Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1951 — Page 6

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GLAMOUR MODEL—This red nylon net over taffeta frock . with its strapless, rhinestone-studded ice will be modeled af

Country Club

Lists Events

bridge and canasta party, five,

| Members of

Times Special

EW YORK, June 6—Eight natiunal winners in the eleventh National Sewing Contest, sponsored annually by the National Needlecraft Bureau, will be awarded prizes of $100 each today at a fashion show and cocktail party, in the Sert Room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, from 4 to 7p m > This program climaxes a three-day all expense-paid visit to New York by the winners and their local sponsors. The winners were selected by a jury of fashion and sewing experts as the outstanding non-professional dressmakérs fcom among 300 competitors, who became eligible by winning first prizes in the preliminary local contest, sponsored from Mar, 1 . to Apr. 15 by leading newspapers and radio stations in 36 major cities. . The eight winners who come from as many different cities include: Mrs. 8. G, Fisher, of Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Leah Kinsey, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. W, R. Millis, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Theo Nakas, of Macon, Ga.; Mrs. J. F. Pitcher, of Dayon, O.; Mrs. Marion B. Wedow, of Utica, N. Y., and high school students Shirley Brown, of Siwux City, lowa, and Marty Chambers, of Denver, Colo. .

N THE LOCAL contests, more than 16,841 garments were submitted by the contestants and 566 first and

second local prizes were awarded. Three entry classifications for senior seamstressses included a coat or suit entry, a tallored dress entry and a dressy dress entry. Three classifications, with no age - limit for contestants, gpecified clothes for children from 2 to 8 years old; glamour’ clothes for adults, meaning anything from an evening dress to lounging, beach or sports outfits, and clothes of original design.

For June

Ladies Bridge On Calendar

Three social events, a ladies!

women’s golf meets and one man's tournament have been scheduled by the Indianapolis’ Country Club this month. | A special party will be held Saturday night and a Four Ball! Tournament Sunday. i A summer champagne dinner and dance will be held June 10.! the entertainment! committee are Messrs. and Mes-| dames Frank W. Baron, C. Bruce| McConnell, Forrest Teel and George E. Enos and Mrs. Mary Owings. Some event will be held; every Saturday night. Planning a ladies bridge and] canasta party for next Wednes-|

the National Sewing Contest fashion show this afternoon in the | Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Mrs. Denzil Scraper, Petersburg, designed | and made the gown. It won first prize in the glamour division here. |

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IU Group lists Speaker

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Personals |

| Miss Genevieve Furnas and) {John E. Furnas, 116 E. Vermont |

Times State Service 1 BLOOMINGTON, June 6 — pr. St have returned from a motor (trip through Arizona and Mexico. |

James Grover McDonald, Indiana! They visited friends in Phoenix

University alumnus who was the |, nd toured Grand Canyon, Zion first American ambassador i

10 and Bryce National Parks and Israel: will speak at the annual Salt Lake City, Utah. IU alumnae and senior women's ra breakfast June 17. { Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Haines, The breakfast is held in con- East County Line Rd. and 42nd

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ment activities, After graduating, ald did graduate work at Harvard open house from 2 to 6 p. m. and returned to IU as a member] # 8 =n of the history faculty from 1914. Mrs. A. G. Wilson, the former “to 1918. He will be awarded an Miss Frances Williams, of Richhonorary doctor of law degree mond, Va. will be the house guest from IU this June, | Dr. McDonald was U. S. spe-| St. and Cold Springs Road, today cial representative to Israel in and tomorrow. | 1948 and 1949, and was named Mrs, Wilson and Mrs, Gibson first American ambassador there will attend the 25th annual refn March, 1949. He resigned this union events for the Tudor Hall year to head a committee raising class of '26. funds to further agrarian devel-| ss. 8 =» | opment in Israel. | Marianna Roberts, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. W. Jim Roberts, |

Hand in Hand’

go hand in hand. Here's a super-|cises

held at Graham-Eckes cup apricot whole fruit nectar day. with one-half cup sugar and onehalf cup crushed pineapple. Thick- Fifth Form, is preparing to enter]

en with two teaspoons cornstarchiLeland Stanford University. She|

flavors,

— N LR | oh

&

: Crue designs in precious metals so finely wrought X ore a perennial source of beauty. Appropriate gifts te perpetucte the importance of gradwotion day—the Wedding Day—or the Birthday. From

our fine gift collection—a tradition at Charles Mayer and Company’ for over a century.

