Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1950 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e Show Is Restrained ut Glittering §

i Sequins, Sparkles,

u anywhere was the star of the

lection. % The New York designer's dramatic line which. featuréd the mplete wardrobe picture from ny sparkling clip to coachman'’s great coat, was presented yester-

Models did their turns before

Indianapolis Athletic Club.

tails—the glittering “concealed” | button which shines after-dark, | the small close-fitting cap se-|

fo add elegance.

Bare Back

« And hidden under mest every | suit or dress jacket was a late dav bodice, 7 One black wool suit walked inx fo the cocktail hour with pare back and shoulders. The halter blouse was of pink brocade. With = it went this season’s inevitable black velvet hat and Carnegle jewels for accent. . Another costume had hand| Braid embroidered on understated | black faille. Sans jacket shoul-| ders were bare. A more conven- | tional gray suit with blended hat | had an intense pink blouse for ex- | citement. Snug Hips * The Carnegie “full measure” enats had sweeping backs, large | sollars designed for manipulation | And deep pockets. A criss-cross | ted tweed was combined with] brown, velour hat and red jersey gress. * Throughout the line Carnegie; Stressed snug hips and back fullpPess. This was stated most forcefully in her party dresses. Fullnes broke below the hips or fn the back. Hemlines rode yp in| nt. fs com was the always tantiliz-

combination, black lace over esh net in one party gown, seuin dotted and with ragged line.

hapless Stand-Out

1& The strapless “important occa- | a gowns completed the show. One was in gray ashes with a| tand-out strapless bodice. The r, white net over pink, strap-

¢ Miss Ann Towne, Hattie Car-| e representative, is in Ayres’ nch Room today and tomor-| . There will be informal RS I 2¢ nlm ® 4 pm

ISuper-State' is Issue

‘# The “super-state” is the big isSue of this campaign, Charles B. Brownson, GOP nominee for con-| @ress, told the Warren Township Women's Republican Club at its Monthly luncheon today in Buck‘fey’s Restaurant. » He declared now was the time | for people to stand up and be | tounted to determine. whether they were intelligent enough to Spend their, own earnings for fheir own welfare or whether Marxist planners must coddle them to a degree that taxes were | #0 heavy and controls so rigid they couldn't retain enough from their own pay- envelopes to support their families without fedgral and state aid. Socialism costs too much honey, asserted the candidate ¥In every industry nationalized in England prices have gone up 50 b 300 per gent, "

& Color Touches Accent, 's The littls back suit that takes

ttie Carnegie fall into winter

day afternoon by Ayres’, {

an invitational audience in the While the trim suit and/or suit, dress had the leading role it was ably supported by Carnegie de-|

guined to catch the light, and furs { | |

—Plymouth--Fhen-drive-this-car-and-see-for-yoursetf-how-these features com—————>5

PACKED WITH VALUE AND READY TO PROVE IT

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1850

Tailored Underwear Help: | Fi Music Club® Garden i Lists Prizes # To Honor Presidents

Luncheon Meeting To Be Monday

Past presidents of the Irvington Music Study Club will be honored! al a luncheon meeting Monday. Mrs. James Foukle, 6790 E. 10th, St, the new president, will be! hostess. She wil] be assisted by | Mrs. Arlington F. Prince and Mrs. Milton Lofton. ! Other new officers are Mrs. FSM Prince, vice president; Mrs. George Oliver Taylor, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Whitely, treasurer,

ep» ‘Song Festival

A folk song festival will fol-| low the luncheon. Mrs. Wilson Patterson and Mrs. Francis Helkema are in charge. Mrs. Donald McKrell will help provide the folk

Mrs. A. H. M. Graves shows School 80 students, Jane Loveprogram. Forms in music will be land (left) and Diane Wilson, how a blue ribbon centerpiece is explained by Mrs. Albert Holman| arranged. ‘ and current musical évents will '

be discussed by Mrs. Darrell Grand prizes in vesterday's Spade and Trowel Garden Club Gooch. flower show in School 80 went to Lynn Deane Hall, children’s . ) section, for her gourd arrangement, and to Ruth Ann Cornish, Committee chairmen for the

junior high school, for her small bouquet arrangement.

year are Mrs. Prince, program; The girls each will receive 25 bulbs from the Hoosier Gardener

Mrs. B. D. Rethmeyer, telephone; Mrs, F. W. Schulmeyer, friend- na poppe. h for School — ship, Mrs. W. L. McCoy, member- Judges fc e how, for Schoo hip. Mrs. George Newton. pub. 80 children and adults in the com- School 80 custodian. for his stage icity; Mrs. Holman, his. Munity were Mesdames H. i. aTAugement of gourds. == . ere were approximately 210 torian; Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Bischoff, G. E. Schloot and W. E. j union of clubs representatives; White. wil be in the tWo day show which Mrs. Lofton, alternate, and Mrs. | First prize winners in the chil- wi e open again 1oday. {Prince and Mrs. Prescott B. Jen- dren’s section ere Gary Leitz,

sen, Junior music club ub sponsors. Margaret Arbuckle, Chris Hel- Tri Deltas fo Have

imers, Rusty Pierce, Peggy Colvin, {Lois Parsley, Jean Edmond and Business Session IT a pter Mike Hern, cultural; Julie Wilson, i i : Jane Caseley, Lynn Deane Hall, Mrs. Walter Huehl, 5260 N. will be hostess

T } HH + 1% Sandra Powell and Sharon Maur- Pennsylvania St 2 o ear a er, miscellaneous, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow for a

The Wanderlust Chap., ITSC. g: Delta Omicron will open itz fall season with a First Place Awards Delta Delta Sor: 1p. m. dessert luncheon Wednes-

By SUE BURNETT Nothing gives you more confidence than a smooth, flattering frock. The secret is tailored underwear that's cut to fit you perfectly. Pattern 8517 i= a

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times

214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

meeting of the Alumnae Club.

