Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1951 — Page 6

So a AT rT

Te RR

. SHOW'JUDGES—Stage-am

is scheduled for Nov. 16. :

: Organizations—

A luncheon and a rummage sale highlight today’s organization scene. Beginning at 7 a. m. Saturday, the Women's Guild of the North Unitarian

Church will hold a rummage sale at 127 W. MeCarty St. Mrs. H. F. Fye is chairman of the

event. Late Book Club Eg At a noon luncheon today in the Kopper |. Kettle, Morristown, the Late Book Club began its Bist year. «iE 3 Hostesses were Mesdames J. W. Beasley, * “George H. Deck and Anne Borgman. . The club, organized in 1900, is the oldest _ organization in the city for reviewing and dis‘cussing current literature. Officers include Mrs, Carl J. Iserloth, presi‘dent; Mrs. W. W. McBeth and Mrs. Herbert Saw1 first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Paul

The Friday honor Mrs. T. F.

T. A. Bunch will dent; Mrs. Olen

taries. Mrs. A. FP. Clarke, delegate

man.

Both sides 60 part-score Neither side vulnerable NORTE

| EAST Mr. Muzzy

8—17 H-KQ954 D—Q976 2: C—K 86 SOUTH

bitious Shortridgers displayed their t for the Family Frolic auditorium show at an audition yesterday at the high school. Rating the amateur performers were Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Miss Blanche Young, Miss Marguerite de Anguera and Mrs. +. Horace Roberts (left to right). Sponsored by the Shortridge Parent-Teachers Association, the frolic

————————

Times photo by Henry E. Glestng Jr. alents before a panel of judges

Luncheon and Rummage Sale . Planned By ‘Women's Groups

. Friday Afternoon Reading Club

Afternoon Reading Club will Schalaegel, president, at a 12:30°

p. m. luncheon Friday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs.

be guest speaker.

Officers include Mrs. Ira Campbell, vice presi-

G. Clapp and Mrs. George P.

Steinmetz, recording and corresponding secre-

Henley, treasurer; Mrs. Thad to the Indianapolis Council of

Women; Mrs. Grace Hargitt, delegate to the Seventh District Indiana Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Ira Campbell, social committee chair-

Legion Auxiliary Central Christian Church will be the scene at 6:30 p. m. Monday of the dinner meeting of the. Robison-Ragsdale Post and Auxiliary, Sons of Legion and Juniors.

president of Paper Arts Co.’

- Elmer Biueger, | will speak on his travels -around the world. Hostesses will be Mrs. Will H. Long and Mrs. Hortense Bever. Mrs. Stewart Maxwell will be in charge of decorations in the dining room for the new season. During the business session, emphasis will be . placed on “Education of Orphans of Veterans.” Mrs. George Heiny, chairman, will give a report.

Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick and

Contract

lead of the good club would get everybody down to four cards. So Mr. Dale cashed his king and queen of spades and led the seven of clubs. Mr. Abel trumped with his last spade— and Mr. Muzzy was squeezed. Dummy’s last four cards were the ace and jack in both red suits, Mr. Muzzy held the king and one heart and three diamonds to the queen. It was his play.

He discarded the seven of dia-

monds. And Mr. Dale took the last three tricks in the diamond suit. i

have held three hearts for his MR.

hold two hearts and three diands to guard those suits.

.'- At Charles Mayer and Company

Fe Patterns of timeless beauty superbly po crafted in solid silver by Reed & Barton. ° : : Prices shown are for 6-pc. place-setting, : : including Fed. tax.

A Place consists of one each, i + Luncheon . Luncheon Fork, TeaSalad Fork, Butter Spreader,

be &

MUZZY would have to

mo Six tricks had been played. Mr. Dale could win the next two tricks with top trumps. And the

abe cpg ttc init

Club Corner—

DAR 51st Convention Will Open Tonight; 300 Here to Attend

By AGNES H. OSTROM NDIANA Daughters of the American Revolution converged on the city today—approximately 300 strong. The occasion is the 51st annual state conference. It opens formally at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Lincoln

Travertine Room. Theme is “Be

Alert, for the Price of Freedom

Is Eternal Vigilance." Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Veedersburg, state’ regent, - called the first session to order this afternoon. She also presided -yester, day at a preconvention get-together of the state board. Busi-

Agnes . ness was slanted at winding up this administration’s activities. New officers will be elected tomorrow. Polls open at 11:30

a. m. And the pew governing board will be introduced at Thursday morning's final closing session.

