Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1951 — Page 36

PAGE 36 Decorators Sale Opens Tomorrow

NTIQUES and former home furnishing favorites - of well - known

Indianapolis families will vie for attention at the decorators sale to be held tomorrow through Saturday at 4414 N. Meridian St.” The houge was lent to thg Indiana . Chapter, American Institute of Decorators, the group sponsoring the event, by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kackley. Proceeds from the sale will be sent to the William R. Moore national benevolent fund.

» » » THE 22 DECORATORS belonging to the chapter will be on hand from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. as hosts. Mrs. L. C. Seaverns {s sales manager, and Francis Macomber, secretary of the chapter, is chairman of the project. Owners of the pieces, which range from a fur-lined lap rug to a deep freezer, from the chaise longue and chairs Mrs, Charles Sommers, Cold Spring Road, received from the French government to a dish washer, have set the prices of the pieces. Much silver, china, many French provincial chairs and dining room furniture also have been received. The decorators will add 20 per cent commission to go toward the benefit of the fund.

= » ” THE PUBLIC IS invited to buy, sell or just view the various pieces. Persons also may bring items to the house to be sold while the sale is in progress. The regular meeting of the Indiana Chapter will be held at 5 p. m. in the Indiana National Bank. Members will inspect a c¢ onferenc room recently decorated by Clyde McKelvey, a member.

Hints on Gifts To Soldiers

A box from home is the way to win a serviceman’s heart. Win it permanently by preparing your box carefully. This pertains particularly to packing. The best cookies and candy will be crumbs on arrival if packing is sloppy. Bake soft cookies that can take knocks, such as soft drop cookies, bars and squares. Select a metal or wooden box for packing and line it with waxed paper. Place a cushion of crumpled waxed paper in the bottom of the box. Wrap cookies individually in moisture-vapor proof paper, and for Christmas, possibly holiday decorated paper. Snugly arrange a layer of cookies in a t rows in box. Tuck -to-eat sugar-coated cereal or unbuttered popcorn into each nook to prevent juggling. Repeat the snug arrangement until the box is filled to within one-fourth inch of thé top. Add final generous cushioning layer of waxed or Christmas gift

per. Tape box shut and wrap in

heavy brown paper and tie se-

curely with cord. Label both front and back with address and return address in full. Mark box Fragile, Handle With Care.

COAT OF ARMS — A gift from Ontario. Worn as a brooch, it contains 11 rubies, 18 emeralds and 172 diamonds.

BRACELET—The singlepetaled York Rose, Elizabeth's heraldic flower, is the theme of this bracelet given to her by Queen Mary when she married.

Latreian To Hear Mrs. Elliott

RS. Jeannette Elliott, star of “Through the Kitchen Window” WFBM

television show, will be guest speaker for the meeting of Alpha Lambda Latreian at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Quentin Wire, 2707 Kessler Blvd., will be hostess. Assisting will be Mrs. William Richter and Mrs. David M. Pert. Members have al-

ready reached the half-way mark in raising funds for the Southwest Social Center. Additional money will be raised by the sale of Christmas cards, wrappings and stationery. Mrs. Jess Pritchett and Mrs. Richter are chairmen of Christmas cards. Mrs. Robert Girk and Mrs. Thomas Donlon have charge of stationery. Pecan and perfume sales will be handled by Mrs. Pert and Mrs. Robert Fatout. \

Speaker Announced Mrs. Sultan Cohen will be guest reviewer at the second of the series of book reviews presented by Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt. Her review of “April Snow,” by Lillian Budd, will be heard at “10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Temple of the Indi-

anapolis Hebrew Congregation.

Rabbi Goldblatt will continue the series with the reviews of “Lie Down in Darkness” by William Styron on Nov. 20, and “One Foot in America,” by Yuri S8uhl on Nov. 27.

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BEAUTIFUL—The gracious Elizabeth wears a ” Sewiiorigid necklace of diamonds and rubies, a wedding present from her parents, and a diadem of rose leaves, a gift from the Nizam of Hyderabad. The three-diamond roses unscrew and may be worn

as clips.

Church Group

Bazaar Set

Doors will open at 10 a. m. Nov. 15 for the Christmas

Bazaar given by the Women's | Club of the Meridian Street |

Methodist Churg Central.

Shebpers » 3

zaar chairman. Assisting

are the following committee |

chairmen: Mrs. J. Russell Cooper, candy; Mrs. E. Carl | Watson, needlework; Mrs.

Frank Sanders, towels; Mrs. |

John K. Hamer, phants; Mrs. dolls; Mrs. Harry Heidergott,

white ele- | Harold Negley, |

foods and small plants; Mrs. | R. S. Hysom and Mrs. H W, |

Thornburg, Christmas cards

and wrappings; Mrs. Robert D, | Armstrong, aprons.

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Cooking of Cereal

Follow directions on package for cooking cereal so that you will get the best results and avoid waste.

—The" crown which Princess wears so often (above) is a favorite of fleur-de-lis and rosebud diamonds, a wedding gift from Queen Mary. The 18th Century necklace of all diamonds (right), was a present the Nizam sent along with his “roseleaf” tiara.

