Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1951 — Page 10
ge Bound Girls
“August will be a busy month clotheswise for college
colors for Block's style show Aug. 13. The entire program will be developed around these two colors using a Harper's BazaarBlock’s theme. [ During the latter part of August, Block's College Board will present a self-prepared show In the Auditorium, The board mem-
the Women— House Task ~ Organizing
Ayres’ will be the first to present college fashions in an Aug.
a a
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Gia NE cA at Jt Sd A Mag a og Tp
home demonstration agent.
Here Plans
Times photo by Henry E. Glessing Jr.
EXPERTS—Wasson's College Board members, thoroughly trained to help prospective college students choose their wardiobes are (left to right) Lydia Grimes, Smith; Patricia Carter, Indiana; Rita Lovisa, Purdue; Billie Sue Barnett, Franklin; Jacqueline Pilcher, Weliesley;
¢. By RUTH MILLETT .. OFTEN THE self-styled
8 style show at 2:30 and 5:45
well equipped to inform the new student on what she should wear
housewife to class, a football game, a prom
| Blackwood on Bridge—
How to Pick
wear for summer play are utill-| THIS IS ANOTHER deal from tarian. They have to be irr“order the team of four contest between to take scrambles.over rocks and yp. Champion, Mrs. Keen, Mr.
{ i South dealer North-South vulnerable
for putting the slam in the right contract,” he “said, bountifully.
|“All he had to do was to find a
-ton the grade school grounds.
The annual dinner and sum|mer festival of SS. Peter and {Paul Cathedral will be held from 5 to 11 p. m. Saturday
Proceeds this year will go to the building fund of the new St. Rose Church, Knightstown, an
thedral, Anton Dum, general chairman,
and Arthur Herold, assistant
5
_ WEDNESDAY, oy 25, 1051 "Junior and 4-H Demonstration Winners Announced
Junior and senior county winners of 4-H demonstra« tions held last week are announced by Miss Janice Berlin,
Senior
Sue Jay, Decatur Township,
second; Mildred Ackerman, Perry, third.
Hollingsworth, Pike, Blue ribbons — Beverly Gray, Perry; Tallulah Guffey, Franklin; Grace and Alice Conrad and Judith Whybrew, Pike. Red ribbons—Jeanette Pierce and Frances. Rippey, Franklin; Ann Thomas, Wayne; Ruth Ann
Other Winners Listed
National Council of Catholic Women and the parish Altar Society. ’ | Mrs. Lawrence Scheper, .chair-
Blue ribbons—Phyllis Lane and {Ruth Ann Bartholomew, Wayne; {Beverly Guion, Pike.
WEDNES
"Eat Well F
Timely On C
Mous:
y named grand champion. By GAYN 2 ? Au gust 4 jaa iw Pp Classes, senior girls and their FOR HOT Gag ag | h d : townships follow: you'll enjo Wh i : ELECTRIC—Janet Conger, mousse. unt : For Clothes Cat edra Pike, first; Patty Smith, Pike, CHICKE i : ; ! One envelope
one-fourth cup instant chicke
bound girls. Poised for their first plunge into campus life Purple = ribbons — Ruthanne pig coeds-to-be will round of fashion shows i i Schuh, ‘Wayne; Barbara Miller water, few gral consu Itations and shopping in local stores NnNnua ete and Barbara Schellie, Decatur; - Shopped Sooke Bn ons 2 Grays and blues will be favored Betty . Brandt, Franklin; Helen one-iour P
tablespoon mi fourth cup chop one-half cup r Soften gelat Dissolve boulll water; add to gelatin dissolve sistency of unt Combine rem blend well; fol
olives, eucumb Serve with add for eight perso
. “ : . Fi lotte Warren, Pike; eu : bers will choose the theme, models! Donna James, DePauw; Sue Janet Lipp, Northwestern; Drusilla Beall, Stephens; Janice Gaughan, Marian, and Erlene Snyder, Butler srchdivensen home Jnission pro}- A Care Yyajte Baker, ture. Spoon in Suggeste a {eonter). ANE pO Y's Decatur; Maura Chillson, Warren, set. linmold. 5 : :
Z | hairman, will be helped in the This recipe ¢ p. m, in the auditorium. Aug. 15 . * d e GENERAL—Miss Jay, first} “ fal? .] activities by committees from the] hot or cold, | #overworked housewife” is ull mark Ha second College pre PI Sh Playe r | rritated to Learn He M |SsSe ; various church societies. {Phyllis Minnich, second, and Bitchen tire: more a victim of poor man- As a result of extensive train- ay oes | . . $ : ° + an Biterneep | and evening gary Phyllis Barnett, third, all of De- SPICY SMO¥ : ement than of necessary (ing periods, college board mem- t S | C tf b B dd h w ; Sui Partly Js sojequ el 1ncep We Si=lcatur, I nt bers in the department stores are te tbersoled thee Ady am onrr act . y I In g \ e r on g rection of the parish unit of the Two and
pound smoked whole cloves, one-half teas)
style details, fabrics, accessories and other information needed by the neophytes.