~14-K. Red and green gold earrings, $52.50

Sterling Luncheon Fork—3$5.75 ! Teaspoon—3$31.75

¥

Prices Include Tox | Jeweler—American Gem Society

Deferred

third low net prizes for guests and | lie oh {iow net prizes in three classes tor| HERE 18 another hand where! came to grief be- snarled Mr. Golf jeause he expects his partners to duplicate.”

| of Mrs. Louise Allen Gibson, 38th | lub ] Club Lists

and then add a tablespoon butter will be graduated next June. She countries. and few grains salt to mellow the {entered Graham-Eckes as a resi‘dent student in 1947.

“Indiana, will preside. The meet-

Plan C ory Lo - an Class

+ Members of the class of '41 will

day are Mesdames John H. Lloyd, J. Frank Hall and Jacob 8. White,

Plan Tournament A blind bogey tournament 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8 Winners In National Sewing Contest To Get $100 Each Today

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‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1901

Two classifications were open exclusively to clothing students of junior and senior high schools, one for a coat or suit and the other for a date or school dress.

To encourage the teaching of sewing in high schools, the:

clothing teachers of the two students winning national prizes were awarded prizes of $250 each. sn » #80. LL GARMENTS competing for, national prizes were judged on the basis of attractiveness, style, work-

manship, suitability of fabric to pattern and design. The jury of experts in regard to these qualifications included Ruth Adams, head, Department of Clothing, Pratt Institute, N. Y; Virginia Pope, fashion editor, the New York Times; Dorothy Roe, fashion editor, the Associated Press, and designers Frances Sider, Hope Skillman and Emily Wilkens, all of New York. Outstanding among all competing garments were the high school student entries. The winning dress entry In this group, submitted by Shirley Brown of Sioux City, is a short-sleeved, one-piece navy shantung, the skirt having box pleats and hip pockets, and the blouse having a yoke outlined with white stitching. The prize-winner among the suits in this group was submitted by Marty Chambers of Denver. Of gray wool flannel, this suit has a four-gore skirt, a short jacket with notched collar and slit breast pocket. . In keeping with the present-day feeling for the formal treatment of cottons is the prize-winning tailored dress entry of Mrs. 8: G. Fisher of Erie. This is actually a double entry of mother and teen-age daughter dresses of mauve chambray, with unpressed pleats in the skirt and with triple collars and cuffs on the bodice and a bodice trim of self plaid made by tiny vertical tucks crossed by equally tiny horizontal tucks.

THE SENIOR prize for a dressy dress was won by Mrs, Theo Nakas of Macon for her white linen afternoon dress, with its diagonal wrap-around closing, buttoned cape with roll collar and cut-work trimming. ; In the senior coat and suit group, the prize goes to Mrs. J. F, Pitcher of Dayton for her red wool suedecloth coat with raglan shoulders, gored back and diagonal pockets with/curved. cuffs, In the children's clothing group, where there were many expertly made and attractive entries, the prize will be awarded to Mrs. Marion Wedow of Utiéa, for a three-way dress original design. This consists of a tuck-skirted, short-sleeved brown cotton dress which may be worn separately or may be combined with the white linen sundress-pinafore which if laced up the front and trimmed with hand-stenciled motifs, The same stenciled motif is also used on matching panties,

» ~ » » » » THE AWARD for original design which goes to Mrs. Leah Kinsey of Baltimore again points to the public admiration of cotton as an important fabric for formal wear. : Of pink and brown plaid cotton voile. with sequins used effectively in the plaid to give sparkle, the floor-length dress has a halter neckline and a full skirt. Picked as winner among glamour entries is the dance frock submitted by Mrs. W. R. Millis of Washington, D. C. Made of two layers of net, the outer one white and the inner pink, this dress has a full, floor-length skirt and a strapless, draped bodice trimmed with iridescent squinsg The eight prize winning garments will be modeled at the fashion show and in addition some 30 odd other outstanding garments will be presented.

