Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1951 — Page 39

20, 1951

} ¥ § & i / | an photo

nna, Girl OWS

ring cere= -garet Aniyecame the M. Hanna » Broadway

1. Dr. Robert the vows at

. L. Conkey, , are parents bridegroom's and Mrs. P. . 524 St. 1, matron of ‘ock of pale wer taffeta. n pale green 1. Laird, Amge IL.ohman, Miss Susie

med

of Cet

et man. The

1lip “Minton, . Lohman. orchids and ride wore a nantilly lace, style. The nto a short rtip net veil ce cap. fter the rethe home of s, the couple When they live at 3718

e. nded Butler bridegroom,

Alpha Tau ,

y, is a gradUniversity.

ices fork Trip

v—York-rfol=— ge yesterday Sullivan and USN, in the Catholie v. Fr. Donthe vows. Mortimer J, Forest St., 1@ bride. Mr. rice, 1220 N, arents of the

Lee Nichols or. She wore 1et and lace. was flower-

wn was of satin. Her fell from a 1\dpiece trimpearls. - She bouquet of

Detroit, Harved as best

rite, a recepthe home of ts from 2 to

glass rried

R. Douglass, \ Drive, angagement of an, to Duane Mr. and Mrs. read, Green-

to-be and the legroom atUniversity. ber of Chi He is affilippa Tau Fra-

been set for

ret Ambs June 3

, Walter C. )hio 8t., anaching mar-

ughter, Mar- ’

M. Witt of y the son of /itt, Morgan-

will be held Methodist n, June 3

Tah vara bn a A A a 2 A bn HATA

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1951

§ Next to Bridal Gown,

By GAILE DUGAS Staff Correspondent

"" NEW YORK, May 19— For most girls, graduation

day, no matter what the

school, is tremendously Important. The graduation dress, therefore, assumes an aspect not achieved by any other dress ever, with the exception of the burial dress. Should the dress be long or short? White or pastel? Silk or cotton? In some instances, these things are decided by the school authorities. But if they are left to the graduate, she can have her dress, long..or short, white &r pastel, silk ‘or cotton, billowing

- or slightly tailored.

. 00 _she. «eam have it at the “price that's right for her particular purse.

For Summer, Too .i A graduation dress must, for the average girl, serve as a summer evening dress once the excitement of commencement exercises has died away. . Mauve starched silk organdy, simple enough for graduation, pretty enough for cvening, makes such a dress. Designer Ceil Chapman has given it a tailored, classic top with high-collared neckline and short, cuffed sleeves.

A full skirt is caught in folded |

drapes at one side. They part to reveal lace-trimmed pleated ruffies on the hem of the underskirt. For the very formal graduation, this same designer has used white organdy. An offshoulder neckline has a starched cuff that falls into a small cape collar at the back.

A vaulted bodice, etched with | corded seams, has a row of |

small rhinestone buttons to the waist. The floor-length skirt is vary full, Afternoon or Evening A simple dress in wide-ribhed

white pique, by Emily Wilkens, |

is short and can be worn either afternoon or evening. A wide, round neckline is made pretty by a narrow, square-bib collar edged with small white ball fringe. The

fitted bodice buttons in back, |

pinafore-style. *

The very full skirt is worn | over crinoline petticoats, as are |

most of these dresses. Elegant, fragile silk gauze is turned by Ceil Chapman into a mid-length dress with tightly fitted, strapless bodice.

Shoulders are concealed, for | daytime wear, by a tiny Quaker |

shawl that has a raised, ruffled

collar. Its sash crosses in front |

and ties in a bow at the back.

To Initiate 8

Mrs. Sullivan Hostess Tuesday

Fight new. members of’ Delta | chapter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority, will be initiated in an 8 p. m. ceremony

Fi Tn

THE WAY a dress makes you | feel is more than half the triumph—or the failure. Don’t buy {& dress that you think will “wear”

Graduation Dress

GRADUATION GLAMOR—Here is white organdy (left) for

a formal ceremony. Off-shoulder neckline has a starched cuff. This dress can go dancing when the big event is over. Silk gauze (center) in pale blue makes a graduation dress now, evening dress later. The strapless bodice is topped by a small Quaker shawi. Short afternoon or evening dress (right) in wide-ribbed pique is

Beauty After 40—

“one-piece, has square-bib collar, edged in white ball fringe.

Hints on Anniversary

Wedding Attire Given

| By EDYTH T. McLEOD “PLEASE, what should

I wear to receive guests at a reception ‘in my new home? My hushand and I are

| | | |

celebrating our 30th anniver- |

sarv. I am 51.—Mrs. H. M.” The perfect outfit would be a

set over taffeta—a New York dinner dress which has great charm and dignity. Of simple design, the bodice has multiple rows of narrowing ruching, which is repeated at the hipline. Carry a bouquet of violets or | fasten them at your waistline, Spray yourself with violet perfume and wear a touch of violet eyeshadow. Congratulations on your 30 years of married life! » » »

“ARE EXERCISES, done

woman of 507—Mrs. E. D.” The amount of exercising to be done by any mature person | should be well considered. Any | women of 50, who is over-

