Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1952 — Page 5

. 10, 1952 |

» Bretzman photo.

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mance neckline pearls. Long pints over thé d by godets of ed into a caof French silk ~ bopnet edged »d pearls, She f orchids, Ama-

wore dresses of nk nylon tulle and bouffant wergirl wore a ds’ dresses and Eton suit. linner and re-

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MONDAY, MAR. 10, 1052

GoME women don’t only make good wives, but pretty good husbands, tog. One of these dual-role females is

Peggy Peacock.

It seems her husband, Bob, generously had offered

nis house recently for a stag party. And, of course, Mrs. ‘Peacock, being the good wife, never would have objected. That 1s, if she had been informed about.it.

As it was, her husband committed a double sin by forgetting about the party himself, The appointed night arrived and so did the guests, (all men). But where was Mr. Peacock? He was in Peru visiting his parents.

Mrs. Peacock admits it was

interesting trying to entertain

a houseful of men, but. whatever did the neighbors think?

A FARMER'S SON can be just as slick as a big town operator when it comes to heart pursuits. Miss Betsy Manly proved this statement at a recent tea given by Mrs. Emma Komminers, 3140 Washington Blvd. Having returned from a visit to Ft. Covington, N. Y. (located in a county with 1000 people), Miss Manly described to guests life in the wide open spaces. A former fashion co-ordina-tor in one of Cleveland's department stores, Miss Manly had to pack away her clothes and invest in jeans and slacks to fit in with her new sur=oundings. One day, as she was relaxing in the house, there was a knock on the door. When she answered, she was confronted with. a Charles Atlas-looking creature who said, “Ma'm, would you mind moving your car from my field.”

‘Musicale

Program Set

Mrs. Warren H. Keller has arranged a program to be presented by members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Chorale at the bi-monthly recital of the group at 2 p. m. Friday in Ayres’ Auditorium.

The Chorale, under the direction of Charles Hedley and accompanied by Mrs. Paul Hinton, will give both classic and modern selections. Composers will include Verdi, Brahms, Gretchaninoff, Villa-Lobos, Stringham and Gershwin. as well as two settings of spirituals. by N. Clifford Page and H. T. Burleigh. Mrs. Catherine Bell Rutledge, pianist will be assisting artist. She will play numbers by Rachmaninoff, Medtner, Seriabine and Khachaturian.

A. Willi Costume

Miss Manly stared at him saying, “But I don't even have

2 my car here.”

“Well,” he answered, “I know that. But out here, a man has to do something to meet his neighbors.” "” LJ - IF YOU HAVEN'T seen your wife smile. at an automobile mechanic following the demolishing of her car, then you haven't seen her smile her prettiest. When a regular customer of an East Side gasoline station ruined the front of her car recently, she said to the mechanic smilingly, “I'd appreciate it if you'd bill this to my husband for changing a tire or something along that line, He’s such an unreasonable person.” Prices are’ slightly higher

these days. » EJ =

A CHORUS LINE isn’t a reducing salon. In fact, it proved to be more of a build-up clinic for the Christamore Aid Follies chorus girls. After weeks of arduous rehearsals, the chorus, most of whom volunteered hoping to lose weight, stepped on scales and sadly discovered they'd gained from three to tour pounds. All this for charity, too. o - . YOU DON'T HAVE to tie a string around your index finger now to remember important dates (like your mother-in-law's birthday.) If you're a friend of Mrs. Margaret Hinshaw, all you have to do is give her a few dates you want remembered and a few post cards. At no cost to customers, the cards are mailed out as reminders of an approaching event. Mrs. Hinshaw isn’t actually running a reminder service. In an attempt to keep her three youngsters out of mischief and to keep them occupied, she dreamed up this little game. The bookkeeping and filing are all handled by the children themselves, and it’s turned out to be a full-time job. Money couldn’t be more profitable to Mrs. Hinshaw than peaceful evenings.

Soroptimists Plan Dinner

A nominating committee will be elected when the Indianapolis Soroptimist Club meets at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Hotel Lincoln for dinner.

Mrs. Irma Smith will pre-

side over the business session.

costume dress.

B. Laddie ‘Northridge Cartwheel veo Straw and, pleated chiffon

“Phases of Retall

.. . boucle tweed coat lined in pure silk shantung! Matching pure silk shantung

ROCKER BONNET —White forget-me-nots and red

«THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES...

velvet

ribbon trim a white paribuntal bonnet. By Alice May at Wasson's.

Training

Talks Set

Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Miss Dorothy Proesch, training director of Ayres’, and Miss Mildred Hill, assistant training director of Ayres’, will speak at the eighth anual conference of the American Society of Training Directors at the sectional meeting to be held in French Lick on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Miss Proesch will speak on Training.” Miss Hill will cover techniques and methods of training department store personnel.

Gov. Schricker will welcome delegates and guests at a luncheon Wednesday. The 28 affiliated chapters of the society in the United States and Canada and many commercial exhibitors will display the newest and most effective training equipment, supplies and service.

The conference is expected to attract approximately 700 members and guests engaged in business and industrial training throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and foreign countries. Seven general sessions addressed by speakers of national prominence will be supplemented by a series of sectional meetings.

Trick for Space

If a rug blends in color with the floor, an illusion of space is created in the room.

ASSON’S again “happy-hat party”

spring collection,

Having just returned from a flight to Paris and a voyage to Italy, her hats have a continental flare dedicated to the American Woman of today. From Italy she brings a beautiful shade It is very soft with a

of pink called Botticelli. faint tinge of lilac.

