Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1952 — Page 9
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WEDNESDAY, MAR. 19. 1952
~ Fashion Find
SUNSHINE IN THE RAIN—Gay raincoats from Ayres’ Meridian Shop are waterproof and fully
%
lined. The Prospector Coat (left) comes in white with navy trim, gold with black or light blue with navy trim. It is $29.95 and the matching hat is $4.50. The plaid coat (right) is navy and gold
for $35.
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK, Mar. 19— Mrs, Estes Kefauver was named the best dressed
woman in public life by the Fashion Academy today, but the Senator's wife frankly admitted that her wardrobe had a long way to go before it could be suitable for the First Lady's role. “Oh, my goodness,” redhaired, Scottish-born Nancy Kefauver exclaimed when she heard that she had displaced Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant Secretary of Defense, on the Academy’s 23d annual selection of America’s best dressed women in various fields. “I make some of my own clothes and make over others,” she explained. “I haven't even bought a new spring suit so far. What would I buy if my husband was elected President? Well, I'd certainly have to add a lot of things, and I don’t have much time to sew any more.” When Mrs. Kefauver
goes campaigning this spring with her husband she said she will take along a five-year-old tweed suit she bought in Scotland and an olive green taffeta formal she made two years ago. “I Keep my clothes quite a while usually,” the pretty mother of four said. “I don’t know how much I spend on clothes a year, but I've never had anything like a cus-tom-degsigned dress or a mink coat. I like tailored clothes during the day, something like a gray flannel suit and feminine clothes for evening.” » EJ ” THE SENATOR'S WIFE, who arrived here last night for a few days during which she hopes to shop for one new ‘campaigning suit,” worked briefly as a dress designer in ILondon- before her. marriage. She also studied painting in Paris. “T used to make some of the children’s clothes, but there just isn't time now,” she said. “The last dress I managed to make
Academy's ‘Best Dressed’ Award Surprises Mrs. Estes Kefauver
myself is a coffee-colored satin cocktail dress. Usually I wear some shade of green in the evening, though, since it's my favorite color.” ’ Another member of a Presidential hopeful's family won a place on the best dressed list. Nina Warren, youngest daughter of Gov. Earl Warren of California, was picked for her “All American” appeal. The Fashion Academy, a school of fashion design, polls students, teachers and former winners to make its selections. ” o a" OTHERS NAMED WERE: Ann Sheridan, movies; Mrs. Lauritz Melchoir, hostess; Mrs. Henry Ford II, society; Margaret Phelan, supper clubs; Helen Neushaefer, business; Dorothy Kilgallen, columnist; Vivian Blaine, stage; Juliana Larson, society vocalist; Marguerite Piazza, opera; Jo Stafford, radio; Betty Furness, television; Jocelyn Cohen, theatrical design; Eleanor Flournoy, fashions, and Frances Yeend, concert,
Will Be Opened With ‘Butterfly Ball
HE post-Lenten- social calendar is beginning to fill. Today the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary announces Apr. 19 as the date for its ‘Butterfly Ball.” Glittering decérations are promised for the event
to be at Woodstock Club,
Dinner from 7 to 9 p. m. will precede the 9 p. m. to midnight dance. Ted Campbell and his
orchestra will play, " ~ ”
PROCEEDS WILL. BE
used
by the Day Nursery to augment its Community Chest fund. Mrs. John E. Thurston will be dance chairman, Assisting Mrs. B. Paul Tischer with invitations will he Mesdames Frederick Tucker Jr., Paul Scheuring. louis RB.
Nie, Richard B. DeMars, 1.. N, Summers, J. Albert Smith and Frederick W. Mitchell, Patrons chairman is Ben J. Weaver.
Mrs,
Her committee ineludes Mesdames Malcolm McVie Jr, John R. Hammerstadt, William 8, Ramey, Emsley W. Johnson. Louis J, Stephanoff, J. William
Wright Jr, John H. Evans, Willis: H, Tomlinson and Stewart ‘E. Ruch, Members of the decorations committee with Mrs, William CC. Power Jr. chairman, are Mesdames Thomas N. Pook,
George B. Bond, William F. Welch, Dale E. Stenz and James L. Murray Jr, Also Mesdames Sprague H. Gardiner, Joseph A. Dowd, Joseph A. Miner Jr, Henry Jameson Peirce and George B. Rader,
Beauty Profession Award
Goes to Philadelphia Group
Times Special
NEW YORK, Mar. 19—For the first time the Caryl Richards Award for outstanding contributions to community morale by the beauty profession was presented at the International Beauty Show currently being held here.
