Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1952 — Page 11

e; Mrs. Ernest

Haute; Mrs,

pxandria; Mrs, *

ted Key; Mrs, Muncie, and , Anderson. R. R. Weeks, Iph Englebert er, Richmond; ks, Spiceland, Farland.

Clab

NV 0 0 OO Wr

ul.

F YOU dial Market 1511, the feminine voice which gives you the exact time through the courtesy of Ayres’ has

changed its message.

Instead of talking about shopping in the store, it

sings, “Attend services on Good Friday." You -ean't go wrong with Ayres’ advice, » » » H. NORRIS SCOTT, assistant manager of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, recently performed the last movement to a cravat. It seems that Scotty has an eye for perfection and Bob Long's necktie yesterday simply didn't meet with his approval. With the aid of a pair of gcissors, he cut Bob's tie to shortew it, neatly folded back the ravelled edges with pins and gave Mr. Long a couturier look. You don’t need Bronzinis with Mr. Scott around, n ” » ALL ALONE AND NELY on Easter? You don’ ve to be so if you're attending an eastern school. e Mary Burky and Lois Simon, both of Indianapolis, will spend the week end as guests of Ann Esore, Boston. The girls are Smith College classmates. Tonight, Miss Esore will entertain in her guests’ honor with a party. Miss Simon will visit Carolyn Myers, also from here, who is attending Wellesley College. On Sunday, the three Hoosiers will attend Easter services in Cambridge, Mass, before returning to school.

” ~ » “AFTER MORE THAN five years of research, including two previous successful models and nine months ih production, the third of a new line of Bookers was introduced Apr, 7 in St. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove,” was part of the announcement received by friends of the N. V, Bookers, 4509 E. 12th St. Success “on the delivery of this new model is attributed to car specialist Dr, B. J. Matthews, father of Mrs, Booker. (Physician by vocation, and car specialist by avocation.)

From all indications, this an- :

nouncement sounded as though the Bookers had gone into the designing and manufacturing of cars with the assistance of Dr. Matthews. In reality, it gave information on the’ birth of a son, John William Booker, At any rate, it's still designing and manufacturing to a certain extent. » » » WESTERN GAMBLERS will assemble for a night of chance Apr, 26 in the Meridian Hills Country Club. A Monte Carlo theme will pe used for the event which will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. O, C, Winters. - Guests in jeans and 10-gallon hats can get gambling out of their systems without losing a cent that night. (There'll be no money vores )

Report Women at UN Are Still Relatively

Voiceless'

Minority

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Apr. 11—Every year the women at the United Nations take stock of feminine influence in international affairs. The last report indicates women aren't making much progress toward running the world.

They're drastically outnumbered on all sides at the United Nations headquarters, except in secretarial and clerical jobs, and a few soprano rumblings of discontent are being heard. Senorita Rernardi< no from the Dominican Repub.

Pilot's Pilot

Miss Vera Grant

Miss Vera Grant was installed as president of the Pilot Club in ceremonies last night in the Hotel Washington. . Other new officers of the organization also installed were Miss Agnes Mahoney and Mrs. John H. Drury, first and second vice presidents; Miss Grace Misner and Mrs, Donald Chew, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Maude F. Watson, treasurer, Club directors are Mesdames Robert Dunham, Bessie T. Parks, Grace P. Wicklund and Isabella Rowlison, Miss Rose Cravets and Miss Irene Fultz.

Handy Spot The window corner of your dining area may also be a welllighted spot for a sewing machine. Between meals, the dining table can be used for cutting patterns,

Aids Tapioca You can give tapioca cream a brand new treatment by topping each serving with crisp peanut brittle, crushed to bring out all of its good nut flavor.

lic, the first woman to be appointed a full delegate and one of only three women delegates to the United Nations, says there should be “more women in key positions in the secretariat. e “Article Eight of the United Nations Charter says there shall be no discrimination against women. We do not want favors, just equality, but they are more severe with a woman when she applies.” #® » » THE LATEST FIGURES, which have been under discussion in Geneva at the meeting of the Commission on the Status of Women, shows less than a fourth of the people employed at a professional level in the secretariat are women. There are nine assistant secretary generals—all men; 13 principal directorsf-men, and 20 directors of divisions—19 men and one woman, Julia Henderson, the lone woman director, says “I don’t

