Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1951 — Page 6

x

* munity Welfare

ortant Ev ents. ”

PAGE 6

Local Clubs =

Hosts At Art Exhibit A number of local club groups will be hosts at the

annual exhibition of the In-

diana Artists Club tomorrow through Oct. 20. The showing will be in Ayres’ Auditorium. Tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Seventh District of Indiana’ Federation of Clubs will receive, The hostesses will include . Mrs. Theodore Fleck, president, and Mesdames Frank E. Treat, Maurice Block Jr. and Harry Dragoo S8r. Mrs. Evelynne Mess is in charge. The Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will welcome visitors from 1 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. The hostesses will include Mesdames Thomas A. Cortese, Arlie Voss, Ray T. Fatout and Ralph L. McKay.

PSI IOTA XI SORORITY members will be in charge Thursday. In the morning Mesdames Leo Goodman Jr. J. W. Johnson, Robert Lockman and Robert Burgett will serve. In the afternoon there will be Mesdames Eugene Brown, H. D. Nelson, W. W, McBeth and Wendell Reed. Mrs. Letha Gaskins is the artist in charge. Friday morning Woman's Departmtnt Club members will assist. They include Mesdames William 8. Kraas Jr., John W.

~—‘Thornburgh, “Bart 0: Jettries E

and Willlam R. Bolen.

Indianapolis Art League members will serve in the afternoon. They are Mesdames J. W. Klaus, H. E. Kitterman, Ray Huff and Fred Lay. Mrs. Charlotte Sidman is in charge.

SATURDAY MORNING Indianapolis Council of Women hostesses will include Mesdames H. L. Hasbrook, Carl M. Sauer, John R. Donagh and Robert Straugn. The National Society of Arts and Letters will be represented in the galleries that afternoon by Mesdames Hezzie Pike, Clayton Hunt Ridge, Edwin Barlow Evans and Carl J. Weinhardt. Miss Jane Messick will be the artist of the day.

Club Will Hear Author

“ ARISTOTLE, Dr. Gallup and Public Opinion” will be the subject discussed by Dr. W. Norwood

Brigance at tomorrow's meeting of the Woman's Department Club in the clubhouse. Dr. Brigance, head of the public speaking department at Wabash College for the past twenty-two years, is past president of the Speech Association of America, author of twelve books and a lecturer.

= s -

A MEMBER of Phi Beta Kappa and’'Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternities, he has trained more than fifty winners of state, interstate and national speech contests. In 1947, he was voted one of the ten best speakers in America. Department meetings include a luncheon meeting at the club house Oct. 17 for the ComDepartment. Harold K. Bachelder will discuss “Price Stabilization.” He served as consultant for the Office of Price Stabilization in Washington. Mrs, Nancy Bland and Mrs. William S. Mayer are in charge of reservations.

» » »

MRS. E. E. CAHAL, 27 E. 39th 8t., will be hostess to members of the Contemporary Hour, a subsidiary of the Literature Drama Department at 10:30 a. m. Oct, 18. Donald Bruce, local radio commentator, will discuss “Today's Most Imp-

GRAY MADE GAY—A gray taffeta gown is accented with

, chartreuse and toast subtly combined to achieve the flared panel

effect of the skirt and the diagonal bodice trimming which ends in a bow on one joe An Al Snyder creation, the dress is available

at Raymond Cooper, Inc.

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS

There's a new feeling in women’s clothes this season, in the most literal sense. The fall and winter fashions, according to those designed by Jacques Fath for Joseph Halpert, are as different to the touch as they are to the eye. The collection, seen yesterday afternoon at an invitational tea in Bilock’s auditorium, placed heavy emphasis on the use of fabric and the blending of materials. Suits, paced by gray in tones that darken from light to deepest charcoal and black, seconded by a range of brown shades, were fashioned to the round-the-clock needs of the American woman. n " EJ OUTSTANDING in this collection was an oxford gray flannel suit with peak lapels and large black buttons. A matching cape lined with brown velvet with an affection for cold and. an affectation of beaver

