Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1952 — Page 4

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PAGE 4 —

Our Eligible Escort of Tomorrow .

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.

HAROLD HERBERT COLLINS, 3, like all little brothers, checks his sister's handbag for items he might have fun with. His sister is Carolyn Sue, 14. Mechanicallyminded Harold Herbert has already learned to take his train apart and “overhaul” his bicycle regularly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Collins, 4560 Stratford Ave., are his parents.

Fi John C. Fuller Takes Camp Fire "Bride in Illinois Rite

Times Special

Leaders to

Meet Today

MEMBERS of District I Camp Fire Leaders will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the World War Memorial, Mrs. William Brannock will talk and give instructions in paper crafts for spring parties and service projects. “Plans for Day Camp” will be discussed with Miss Betty Jo Shuffebotham, field director. Mrs. Emerson Baker, district

chairman, will conduct a short business meeting.

District I is one of three Camp Fire Leaders’ Districts in Indianapolis and made up of every adult member in that district, . =

MRS ARTHUR VEHLING, Miss Oranda Bangsberg and Miss Sally Palmer from the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls will attend the National Amerfecan Camping Association Convention Wednesday through Saturday in the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Vehling, day camp chairman, and Miss Palmer, director of Camp Delight, will represent the Camp Fire Girls, Miss Bangsberg, executive director of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, is a delegate of th: Indiana Section of the Ameri can Camping Association.

Junior League

To Elect

Indianapolis Junior Ieague members will elect new officers and a delegate to attend the national conference at 10 a, m. Wednesday in the Marott Hotel ballroom. A short business ses- . *sion. following the election will include the annual report of the outgoing president. Coffee will be served. © The national conference will be held by the Junior League of America next Monday through Apr. 25 in the Lake Placid Club, Essex County, -New York,

Mothers Club

Meets Tomorrow

Cathedral High School Mothers Club will meet at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the school library, Miss Helen Hollingsworth, Ayres’ consumer relations director, will speak on “Hostess Hints for Hospitality.” Final plans will be" made for the card party and bake sale to be held Thursday... Hostesses Jor Sis arty will be Mesdames usmeyer, Roy. Dilley,

Marte Perris, Edward Farrell DAYS GONE BY—Mrs.

484 Lawler.

Rupp will have

HIGHLAND PARK, IIL, Apr. 14—M

. John C. Ful-

ler was’ Miss Joyce Valiquet before her marriage at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Vows were read by Dr, William A. Young.

She is the daughter of Mrs, Albert J. Valiquet and the late Mr, Valiquet, 334 Lakeside Pl. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, John L. H. Fuller, 5225 N. Illinois 8t., Indianapolis,

Attendants of the bride were Miss Marilyn Fuller, Glencoe, Ill, maid of honor, and Mrs, James L. Jessup, Wilmington, N. C., and Misses Ann Mendel son, Elise Hartman, Jill Moore and Julie Christopher, brides maids. Samuel A. Fuller, Indianapolis, was best man. Ushers were Claude Carr, Webster Groves, Mo.; J. Stacey Sullivan and Robert Maslow, New York City; Don Wise, Indianapolis and Robert Valiquet.

Following the ceremony a feception was held in Moraine-on-

s with her houseguest, Mrs. Lydia Hammett, while the ” tens Mrs. Hammett, who will |

the McCombs when

the-Lake. From there the couple left on a wedding trip to Havana, Cuba. The bride attended Hollins College, Va., and Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill, where she was a member of Gamnia Phi Beta Sorority. The Qridegroom attended Brown University, Providence, R. 1., and was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity,

Plans Card Party St. Philip Neri Altar Society will have a spring card party at 2 p. m, and 8 p. m. Wednesday in the =chool auditorium, 535 N. Eastern Ave, Mrs. Emma Vaughn is in charge of the event,

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Apr. 14 —The "Daughters of the American Revolution open

their 61st Continental Congress today with more than 5000 members ready for four days of speeches, parties and politicking. Mrs, James B. Patton, President, will officially "con vene the Congress this evening in ceremonies in the DAR's Constitution ‘Hall, Gov. John 8. Battle of Virginia was scheduled to address the opening session. A message of greeting from President Truman will be read to the delegates,

x » ~ BEFORE the session, the Mississippi delegates were to stage one of the big social events of the Congress--a garden. party pageant depicting the rise, fall and restoration of “Rosalie,” the historic mansion

DAR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

MONDAY, APR.

