Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1950 — Page 16

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Activities

“

The Indiatiapolis Times Mon., Apr.

Card Party,

Dinner Top |

| Page 16 24, 1950

; oe

rr nt Schedule - rr = & casa party ana « anner 00 QUP Lovely Lady of Tomorrow

highlights of club activities jn to- 4 o . . day's news. | Likes Life on the Fa rm : .

The _card party will be held Saturday, May 6, in Ayres’ Audi-| torium by the Indianapolis Mac-|~ Murray Club. Mrs. Fred M. Feh-| * senfeld is general chairman. | Her assistants are Mrs, Robert N. Pitts, ticket chairman, Miss * Patricia McMillan and Mrs, John! Nealon. Hostesses will be Mes- A — dames Fehsenfeld, Pitts, Nealon We a and Irwin J. Bucher, Miss McMil-| -# = - lan and Miss Mary Ellen Carson.

The annual employers’ dinner) the] “W Fraffic’ Club will be held tonight in tTHe"CHay 82." soerammrinmnt i Mrs. J. M. Shinkle, chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Long, Mrs. Ralph Hayter and, Miss Margaret Kissel. Mrs. Mary R. Frame; national ~ president of the Nursing Homes| Association, will speak .Wednes-| “= day at a meeting of the Soropti-| mist Club in the Hotel Lincoln. Her topic will be “The Nursing, Home, a Community Service.”

The Bridal Scene— 2 Weddings Announced

Misses Peelle, Epley Married

Two marriages highlight today's bridal news. Miss Marjorie Lucille Epley and Charles Dend-

oie

A» %

ward . Ferguson were married Mar. 18 in Indianapolis. i { Mrs. Olive M. Langdon, 4074

Rosslyn Ave. is the bride's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland .Ferguson, Hillsboro, Tenn., are... eran the bridegroom’s parents. The couple is at home in 6108 E. 24th

8t. . “ ~Judy-PoslleWed =~ = «fa JE Mrs. Lois Peellé, 220 E. 15th] St, announces the marriage of, her daughter, Judy, and John] Francis Seymour, Anderson, The rite was read in .the office of Judge Dan White, The couple will be at home in.Anderson, - » " Miss Lois Richardson was the.

| Event Being Held in

1 The hostess schedule follows:

Schuster and Roland- Friedman | G. W. Sterns, John Zahnt, J. A.

le TI 3 7

Hostesses - ) Fir Named For

Art Exhibit

Block's Auditorium

Hostesses are announced for = the second week of the fourteenth! annual Ipdlanapolis Art League| | exhibit being held in Block's Aud-| | |itorium through Saturday. :

is NEW YORK, Apr. 24—Nelly Don of Kansas City is set to lop | 20 years off the lives of America’s housewives and dress them up again in veiling from a Turkish harem—or a reasonable facsimil thereof. The manufacturer who sells 1.5 million dresses a year at prices which range, for summer, from $8.95 to $17.95, has bet her fabu- ; lous business on cotton sheers {this summer for the first time since the early 1930's. Buttoned with rhinestones or pearls and cut for air-condition ing, they're floating pretty and down-to-earth practical in the “same bredth. Sheer nylon ahd more solid cottons are also shown |-~the latter most particularly in ‘jacketed and bolero-ed sun dressles—but the soft, chiffon-like cot. ton takes first place.

De-Veiled Harem

Back In the 1920's and early 1930's, Nelly Don was known as Se 4 M +i {the “Voile Queens and one sas | the material really was s y [5% ee Ings local representatives attending the Region IX conference of the |from a harem. An English mill Backwards Party | Camp Fire Girls. The annual meeting opened today in Battle had nade Wp some 30 Hiles of To Be Held Today Creek, Mich., and will close tomorrow. Miss Irene C. Boughton || om ‘The Turks de-veiled the Tw is chairman. Other local women at the conference are Mrs. 0 sororities plan meetings

Jesse |1arem. The mill wired Nelly. She jis Week. C. Barker and Miss Oranda C. Bangsberg. put it on American women's | .

no : backs ! PI Omicron will have a “Back- en : pois Dimlesiuy wil) Jans 3 Bat Bridge Results A few years later the fabrio

ye Womens Spent GLA [Top Players Will Hold was replaced in fashionable favor

with heavier, crisper cottons. The { Preston, Zeta chapter; Mrs. Carl,

§ > cycle has come around to it again amborst and sss corte ras: | Ourney Sunday Afternoon

for a first big year in 1850, and land, Kappa Xi; Mrs. Raymond

it comes with improvements. Stein, Beta Beta; Miss Jane De-!

