The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Wednesday, November 26, 1958. 12 Gen. Riggs' Son to Wed at West Point Maj. Gen. T.

S. Riggs jamin Harrison have gone of their son, Capt. Theodore Ann Darrah Reeder The ceremony will take Academy cadet chapel at Capt. Riggs' grandmother, Mrs. George Symmonds, accompanied his parents.

Also attending the ceremony will be his brothers, David, Robert and Thomas. Miss Reeder is the daughter Col. Russell P. Reeder Jr. (U.S.A.

retired) and Mrs. Reeder, West Point. Ceremony to Be at Irvington Church Miss Janine Raymonde Crease and Richard Allen Gilmore have chosen January 3 as the date for their wedding at 7:30 p.m. in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs.

Lewis. E. Crease, 457 S. Arlington, and late Mr. Crease.

The al prospective bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Gilmore. Miss Crease is a graduate of St.

Vincent's Hospital School, of Nursing. Her fiance was graduated from Hanover College and did post graduate work at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is with the United States Public Health Service in Las Vegas, Nev. Wien-Schellie Troth Announced The engagement Barbara Jean Schellie ry Donald Wien has of Miss to Terbeen an- Miss Barbara Schellie nounced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Lawrence Schellie, 5925 Lawrence Brendonwood. Mr. Wien is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Wien, South Bend. He is a senior at Indiana University and a member of Acacia Fraternity. Miss Schellie is a graduate of Stephens College at Columbia and is a senior at Indiana. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega Sororities.

Eubank-Harris Wedding Date Set The Irvington Methodist Church will be the scene of the December 26 wedding of Miss Shirley A. Harris and David A. Eubank. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Harris, 1464 Shannon, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

Wayne Eubank, 9600 E. Raymond. Miss Carol Mathews will be maid of honor and Mrs. Elmer Weise and Miss Betty Landreth will be bridesmaids. Wall Cleaning Tips It is always best when cleaning painted walls to begin at the bottom and work upward.

Papered walls should be cleaned by starting at the top and working downward. and Mrs. Riggs of Ft. Beneast to attend the wedding Scott Riggs and Miss Thanksgiving Day. place in the U.S.

Military West Point. An "around-the-clock" shower will be given for Miss Harris Sunday by Mrs. Richard Eubank and Mrs. Donald Eubank in the latter's home at 1712 Knox. Mrs.

Jack Mackenzie and Miss Mathews will entertain December 13 with a bridal brunch. Others who have entertained for the bride-elect include Mrs. Glen Inman and Mrs. Karl Hertz, miscellaneous shower; Mrs. Donald Daugherty and and Mrs.

Thomas Josivoff, kitchen shower; Mrs. Elmer Weise and Miss Betty Landreth, linen shower, and Miss Constance Williams crystal and china shower. girl will be Jennifer Josivoff. The best man will be Richard Salz. Ushers will be Richard and Donald Eubank, brothers of the prospective bridegroom and Edward Fedosky, Schenectady, N.Y.

will be Eddie Ring Fedosky, Schenectady. ATOP THE TOWN True Christmas in Church By FILOMENA As far as Christmas shopping is concerned, there's no denying that Thanksgiving sounds the alert. Once tomorrow is accounted for, we're in the stretch. The rush is with us getting and speaking late and soon! One way to Christmas shop and 1 yet maintain a duly religious attitude Mrs. Gould may be had in a visit to Krieg Bros.

at 249 N. Pennsylvania. Though the firm deals in church supplies, there are no end of objects there to appeal to the layman at Christmas time. Their imported effects are charming. One finds Christmas cards from Italy, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, Belgium and Spain, glittering gift tags and advent calendars from abroad, foreign language cards, carved cherubs, some of them even on skis, little angels for tree ornaments, and unusual cardboard plates for Christmas goodies.

An impressive array of crib sets ranges from a nativity scene with wood carvings from Italy which, with its stable, costs $223.75 to a tiny plastic scene, 2 or 3 inches in size at $1.19, not to mention a cardboard variety for 10c. One set, German in origin and priced at $159.60, is simply captivating. Its madonna and child, its Magi, its full complement of nativity personnel are costumed in real materials. The collection of individual saints and madonnas includes figures in ivory, crystal, wood, porcelain and plaster. James Graves, who showed me around, knew exactly which saint was which as well as his or her form of patronage.

