Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1949 — Page 12

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-,. 745 p.m. tomorrow in the Vet. erans

Hospital.

HOW DO WE KNOW WHAT

BRIDES LIKE BEST?

the variety

| GAst to thelr Triends;

“and Miss Janice Gregory. They

Mrs. Shirley Ketcham Hartman, Watson's model, shows a sult to Mrs. Helen M. Riney (center)

are on the committee for the annual Finnish Relief card party spon.

sored by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. A style show will be presented . by Wasson's in connection with the card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Indiana Roof Ballroom.

We, the Women—

Men in Luck If Wives Do These Things

By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer ITS A LUCKY husband who-—never has to remind his

Just leaving the office to say that he is bringing

Rath Millett & friend home to dinner, and not get a tale of woe

Can tell his favorite joke for the umpteenth time and have his wife join in the laughter at the punch line. Can come home late to din- | ner out Raving to ed apol ng fore he through the door. . ® » GETS HIS favorite meal served to him occasionally for no reason at all, except that ’ it's his favorite meal. Never gets called pet names in public, but is frequently called them in the privacy of - his home. Never has his faults broad-

Can put his feet on the davenport he paid for, without

Fid

: Bs

though it's a great

wife on his side disciplines the chil

itr

he Has a wife who can get

— because

their patterns in our Sterling

American Inspired

plantation in historical , Netchez

romantic

rich your home. .See it on display today.

$32.00

Deferred Payments Easily Arranged

Silver Department,

Gorham Melrose Is a symbol of the

ready to go anywhere in half an hour,

they tell us — list

way of living. by the beouty of Melrose

+ + + this luxurious weight, pattern was created to en-

per, 6-piece ploce-setting

you will find the Official Entry

“test divisions wins $50 for the

Clubs List

*. That's the day for women and

in the Times Sewing Contest . , . plus an exciting three-day visit to New York with all expenses pald. +» Today The Times presents the rules of the contest. Tomorrow

Blank on The Times women’s section pages. Fill out that blank and mail it to: Sewing Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryt. You will have until midApril to complete the entry garment ‘and deliver it to a contest center yet to be announced. The contest is aimed at encouraging women and girls to use and improve tifeir clothes - making talent. It is"NOT designed to get readers to use a particular pattéry ‘or fabrie. That choice is yours. r ‘The first phase of the contest is the local judging. The best garment in each of the eight ¢on-

ntrant, $20 for second place. first place garment is sent to New York- for the national judging. Each local (first place

{winner judged best in its division

the national finals earns £200!

from Judges $100 added by The limes, Also, the first place winher in the national judging is invited to New York to see her garment worn by professional models at a National Style Show in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Too, she will stay at the Waldorf-Astoria. The Times National Sewing Contest is open. to girls and women--or men--of all ages, except employees of The Times and

only persons barred are professional seamstresses, meaning any person who makes her living by sewing and designing. Only items of apparel indicated in ‘the eight judging classification are acceptable. NOT eligible are slips, petticoats, separate blouses and foundation garments, You may submit as many garments as you choose in any number of judging classifications. Garments will ‘be judged on the basis of workmanship, neatness, style, attractiveness and suitability of style and fabrie in the garment. Garment entries must be delivon and place which will be specified in Thé Times. All garments, even the winners sent to New York, will be returned. | .

official entry blank In advance of delivering her garment. No garments are to be delivered until the day which will be specified. The decision of the judges will be final. * Here are the judging classitications: YC - ! STANDARD PATTERN

GROUP (Senior Division) Dress: Cotton made from standClubs—

Meetings

The Ladies Auxiliary, Oaledonlan Club, will meet at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday In the home of Miss Isabel Drummond and Miss Janess Moder, 3607 Winthrop ve.

The Lincoln Room, YMCA, will be the scene of the meeting at 6 p. m. Thursday of the Young| Professional Women’s Club. Edward Pierre, architect, will speak on “Logkerble Fair.”

including Federal Tax.

4 Vetter,

Members of the Southside Service Club will sponsor an embroidered pillowcase.

the Food Craft Shop. Mrs, John B. Kistner Jr. is chairman. ul She will be assisted by Mes-| dames Arthur Gundlach, Mary| George Kissling and Mary Many. Proceeds will be used to give ward parties in Bil. ings Hospital.