Monday — Mesdames E. A. ° Shulz, W. F. McVeigh, Julius Maurer: and -J. 'W. Klaus; Tuesday—Mesdames Fred Guckelberg, L. M. Bannon, W. E. Blackburn, and O.|R. Marsischke; Wednesday —M F. G. Giogianni, R. L. Hutf, Fred Cutler and J. W.| Clauser. Thursday — Mesdames R. C.| Whitmore, H. G. May, J. H.

Carvin and J. G. Ferguson; Sat-| ‘urday—Mrs. J. W. Klaus i

v —————

| Sororities— ;

Two Groups

Mrs. John N. Toction (left) and Mrs. Arthur E. Vehling are

The waistlines, for instance, are The Allison Contract Bridge Association will hold its first!cyy for the average figure. But a

{Salms, Iota Gamma, and Mrs. .commercial and industrial pair tournament at 2 p.m. Sunday in o t {Charles Emmons. Sigma Beta.|the office cafeteria at Plant Three. It will be a ie ay Eon waiste] om DY MEME { Mrs. Charles Higginbotham is to master point event. : | three-fourths of an inch more Wa I> in charge. Trophies will be awarded for the top pairs, and there will be length where she needs it. One of | Chapter U of the PEO Sister- appropriate prizes for .the next three positions in each direction. | . ; (hood will meet at 10 a. m. tomor-|p oc be of P| : a {Deeper Hems fitted ja frow-tn-the home ot~Mrs. Helen eSulls. ol Flay : Be 8—Mr8.-R.-G..Fraustein, O. K.. Sheers at these prices don't “PAT (P |Olsen, 322 N. Audubon Road. Mrs.| Groups announcing the results Fraustein and Louis Harris, Tom come with slips, but the under desiened |H. B. Morrow will give a program |of their play this week-include: Mahaffey 109.5; (Possible score'\ear problem is not , forgotten, - designe on ceramics. Lincoln Club, Friday night son. & WoMr. and Mrs. G. Hl. Hems are deeper than usual to a fight Se —— TTT PoSSIDIES Sears: DOAK NC @ Og ian oomph ADS: Mrs. George. Pr mask: the eige:uk: ther slip: Bev. : LHe pat $f mo : > [Richard W- Tee; Jerry Jacobs 176; opi To lUR. SUX. SUED leral-solid-color-voiles—come- with “too. An Al Society Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. Ralph C.. Allison Club, master point a delicate tracery of embroidery 100.. An | she {Duncan 157: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Same, Tuesday night: N & S— at the shoulder to camouflage “green, n | : | Pasho 144.5: E & W—Mrs. Arch Mr. and Mrs. Orban H. Reich shoulder straps béneath. white. vent anne \Falender, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 165; 11st; J. W. Newbold, L. C. Har- A number of the printed voiles : i : IMr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp 1405; 10W second; Mrs. W. R. VanVac- come .with fashionable velvet Spring Horse Show |E. A. Freeman, Al Dobrowitz {oF Irvin H. Ebaugh third; E & pelts. A matching voile belt comes es To Be M 139.5. W—Mr. and Mrs. William L. with the dress as well, for. days Counte 0 be May 12, 14 ' Woinan's Contract Club. TRuFs- White first; Mrs. VanVactor, when even a ribbon is too hot

George A. Jacks second; Mrs. ound the waist.

The Christamore Aid Society day afternoon - Possible score George E. Hunt, Mrs. R. J. Kryter| Even siceves “let-down" at the

announces its spring horse show 286):

Wall

tg gg

honor. guest at a miscellaneous shower given yesterday by Mrs. tobert Reimer, Beech Grove. The honor guest will be married to Robert F. Richardson, May 6, in

the Sacred Heart Catholic Church., She has a brother, Larry, 4.

| 3543 Robson St.—By MARJORIE TURK

Youth Group | Meeting Set |

Thursday Session \

Planned at IAC

The Indiana Youth Conservation Council will meet Thursday for an all-day session in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Registration will begin at 10 a, m. Dr. E. M. Dill, former director of the State Welfare Department, will discuss “A Community's Responsibility to Children.” Following his address, Miss Lila Ogle director of nutrition, State Health Board, will speak on “Importance of Proper Nutrition for Youth.” Also on the business schedule is a report of the nominating committee, election of officers and appointment of an auditing com-

mittee :

After luncheon Mrs. Mary Miller Dale, referee for Juvenile Court, will discuss “Sex Education for Youth.” .

