Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1952 — Page 10

PAGE ‘10

250 Items

Win

Home Furnishings ‘Oscars at Chicago

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE

Times Homes Fditor CHICAGO, Jan. 11—Two hundred fifty home furnish-

ing items won Oscars here ‘yesterday. Beginning its third yea he Good Design Exhibition opened in the Me handise Mant On display were products put on the ma ( gt ix months dg 0 lead- © t1 r ( It ded were, furniture, fabrice, accessories and floor cover 2 It was Significant that a good many traditional styles won E the period pieces being shown here reflect the trend toward clean lines and straight y forward design formerly seen only in ‘modern units. n = = WINNER IN the furniture division that's illustrative of this point is the nest of tables by ‘Bertha Schaefer. Under a

rectangular side table are four circular nesting ones. Their drop leaves tuck away compactly beneath the “mother” unit. ; Althrough more fron is a trend here very examples were selected by the committee. . Too often the material was used without meaning. the members agreed. The novelty was ignored ex-

wrought few

cept where it was functional, Typical iz the saddle stool selected. It “knocks down” so

that it can be stored easily. Other winners in the furniture section were a handmade rush chair from Portugal with no solid framework whatever; an officer's chair with remov-

able sling seat and back and two wooden. chairs with spindle back.

” un o THERE WERE 18 printed designs in the fabric category. Two exceptional ones are wall panels, satisfactory both when stretched flat and gathered into folds. The applique linen pictured was handmade by Eva Peri, is done in natural, gold, black and white. Five plastic fabrics in lush colors were done by Cohn-Hall-Marx. Glass ranging from handblown German vases to a massproduced line of tumblers won in the accessory ‘@iivision. Pressed wood salad bowls and platter in mustard color, a white wire wastebasket, square fiber place mats and several candleholders also received blue ribbons. The brass candelabra shown is from Sweden. The lamps which won demonstrate how modern designers have used contemporary materials. Three have black iron bases; one of these has a cylin-

TWO OF THE WINNERS—Saddle stools tleft

STOWAWAYS—Nest of walnut ables.

der of" wire mesh that's swivelJointed. Cotton, mixed with the new plastic Fibre E, won as a luxury floor covering. And plas-tic-impregnated paper gave a new informality to a group of all fiber rugs. Their rich surface was created by a juxtaposition of sharp tones. " ” n

THE SELECTION committea included Edgar Kaufman Jr, of the Museum of Modern Art, director; Harry Weese, distinguished young Chicago ar chitect and city planner, and Charles Zadok, head. of Gimbel's in Milwaukee and prominent modern art patron,

The project -is sponsored jointly by the museum and the mart. For the first time entries which won last June will be held over and included in the exhibition until next June. The entire showing, open to the public, will include more than 500 items. Criticising the entries, the committee said there was a larger supply of good glassware and real variety in the fabric market. The dearth of appliance entries—household, cooking, dishwashing and electrical-—prob-ably was due to the actual restriction or the fear of restric-

47 Local Students Join IU Groups

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 11 —Thirty-nine women and eight men from Indian-

apolis are included among more than 400 Indiana University students who have been initiated this semester into social fraternities and sororities on the IU campus here, All of the new initiates were pledges of their organizations for at least one semester and met the university's academic requirements as well as those of thedr fraternal chapters. = n ” SORORITY INITIATES from the capitol city include: Alpha Chi Omega—Miss Edna May Ingles, 5757 N. Meridfan St.; Miss Barbara Owings, 5445 W. 16th St.; Miss Shirley Shaw, . 4023 E. 34th St, and Miss Susan Spencer, 1924 N. Talbot Ave. Alpha Delta Pi—Miss Mary Jane Davidson, 4260 Sunset Ave, and Miss Beverly Frisk, 3452 No Bancroft Ave.