'you, in the end.—~Mollie Parnis.

fabrics.

weight, should have a physical checkup before she plunges into any diet and exercise routine.

o = ” “ARE PERMANEFENTS devitalizing to the hair? I am 60, with thinnish gray hair.—0. L."” No, 1 have not found that permanents harm the hair. You

graceful dress in navy marqui- | should massage your scalp with

one of the good ointments, then brush every day to stimulate circulation, which, In turn, stimulates the hair growth,

Miss Quinn To Be Feted

A miniature cotton gin will

{grind out gifts for Miss Mary | |Geraldine Quinn, Chicago, at a {cotton shower in her honor today. |

every day, too strenuous for a |

Hostess for the 8 p. m. party

'will be Mrs. Charles H. Bechert, |

” ” » SKIN i= the most hecoming of Therefore, the neckline

Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Paul 8 the mast important part of any

Rullivan, 2715 N. Meridian St.

They include Mesdames William |

Bradford, James Chenoweth, E. B. Farrell, O. L. Keeler, Arthur Lautzenheiser, Norbert Memmer, Don Rosenberry and Robert Wente. Mrs. H. I. Gill will be conductress. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Robert Berry, Byron Brenton, Robert Holdcroft and A. N. Llewellyn. A canasta party will be held afterward.

Plan to Honor '51 Graduates

Members of 8t. Mary Academy Alumnae Club will hold a recep-

tion for the 1951 graduates at 8

p. mM. Wednesday in the school auditorium, The program will include homesoming for the alumnae members: There will be a candlelight cer-

emony for the reception of the new graduates into the alumnae

group. Miss Magdalene Junker, general ehairman, will be assisted by Mrs.

|dress.—Fira Benenson.

” » ~ THIRTY is the age beyond which few women dare look so- | phisticated. From then on, their

aim should be to look young.— |

Emily Wilkens. ”

i " “" | | THIS season, the test of a love- |p

ly dress 1s not whether it hangs shower for Miss Quinn Saturday |

well. ‘afternoon in the Indianapolis | | Athletic Club.

Adv.

well, but whether it “floats” —Adele Simpson.

| { |

ANTIQUE AUCTION

1512 N. DELAWARE ST. All remaining furnishings of

John Williams, Misses Kathleen (De late Nora Doll estate, clos:

O'Gara, Winifred Matthews, Bernice Waters and Margaret Mar-

ley.

old) SUNDAYS

11]

38th & KEYSTONE 2120 W. MORRIS 22nd & ILLINOIS 41705 E. (0th 3360 W. WASH. 2140 MADISON 2416 W. 16th 2176 SHELBY 3757 E. NEW YORK

ing sale Beneficiary, Crawfordsville. We will sell | this very fine antique furniture, tables, chairs, mirrors, paintings, Florentine frames, clocks, ! chests, highboy, walnut high poster bed, schoolmaster’s desk, | brass and onyx whatnot, desks, | misc. art objects, fine Sterling | and plated silver and many | other items. Cherry & Vaughn, | Auctioneers; L. C. Chandler,

Clerk, * *

WEINBRECHT'S ANTIQUES 2447 West 16th. (Hwy. 34)

General line of

conducted for the

variety of cut \ glass pitchers, Ue antique glass and hand-painted table and hanging lamps, electrified: chimneys and parts for antique | lamps, several clocks, mirrors | of all sizes, collectors’ {items | such as 8x10 photos of race drivers of early '20s, many 500Mile novelties.

* *

DECOR ORIGINAL LI-6080 1441 N. DELAWARE ST. (rear) Your summer can be cooler with wash-

ers of duck or denim in

shades, mint, china blue, violet, and of courss new black and | white, Our service is yours.

- * * THE, TREASURE HOUSE

1268 Picket St. Plainfield, Ind. 4 Blocks Fast of Bus, Section ~ Cherry corner cupboard, cherry --and-walnut-tables, beds!de and | drop-leaf; blanket chest, 8 Captain's chairs, walnut side chair, complete hanging lamp, electrifiled. Open Tuesday thru Sun-

f dn be

THURS., MAY 24,1 P.M. (DST)

wonderful new

Wabash College, |

antiques, good |

able slipcov- |

1207 N. Wallace St. The bride-to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quinn, Chicago, will be married June 2 to James J. Maley Jr. son of Mr.

| Maley, 1202 N, Shannon Ave. T

ceremony will be in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church in Chicago. Out-of-town guests will include Mrs. Quinn, Mrs, Robert Kubick and Miss Patricia Quinn, all of Chicago; Mesdames I.ouis Meyer, Joseph Maley, Harry Peterson and Thomas Maley, Grosse Point, Mich. : Others will ha Mesdameg John Griffin, James Ross, Helen Griffin, Timothy O'Neill, Marvin Northcutt, William McAttee, Thomas

Griffin, James O’Brien Jr., James

O’Brien Sr., Martin Farrell and Frank Linville, Misses Helen

Reidy, Georgia Hayes and Joan

Maley. . Miss Reidy and Miss Maley will

CUPBOARD CORNER a7 China, pattern al glass, small rope. leg whatnot, oldest type spool whatnot, iron

2Y trivets, old soda Bay parlor chairs and ~~ tables for yard

use, antique guns, furniture in the rough. We buy as well as sell. JACK and ADA MYERS’ CUPBOARD CORNER, PLAINFIELD, IND, R.R. 1, Phone 6892, 3; Mi. West of Plainfield on U.S. 40.