would make anyone wish for winter. Reed-slim or in full sway, Fath made use of the diagonal to give a new slant on dresses. The slant is achieved by use of the off-angle buttons, the asymmetrical collar treatments, scarf maneuvers and the low placed release of controlled drapery. A two-piece marble wool dress with a removable white satin decor was punctuated with a diagonal collar opening. Another was a peat daytime dress of worsted jersey, collarless, with drapery from right going into a pointed buttoned tab at the left. Diagonally shaped drapery flowed from the echo tab at the right hip. = = = A NEW “MIX” for cocktails and later included silks, satins, wools and velvets. The added dash is removable stoles, peplums and drapes. For afternpon-into-theater wear, a dress of jet worsted

'Organizations— .

Club Scene Includes | Square Dance

Mrs. Irma Smith, president, that plans will be completed for. members attending the Midwestern Conference of the Soroptimist Clubs to be held in Detroit Oct. 27 and 28. The Indianapolis club will be sponsor of the = & Louisville club, and members will travel to that . city to attend their charter party.

. . Sigma Beta Sorarity Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight with Mrs. Murry Slaughter, 5139 E, North St. The national convention will be held in the Netherlands Plaza Hotel, 19-21, Mrs. Herschel King, president of the local chapter, will attend.

- . ele American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. R. H. G. Matthews installed new officers of the American Legion Auxillary Federal Unit. The meeting was opened by Mrs, Frederick Parker, past president, and closed by Mrs. Norman Travis, newly-elected president. Other officers are Mesdames Parker, Joseph Guenter and Raymond Fox, first, second ‘and third vice presidents; Mrs. Charles E; Baker and Mrs, John F. Wagner, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Lawrence Denny, treasurer; Mrs, Don Cully, chaplain; Mrs. Oakley Jenkins, and Mrs,

Breakfast,

I

Today's club scene ta breakfast, dinner meeting and square dance. Members of the North Unitarian Guild and their guests will be entertained at a 10

o'clock breakfast tomorrow morning by Mrs. Percy E. Lain, Nine Acres, Moore Road. Each member will bring her monthly contribution of cookies to the Guild's USO pledge for

each month of the year.

Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority

pr John H. Pefferson and Mrs, Swan were given outstanding awards yesterday at the meeting of the Indiinapolis Chapter, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, for serv-

ices to the organization.

The ARC of Epsilon P{ award has been given to only one other woman in Indianapolis, Mrs. Merton Johnston, since the founding of the sorority nearly 50 years ago. It is awarded to a member for faithful, continued and outstanding service to an undergraduate or alumnae chapter

or to a province.

Mrs. Jefferson is past president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club and a member of the executive council for the Beta Delta Chapter. She also served faithfully her own Eta Chapter

at DePauw University,

Mrs, Swan served as province officer and is past president of the Alumnae Club. Through the combined efforts of the two winners, Alpha Gamma Delta has been successful in establishing the Beta Delta Chapter at Indiana Unlver-

sity.

Indianapolis Student Nurse

The Indianapolis Student Nurse Club will hold its fifth annual installation of officers at 8 p.m Thursday in the nurses’ residence of the Indian-

apolis General Hospital.

Miss Clara Miller, director of nurses at Ball Muncie, will speak on the proposed state organization of student nurses. Officers to be installed are Miss Geraldine Keim, General Hospital School of Nursing, president; Miss Carol Beckerich, Indiana University Training School for Nurses, vice president; Miss “Judy Burk, Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, secretary, and Miss Jean Bertman, St. Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, treasurer.

Soroptimist Club .

A dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow will be held by the Soroptimist Club of Indianapolis

Memorial Hospital,

in the Spink Arms Hotel.

New Styles Stress Blending of Fabrics To Achieve Touch as Well asEye Appeal

wool had a high rolled collar and removable double triangular white satin drapery. In a season of much dark color, Fath flashed a, touch of emerald in a satin coat dress with a taffeta side panel buttoning into a left front drape. A Flemish influence in handling of black and white marked most of the cocktail and evening ensembles,

=” = = SLIMNESS IN a black empire velvet gown was accented with black organza veils and pink roses at the shoulders and made graceful with flowing floor length sleeve draperies. Crinoline opulence marked the black organza -ball gown topped by airy black and white flutings. The entire collection reflected a touch of the Old World and the New World resulting from Fath’'s sense of timing and timeliness and Halpert's knowledge of the times and needs in this country.

