Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1951 — Page 10

and Aug. 4.

Aug. 4.

PROSPECTIVE COEDS will be entertained by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority at rush teas tomorrow and

The parties are scheduled at 3:15 p. m.#in Ayres’ Tea Room. The setting will have a ‘‘summer gardens” effect, the theme being tarried out in table decorations and favors.

Young women present will be those entering Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern Universities and the University of Kentucky. Miss Ruth Ann Davidson, membership chairman, is arranging the teas. She will be assisted by. Miss Ruth Lindenberg, membership chairman of Beta Pi Chapter at Indiana, and Miss Sue Kassebaum, summer membership chairman in Indianapolis for Alpha Eta Chapter at Purdue.

ARRANGE RUSH EVENTS—Miss Sue Kassebaum (left) and Mrs. W. D. Ham for the rush teas the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, will give tomorrow

Indianapolis

land period furniture.

Jumble Periods

By GAY PAULEY United Press Stafl Correspondent NEW YORK, July 27—-1It's

Not so long ago interior decorators started mixing modern Now, the mix-the-periods trend has gone even farther with modern, highstyle fabrics blending with furniture right out of the Victoria era. The mix-the-periods - trend is well illustrated in five model rooms newly decorated by Stern's department store here, The rooms are like those you might see in homes from Maine

fabrics whose colors recently were chosen as leaders for fall by the Home Fashions League.

Accented by Scarlet A living room, furnished in dark mahogeny, has walls and rug of sand color. Accent colors are scarlet, white and flamingo red, picked up by an impressionistic print used for draperies. Instead of pictures. orator has used two fivefold, tall screens covered with the same fabric. Another modern touch in this room is the long couch effect cre-

less love seats side by side and covering them in an off-white plastic material which.looks like leather. : One of the newest ideas for {use of fabrics with aged furniture is in a New England provinciak dining rooni. Chairs and tne |deep-mat cotton rug are of bright (red. The walls are sarphire blue —a soft, medium blue. The same blue is repeated in a floral-design fabric used as a dado, with the fabric covering the wall from the flror to a waist-high molding. The dado is topped with a short ruffle, A modern color scheme is used

cotton carpeting is cocoa and daffodil yellow provides the accent.

aker make plans

alumnae helping with plans

are Mrs. W. D. Hamaker and Mrs. J. W. Collins. Other Indianapolis alumnae who will be pres-

ent at the teas include Mrs. Ralph McKay, presi-

Clyde Seeley.

dent of the chapter; Russell Faux, Elliott Morrill, Richard Shank and

Mesdames Carl Arnold,

Also Mesdames Richard Finchum, M. B. Still,

Karl Kenninger

and Robert Beacham Jr., Misses

Rita Clark, Doris Anne McNary, Lois Horning,

Marjorie Haymaker, Jéannette Jinks, Mary Ann

Sullivan, Jean Kenninger and

Kish, Jane Baker, Marilyn Dora and Terry Sigo. Actives from the Indiana and Purdue chapters who will be attending are Misses Pat Dammeyer, Mary Pearcy, Madalyn Pinnick, Margaret

Tutterrow, Betty Baker, Doris

Marian Radtke.

§ posed of Mr.

- Blackwood on Bridge—

There's No Such Thing as a 'Standard’ Han When Mr. Muzzy Disarranges His Cards

THAT STERLING team com- contract of four spades and when Champion, Keen, Mr. Dale and Mr. Muzzy 10 tricks against reasonable dewas discussing this hand from fense. There's no way to go set their match against a team from and there's no way to make an the Uptown Club.

Mrs,

North dealer

————————

Mr.

cious ho "Wy a

tastefu time. 5

Champion doubtedly we halved fit. hand like this. lutely no way to go wrong on it. plied Anybody would reach the obvious trick.”

North-South vulnerable

There

For Your Week-End

Hostess

Vacation Hostess

his side does, he will win exactly

extra trick—unless the defense falls flat on its face.”

