Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1950 — Page 27

e ‘500 ASH Editor may be a ow between the Ameri. 3 all set for

matter of the boys will re in the eye plate, Bruce Dudley ed the 1050 It's the cusgames, to be

Indians open ad this year, bus. The closhe r oné holiday days at home, isville on the orial Day and

Series’ esters picked ht before the A. “one-game” uisville. GenSullivan had when he arnd Louisville

Iso have ane home stand, ille, ich the camTuesday, Apr, | at Victory Apr. 24, with

ngest home ne, 16 games, eptember, 20 t stand is a sters, if they nder, since it d half of the “stretch.” Trips sier Redskins ps, 14 games y and 14 in

regular seaSept. 3, after vill visit LouColumbus to in, AA games ght, except on

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\ervice Jan. 28-~-The re Foresters n over (Cedars | an overtime

red the over= Huntington ints to Cedar the game.

Wins 75-69

jervice 1. 28—Concor- | Tri-State 75 game here toer paced his h two baskets 1

etball ican Legion tour.

the state 0088 n Gym's schedule

nifinals of Legion m 00se semie lgnapolis, 5 p. m. field. 6 p. m 0s. Are alsa on Heston Concrete, ern vs 1 vs. Lincoln Life 3 m, and Southan Camp, 7p m, ager of the Gary dule games with lis area. Givens for the team and

n n° St, Gary, Ind dule at the v 230 p.m ~Mide » Home Supe

7 . it ¥Merchants vs. J0-~New Augusta in Garage. 4 30. Rock Island, ‘Ss’ games in ihe tational tourna«

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Junior League Votes

Four-Point Program ToAid Juvenile Court

Plan Includes Scholarship Grant For Prospective Probation Officer

By KATY ATKINS THE INDIANAPOLIS JUNIOR LEAGUE had an important meeting at the Woodstock Club Wednesday at which it approved a four-point program in support of the Marion County Juvenile Court. This included a

scholarship grant of $2400 for a two-year graduate course at Indiana University's division of Social Science for a prospective

probation officer. The League also pledged itself to work with the Bi-Par-tisan Citizens’ Committee to select and support qualified candidates for the judgeship. This widening of Junfor League interest support is a real step forward for an organization that has pioneered in several fields. Its membership of young women is a potent force in the community. We should all be grateful for its wise decision. The president, Mrs. Alfred Stokely, and members who had investigated the project, including Mrs. Addison Howe, chairman of the future policies committee, entertained the speakers at luncheon before the meeting. Cheer Smith was in this group wearing an enchanting hat that had a double cream colored brim with a narrow strip of bright green between the two layers. The crown was of navy blue with a green band finished in a bow in back. With this she wore a cream corded silk blouse and ‘a six-strand pear! necklace. Nancy Stout, Marjorie Kroeger and Marjorie Murray were

* in a group of younger mem-

bers lunching together. As part of its twentysixth anniversary celebration, the Indianapolis Athletic Club had a bridge party on Wednesday tor women members and guests. Mrs. Frank McKinney wore a stunning pink and mauve plaid suit. with a pink hat. Prizes were the new magnetic pencils and memo pads. Mrs. W., Oliver Cass and Mrs. Robert Mason were among the women at the party.

Engagement Announced MARY and Woods Caperton were part of a family group at the club that day. They were here about a week from their home in Point Loma, San Diego, and had a wonderful time with relatives and friends. They went “east Thursday where they will see Martha's sister, Sally Shea, and her husband and children and Woods’ sister, Terry Metcalf, and her family. Martha has always had lovely clothes. One outfit, worn during her visit, was especially attractive. It was a long sleeved red blouse with a black velvet skirt that had a touch of red showing at the

hem. It was nice to meet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wick of

Youngstown, ©., at the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holliday to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy, to Bill Wick. Bil has