Alpha Omicron Pi—Miss Marilyn Arbuckle, 1214 N. Downey Ave.; Barbara Morgan, 1712 Norfolk St., and Miss Charlotte Smith, 312 E. 17th St. Alpha Phi—Miss Joan Lee Gustin, 5516 W. Minnesota" 8t., and Miss Margaret Jane Helmus, 6007 Broadway. Alpha Xi Delta—Miss Margaret Sullivan, 5355 Central Avh. Chi Popp,

DELTA Miss Janet Ave Delta Gamma—Miss Allyn Heberer, Lawrence Drive, Brendonwood, King Morrison, 6185 N. Meridfan St. Delta Zeta—Miss Virginia Eubank, 9600 E. Raymond St.; Miss Marjorie LaRue, 326 8. Emerson Ave.; Miss Barbara Kaye Lemons, 5335 Washington Blvd., and Miss Joan Tossell, 1160 N. Bolton Ave. Kappa Kappa Gamma a

Omega-—-Miss Dorothea 1418 N. Colorado Ave,

» un n DELTA DELTA. - Ludy, 2423 Park

and Miss Edna®

January Clearance

Odds and Ends

Handbags and small leather goods 1 1 Off—— Adult Games and Smoking— Accessories

Oft

Costume “Jewelry

Oft-

[Dore and Dresserware—

} Off —

"ALL SALES FINAL i bs

No EXCHANGES! NO RETURNS

| 3044 Cenftral Ave., Mu;

Miss Jane Edith Adams, 6250 N. Sherman Drive; Mrs. Judith Meek Bowes, 3742 N. Pennsylvania ‘St.; Miss Elizabeth Macnabb, 6968 N. Pennsylvania St., and Miss Anne Rust, 8120 Sycamore Rd. Kappa Alpha Theta—Miss Patricia Ball, 3641 Carrollton Ave.; Miss Barbara Blackburn, 132 W, 41st St; Miss Nancy Blough, 3025 N. Meridian St.; Miss Diana Fisbeck, 5430 N. Meridian St, and Miss Lois Walker, 5959 E. 42d St. Pi Beta Phi-—Miss Alice King, 6152 Compton Drive, and Misses: Ada and Arlene Tway, 5739 Broadway Terrace, a n n PHI MU-—-Miss Joan 6464 N. lllinois St. Sigma Delta Tau—Miss Shirley Entin, 2935 Ruckle, and Miss Mary Zendell, 6250 Wash-

Cunat,

ington Blvd. Sigma Kappa—Miss Margaret Calhoun, 3216 Park “Ave, and Miss Joyce Price, 3720 N. Meridian St. Zeta Tau Alpha-—-Miss Beverly Myers, -5044 W. 14th St., and Miss Jean Wilder, 5510

Rosslyn Ave,

o ” ” THE FRATERNITY initiates from Indianapolis are Douglas Arvidson, 48 8. Rosemere St. Acacia; William H. Nixon, 4808 Evergreen St, Kappa Sigma. Richard E. Flynn, 418 Eastern Ave. Phi Kappa Tau; Paul Baker, 247 N. Randolph St., Phi Sigma Kappa; Harold Ewen, Sigma Alpha William H. Lewis, 812 E. 34th®st., Tau Kappa. Epsilon, and Homer Pence, 5515 University Ave, Theta Xi.

Blackwood on Bridge—

and Swedish brass candleholder.

ALL-LINEN—Wall panel.

tions ‘in some metals and plas-

tics. This tended to reduce the number of new models, The best design examples put emphasis on line, depending less than in the past on mass or color or texture. As a whole they produced results dramatically characteristic of American taste at mid-century.

rr INDI. ANAPOLIS TIMES

- Teas an

Organizations— *

7OMEN'S organizations in Indianapolis have . dotted the club calendar with a number of teas and lun¢heon meetings. >

Mrx, Walter. P./ Morton,. 3434 1. Fall Creek Pkwy. will. be hostess at a tea Jan. 20 to 95 new members of the Indian-

apolis Branch American. Association of University Women. Mrs. Ralph McKay, social activities chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Logan Hall, Peter Terzick and Edwin J. Nugent, Officers in the receiving line include Mrs. C. E. Roach, .president: Mrs. Lloyd Wilhite and Mrs. Dwain Walcher, vice pres-

idents; Mrs.” Everett Campbell, cretary, and Mrs. Hugh Wriggelsworth, treasurer.

