Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1950 — Page 27

ve city team n actual total 8, one. All sea o beat. Their set of 666 on 235 and. 227. final round, ure had led 2641 mark, but yr second- place. will not receive of cash. That | for the team hest total plus

ally, it's still ith its 2559-347-

other divisions vent as well as’ ourney are still will continue to pg, three - time itself into the

je team division =~

men’s meet by They registered 8 and 947 and ohnny Mencin's nm’s 603. change in the 1 of the en’s ana Gear still 740-369-3109 fig-

l-Events

nd singles de7+ considerable This was eshe actual class. Red Stuart, both undry, fired re)5 and 607 for a ead the actual

singles, Ralph er the leadership it of history in Rg up a 687 series on-his last ate first 300 rolled since 1946. : » change the rest ositions in the ained the same. till leads in’ the 1682 actual and ile Betty Jordan e the singles die championships omorrow at the

merican "Legion ond week-end at eys last night. lo. 150 lead the h™ a 2847 figure. e handicap divi e Post No. 154 ~3137 total.

TOURNAMENT Actual

...2236 Actual fol)". LL 121 Handicap Hde. Tot 6 (15911225 Wolf 1108 (90 \—1192 vart 1017 (180)—1197

rell 1121 (75 )—1198 Actual fandieap = 614 ( 42 —658 terran 545 (105)—630

546 ( 96 )—842 s Actual . 1683 Handicap Act. Hds.. Tot, ‘is 16882 (126)—1808 TOURNAMENT Actual RN 2003 ETERS 2833 - tereedanes 282% [andicap Act. Hds. Tot. «04.2740 (369)—3109 ..2476 (617)—3093 2606 (455)-—3061 Actual art oo. 1312 n Gatchell |. 1197 el RA 1192 Koch . ..... 1183 ett Laker 1181 short .......... 1181 Handicap Act. Hde. Tot mery 1172 (187) —1359 ort TTR “THT ==TI28 gtn, 1083 (2427-1325 ser. 1000 (312-1321 Art - 1312 (.7-)—1319

Actual

LEGION TOURNEY landicap

Act. _Hde. Tot.

037 Gen

am Ils.) #7 (308) — 3128 663 (447) —3110 © 3303 (594) —3007

47 23 @ ioe 9 Handicap ‘es n 4 as —1 315 on 98° (20 1299 owski’ 1104 (130s 1234 lodziez 1038 (2401273 tual 4 54 8 35\ 622 0 . 604 dieap . .. BRB (99 \ BRS evase.. HRY (120)--633

#02 ( 78 )—630 all ASSOCIATION Di vision

t Syracuse, Anderson’ eat Pt, Wa ane. Chi- , New York at RochesWaterido, Sheboygan

irs Win ate Service ON, Feb. 18—1Indi- . swimming team

meet in four con-!

by turning back 3 to 31, hefe this

$ Sh Bi

en ——Women's i : i ti

Section Three

‘he Indianapo io

| Society 28-30-31 Fashion .... 32

‘imes

Clubs ...28, 29 Gardening . 34

~ Performance Returns ~ To Go as Memorial

For Leonard Wild

Valentine Motif Marks Bridal Shower: Another Honored by Two Parties

By KATY ATKINS THE JUNIOR CIVIC THEATER'S performance of

~ “Robin Hood” on Friday night will have special signifi-

EL.

Em mea

ayo

* gathering her strength I sus-

them an opportunity to live

loi sicoresns sore eB XPOTIL DOO rains

~ fora -twelve-day -erossing- Ay

stayed with a former class-

cance because the proceeds will go to the Civic's building fund as a memorial to Leonard Wild.

His untimely death last fall was a great sorrow to his friends and those of his parents, Marianne and Bob Wild, who are living in Washington. Interested in dramatics, Leonard was in many Junior Civic plays and at least one adult production, following in his father's footsteps as Bob was one of our better amateur actors. Marianne’s many interests included wholesome recreation. She has done much for the Girl Scouts and Neighborhood Camps. Her contribution to the. Service Men's Canteen in Union Station over its four and —a-half -years-of-operationcan-never-be prop“erly evaluated. i} The Junior Civic proyides superior recreation for the young. In every way this performance is a fitting memorial to Leonard who would have been 22 next Friday. Mrs. H. A. (Gus), Shumaker entertained on

Mrs. Atkins

Tuesday with a china shower for Mary Anne White at the Highland Golf and Country Club. She combined a valentine motif On the luncheon.

with the blue and fuchsia of the bridal colors. table the. centerpiece was ringed with fuchsia ribbon with streamers to the ends of the table decorated with hearts, The windows had fuchsia swags with blue bows over them and large hearts ruffled with fuchsia hanging from the swags. Mrs. Shumaker's niece, Mrs. George Tindall, painted an enormous plate in Mary Anne's china pattern. This hung over, the gift table which was festooned with loops of fuchsia ribbon and hearts. ' Mary Anne's wedding to Bob Burnett will be Mar. 4.