In a Personal Vein—

been coming over since he was an usher in a wedding here almost two years ago and has made many friends. Mrs, Wick wore a very smart moss green afternoon dress. I had a glimpse of Flo Binford in bois de rose from head to hem. Martha Ann Appel was in .a bright red dress with fringe forming an effective trimming around the boat -shaped neckline. Lucy's cousin, Ruth Hubbard, was in bright green jersey and Mrs. Thaddeus Baker wore a soft blue dress, Indianapolis friends are interested in the engagement of Katharine Mayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer of Benninglon,. Vt., to Jeffrey Jenner-Fust Aimers of Dublin, Ireland. “Cotton” has often visited her aunt, Mrs. Russell Ryan, here. She has veen studying at ‘the Sorbonne since last autumn and speat Christmas in Dublin with ner fiance and his family. Mr. Aimers had a brilliant war -record. He served in the Royal Navy and was decorated by the King at an investiture in Buckingham Palace. The wedding will be in Bennington in the fall.

Circus Party Held NINA EDDY and young Stephen have returned to their home in Summit, N. J, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Garvin Brown. Stephen had a birthday party before they left. The guests, John and Fred

~ Appel, Neil Funk and Johnny

Barrett, played with trucks and gave a couple of movies a polite amount of attention. They went all out for the “party” part of the party and extravagantly admired the looks and taste of the cake decorated with circus animals. Animal candy cups and a bright green cloth made a table that appealed to the grownups as well. Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill got back the first of the week from Chicago where she was the guets of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Feeney. It is no surprize to Mrs. Feeney’s friends, who admired the courage with which she recovered from serious injuries due to an automobile accident, to know that having gone to work at Marshall Field's, she has risen steadily in the organization and is about to move into an office of her own. She is a great loss to Indianapolis but we congratulate her on her success in a new field. When Mrs. Tony Hulman came back from New York last Sunday, she found seven people she knew on the train. A number of men who had been East on business were getting home for Monday morning, and Mrs. Parrish Fuller was with her husband. Think of having so many chances to get up a canasta game.

Youths Display Rare Skill

In Arlington Tournaments

By MARJORIE TURK THE LOCAL CROP and derby set doesn’t have to take a bad seat when it comes to first class equitation. It always puts on a good show. The future international champions start their tournament riding young. Serious training begins at 7 when teachers like Bob Mannix of Blue Bonnet Farms, rule that youngsters are old enough to hold hands

properly. And in a matter of months the.ring babies are ready for a tournament. During the past couple of years many of the children have faced their first judge in the Arlington tournaments. These tournaments which began Friday night are held the last Friday nights in January, February, March April in the R. H. Brown Stables,” 46th St. and Arlington Ave.

Divided Into Groups

Judging is being done this Year by Mrs, Peter J. McCarthy Jr. The entrants are divided into groups. e first for those under 10; the second 10 to 14, and others for those from 14 to 18, beginners and novelty riders. As In the past there iz a trophy for the one who gains the most points during the four competitions. The young equestrians all hope to win laurels like Janet Sage. She's the Indianapolis girl who won the national

seat and hands championship

class In Madison Square Garden last fall and went on to take championships in riding astride, in the side-saddle

class and in the senior division of the Town and Country Association in the Chicago International. Janet was the first person west of Pennsylvania ever to win in the Garden and the first person to win in both shows. Janet, who's now retired from competition, was trained by Bob Manix.

Appears at State Fair

Coming up as a challenger is little Suzy Gillespie. Buzy is 8. She was in the Arlington last year and won in her age group every time she rode. Suzy went on to appear in the spring show of the Saddle Horse Association and in the State Fair. Suzy is riding in the horsemanship class for her age group, In side-saddle and bare-back. She’s on her hackney mare “Maytime Blossom.” an aged walk-trotter. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Gillespie, 4426 Broadway. : Eleven-and-a-half-year - old Barbara Grimsley is another junior miss who's in the Arlington, Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on Page 34.Col. 3)

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Morrison , . . "Wake up—it's practice time.’