I found it all fascinating and replete with the reverence and glamour of the Yule. One offering, however, astonished me with its modernity- earrings with a religious cast. I always felt that earrings are a relic of barbarism. Yet one may have them with likenesses of St. Christopher and diverse other Christian saints and THE MUFFINS By Geo.

Crenshaw 0 TUA0 MARS Ba Today with Women THE FAMILY PURSE Buyer Should Find Out Total Installment Price 0 BI FROM HOOPS TO GLITTER Mary Trimpe and Jackie Sears work on OBN decorations. The News Photo, Bob Deoppers Hula Hoop OBN Thanksgiving What happens to old hula hoops? Members of the OBN club have found an answer. They used A the hoops as patterns for moons that will decorate the Indiana Roof ballroom for their Thanksgiving night dance which will have a "blue moon" theme. Officers of the club are Misses Mary Trimpe, president; Jackie Diane Sears, vice-presiSchelling, secretary; and Charlene Freije, treasurer. Christmas Luncheon for Morton Chapter Christmas will be observed by members of the Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, National Society of the Daughters of the Union, 1861-65, at a noon luncheon December 6 in the Washington Hotel.

Members of other Indiana chapters throughout the state will be guests for the luncheon and the program of music given by pupils in the music department at Tech High School under the direction of Miss Joann Moore. Christmas decorations will be arranged by Mrs. Walter C. Renaker and Mrs. Charles 0.

Heitkam. Guild Plans Sale Hand craft articles made members of the Marion County Home Guild and by residents Newcomers Club to Dance Dec. 13 Brodey's Village I Inn will be the scene December 13 of the Carmel Newcomers Club Christmas dinner dance. Mrs. James B.

Moran is taking reservations. The club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. Christopher Episcopal Church. Mrs.

Maurice Brown will demonstrate gift wrapping and members will bring gifts for the children's ward of Riley Hospital. Moons for Dance of the home will be for sale at the guild's card party December 4 at 1:30 p.m. in the Eastgate auditorium. Mrs. William Shea and Mrs.

M. A. Milam are chairmen of party and Mrs. Harry DeMoss will be in charge of the craft sale. Ex-PTA Heads to Dine The past presidents of PTAs will have a Christmas dinner at noon December 2 in the American Fletcher National Bank branch at 2829 N.

Meridian. Turkey and dressing will be served. December 8 the club will have a noon luncheon at the Washington Hotel. Snow White and Seven Dwarfs to Be at Bazaar Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs will set the stage for the Christmas bazaar and open house sponsored by the Orchard School Parents Association from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday and noon to 4 p.m.

Monday at the school. Mrs. Harold Honderich is general chairman. Booth chairmen are Mrs. Sprague H.

Gardiner, Mrs. William J. Hay, Mrs. Harlan B. Livengood, Mrs.

Thomas T. Solley, Mrs. Thomas H. Cochrane, Mrs. Albert C.

Losche, Mrs. James L. Rowe, Mrs. William Fletcher Patterson, Mrs. Gordon H.

Thompson, Mrs. Paul D. Castor and Mrs. Walter H. Hocker.

Each dwarf will be pictured at a booth handling items characteristic of his personality such as Sleepy at the booth selling red and white Christmas gowns and pajamas for boys and girls. Other booths will feature toys, arts and crafts, books, hurricane lamps and baked goods. Supper will be served Sunday evening and lunch on Monday. KAY RANNEY Try a Hot Salad on Cold Winter Menu Colder weather makes a hot salad a tasty and surprising change. Serve this hot bacon dressing for wilted lettuce or spinach in the form of a salad.

To serve 4, a half pound of either leaf lettuce or spinach is required. Be sure the spinach has been washed and well picked over with all tough stems removed. Dice and slowly fry 4 slices of bacon, remove the bacon and in the fat rendered, cook small chopped onion until tender. Then add 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika and cup vinegar. Blend well and let come to a boil.