TONIGHT'S HIGHLIGHT will be Miss Gertrude Carraway's address, “Our Greater Tomorrow.” Miss Carraway, New Bern, N. C, is National Society DAR vice president general. She also edits the DAR Magazine. Candidates for the next state board will be nominated too. - A reception with Southern District chapter regents and the director in charge will follow, . ® ® » NEW OFFICERS WERE named by’ the DAR State Officers’ Club at its traditional din-ner-meeting last night. They include Mrs. Robert D. Shrader, New Albany, president; Mrs. P. 8. Nicholls, South Bend, and Mrs. Howard L. Hancock, Rockville, first and sec- . ond vice presidents; Mrs. Ray Myers, Richmond, and Mrs. Herbert Sears, Danville, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Fay Harris, Petersburg, treasurer. Members found themselves hopping up and down during Mrs, Henry B. Wilson's talk, “Geriatrics and Gymnastics.” The objective was to show how gracefully DARs grow old despite their more than 50 years’ Hoosier heritage. Each time a past regent was introduced her board members rose to their feet. There wasn't much sitting still for many,

toddlers’ every need.

8 a =» ‘MRS. CARL J. WEIN+# HARDT isn't sitting still much these days either. Tomorrow the National Society Arts and Letters president will find herself en route to New York for NSAL's talent

"scholarship finals.

The audition is set for 2 p.m. Saturday in Steinway Hall. The winner, who is given a career in music, will be announced immediately afterward at a party Mrs. Weinhardt and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney are giving in the Whitney's town house there. Mrs. Weinhardt will be the Whitney's guest - during her New York stay. ; She's to be feted herself ¥Friday night at a party. Hosts will be George Frederick Handel and Mrs. J. H. Lapham of San Antonio. It will be in the Handel home. » - s

MEANWHILE MRS. WEINHARDT will have her mind very much on the auditions, Two Indiana Chapter-sponsored singers are among the six finalists. Mrs. Hazel Dell Nordsieck and Miss Bettye Brown carried 'off" top honors in the Chicago semi-finals last March. Dr. Fabien Sevitzky has charge of auditions arrangements. Next Tuesday Mrs. Weinhardt will be in Washington to speak before the Capitol's NSAL Chapter. _There her hosts will be Gen. and Mrs. Laurence S. Kuter.

Meeting Planned By College Group

Mrs. William Albershardt, 6302 Park Ave. will be hostess at 8 o'clock tomorrow night to the Ward Belmont College Alumnae Club. ; ;

Committee members for the

_ affair include Mesdames Alher-

shardt, Matthew Winters Jr. and Clyde VonGrimmenstein. Mrs. Rose Laird will be the speaker, _ Mrs. Paul F. Eix is president. Other officers include Mrs Fred T. Davis, vice president: Mrs. James R. Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. VonGrimmenstein, secretary.

Easy to Care for

Infants’ Sleepwear

WASSON'S THINKS OF MOTHER FIRST .. . because Mother thinks of her baby first and always . .*. and supplies her with tested, name brand merchandise, designed to save work and satisfy infants’ and

Mun-robe.

Good Night . . . Sweet

- Preams...in Comfortable, :

A. BABY BUNTING of all-wool Chatham fabric, zipper front, detachable hood by

B. CRIB BLANKET by Chatham. 32x60", of thick, soft cotton. Wide satin binding.

Wasson's Layette Shop, Fifth Floor

CONVENTION CORSAGES—Flowers for guests and club Bfficars are an important part of cone . Mrs, Russell Lovelace (left) ond ideas for the American Gold Star Mothers state convention this week. It will be Thursday and Fri-

vention-planning these days

day in the Hotel Lincoln. This is the second annual meeting.