The award was presented by Lady Iris Mounthatten, inter-
. nationally known royal celeb-
rity, to the Philadelphia Hairdressers Association in recognition of the work it has been
doing in the psychiatric wards of the Philadelphia General Hospital. The association, in co-opera-tion with the Women's Clubs, donated all the materials for setting up a beauty parlor. On days off beauty operators donated their services, plus contributing magazines so patients could read while under dryers.
3 t ” tJ THE MORALE - BUILDING results on women patients proved personal beauty has
great therapeutic value. Women looked better, and as a result felt better and got well faster. The understaking was so suc-
cessful it served as a model for similar projects across the country. " George Barrie, Caryl Richards’ president, announces the award will be given each year at the International Beauty Show to encourage beauticians to interest themselves in community work.
Franklin Center Homemakers to Meet
Mrs. Earl Willsey, Acton, will be hostess at 10 a. m. tomorrow for the meeting of the Franklin Center Junior Homemakers.
There will be a covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Paul Byrkett and Mrs. James Hiner will give the lesson on “Draperies” in the afternoon.
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MATRIX FAVORS—Guests at the Apr. 5 Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table will come away with new scents as well as new ideas. Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, New York Times foreign correspondent, guest speaker, will furnish the ideas. Perfume favors will provide the scent. Unpacking flacons of Dana's 20 Carat, courtesy of Block's, and gift-size bottles of White Magnolia from Helena Rubinstein is Miss Martha McKenna (left), favors chairman. Mrs. Beurt R. Servoas, who secured the speaker for the 1 p.m. luncheon, shows her approval. The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of the journalism fraternity for women is event sponsor.
Altrusans Plan ‘Men's Night
MEN will be in the limelight as guests and entertainers at -Altrusa Club's “Men's Night” din-ner-meeting Friday. Program for the 6:30 p. m. event in the Hotel Washington is sponsored by Altrusa’s public affairs committee headed by Mrs. Lillian Kreps, “Our Town" will be reviewed by three nationally + known members of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce: William H, Book, executive vice president; Carl Dortch, governmental research department director, and Jack Gunnell, safety department director. They'll acquaint the audience with problems confronting them as citizens and give the city some deserved bouquets, too, Assisting Mrs, Kreps with arrangements are Mesdames Flossie Beghtel, Jewell Ganser, Ruth Holman, Agnes Henderson, Sarah Montgomery, Mary Margaret McElwee, Mary Rich and Sue Sherman, Others are Misses Gladys Alwes, Helen Hollingsworth, Mabel Leigh Hunt, Myrtle Fees a re
Johnson, Ruth O'Brien, Marian Schleicher and Ann Mootz,
Women Accountants
A series of lectures on finances opening tonight will give members and guests of the American Society of Women Accountants some background on that problematical question, Merill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane will do the educating. All lectures will be in the Central Library Cropsey Auditorium. The first is 6:30 o'clock today, Others will be next Wednesday, Apr. 2 and Apr. 9. Subjects will énclude “What Is an Investment,” “The Interpretation of a Financial Btatement,” “Planning a Portfolio,” and “How Securities Are Bought and Sold.”
Indianapolis Unit, AWVS
Members of the Indianapolis Unit, American Women's Voluntary Services, will sort maijl at its 7 p. m. session today in Crossroad Rehabilitation Center. An annual project is the opening of the Easter Seal letters sent to the Marin County Society for the Crippled and
an accounting of the monies received. New club officers announced are Miss Mary Kay Males, president; Miss Jeanette Arnold and Miss Edna Clayton, first and second vice presidents; Miss Ade Ebert and Miss Martha Cox, recording and corre sponding secretaries, and Mrs, Eugene L. Fleece, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors are Misses Eileen White, Violet Todd and Betty -Augustus,
North Unitarian Church
Smoke signals may pour from Orchard School gymnasium Friday night. ; The Couples’ Club of North Unitarian Church is planning a chuck wagon supper at 6:30 p. m. After dinner there'll be square dancing and charades in keeping with the Western theme.
Judge Myers to Speak
Judge Joe Myers will talk tomorrow at the dinner-meeting of the 18th Ward Irvington Aggressive Democratic Club. It will be at 6:45 p. m. in Bucke ley's Restaurant, Cumberland.
s from OATS:
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