Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1952 — Page 5

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LAMB, a spit, an outdoor fire and a strong arm can add up ta an old-fashioned barbecue.

Of course, a

few people should be around to serenade the lamb. It happened last night at the Jack Shelton’s and

there were 10 couples present to join in the chorus. Mrs. Shelton decided that dinner guests meant work for the hostess so an outdoor treat would be the solution. Men took turns turning the spit over the hot coals and finally the food was eaten around the flames on paper dishes, These were later added to the fire. No work, no house to clean, and still it was entertaining. » » »

Here's a way to keep that grocery bill down and still eat like a Nero. Improve your party personality and see to it that you're indispensable to social gatherings (especially dinners.) Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davidson didn’t spend a cent on food this nast week-end. They started off Friday night by being guests in the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the buffet dinner. Saturday morning; breakfast and luncheon were on Mrs. Lenora Spratt with a dinner party that evening at the John Conways. An all-day picnic was on the agenda for yesterday, taking care of everything up to the midnight snack. : The best things in life are free. tJ J .

Women are never too young or too old when it comes to clothing. A 4-year-old girl ‘entered one of the downtown department store lingerie departments with an older woman. The grown-up asked to see platex girdles and the salesgirl proceeded to show them to the customer. : Suddenly, the child said, “I used to wear rubber pants, too, when I was a little girl. But I don’t have to anymore.” Wait 'til she grows a bit.

» ” »

*T.ove thy neighbor,” can he expressed in a number of ways. But Mrs. Fannie Price’s method wasn't appreciated by everyone. Having seen “South Pacific,” she purchased the record album of the musical, took it home and started off in her attempt to please the neighborhood. First, all the windows were raised. Then the victrola volume was turned up as high as it would go. Meanwhile, the phone Kept ringing, unheard by the music lover. As the third record

_.started spinning.’ an indignant

man entered the house complaining about “all the racket.” With eyes wide open, Mrs. Price said, “But I only wanted to share this beautiful music with everyone.”

AAUW Raps

Times Special WASHINGTON, D. C.,, Mar. 31—The American Association of University Women went on record today in opposition to any cut in the $7.9 billion appropriation proposed by the administration for the 1953 mutual security program. The association emphasized the need for defense support to Europe and Point Four aid to other areas in a statement to members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, The statement was also sent to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. : The AAUW statement pointed out that a drastic cut in the aid appropriations would have unfavorable psychological repercussions in the free world. “Failure to provide defense

He smiled weakly and walked away. What else could he do? - = » George Anderson and Emanuel Zaphiriou, who recently returned from Washington, were able to bring Congressman Charles Brownson up to date on hometown news. The three men attended the same banquet. » » » Are you a grievance collec tor? If you are, annoying hats obstructing your view are un. doubtedly on your list. But you could have erased this peeve at the last performance of ‘South Pacific” Two women, wearing unusually small hats, turned to the couple behind them and volunteered to remove their chapeaux. This is an example should be followed.

Arrange to Attend Teen Meeting

A group of Indianapolis high school girls will represent the All-City Horizon Club at a regional conference on teen-age activities in the Hotel Hamilton in Chicago this week. They will leave Friday by chartered bus. ’ Diane De Armond, Shortridge representative, is president of the group and is in charge of general arrangements. Miss Marian Fatout, Horizon Club field director on the Indjanapolis Camp Fire Girls staff, and Mrs. Estel Cauble, Washington High School sponsor, will chaperone.

that

THOSE WHO PLAN to attend include Carolyn Sandstrom, and Lois Frasier from Tech; Janice Orr, Judy Janneck, Jane Ebner, Roberta Stranahan, Camilla Trout, Nancy Trimble and Phoebe Senour from Shortridge; Donna Mae Hyer, Shirley Stoelk and Nancy Bergen from Howe; Sue Cauble, Betty Poland and Arlyne Goll from Washington. The group plans tp attend style shows, go on a Sight seeing tour of Chicago as well as participate in discussions and meetings on teen-age. problems and programs. ye The All-City Hgrizon Club is _made up of representatives of the city high schools and is the senior organization of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls.

Defense Cut

support would jeopardize seriously the current trend toward European unity. To the extent the West fails to unite and strengthen its defense, will the risk from Communist aggression correspondingly increase?” the statement read.

Sorority Official Visitor Today

Mrs. DeWan Killinger, Greencastle, will visit the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi Sorority today. She is Delta Province president. The sorority will entertain her at dinner tonight and the advisory board will be hostess tomorrow evening..

