Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1952 — Page 4

ARA LYNN JONES, 315», favorite bears all lined up for the occasion.

Stephen, .7.

reads the story

Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow : . .

et A en AA A

Times photo by Dean Timmerman

of Goldilocks and the three bears to her She~has two brothers, Lee, 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Jones, 4644 Rookwood Ave. aré her parents.

Medical Auxiliary to Meet Tomorrow

RESERVATIONS have been made for tomorrow's 6:30 p. m. dinner-

meeting of. the Woman's

Auxiliary, Indianapolis Medical Society, to be held in the Travertine Room, Lincoln Hotel. Dr. Mary Fisher Langmuir will talk on “New and Old Problems . in Today's families.” ; Planning to attend are Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Ryan, president of the Indianapolis Medical Society and guest, Mrs. Jeanne Adams Goss: Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Greist with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latz, Mrs. Isabelle Selmer, Miss ‘Geraldine Eppert and Mr. and Mrs, H. E,

Mrs. W. B. Matthews with their guests, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupprecht, Miss Martha Lagsdon ana Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walter; Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Cornacchione entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Birge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graham, and Drs. and Mesdames P. KE. Test,

Louis Nie, Lester Bibler, W. A. Shullenberger, and Mr. and Mrs. [.eslie DeVoe, Norman Johnson, William Dugan, Mrs. J. R.

Swan, Mrs. John Jefferson, Drs.

and Mesdames Il.oren Martin, Frank Gastineau, Robert Fry, and E. F. Kiser. ~ on = »

Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuster, Miss Eva McDougall, Dr. and Herman Shibler, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Thatcher, Miss Dorothy James and Wendell Fewell.

Mrs. Katherine Show, Mrs. Bennett Kraft, Dr. and Mrs. - Phillip Kraft, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Dyar, Mr. and Mrs. “Ralph Pumphrey, Mrs. John A. Crawford and Mrs. Palmer: Eicker. Serving and assisting Mrs. Greist on her committee will be Mesdames Dyar, William Wishard, David Sluss, James Hawk, A. T. Stone ‘and William Dugan.

Shrimp Center

Organizations—

THE INDIANAP

rw I »

LIS TIMES .

Radio Newscaster, Other Speakers to

Address Local Clubs

“UNCHEONS and regular meetings compete for top spot on the local club woman's calender this week. The Altrusa Club of Indianapolis will hear Donald Bruce, local radio newscaster, discuss “You—Today” at

its 6:30 p. m, meeting Friday in the Hotel Washington. He will be introduced by Miss Ruth Hoover. Miss. Martha Robinson Is program chairman,

DAR Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite, 210 Berkley Road, will be hostess for a1 p. m. dessert luncheon: Friday for members of the Wheel and Distaff Committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Isabel Drummond's topic will be “Under Many Flags.” Assisting the hostess. will he Mesdames George Caleb Wright, Thomas G. Harvey, Herbert R. Hill and Wilbur E. Smith,

Omega Nu Tau Pledge services of the Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority were held for Mrs. Floyd Dunham, Mrs. George G. Jones, Miss Marcella Gates and Miss Mary Jean Simpson.

Pilot Club

Miss Rene Campbell, Detroit, will be a special guest of the Pilot Club at its 6:15 meeting Thursday in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Edith Eckelberry; Freasury.-Department, will dis“Counterfeit Monev.”

CUSS

Indianapolis Woman's

“Books and Ideas and “Joseph Conrad” are the topics

of Mrs. Frederic D! Anderson and Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson at the Indianapolis Woman's Club Meeting at 2:30 p. m Friday in the. Propvlaeum ITSC. Mesdames Edward Kern, Everette Jotdan.and Sheldon

Goodwin are hostesses for the 12:30 p. m. meeting Saturday of the Lady Aberdeen Chapter, International Travel Study Club. Mrs. R. F. Hanger will speak at the session in the Hotel Washington.

Sigma Delta Pi A dessert-bridge party will be held at 7 p. m. tonight by Miss Hazel Hart, 37 E.* 45th St. Guests will be members of Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi Sorority. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Charles Geyer, Mrs. R. E. Goodrich and Miss Mary Ella Barton.

