Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1949 — Page 15

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essesss $10 x . weit dt

0 Hot

ia. 9.05 :..... $28 KIRTS; sensessncces $8

ed; srdssnnenns $718

ed; shes sssnne $38

ssssanscnne $18

OND FLOOR ;

yardine.

Jon 52 #3barding, mn, Tayon cre shades. ha

eve. taffeta and Png and short trimmings, flannel, v mbroidery trim,

OND FLOOR

SES’ SUITS

esses ssenn

OND FLOOR

§ Misses’ OATS ssvaerere¥ i Misses’ JATS

SERB ANESS $e eeeseees $17

sesesese $27 HIRD FLOOR

3, growing - 7. 6.95......347 8S, DRESS $6 ivenie. 83

FOKEn. SBOE ib Teensters,

TS, ages, 6,

AWS, ages sesvasnvasssstdD

3-pc., ages eeneesess 14.98

ee Poplin S

le Lined

_ 3-pec., orig.

cessseveress10.98

SUITS, ages

wool, poplin,

verrseenenss 17.95

LS, ages 6cierssnsssensTAD SETS, with Aresavawe sees 100 sleeve, ages veeeeesly PRICE FLANNEL , orig. 2.98...1.99

HIRD FLOOR

§, navy only, , orig. $5.....1L.79

50. cesvinnssThO ATS, - sizes JATS, / plaid 0.98 ..ivves 849 JSES, short 10, orig. 3.50; 'ED ROBES, 8, ‘orig. 6.98 20.98 . 12.49, 1449 8, sizes 9-15, DRESSES, IB sseinseseirddl large sizes, , orlg. 2.98; . wes sssusesiiio, $1 tg. 8, 52....200

pe id

Tomorrow

Mrs. Earl Overman To Be Hostess

The Stephens College Club of

Indianapolis’ will meet at 8 p. m.

. 827 BE. _ bostess,

tomorrow. Mrs. Earl Overman,

37th St, will be the

Mrs. William Clinkscales is to be the assistant hostess.

Mrs. Frank C. Walker will pre-|'

side at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting of the Magazine Club Baturday in the Hotel Lincoln. There .will be an election of officers after the luncheon.

Mesdames Robert L. Davis,|

Paul Duckwall, Harry W. Dragoo, J, B.xVandiworker and A. Van Dyke and Miss Inez Douglas will be the hostesses.

The nominating committee’ is headed by Mrs. Dragoo, assisted by Mrs. Delbert 0. Wilmeth and Mrs. Josiah Andrews. The .officers will serve for two years, Mrs. David N. Ross, guest speaker, will discuss “Displaced Persons,” She recently returned

"from Europe where her husband

14.98

sale after the dinner.

served on the Inter-Governmental Committee on Refugees.

Proceeds of Sale To Benefit Fund

The Y o un g Professional Women's Club will have a dinner mneeting ‘at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Lincoln Room of the YMCA.

There will be a white elephant The prowill be uséd for the club’s scholarship fund.

ahd Mrs. Noah Meyers; 3538 Kenwood Ave., will be hosts to the members of the ‘Nature Study Club at 7 p. m. Sunday in their home. The members will sutdy specimens of winter seeds and seed. pods.

The Here and There Homemakers Club will meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Clyde McVey, 2341 N. Ritter Ave. Mrs, Robert. Flutro will review “Th» Bishop’s Mantle.”

Teen Probiems—

Church Date

Tips Gi ips Given By JEAN A DATE FOR church is pleasant of a Sunday morning. And since - church-going is a serious, formal occasion, there are rules to observe.

A boy attending service, with a girl or with her and her family, dresses carefully and conservately. well-pressed suit, a white shirt’and a quiet tie. Sports shirts and jackets are definitely taboo.

} The church-going lad enters | at the tail of the family pro- |

cession and trails them down the aisle. He enters the pew,

however, immediately after his |

date, leaving the aisle seat for her Pop. He places his rolled-

up overéoat and his hat under |

the pew beforg he sits down...

= » » IF A GAL wishes to remove

her coat, her Jdate helps her. He |

«also finds the piace in hymnal nd prayer-book and shares same with her. BUT he does not “offer ‘her money for the collechion plate or put -a contribution in for her. The chugch offering is a personal mattar. Each worshipper provides his own Rift. visiting girl or boy, this is customarily twenty-five or fifty cents. In a twosome, the gal precedes her escort down the aisle.