By JEAN MANEY IT'S GOOD news to the thousands of local hockey fans when the Caps are at home. It's even better news, though, to the seven “hockey wives” who make their hbmes in Indianapolis. Rod Morrison and his wife, Evelyn, live at 3536 N. Meridfan St. She's an Indianapolis girl who met hér husband “through mutual friends.” Mutual friends are responsible for many of the “how we met” histories of the hockey families. Evelyn's a confirmed hockey fan, “T liked the game before I met Rod—now, of course, I'm an_ addict,” she says. The Rod Morrison's were married last summer in Omaha, Neb. Another Evelyn is Mrs. Pat Lundy. She and her husband live at 4801 Norwaldo Ave. Nicknamed “Feef” by her friends in Saskatoon, Canada, Mrs. Lundy met her husband while they were in high school in Saskatoon. She reports that they “dated” four or five years before their marriage two years ago in May. ,

Met.in School

Lea and Max Quackenbush met at a party when they were high school students in Toronto, Canada. Going to a hockey game was their first date—six days after they met. They were married July 6, 1949. Lea loves to watch the Caps’ games and she thinks Indianapolis is “a wonderful town.” They live at 3615 N. Capitol Ave. “I think it's fun being married to a professional hockey player and I like living in Indianapolis,” Marie Glover states. She and her husband, Fred, live at 4537 College Ave. The Glover's met in high school, too, in Toronto. They were married May 14, 1949.

"Hockey Baby’ There’s only one thing wrong with being -in the hockey family and lving here, according to Lillian and Ross Wilson, 4047 S. Meridian St.,—their nine-year-old son, Ross Martin, is going to school in his mother’s home town, Port Galhousie, Ontario, Canada. The Wilson's met when Ross was playing baseball in Port Galhousie. They were married July 15, 1940. The wife of the team’s trainer and spare goalie thinks hockey the most exciting game in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Halidy, 1457 Fairfield Ave., are sure that they're not -homesick — but they do subscribe

Counter-Spy-

~ SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1050_

1 x

5 en. ¥ « eh he AN

Mr. and Mrs. Max Quackenbush . . . wife speciolizes in coffee.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson .

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haidy . . . checking the hometown paper.

to the Windsor newspaper — “just to keep up with the home town news.” They have a two-months-old son, Gordon Wayne. He's quartered

in Detroit for the present. Thelma and Gordon had a high school romance, too. They were married Dec. 13, 1948, }

Lynn Morrison, 2, is the only “hockey baby’ living in Indianapolis. Her parents are Barbara and Don Mor rison, 5168 Norwaldo Ave.

New Fabric Boasts Permanent Pleats

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor PLEATS ‘promise to be one of the leading fashion trends for spring and summer. So popular are they that one outstanding New York designer — Claire McCardell — recently showed. a collection of styles built almost completely around pleats. She had pleated versions of everything from swimming suits to evening frocks. Ordinarily this wouldn't be such good news to home seamstresses. Lining up a flock of pleats is no small accomplishment, and usually it takes professional help to do the job. Not now. Just out on the yard goods counters at Wasson's is a permanently pleated rayon-nylon jersey weave fabric. The Honora fabric is the first material ever to be sold by the yard with the pleats permanently pressed in. Even dry cleaning can’t take them out, they say. (A testing outfit in the East reports that 15 éry. cleanings did not remove the pleats.) The fabric, 37 inches wide and $349 a yard, Is 85 per cent rayon, 15 per cent nylon. The pleating runs crosswise, Another feature is that the nonravel edge requires no hemming, thus cutting down on. sewing time. (A simple size 16 dress can' be made with three and seven-eighths yards.)