American Legion A color film, “Back to Nature,” will be shown and dis-

cussed by Frank Wallace, state entomologist, at

the dinner

Artist.

meeting of the John H. Holliday Jr. American Legion Post and Auxiliary at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Naval Armory. Miss Agness Mahoney, principal of Vonnegut School, will be honor guest. Good Citizenship Awards have been presented by the Post to Harold Padgett, Shirley Carson, Bernard Jordan and Florence Carson, School 9, who will be fntroduced at the session.

New Harmony, ITSC

Mrs. R. B. Purkiss will speak **

at the 7:30 p. m. meeting Wednesday of the ‘New Harmony - Chapter, International

Travel Study Club. Mrs. Henry Jacoby, 2445 N, Meridfafi St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. A. Gorham.

Reading Club New officers .of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club are Mrs. Elsie Haverfield, president; Mrs. E. B. Carpenter, vice president; Mrs. H. M. Phipps, and Mrs. Ida B. Hoyle, recording, and assistant secretaries; Mrs. John W., Maltby, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Day,

treasurer,

Foster, ITSC

"The Stephen Collins Foster Chapter, International Travel Study Club will meet at 1:30 p. m.. Friday in the Maple Road Branch, ‘Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Basil Fisher will speak. Hostesses will be Mesdames Joseph F. Buerger, I.. G. Epstein and Paul Stauber.

Saturday Club

Mrs. Arthur: Jordan was elected president of the Saturday Club of Pendleton at its annual meeting. Assisting her will be Miss Katharine Brownback, vice president; Mrs. Howard Hill, secretary; Mrs. John Sowash, treasurer, and Mrs. John R. Stubbs, federation seecretary.

Delta Zeta Mis§8 Helen Hollingsworth, , Ayres’, will address the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Delta “Zeta Sorority, tomorrow in the home of Miss Katherine Rubust, 150 E. 46th St. Her subject will be “Table Settings.” Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons will introduce the speaker. Assisting the hostess will be Misses Jean Johnston, Mary Elizabeth: Thumma and Inez Milholland and Mrs. Gilbert Nichols.

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+5 eo

COSTUME DRESS—Navy silk taffeta mak on afternoon and evening design by Adele The stole) is edged with spool fringe.

Simpson. shawl-bolero (newer than a

—— “MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1952

SUN AND SWIM SUIT—For swimming the bodice is secured. at each shoulder with a hook; for sunning front and back panels are dropped to bare the shoulders. Design by Claire McCardell.

Diamonds Plentiful in New Fashions

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Diamonds will be a girl's bestfriend, this season, and if she's smart-she’ll collect them to wear as

buttons or jist casually sprinkled over the skirt of a play dress. Practically every fashion collection we've seen, both high and low priced, has been diamond studded with sizes ranging from chips to doorknobs, -on fabrics from wool to cotton sheer, and they all sparkle like the real McCoy. $ On this, the last day of press showings to fashion writers from all over the country, we saw three collections from women designers— Adele Simpson, Mollie Parnis and Claire MecCardell. They make you feel that if you could just own one of their creations you would live happily ever after. ls Adele Simpson's suits are small miracles in cut, fit and style that gives you that fresh, wideeyed look. Some of the skirts have moderate fullness, but the newest looking are very slim with kick pleats below the knees in the back that are saucy enough to turn many masculine eyes on Fifth Ave. Suit jackets are shorter and have the. concave midriff and curved hipline that we have seen in several other collections. Several suit sleeves have a new length—just above the wrist bone as if you had outgrown them, but they look good with gloves crushed at the wrist.

Jackets in Two Styles

Her jackets that come with either street or

that is placed just below thé, waistline. For | diminutive figures there are diminutive jackets cropped under the arms so that they just cover the bareness of a strapless dress. There are also many rib-hugging spencers and princess dresses with high, empire waistlines. At Mollie Parnis’ we saw the very full skirt done in new ways—and after all the full skirts we've seen, we thought that was impossible. There are tulip skirts that bell out from the

hips and parasol skirts tucked horizontally, then Lt

ribbed like a parasol with cording. Another full skirt is fitted to about four inches below the waist, then flares out. We are delighted to find the return of dainty little puffed sleeves that remind us of our own school days. They have, been scattered through all the collections, but they are, almost a signature at Mollie’s. She also does a series of wonder-

ful plaid organdy shirtwaist dresses with full skirts that just never, never end.