If she's the guest, the boy must west correctly -held off with his|

point out the family pew. Otherwise, the girl follows the church usher or chooses place in the rear. "A gal, of course, conservately, too. hat, spotless gloves, a small purse and --NO Jjingle-jangle jewelry! And skip bright lipstick:

dresses

For a

i i

TURK). Blackwood on Bridge—

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

get burned the other day. {knew better. I suppose he bd wasn't thinking. Sitting at his left was Mr. X, {who is a chronic doubler: “Mr. X fancies himself as a very ferocious person. Just. let the opponents get a little out of line

NORTH (Mr. Champion) SJ 10 8 4 { : H-7132 DJ 2 C—A 942

WEST (Mr. X) EAST (Mr. Abel) | S—K 972 S—AQ6 B43 H—K J 1096 —K 1093 D—7 6 21 08. —O=QqIe

em (Mr. Dale) * Red

| H—A Q 4 | D=AQ854 | C—-71568 - -- | The bidding: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 1 2D Dbl. Pass

Pass Pass

land he pounces in for the Kill West led. the eight of hearts,

‘small spade. East won the queen of spades. and. returned a trump which declarer ducked, playing the four.

king and ‘dummy’s jack won the, Another spade was led from

Aummy and East won the ace and led another trump. On this trick]

A simple South went right up with the ace|

jof diamonds. He next fed a club land won with dummy’s ace.

A spade was returned and

ma ODDS and ENDS STATIONERY

1/2 OFF ALL SALES FINAL

NO EXCHANGES! NO RETURNS!

No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders!

2 ow Washington 3:

‘Bast played the king and South] won the ace. South now led .

itrick.

Photo by Ruth Ann Hamilton, Times Stafr Fhtographir.

nine. On this trick West dropped trumps,

{the 10 of clubs.

At: this __At: this point Mr. Dale

.. By JEAN MANEY THERE'S ALWAYS _something to do at the Communal Center Association, 17 W. Morris St.” When the teen-agers can't dance;—they can—always tinker with the worn-out juke box. When they can’t play table tennis, they can- always prop up the dilapidated table or | mend the slightly shopworn riet. | The teeners appreciate the fa- | cilities of the center, but { “they're hoping that funds can pur-

|. pe raised—and soon—to chase new equipment, rr n =» THE SUB DEBS say that they have lots more to complain about than the squires ! do. The gals have dancing as a recreation at the center— plus a cooking class that meets twice a week. Sports minded squires have. formed basketball, - baseball, football and volleyball teams and use the center's gym as their headquarters. “rhe Communal Center-Asso-. ciation is open every night except Sunday to the teeners. It is staffed by four workers and the mothers group. . In the words of one of the younger set: “It would be wonderful if we just had a few gallons of paint and some new records.” | . i.»

TEEN-AGERS have several social clubs | the association. . There Blitz Kids, the Junior tthe Shmoos and the , Bach club plans into a ‘team to

THE formed

Mr {wedding will be at |Web. 7 in the Plainfield Methodist

Shurch., The Rev. Paul Shepard | will oficiate. CENTRAL CHAPEL Miss Martha Briner, Plainfield, will be maid of honor and Mrs. IRVING HILL CHAPEL {Carl Geib, Lafayette, and Miss WEST CHAPEL Donnabelle Higgins, White Pigeon, Mich, will be bridesmaids,

Chm VAN ANTWERP HOLLIDAY likes to ;think her baby dolls and stuffed animals are real. ' Helping. mother around the house fills many hours for Carol, who will be three in March. She opens jars and boxes “of every type and mixes their contents in her bowl when she is cooking. Summer, though, playtime. Then she weeds in the garden and rides her tricycle in Golden Hill where she lives with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander R.- Holliday. .

is her favorite |

(By MARJORIE

Myr. Dale Finds It’s Costly to Stick Neck Out When Playing Againt a Chronic Doubler

|diamonds. Now he led the queen through. riend Mr. Dale | lof hearts and followed with his with his good hearts and when-| 1 8AW MY old friend He last heart, East winning with the ever declarer trumps West over- tomorrow trump Mrs. Edgar H. Evans is chair-| {trick and the balance of his hand man of hostesses for the social isi is good. Down 300 points.