List of Members
Board members at Ayres’ include Constance Cadick, Vassar; Carol Dady, DePauw; Margery Glass, Earlham; Betty Ann Groene, Butler; Frances Foland, Indiana, and Debby Masten, Purdue. The board opens today. On hand to assist college shoppers at Block’s beginning Aug. 6 will be four members from last year's board, Jody Hoster, Indi- : ana; Pat Shardelow, Miami; change this or that.: Janet McLaren, Hanover, and
She Is a putter-offer, letting | Nancy Daugherty, Purdue. the work pile up, so that just | }
contemplating all there is to be done tires her out. She would rather complain of being overworked than set aside a couple of hours a day to get a little rest.
time savers. She gets no cooperation or help from her family because she isn’t an executive but a onewoman drudge. She is the kind of perfectionist who can’t rest easy until she gets her house in shining order and then has a fit if any members of the family disturbs the order.
n un rr SHE IS NEVER content with | her house “as is,” but is always dissatisfied with something and scheming and planning to
‘Holyoke; Marmi Kingsbury, But-| ler; Jo Nell Alcorn, Northwestern; Jan Miles, DePauw; Mary {Ann Kramer, St. Mary's, Notre Dame; Carol Shaw, Butler, and Jo Dunham, Indiana.
My Bers: Floods Point Out Need Of Long Range Planning
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ; HYDE PARK, N. Y., July 25—The floods in the Middle West seem to continue day by day, and now it is St. Louis and the towns ahove and below that are suffering. Dikes are going down on every side, and the damage will run very high indeed —— To drive this home to the citizens of that area, I saw that they were reminded of what carrying &
this latest and worst flood has occurred I do hope that the people of the stricken area will not rest until they get before Congress the necessary legisla-
out flood-con- tion to start flood control and trol plans push it through. would have 4 a cost them,
I UNDERSTAND that a few of the Southern leaders — the more conservative ones -— are planning a new organization that will bring the South more closely into the Republican conservative camp, and which may result in finally setting up in the South a two-party system.
Certainly, it must seem the most unwise economy that we have practiced, both in the immediate area by their own local officials and on a broader scale by state and federal officials. It is always hard ‘to make people see the need for under-
If you have only one party, the only choice open to you is in the primary. Where both parties are strong, you have to de-
taking long-range operations cide on the candidate of one or when the immediate need is the other party and each party not at hand. But now that
¥ must have a platform.
Soups on...
wu dGE
i
ee ™ ~
A on \ 7
Here are those delicious S. S. Pierce Summer Soups— ready to chill;and
serve
From Our New England Food Pantry
[1] 13-oz. Tin Cream Vichyssoise...................36€ [J] 13-on. Tin Lobster Bisque........c.ovvvvvvene..47e [] 20-02. Tin Clear Green Turtle..................75¢ [J 10-0z. Tin Consomme.........connvrnsnssesse.28¢
Mall and Phone Orders Carefully Filled ie Postage Additional
Others are Janie Bassett. Mt |serve the fruit's natural color.
against heat and hard surfaces |if the king is singleton or if the
A different summer shoe has a'Jack is either singleton or double{rubber sole that wears a clown's ton.
{face with giraffes, elephants, licns ‘Didn't Have Problem’
iand seals outlining the edges of the outsoles. “OF COURSE, when we played
{ Top is bright red cotton fabric; the hand, we didn’t have that {the shoe is completely washable, ———— ree
1D Pass' 2 8 Pass 3D Pass 3S Pass 4 D
Pass problem,” said Mr. Dale, “We . i Mr, Champion "barged right ahead. “I give Mr. North credit
{ Thick sole cushions and shock{proof arch cushions give proper support.
panne
A party of librarians and their u f Gl . (friends will turn their attention (vse o ycerine {from books to music tomorrow ! When you are cooking fruits, night when they attend the Staradd a few drops of glycerine. It light Musicals’ performance of the {will help bring out the flavor,|Rodgers. and Hammerstein Fes|make the fruit softer, and pre- tival at the Fairgrounds.