Pour hot dressing over the greens in a salad bowl. Sprinkle the bacon over the top, taste for seasoning and serve at once. CLIP THIS COUPON THIS BROUGHT COUPON IN WITH MUST ORDER BE Any Plain GARMENT Listed One-Piece Below NO 0009 CLEANING ION ALREADY ORDERED SKIRT PANTS DRESS Business Men's SPORT SHIRTS SHIRT COAT BLOUSE SWEATER 10-5. OTHER 0009 each This Offer Expires Doc. ANY DISCOUNT HIM Beautifully Laundered PHONE WA 3-4521 Cellophane Wrapped FOR NEAREST STORE 2 DAVIS CLEANERS) By LOIS MAE SMITH The old saying, "Many a true word is said in idle jest," was brought to mind by a recent cartoon.

It depicted customer in an appliance department surrounded by signs showing the monthly and down payment on each item. No place was the total price shown, and the customer had obviously asked it. An amazed salesman was asking the manager if it was permissible to give out such information. The humor of the cartoon is liberally, mixed with fact. Some merchants do regard the total cost of installment purchases as a top military secret.

What they say is truthful Miss Smith enough, but they fail to disclose enough facts to enable the buyer to make intelligent comparisons and decisions. Many say 24 or 36 months to pay without giving the total time purchase price which, in almost all cases, is higher than the cash price. But how much higher? Another variation states $10 per month without giving the period of time necessary to pay for the article at that rate. Of course, the buyer should ask for more facts before purchasing. Then, if the seller is evasive, the buyer should shop elsewhere.

Today's shopper may be to blame for ABBY SAYS Don't Dump Brood of 8 on Widow By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my lazy sister. She married a worthless bum and eight years later she presented my mother with eight children to raise for her. My mother is sickly and old and lives on a widow's pen- sion. She raised her own family and I don't see why she should have to raise my sister's eight. Sometimes I feel so sorry for Mamma I could cry.

I'd take the load off her myself but I have seven of my own to raise. Will you please tell me what can be done about this problem? SAD SISTER DEAR SAD: A sickly grandmother on a widow's pension cannot do justice to raising eight children. If your sister is neither willing nor able to raise her own children, the Family Service should be called in. DEAR ABBY: In our school we have a teacher who has gotten away with slapping children across the face and the back and shaking them good and hard. She has school for many years and all the children dread going into her class.

Parents have gone to the principal about her but nothing ever happens. The children of the parents who complained have been mistreated all the more. She makes no bones in class about not liking children but is smooth as they come when talking to parents. Let me add, the children are only 7 years old. We mothers would truthfully like to know what to do about it.

ANGRY PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Get up a petition of complaints with as many signatures as you can secure (Don't forget the Dads) A representative of your group should make an appointment with the superintendent of schools and present it personally. For a personal reply write to ABBY in care of The Indianapolis News. Enclose a selfaddressed, stamped envelope. much of this advertising by innuendo. Top credit men have repeatedly asserted that the buyer is indifferent to total price.

He is only concerned with the amount of the monthly payment. The vast majority of merchants are honest and factual in their advertising. They police themselves and their competitors with an advertising code of ethics. The Federal Trade Commission polices advertising. It has just put out "Guides Against Deceptive Pricing." But the buyer must help enforce the rules by intelligent shopping.

It is only the unscrupulous few sellers who prey upon the uninformed buyer by resorting to fake sales, phony discounts, hidden charges and false comparisons. The smart buyer will be leery of a ridiculously low price. He should also question a "50 per cent off" claim. what? A fictitiously high base price? Factory or wholesale prices are also suspect. The manufacturer by tag or label may have deliberately "preticketed" the item at a high price to enable the seller to fake a big reduction.

The irresponsible seller may offer imperfect articles or seconds while making unfair comparisons with the first quality merchandise of his competitors. All this must be watched and weighed by the buyer. Miss Smith will answer your money questions. Address your questions to her in care of The Indianapolis News. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.J Air Art Shop GOULD martyrs.

Cuff links, too! Well, it's a modern world. An attractively equipped shop is to be found in the very heart of Glendale. It's a small establishment offering clothing and accessories for men and operating under the name Roderick St. John, respective middle names of its owners, James MacDonald and Robert Lukemeyer. As a rule I can walk past haberdashery shops sparing but a casual glance to socks, cravats, caps, homburgs and such on view.