Ayres’ Business Girls’ Style Show Features Luxury in Every Fall Item

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS FOR HERE, for there, for every wear—such were the clothes seen today at Ayres’ business girls’ fashion show in the auditorium. There was luxury in everything. Outfits were easy to take on the money An average working girl makes. The fashion adventure started off with the suit. Wide and straight skirts, both in fashion, were seen styled into tweeéds,

checks and plams. ting the suits were

pearl dog collars, loop ear rings, rhinestones and huge pins

The outside story for the cold days ahead was told with fur coats. A gray shortie muskrat was teamed with a matching gray flannel suit dress. For the more elegant dresser, a black persian paw coat, priced

at was modeled, indicating t length doesn't have to cover the dress. ; » ” »

AFTER ONE look at raincoats, girls will be praying for stormy weather. . Included in this collection were a red velvet coat and hat at $50.95 which could double for evenings. Others were a purple gabardine, a red corduroy and a yellow slicker. The next stop was with separates. They're “separates” be-

cause they are priced apart. -

That's all. They look, feel and act right together, Skirts were shown in plaid, tweed and plain, straight, full and pleated. : They were seen going steady

7.98

(

Wo ea

with matching and contrasting vests, jackets, blouses and sweaters, »

u #n OUTSTANDING in the actives co-ordinated group were the corduroy slacks for $10.95 teamed with an $8.95 ° waist jacket and $2.95 cap. “In-dorables” catered to every lounging taste possible, Long and short bang-aroupd robes, jeans, pedal pushers, velvet slacks and at-home cocktail dresses all fell into this category. A. M. and P. M. partners were depicted with knitted suits—in lively colors—all dressed up or down depending on the occasion. 8 Of particular interest was the navy blue accessory dress priced at $17.95. Styled from rayon ottomon, the dress was shown with navy accessories giving a conservative air. With the addition of a colored hat and a taffeta petticoat, it took on a tea party effect. The crinoline and rhinestone accessories made it a dress suited for a 5 o'clock Cinderella.

SWINGING partners’ costumes were chiefly full skirted with emphasis on fabric, A changeable taffeta was accented with black braid embroidery on the full, full skirt. The separates theme, again prominent, appeared in a pale blue faille strapless dress detailed with lace and rhinestones and worn with a jacket. With the coming of fall, for-

mal gowns again demand atten-

tion. Net, satin, brocade, “taffeta and velvet all shared in the fabric category limelight.

rs. Homer M. Mendenhall

Times photo by Dein Timmerman |

for

{

: i

THE LONG story was told | with an emerald green crepe | dinner dress. Side drapes broke the sheath-like skirt.

A new fashion leaf was turned in the short ballerina | story with skirts shorter than | last year, : Crinoline over crinoline was | worn with these shorter dresses making them twice as out. standing. Other showings for career girls will be staged at 545 p. m. tomorrow through Friday and at 1 p. m. Saturday in Ayres’ auditorium.

Wedding Set Oct. 20

Miss Kathleen Clark and Edward James Doherty Jr, have chosen 10 a. m., Oct. 20, for their wedding in St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church. Miss Margaret Clark will be her sister’s onily attendant and Francis Bischoff will be best

man. : Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Clark, 1316 E. Tabor St, and Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, Atlanta, Ga.

- 5 Raisins Are Handy Even though Johnny and Sally come home from school to lunch they probably would like to take along some snack | food to eat at recess. A small ' package of raisins is perfect, It's small enough to fit in a

pocket or school bag and the

raisins are filled with quick energy, vitamins and minerals. .

. Dennis

TUESD!

Bridal Se Cour To Be

. AN G. Lu St, ann

proaching their daugh Joseph ¥. G Joseph Gies The" wedd a. m. Oct. Heart Catho Matron of William Job Giesting, Ol the prospect! be bridesma Gilbert J. be’s brother Gel Glesting,. be

Miss Doroth ter of Mr. Figel, 7920 been name committee c Stephens C The com the activitie the election this fall,

Heads P