Annual Convention Set By Sorority

Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority will hold its annual convention Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Greensburg. Mrs. Russell A. Furr, New Augusta, national president, will open the convention Saturday morning following registration of delegates from 28 active chapters. Among national officers 4ttending are Mrs. Jack Sentney, grand president; Mrs, David Chapman, first vice president; Mrs. J. A. Wacker, corresponding secretary; Mrs, L. I. Bland, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. True, historian, and Mrs. H. E. Parker, chaplain.

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REPORTS will be given by chapters. on the ‘national proj-

china and srvstal from our fascinating second

. floor. We invite every bride, every homemaker,

to see our outstanding collection—unusual, original, and in very good taste.

Mustrated: The new Wisteria pattern of Castleton China. B-Piece Place Setting, $18.75. Crystal in the Aquila Pattern, Goblets, $48.00 Dozen. Sherbets, $46.00 Dozen.

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GoM PA yt 29 WEST WASHINGTON

-* INDIANAPOLIS

ects, Needlework of America and Scholarship for Nurses. At the present time, 16 nurses

are enrolled in training in Indi. ana, Illinois and Minne¥ota hos:

pitals through the granting of scholarships from national and individual chapters’ scholarship fund. On Saturday night, there will

Poetry Clubs Plan

Convention Here. The annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs will be held Saturday. and Sunday. A business meeting and election are scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday in the World War Memorial, At the formal reception at 8 p.m. Saturday in Parlor A of the Hotel Lincoln, Miss Mary Cain, Indianapolis Publie Library, will speak. The annual breakfast will be held at 9 a. m. Sunday in the Claypool Hotel.

be a dinner -dance at Donner Center, Columbus. The convention will Sunday morning with sorority members and guests attendi ng

a memorial service at the Presbyterian Church, Greensburg, honoring deceased members. The Rev. I. Hugh Schuster will conduct the service.

Legion Auxiliary To Have Party

The Hayward Barcus American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a film Friday and a weiner roast Sunday. “Crusade Report 1951,” will be shown at 8 p. m. Friday in the World War Memorial. Members of the Post are invited to attend the film. Boys in division eight of the Knightstown Home will be entertained Sunday by the post

and auxiliary | at a weiner roast.

Bee.

3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

close :

John R.

Alumnae.

historian, arms.

season.

Officers are E. W. McIlvaine, president; L. C. True, vice president; Albert H. Wood, secretary; Sam Huffman, treasurer, and Charles E. Corbin, “sergeant at arms.

Psi lota Xi Sorority

A square dance and mixer will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday by the Delta Chapter, Psi Iota Xi in Utley Hut, 3700 Boulevard Place. Hostesses for the evening will be Mesdames Robert Holdcroft, James C. Carr, H. J. Gill and

Sorority,

Frank Russell.

DAR Unit Will Meet

Mrs. William M. Richardson, 922 E. 52d St., will be hostess Wednesday for the meeting of the Golden Wheel Committee, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

The 8 p. m. event will open the fall season for the group. Committee members who served as pages for the recent Indiana ‘DAR convention here will report. They are Measdames Howard I. Crum, Lloyd M.

Rice, Aruthr H. Northrup and |

Carter W. Eltzroth Jr.

Mrs. T. Wallace Scott will assist the hostess. Presiding will be Mrs. Edward G. Hoffman Jr., vice chairman;

Roadside Unit Lists Speakers

Times State Service

MADISON, Oct. 9 — Three speakers are listed for the fall meeting of the Indiana Roadside Council scheduled today in Clifty Falls State Park, Madison. Charles Wilson; scape’ supervisor, will discuss “Weed Control Measures”; Robert Justice, Logansport, “Legislative Problems,” and Mrs.

state land-

Sophia Diefenbaugh, Andrews, |

“Make Hay While the Shines,” will complete the program, Hostesses ~wiil include -Mesdames Raymond Johantgen, Cora Schowe, Frank Fisher and Louie Fisher.