Gibson Girl Sleeves

Gibson Girl leg-o-mutton sleeves are a fresh note in the collection of Claire McCardell. Her clothes are always very young and particularly beloved in small sizes. She does a new slim play skirt that is chopped off just above the knees, and wonderful beach outfits and ruff-dry cottons that are wrinkled on purpose. One thing can be said about them, you can go home from the beach looking much the same as when you arrived. Some of her play -suits and most of her bath-

“

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for Januar Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Forest. | The first luncheon-bri morrow. Mr man, will be Charles W. I Reservatio by Mesdane Arthur J. Q Queisser, W. J. Mack, Jol E. Steigerw. Clatworthy, Carson Don ton, - Bruce Robertson a nell.

” MESDAM]I ings, Lee G Johnson, Earl Roesing Ted Grisell, bert Holder

Beauty— Prep.

ALLINC no matt overtired y All it

plus several factors. Allow you hour for pre feel you mus fore retiring fruit. Anytr wise, and co to keep you = AFTER Y( all your mak halr, relax | bath. Push all ti day out of 3 to concentrat a favorite sc visualize a colors. Once you room, absolu sity. Close necessary, p with cotton. If you are reader, better of your bedla

My Day-

Presia

PARIS changes of positions to

government

try to find sc a new goverr It is certa

Gen- MESDAMES BERNARD Largest shrimp market {in cocktail dresses are a story in themselves. There's ing suits have taut bodices that hook at the Ot Syeiem a nings. ROSENAK, Joseph Shugart, the United States is at New one with a square silhouet that is about wrist shoulders and may be dropped to the modesty Ji stabilit wa en . en Robert Vorgan Ben Booze; Orleans, ig supplies about length. Fullness is caught in a loose belt in back line, front and back, for even sunning. Sither ga A) ALLEN, person- JOTA Roach, elen ‘argher one-half ‘the shrimp consumed ! SR a ai EE — EEE ats nel director, Ayres; Dr. and John Leighty, H. B. West and in the nation. Tegtic PoC or foreign pol . ; cies. And ! | Graduati A d ‘the preser antor's Birthday Graduation Arranged Y\W(C A Plans ould . Graduation exercises for Ume, To en Celebration Set classes F-1 and -A-2 of the . = School of Practical Nursing M . - Hecessary Times Special i France t NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Or- sponsored by the Indianapolis make som ganized Jewry leaders through- Fublic Schools, will be held at The annual meeting and elec- rather diff out America will celebrate Ed- 8 p. m. Wednesday in Stuart < tion of officers of the Central cult decision die Cantor's birthday anniver- Hall, Tech High School. The po... YWCA. “will be held at it is certain! S4ry in gratitude for his serv. Prograth i= open to the public. * ox "0 wiceday. A batfet have a «con ice to people of all faiths and : a : those in pow his leadership. in behalf of Rite Luncheon supper in Hollenbeck Hall will o Israel. . The . Ladies of the Scottish be followed by an informal pro- IN Count The dinner will be in the "ill hol 4 gram, least have 1 Rite will hold their regular | wh we sha Hotel Commodare here Jan. 31. meeting Jan. 22 instead of The schedule includes a kit, ore Was Reservations are open to those tomorrow. The session, at the ‘24 -hours in the Y,” by Miss entering subscriptions to the cathedral, will include a piano Margaret Miles, assistant recIsrael Bond Issue in the amount recital by Louise Sparks and reational staffer; synchronized h t of $1000 or more. Dorothy Ritter. swimming, gym exhibit, square or ap - dancing, singing, handicraft ex- i : hibit ‘and a” Junior Y-Teeners Ff Fine Watches for birthdays, anniversaries, spe- play. i Follo clal occasions. You con always depend upon the best—Iin ie. Gonard A. Felland, © Mrs. Jacqu : chairman of the administrations | : quality and vale when your gift comes from Charles Mayer committee, will present the new came the br and Company. slate. Mrs.. S. 