‘think sex has anything to do

with your being a good executive: A professional woman has to try harder, and there are some obstacles through the early stages of her career. She heads the Social Welfare Division which includes 82 people, 40 different nationalities and a majority of men. » » ” MEN OUTNUMBER the women: 52 to 12 in the Interpreters’ Division, too, though here a feminine voice can be a handicap. When men are speaking in great political discussions at the Security Council, it is confusing to hear a girl speaking the words,” sald one of the interpreters. It works the other way, too. A man interpreting for one of the delegates on the status of Women’s Rights Commission found himself saying in Russian he was a nursing mother, Once they get into important spots, the women seem to agree on combining feminine appeal with hard work in internation-; al affairs. J » » n - ‘DEFINITELY A LIPSTICK, powder puff and high heels are good friends of a feminist,” said Mrs. Anna Figueroa, Chilean woman diplomat who has been chairman of the Status of Women Commission. * But none of this giggling feminity either.

$395

poodle LI-0527

8 Tre Te 88 8

SIZ BZ

Drab hair? No excuse, We lighten, eliminate grey hair,

PERMANENT a ® NO KINK ® NO FUZZ Never Needs Setting | Guaranteed until your hair grows, out. So attractive, so easy to handle. Come in Early for Easter

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TURN LEFT FROM ELEVATOR

Mair Experts for 25 Years

Beauty Smart

Where "Smart Wer Wouten® Shop

601 ROOSEVELT BUILDING - : 44 out 114 WASH,

¢

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fashion Show Theme Is. Announced

By BETTY HER Times Fashion

YOUR Summer "Wardrobe” by Herbert Sondheim will be the theme of

fashion modeling in the

JArench Room at Ayres’ Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Sondheim will: be there in person to greet patrons, This is his first personal appearance ia Indianapolis. His entire collection, compris ing about 60 fashions, will be shown informally between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. There will be clothes for > every hour of the. day as well as cocktail and evening things,

ALL HIS CLOTHES are feminine, sweet and lady-like. Cottons, linens, laces and silks will be shown in colors dyed especially for him, Favorites are muted deep greens, browns, charcoal, off-white and pretty pastels. His eottons will be of special interest. There are cottons made into morning ensembles, after. noon dresses, cocktail and eve. ning’ gowns, The fabric is handled as carefully as silk, and many have the sheen of silk. Prices on this spring into summer collection begin at $69.95.

»

Luncheon Planned The last luncheon of the season for the ladies of the Scottish Rite will feature a nature talk by Mr. and Mrs, Sam Campbell, Their film lec« ture, “The North Countryland of the Voyager,” is scheduled for 12:15 p. m. Tuesday.

Is Pledged

Times Special MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Apr, 11— Miss Nancy E. Carpenter, 5301 N. Delaware St, Indianapolis, has been pledged to membership to the Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Middlebury College here.

Times Special

NEW YORK, Apr. 11— Under the bright lights of the Big Top, an elephant

moved majestically into the

ring wearing the latest thing by John Frederics.

Instead of a howdah, he had a huge floral hat and inside it, there was a girl, The circus band struck up a jazzy version of “Singin’ In the Rain.” And the Fashion Show — Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey style—was under way. When he got into the ring, the elephant turned completely around, just like a high fashjon model, the better to display himself, the girl and the hat. The kids of all ages clapped and whistled and cheered. The elephant, striding a model's stride, moved on, The elephants had lots of things up their trunks. One of them was carrying a mannequin who was all but hidden under an enormous silver mesh umbrella by Mr. John, the hatter. It looked like a cross between a Christmas tree and

Sorority Lists Coming Events

Four activities are scheduled this month for members of Upsilon Chapter, 8igma Phi Gamma Sorority. Pledge services will be held at 8 p. m. Monday in the home of Miss Joan Kiesle, 4421 Central Ave. Pledges are Mrs, Wayne T. Glover, Mrs, Stella Crossen, Miss Dorothy Davies and Miss Christine Viola. Miss Nancy Donnelly will conduct the pledging ceremony and be cochairman of the party which will follow. Mrs. LaVella Quate will en~ tertain members at 1:30 p. m next Sunday in her home. A local active member, she recently moved to Muncie. A pitch-in dinner will precede the regular meeting at 6:30 p.m, Apr. 21, in the home of Mrs. Charles D. Snider, 521 Carlyle Place. The monthly party will be at 8 p. m., Apr. 29, in the home of Miss Betty Kelly, Greenfield.