My Day—

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SUCCESS ASSURED—Discussing plans for the coming year are new officers of the Garden Club | n| of Indiana. They are (left to right] Mrs. Thomas W. McKinney, Ft. Wayne, recording secretary; Mrs. |

three classes will be held next, Ray L. Robinson, Paoli, director of the southwest district, and Mrs. Simpson G. Stowe, Selma, president. |

Tuesday. Yesterday a western

| pin’ tournament was held. Prizes

were given for the most 5's or Blackwood on Bridge—

under in Class A; the most &'s or under in Class B, and the most Debacle [s Mr

7's or under in Class C. | Guest Day will be Tuesday, | June 19, with first, second ‘and| © new at

members. Mr. Cha

The Women's

Annual

Derby will be Friday, June 22, know as much about the game as

and the Women’s City Golf Tour- he does. inament from June 25 through 29.|

neetion with school commence: gp iif celebrate their 25th wed-| Mrs. George C. Forrey III is cate bridge. .Of course nobody convention around any way you Dr. MeDon- 4ing anniversary Sunday with am hostess for the month.

jwants to play with him. | June 16 and 17 have been set he's a nice guy for all of his las the dates for the men’s 24th weaknesses at the bridge table, ‘annual Golf Derby. This will be so the members of the club have [limited to 40 foursomes. J. D.lagreed to take turns. : {Wright is in charge. {| Tonight, it was Mr. Champion's iturn. He hates it, but he goes {through with it like a man. : As soon as the bidding was over {on this deal, East laid down the (ace of hearts and Mr. Muzzy was down one.

That's Different . | “WHAT'S THE big idea — bidding five no trump when you De- knew we didn't have all the

Speaker

Exchange Student To Give Talk

Miss Ursula M. Glasser,

lof Indianapolis and Miami, Fla. Pauw University exchange stu- aces? he demanded hotly. {received English honors with a dent from Austria and Germany, Warm weather and ice cream rank of 94 at graduation exer- will be guest speaker at a meét- that a five no trump bid follow-|

“Just yesterday you told me

ing sponsored by the Perry Town-|Ing a four no trump bid guaran-

duper sundae sauce. Combine one|School, Palm Beach, Fla. yester- ship Women’s Democratic Club at teed that the partnership had all {2 p. m. Saturday in the Beechlthe aces.” Miss Roberts, a member of the Grove City Hall. . |

Miss Glasser will describe life and living conditions

Mrs. Alice Stratton, the only]

JAN SO {woman candidate for nfayor in| BY JUAN SCHOEMARER

ON THE AIR and on the screen will soon be ordinary by-words for local teen-agers. At 3 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM-TV Miss

Jeannette Lee will ‘team with the teens to bring you “TV Téen Time.” Four teen-age panelists will hold open discussions of teen problems sent by the viewing audience to the panel. The half hour session will be held during the Hoosier Homemakers Program eaci Thursday. The un-rehearsed discussions will be given by a .rotating panel. Two people each week will remain for the next week, | and two new ones will be added.

Start Ball Rolling Starting the ball rolling this week will be Carol Kapel, Broad | Ripple; Bob Luke, Howe; Yvonne Edmpnds, Manual, and Jack | Miller, Cathedral. Cherry Sheppard and Bill Kerr will appear later in the summer. Eventually Miss Lee and the station plan to incorporate teen

ling is open to the public.

. Reunions | | Two 8t. John Academy classes {will hold reunions tonight.

hold a banquet at 7 p. m. in the {Warren Hotel. Mrs. Gerrie Lord {Sweeney and Mrs. Pat Mullholland {Fox are serving on the arrange[ments committee, | Miss Yolanda Katter is chair{man of a dinner meeting for the {class of '44 to be at 7:30,p. m. in {the Hotel Lincoln. Assisting Miss {Katter is Mrs. Robert Schalk.