At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, the Will Rogers Chapter, ITSO, will meet in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana National Bank. Miss

card (party at 1:30 p. m. Thursday In| |

Amy Keéhe will speak on “Alaskan Industries.” .

t ¢ Bach entrant must register by

Tomorrow Marks Start Of Times Sewing Contest

The Times’ $1460 National Sewing Contest starts tomorrow.

girls of all ages to begin sending

their official entry blanks to The Times and start making the garments that could win them §$250.in cash for each entry, Mrs, Virginia Holmes, of the L. 8. Ayres & Co. advertising department, won that much last year for her original design entry

ard pattern. Dress: Silk, rayon, wool, etc, made from standard pattern. Coat or suit made from standard pattern, ol STANDARD PATTERN GROUP (Junior Division, contestants 18 years old or under) ~Dress (any material) made from standard patterh. Coat or sult made from standard pattern. GLAMOUR GROUP (Contestants of all ages)—"Special ocoasion” clothes such as evening clothes, lounge clothes, and beach wear, made from standard pattern or from original design by

contestant. }

ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP (Contestants of all ages)—Aduits dresses, coats or suits originally designed by the contestant with use of commercial patterns.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING GROUP (Contestants of all ages) —Garments for children up to 12 years old made from standard pattern or originally designed by contestant. garments for children—even though of original design-~must be entered in the Children’s Clothing Group.

Joint Meeting Tomorrow

Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, will hoid a joint meet- dummy is out of trumps?” Mr. ing with the Alumnae Chapter “Phettomorrow in the home -of Mrs.

The 6 p. m. dinner will be followed by a program of modern

Spanish and Italian music. Mrs. Charles

Spain and Italy.

bers of Kappa Chapter.

Miss Bonnie Jean Doles, so- . She will be acQGertrudé Ire-/Ing the queen of hearts from

prano, will s companied by land.

Miss Marian Laut, planist, and

Miss Rosemary Lang, clarinetist, both faculty members of the Jordan Conservatory of Music, also will play. Reservations. mayf be made through the dinner committee of each chapter.

Amica Meeting

The Amica Study Club will meet at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 N. Dearborn St. Mrs. A. R. Gil. lespie and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson will assist the hostess. Mugs. Robert Shank is in charge of the

_ | program.

Married

Loudermilk photo. John William Hoffman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Jiafiman,

918 N. Dearborn St, Miss Shirley Ann Rhinehart, daughter of Mrs. Crickett Rhinehart, 1727 N. New Jersey St. as his bride on Saturday. The vows were read in the Memorial Presbyterian Church,

Fitch of the Alumnae Chapter. wit! give a short travelog as a background for the study of the music of The musical discussion by Mrs. Lucille Eding“{ton will be illustrated by mem-

with the ace. mn . : At this point Mr. Muszy said, “I want to review the bidding.” “You can't,” snapped Mr. Champion. “Not after the opening lead is made.” [ “What's trumps?” Mr. Muzzy asked next. “Mr. Judge, do we have to tell him what trumps are?” grumbled Mr, Champion, “Right here In clause 43,” replied Mr. Judge, “it says that any player is entitled to be informed what the contract is and whether, but not by whom, it was doubled

M Corrects Mr. Champion “Just a minute,” said Mr, Muszy with a cagey gleam in his eye. “Will you see what clause 44 sa. Judge, old boy? Mr, protested that clause 44 was in question. But Mr. Muzzy sisted and so Mr. Judge read it. “Aha.” sald Mr, Muzzy triumphantly. “You see? The laws re-

to his right. Look, Champion, you're always pulling the laws on me. How about obeying the laws yourself.” Mr. Muzzy was right. In putting down the dummy hand, Mr. Champion had followed the practice of many expert players by

8, n not ins

kindly . rules on this point, Champion, I will never again have to ask what trumps are,” Mr. Muzzy added. “But what” asked Mr. Champion, “will you do when the

Muzzy still appeared pleased with

by a nice play.