Slo

YOU WOULD LIKE to ask a married man to be an usher at your wedding. WRONG: Feel that you cannot unless the bride asks his wife to be one of her attendants. RIGHT: Feel perfectly free to ask him. The only thing you have to do about his wife is to be sure that she is invited to the wedding and reception, » » » = YOU DECIDE to give a party for the houseguest of a friend. WRONG: Make up the guest list without consulting the friend. RIGHT: Consult the friend when deciding what guests you will invite.

Long sleeve,

washable, All styles and colors, Sizes 12 i. 20, Jon, small and medium

PRINTED COTTON—Herbert Sondheim handles fine Suddn cots ton in the manner of silk for a two-piece summer dress at Ayres.’

Trunkful of Style Under the Big Top

Niagara Falls at the height of the tourist season. . . ~

THE BIG CATS stopped snarling in their cages and turned pale when they saw an elephant come out carrying a girl who was wearipg an electrie blue silk rie dress with bodice and muff of real leopard. This was from Omar Kiam of Ben Reig. You could tell from the sign

BIG-TOP STYLE — A parasol and dress of gray lace designed by Clare Potter is high fashion in the circus this year.

ITSC Chapter Names Officers

New officers are announced by both the Monterey Chapter, | ITSC, and the New Era Club,

Mrs. William R. Stevens is the new president of the Monterey Chapter. She will be assisted by Mrs, John Gill and Mrs. R. J. Johanson, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Ed-~ ward Bolin and Mrs. Jack Morris, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Willard Peek, treasurer; Mrs, Thomas Whitton, auditor, and Mrs. William R. Burcham, federation delegate, Mrs. Lillian Winget, 730 Berkley Rd., will be hostess for the next meeting of the New Era Club. New officers are Mrs. Marjorie Shellhouse, president; Mrs. Roy Horne, vice president; Mrs. John Brennan, recording secretary; Mrs. James Hasch, publicity, and Mrs, George Loveless, treasurer.

MARLBORO

Sport Shirts

HIT THE EASTER PARADE

iy Qe

the elephant wore ~-sort of a sandwich board striped in orange and gold. There was Adrian's emerald green silk faille dress with a pleated fichu of shocking pink and a huge skirt. It foamed over the elephant like a cas cade, Then came a brilliant turquoise dress by Adele Simpson and a plain gray elephant by Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey. The gown had an enormous skirt in tiers of silk shantung that was propped up by a ruffled net petticoat. » » -

HATTIE CARNEGIE added

fo the dazzling procession with | a feminine concoction of lace in a fragile light blue. The girl

inside it also wore a tlara and

. necklace in rhinestones.

Ceil Chapman did a dress in lace, too, but hers had big bouquets of spring flowers floating down the sides of the dress and the elephant, Claire McCardell, Monte Sano and Pruzan, Clare Potter

'and Nettie Rosenstein bedecked

the other elephants and girls that minced along in this first fashion show in circus history,

i

OH -SO-SOFT! ‘* 0 3) Mont Dor,

Wool and Cashmere °

Italian , Shirts.

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE

Times Homes Editor HIS is the story of a shirt that received its inspiration from a silver pattern. : : When Miss Jacqueline Dale and Mrs, Fred H. Burghard were in/Rome recently, they noticed the men's vogue of wearing silk lace frilled dinner shirts with their evening clothes, The pair had won the trip

“by placing Fst ina nation--

wide display contest sponsored by Reed and Barton Silver Co, for their new sterling pattern, Florentine Lace. Miss Dale and Mrs. Burghard are In the display department of Charles

_ Mayer & Co,

8 8 » MISS DALE LIKED the idea #0 well she jokingly asked an Italian shirtmaker to design