Tudor Hall Dance Group Holds Fete

The Tudor Hail School Work-

shop, a modern dance club, entertained a similar group from the

Louisville Collegiate tSchool Saturday. Luncheon and swimming sity Women, has been appointed

were followed by a program in the Tudor gymnasium, The Kentucky group gave ex-

cerpts from its dance programs!

while Tudor presented four dances

®%

v I'imes photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr. (CRYSTAL PROPER has a pet lamb, “Inky.” Crystal, 8, spends her week-ends on the farm of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harker, 5498 Victory Drive. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. William Proper,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Bewildering, Yet Useful, Conventions

BAFFLING AND bewildering. To what department of the game : do those adjectives most aptly apply? My mail indicates that a great ‘many players would answer “the takeout double.”

West dealer North-South vulnerable

I agree that the takeout double is the most complex of all NORTH “bids.” How much strength do you need to make such a double? Mr. Abel How do you respond when your partner doubles and the next hand Ford 7 4 64 bids or redoubles? How do you i : ) — tell a takeout double from a pen- mat ou may never find your Dok K176 'alty double? Let's look into the ght spot, WEST EAST situation and see what makes the Time Is Lacking Me. Dale i Rech takeout double-tick-=or-backfire; in today's hand, for example, S_KJ98 S—3 as the case may be. Mr. Masters had to lose a dia- H—7Y H-—9 8382 Here are the chief reasons why mond and three spades for down D—A KQ 73 D—J 98652 the takeout double and the re- one, while ten tricks were readily C—J 9 4 —l10 2 sponses thereto are often difficult available at the contract of four| SOUTH ito handle. In the first place the hearts. Nobody made any bidding Mr. Masters |simple fact that you have to dou- errors. yet. hearts. Were. .never. ... .....-S=—Q.10.6.5.2... ble for a takeout means that your even mentioned. Thege ‘wasn't H—A JS opponents have got the jump on time. D—10 you by opening the bidding. They = A good player likes to make C—Q 833

have already “announced” a line {of defense to-be used if your side plays the hand. They are in a position to crowd the bidding so

each bid tell something about two The hidding: features of his hand-—how much WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH high card strength is held and 1 D Dbl. 3D 3S where that strength is. Pass 48 All Pass |" In today's deal Mr. Abel would =, To ee have liked to say, “I double— Massachusetts City

{with a five-card heart suit.” But, Provides Women Cops

A take- ' double says only that the] BOSTON-—-Newton is the first doubler has a good hand. It city in Massachusetts to provide doesn’t tell what his best suit is. women traffic officers for the proAnd yet the double. has its tection of school children. ! ad¥antages, too. In this series; The Board of Aldermen adopted Indiana AAUW president, Dr. of columns I want to tell you a budget ihcluding an item for 20 women traffic officers. They will

‘Elizabeth Mackay, Lafayette. how to use it for your maximum {work two hours a day, 10 months

The appointment made profit. {in the year at Newton School.

Mrs. Russell Benson Gets State AAUW Post of course, he couldn't.

Mrs. Russell Benson, president out of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of Univer-

state education chairman by the

|this~ week-end at the Northeast

Takeout Double [s One of Game's Most I Haag’s Drug Store, 38th and key, Mrs. F. A. Mulbarger 151.5.

“+*"Phose “jackets, “hip-length “and pan, Mrs. R. F. Kuennen 92; E third] E & W—Carl E. Bruce,

N & S—Mrs. Wayne Warwill be held May 2 and 14 in the rick, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 186: Coliseum. Chairman of the box Mrs. V. A. Newcomer, Mrs. R. A.

i t seat ticket committee is Mrs. Em- Schakel 167.5; Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Duplicate Results

St. Joan of Arc Club, Wednes- James Long, Mrs. Henry Oakes. day night (Possible score 240): 66; Mrs. Irene McCormick, Mrs.

: » Spring Furs In Spotlight N & S—Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. Glen Wetherell 56.5; Mrs. Howard ? {Frank Abbett 173; Mrs. E. J. Baird, Mrs. W. W. Wilson 54;

$ |Ittenbach, V. R. Rupp 142; Mr. (Possible score 90): E & W—Mrs. Broadtail Jackets and Mrs. R. F. Pasho 133.5; (Pos- Frank Christopher, Mrs. Howard Among Key Styles sible score 220): E & W—Mr. and Morrison 54; Mrs. Howard King, Mrs. H. J. Niesse 128.5; Mrs, Mau-' Mrs. J. T. Sullivan 50.5; Mrs. Ben NEW YORK, Apr. 24—A woman rice Jansen; Mrs. Marshall Kerr Chamberlain; Mrs: J. A. Lane (doesn’t need mink or sables any(126.5; Mrs. Paul "Givens, Mrs. 49.5. {more to be well groomed, furrier Joseph Greenen 125.5. Men's Duplicate Club, Monday Esther Dorothy announced today.| aarott Club, Tuesday night night; N & S—Keith L. Johns, She can look just as smart in| (Possible score 168): Sec. A, N & Charles E. Madinger first; L. V.