Figuring , king of hearts by reason of his take-out double, Mr. Abel disdained the heart finesse. He led the ace of hearts at trick four and then ran all of his spades, Dummy’s last three cards were the queen of hearts and the ace, ten of clubs. Mr. Muzzy had the king of hearts and the jack, five of clubs. Mr, Abel had left the jack of hearts, the nine of clubs and a trump, He led the trump, throw-

dummy, and East was squeezed. To discard thé king of hearts would allow declarer's jack to win and to throw a club would make both of dummy’s clubs Send questions on bridge to Mr, Blackwood, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Slim Skirts Are Shorter

NEW 7ORK, Feb. 28 (UP)-—

or redoubled.” y ‘| or 39-inch.

every and 'I wonder if you would show one or two styles I can make up for spring. So writes Mrs. Margaret Barnett of Ohio. We're glad to illustrate two nicely tailored shirtwaist frocks and hope you like them, Mrs. B. Each hds distinctive details, is a joy to care for. Pattern 8226 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16, short sleeve, 414 yards of 39-inch. “TPAttern 8160 Is for sizes 12; 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Bize 14, brief aleeve, 3% yards of 35

Send for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our compléte pattern magazine. It's smart, fresh, informative—

at least for me,

3228

and bigger ‘and better than ever! Gift pattern printed in the book. To order patterns or ‘our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

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Father Will Read Vows on June 12 The Rev. and Mrs.

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 1214 W. Maryland St. | Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8226 Price 28¢ No, 8169 Price 2c . BIZe...uinnnneas

Fashion Book Price 25¢ Name BANNAN NNARRARIIIIY Street vhs isesteanesiensesites

City Seas sssssenes sans edanten

State Shcsesssninsaranstnsattnne

y ' Mr. Abel} Clyde B. Thus, 736 Middle Drive, went ahead and made four spades

The shortest skirts this side of Dior turned up in Castillo’s custom collection last week. Slim suit and dress skirts with slight apron draping at the front and wide, free-hanging box pleats swinging out behind appeared to hang no more than three inches below the models’ knees. Slimly wrapped skirts on both-daytime and cocktail or dinner dresses were dipped up in front even closer to the knee. . \ A spokesman for the Castillo workrooms at El Arden | sald daytime skirts “averaged” 14 inches - from - the floor. Fullskirted dresses frequently hung lower than that. Many, although not all, of the slim ones seemed considerably shorter. Castillo’s favorite 1949 woman, it appears, will wear a slimfronted dress with a flare or flap of material giving width from the back of the knee only.

. Agiphipent in a navy taffeta cocktall dress with

a bar shouldered top and a pyra-| mid of fullness’ in back of its almost skin tight front.

Style Show Planned

The

My Day—

Egypt-Israel

Accord

Points Toward Peace

CHICA: recent news accepted, ne in the hope

agreement

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT , Feb. 28—A /sign in the direction of peace was the tween tiations can go forward with the other Arab states f reaching a successful conclusion,

and Israel. The armistice

For Israel this Ia recognition in quarters which are of vast

importance, for it m as a state. For the rest of the world it stabilization and peace in the Near East, an opportunity to turn to other goncerns——-eco-nomic and political—and be~ gin an era of constructive /d @ v e lopment. To Dr. Ralph Bunche, the acting mediator who “= brought -this about, should | go the thanks not only of the parties imme-

diately concerned, but of all the

rest of us whp are| searching for peace and a final settle-

gs that the neighbors are accepting them

ment of our difficulties. ‘s ® 0» I STARTED out last week on a lecture trip which began here in Chicago. All my lectures are on the subject of the United Nations or the Declaration of Human Rights. After a few days in Chicago I will be primarily in Northwestern Canada. It is a long time since I have been on .a regularly planned lecture tour, and I am a little doubtful as to my “ability to

“handle the many engagements

that appear on the paper before me. I hope, though, that since it will -be only for three weeks, I will be able to meet all the requirements!

be seen dead that-a-way.

with a decent pride in their appearance man the thing bettér. They put

at night and let 4t curl while they sleep. i

Anh

rons 1s NATIONAL SMILE WEEK res, 26 rin masch s

, and loved ones.

says. Gibson a I's always fun to be friendly —to send Greeting Cards that share the warmth of a “Smile”, with friends

“Smile” Cards are so populer. Their light-heatted fun brings o smile, > This is National Smile Week so nowis the time you'll find selection of cheerful “Smile™ ot the better stores everywhere

That's why Gibsoa

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