Y..

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES _

“FAIRY QUEEN"

Elizabeth

By SYLVIA SCHUMACHER Times Special Writer .

NE young lady who has all the jewelry i in the world— at least all that one individual - can handle with graciousness—has her own set of ideas about adornment.

The formula amounts to something like this.

button earrings, or none at all, for day; and little “somethings”

such as presents from the Nizam of Hyderabad for evening wear.

Some of the fabulous pieces of jewelry which Princess Elizabeth brought along for her trip to Canada and the United States included two tiaras. They're both light and “halo” in feeling —one of the “Fairy Queen” tiaras which the Young Ladies of Great Britain and Ireland gave to Queen Mary on the occasion of her wedding in 1893; the other the diadem of rose leaves which fits across the front of the head like a halo, quite high in front. The

latter is the one with three dia-

NAA ST

C—O SAORI Ae

lengths .

for her daytime outfits.

. . pearl

mond roses which unscrew and may be worn as clips. = » =

DANGLES AND charm bracelets are not for Princess Elizabeth of England, if we're to believe the official pronouncements. Rather, she wears a trim little baguette watch, her first piece of fine jewelry and one received on her eighteenth birthday. The evening counterpart of this is the all-diamond wrist watch with the incredibly small face which the watchmakers of Switzerland presented to her. Insignia, clips, and brooches are the tailored pieces of jewelry which Elizabeth likes best

Region IV's

SUNDAY, NOV. 11, 1951

Katy Atkins' Social Column Co inred From First Page

»Ten o'clock Tuesday will see the women ‘of St. Catherine's Guild at Trinity Church behind their booths in St. Andrews’ Hall on 33d St. To go back to the Bobbs’ din-

ner dance at Woodstock—fluted molds _ and other attractively shaped containers held stunning plants made of tin, stalk, leaves and blossoms all fashjoned by the host. Different height candles in tin cups were between the plants on the tables. Hanging from a silver and white ribbon around her neck, Helen wore a heartshaped mold with white orchids in a funnel in the center of it.

A tin bell dangled from her wrist, all a bright contrast to her blue-grey lace dress. An amazing variety of plates turned cup, including those brought by Eleanor and Otto Frenzel that had been used for thé Harvey Bradleys’ tenth anniversary and had their names and the date painted on them in bright red and blue. It is interesting that one color so often predominates in the women’s gowns on a given evening. At the Dramatic Club it was red. This particular night it was black. Bertita Harding's long sleeved black dress had a side drapery of turquoise while Dorothy Bookwalter wore a white carnation lei with her black frock.

MANY MEMBERS OF the Indianapolis Junior League have really heen in a whirl this week. Barely recovered front the excitement of adopting a4 new project-—the “Over 60” recreation club-—they welcomed Robbie Hunt Burton, staff consultant and the regional director, Mrs. Bascom Little of Cleveland on Monday. A warm local tie was immediately established with Mrs, Little since her father, Calvin A. Lohmiller was the builder for three of our handsomest buildings, the World War Memorial, Scottish Rite Cathedral and American Central Life Insurance. Two very full days preceded the arrival of 55 delegates from Junior Leagues in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan for

«ze special 696 «00 12x included

conference on

Wednesday and Thursday. The young women stayed at the

Marott Hotel and the local delegates, Ann Fulton and Jeannette Danner, moved right in with them so as not to miss a minute of the proceedings.

It was very wise since lots of the best ideas are gleaned in informal talk after hours. Natur ally not all local members could participate or they would have swamped the guests by sheer numbers,

However Mary Elizabeth

Jungclaus made a picture rece’

ord of everything so we will all have the fun of seeing the kodachrome slides and can share them with other leagues in the region. To many sustaining

members this conference seemed

a far cry from the regional one held here-when Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz was president in 1931, Then all the delegates were put up in homes and there was much refurbishing before they arrived. It was great fun, but young households are not geared to guests, particularly strange ones, these days.

As we were proud of Mrs, Hitz, so the present members were proud of their president, Punch Harris, who moved through the hectic days with poise and charm. It was good for everyone to relax at the “Singapore Swing” ball at Woodstock last night. This annual party for members, husbands and beaux is just for fun and, as always, was a great Success,

Couple to Mark 50th Anniversary

Four generations of the Cox family will be on hand to celebrate the golden wedding

. anniversary today of Mr. and

Mrs. Theodore Cox. Friends will participate In the festivities at an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shannon, 805 N. Emerson Ave. In addition to the Shannons, daughter and son-in-law. of the couple, three grandsons and one great-grandson will be present,

FLAM is this red matching s

crinolined at $49.95,

Mrs. Ladi

MES. I super tomorrow It wi Club off Burke Sla Mr. James dent; ‘Mrs. and Mrs, treasurer.

COMMIT are: Program Wise, chain Daseke. C! Frank Swe —Mrs, Jacl man, Mesd Ralph Hudli

top. Ranctoon

and Mrs. D phone — chairman, | Albrecht, I Byron Gra Warren Jot field, Clark

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