'W. Benham is y Stuart Jenky chairman of the nominating Sweeney Cha committee. Mrs. Jean Sherman = sity, Dr. 0. |- will "accept reservations until formed the c noon tomorrow. AX Parents of | Wi Mr. and Mrs. | 4 ; 5141 Primros | Patil NE Y | Card Party Scheduled PEL iE ee nA fs and Mrs, Jol | : 4 uisville, Ky wr monthly card party for THE CO-ORDINATION STORY —Upholstery fabric matches The couple Bid Ladle 3 Aer ar wallpaper in this provincial setting. The documentary print is Mr. and Mrs. | Friday tit tbe Rome Bot done in sage and gold on a brown background, is complemented / Henry Heller | will be Mesdames Oscar Muel- Dy golden yellow cafe curtains. Fabrics and wallpaper are by | gi s-ler, Anna Mueller and Dorothea Greeff Fabrics and are available locally. They are being shown | net I . | Schroeder, at the winter home furnishings market in Chicago. | io The bride | tulle and lac 3 ’ and carried : Blackwood on Bridge ‘| cented with 3 M M T k P V 5 | ° { : The couple tr. Muzzy |akes Partners Verbal Beating trp following | u § ME MUZZY. took an aw- Sesh screamed. “Especially when you : : They will liv | ful beating on this Neither side vulnerable ~ have a little distribution. Open - A a! hand—not only from his E-W 60 part score the bidding with one heart on > : t but erbabl NORTH your hand and when I pass, - opponents, but, verbably, Mr. Champion chéck out and just let them play : A from his partner, Mr. Champion. S—Q J 65 the hand. ; : . True, he got just about every H—17 . # 2 =a ; bad break in the book. The D—98542 “OPENING THE bidding ina | - hearts were C—843 situation like this reduces your * | ’ bunched WEST EAST chances of getting doubled by | : A Patek PHILIPPE gentleman's watch, 18-K yellow gold with amainal Rint, Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale about 90 per cent: It’s just the | ; . 18-jewel “movement ra ciiiaiaess $500.00 az partner S—AK83. s-74 opposite of what you said. | B. MOVADO LADIES’ WATCH, 17-Nwel, 14.K white gold case gavehimabse. HE QW 4 H-8¢ Acttially, yea ele sired ll - | A D—A "738 D—Q J 10 enough to open and too weak set with diamonds ond emerald cut sopphires. 14-K gold, basket lutely no help, C—1 6 C—A KJ952 toovercall” i weave bracelet Lea fi Te] ; $700.00 Ihe aes of Sis SOUTH As strange as that advice | . . C. Movado Ladies Watch, 17-jewel, 14-K yellow gold case and hind his king, . Mr. Muzzy sounds, Mr. Champion was : 3 « bragelef-........................ C.... 3180.00 and his two S—10 9 2 right, as usual. It Mr. Muzay 4 . ; Honors in. the ° ‘'H—~A J 9532 had opened with one heart, ’ : D. Gentleman's. MOVADO, 17-jewel, 14-K yellow gold case. Auto- y D—K 6 there is no reasonable bidding : : . club suit turned : : matic. ond woler-resistant: .....ccoveievirennns sass. $200.00 . be: val + Cl) 10 by the opponents which would we Prices Include Tox. Sel : ; ; gut 1 val: The bidding: . have ended up with his playing | Pop Mr. Muzzy Even so. he South West North East Dre Realy, Souplea Tyen Wl ; cy $043 Pass 18 ' Phss 20 ere een, he wou ave | a : : Delors sad aye Fam ajitte 2H Dble AllPass— = been one Boteh lower and thus BLOCK'S STORE HOURS ferred ! frm im: down-onetrick tess.—— . } Me bw : ’ ; Payments Joe a inning Jas “I was too weak to open,” At the actual two “heart. con- re ! - let Oh ar Ew Tak 2 N,. [lading with a part score. ar Muzzy replied hotly, “but tract, Mr. Muzzy took just three : Monday Through Saturday, 9:30 to 5 Carrying ils 4.9 8 *. I had enough to overcall.” : tricks and was down 900 pofhits SE iT pel a 2 ) Charge “WHY DIDN'T you OPEN . This false reasoning almost «+ —not a good result even if the Z . 0 mit : z . : the bidding” exploded Mr. drove Mr. Champion to 'dis- opponents had been willing to | ; . wv . : : : i : Champion when'the hand was traction. “Against a part.score, try a club slam and were ueky ff 0 : eo ar As . : ge . over, _. _. -. You can open lighter,” ‘he enough to makeit, . . . *" Al — ; — - ; : - - cen . i; ‘ip, SER . . ’ . ne ae 3 ¥ a a Ho . : 2 eit ein A gat i Sy oe ay a ; : vn a wi ‘ : 0 | 9 ; a .l : ao . + i . A 2 nh i 5 > i