Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1952 — Page 32

AILORS, cooks, mixed socially last night

stewards and first-class passengers

at a boat party in the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodwell, 7910 Hillcrest Rd. The surprise buffet dinner was given as a farewell

party for Mr, and Mrs. H. P, Jogan who will sail for Europe. Apr, 11 aboard the 8. 8. America, Guests who were asked to attend ‘dressed like someone on a hoat" included Messrs, and Mesdames C. W, Cordry, Frank Reissner, Floyd Byrne and Vincent Meyer. The Reissners, who wore formal attire since the Logans are going first class, attended the Players damatic evening in the Civic Theater and the dance in Woodstock Club after the dinner party.. This is one way fo get in ghape for a trip.

“I'LL MEET YOU in Jamaica,” is what Mrs. Buth Johnson told Mrs. Mas Yoho when the latter left on her trip a few weeks ARO. And that's just what Mrs. - Johnson did last week—meét her friend in Jamalea. The two travellers are expected back here Thursday.

JUST A SLIP TO THE HIP and a new fashion is born. Instead of male whistles aimed at the commonly accepted feminine spots recently, eyes and sounds have been focused on the lady’s hips. And how can it be helped is what Mrs. Kathryn - Taylor wants to know. With jackets fitting over well-rounded padded sides and waist cinchers playing their role, a woman simply can’t help looking like she does. The first time Mrs. Taylor wore her padded suit, her son asked how she had spread so fast. “It all happened over night,” she answered, “I bought this suit yesterday from one of the department stores.” If men can use falsies on their shoulders, women can use ‘them on their hips.

ARE YOU A HILL BILLY at heart? You would have been at home last night at the “Hill Billy” party given by Miss Nancy Schuster, Guests, dressed in jéans, prepared true fried apple ples for refreshments and spent the rest of i svening square dancing Highlight of the evening was the yodeling contest won

Council to

TATE REP. Thomas C. Hasbrook will be the afternoon speaker Tuesday for the Indianapolis Council of Women's April meeting in Ayres’ Auditorium, ; Past national president of the Blinded Veterans Associa. tion, he last year wona National American Le- TNE glon contest for handi- 3

capped veterans. During the

1951 session of the legislature he was author of a run-away Mr. Hasbrovk pappy bill which has forced fathers to pay for the support of their children.

List Topics for

by Bob Becker, As if yodeling wasn't enough, neighbors thought they were transplanied back to the farm when they heard cows, chickens and horses joining in tHe chorus, ‘It must have been a talented group that was present,

. » ” “THE EGG AND I” was ree enacted recently by J. D. Scott.

‘And it was done without rehearsals, too.

It seems that Mr. Bcott res °

cently returned from a New York business trip and, as is his custom, brought back magic eggs to amuse his children. The trick eggs, made of magnetic material, are thrown in the air ahove the head and by means of a magnetic cap, they fall on the head (without breaking, of course). Someone had tampered with the toy eggs and damaging one, replaced it with the real stuff. Up in the air went the four oval objects and down on the head landed three with the fourth smashing and dripping into the magician’'s eye. It wouldn't have been too embarrassing except that Junfor said, “Don’t feel bad Dad. I stopped believing you were a magician last year. Now we both can stop pretending.” That's Daddy's little boy.

Luncheon

Planned

Indianapolis Ohio State University Alumnae Club will have a luncheon bridge party at 12:30. p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. John A. Lane, 557 W. Westfleld Blvd. Mrs. Robert B. Plessinger is chairman of arrangements. Assisting her will be Mesdames C. L. Cunliffe, C, W. Clark and Robert W. Gorrill. Mrs.S Robert KE, Osborn in chairman of the nominating committee, Serving with her are Mesdames John David Baker, Eugene G. Rich and William Oxley Thompson. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the April meeting and will he installed at the guest day luncheon in the Meridian Hills Country Club in June,

Hear Tom

He 1s the son of Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, council president.

# - * PRECEEDING his talk, five new council directors will be elected at the 1:15 p. m. business session. At the 10 a. m. session the youth activities committee will i present a panel on ‘Meeting rob ams of Delinquency in Iniis.’ kers and their topics will be “Protective Service for Chil. dren,” Miss Agnes Mahoney, School 9 principal; “The Indianapolis Juvenile Court Plan,” Mrs. Mary Miller Dale, former court referee, and “Institutional Treatment for Delinquent Boys," Wendell Fewell, Indiana Boys 8chool superintendent. Dr. Henry G. Nester, the

city’s new health director, will |[C

{SOMETHING - NEW - DIFEREAT :

PERMANENT WAVE

discuas his duties. Mrs. 0. H,

' Bakemeier will introduce him, Short talks will be given by |

Meetings

JNDIANAPOLIS Branch, American Association of University Women study groups have scheduled meetings

for the next two weeks.

The education round table will

be at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Paul Noland,

5021 Evanston Ave.

Mrs. L. V. Leonard will be chairman. The topic of discussion will be “Are the Schools Preparing Our Children for College and for Jobs?"