a broadtail jacket for $395 plus S— Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, Mrs. Arch Gasaway, Dr. H. I. Gill second; tax. Falender 97.5; Mrs. Robert Tap- Ross T. Campbell, A. G. Tuller

{trim as a blazer for all their ele- & W—Mrs. Jerome Jacobs, Mrs. Charles B. Goth first; Howard A. gance, are the most important J. S. Shortle 103; Mrs. E. W. King, Karl F. Zinkan second; Fred {items in Miss Dorothy's collection Chaille, Mrs. Randall Bass 102; W. Binder Sr. Fred W. Binder

lcufts for women who'd rather not show too much arm.

Styles range from dark shirte

Elizabeth's ‘wedding dress in. Ede

inburg.

lock's

'Mete

ily Lemcke. Mrs. John Kirby 152; Mrs. V. R. Hoosier Duplicate Club, Tues- waist types for shopping in town, Prov Assisting her will be Mesdames Rupp, Mrs. Maurice Ent 150.5; 4ay morning (Possible score through handsome, mostly geoJohn R. Brant, Richard Oberreich, (Possible score 264): E & W — 144): N & S—Mrs. E. W. Hilke- metric prints for afternoon and For 4 James Rogan, Patrick J. Smith, Mrs. Edna Metzger, Mrs. Kitty bach, Mrs. G. C. Spiegel 83.5; Mrs. evening to sheer pale-colored By LOT [Herbert Call and Russell Fortune Warner 164.5; Mrs. Julian Sulli- Waring Lynch, Mrs. William Rose voiles dressed up for bridesmaids, "Time Jr. van, Mrs. Phillip Cassidy 163.5; 77.5; Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. Wal-! The Turks don’t know what PERSC Tickets will be sold in the fol- Mrs. Charles Maudlin, Mrs, Law- lace Simpson 76; (Possible score they're missing. neve lowing booths beginning on May rence Hess 159; Mrs. John Con- 328) = We J. E. Mopris, Lif boat Groos Bemoh wanele Mrs . Richardson, an rs | 3 Bw e Be iteboat Group Benetits arking s Illinois Sts. Block's; Ayres, and The next session will be at). A. Conley, Mrs. Lawrence Hess P et the North Side Chevrolet Co. ~~ |12:30 p. m. May 4 in the Indian- 78; Mrs. Victor Halvensen, Mrs. LONDON-More than $20,000 ” 2 Varo rE " yo b 3 R. D. Lancaster 63.5. | will be received by the Royal Na if we coul | we _ japolis gic Lind, Vor tional Lifeboat Institution follows the kind ‘WwW d : j; Stew coiners Club, Monday night ;, 0 "ype" exhibition of = Princess coin holde | ednesday Night | (Possible score 108): N & S—Mrs. rison’s.

of spring furs. | (Possible score 189): Sec. B, N Jr. third. This is They're not only “replacing” } fold whic mink, they're going to put the| three-corr istole out of business, too, Miss| in a zipp {Dorothy said. | the top. I “So many women fall all over a ring to | jthemselves trying to keep a stole oo € In mor ton,” Miss Dorothy said. “I have . plus tax;

la great feeling that shawls and |stoles are going to be a thing of | the past by fall. When I start

$3 plus ta

Style

| —

from “Calendar Capers,” pro- Regional Conference of AAUW in ee i ————— —— duc Ir oa ee NE —— “Love Minimize |5 asants Trai sia : NEW YORK—A recent poll of | €asants rained . F hi Th S k 220 girls in the Green Mountain] MEXICO CITY — In Mexico as 10Nn ’ at pea S {they believed the most important [gaged to go out into the rural : [factors for a happy marriage areas to train women peasants. [were maturity, attendance at the Maternity hospitals. will, be built [grounds and similar educational country and the health departDIAMOND {backgrounds. Love went unmen- ment will undertake a special wel{tioned. fare campaign in all rural areas. . | One exhibit in the annual narcissus show took five years preparation for its debut. That

{Junior College in Vermont showed special instructors are being enmci yrsas sos gE 3 “WITH AUTHORITY T§ani@e ¢hurch, simifar social back-{in Pemote rural sections of the oo of o Flower Exhibit Took 5 Years. was the entry of narcissus

