Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1952 — Page 5
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APF you one of those men who takes a back seat
¥
socially” before your wedding ?#If so, James B. Calvert can tell you how it feels to be given a bridal shower, Mr. Calvert was honor guest recently at a dinnef’
Set for Bride-to-Be
NUMBER of_ parties are being planned be: fore the marriage of Miss Hazel Weghorst and James
‘Rennett Calvert: Apr. 6
Mrs, Virginia Brackett
Parties ~~ AlexTuschinsky fo Speak ~~
The growth and care of roses will be discussed by Alex ‘Fuschinsky at thé Garden Department. meeting of the woman's Department Club at 1:30 p: m. Friday. He will share his 40 vears expesience and show a sound coloe/film. Mr, Tuschinsky of the Hillsdale nursery will announce the-nursery's an nual rose festival plans for
June 7 and 8 of this year A house plant forum on vio-
Mrs. Charles Klaisler_is chatre man of -the tea committee ase sisted by Mesdames Charles B, Agness, Frances E. Artist, Ale. vin C. Barbour and Robert E, Bland. ' Mesdames Harry J. Berry, E. I.. Burnett, Clarence J. Carlson, Wallace Clark, Edwin Barlow Evans, Margaret Fluery, C. Wilbur Foster, John K. Wood and James J. Woods. Mrs." L. J. Rybolt and Mrs, H. J. Windt
Green. assisted by Mrs. C. H. GS Wil be held at the session. will preside at the tea table, and gadget shower, (new bride- : a a =
grooms find those things handy Perhaps she should get a too), given by Mr. and Mrs. trailer license for the attachMyron Clark, 3913 Graceland Ment. Ave, . ? : 4 8. n Mr. Calvert will be wed to SEEN DINING in the In-
Brackett and Mrs, 1, B, Sebas-
an, will give "miscellaneous | ® : a a or Bo | from our New England food pantry
the bride-to-be and- Miss Klea-
: « Miss Hazel Weghorst Apr. 6 in dianapolis Athletic .Club was nor ‘McClure, another future Baskets— the First Presbyterian Church, William J. Regas, Shoreham bride. : A couple can collect twice as Towers, with his sister, Miss The party will be in the | Candies— much this way. = ° : Isabelle Regas, Michigan City. home of Mrs. Green, 2650 ! y oe "2 8 .Mr. Regas was recently 3 "ots AVE i A RISING YOUNG East Side made a genior partner in the Sutheriand Ave, : Goodies— J contractor, father of one young- law firm of Kroger, Gardis a: 8 #4 | ster, was seen entering a drug- ard Regas. . MISS McCLURE, the daugh- | store near his home carrying a : 8 a2 =» ter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. | for Easter baby bottle filled with a fluid. SPRING bouquets added McClure, 2923 Guilford Ave,
Showing the bottle to the color to the tea given yester- ; : Times photo by John R. Spickiemire will be married to Ray Janes druggist, he made a complaint. day by Mrs. Bernice Courtney FLOWERS FOR SPRING—Baskets filled with handmade flowers will set the atmosphere for this summer, He is the son of about the contents—martini. It in honor of her sister, Mrs. the Apr. 30 annual spring party of the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club and Altar Society in the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Janes,
seems he had purchased the gin George Chaput,” Atlanta, Ga. Highland Golf and Country Club. Making decorations are Mrs. T. R. MacCartie Jr. (ett), Mrs. 312 N. DeQuiney St.
from that store and the mar- Mrs. Cl . Mr. “i Mrs Robert J : : . Mrs. Chaput will stay in In- : ) Mr. “and Mrs. Robert J. tini simply didn’t taste right. giananolis two weeks. She will Maurice Fogarty and Mrs. Henry A. Persyn (right). Shultz. 219 W. 44th St. will
Delightful candy bunnies and candy eggs to fill Easter baskets. Plus many
Either he’s found a new con-
tainer for drinking this gin mix, else the junior member of this family has a new formula.
then join her husband in New York. From there they will sail for Europe.
Workers
entertain with a dinner in honor of Miss Weghorst and Mr, Calvert Sunday, -
novelties for children.
