to New "'ork City where Geraghty is attending the Graduate School of Business Administration at Columbia University. Also with the Blanton family over the holidays is their Betsy, 'on vacation from Smith College. Miss Elizabeth ottingham, SI SO Sutherland, has as her house guest this week end Miss Josephine Bierhaus, (if Vlncennes. The girls, on vacation from Indiana T'nl-' versify, are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.

Mrs. Edna Frances Phinney is spending the holidays with friends in New York City. Mrs. Albert W. Jones will be leaving sometime in January for Tokyo where she will join her husband, Lt.

Col. Jones. With her will be their two children, John Allan and Judith Ann. It will be a first meeting for 15-month-old Judith Ann and her father who has been in Japan 16 months. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Carlsenk 909 E. S8th, will entertain friends and relatives at an open house Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m.

Their daughter Shirley, on vacation from Purdue University, left Christmas night for Miami where she Is visiting Mrs. Helen Hllson and her daughter and son, Helen and Gene. Miss Joanne Spivpy and Miss Janet Couger will hold open house for 4-H Club Junior leaders this evening from 5 to 6 o'clock in the home of Janet's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Couger. They hold open house for Broad Ripple High School friends this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur J. Quelsser, 42M Pennsylvania, will have open house Sunday from' 11 i.ni. to 1 p.m. for the 18-hole women golfers of Meridian Hills Country Club and their husbands.

Michael Joelson Weds Purdue Pro in Ceremony at Home of Friends Here Dr. Edith Weisskopf and Michael Joelson exchanged son's son, Mark, who is enrolled at Harvard University; Mr. and performed yesterday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. APan Kahn, 4802 N.

Meridian. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Martha Weisskopf, New York, is a professor in the psychology department at Pur Mrs. Kahn, Professor Eston J. Asher, Carolyn and Edward Kahn and Mr.

and Mrs. Max Spoerri. The couple will live in J2din-burg until January 15, then will mke their home at 3951 Parker, due University. 1 She received her doctor's de- from the University of Moscow gree from the University of Mos- and an engineering degree from Heorp cow. the Engineering School of Stre- 'cnois-neeue Mr.

Joelson, vice-president of litz, Germany, the David R. Webb in Edin- Among the couple's attendants burg, received his B.A. degree at the wedding were Mr. Joel- Miss Cogstance Louise Heede, daughter of Mr. and Theodore F.

Kramp, 336 S. Walcott, and SSgt, William F. Nichols were married recently in Vancouver, British Columbia. The bridegroom who is stationed with the air force in Tacoma, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Nichols, Lynwood, Cal. Delta Theta Tau Honors 6 Pledges Mesdames Harold K. Bach-elder, E. R. Lindesmith and William R.

Higcjins Jr. Takes Bride in Montreal Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. William Robert with high neckline, fitted bodice, Higgins, Woodstock Drive, today and full-skirt over crinoline fall-attended the wedding of their ing into a train. Her veil of tulle Mason-Gerkin Mrs.

Oran A. Mason was Miss Jacque Gerkin before her recent marriage in the First Evangelical and United Brethren Church at Anderson. cut the cake are: (left to right) Cadet Bill Ralph, Miss Marillyn Shaw, Ron Rice and Miss Donna Knox as they line up for their share of the confection. The News Photo, George A feature of the Christmas Cotillion, given last night in tlje Columbia Club bv members of 1951 graduatin? c'asses of Tudor Hall, Shortridge, and Broad Ripple High Schools, was the arrival of the '51 Watching the waiter Fred Palmer were installed as patronesses of Iota Kappa Chap Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Gerkin, Canned Juices Keeo Vitamin Content Fortunately, when orange, grapefruit and tomato juice are canned, almost all of their vitamin Is protected. We need to have adequate amounts of vitamin C.fascorbic acid) daily since Nature Study Club The Nature Study Club of Indiana will hold its annual re Anderson, are parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs.

Alva A. Mason, 913 S. Auburn, are parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ray Thomas, Anderson, was the matron of honor and Charles Leavell, Indianapolis, was best man.

Ron Gerkin, brother of the bride and Jack Gayle ushered. son, William Robert Higgins illusion was held by a velvet and Miss Mary McNevin Car- headdress. She carried a semi-michael, in Montreal. The cere- cascade of white carnations while mony was performed in St. Mat- her attendants' flowers adorned thew's Church, Hampstead, and small white muffs.

Their gowns followed by a reception in the were fashioned of red and green Ritz Carlton Hotel. chiffon velvet. The bride, daughtep of Mr. and After their return from a wed-Mrs. Ross McNevin Carmichael, ding trip to Nassau, Mr.

and Mrs. of Montreal, wore a gown of Higgins will live at 4605 Marcil, ivory chiffon velvet, fashioned Montreal. ter of Delta Theta Tau at the sorority's Christmas luncheon. The new pledges of the chapter were also honored at the luncheon. They include Mesdames George M.

Stockton, R. W. Dorntge. F. A.

Genck, Dorothy Talin, R. P. Brant and J. B. Kipfer.

