Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1951 — Page 5
Indianapolis Home Economists in At Cl aypool Business. Guild to. Meet... oo...) “Carry Me Back to Old Vir-
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ome Economists lan ‘Career Day’
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Senior High Schoo] Girls, Teachers id To Be Guests in Ayres' Auditorium. +
a “Career Day” will be sponsored by the Indianapolis Home Economists in Business next Thursday in Ayres’
- Aliditorium. The group is a department of the American Hone Economics Association, a Guests for the évent will be senior high school girls in the , tounty and parochial ‘schools, deans of: girls and home ecoes vocation guidance teachers. Presiding will be Miss Veronica Morrissey, vocational guidance chairman. : *Members of the planning committee are Mrs. Harriet West, Sasitman, Misses Louise Blalock, Gertrude Bramnier and Elizabeth “« Hoklas. "A social ‘hour from 4 to 4:45 p. m. will be followed by six 10minute talks on “Home Economics in Business Cafeers.” © Participating will be ‘Miss Philomena Beck who will talk on
fuori Randi. stupor; Mos ap Luncheon For Ftate Day
Verna McCallum, food; Mrs. Sorority to Meet
Kathryn Sheedy, foods research; Mrs. Jessica Bernstein, foods busifess, and Miss Dorothy Bernd, textiles. ¢ Mrs. Sheedy is chairman of the
ginny” “willbe the theme of the| ; Superior Court Judge Hezzie B. Lr state day luncheon of AlPike will be guest speaker Mon- pha Chi Omega Sorority. It will day for the March setting of the be at noon Mar. 31 in the Clay8t. Vincent's Hospital Guild. | pool Hotel Riley Room. * The , meeting will be from 3 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. in the Nurses The luncheon theme is in antici Home Auditorium. Judge Pike will talk at 12:15 p. m. A luncheon in thé hospital cafeteria will follow. .. Officer of the day will be Miss Elizabeth Sowar. Assisting will be Mrs. A, F. ‘Moseman and.Mrs. . Thomas Hayes. . - Luncheon committee chairman, Mrs. W. R. Spivey, will be assisted by Mesdames Al Pherson, “Rhys “Schmidt, Charles McCoy, | Hayes and Carl Reider and Miss Ora Webber.
A UES Sets
tional convention. It will be -the latter part-.of June .in Roanoke. Va.’ . Beta Beta, the Indianapolis): Alumnae Chapter, will be host for|:
speaker's table will be Mrs. Kurt F. Ehlert, Beta Beta president. Attending will be alumnae from throughout the state.and active members. in the five Hoosier col{lege chapters in Butler, DePauw, Indiana and Purdue: Universities and Ball State Teachers College. “General chairman is Mrs. John H. Gant. .- Committee assistants Anclucle -|Mesdames Richard Hall, M. 8.
nah Keenan,
rpation_ of the serority’s 1951 na-|
T Mrs.
the celebration. Presiding at ‘the
5 Crowder, ‘Robert Calhoun, W. H.| |
’ ria oat 3 at
Barbara Smith (right) and Red Cross check.
Friday in the Riviera Club.
. executive director, at a tea from 4 to 5:30 p. m. in the home of Mary Garstang, 4401 Washington Blvd. Honor guests, besides Mr. Sheppard, will be Mr. and Mrs. M.-1. Keller, Mrs. Doris Elkins, John Schumacher, Jeannette Grubb, Dr. Herman L. Shibler, Joel Hadley, Fred Murphy and James H. Makin. Also present at the tea will
Shortridge and Broad Ripple High School girls will give a $400 check to the Indianapolis Chapter, American. Red Cross, Saturday afternoon. Fifty-three girls from the two schools made the money-at- the sectionals luncheon which they-jointly ‘sponsored
The money will .be presented to Virgil Sheppard, Red Cross
Miss
5 Red Cross
Lynne Holliday « + « sign the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Judge ‘Clark Speaks On
Freedom
“duty of leadership
1by un-American influences.
Addresses DAR, Chapter Meeting
“Freedom is more than a word. Americanism must be more.than a label,” Judge Alex M. Clark
{told ‘the Caroline Scott Harrison
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
‘(can Revolution, today. .