‘Not So 'Standard’

NORTH / Mr. North Seed H—J 7 4 D—-AKJH63 C—K 8 2 WEST EAST { Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion S—A 53 S-QJ109876 H—8 2 H—A Q63 P—-Q 108735 D-2 c—Q 91 Cc—A& SOUTH Mr. South S—K 2 HK 109 5 D—4 C—J 108654 The bidding: INORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1D 28 Pass 3S Pass 48S All Pass

“There's nothing to this one.’ remarked.

“Un1 hate a is abso-

I DIDN'T think it was such a “standard” hand "when it was played at our table,” said Mr.

Dale. “Nuts,” Mr. Champion replied. “Mr. South opened his singleton

diamond and his partner won and led back a high diamond. I ruffed but South overruffed and got out with a trump. Later I had to lose a heart trick to the king. How can they get more—or less—than a spade, a heart and a diamond?” “Well, if you'll be quiet a minute.” said Mr. Dale, “I'll tell you what happened at our table. We were defending against the same contract, four spades, and ..."” Mr. Champion cut in. pose vou're going to tell me we lost this match. Muzzy probably opened the king of spades or revoked or something. Tell me the pad news, Did they make five or gix-odd against you?”

'We Set Em’ “THEY MADE three-odd,” reMr. Dale. ‘We set 'em a

Do Something Nice

Our New England Food Pantry specializes in making up attractive food packages and hampers for gift giv- ' ing. So nice to take along—or to send to your graess after you have returned home. The “way to say “thank you” for a wonderful

SPECIAL GIFT PACKAGES AND BASKETS are made up according to your contents and pfice—and are available for ® Birthdays ® Anniversaries ® Wedding and Shower Gifts . Conyalescent ® Bon Voyage.

ores Magerews Company

ST WASHINGTON STREET o

specifications as to

“I sup-|

| cloth and napkin set. | designs { and finish the set with a dainty

JDelegates To Parley

One decorating authority said ithe mix-the-periods “fever” is just {part of Mrs. America’s trend away from regionalism in her tastes.

‘Not Isolationists Miss Margaret Riley, stylist for {Waverly fabrics, has just com{pleted a tour of department stores |where she's talked with thousands |of women about their decorating {problems. | “They're no longer Isolationlists,” she declared. “Women have {pecome adventuresome in fur|nishings."” “I don’t think this will result in la standardization of tastes,” Miss {Riley added. “The more national acceptance we have, the more {chance a manufacturer has to |give variety, *whether in fabrics. |carpets or furniture. He can afford to experiment.”

| Mesdames Noble Reynolds, S.

Mr. Champion was pleased to E. Rowe and David Burton left learn his team had won the match| yesterday to attend the naftional but he couldn't believe it was due convention of Delta Theta Tau

to his teammate's defensive skill.

Sorority. Mrs. Scott Padgett,

“What happened?” he asked. “Did who left Tuesday, is the official Mr. East get his cards mixed up?” delegate from the Alpha Epsilon

“Somebody did,” Mr. Dale an“but it wasn’t Mr. East.

swered,

It was Muzzy. He had a card out

of place and the results were dev- tomorrow.

astating.”

See tomorrow's column for Mr.

Muzzy's defense on this deal.

Chapter here. Sessions in the Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, will close The children’s dental clinic at the Northeast Community Center is the local chapter's project.

By MRS. ANNE "ABOT Add distinction to your table ~ with this colorful peasant table-

Work the in simple cross-stitch crocheted picot efiging in a color to match the embroidery. Pattern 5567 includés hot-iron transfer for five motifs for the cloth and four napkins, material requirements, crocheting instructions for: edging, stitch illustrations and color suggestions. 4

os ” 2 Any child will memorize these prayers easily with the help of the delightful designs. .Embroider the panels in bright colors and simple stitchery. Set each .in a 11xl14-inch frame and pre sent youngster at gift-giving time. Pattern 2085 includes hot-iror transfer for two designs, mate-

rial requirements, stitch {llus-

trations, color chart and finish» | Ing directions.