East just

wins the final

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES y of To 0mMorrow.

Organizations— wit Personnel Unit] Plans Dinner [Parley Tuesday

To Speak to Women The Association of Personnel Women will have a dinner meet-

Miss Martha Robinson |

ing at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday in the Canary Cottage.

Miss Martha . Robinson,

cuse and has a masters degree from the University of burgh. , Mrs. Robert Heine, 1703 Girard Ave.; will be hostess to the members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Gamma Phi rority at 7:30 p. m. Monday.

Cheer Broadcasters To Have Luncheon The January meeting of the Cheer Broadcasters will be held at 12:30 p. m,, Jan. 14, in Jones Restaurant, There will be a business session and card party after the luncheon, Mrs. L. R. Mottern is hostess,

{assisted by Mrs, William C, {Haugh and - Mrs. T. William (Engle. The Junior Auxiliary of the

Visiting Nurse Assoclition will Imeéet at 12:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs. {Harry W. Glassbrenner, 122 E.| 32d St., will be the hostess.

Mrs. Emerson L. Barclay, Hanna Ave, was hostess to the members of Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority. The group met lant night in her home, Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta

night in the home of Mrs. Alza Clemons, 2516 8. Eastern Ave.

There will be a business meet-

{ing of the Alpha Chapter, Chi}

tonight. Mra.

{Omega - Sorority, . Chester

Richard L. Cox, 1523 N 8t., will be the hostess.

Mrs. Millkan To Speak Here

Mrs. Leroy H. Millkan will talk Studies Design {on “Early Churches Along the!ln Paris Delaware” at the meeting of the;

{Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter,

Daughters of the American Revo-| continues lution.

It will be held at 2:30 p. in the Propylaeum.

{hour following the program.

per{sonnel director of Sears. Roebuck! {& Co,, will discuss “Induction of New Employees." She is a grad-| udte of the University of Syra-|

Pitts-

Style Spies | French Shops |

{elusive

Sigma Kappa Sorority; met last yoriginal’

be married Feb. 1 in the Emmaus - Lutheran Church. The future bride sional Women's Clubs spoke at a is the daughter- luncheon meeting ‘of the National of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Englert, 1015 Bradbury ~~ Ave,, and the bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. imake the world need a panacea? Floyd Gatewood, They a 6601 E, 10th St.

"Miss Butler Speaks To Co-op Council

5 » x TR MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5—Miss =

Sally Butler, international presie dent of the Business and Profese .

Council of Farm Co-Operatives

held "here yesterday.

Outsmart

er's ‘wife

a |Glamour on Farm WASHINGTON — According to {Mrs. Charles W. Sewen, admin- yn, till the soil istrative director of the - Asso- the family unit«that are in busi« clated Women of the Farm Bureau ness together -— about the only Federation, the American firm- family unit left in this country is going to be the who live and work as such a glamour girl of 1950.

She told the members that to. day has no parallel in history. “Everyone charged with the re. sponsibility of government, busie - |néss or organizations and even in[dividuals is interested in a world, panacéa. What are the things that

are lack of food, clothing land materials,” she stated.

Farmers Work. As Family Unit | She reminded her audience {that the farmer is not just the ‘man who owns the land, but the

|men, women and young people “Farmers are

funit.” of

By VIRGINEA MACPHERSON United Press Staff Corresnondent HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5—Yankee gals who splurge on Paris fashions shape up as the biggest suckers of ‘em all, actress Cleatus Caldwell. said today. Those Frenchmen'll foist a phony “exyour way as fast as they'll kiss your hand. And nine times out of 10, says Miss Caldwell, the minute you flash your new Paris gown on the homefolks, somebody else’ll have one just like it—bought right down on Main Street. “I oughta know,” she sniffed. “It happened to me. I bought an creation in Paris and bumped into the same thing. at the Stork Club in New York the very night I got home.” i Miss Caldwell said she was so mad she walked right over to the lady wearing “her” dress and asked her where she'd bought it. “Right over here on Fifth Avenue,” was “the answer, Miss Caldwell was all the more

miffed because she'd just spent {five months snooping around the exclusive shops in Paris and she ithought she had their system all |Agured out,