Also receiving will be -Mesdames Raymond Hilgedag, Calvin R. Hamilton and Howard Quackenbush and Miss Agnes Mahoney, directors.

Daughters of the American

Colonists

The Hawthorn Room will be at 12230 p. m. tomor-

. Bride-to-Be Shower Guest Mrs. Timothy L. McDowell, 5429 Guilford Ave., will be hostess Sunday at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her future sister-in-law, Miss Shirley Ann Finley. Miss Finley will he married to Donald Robert Wilson Feb. 2 in the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. Guests at the shower will be Mrs. Paul H. Finley and Mrs. Robert O. Wilson, mothers of the prospective bride and bridegroom; ston Jr,

the cene

Irvin Atherly, A. B.. Vincent, Roy C. Hawk, Ralph E. Bird, E. M. Dayan and Barney Levin. Mesdames E. A. McDowell, J. D. Alford, Homer Dady, James E. Bird, J. W. Fartis, J. 0. Cummings, Rhea Downs and Dorothy Avels. Misses Mary Grady,

Jane Seal, Frances Dayan, Carol Dady, Donna Avels, Nancy Downs and Ruth and

Julia Farris.

Kappa Delta Phi

Plans Installation

Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will hold a formal dinner-in-stallation at 7p. m. Wednesday in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Lawrence Hipsher, ‘initiate, will be honor guest. In charge of the affair will be Mrs. Wilbur Bohne, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Herman and Mrs. Harvey Smith.

Miss Jacqueline Crichlow

Chooses Atten

dants

Miss FLORENCE CRICHLOW will come from La Jolla, C

al.,

her sister, Miss Jacqueline Crichlow, to Clifford A. Ives,

Wilmette, IIL. Bridesmaids named by Miss Crichlow for the 2:30 p. m. cere-

mony Jan. 26 in the Butler University Sweeney Chapel ' are Miss Caryl Ives; Wilmette, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Claire Morgan, + Muncie, and Mrs. James Wolpert. Best man for. Mr. Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Ives, Wilmette, will be Jack Noyes, Barrington, 111, oH ” on n USHERS WILL include Robert Schmidt, Huron, O.; Robert Williams, Lafayette, and William. Dudley, Sikeston, Mo. Mrs. Wolpert will entertain at 8 p. m. Jan. 20 for the bride-to-be in. her home, -1540 ~N. Meridian St., with a crystal shower,

The: evening of Jan. 23 Mrs. John McShane will be hostess in the horhe of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Courtney, 218 W. Beverly Drive, at a miscellaneous shower. ” n o PARENTS OF the prospective bridegroom’ recently held an open house .in Wilmette in honor of their future daughter-in-law. Mrs, Charles Keever and Miss Caroline Hummel also entertained recently for her. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W, Crichlow, her parents, will be hosts for the bridal dinner at

7:30'p. m. Jan. 25 in the Marott Hotel following the wedding rehearsal.

School 50 Patrons, Pupils to Be Guests

Special guests at the Children's Museum Family Hour from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday will include patrons, pupils and teachers of School 50. Hostesses will include E. W. the Parent-Teacher tion; W. B. Johnson, principal of the school, Funk, Dewitt Voughn, Wilbert Felber, Andrew Johnson Jr. Floyd McCammon, William Turner, Morris Dewitt and the following teachers: Misses Alice Johnston, Olean Wright, Esther Burge and Mrs. William ~Shiffman.

Party Will Mark Rush Week Opening

Times State Service 11—

TERRE HAUTE, Jan. The first of -« round of three parties slated for tonight will mark the official opening of

rush week for coeds of Indiana | - State Teachers College.

Other gatherings for the

rushees are set for tomorrow |

and Sunday evening and will be climaxed by the traditional “Squeal” Monday.