But one stopped me in my tracks not SO much because of its pleasing wares but because of the setting in which they were displayed. The premises are furnished with unusual effects from Brown's antique shop in Zionsville. One finds rugged quaintness in settees made from old surrey seats, in a wrought iron rack for raincoats topped with a brass eagle weather vane, an antique gargoyletopped towel rack for ties, a shaving stand in the fitting room, a mirror framed with a horse collar, hitching posts among window effects and coat racks hung from the ceilings with brass plated logging chains. In a conversation with Mrs. Marshall Brown of the Zionsville shop, I learned that the wonderful old counter in gleaming cherry wood from the Home Store in Zionsville which closed recently.

An old ribbon wherein the new owners keep their stock of hosiery also came from this old-time country general store. It seemed an odd switch that these effects should now be put to use in the city's most modern shopping center, whereas the rural store they came from is now being completely modernized and citified by new owners. Here indeed is a case of "rus in urbe" and vice versa! Jewish Group to Have Party The Indianapolis chapter of the Jewish National Home for Asthmatic Children and research hospital committee will have their annual Hanukkah party Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Kennington American Legion Post, 4174 College. Proceeds from the group's activities are used for the home at Denver, which is open to any child with intractable asthma.

At present there are two Indianapolis youngsters there. Research on all allergies will be conducted in the new 100 bed research hospital. Mrs. Gary Much is chairman of the program for Tuesday's meeting. Mrs.

Joseph Solinsky and Mrs. David Schwimer are decoration and hospitality chairmen. Buescher Florists SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 505 E. SOUTHERN ST 4-2457 Department Club Turns to Christmas Abby Christmas activities take over at the Woman's Department Club Monday when the decorating committee begins its task of transforming the clubhouse with greenery and ornaments. Mrs.

Thomas J. Maloney and Mrs. Jules G. Zinter are chairmen of the committee planning the decorations. The first party planned for the clubhouse will be a turkey dinner December 3 at 6:30 p.m.

for members and their families. A reception hour beginning at 5:30 will be held in the pink and silver dining room. The Harmonie Club will present a program of "Amahl and the Night Visitors" in costume. Mrs. Arthur R.

Madison will introduce the Christmas opera. Mrs. C. S. Ober is chairman of the committee planning the dinner.

Members of Sigma Alpha Iota will plan the program for the general meeting at 1:30 p.m., December 10. Mary Ann Christie, Julie Kelz McKibben, Donita Spoolstra and Susan Shedd Hemingway will present the program. Mrs. Ray Thorn and Mrs. Philip A.

Hennessee will have charge of the tea. The Garden Department is planning the program for December 12 when members of the congregation of the First United Lutheran Church who Speakers for Women's Council Mrs. Eldon Woodmansee of Converse, a dramatic entertainer will address the Indianapolis Council of Women meeting at 1:15 o'clock, Tuesday in the Continental Hotel. Dr. Emerson J.

Soland will speak on "So You Wish To Be In Pictures" at 10 a.m. are new in this country will be entertained. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, Mrs.

Walter R. Mayer and Mrs. H. B. Blasingham are in charge of the Christmas dessert luncheon.

The Rev. Fred T. Williams, director of Christmas education of the Episcopal diocese, will give a musical lecture. Monday Guild members will have their Christmas party at 1 p.m. December 22 with Rose Lynn Albright giving a gram of Christmas music and poetry.

Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook is chairman of the Monday Guild. Mrs.

Hugh J. Baker, 3962 N. New Jersey, will be hostess for the Ten o'clock art study group December 3. Mrs. Henry J.

Windt will speak. THE GARDENER By JOYCE SMITH For foliage contrast and late summer bloom, few shrubs equal Chaste Tree (Vitex), with grayish foliage, clear blue flower spikes. A hardy shrub, if tops are cold damaged, prune severely. Orders for future delivery make excellent gifts. Competence Develops Charm Reliable courses, thoroughly completed, attract the most promising opportunities.

Competence in meeting the requirements creates substantial, enduring charm. It's the foundation stone of a successful career. This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennesestablished in 1902. Steady demand for graduates; free Placement Service.

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