“ » » The pre-school education group will meet at 8 p. mS Thursday in the home of Mrs. M. R. Harding, 2830 W. 33d St. The subject will be “Nurseries and Kindergartens,” Mrs, Gordon Holbrook {is chairman. Speakers will he Mrs, G, E. Richardson and Mrs. H, L. Bruns. “INDIANA GLASS” will be discussed at a meeting of the antiques group at 1:30 p. m, Apr. 14 in the home of Mrs. Milton Elrod Jr., 5774 N, New Jersey St. Mrs. Howard Peck-

DEFINITELY 9

4 for a fresh approach fo a

// glorious _

season ahead

10 W. OHIO ST.

ham will speak. Mrs. Harlie Smith is chairman,

The contemporary literature |

group will meet at 7:30 p. m. Apr. 15 in the home of Mrs,

C. R. McCotter, 335 W. West- |

field Blvd. Mrs. E. M., DeBruler will discuss “Florence Nightingale” and Mrs. James Sligar will talk on “The Serpent Wreathed Staff.” Mias

| Carol Brown is chairman.

Ma reischke, president.

RE ROHR SW

78. 787.78 .8Y. Fi SA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

es photo by Dean Timmerman |

SHE HAS AN ANSWER FOR TV—Mrs. Arden C.

Eichsteadt.

Nancy Eichsteadt's in News As Childrens’ Playwright

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Woman's Editor

HEN exuberant Nancy Eichsteadt last made the | headlines—over a year ago—she was director of

two shows in one day.

Now she's back in the limelight—proof you don't |

keep an enterprising gal down long—as author of “Bronco Billy"—"a two-act pistol shootin’ Western for children.” “It's an exciting play,” reports the attractive, enthusiastic playwright, “in which a bunch of kids capture two murderers (adults). It has a ‘place in town’ but no romance and includes some ‘ha’ comedy —1I hope.” ” n ~ THE. CAST OF 12 children from dudes to robbers, twins to

.tomboy — and four adults are

already in rehearsal. The com-edy-drama is Booth Tarkington Civic Theater's Junior Productions’ upcoming play, Apr. 2527. Directors” are Nancy and Mrs. John C. Drewry. Written especially for theater ups which use children in their casts, “Bronco Billy” is Mrs. Eichsteadt's own answer to television. ‘This generation thinks they've discovered Westerns on TV.” She's out to show them the legitimate stage can do as well

Hasbrook

George Gable, chairman of the Paint Up and Fix Up committee;;and Charles Sumner, Indiana Red Cross Chapter first aid director. Also speaking in the morning will be Miss Louise Irwin, Indiana University Medical Center therapeutic dietitian. > » ”n »

THREE OLUBS WILL be presented for membership: The Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women's Association, Mrs. Vincent Russo, president; Arlington Chapter, ITSC, Mrs. Herman Morgan, president, and the United Commercial Travelers Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. R. V,

—‘you have to match Hopalong |

Cassidy.” » ”

” i BUT, SHE HAS HER audi- |

ence well pegged. “When a youngster's audience is ex-

cited about a play they'll chew |

the seats in front of them. If

they are bored, they'll go out | between acts and fill their water !

pistols.” She's employed no exposition at all in the play.

“Bronco Billy” is Nancy's

second full-length and original |

play. The first, “Robin Hood,” was produced by the Junior Civic early in 1950. 8he classifies children’s plays in three categories—faity stories, fantasies and mysteries. “This is a little off tack — an adventure,” she comments. The plot was hatched last June. She's written and revised since. » » .

SO FAR NO BOUQUETS—

particularly the monetary kind

—have stemmed from publish- | ers. But plaudits of the younger

Civic audience have been long and loud. Former director of the Madison (Wis) Theater Guild, Merrill Little Theater of Merrill,

Wis., and assistant theater pro- |

gram director for the Wisconsin Union Theater at the University of Wisconsin, she feels more at ease producing than writing. “Really I think you get beaten over the head when you write,” However, there's a determined metallic gleam in her eye. And the composing — finally by typewriter-—is done at “naptime and nighttime.” “Naptime” belongs to son Kurt, who'll be two in May. “Nighttime” is when the wife of Butler University’s education professor settles after chores as a housewife at 3922 LaSalle Court. Youngsters in the play cast learned their lines two days ahead of schedule they were so eager about “Bronco Billy,” so Nancy yet may land in the news as a paid playwright.

; iS Sd

Drab hair? No excuse. We lighten, darken, eliminate grey hair. Only $1.95

ONIN SN TS evi iTe\i/@\i7e\ 7a ii /e\ Te) | ov TeVireN rev fay ON avi/avi/a\i ret ORI

No Kink—Neo Furz Never Needs Setting Guaranteed Untll Your Malr Grows Out.