a = =u The parents ¢f the bride-to-
Dr. Stump Says Vows In Lima, O, Cefemony, Sires
EJ ” ” * : 3 Ii : S N s < Mrs. atwar BACK HOME AGAIN in this A MISSION has taken } WwW 1 M y atware, Bridal country after a 16-day cruise Mae Yoho Ward, 238 8. Ohmer : ee
f the Caribb A to J i Chocolate 0 e Caribbean area are Mrs. Ave, to Jamaica. - : : ‘ Hedwig Reis and her daughter Mrs. Ward executive secre: mes. Social Ave, Apr. b. cr ss i ...25¢ up Jeanne, 4404 Broadway. tary of the Latin American ines Spacia ocolate Eggs 20¢ up
LIMA, O., Mar. 25—Trinity Methodist Church here
The Reises returned from Division of United Christian : : 3 . was the setting for the marriage Sunday of Miss Peggy Elected Secretary
their tour yesterday landing in Missionary Society, has gone
Boxed Candy ..75¢ up Giant Hard Candy
hapter
setin Bolle i aboard the SS there to aid in the rebuilding Anne Lee and Dr. Loyd K. Stump. Dr. J. Ira Jones read Of University Group. Suckers ...5 for 29¢ > rsair. > ; . . ’ 9 Inciuded on weir travel TOF, 4 the double-ring rite at 2:30 p.m. ccesrrng Times Special Beautiful Food Baskets D. Armstrong, agenda were stop-offs in Vene- AN EXOTIC vacation is in The bride is the daughter of CINCINNATI, Mar. 25-—Miss Made te Order
. Edwin 8 Des ‘ancy Foxw y Mr. and Mrs Robert X. Lee PF Edwin. Stumpf- and Dean Nancy Foxworthy, daughter of Bacon. © A reception at the Theodore Foxworthy, 121 8, Argonne Hotel followed the Bglton Ave, Indianapolis, has
ceremony. After a short motor Aan 0., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. trip to northern Indiana, the been elected secretary of the
Corwin C. Stump R. R. 16, couple will be at home in Col Women's Memorial Dormitory Indianapolis. umbus after Apr. 1. at the University of Cincinnati. Miss Connie Jean Lee was The bride was graduated gnq 14 a freshman in the Cinher sister's maid of honor. The from Ohio State Untversity De desmalds included Miss Nursing School. Dr, Stump is. Cinna ac 90" Eloise Nichols and Mrs. George 2a graduate of Indiana Univer- Miss Donna Kinzel, ward of — Pyler. MrStump-was-his.son’s... Sity_ Medical School and is a William Kleine, R. R. 11; Box best man. The ushers were Dr. member of Lambda Chi Alpha 330, Indianapolis, was named Mark Saylor, Dr. Ted Quilligan, Fraternity. . a hostess for the dormitory.
Perfect Easter Gifts for Home © Hostess
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. T0 8:30 P. M. Mail Orders Carefully Filled
Charles Mayer & Co.
® 29 West Washington Street ©
zuela, Trinidad, Jamaica and gtore for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curacao, F. Hergt, 5108 Guilford Ave. who flew Sunday to Honolulu.
St. with a clanging attachment Vile in Hawa} ths Hergls doesn’t necessarily mean ‘just will be island guests of Mr. and married.” In fact, in the re- Mrs. Willlam Leck. The trip cent case of Mrs. Eleanor nas 2 practical end for Mrs. Gaines, marriage took place 1iergt who is past High Priestwell over six years ago. ess of the local Ladies OrienIt all started when her 5- tal Shrine. —syear.old.son hooked his. kitty... She will assist in the or. cart to her station wagon. ganizing of a Ladies Oriental When it came time to go to Shrine in. Honolulu. Mr. Hergt town, Mrs. Gaines unknowingly will be a guest at the ceremony
vania St., will n. m. Thursday [ the Jonathan r, Daughters of evolution, will he Mrs. he Indianapolia League. will talk on [oh t._ She. will... en's responsiprimaries and
of this city. Dr. Stump, University Hospital, Columbus,
nr Ed a
DRIVING DOWN Meridian
mplete picture part of your
drove off with the addition in the rear.
to be held tomorrow in Aloha Temple.
Here's Added Servic For Contestants in Times Sewing Event
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
VW HETHER you are off to a flying start in The Times National Sewing Contest or are hard at work on your Easter ensemble, you'll welcome news that Block's if offering a special service to home seamstresses.
Now you can have your shoulder pads dyed to match the garment you are making. What a professional touch that is,” Simply take a swatch of material to Block’s notion department, select one of their Graywood Shoulder Pads, and they will do the rest. # There is no additional charge for the dyeing, but do allow from one week to 10 days to have the work done. It is a good idea to select your shoulder pads at the same time you buy your material and pattern. Then when the garment is finished you will have the pads. ” n ne THESE SHOULDER PADS are made in California and are the same pads as are used by California desigaers in their ready-made dresses, suits and coats. There is a variety of styles to choose from. A soft, tapered pad is for dresses and suite, a thin, rounded pad is for blouses, and several types of heavier pads are for suits and coats. a The pads range in price from £1.35 to $1.95 depending on the style you choose. Black and white pads are carried in stock as well as several uncovered styles. The correct shoulder pad in your garment will give it that professional, finished touch. Of course, having it dyed to match whatever you are making is the final stroke of perfection.
» ” n THOSE OF YOU WHO are entering the sewing contest will want to take your fabric in to Block’s right away so that you will have the pads back in plenty of time for the deadline, Apr. 28. A final tip on shoulder pads remember when you sew them in, use loose stitch and just tack them in several places so that they do not pull the material. -If you are padding a dolman sleeve, tack the pad securely between the neckline facing and the garment, then catch it with loose stitches to the-seam on top of the shoulder.