14.Diamond Finest Quality— originations raised by Mrs. Wedding Ring exceptional value— Gotthe Lok,

started on her plant breeding program in 1945. That spring she chose two like-

Priced $425.00 A.) Rriced with J riced within

{ ly parent plants (no job for an Platinum and the reach | amateur to tackle), and hand - B.Diamond of all. { pollinated them. . Ring— Me planted the Sede as soon as they were ripe. But since $250.00 | narcissus plants are turtle slow : in growth, it was sprig of this | year before -ghe learned what 14.K. Yellow kind of flowers she had proGold and duced, Te Platinum Unusual: point in breeding of Priced new narcissus’ varieties is the use of red amaryllis as a par$180.00 | ent plant to secure the “pink”

Platinum and 7Diamond Ring— 200.

(usually a salmon tint) so much desired. Such cross breeding is % possible only because narcissus is closely allied botanicafly to I the amaryllis. The flowers do not ‘come true”. “Flowers from seed out of the same pod have proved so very different you'd not know | they were related,” says Mrs. | Link, : Because propagation is so slow, choice bulbs may sell for number of years while the slowas high as $500, with the price poke bulb produces bulblets to -| staying rigpt up there for a go to market.

Convenient Terms—No Carrying Charge Added Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society

Charles Mager wd Company

29 West Washington Street

Mrs. Goethe Link

getting a feeling it usually comes, Underarm IVE to pass. | oo sche {Favorite for Style - | Perspiration this wee | For transition, she offers a be at noo {mink wrap that’s a jacket on one. Is really beaten morrow Iside and a stole on the other—or now! i ~ Daytime |a stole with one sleeve. i P ASH ION Among |” But the “little overcoats” in| : to be fea bright navy blue or black broad-| lon mode tail and caracul are quite obvious-| On Wec {ly her favorites for both style and SHOW OF three shi practicality. a " Be fleor ‘RB {+ Pheir variations in fength vandross re or : St les to 'flare are desighed-to-offer flattery! AN —p-— - gs > to every kind of figure. All are DAY ! IME {he Lesy {designed to be worn with or with- ’ ravons ‘out a belt( the belt keeps the “The st {wearer warmer on a breezy day, Im 18 ‘Miss Dorothy believes). - DRES ES a IR .Edged in Braid et White C | Most are edged in matching " . Ten units 'braid’ (which protects fragile fur Designed for pital White {from wear in addition to adding : ‘ing this we jelegance). All have small collars Sunshine ter. Meridi and sleeves which may be worn Stent fre pushed up, or turned back on r" ers to 1 {themselves in cuffs, as well as and You North Met long. Shoulders are just slightly Missionary; drooping and armholes :comfort- . Brookside ably large, to look fragile over TUESDAY, APR. 25th Friday—Br a dress and still leave plenty of A board room for a suit shoulder under- Sweet Escape Deodorant Pads at’ Wednesday neath. B— “Even if I'm inspired,” Miss av av WwW ‘Dorothy said, “I try to think it; DDC Plus tax 12:00 and 2:30 P. M il M out in some way that's practical,| = 00 ana <i ' Wh The Mal too.” : Now comes a deodorant pad that copes with even Axeriean | EE excessive underarm perspiration. Whisk over un- in our Daytime Dress cy nse > Vegetable Growers derarm area and worries are ended for the day! Proceeds w To Meet T Saturated with a freshly scented liquid that dries Shop, Fourth Floor work with © ivieet iomorrow almost instantly . . . no odor—no dampness—harm- may atten

The Indiana Vegetable Growers! Association will meet in Lafayette|’ tomorrow night, it is announced | by Carl Brehob, VGAA director.| _. Officers and directors and a large! delegation of members from all ~ |parts of the state are expected to’ be present.

Sweet Fscope Deodorant Pads

FLY

See a whole parade of

z wonderful new spring and

Please. send me summer dresses for the

at 55¢ plus tex.

fashion-wise on a

| | : | Walter F. Protzer, president of | NAME BREE Ca ae ey Te mas anwar vag ARR Eee buduoet va $ the Vegetable Growers Associa: ADDRESS v : PT Pe I 09¢1 + + 1 3iz8) Jor every tion of America, will meet with | AERA ABS ARREST srr ane ne anaes APT. senssavans | fi ure pe les for eve ‘the roves io discuss overall|’ | city AN Be ZONE STATE | 9 oo STY ry Te neue wine | D,Check Enclosed 0 Chee 0 COD. | hor of thr dy. ‘associition’s future meetings. Jos a 2, TE 0 0 Now Acciut, Plewss Send Lrodit Reterines * seid ( +3