Judge Clark was the. speaker for the program at the chapter house. His subject was “Ameri canism.” : _ “True our’ national interests are now far flung,” stated the Judge. “True we must accept-the in today's world, “But ‘we must be true to our destiny instead ‘of. being - 50 selfrighteous about others.’ .
Face Problems
"He declared, “We must «not make promises we can't keep, nor threats we can’t enforce. There is a crying need for all sort of attention by Americans to American. problems everywhere we look, “Let's make our own land secure or we, the last citadel of true freedom, Will no moye be able to help others than we ourselves will be able to survive.” Judge Clark praised the DAR for its courage in refusing to be “deluded, duped and degraded’ By following the program of the national DAR he told his audience they would be helping to safe~iguard their country. Members of the Wheel and Distafe Committee of the chapter were hostesses for the meeting. Chapter officers for the coming
“Tyear-weré elected.
be the committee members and the patrons and representatives from the firms who contributed food products for the luncheon.
Barbara Smith, Shortridge,
Group Will Meet
Mrs. William I. Hoag _ president Indiana Society, Daughters of 1812, and the board of directors of the organization will meet at 11:30 a. m. Saturday for
and Lynne Holliday, Broad Rip-, ple, were the co-chairmen of | the event. The group fed more ihn 700 students at what they
Lincoln.
ecided te: oak, £75 20d
ent.”
Here' s Chance
Do you like to sew?
ing Contest.
The
With Needle and Thread —
Here is an opportunity to win a $250 cash prize and a threeday expense-paid trip to New York in The Times National Sew-
For the Fans year, The Times, with the National Sewing
fo Win $250
sewing competitioh,
: To Meet Crowe
> - An open house will be held from ‘4. to 9 p. m. Tuesday in Short- . ridge High School by the ParentTeacher Association. Parents will
air
ring with all teachers, ~ The welcome committee, Mrs. | fiarry Kerr, chairman, and Mesdames E. W: Dyar, Enoch Bur“fon, Paul W. Burkholdet and “ote oo Bernard F, Lacy, will be assisted by a-student group. = A social hour will be sponsored in the libary by members of the PTA hospitality committee. = They are Mrs. D. A. Shardelow, ghairman, and Mesdames C. L. Walker, J. R. Barney, J. W, Hartfey, W. R. Evans, F. L. Ashbaucher, J. P. Seidensticker, Horace E. Storer, K. V. Hall and J. H. O'Bear. - Assisting will be Key Club members. = PTA memberships: will be sold Py Mrs. Carolyn ‘Hargitt, membership chairman, and her com-i fhittee.
Flower Show
Is Scheduled
~ The Indiana Federated Garden Clubs are sponsoring a flower show judging sehool in Gary Wednesday, next Thursday and Mar. 9. Prof. E. R. Honeywell of Purdue University will conduct Classes in horticulture. Mrs. E. R: Merrill of Birmingham, Ala., will have classes in flower arrangeTent and flower show practices. . Mrs. Fred Mabrey of Crown "Point and Mrs. Harry Lobsiger of Gary are in charge of arrangements.
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Minneman, Marmon,. 8. 8. Green, J. J. Coffin, W. P. Jennings and J. K. Mahrat | and Miss Ann Le Hall.
Bave the opportunity of confer- 4
Q—We have a peach tree that
EER. : Judg ed by the-Company It Keeps ond Found Only In the
Finest Stores — 5 MOVADO . fempomalic
Mesdames Paul Minx, C. J“ John Medaris, J. E.
Times National Br con Contest is open ‘to all seam. ond prize of $20 will be awarded stresses in the circulation area of jin each of the eight classifications.
|
i
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times. Garden Editor
shows signs of boron deficiency in the soil. We understand that if we use borax to correct the soil deficiency we run considerable risk of using too much and causing definite damage - with the overdose. Any suggestions? Or can you tell us how much we could use around the tree and still be safe? L. S.. |
A—You are right about the
danger of using too much borax and getting an overdose of} boron in the soil. The county | agent's office prescribes 15) pounds of borax to the acre] where deficiency is indicated. | But this figures down to a microscopic amount for the area around a, tree. So they recommend the use of a product called Es-Min-El (at your seed] store). It contains several
the elements needed by plants but only in wery small quan- . tities. Use a small handful of it around your tree, Also, see that you continually work or-| ganic matter into the soft} around your tree.
F Shown Exclusively at Charles Mayer and Company
14K Gold. Filled ......