Times Sewing Contest Registration Blank

HERE 1S MY official registration for The 1952 Times’ National Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, April 28,

to the Central Library.

NAME... ccoesssiarseevadssvssiorarsssnse PHONE cocoeruers

ADDRESS .......

$0 SP SENN RNERNRB ERNIE I RIE IEERNEROILLL

I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not ‘obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you would change your mind later.)

veses...Senior Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern, (1) Wool coat or Ae

SUit.....0ss (2) Tailored dress of wool, linen or linen-

weave..,seess (3) Soft dress of silk, rayon

cotton...eavve

Coat oF SUit.. verse

.High School Group, for clothing students i senior high schools. (1) Date or school dre

or dressy Te

veneers (2)

.Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge

clothes, negligee ensembles and heach wear.

.Original Design Group, no age limit. Garment must be

an original design by entrant for adult or upper teen-age wear. (1) Dress, coat or suit. .

Seensnss Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes. must

be for children between the ages of 2 and 8.

Mail blank NOW to: Sewing Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214

W. Maryland St.

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TEW instruments for Cathedral High School's and will be purchased

‘from proceeds of the school's Mothers Club benefit card party and bake sale Apr, 37. i gt It will be at 1:30 and 8:30 p. m. in the" Cathedral Auditorium. Te . Mrs. Daniel Moran, ways and means chairman, is in charge of the general arrangements. ~ 8 ®

OTHER COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN include. Mrs, H, Ray Sweeney, candy; Mrs. Henry Herpel, baked goods: Mrs, V. J. Obergfell and Mrs. George P. England, tickets. Mrs. Kurt Bentlage and Mrs. Kenneth Cox, awards; Mrs. Janiel Lehane, table prizes; Mrs. William Mooney and Mrs, Robert Wuensch, special prizes; Mrs. Kenneth Bea, tables. Mrs. Donald Stroud, tallies; Mrs.- William Munshower. supplies: Mesdames Joseph White, Ethel Carll and John Kestler, games; Mrs. E, C. Harper, publicity. Mrs. Thomas Fralick, refreshments, and Mrs. Thomas Cortese and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, games at home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___-

's Mothers Club to Hold Band Benefit P

D ad

arty

INSTRUMENT INSPECTION—Mrs. Kurt F. Bentlage (left) and Mrs. V. J. Obergfell (center)

examine the trombone Bill Zeunik of Cathedral High School's band shows them.

Point Clarified for Times Sewing Contest Entrants

UDGING from the number of calls being received in the fashion department pertaining to The Times National Sewing contest, there is considerable confusion over what constitutes a “Standard Pattern.”

Let's clear it up right now.

“Standard Pattern” means any

commercial or newspaper pattern. If you wish to use a pattern service from a newspaper, you need not confine your selection to The Times service. Your entry is judged on its craftsmanship and style and not upoetm the pattern chosen. ” » » IN THE LOCAL contest, first prize in each of the eight classifications is $50, second prize, $20. First 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 are the rules: The contest is open to women and men of all ages in the area reached by The Times, except employees of the newspaper and their immediate families. Professional designers or dressmakers are not eligible. = = » CONTESTANTS may submit as many garments as they wish, provided each garment is accompanied by an official entry blank which we will make available free, The decision of judges will be final, and in case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Judging will be on workmanship, neatness, style, attractiveness, suitability of style and fabric used.

o ” ” ’ 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.

Bridge Results—

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 suft. First and second

prizes will be awarded in each

category. Entry blanks, which will he mailed to registrants before entry deadline must be signed by clothing teacher. ” n » GLAMOUR GROUP: There is ‘no age limit for contestants in this group. The garment must he 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. ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP: This group is open to contestants of all ages. The garments must be for adult or upper teen-age wear and must he designed originally by the maker without the use of commercial patterns. The classification is for dress, coat or suit, First and second prizes will be awarded.

~ CHILDREN'S CLOTHING GROUP: Clothing entered

in this group must be for ‘¢hil--

dren from 2 to 8 years of age. The garments may be made from original design or commercial pattern. No age qualification is made on dressmakers in this group. All garments for children 2 to 8 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

16 local cash prize winners will |

be selected and the eight firstprize entries will he forwarded to the National Contest headquarters in New York where they will be judged with first-prize-winning garments from all parts of the country.

Name Bridge Club Winners

Results of play are announced by hoth the Lincoln and Shadeland bridge clubs for their Friday night games. Winners follow.