Decorators Visit

Brown County Lodge

The Indiana Chapter of American Institute of Decorators visited art studios and had dinner in the Abe Martin Lodge, Brown County, today. Mesdames Lucille Burband, Helen Thornton and Mary Grace Dalton were in charge of the table decorations.

Lesetesentttttisssstansssessastnsnsentny,

for Bathrooms a hens

80096839600099044980990990900080000404

: for disinfecting bathtubs, } toilets, sinks, garbage cans

BEST FOR STAIN REMOVING—From porcelain; tile, wood, as well as fabrics . w

BEST FOR BLEACHING cottons and linens stony white without harsh rubbing

BEST FOR’ DEODORIZING ‘baby wash and work - clothes —leaves them Srosh and sweet

Same High Guait-ame Lo Low Price

Sun |

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The unit will meet Thursday noon with Mrs. Max Darmstandler, 3627 E. Washington St. for a covered dish luncheon.

Riviera Club

New officers of the Riviera Club will be installed at 7:30 p. m. Friday at a dinner dance. The affair will mark the opening of the new

On Oct. 16, members will meet with Mrs. Ted Grisell, 5411 Broadway, for a social meeting. Hostesses will Bradford, Robert King and J. W. Johnson.

has announced

Cincinnati, on Oct.

PLAN MUSICALE—<Mrs. E. Ford Bergen (left) is general chair. man of the musicale and tea the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota Sorority will give Oct. 17 in Blocks Audi. Proceeds will be given to the scholarship fund of the sorority. Miss Jacqueline Minneman (right) is last year’s schol. arship winner.

John Shaw, sergeant-at-

torium,

White Cross Guilds Meet This Week

The following units of the White Cross Guild will mest

Club to Hear

Decorator Talk

The Bell Women’s Ciub will shear. Miss. Dorothy... Benson, . —kyree home furnishings department, at its first fall meeting today in the Crystal Ballroom, Spink Arms Hotel. She will {llustrate her talk, “Versatility In Color,” with

ice Center this week: Today Grace Methodist, Calvary Bap« tist and Bellaire; Wednesday — Broadway Methodist, Quaker and Perry Township; Thursday — Temple Sisterhood, Municipal Garden and Ben Davis; Friday Tabernacle Garden, Mt. Comfort, Marytha, Wesleyan and Beta Sigma Phi.

fabric samples and highlights of her European travels. Mrs, Iris Brown is in charge of the program.

include Mesdames William

Arthur Godfrey goes to work for KINGAN!

W.- happy to announce that one of the greatest names ever on the airways, is going to join the staff of Indiana's very own Kogan Company! Arthur Godfrey, that peer of personalities, is going to work fog Kingan. : He's going to tell all Ametica about the great products the state of Indiana produces—and particularly the good things to eat we folks at Kingan make right here in Indianapolis! Starting next Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, CST, Arthur Godfrey will be heard over Station WFBM, and 84 other stations of. the Columbia Network, on his new program.

The show will be known as “King Arthur Godfrey And Hig “

Round Table” and will be a digest of all of the best of Godfrey, from all of his programs of the preceding week. ¢ Now what does this mean to Indiana? It means one more step in Kingan's program to make its products known to more people, everywhere. It also means that the more business Kingan does, the more business for Indianapolis and Indiana! For our local payroll is already over $1,000,000 a month, plus + the millions more we spend every year for Indiana livestock, But we want our good friends and neighbors to also low fils no matter how popular our products become in other states—the od and meat stores of Indiana will always have fre call on eveeything we make!

And no matter how great the demand for Kingan products, we will never vary from our high standards of quality.

Be sure to tune in on King Arthur Godfrey this Sunday.

And when you go shopping —ask for Kingan, “King of, Fine Foods,” for quality products of our home state. ;

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Kingan & Co.

: “King of Fine Foods”

PACKERS OF QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS - OF THE HOOSIER STATE SINCE 1862 4 3 — Ken. tent nt

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