Showers for M Miss Cole

GLORIA COLE, who will be married to Russell. Ryan Jr. next Sunday, was guest of honor at two recent showers. Mrs. Jack Patterson set her guests to hemming- tea and guest towels which was fun as well as constructive. An angel food cake in a lamb mold was the focal point of the table decoration. Tuesday night Mrs. John Arbuckle gave a kitchen shower, using heart shapes for cakes, sandwiches and perky red ruffled nut cups. A surprise guest appeared: A dummy made of a broom, a ; mop and many useful arti- { Cae cles, Her broach was a soap chip container and she carried a dust pan. Each guest embroidered her name on ‘a tea towel so Gloria has a souvenir of a happy occasion.

Bert Reade and his sister, Miss Anna R. Reade, have

recently returned from a South American cruise. In Buenos Aires they saw Bill

Bancroft and were sorry to miss his wife, Jo-Anne, who is a sister-in-law of Betty Lee “Washburn Jordan, formerly of Indianapolis.

Jo-Anne was off on a visit,

pect to move into a Quinta (Argentine ranch) house 50 miles out-of town. For the munificent sum of $66.66 a month they not only have the house ‘but all the trimmings which include a bowling green, swimming pool, garden with fruit and orchids, working windmill and lover’s nook which is built of early Christian mosaics with a

thatched roof. True they have — Summer by having &

(sometimes) seasons. There's also the fact that sewing is a time- -consuming busi--

—mo-hot-water;-other-than-that-provided by a wood stove, and no telephone but it gives

as the Argentines: do and should he a most interesting

Travel Is Topic

HELEN SHEERIN and Clara Thoman sail fram New York this week on the. freighter Stonewall Jackson

Genoa. They. will travel in Europe, Tetirning about May 1. In iii to this leisurely mode of travel, Doris. and Scott- Moxley, Dave Moxley and Douglas Campbell leave here by plane Friday and fly to San Juan, the Barbadoes and Trinidad. From there Scott and Doris go on alone to Cuba and Mexico City, being away about a month in all. . Clara and Steve Noyes and Martha Ann and Jack Appel had a nice week-end in Chicago recently and ran into Cynthia- ‘and Raymond Sweeney. The Sweeneys and Cynthia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test, are entertaining today in Brendonwood for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test Jr. Allen Clowes is - ‘having friends in this afternoon, too. This seems to be traveling season for college and school - representatives: Hamilton Bissell, director of scholarships for Phillips Exeter Academy; addressed the local alumni at a dinner -meeting in the University Club Wednesday night. Goucher in four different widths. You ! = he zi stitches Clark, close together or far apart by ‘regulating the stitch length on your sewing machine. The ‘attachment is simple to use. Even beginners do well with it, because a guide plate holds trims and fabrics’

faction. home sewing task are welcomed with opén arms. Such an aid is the new White Zigzag attachment for which they're taking orders in Ayres’ fourth-floor sewing machine department. It speeds up all kinds of sowing tasks. Want to edgestitch lace and embroidery trim on a new spring blouse? Make a dress

at the waist? Have a coat with thread braiding on the collar and cuffs? Then the Zigzag affair is your baby. It does all these types of stitching quickly ... with a handwork effect. * . The attachment is small, and goes on your sewing machine in place of the presser foot. It makes a zigzag stitch

sions, Nancy Lee mate, Anhe Lytle, last weekend and visited our secondary schools Monday. A charming - blond, wearing a gray jer-. sey pleated dress and red ‘shoes, Miss Clark made .a, great hit with the girls to whom she spoke. Her engagement to a young man from Baltimore has just been announced, Eh i :

The attachment also has a guide clip for elastic shirring and .for ornamental thread braiding (good on wool fabhe this SE830U): | wl

with rows of elastic shirring .

evenly’ together as.you sew.