Lincoln Club: N& 8 (Possible

Score 220)—8id Kasle, Jerry Epstein 140.5; Miss Marge Quinn, Louis H. Kahn 134.5,

Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Al Silverman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Kersten 119 (tie); E & W (Possible 240)

-Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Tulley 140.5; John Chappelear, Herb Adler 13.8; Mrs. Kasle, M. Li.

McManus 129. Shadeland Bridge Club. Fri. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 144) —Mrs. V. A. Halvorsen, Rollie E. Rhoads 95.5;

Lenten Recipe Keep this recipe handy for the lenten menus you are planning. It is an excellent sauce for browned fish fillets. Melt 12 cup butter, stir in 13 cup chopped toasted almonds, one tablespoon lemon juice, a dash of pepper and one tablespoon

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Ferguson, Anthony J. Romeo 87; H. H. Krueger, P. T. Mathy 77: FE & W (Possible 126) Mrs, James H. Dillon, Mrs. Jnseph RB. Holoubek 77; Paul K. Maxwell. John T. Bourke 73;

George C. Sedlack, Anthony F. Vail 70.

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National President To Speak

HE State Association of Parliamentarians will have a luncheon in the

Marott Hotel at 12:30 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Herbert L. Mantz, president of the National Association of Parliamentarians, and Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Mrs, W, H. Vinzant, both former presidents of

the national group, will he hon- |

ored guests. Mrs, Mantz, who will arrive Tuesday, will bé a luncheon guest of Mrs. W. C, Bartholomew, Mrs, Vinzant and Mrs, Paul Van B. Allen at ‘the Marott Tuesday. o ~ » MRS, JOHN A. CRAWFORD ig hostess chairman of the luncheon. She will he assisted by Mesdames E. C. Rumpler, Chaples F. Voyles, Jasper P,

Scott, C. 1. Kittle, Guy O. Byrd, Harry Kuhn, W. W, Reedy, H. P. Willwerth and

Frank Weimer. Mrs. John R. Donagh is in charge of reservations. She will be assisted by Mesdames E. E. Lett, George C. Kolb, Rose Marie Cruzan, and Frank E. Weimer.

Out of town members on the | Miss |

hostess committee are Maxine Biebsheimer, Bend; Mrs. Fairmount;

South Victor A. Selby, Mrs. Fred Hobbs

and Mrs, V. C. Smith, Plain- |

field; Mrs, George Seybert, Lawhayette,

DU Elects Six Officers

Bix new officers were elected. Saturday by Daughters of the Union at the annual state convention. They were Miss Mildred Murray, Columbus, third vice regent; Mrs, A. 8. Ballard, Franklin, fifth vice regent; Miss Elizabeth Bond, Columbus, recording secretary; Mrs, Eliza Summers, Madison, director; Mrs. Walter Baxter, director; Mrs. B. L. Byrket, chaplain, Following the election, the new officers were installed by Mrs. R. D. MacCart, Stamford, Conn., national president general.

Local Teams Win In Muncie Play

Four Indianapolis teams took :

honors in the northeastern Indiana championship bridge tournament in Muncie this week end.

Tiéing for first place in the | team of four play were My. and | Wil- | liam Epstein and Jerry Epstein |

Mrs. Sidney Kasle, Mra,

with Mr. and Mrs, M..L. Thomp-

son, Mrs. Wayne Warrick and |

Mrs, Willlam Rose.

In third place were Dr. and |

Mrs. R. F. Banister, Mrs, Blanche \Breedlove and Mrs. E. C. Ball. Mr. and Mrs, V. R.

Rupp gained the runner-up position in the open pair event. They placed second to Dr.°H.' H. McDaniel and John Carlin of Chicago.

Cleaning Toaster

After each using of your toaster, gently shake out the

=)

PAGE 8

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LADIES, PLEASE HELP!

A responsible and respectable executive of one of Indianapolis’ big retail stores, wants to move his family to Indianapolis and must rent a 3-bedroom home, as soon as possible, in one of the better residential areas of the city, preferably north of 38th Street . . . Can furnish the best of references and will pay top rental. If you have a house to rent or it by chance you know of a good 3-bedroom house soon to be vacated, you can be sure we will be most apprecative of anyone helping us to locate a house. Write to Box B-691, The Times, or phone The Times, Plaza 5551, Extension 311, and give The Times adtaker the information and your name . , . Be sure to tell her it’s for Box B-691,

THRER SISTERS 17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

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Sales Office

Indianapolis, Indiana

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