So’ Atiractive—So Easy fo Handle Hair Experts for 23 Years

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Come in Early for Easter Turn Lett trom Elevator

401 Roosevelt Bldg. a flo Lot . 3 iid

$295

Including the New PL-0481 or PL-6090

Day 8 A. M. & Every Night

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

Je -

Mk it a habit to remember your friends and loved ones on every occasion . . . .

be end FLOWERS ... . . . 7 Send them often!

You'll Find Your FLORIST as Near as Your-Telephone!

of Allied Florists of BS interest of making ORE beautiful

a ———————

Thir announcement s Tuitbers Pl Ralanapo

with FL

on oy 5 : Ch : Zi 7 yg

Nv ais ais WAR AB

en WERSI

_Claridge . . . extra fine

ll. kl |®

Hull ... . fine broadcloth with long point, low band, fused collar and regular cuffs, 4,50.

Par coe broadcloth with w id espread, soft, stayed collar. French or regular cuffs, 3.95,

Dale . . . fine broadcloth with medium point, fused collar, in French

or regular cuffs, 5,00.

Arden see broadcloth with n short point, fused spread collar and regu. lar cuffs, 3.95.

Trump N . .. broadcloth neckband shirt with French cuffs, 3,95.

Tabber . . . broadcloth short point, tab collar with stays; French

cuffs, 3.95.

Drew . . . broadcloth with medium short point, low band, fused collar and regular cuffs, 3.95,

[_I\ BB ZN

Post . . . fine broadcloth with medium short, low band, fused collar and French cuffs, 5,00.

ACE \ A

broad" cloth with long point, stayed, soft collar and French or regular cuffs,

Baronet . . . super fine broad: cloth with long point, stayed, soft collar and regular cuffs, 7.50.

Gordon Dover ... Oxford cloth

with medium point, button down, a

soft collar and regular cuffs, 4,

rs ”

T—

2} rd

a es BUND AY, MAR. 20, 1952 °

Apes & Oo

FR anklin 4411

all this week in Ayres’ Men's Store

let Dr. Arrow prescribe

the right Arrow white shirt

for you

and you're ready for the

Easter Parade

\ 22 different collar styles

3.95 to 7.50

The exact Arrow white shirt that will flatter you the most . . . and

_ right in time for Easter, too! Let Dr. Arrow solve your personal

white shirt

problem . . . just for the asking! He'll be in Ayres’ Men's

_ Store Tuesday through Saturday from 9:00 a. m. to 5:25 p. me (Thursday from 9:00 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.). Ayres’, you know, has 22 different collar styles to choose from . . . one that's just right

for you! And, all Arrow shirts have the famous Mitoga cut . . e

ARROW DART:

the taper-tilt tailoring that gives you a perfect fit. All Sanforized, too, with shrinkage less than 19%. Arrow's prescription . , . stock up for Spring!

Easter's coming . . . get Dr,

it's ohe of Wt «+ « the Dart! collar and regu « + « $0 smooth an «+ « and no bunch

rrow white s jis, op-wilt d. oga fit Wider to waistline

b 4

Collar | 13 [1315 | 14

143 | 15 [155 | 16 [1614 | 17

Sleeve

3 >

CAH A 2 |X FA FA AA |S) AH EH AA A] 3 KA SATE A [2 FF # | AAA A EA FF ZF ¥ CNA LNA EA AAA 3% CA [EAA ¥ cA A

Not shown, alse available:

Shoreham . . . dress shirt in broadcloth with medium point, pleated bosom,

starched collar; French cuffs, 6.50.

Kirk . with starched bosom

pique, French cuffs, §.50.

Ardsley . . . summer weight mesh with low neckband, medium short.’ point collar and regular cuffs, 3.95.

Gordon Sussex . . .

Oxford cloth with wide spread, soft, stayed, colcuffs, an’ y

lar and regular 4.50.

Bi-Wa ead . ..

broadcloth “ with loop closure, two pockets, cord edge stitching and spread, Arafold collar

d regulae cuffs, 4, Oxford cloth, 00 50.

« » full dress neckband shirt

Belmont . .. summer weight mesh with medium point, fused, non-wilt

and regular cuffs, 3,95,

New Doubler ... Oxford cloth with two-way, long point, stayed A collar and regular cuffs, 4.50, of Birdseye Regis . . . fine broadcloth with medium point collar and regular

cuffs, 5.95,

Radnor . .. broadcloth with round collar, French and regular cuffs,

3.95. Mayfair . .. dress shirt with

soft collar and pleated bosom,

French cuffs, 5,00.

: LJ Ayres’ Men's Store, Street Floor, South Building

I L. S. Ayres and Company, Indianapolis, Indiana. | Please send me the following Arrow White Shirts:

+} | | “QUANTITY | STYLE | COLLARSIZE | SLEEVE | | | I | | | | | bites esisssssis atta | Address ....... berabrarsaarieniiin rare as spires | | city retained Loney Stole oni) | [J Charge, [J Check J c.0.D. | | {

If this & a new charge, please enclose credit references .

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS

“See WFB Mon

dec

Not ji famou beaut perfur red, y The C

Ayre:

fas

Frosf Pert

long:

Ayr