{| While her actor-husband, Robert Hutton, was making “Man on ‘the Eiffel Tower,” she studied de|sign as it is whipped up by the ‘boys with the wax mustaches. “And 1 discovered,” Miss Caildwell whispered, “that these de|signers sell sketches of their latest {creations to New York buyers,

Bob Pittman, Leroy Hendrickson and Harry + « + new equipment is definitely indicated. re

help with the redecoration of the center. Mrs. Harold E. Curry is head:

ing a drive among local busi- |

ness men to collect money for the association. She plays “mama” to the center in general—working with the: teenagers and in the day nursery. Mayor Al Feeney and Judge Joseph O. Hoffman of Juvenile Court have endorsed Mrs. Curry’'s fund-raising campaign and are working with. her in contacting the businessmen,

ciation

Wedding Rites |

Set for Feb. 7 |

Times Stale Service PLAINFIELD, Ind, dan, 5 {Carl D. Inounces riage of his daughter, Carlotta, t

Ralph A. Hagerty, son of Mr, and rs. Dewey Hagerty, Howe. The m.

2:30

Jack Hagerty, Lafayette, wi be ‘his brother's best man. M

Gelb and J. Carl Hoadley, Plain-

{field, will be ushers. The rece

|tion will be in the church parlors.

The bride-to-be is a gradua

mpi

Hagerty is attending

Tom | Tobin is director of the asso- |

Hoadley, Plainfield, an-| the approaching mar-|

of Purdue University , and 'Mr,| Purdue, |

Center Reports Need of . N ew Equipment

Paynter

It Is Our ~~ | Obligation

~ Y

with courtesy an

To relive you of the burden of detail during a period of emotional stress;

| Jo render the same

0 u and consolation

. |ists, she predicts they'd go broke

tthe elub-year fn September.

time of bereavement

To put at your disposal-our profes : knowledge and skill;

regardless of price; -

To arrange a memorial tribute of beauty

“truly a_remembered service,"

!who rush them to America. That's iwhy American women can be WeaHing cut-rate Paris fashions the French women even get a befare the them.” . There's another reason, too, according to this fashion spy. She says American manufacturers steal these designs, change a bow

them into stores overnight for half the Paris price. “The Parisian designers are always threatening to sue,” she added, “but they never do. As long as it's not an exact copy they

thing.” ‘But the American gals are catching on, says Miss C. If the Paris dress shops had to live off shopping sprees by Yankee tour-

ina hurry.

AAUW To Have Téa on Jan. 30

The date of “the annmat mem: | bership tea for the Indianapolis Branch, AAUW, was announced iat last night's board meeting by | Mrs. Russell R. Benson, president ad the local group. It will. be held from 3 to 5 p. m, Jan. 30 in the home of Mrs, Norb F. Schaefer, 4511 Broadway. Mrs. Schaefer is general chairman of social activities for the Ingianapolis Branch, f Invitations will be extended to the 70 women. who have become {members since the beginning of

d dignity:

onat

thoughtful ‘attention

that will be

here and a ruffle there, and rush |

can't accuse anybody of any-|

r.| p=

te i LL IS a dA

IIE:

® Rich

What o find!

for.

Ril

20 W. Washington St.

Lovely Tucked

Bodice

Pearl Stud Buttons

Romaine Crepe

In SPRINGTIME NAVY

A softly-tailored, beautifully-finished shirt.

maker dress you'd expect to ‘pay dollars more

tucked bodice

Wonderful Romaine crepe with . and, it's NAVY

an expensive-looking

your favorite

for Spring! Just right for busy days at a desk , . , it's prety -. for those after-5 dates, tool

r — — —

MORRISONS 20 W. Washington SL

Sizes 14 fo 20

Indianapolis 4, Ind, : a _ Please send me ars tanns Seitsss PRIMAL Tvs 4 500 sansa sare uti EES . “rept. : NBEO socvssnnsisnnnssnsitonas BESETTEEEE Saas nant in ist errevusirant; Street 000 EERE ERR IEA AREA N RNEASY Aha “aninn Teskevehnitd ORY ..uavvvasy TEVVREv Sarre dh aa neni iene Sale. ivan Nasssaunanne L 0 Cash []. Charge GC c.o0D, FH

If you Hye outside our regular delivery sone, enclose chock sr money order to avoid ©, O. D. charges. Add 15¢ for postage and han i

A ————— — ——