Orchid Society - ‘Marks 2d Year

| The Indiana Orehld Society is celebrating a second birthday. {| It was organized two years ago ‘this month with 18 members, now thas 61, all actively interested in raising orchids, The June meeting is to be held at Carthage with Mr, and Mrs. William Beck, hosts’ at noon Baturday. William Teeter, Bloomington, will speak on novelty orchids, describing many of the “botanicals” he and Mrs, Teeter raise.

the problem discussion . program. The talent will be auditioned by the panel of that week. Along with these plang go the

right in the studio.

nw Teeners to Team Up on Television Panel

talent and teen interviews with

fdeas of stimulating a canteen |

. Champion's Fault Because

Mr. Muzzy Didn't Know

“That was rubber

ridge,’ | ——— mpion. on

“This is South dealer Both sides vulnerable Mr. Mpzzy was unconvinced. puplicate bridge

“Go ahead,” he said, madden-

NORTH Mr. Muzzy loves to play dupli- ingly, “go ahead and change the Mr. RTH. But \want—just to suit your purposes.” | Co {| “I'm not changing anything. D—A K J !That IS the convention,” bellowed C—3 10 9 4 ‘Mr. Champion. : SOUTH

| 10 Big Points’ | | “QUIET, PLEASE!” said the tournament director. | _ But there is a variation of the Blackwood applying to duplicate] bridge and of course this is op-

Mr. Champion R—~AKQl1063 H—2 D—3Z C—-A KQ63 The bidding:

tional. Some players use it. {Others do not. SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST "| In bidding five no trump inthis. 1S Pass 2 NT Pass deal, Mr. Champion did not have; 4 NT Pass 5 D Pass a grand slam in mind. He want-| 5 NT Pass 6 H “as ed to find out about kings with! 6 N.T Pass TNT Dbl All’ Pass

the idea of finding out if a six no -

trump contract was safe. The difference between

{wouldn't be worth worrying bad one.

a

9

Ll

| six about. But at duplicate that 10 {spades and six no trump is only points might mean the difference 10 points. At rubber bridge that between a good score and a very iv

BACKSTAGE—Miss Jeannette Lee (left) shows Cherry Shep- |

Mrs. F. D. R. Spends Busy Week-end at Hyde Park

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, June 6—My week-end here was quite busy. Early Saturday morning I started off with a photographer who wanted to get pictures of the house and Fala. Then at 10 o’clock a man from Poughkeepsie, who is writing a dissertation on. Harry. Hopkins for his doctor's degree at the University of Illinois, spent about three-quarters of an hour with me. Fortunately, I couid answer most of his questions, After that my eouvsin, Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan, and I started off in the station wagon for a visit to the Rhinebeck Hospital, which is our Upper Dutchess County Hospital, for which my husband laid the cornerstone in 1929 while he was governor. On the way back 1 stopped at the Staatsburgh School to see the annual exhibition of paintings by Dutchess County artists. Olin Dows had lent one of his original drawings from his hook on Hyde Park and there were several other very good small canvases. The Girl Scouts were selling corsages to aid their fund, and a whole series of events was going on in the village. As the school year draws to its end, this is the pattern all over our county, Two charming Vassar girls came to lunch with me and then I was off again. This time I took my cousin to see Frank-

lin Jr.'s home, which she had never visited, and to get a glimpse of my daughter-in-law, Susan, Franklin Jr. was plowing in the field where they were sowing the last of the oats and, of course, we could not hope te interrupt that important piece of work. I was home to read to the assembled childrén from the “Just So” stories and then off to Rhinebeck for the hospital dinner. Thus ended a quiet country day! °

~ Committee Meets Today |

To Plan Camp Opening

The Camp Delight committee is meeting today to check fina}

details before the opening of camp Sunday. y

Three new cabins are under construction at the Camp Fire Girls camp. They are the gift of Arthur Baxter and the Baxter Trust Foundation. One cabin already finished in the Blue Bird unit has been named the “Sugar Bowl.” . The

other two are being built in the KIWI cabins which they built

Yocafigi unit. lieve crowded conditions and the |

They will help re: |in 1940.

use of tents in these two units for | Nomen from Trinity Lutheran

| younger girls.

ing speeded so the camp will be ready for the Scouts and stay through June 17.

'| Season Opens June 23 |

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+ By Piano Teachers

{stalled as president of the Indian|apolis Piano Teachers Association {at a recent meeting. {

{ i |

{and '52 will be Miss Ciytia Ul-|

i

{ | i

pard (center) and Bill Kerr a TV camera. They'll appear in July on |

the new teen television panel starting tomorrow.

WHITE BRIDAL

STEWARDESS INTERVIEWS Lake Central Airlines will interview applicants for stewardess positions Saturday, June 9th, between | 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. at the HOTEL LINCOLN, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA QUALIFICATIONS: Height—5'2" te 5'7". Weight—max. 120 Ibs.