* *

PEPI'S ANTIQUES 1104 UNION ST. CA-9844

Four-day Clearance Sale starting Sunday, of a large variety of antiques at greatly reduced prices. Open dally and evenings Sunday

are closed Saturday. * “ DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th Street, HI-0877 Open Sunday thru Friday, 1 'Til 9. Closed Saturday. Majolica cream and sugar, Cupid clock candelabra, Kauf-

e hostesses for a miscellaneous |

thru Friday. We |

mann vase,

assortment of Havilgnd cups

and saucers, large copper bucket, |

* * JACK HULTS 541 E. Maple Rd. \ Some of the mer- ') chandise offered rya— at the Murat Antique Show is now being dis-

{ | [

played at my shop. Includes |

Haviland, = Dresden, Limoges,

Bisque, Majolica, lustre and

brass, 2-drawer cherry table and several hard-to-get items: I buy as well as sell. Phone

day, 10 to 8. Closed Mondays. | HI-7638 fer appointment.

CLEAN? ITS UNDERTOW AGITATOR WASHING!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a a a a

A TED AOE EA

Is Most Important in Girl's Life

hacoogegggg

INVITES YOU TO SEE...

Demonstrations will be given by Marian Schleicher — Factory Representative

BENDIX

| Blackwood on Bridge—

Sharp Card P

EAST realized he was mak-

ing a very close double in today’s deal. He would not have taken that action at rubber bridge. But at duplicate he felt He had to double in order to get a favorable score on the hand. [

He had more than he needed

to make his first bid of one no| trump and his partner had opened the bidding and then rebid freely lover South’s overall.

The situation looked bleak for South at the start of the play, but be brought his contract home by forcing East to give him a little help.

Cashed . Ace, King

on the board with the seven of diamonds. iin

tla fourth club, which was ruffed {with dummy’s queen of diamonds. But South eontinued ak follows.' for using in salads and desserts.

West dealer

East-West vulnerable Duplicate bridge

NORTH 835 H—Q 10 8 4 8 2 raged, | D—K Q 7 Cashes Ace C—J.10

WEST S—J9T482 H—A 7

| D—4

[C—AKS4

| SOUTH S—A Q 10 HJ D—A 106 5 2 r a C-9632 . WEST cashed tha ace and Xing Fhe hiddings, ox» » 3 0 of clubs to start things out. He WEST NORTH FAST SOUTH! led a third club which was ruffed

18 Pass 28 3D

EAST S—K 6 ‘"H—K 9 6 5|of spades. D—J 983 c—-Q8"7

INT z2D Dbl. All Pass

mond tricks.

PAGE 30 _

layer Forces His Doubler To Help Him Bring Home the Contract

After ruffing the fourth club lead (on which East discarded a small heart), he pulled the queen of hearts frem the board. East covered with the king and South

DUMMY was entered with the king of diamonds and on the good 10 of hearts, South threw the 10 He then led a spade and was both delighted and surprised when the finesse of the ‘|queen was successful. He cashed the ace of spades and then simply led his smallest diamond. East had to win with the eight and led away from his jack-nine into, déclarer’s ace-10.

New in Prunes Something new is plump meaty * | |prunes—34 to 39 of them—are After some thought declarer East felt pretty good at this point. available in one-pound wvacuumled a small heart to his jack. His side had thres (ricks in and|/paked tins. The prunes are parWest: won with the ace and fired he seemed sure to win two dia-|t{ally cooked and packed without

|syrup. You'll find them excellent

The White Magic Demonstration

We call it White Magic. You'll call it Washdoy Wizard

as you watch

the Bendix washer remove every trace of soil from washables that have been smeared with molasses .:. . catsup . . . iotline! At home your own soiled clothes will come out as sparkling white because Bendix is @ Magic

Washer.

WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS, A FULL SIZE HEAVY-GAUGE PLASTIC DAMPENING BAG

It's @ washday miracle! Just drop clothes into the “Magic” bag, add water and pull the drawstrings closed. ‘When you're ready to iron, they'll be

evenly dampened. No sprinkling . . . anything ta receive this useful gift, Just come in and see an amazing

no rolling. You don’t have to buy

demonstration of Bendix Washer White Magic.

47 South Meridian

42nd and College

SEE

. th es

New 1951 Super Agitator Washer

TO RECEIVE FREE

WHILE A LIMITED QUANTITY LAST . ..

189~

May Be Purchased on Colonial's

FASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN (Ne Carrying Charge i Paid in 90 Days)

World's Lowest Priced

Work-Free Washer

That

Automatically

» Washes

» Rinses

» Vacuum Drys

ol Shuts Off

NO WRINGING! NO SPINNING!

THE WASHER

Colonial Appliance Center

bo Cn ’

that works "White Magic" IN ACTION TODAY

Colonial Furniture Company