Colorful Peasant Tablecloth

‘Needlework Fans— Anne Cabot’'s Big Album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features ... plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5567 Price 25¢ No. 2085 . Price 25¢ - Cabot Album 25¢ Name

Cassar rB sR

them to your favorite

Sis ss sR t RIANA IEE RRIN RAN

Breet soesiessnsinncnenaresinie Clty sacinsnnstnnssansnsssnanss

*“Srate iva iriinsaissnvasises

Decorators |

getting so that anything goes| lin home decoration.

to California and are dressed in i

tne dec-| i

in one living room whose furni-| ture you might see in any colonial home. Walls are of stark white,

where Mr. Harr sang the lead of Billv Bigelow.

: GUESTS OF BILTCLIFFES—Warren Harr (left) and Mrs. Harr ated by placing a couple of arm- ,,4 Mrs. Edwin Biltcliffe, Woodstock Drive. The Harrs, of New Yor and Hammerstein musical at the State Fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harr met when on tour in Carouse!

: Times photo by Dean Timmerman. fright) are house guests of Mr. , are here to see the Rodgers

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1951

New Pri

Sweaters

20 to 25 Pet. - Boost Due By Fall

BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 27—Just about the time a girl eases off worrying about the price of pot roast comes the news that she'd better be prepared to pay considerably more for her

sweaters. Both items are of considerable interest to men, too, 80 protesting women don’t have to worry about finding sympathetic male ears. Time was, when sweater girls first came into prominence back in the 1930's, that three dollars bought a snug pullover and plenty of wolf whistles. Now the increased price of wool yarn has uplifted the same sweat-

ler to approximately six dollars,

and manufacturers predict it’ be even higher in a couple months.

Discard Table Cloths

many mothers are serving meals! without table cloths on their

luncheon tables. Easily cleaned

with a damp cloth, the glass-like surface will not stain or scratch.

tle.

not having table cloths to wash are considerable.

'An Old Technique

In homes with young children \With Velvet Recalled

With velvet still the vogue, you

undoubtedly-know and use the old signs still are in good condition. porcelain enamel kitchen and technique of fluffing up the nap A recent survey showed that one|

with steam from the kitchen ket- state saved approximately $325, 000 a year because of the greatBut do you make it a point to er durability of porcelain enamThe time and energy savings in have the steam pushing through eled signs, as compared to signs the wrong side of the velvet? That of painted metal and other matereally raises the nap.

Porcelain Road Signs

rials.

After 25 years of outdoor service, many porcelain enameled road

9x12 Originally $98.00

24x36 Originally $3.49. 24x40 Originally $4.49. 27x45 Originally $5.49... 30x50 Originally $6.95 36x60 Originally $8.95

SAVE 4, AND catiway COTTON RUGS

Long Wearing—Fast Colors

$1.69 $2.24 $2.74 $3.44 ..- $4.44 .. $48.00

“eee

ss. 808

ROOM-SIZE CARPET REMNANTS

12x8.4 Gray Scroll Leaf. Originally $159.50 12x9 Gray Scroll Leaf. Originally $191.00 12x10 Rose Swirl Texture. Originally $199.00 12x15 Brown Leaf on Gray Background. Originally $295.50 ..... 12x12 Green Sculptured. Originally $228.00 12x12 Gray Sculptured. Originally $228.00

12x12 Blue Carved. Originally $256.00

12x15 Gray Sculptured. Originally $285.00 ...

12x15 Gray Twist. Originally $285.00

CARPETING in 9-12 and 15-Foot Width

CARVED WILTON BROADLOOM, 9 ft. width only, gray.

Originally $15.95 sq. yd.