From Paris she brings a. delicious new shade called French Chocolate, which is really a new basic color that blends beautifully with gray, black, brown, beige and navy as well as high shades and pastels. If you are looking for one good hat that will look smart with any costume in your wardrobe, choose one in French Choco-

late. < oo <@

ALICE MAY will introduce a group of hats she calls “Beautiful Busy Bodies.” They are designed to go from office desk to dinner dates

with equal ease.

invites: you to a in the millinery salon Wednesday and Thursday. This time

it is to meet the charming Miss Alice Rainess of Alice May hats and see her new

_ Wasson's. Opens Door For ‘Happy Hat" Party :

SAND DUNE—A picture hat of shiny black straw and velvet with undulating brim. By Alice

Moy at Wasson's.

Destined to be most popular in this group are the poodle sailors shaped to go with the poodle coiffure. They range in size from miniature to high, wide and handsome. To harmonize with the Gibson Girl fashions, she does. a series of tiny Watteau shapes that

soar high in back and are gracefully curved in

—pink, inating.

front. Her Crin hats are made to go with silk suits and soft dresses. These come in many colors chocolate, buttercup and red predom-

eo + @

ALICE MAY has given significant attention

to the small woman who might be overwhelmed by too much hat. For her she has created a tricorne shell hat with soft curved contour. It can . be had in a variety of colors, in crisp white toyo or polished Panamalaque. . The pillbox is ever smart, and Alice May does one in white felt outlined by a design of matching beads with just a dash of red grosgrain ribbon

tipped with white beads.

Each of the featured silhouets in her collection ' are styles edited specifically for the average woman. They are timeless and universally be- |

coming. (By B. L.)

Music Certificate Won by School 60

PATRICIA Van Sell re- ~ ceived a first award certificate for School 60 at the children’s concert in the

Murat Theater Saturday morn-

ing. The certificate was for the high percentage the school achieved in the recent rhythmic drawings contest held by .the Women’s Committee of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Judy - Stern, representative for School 69, received a second place award certificate. Dr. Fabien Sevitzky, who directed the concert, presented

SEE IT READ ABOUT IT

the awards. Mrs. Howard Kahn was project chairman. Winners also received silver dollars. .

” » - OF THE PUBLIO school pupils who participated in the contest the following received winning ribbons: Fourth Grade—Patricia Van Sell, School 60, first; Susan Tibbals, 89, second; Steven Alvey, 54, third. Fifth Grade—Bill Johnson, 43, first; Tommy Hadley, 69, sec ond; Jackie Hudson, 60, third. Sixth—Sandra Hartwick, 89, first; Shirley Barlow, 69, second; Pattilee Haagsma, 66, third.

SEVENTH-—Marcia Benefle), 57, first; Forrest McGinnis, 54; Caroll McKamey, 69, third. Eighth—Gary Armstrong, 80, first; Judy B8tern, 69, second; Paul English, 73, third, Honorable mention was awarded to Russell Wright of School 9. Judges were Clifton Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Ohr and Mrs,

Winifred Kahmann. The winning. 15 pictures, the young | artist's own reaction to the piece in the concert he interpreted, were hung on the Mura boxes Saturday.

’

on sale.

Aunt Jemima To Meet Guests

Aunt Jemima will be on hand personally to welcome guests to a waffle and pancake breakfast from 8 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Sunday in the cafeteria of St: John's Academy, 135 W. Maryland St. The breakfast is being sponsored by members of the St. John's Patrons Club. Home baked goods will be served and

STORE

BLOCK'S TERRACE TEA ROOM open Thursday from 11:30 to 2:30. Please enter from Market Street door pi between 11:30 and Noon.

WATCH FOR THE

ums Thsbiion Sovve

HOURS

THURSDAY 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M.

All other weekdays: 9:30 to 5:00

Wednesday

MES. HOMER E. CAPEHART JR., 6945 Oak Lane, will be hostess at a 7 p.m. Wednesday chili sup« per for junior members of the Golden Wheel Committee of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. : Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Capehart Sr, Mar« jon Miller and Edward Hoffe

“mann Jr. Mrs, E, Tim McAlis-

ter is chairman of the program for the evening. . This is the annual suppet planned to entertain prospecs - tive members and former spore * sors,

Chi Omega Indianapolis Alumnae of Chi Omega Sorority will meet at. 8 p. m. tomorrow in the 38th = St. Branch of the Merchants National Bank, Election of of« ficers will be held. Miss Helen Hollingsworth of L. 8. Ayres & Co. will speak | on “Interior Decorations.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Jack L. Frazier, Don Vance . and Willlam Reed. Miss Mar. cia Ries is chairman.

PEO Sisterhood

New officers have beén an # nounced for Chapter AJ of PEO Sisterhood. They are Mrs, J. A. Matthews, president; Mrs, 5 B. 1. Miller, vice president; Mrs, B. E. Rebelsky and Mrs, C. E, Haywood, recording and cor 5 responding secretaries. Mrs. 8. O. Orwig, treasurers Mrs. L. D. Dorsey, chaplain, and Mrs. O. V. Miller, guard. Mrs, Matthews and Mrs. Orwig will - be delegates to .the state convention. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. L. D. Hall will be delegates to the Indianapolis PEO Council. A

AEE Passau

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SUNDAY, MARCH 16th

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