Junior high first place awards ority. sew-rite

perforated pattern for sizes 36, No. 8517 Price 25¢ day. im chara Greenwood, went to Mike Richardson, cul- yp sisting the hostess yi he vi 3196 Kingsley Drive, w e the rs. Hobart Burgan an rs. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. No. 8483 Price 25¢ hostess. g Sagal up ann Corin ang Ann 1 George Gifford. Mrs. J. J. Akard, Size 38, slip, 2 ards of 30- “Government of the United club president, will be in charge P, 2% y Size...... States” will be the subject of the In the adult division blue rib-'or tne pysiness session. All Tri

inch; panties, 14 yards. Pattern 8483 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, Street ess 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, ; petticoat, 27%; yards of 36 or 39- City inch; slip, 33% yards, Ready for you now--the new fall and winter issue of Fashfon; 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed iIn- | side. Send today for your copy.

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Delta alumnae from Indiana University are invited.

guest speaker, Mrs. Walter Ww. Dons were awarded to Mesdames {Houppert. Henry Prange, Oris Kennedy, C.!| Mrs. Everett W. Baum, newly J: Cornish, George Off, Raymond | _ elected president, will be in Cassady and H. J. Elbourn, cul-| charge. Other officers serving with tural; Mesdames Dean Hall, Nor-| sseessrssnssscsssnasssssesiher are Mrs. George Carner and Vin Strickland, Mabel Thoms and |Mrs. P. D. Cave, first and second Nelson Grills, arrangements and NAME +rivvnevnnsrsnsnssnssnss. Vice presidents; Mrs. DeWitt Her- Potted plants. {tenstein and Mrs. Chester Winter, Mrs." J. 8S. Buchanan won first ‘recording and corresponding sec- place in the entries worthy of teresrsasceses retaries; Mrs. Richard Greenwood, display, not otherwise classified. . treasurer, and Mrs. Francis Polen, An honorable mention ribbon was Sree asse INTEL «.+ federation .delegate. also given to Layman Hammer,

_ TLIC (CT ROT with a Brand-New Deal... LHR OTE TR YOR the “TELE-PLAN” Seal! &

State

{Dianne and Jerry Ellenberger and!

Biz-Z-B Club |

“GET SET FOR FALL"

WITH WOOLS — CREPES — JERSEYS AND CORDUROYS SIZES 7 TO 4)2

Lists Winners

Prize winners in the recent fall flower show of Biz-Z-B Garden Club include Mesdames Eugene!

lenberger Jr., Glen Harper, Wil-|

lam Harper and Carl Herald. 40 West Ohio St.

Also among the ribbon winners -s Y.y are Mesdames Dan McCoy, Archie] "2nd FLOOR Mercey, Lynn Perrin, William | SPECIAL ur n nN Phillips, Edward Riebel, James | APPOINT. -

Vosburgh and William Young. | Juniors who won awards are

MENTS In Nancy and Wallace Hartman, TEL RI-4281, 11 A. M.T0 5 P.M. SAT.

Asher, William Bell, Alfred! Brown, C. 8. Clark, Charles E)-| irlons Dress Shop

Patty McCoy.

‘HOMEMAKERS!!!

HAVE YOUR MENUS "GONE T0 POT"Y

Cold cuts, salads, and hurryup meals tie in with vacationing and swimming to mean a little more relaxation in the summertime.

But now that Fall is here, you've probably been looking for some new ideas and a change in menus. There'll be more cooking and broiling during the winter months; more casseroles, pastries, and cakes will pop out of the oven than during the warm summer months.

The Home Service Department of the Citi. zens Gas and Coke Utility is sponsoring twe

Cooking Schools Monday—September 25, 1950—7:30 P. M. Wednesday—September 27, 1950—1:30 P. M.

which will feature a complete buffet with new ideas for entertaining. (Afternoon class is @ duplication of evening class).

Demonstrations-will include baking, broil ing, and top-of-range cookery. An entirely new way of preparing pastry will be shown and new recipes for all foods will be distributed.

Get back in the swing for the fall months, make your reservation now for the "Fall Festival of Foods."

Gutgens Gas oun

49S. Pennsylvania St.

What do you look at when you buy a new car? You look at features that help make a car 8asy to handle, comfortable to ride in, safe to drive—and with operating expense that makes a Scotchman smile. What do you look for when you buy a 'kew car? You look for the best possible transportation you can buy with the money you have to spend.

Go to your nearby Plymouth dealer and look at the features* of the new

bine.to give you what you're looking for —the best dollar-for-dollar transportation value. Your nearby Plymouth dealer will arrange a demonstration ride.

youre looking gt what youre looking fo

Only Plymouth—in the lowest-priced Nold-mofton y you the coinioncs of Ignition Key Starting and Automatic Choke + the performance of 97-horsepower engine with 7.0 to 1 compres: sion ratio + tha: math sure stops of Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes » the blowout protection of Sofety-Rim Wheels » nd many ster feature ot found even i some ars oun bonded of dollors mers.

WED] VAC

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