TWISTWEAVE BROADLOOM, 12 and 1

Originally $10.95 sq. yd.

CARVED AXMINSTER BROADLOOM,

Originally $14.95 sq. yd.

TWIST LOOP LOTTON BROADLOOM

green. Originally $7.95 sq. yd.

TWIST LOOP COTTON BROADLOOM, 9 ft. width only, dusty rose.

Originally $795 sq. yd. .. . i

TWIST LOOP COTTON BROADLOOM, 9 ft. width only, forest green. Originally $7.95 sq. yd... .. ;

FINE

ALL SALES FINAL

FURNIY

olonta

FURNITURE

Eins seasiaiying $114.00 Barve nia $134.00 i. $123.00 $199.00 ail rere $179.00 Re a $179.00 imeeives aan vs $179.00 SERRE $214.00 desantoriis ns oie $214.00 Sea sq yd. $10.95 5 ft. width, forest green. GT sq. yd. $7.95 9 and 12 ft. width, beige. ae sq. yd. $10.95 , 9 ft. width only, forest i sq. yd. $5.88 a sq. yd. $5.88 Le canis “ian 8G. yd. $5.88

47 SOUTH MERIDIAN

Reaches Peak | “Wool yarn reached its peak lin March and April of this year, land the price has dropped since lthen,” explained an official of {Botany Mills, Inc. “But since manufacturers buy well ahead, the price rise has just ‘begun to Ibe felt at the sweater level.” A girl sets more in her sweater buy these days in one way, when you note that it can be worn literally from morning to night, with a tweed skirt or a chiffon evening skiri. The fellows could come to regard the yarn price rise as a general benefit to mankind, since it promisas to further the trend toward less yarn per sweater and consequently more girl, Compared to the rippling Joe sweaters of a few years back, today’s smug, sleeveless, scoop-necklined pullover is a mere drop in the knitting basket.

TTTTIITIFTTTITTI LTT TY Shop SATURDAY—AIl Day—9:30 to 5

27x40” OVAL ALL-WOOL RUGS Fringed all round. Originally $4.95 NOW

$200

Ox12 ALL-WOOL FACE AXMINSTER RUGS

4 Patterns. Tan Oriental, blue Persian, red Persian or green. Originally $89.50 . . . NOW

$6995

ALL-WOOL FACE CARPET

SAMPLES Sizes 27x54

Originally $10 to $15 NOW

“MIRASHEEN" IMPORTED

Rayon and Cotton ORIENTALS

Originally $89.95 NOW

$6995

See these in our Meridian Street Window

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

RT Roy ce

® | {

HOE-DC F. Cleaver ha try Club for Hillbilly dece Others on th

Colbath, Wi Blessing. We, the V

Wife | Snub «

A WIF Jaw who we not include think of thi

What I thi erime for tv man’s mother ~-40o hunt fc trouble b either initia ing such situ: tions or bein deeply angere over them. Here is re: trouble. Bi when you bec ft down whi does it actua ly amount fc A man's eatir 8 meal wif his mother his wife? Is it worth situation for to get her s going to enjo tention enous hi= wife her I= it wortk make a fuss

"NO, IT IS? way. Yet it ing from thé io me—how mothers-in-13 out of such One delibe situation, the bait, and the Either one ble so easily who starts i lets it get un ”

SO MY Al i= to ignore her husband without her, making som for the even! It takes tx fight started or no daugh a fight going If the wife trouble will there won't Her motherher angry ul te let her. | unless she is

List C For SI

Guests are miscellaneous ward McClal Alice McClell to be in the Clain’s mothe er, 839 Cotta; The brideWalls, Miss married Au Chapel, Butle The guests Gale McClell future bride; Becker, Jose Nelson and Miss June 1 Misses Ruth

Joslin, Marily Gulleson,

'l SAT D $0 many ne! small chairs one to "gt Look for LS g sim and for oth stery treatm