Librarians to Attend Starlight Musical
Willis of the Louisville] Public Library, and Misses Cath-| jerine Bailey, Mildred Funk,| {Pauline French, Elizabeth Hes-|
ser, Virginia and Dorothy Knise- | {1y, Helen Norris, Irene Mischler|
garet
|
The group includes Miss Mar- and Mary Jo Woods. |
gan ep Asc
4!
STARTS THURSDAY at 9:30 A. M.
of our f
qo :
Regularly to $12.95
All Sizes But Not in Every Style
HANDBAGS GREATLY REDUCED 11° to $699
Plus Tox
Our ona also
’
8 SALON SHOES z Monument Circle
DRESS SHOES
Hundreds and hundreds of pairs
imaginable style—whites, colors and combinations at a savings up to $8.95 a pair.
NOW $1 07
HOUSESLIPPERS regularly
$1.00, *1.49 and 1.97
Regularly $3.99 to $10.95
PLAY SHOES CASUALS
inest shoes. Almost every
MICHELLE HOSIERY 51 gauge—15 denier
finest Michelle Hosiery with fashble dark seams—beautifully sheer, daytime sheers, all first quality.
Regularly $1.39
to $2.99
apart,” Mr. Champion sneered. “On the contrary,” said Mr.
Mr. West, there was abdolutely| Clyde Bradley, chairman, will be| * ‘nothing the opponents could do assisted by Mesdames
about it. It was ice-cold.” Mr. Dale let Mr,
{Carll and Miss Florence O'Con-|
| nor. The Cathedral Mothers Club will
6 D AllPass nye “after the opening lead by sponsor the linen booth. Mrs.|
| Kurtz, Martin Barnes,
Champion Dwinell, Donald Piper, Marjorie
| GENERAL — Sharon Huffman, { Franklin, first: | Blue ribbons—Jennie Bennett land Juanita Pruitt, Wayne;
Gyneth Sprunger, Warren; Judy 1d Vane Smith, Dectaur.
Red ribbons.—Mary Wright,
think that over a while before Sears, Robert Foerderer, Willlam/Mona Inman and Sue Schutte,
he explained. See tomorrow’s column.
|Jones, Harry Doyle and Martin Decatur}
| Schneider.
Sue Ellen Utterback, Perry.
)
General distribution of a new Indianapolis Telephone Directory begins tomorrow morning. Due to the size of the job all next week will be required to complete delivery. Directories now in use will be collected when the new ones are delivered.
USE THE NEW BOOK
For handy reference,
tory near the telephone. As it contains many new listings and number changes please consult the new-edi-
tion on all calls. It w
TWO
Here are two a lot of helpful
keep your direc-
rectory. And t ill save you time
GOOD TIPS
good tips. You'll find telephone information
in the introductory pages of the di-
he Yellow Pages are a
complete and handy buyer's guide to
and trouble. products and services. HICKORY AND PLAZA NOW! With the issuance of the new directory two Indianapolis exchanges are re-named. Highland becomes Hickory, and Riley is now Plaza. The changes were necessary because 4
in nation-wide “operator toll dialing” Highland has often been misspelled HYland —particularly in the East. And REilly is another way fo spell Riley. In the South they even make it RAleigh. 4 And so two old-time exchanges have had their names changed in the interest of progress and better service. They're Hickory and Plaza now!