‘one of her very own. This week

two arrived from Cuggl of Rome, one for Miss Dale, the other for Mrs, Burghard, Made of eggshell silk and edged with pure Florentine lace, they are classic, long sleeved, luxurious, So novel is the idea “Quick,” national.news digest magazine, is planning a story and pie tures on the tale of a shirt trimmed with “silver” lace,

Mothers' Club 27 Years Old

The Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club

will mark its 27th anniversary

with a tea from 2 to 4 p. m,

Tuesday in the Butler Univer

sity chapter hoyse. The reception line will inclods Mesdames Robert G. Renick, Ivan Kelly, Ray Conolly and John F, Steelman,

Among the special guests will be Dr. and Mrs. M. O, Ross, Dean and Mrs, I. G. Burdin, Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, Mrs. Roy Robbins and members of both the mothers’ groups on campus and the Faculty Women's Club as well as the housemothers, Pouring at the tea table will ba Mesdames L. V. Hadin, BE. F, Miller, Homer Perry and E. B. McMullen, Music will be provided by a trio from the Jordan Music College. The committee includes Mesdames L, 8. Martin, McMullen, Steelman, C. J. Catt, Laura Krause, H, G, Wichser, Homer Perry, Miller Albert Sutton and Raymond Smart.

Mrs. H. J. McDavitt « To Give Book Review

Mrs. Howard J. MeDavitt

. will review the book “I Led

Three Lives” by Herbert A. Philbrick for the Wednesday Book Review Club at a meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Block's Auditorium. ¢ Mrs. George W, Hoffman will be hostess. She will be assisted by Mesdames J. E. Callahan Jr, E. Dickman Stone and William Morgan, Mrs. Clay Britton will entertain with selected piano solos,

PE

¥

.“

Sern

Toss-On Topper

One touch will tell you the quality story of

this obviously fine fabric—fine wool— to which is added CASHMERE—for a luxury softness. Add the excellent tailoring and simple smart fashion of one of our prize coatmakers and it makes a buy of the season. You'll rub your eyes when you see

such fine coats at this unusually low price!

$33

Misses’ sizes 10 to 18 Spring Parfait Shades: Nude, Gold, Pink, Ice Blue COATS—THIRD FLOOR

32

y Nas

Score Hit in

SHIRTS FROM ITALY~Miss Jocqueline Dole (ef) and Mrs

Fred H. Burghard of Charles from the

Nursery Center Teachers

NAT

ERE RINE LANDER ERR

er & Co. in blouses sent them ntinent, A

To Attend Program

HE Nursery Center Committee of the Health and

Welfare Council is sponsoring a program meeting for nursery center teachers at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in the

Northminster Presbyterian Kessler Blvd, at Ralston Ave,

The program to promote understanding of children’s behavior, Is under the direction of Mrs, Je.ry York, Mrs. John Leisenring, Northminster Kindergarten director, is in charge of arrangements, Dr. Lillian Moulton, psychiatrist, formerly of the Riley Child Guidance Clinic, will be discussion leader. A film will be shown titled “He Acts His Age.” Members of the group will discuss plans for attending 8 workshop course in nursery school education at Purdue Uni~ versity, Jung 23-28, ; iN. 8 ‘ HOSTESSES for the event

will be Mrs, L. R. Kesslem and

Mrs. Robert Parker,

The Nursery Center Commit-

tee sponsors the monthly educatipnal program for the staffs

of local pre-school facilities -

(nursery schools, day nurseries and private kindergartens),

Mrs, Doris C, Phillips and Mrs,

~Ben-Poer, chairmen, 21 of the 40 local nursery cen ters have participated in in the program meetings this year, The annual conference the Midwest Association for ery Education will be an~ nounced at the meeting Tuesday night. The theme of the conference will be “Nursery School, a Place to Learn—for Children, Parents and Teachers.” Open to parents, teachers, and anyone interested in thinking and learning about the pre-

Fd

wy

‘olis Day Nursery

Church Kindergarten, BE.

Milwaukee, Miss Julia Jacoby,

1s state on: Mre. G. a n, Kirsh baum Nursery Bchool, is publicity chairman.

Dessert Bridge

AP arty Planned.

HOw To GET RICH IN WASHINGTON’

mont ouned SHOOORE on vets

‘payers’ money to a snake farm,

STARTS SUNDAY , . , IN THE TIMES