Faye Anne Roth, Evelyn Achgil and Anna Soir (left to right) . on the ice.

or Women

Counter-Spy—

Sewing Is Spesded By New Gadget

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor EBRUARY IS THE MONTH that starts home seamstresses stitching away like mad. Fabric counters

overflow with the most tempting displays of the year and then there's the urge to jump the gun on spring and a wardrobe all ready to greet the" sunny

ness, no matter how great the rewards in saving and satis-. Because it is time-eating, any aids that expedite the

- and show how to whip out

of “The Knitting Manual— ters of ‘the “Hoosier Group” sioned Wayman Adams to do $ p 2 ne pn You © he GO, SL oad of ir Prk. . "Adams, William-Forsyth and Steading examples of Mr: “Two showings of “bridal Otto Stark. ; Adams’ -direct . characterizafashions _are scheduled at The Steele “Brook in tion, is hing in. the Susan E.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1950

Bill Wood, Tommy Kurtz, Beth Francis, Patty Williams and Sandra Lou Phillips

Ricke (left to right) . . . rehearsal time.

Poatce,

In-a Personal Yein——

ee SE

BY “WARIORTE PPR DU RING THE Renaissance when the poor struggling artist wanted to get ahead he went to the castle of the nearest wealthy nobleman—now he goes to thé nearest woman's club. The women have taken over as patrons of the arts and they're doing a wonderful job.

.» there's a permanent collection of the works of « Indiana artists. It's taken two generations to assemble and is being added to every year. When the WDC was founded in 1912 the organizers started right in promoting art. Until they moved into the clubhouse in 1917, the women had rooms in different downtown office buildings where they hung the works of young artists. ‘The Art Centers weré open to the’ public and there were teas to acquaint the women with the

artists in exchange for life “memberships in the club for their wives. Adams’ Idian River” was awarded to the club by the Indiana Federation of Clubs and his “On White- - water Canal” was donated

Another idea: If you'll look at the seams on one 6f your best slips, you'll see that they are sewn. with a flexible zig-

zag seam. You can use the local talent. anonymously. zigzag attachment for mak- The club is divided into de- Stark's “October Morn” ing these long-wearing lin- partments with the art de- was purchased by the art. gerie seams. . et partment being one of the . department. Price of the handy gadget. most energetic, Karly in the - 7 ey ~ is $3.95. organization's history that Latest Addition . : 'K O department started its now T he_ methods by which nit ne . ER renowned “10 o'clock’s.” these works were acquired is - These were patterned after illustrative of the way that ORE HELP for wom Whistler's 10 o'clock’s in the entire collection was asen who create fash- London. - sembled — by purchase, spe-"

ions at-home will be on These art talk .meetings cial gifts and for life mem-

: “were held in the home of Mrs. berships. tap at Ayres’ this week. Samuel E. Perkins, the sec- The latest addition to the This time it’s for knitting ond WDC president. And club's “Hoosier Group” is

Steele’s “Hardy Border.” This painting belonged to Mrs. Perkins. After the death of the former president it was loaned by her heirs to. the club and was ‘purchased in 1944 with the voluntary con®

later in the home of Mary Quick Burnet (Mrs. H. B.). Now the 10 o'clock meets in “various members’ homes. When the club moved into the Meridian Street address, the permanent collection was

and crocheting fans. A needlework consultant, Miss Barbara Abbey, will be in the store's fifth-floor needlecraft center Thursday through Saturday to demon-

teen -

Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, founder, was responsible for the subscription. In 1927 the club commis-

begun. The tastefully assembled collection is representative of the finest in Indiana“ art. They're oils done by the mas-

hooks and knitting needles

handwork accessories. Miss Abbey is the author

Woods” and the Forsyth “Storm Clouds’: weré given’ : ¥ the WDC in 1922 by the -

GN Fo

Ayres’ this week. Both will be on Wednekday, at 2:30 and 3 30 p. m., in the auditorium,

H. Perkins. Auditerium. ' Also ‘taking ‘a./prominent “place in the: permanent col-

Cynthia Hanson , . . a study in grace. -

Out_in. the Woman's Department Chab. 1702 N. Meridian

- the

Teens ..... 31 Amusements ............ 36, 37

lce-O-Rama to Spotlight ~ Family Night On oct

Thursday night will be “family night” at the Fairgrounds Coliseum when The Times presents the *

annual Ice-O-Rama show.