.,
OF any other campus fashion, : tree trunks and across scorch- 3-2 split in the opposing dia- | Red Ribbons—Artensia Dixon one-half cup | gaakes Bt leant Board te Meet >» city pavements. But they can Dale and Mr. Muzzy and a team NORTH monds. And 65 times in 100, that {IRAN oF the Qinner: Wl be ld ana Sandra Dunn, Decatur; Vis sliced onion. lowing mis- Ww » C nN Board. mem-1 1° bright and attractive to chil- representing the Uptown Club. Mr. North will be the distribution.” |Norbert Memmber, Thom as ian Grimes, Franklin. X Place shoul: takes. Dore % ate — 1/dren and thus fun to wear. “I hope you and Muzzy stayed S—-AQ109875 “This is all very interesting.”|yayughlin, Jane Burr, Albert L.| White ribbon—Joyce Hickman, pe vay lea She doesn’t modeling clothes every afternoon! In picking playtime shoes, out of a slam on this one, Dale,” H—K Q 10 cut in Mr. Dale, “but the diamond Brown, John Dixson, Fred Fries, Warren. oh i Rio have her work from 2 to 4 o'clock Monday mothers should bear in mind the said Mr. Champion. “It can't be P—A distribution had nothing to do prank Lyons, L. E. Earlywine,| Junior demonstration winners immer. unth well enough through Friday. fact that they are just as impor- made.” : C—K J with the play at our table. {Richard Keating, Bert Clawson, |follow: 10 43 mingles } organized so The 10 board members at Wag- tant as Jeather soled Thoes Jon “We didn't. We were in a) WEST EAST “You played it at spades, then? Howard Scott, James Dugan) ELECTRIC — Annette Hunt, ing. Serves ei; that it is pretty son’s will wear the newly fash.|/S¢hool wear. They shou BYE slam.” | Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion Mr. Champion asked. {Irene Grammer, Her ‘Wayne, first; Mary Churchman, Sour cream P 1 hi d a shock-/slam,” Mr. Dale answered. “ 4 | Bernadine Nickol, Mary Conner much equally fonable separates—oxford brown he sole sush fons an or OE Mr. Champion door 1a Heaal $632 SK J4 | No we didn't,” replied Mr. Bernat line Nlonol, 1ary © Bore Franklin, second; Sandra Becker, ful of rep of divided among # flannel skirts teamed with full t.ve uly A Hed TT 6 4 H—9 8 5 Dale. nnegel Nora Franklin, third. mixed greens, ; ung growing feet. The up-/gsadly. “I was afraid we wouldn't! | iScott, Bdna Buennegel, Nora | all the days of ; taffeta brown striped petticoats POTt J102 | : . | P fbbons—3 Nuler, over Ruth Milos snd matching sips ies Tet, shoe ben 8 (4uric MG beer han hav the match D8 10g 43 faq" ® (Getting Iritated Ee iT sour cri She nas never figured out just | The official opening of the) A y ir-conditioned sandal in| f31d. “Its really a tough hand, SOUTH | MR. CHAMPION was getting aged by Mrs. James Sheridan. Churchman, Franklin; Susie Three table what household tasks are really (store's traing period was An air-con to stay under six. It's not too, > “ inate” he re- He ittee includes Mesdames Spivey, Pike; Agatha Murphy teaspoon salt, necessities and what ones are marked last Monday with aiblue has a cross-strap top in... “,. "o, spades. After all,| Mr. South irritated. “In a minute,” he re- Her comm des Mesdame EErvey: 2) ’ spoon paprika, the result of being overly- (luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath- sturdy cotton fabric. {when you have a seven-card suit, S—none marked loudly, “you'll be telling, August Ree J Ta Rh ib Ye mustard, one ¢ meticulous. letic Club. H Thick Sol {your partner will be vold only, H—A 3 2 me you made a slam on this Ee Crush. Paul J Wikon we le FiSbolis Carin Eoawie quarter cup cid She isn't making use of all | AS an added feature, Wasson's "las hick ole about eight times in a hundred. P—K9537543 hand.” | Alice Shambaugh, Thomas Black-| Phyllis D Mant Franklin; Phyllis Combibe 2 the short cuts and easy methods College Book Nuich will be sent| mpg rubber sole is thick and “And even if he is, there is still C—A 786 “We did,” sald Mr. Dale, wel Marie Ferris, R. B. Spindler, Baker. Der: Margaret Zhe Wx ell Xo of doing routine jobs that many jo sa ge su Ents 2 3 guidepost | ji phtweight in order to provide a pretty fair chance of losing only The bidding: quietly. |Anna McMahan, and Ethel M. pace ; : Add cider vine housewives have found to be |t0 fashion, will contain tips on|,,oyimyum comfort and protection one trick in the suit. For example, SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST “I'he defense must have tallen: . Serve cold.
Makes one a
Thursday’
BREAK plums, friz: muffs, bu! margarine, « LUNCHE( pineapple sa dressing, wh butter or fo: custard wit] berries, tea, DINNER: sliced olives watercress, tato chips, soft rolls, b margarine, coffee, milk.
EI ~ AN frr———————— QUESTIO tive measur against ang coronary th a reduction mal help? ANSWER no sure wa these disease overweight « chance of ¢ nary arter: those of nor There are believing the under high are more lik with angin thrombosis,
lines which should lesse:
» QUESTIO has a fear o EOMe Narrow pens when | prison cell’ panicky and ANSWER abnormally shut in—thi trophobia, that if su
locked in pr} tortured.