One dress pattern company, Butterick, already has a pattern designed especially Yor the permanently pleated fabric. It is a Chinese sheath frock (pictured) and takes

only four hours or less ‘of actual sewing time to make. The “Pleats by the Yard”

‘come in a choice of seven

Fours hours or less of actual sowing time are all that's needed to make this Chinese sheath dress— because it is done in fabric that comes

already pleated.

colors: White, spring navy, black, maize, coral réd, champagne beige and peacock blue,

For Small Fry

PRING finery for small fry emerges from some Paragon needlework packages they have

on Ayres’ fifth floor. The

small garments are stamped with dainty motifs for embroidery and where lace is called for, lace is pro vided. The Paragon styles will fit infants of one and two years. Most of the frocks, in very very fine white or pastel cotton, have pleated, flower-

sprinkled fronts and minute

yokes. They cost $2.75 and look much more when completed. One design comes with a cross - stitch chart showing how to embroider the pro-

spective wearer's name on the dress yoke.

By Candlelight

ALIFORNIA comes up with another ingenious home-decoration idea in some candles at Charles Mayer's. They're the Blue Gate ones (third floor) and, while they're called

“no drip,” the wax of the"

burning candle forms “lips” or fluted petals spreading out from the top. And they burn, depending on size, from 25 to 250 hours each. In jewel-bright colors, they have an almost translucent look and come in varied shapes and sizes—mammoth cylinders, squatty cylinders, triangles. A pair of squat cylinders costs $1; a pair of triangles $1.50. Taller cylin ders, range up to $3.50 each.

"we , Photos by Henry E. Glesing Jr., Times Staff Photographes,

Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrison and Lynn . .. Daddy is valet.

Rod and Don are the Caps’

brother combination and their wives look enough alike to be sisters. The Don Morrisons met in Omaha, her home

Hoosier Art Salon—

. . answering their son's latest letter.

town, and were married Aug. 24, 1946..The Morrison brothers are from Canada originally, but both of them are converted Hoosiers now,

Sen. Capehart to Award Hoosier Salon Prizes

Sen. Homer Capehart will award Hoosier Salon prizes this

afternoon when a preview-tea is held at Block's in connection with the annual art exhibit, The salon, 26th to be held and the 9th in Block's Auditorium, will be open to the public tomorrow and will continue through Feb. 11. The gallery will be open from 4 to 8 p. m. today and tea

will be served from 5 to 7 p. m. Sen. Capehart will give the winning artists their awards at 4:30 p. mo. a

Guests Named .

Among guests at the event, with Sen. and Mrs. Capehart, will be Gov. and Mrs. Schricker; Herman B Wells, Indiana University president, and Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, Indiana State Teachers College president, and Mrs. Tirey. Six hundred fifty guests are expected at the preview. Here from Chicago will be Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Victor, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jakes,

Mrs. W. H. Motz and Mrs. Arthur Gilster.

Receiving Line In the receiving line will be Mrs, J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, president of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association; Mrs. Arthur B. Wright, Chicago, counselor for the Daughters of Indiana in Chicago: Mrs. Arthur L. Eller, president of the Daughters of Indiana, and Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mitchell, Tri Kappa Sorority president. ’ Others will be Mrs. J. D,

" Young, Columbus, Psi Iota Xi

Sorority president; Miss Lucia

“Mysch, Muncie, Indiana. Fed-

eration of Art Clubs presi. dent; Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, Vevay, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, and Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, second vice ‘president of the General Federation of Wome en's Clubs.

Hostesses Listed Also into the receiving line will _be Miss. Lucille Curley, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority president; Mrs. Frank F, Hummel, Chicago, Hoosier Salon trustee; Mrs. Frederick Tice, Chicago, and Mrs. Hazel Murray, Chicago, Tri Kgppa chairman. Those who will pour — all Daughters of Indiana in Chis cago -- are Mrs. Eller; Mrs, George H. Hendricks, art chairman for the Daughters of Indiana; Mrs. W. D. Coon, and Mrs. Wright. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Samuel B. Walker, Mise Agnes Tynan, Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, 7th district IFC memmers, and four Woman's De partment + Club members —- Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president; Mrs. Laurence Carter, art department chairman: Mrs. Everett E. Lett, dean of departments, and Mrs. D, 8,

Bow

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