Available in STEEL, water-resistant... $1.50 50 14K Gold and Steel Case,
'are not eligible.
Miss Holman
To Be Feted
{from Wittenberg College where
. |district extension and area chair-|2 to 8 years of age. No age quali-
Times Sewing Contest
The Times. Professional design-!/Prize winning garments will. be ers or dréssmakers and employees ' sent to New. York where they will {of The Times and their families be judged with winning entries in other contests throughout” the
To enter, fill out the official {registration blank on this page| |and send it to: Times Sewing Con- | itest, The Times, 214 W. Maryland |
national competition will receive $200 and a three-day all-expense itrip to ‘New York.
feoumtry. First-prize winners in tha] = ~~
St. The contest ends early in| Ihe classifications are: { April; * SENIOR STANDARD "PAT-
A first prize of $50 and a sec- TERN GROUP: Open to contestlants over 18 years of age. Entries in this group must be made from a “standard pattern,” -(any commercial or newspaper pattern). There are three classifications. In one, contestants may enter tailored dresses. The second category is for dresses which are soft and dressy; the third for women's coats or suits. A first and seeond prize will-be-awarded in each of these three categories.
Aunt Plans Shower: Tonight
Mrs. Richard Holman, 2032 Reformer Ave., will be hostess today for a 7:30 p. m. miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece, Miss Carol Lucille Holman. Miss Holman, daughter of Mr. {nigh schools. These entries. and Mrs. William L. Holman, be made along original designs or {2325 Beecher St, and William by standard patterns. There are {Raymond VanDeman, Greenwood, [two categories, one for date or will be married in a 7:30 p. m.|school dresses, and thé second for ceremony - Mar. 31 in the 8t.|coats of suits. There are first and Mark's Lutheran Church. second awards each category. Parents of the prospective] GLAMOUR GROUP: Open to bridegroom are Mrs. Clara Van- home sewers of all ages. This Deman, Greenwood, and Ray-|category js designated for evening mond VanDeman, LaPeer, Mich. |clothes, lounging’ clothes, negligee The bride-to-be was graduated ensembles and beachwear. Cloth/ing”may be made on. standard pattern lines, or may be an toriginal design. Slips, petticoats, separate blouses, or foundation garments may not be entered. ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP: Open to contestants of all ages.
Camp Fire Girls {Only dresses, coats or suits of
Conduct Meeting (ny dresses, coats or at
An all-city extension meeting may be submitted. Clothing en-| was held yesterday by the In- {tered must be for adults, or teendiaanpolis Council, Camp Fire age wear. Girls, beginning at 10 a. m. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Mrs. Vernon MacNabb, chair-/ GROUP: Clothing entered in this man, invited all newly appointedigroup must be for children from
to students in junior and senio
{she ‘was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mr. VanDeman attended Indiana University.
men from the three recently re- fication is made on the dressmakorganized Camp Fire districts in| ler in this group. The garments the city area. ‘may be made on original design Principal topic of discussion|or on standard pattern lines. was the job of the area chairman| More news of the contest, dress-| in the extension of the Camp Fire making tips and fashion notes will}
program to the area ‘unit. {be published in The Times. 4 8 ” ”
Entrant Registration
HERE IS MY official registration for The Times’ National Sewing Contest, I will bring’ my contest garment, in mid-April, to the place to be announced later in The Times.
NAME +.0vasssnsiionsaresseerasissenceves PHONE idscensine
I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you should change your mind later.)
«esies0. Senior Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern. (1) Coat or
SUit..cseivs (2) Tallored dAress....css+. (3)
* HIGH SCHOOL GROUP: Open|
ar
OAT Arson Ta
~~
14K Gold Case ...o.coveenees...$135.00 = 14K Gold Case, water-resistant ,... 195.00
i water-resistant ...cccciasaces 3 00.00 Prices Include Tax
Deferred Payments—No Carrying Charge
nls Hoyer
AND dl Igiege
dressy dress....,...
or suit........ voueese« Glamhour Group, no age
veesvess Original Design Group,
age wear,
E.. TE am West Washington Street
SE . -
-
senses s+ igh School Group, for students in junior and senior . high schools. - (1) Date or school dress........ (2) Coat
clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear.
an original design by entrant fér adult or upper teen(1) Dress, coat or suit.