» » n IN THE LOCAL contest, first prize in each of the eight classifications is $50, second "prize, £20. Fiest prize in the national contest is $100 in each classification. In addition, the first prize winners. of the national finals will receive a three-day expense-paid trip to New York. If any Times’ winners place
first in national judging, they
will receive an additional $100 award from The Times. Here
Judging will be on workmanship, neatness, style, attractiveness, suitability of style and fabric used. 2 EJ EJ THE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE: SENIOR STANDARD PATTERN GROUP: Open to contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made from a Standard Commercial pattern—any commercial or newspaper pattern. There are three classifications in this group. They are wool coat or suit; tailored dress of wool, linen or linen-weave fabric; and afternoon dress of silk, rayon or dressy cotton. Prizes will be awarded in each of these three categories.
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP: This group is open to clothing students in ‘junior and senior high schools. There are two categories, one for date or school dress, and a second for coat or suit. First and second prizes will be awarded in each categofy. Entry blanks, which will be mailed to registrants before entry deadline must be signed by clothing teacher. u n Ld GLAMOUR GROUP: There is no age limit for contestants in this group. The garment must be for adult or older teen-age wear. This classification calls for evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and beachwear. It is designed to attract ‘special occasion” clothes. Entries may be made from standard patterns or original designs. First and second awards -will be made. ORT®RINAL DESIGN GROUP: This group is open to contestants of all ages. The garments must be for adult or upper teen-age wear and must be designed originally by the maker without the use of com mercial patterns. The classification is for dress, coat or suit. First and second prize: will be awarded. CHILDREN'S CLOTH ING GROUP: Clothing entered this group must b& for children from two to eight years of ag: The garments may be made from original design or commercial pattern. No age qualification is made on dressmaker: in this group. All garments fo’ children two to eight must be entered in the Children’s Clothing Group. A first and second prize will be given. After the entries are received in April, a judging committee will examine the garments, The
Mrs. Clarence Schnicke
Director of the entire children’s choir for the Monument Circle Easter Sunrise Carol Service Apr. 13 is Mrs, Clarence Schnicke who will ‘meet with workers of the traditional Easter event at the annual noon luncheon tomorrow in’ the Columbia Club, This year will mark the 30th anniversary of the service sponsored by the Ogden Junior Chorale which Mrs, Schnicke also directs. Special guests tomorrow: will be the Rev. George St. Angelo Jr.,, Ministerial Association president and New York Street Evangelical United Brethren Church pastor; the Rev. J. G. Emerson Jr., Tabernacle Pres-
byterian Church pastor, and | Wally Nehrling, radio an- |
nouncer. = ” »
WILLIAM BOOK, general
chairman; Mrs. James M. Ogden, founder and director, and Mr. and Mrs. William Otto will lead discussion of plans. On Mr. Book’s committee are Mesdames Susan’ M. Ostrom, R. W. Blake, J. P. Ragsdale, R. E. Bishop, F. W. Cregor and J. H. Lowry and Miss Marie Brown. Committee includes Mrs. M. C. Harvey, Miss Mildred Blacklidge and Miss Zelma Cummings, programs and posters; Mesdames Norman Schneider, James Costin, C. F. Cox, Ray Patterson, David Baker and 1. O. Belden, radio, and Mesdames Paul Reynolds, Agnes H. Ostrom and Donald Holmquist, ushers, . . Mesdames Alva Cradick, J. R. Cooper and Fletcher Humphreys and Miss Jean Ober, robes; Mrs, J. G. Haston and Mrs. Ogden Field, choral groups; Mesdames John Jewett, F. C. Braden and D. M. Millholland, flowers. Mesdames James Borland, Robert Kilby, Kenneth Speicher, Fred Toumey and John Jefferson and Miss Mary P. Keller, flower children; Mesdames Paul Buchanan, Foster Clippinger, W. H. Morrison, Betty B. Lund and Mary Ann Parrish, transportation; F. M. Fitch, Bill Ehrich and P. H. Ho., photographers, and Mesdames A. D. Lange, F. H. Sterling, D. B. Shaw, Mark Hamer and John “leinhenz, publicity
Receives Award In Music Contest
Frederic W. Keithly, tenor, | Warren Central High School, |
won an alternate award last week at the Indiana Federation of Clubs Egyptian Music Camp «tate contest in’ tha Pendleton High School Auditorium. He wag Seventh District, IFC, contestant. Winners of the two first. nlace awards are entifled to a week at the Egyptian Muskie Camp, Du Quoin, Ill; Among the
judges was Nilo Hovey, Butler | University Jordan College con- |
cert band director.
Thee Sete
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available free. : Thursday .in the Holt Road 477 N. Ca it | § ; The decision of judges will .. Post Home. Mrs. Margaret M. THREE SISTERS P ° 1703 E. 38th st. . be final, and in case of ties, Skinner and Mrs. Scott PF." v -
duplicate prizes will be awarded. Bange are hostesses. | 17 N. ILLINOIS ST. | vy . . YY si : LL
8 : r : : 0 . . 2 v » - . = >
833 N. Meridian St. 3547 E. Washington St.