Brothers and sisters, mothers and sons, tiny tots and married folk will perform under the brilliant spotlights to raise money for thé Infantile Paralysis Fund. From the opening number at 8:15 p. 'm. until the brilliant finale two hours later, the show will be as fast-moving as. a

professional performance, amateur , . , several have rejected offers from profession-

al shows. That's how well they skate. ~ Many familiar faces of

past Times Ice-O-Ramas will be seen under the spotlight,

mo PEER TE ewe Ts af twee:

former members, Emma King and Bella Crippin. Miss King's still-life, “Marigolds,” was purchased by the art department and her self portrait was’ presented in the

. Bella Crippin's “Zinnias” was given to the club by her husband, Charles E, Crippin.

Honor Founders The women of the club have honored their founders in several ways, many related to art. After the death of Mrs. Burnet in 1938, the old dining room was named the Mary Quick Burnet Room. Mrs. Burnet's portrait by Dorothy Hanford was permanently placed in the room together "with a plaque which contained her motto written for the home. The portrait was presented by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Binford. "Mrs. Burnet was a promoter of art appreciation. She founded the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs and the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association.

Famous Artists Mrs. Burnet, who toured European galleries on many occasions, was also a serious student of Indian art and her book, “Art and Artists of Indiana” has become

a standard reference volume -

on Indiana art through 1921.

mbers. ~~ With the naming of the

room it was designated to

house the loan exhibitions of”

Indiana artists —a custom which grew<out of the early Art Center, Through . the .years the works; of practically every

known Indiana “artist have

been on display in the club. No artist 48 hung ‘unless his

work has been accepted by an

accredited jury. Lodally these

include the'} Herron Mu-

Bill Sanders and Charlotte Stumph . . . two of the Sunbeams.

Photo. by Bob Wallace, Times Staff Photographer

Yet every one of the skaters is an

In. keeping with the Ice-O-Rama policy, many others will be brand new tothe shew , , , some not as proficient as the veterans . . some perhaps hardly able to

artist a-memory.-by.-her.nlece.....

stand on thelr skates . .. but all in all a “cute bunch of kids” who always turn out to be show-stoppers.

200 Skaters As many as 200 skaters will perform in a single production number. It is the

policy -of The Times Ice-O-Rama to fit every skater who applies into the show.

This year’s show is completely new in theme and costumes. One of the highlights will be the children who depict true to life characters. Their costumes, which required special construction, were built by pupils of the Stagecraft and Makeup classes of Arsenal Technical High School... More of. these characters than ever before have been worked into this year's show,

In addition to the big production numbers, there will be solo parts, pair numbers and group routines to provide a change of pace. These principal parts will be handled by veterans-of past Ice-O-Ramas, some of them getting their “big break” for the first time. To provide more money for the Infantile Paralysis Fund, the parents paid for the material which went into the costumes and mothers sewed their own children’s costumes. The costumes were cut out of patterns on a production line set up at The Times offices by a group of women volunteers.

Mothers Sew

Many weeks of hard work have gone into the one-night production. Mothers have worked on costumes at least a month, Fathers have helped in many ways. The skaters have turned out for rehearsals seVeral nights a week

, for several weeks to learn

the difficult routines created by Mary McClean, thé show director, As a result, those who have seen a “sneak preview” predict ‘that night's show will outclass any yet presentéd. They say the routines are more complicated, the costumes are more

__¢élaborate and the talent is

more advanced because last year's stars have had another year of improvement.

Unique Show

The Times Ice-O-Rama is the only amateur ice show of its kind in the U, 8. While other cities stage ice carnivals and shows, most of them import outside - headliners to strengthen their productions. Ice-O-Rama skaters have

+ performed in amateur shows

at Chicago, St. Louis and other = cities. The Times Ice-O-Rama cast is restricted to Hoosier. skaters. Offers have been received from outsiders who would like to take part, but the places in the show have been reserved for

the “home town” talent. v

That's why Thursday night

will be “family night” at the Coliseum . . . as they perform on the ice and other members of the family and relatives and friends see the brilliant show from seats which are sold at low admission prices to make “family night” possible. Choice seats still are avallable at The Times offices,

Woman's Department Club Here Maintains Permanent Art Exhibit; Group Has Been Active InT This Work Since Founding Date | In 1912

Louise Irmer Baumbach, granddaughter of Mrs. Courts Car fer, chairman of the Art Department, Woman's Department Club, examines the art Shieats | in. the. WDC clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian. St.

seum, the Hoosier Salon and the Indiana Artists.

Edmund K. Schildknecht is 3% now having a one-man show in ‘the Burnet room. ¥ His landscapes and street

scenes will "be w through

Mar. 1. -

“Fach month a new artist. is hung. Most of the loan

pieces are for sale” and they: - - (Cots on Page 32 Col: »

“Thursday

Rey