«ve sess Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. must ye fox children. between the ages of 2 andAp, ne
Soft or
limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge
no age limit. Garment must be
(1) Clothes
“one 'rooni she can invite the
Beauty After 40—
= By EDYTH T. McLEOD “ANYTHING WORTH doing is worth doing well,” says Bernice Chambers, of the New York University School ‘of Retailing, “And especially does this apply to mature women who have such opportunities to make good in any’ activity—any career, = | A woman,” she said definitely, “must have the proper concept of a woman's place in -business.. Her contribution to the business world hould be based on that.” Bernice Chambers has been building her career along that idea and she has built it well. She. believes that women need never say that they are lonely. “Why,” she said briskly, “a woman is selfish when she has that attitude. If she lives in
-ngxtdoor roomer to.come in for a cup of tea and a cracker, even though she has only a hot plate on which. to brew the tea! “That friendly gesture leads to conversatioh,’ sharing. of ‘ideas, and then, suddenly, neither one is lonély or alone.”
: » ® 8 AND she thinks hobbies are important, Hers is" horseback riding and she is taking lessons
in jumping: ‘Bhe has always ridden, maybe ‘because she started
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Jasperson, 1544 8. Moreland Ave. announce the marriage of their, {daughter, Helen, Eaton's Ranch, Wolf, sen.
Wyo; to C. Bruce Ewold-
formed in the First Christian Church at Sheridan, Wyo., with! the Rév. J. Fred Stillwell reading the vows. |
The bridegroom is the son of
Calvin B. Ewoldsen, ‘Seattle, |
a business session: in the Hotel Wash,
Attending the couple were Mr.
Couple Wed In Wyoming
~The-Febr-10-ceremony-was per- Decorate Desserts
-
{Women Need’ Never Soy. They Are
Miss Bernice Chambers,
life in the Golden West, the state of "Oregon, “How,” I asked, “did you get
started?” Miss Chambers said, ‘Wel, T wanted.things and I was .
_ interested in. fashion, and as
people hdve to have clothes and
|and Mrs. Francis W, Boyd,.broth-|er-in-law and sister of the bride|groom:;
After a short wedding trip to Billings, Mont., the couple will live-at Eaton's Ranch.
Bavarian creams, custards or {gelatin desserts unmolded onto platters need a bit of decoration {to have them fully appreciated. {There is no better or simpler way lot accomplishing this than with a wreath made of canned cling peach slices. The cheery peaches
iss pme
{accent the dessert to Pesctions In looks and taste,
clothes’ ae 1
She ha Etter 304 books. tn oe mee teresting
of her most in “Color and Design,”
. recently written five articles on fashion and allied arts and in-
_ pedia. She is a frequent Buest”
| Speaker at women's
Ho . has that special know :
and women’s clubs
needed and desired by ‘women’ ‘ who are just starting out on careers and even- for those whe’ have Rarsived, » “Cw » 1 HAVE "00D op! to observe Bernice Chambers, at her work as I teach “Per= . sopal.-Devsiooment. for Execy-. ~ tive Success” at the NYU Scho
i
~ of Retailing and I know tha
she puts her ideas and her phi=., losophy to practical use. bata
The day that we chatted about careers she looked the - part of ‘a. successful “careeristy’ - She wore a smart black suit; .
“two crisp pink ‘Balmain CANES
tions on her lapel. Her gra hair was smartly oF Samy Her lipstick and nail polish hare: monized, proving that she im: utterly reminine to hen fingers. - tips and puts the accent on gracious charm.
Florence Nightingale—Noon. Hos tel Warren. “Physical Deformas tion,” Dr. Thurman Rice. Indianapolis Woman’s—2:30 p.m, - Propylaeum. “I Hear,” Mrs, :G, “Vance Smith; “Challenge and Response,” Mrs. William wilds hack. Election of officers. Lincolnian Chap., ITSC—1 pe me Hawthorn Room.
Woman's Round Table — 1 p. m Mrs. J. 8. Herrlott, 3216 Wash
and has"
_ dustries for Collier's Encyelos’
ww
ington Blvd. hostess. Program,
Mrs. G, A. Millett. NL aide
with OCCIDENT cake mixes
re .
Heavenly cakes are no accident —with
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This offer expires May 10, 1951.
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