Part Score Gives Bidder Advantage

+ JT HAVE pointed out that

_ one of the principal advantages of an advanced

partial (60 points or more) is that the opener does not have to distert the picture of his hand in the interests of safety, Or in the interests of anything. For example, he does not have to open. with one club or a three card club suit. He merely bids his suit with" the intention of passing anything. partner bids that Is enough. for game," :

Mr. Champion.

This same sdvantagY accrues «x H

to the. Tesponding Band,

IN TODAY'S “deal, Mr, Cham- ;

pion, would have had to réspond with ‘one rio tramp had it not ‘been for the 60 part score. His was not strong enough in

di oR a

North dealer Both sides vulnerable N-S' 60 part score

NORTH Mr. Masters S—A 8 7 . H-AQJ62 DQ 10 C—Q 6 2 WEST EAST Mr. Able Mr. Meek S—J10 5 S—K 932 H—8 7 HK 10 9 4 D—A 4 8 D—8 6 : C—~AJ1085 €—K 97 : SOUTH + Mr. Champion 5—Q 64 H-538 D-KJ97152-Cd 3 "The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST Pass 2D ‘All Pass

could bid naturally. Sinck two diamonds was enough for game, Mr. Masters was not forced | to bid again. And notice that Mr. Masters aid NOT bid again. He did not . :rebid his hearts just becausé he - ‘had apretty fair five, , card suit

and only two diamonds. Quite properly, he f ed his partner had very little, if any, sup-

port in the heart suit, else he |

would have raised heats.

" "nm

ALSO, SINCE partner had

passed up the one no trump spot—the cheapest road, to game with a 60 partial — he

must have ‘a fairly good dia-"

mond suit of at least five cards and possibly more. Therefore,

the two diamond honors in the’

Korth hand would surely be ample support. Mr. Abel might have tried a two ‘club bid over

two, and possibly three clubs can be made on the East-West | cards. = Mr: Champion. had ho | trouble |

March and to the general as-

‘by present officers and com-

the state board. meeting in

Terre Haute, Kappa Kappa Gamma

Donald Bruce will address members’ of the Indianapolis

row of a luncheon meeting" of the Indianapolis Chapter, paughters of the American Colonists.” Miss Mary "Elizabeth Bell; regent, will preside. Miss

: : Alumnae Association, Kappa Margaret R. Waters is in J os of arrangements, Kappa Gamma Sorority, TuesAnnual reports will be given 9a evening at the Butler E University chapter house. ~He

will talk on “A Full House.” The group wit meet at 7:15 o'clock that night for desert.

mittee chairmen. New officers for the next three years will be elected and installed.

i Iota Club _menibers to act as There. also will be election of : hostesses are Mts: W: B. Clark, delegates to the annual state chairman: Meddames F. H.

assembly of the Indiana Soci-

ety, DAC, to be held. here in Fairchild, R. P."Knowles, T. H,

Townsend Jr., J. D. Tucker and John Seigesmund and Miss Ann

sembly set. for April in WashHuesmann.

FRIDAY, JAN. 11, 1952

d Tanehecns Dot he club Ealoriar

will be part of the program for the 5 p. m. Thursday George Washington pitch- in supper to be sponsored ‘by” the Kappa: Sigma Wives and Méther Club of Butler University. Open.to all Kappa Sigma members, it will be in the. fraternity house,

Pi Omicron Sorority

Mrs. Esther K. Thomas, Terre Haute, will address members of eight chapters of Pi Omicron Sorority Monday night at tho W oman’'s: Department Club, Iota Gamma Chapter will be hostess. ; Mrs. Thomas, who has had many-books of prose and poetry published, will give a humorous

ington. : / re On Jan. 26, prans for the Kappa Sigma Fraternity monologue _ entitled, * ‘Million , state assembly will be made at Square’ dancing - and games Heirs.” ee . ei Tan ; ih

Two

Mesdames Robert King- |

_ Nancy | McNulty, Patricia Riley, Norma

to be maid of honor at the Jan. 26 wedding of |

Mra | McMurty, president of | Associa- |

Mesdames Ray |

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Many Costly Wjndow Pieces and Samples

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Suits in | ‘and port clear fini worsteds Also luxu choice, 68

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