Age-=21-28 yrs old. Single. = College or nurses’ training preferred, however, good sales experience on asset.

Attractive appearance, pleasant disposition and good character essential. Salary: $175.00 per month of 85 hours flying: periodic

PRAYER BOOK

A beautifully Bound book in white leatherette. Bright gold title and cross on the front cover. Marriage certificate and record page. A complete prayerbook with Mass for bridegroom and bride.

Tiustrated $3 00 n

Qther- Bindings $5 to $10

| * WM. FE. KRIEG & SONS

{rich, vice president; Mrs, Mildred {Harlan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. J. Cometon, recording) secretary; Mrs. Ester Dean Cran- |

Englander, historian.

A

hurch recently painted 50 chairs donated . by Sears, Roe buck. They also installed a water Noblesville Girl line and sink in the infirmary and drrive Sunday Cleaned the dining room, kitchen |and cabins,

| List of Committee Members of the committee are Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Dr. H. E. Rinne, chairman; Miss

Cleaning-and*arranging are be-

who will

will. open their camping season | Oranda-C. Bangsberg, staff mems« June 23d. The season closes Aug. ber, 8. K. Bell, Mrs. C. D. Funk,

8 {Carl -Gisler Jr., Mrs. Arthur JaKiwanis Club members are re- cobs, Harold Keltech, Dr. Ronald pairing the wall .of one of the E. Tanner, Alex Tuschinsky,

Thomas Reilly, William Dearmin, Officers Installed

Harold Hood, Mrs. John Graves land Arthur Vehling.

Miss Lena C. Baumgart was in-

Serving with her during 1951 |

; DELICIOUS mort TES “MACARONI

dall, treasurer, and Mrs. Klari|

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Directory. A quick, complete shopping guide to whatever you need in the way of products, services and repairs.

Swimming Pools"

increases. Expendss paid while away from home base. Free pass , +n ng : - : privileges on our line at bnes; om other airlines after six months. |} CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE . 4 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ; 11 W. Maryland St.‘ RI-9605 Indianapolis, Ind. | IN ro A BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY oe \ » i . ” : - ” —_ i N—— ‘ —

3 1 &

Approximately \ 35. men and

'WEDNESD Eat Well for |

Food -E Hints C For Bri

By GAYNOR A Man loves no matter how may be. But h be slightly deli ber. Young husb: to have lusty app how high food co the bride must kr age a food budg Careful study good cookbooks

hasic knowledge « tion will Jo the ti

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INDIVIDUAL j CHIFFO! Filling: -One-h chocolate-flavorec tablespoons: cold spoons plain unl one-half cup heav

Crust: Four g finely crushed, sugar, one tab melted.

To Make Crust ham crackers, st butter. Press into pan or custard c on bottom and si

To Make Fillin colate pudding manufacturer's d Meanwhile softer two tablespoons minutes,

Place over hot until gelatin dis cooled pudding. until stiff; fold ca ding. Turn int Chill in refriger Remove from pa with whipped cr Berves four.

Thursday's

BREAKFAS juice, fried eg; cinnamon toas

LUNCHEON cheese and bread, chilled r spiced apricot v DINNER: ( goup, mushrooi hot buttered spring salad v dressing, indi late chiffon milk.

Teen Probles Comme

By . IF A girl is best beau’s gra both duties and Her first duty with the lad's f. their day, not h demand more share of her © She must never noyed. At an out-of-f ment, it’s custor guest to stay 2 or boarding pls family. And shi visiting manne » MOST of tt} graduation ar young and old @ Senioft Ball, strictly the bes

Have fun. For the res! gives the boy

chance, If tick event are lim away. And with At a home-t ment a boy's }

Sigma Delta

Plans Installa

Miss Ruth M stalled as pres Chapter of 8ij Sorority at 8 p. Hotel Washingte Other officers the meeting toni cile Shaffer, vic James Wilkinso: Mrs. Edward Ma

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A «AN. Hitomi ————— Question: C: or nypertensic ach over man cancer or oth ble” Answer: TI normally acid pertension of I haven't the | you have stor you should g curate diagno:

Makes Starch"B

No Starching

Self-Measuris Imagine making per day, automatically | give you identical res penetrates deep in , even finish

CUBES

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