Ten O'Clock rf Group fo Sugar Softener If brown sugar gets hard, put a cut piece of fresh apple with it and allow to stand in a covered container until it softens. ception for new and retiring officers from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the DAR chapter house. I our bodies do not store it. ATOP THE TOWN )farf Year The Woman's Department Club ill open ils program for the new with a meeting of the Ten Clock, an art study group, at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, 5915 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Hezzie B.

Hotel Apartment Door Dressed for Holidays By FIl.OM'fcXA GOI'I-I) her door decor is a perfect model Yuletide bouquets have been in year 'with little Mary Bookwtl-One of the sweetest Christmas of a little Christmas tree, fash- ice blue and white. But this year ter scoring as the youngest mem-doorway decorations blushes al- ioned as it were in neat has re- a pink motif was carried out for Oo most unseen, save for those who lief and each perfectly propor- the prettiest Christmas-Day-in- DrjPrMent gathering of 28 happen to walk along a corridor tioned little bough trimmed with the-morning effect Frenzels. She was the belle, too, of the Marott Hotel Mrs. The modern tree however has being the only little girl arrlbne Walter J. Huh- bright ornaments.

I had never seen anything like it, though I am told they have graced other doors about town this season. Hers came from the tree stand at 38th and Meridian, which not superseded the charming the nine of her gcnerltion. tree which is always gayly light- ed and playing its tune in the A balding middle-aged man we Frenzels' playroom. The tree know has been agog about his hich must be nearly 100 years prospective journey to the South- Ayres big bard's apart-m t. Its I ght cheeri-ncss, however, like Mrs.

Hubbard's own sweet personality, has rewarded her many Pike will give an illustrated talk( on her recent travels in Europe. Mrs. L. C. Messick is chairman, and Mrs.

E. A. Brown will conduct discussion of current art events. The literature-drama department will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WDC clubhouse.

Mrs. Margaret Roisler, actress and director, will dramatize "The Autumn Garden," by Florence llellman, one of the season's plays on Broadway. Mrs. E. E.

Cahal will act as chairman. Mrs. Philip A. Hennessee and Mrs. Carl Spickclmier will have chargp of the social hour.

the same vendors have operated old belonged to Mrs. Frenzels land so pleased in fact that in for a score of years or more. grandfather. Whenever in the anticipation he bought one of Christmas decorations struck past the family spent Christmas those Confederate caps the kids a new note at Hobby Horse from home, "Grandfather have been wearing and sportid Farm this year, where friends Dickson's tree" went with them, it at various Yuletide parties, (and friends' children now It has become an institution and It so happened he wore to adults) gathered for the 26th continues to charm toddlers and the filling station when he gassed consecutive Christmas morning parents alike. up the other day and caused no friends who have stopped in to pay her a Christmas call.

Instead of the traditional holly at the Otto N. wreath or spray of evergreens. Heretofore the Frenzel home. The family Christmas Eve stir at all. Reporting the incident tree and the dinner was held as always this to one of his more caustic "girl SALi mends, he said: 'The boys 'servicing my car didn't say a word about my Confederate cap.

1 They didn't react at all." 1 "Thev nrnhohlu 4n Vinnnht J1 5, you finally got home on lea-e," 4 said she. i 5 IS- will be continued one more day GFWC Sets 1952 Tour to South America By SISAX M. OSTROM Led by Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, Red Oak, and Washington, president, the General Federation of Women's Clubs wiil sponsor its third annual "world cooperation tour" January 4-29, which this year will be to South America.

This goodwill mission will have as its keynote, "interconti-nent solidarity." The trip combines the opportunity to visit member clubs of the GFWC with official contacts and delightful vacation possibilities. The tour will leave Miami at "My beauty facials really moke (kin lovelier," says this glamorous Mar. ''I jnl 01 Lux Soap rreamy lather rll into my Am mine Iritiirr vlmh cleanes so gently, so I rinse mill tiarm tiatrr, a of cnlil. That quirk, my Kin i softrr and smoother." Why don't vo try Patriiia Mnlina's heauty arr? You'll fiinl it's easy to be Lux-lovely I I -I y-r V. 4mm 2 tomorrow Saturday, December 29 1 1 4 6 p.m.

January 4. arriving in ranama at 10:30 p.m. The suc ,) ceeding itinerary is January 6 to 8. Bogota, Colombia; January 9 and 10. Lima, Peru: January to 15, Santiagn, Chile, 4 and Vina Del Mar; January 16 In Ayres' Main Sfore to 19, Buenos Aires, Argentina; January 20 and 21.

Montevideo, Uruguay; January 22 to 25, Rio de Janeiro Brazil; January 26 and 27. Caracas, Venezuela; Jan uary 28, Aruba. Dutch West In dies; January 29, Miami, Fla. In Ayres' Downstairs Store Clubwomen wishing to make St the tour should make their res ervatlons promptly through John E. Smith Jr United States Travel Agency.

807 15th St. N.W., Washington, Cost PATRICIA MEDINA co-starring in A Walter Wanger Cinecolor Production "ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP" A Monogram Release coming soon per person sharing double room with twin beds. i $1,754: in single room, $1,826. A deposit of 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soap I 1 aw. I vation..