at Natchez that is now a DAR shrine, More than 600 delegates, led by Mrs. Patton, made a patriotic piligrimage yesterday to Valley Forge, Pa. to dedicate the memorial room of a bell tower being constructed by the DAR on the historic site. In her dedication speech, Mrs. Patton told the delegates that “no more significant achievement eould be yours than participating in the perpetuation of this hallowed shrine, “In a world of unrest and turmoil what better balm can there be than memorializing heroic pairiots whose deeds made this America—this land of opportunity-—an actuality,” she said. . » . THE FOUR -DAY Congress will be climaxed Thursday with the election of an honorary vice president general and seven vice president generals. Candidates for the honorary

office—a life-time position--are Mrs. C. Edward Murray, Trenton, N. J, and Mrs. Arthur Rowbotham, Salem, Va. = Candidates for the

vice president general

Mrs. George W. 8. Musgrave, Laurel, Md.; Mrs. Edgar Atkinson. Fuller, Santa Monica, Cal.; Mrs. Robert King Wise, Columbia, 8. C., and Mrs. Wal-

ter C. Pomeroy, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Frank Garland Trau,

Sherman, Tex.; Mrs, Fallaw, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Harry Francis Aspinwall, Albuquerque, N. M.; Mrs. Frederic A. Groves, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Mrs. Patrick Henry Odom, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. James Greig Walker Jr, Seaview, Wash.; Mrs. William Jackson Bweeney, Rock Island, Ill.; Mrs. Lawrence C. Tinsley, Custer, 8. D., and Mrs. James D. 8kinner of here.

Reversible Clothes Give More for Money

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Apr. 14— Designers are trying to give women more for their

money by making clothes that can be worn inside out, The reversible idea has been expanding for spring and summer clothes until it includes everything from cotton casual clothes to silk and sheer wool cocktail costumes, The least expensive way for a woman to get double the wear for her money is to shop for one of the flared cotton skirts, quilted or plain, which are paired with two-way tops. But even the shoppers who can afford to pay more than double figures for a daytime dress like the inside-out plan.

. » » “WE'VE HAD OUR biggest sales in the two-way costumes,” explained Charles Kleidacker, one of the youthful partners of Elliot-Charles, Inc, who experimented with all kinds of fabrics for reversible outfits to be sold to stores across the country.

Service Men's Center Says Thank You

Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis. That's what the Indianapolis Service Men's Center is saying today. Hundreds of gaily colored and decorated Easter eggs flooded the center for the uniformed men from Camp Atterbury, Atterbury Air Base, and Ft. Harrison who gathered at the center for holiday festivities over the week end. The eggs were gifts from all kinds of club and church groups in the {ity and ranged in quantity from Y3-dozen lots to 15 dozen. They were used for a treasure hunt at Saturday night's “Bunny Hop,” and at the breakfast, Pantry Shelf Easter dinner and “Twilight” dance yesterday,

Bridge Results—

Master Point Game

Lincoln Club monthly master point game. Friday night: N & 8 (possible score, 330) ~~ Mrs. Claude Lett, Louis H, Kahn 191.5; E. A. Freeman, Harold Erner, 189; Mrs, Edson T. Wood, Joseph E. Cain, 186; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, O. K. Fraustein, 185; E & W (possible, 330) — Don Taylor, Jack Soots, 190.5; Mrs. William Epstein, Arch Falender, 188; Miss Marge Quinn, Miss Mabel Satterly, 182.5; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan, 170.5.

Times photos w Dean Timmerman

Albert R. McComb, (left), 7 Kessler Bivd., W. Dr., talks over her California hostess's granddaughter, Candace Jen. this afternoon for New York en route to Yienwe, met were living in. San Marino, Calif.

“Everybody wants to get more for their money these days, even women who buy expensive clothes.”

Mr. Kleidacker spread half a dozen reversible outfits around

on the carpeted floor of his East Side shop to show what

he meant. The skirts were all half-circle flares with circular pockets over the hips, both inside and out. to give extra fullness without benefit of petticoats. » w ~ ONE INSIDE-OUT costume combined grey and white plaid linen on one side with white pique on the other. The blouse, cut with a wide, round neckline and short, cuffed sleeves, did double duty too. Natural-colored lace over cherry-red linen made another two-piece reversible outfit, The halter top could be worn redside or lace-side out, too. The only catch to the snug-fitting reversibles is managing the zipper closing. “American women are resourceful about those things,” the de-

signer said calmly, “They 8a ZL THE bride-to-be’s flance

has an unmarried sister of suitable age to be in the wedding party.

WRONG: The bride does not ask her to be a brides-

maid since she has close friends she would rather have.

RIGHT: The bride asks her fiance's sister to be a bridesmaid.

Zeta Tau Alpha Day Is Apr. 26

Zeta Tau Alpha State Day will be held at 12:30 p. m. Apr. 26 in the Columbia ballpoom. Miss Katherine Carr is general chairman for the event. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Robert Boles, program; Miss Crystal Fox, decorations; Mrs. John Shelby scholarship; Miss Margery McCurdy, reservations; Miss Shirley Tobin, luncheon arrangements; Miss Margery Amick, correspondence and Mrs, Doyle Woodward, publicity.

DAR Unit

To Convene

Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of. the American Revolution, will have a “Favorite Dish Supper” at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the chapter house in honor of busi-

Frank N, Wallace, state entomologist, will be guest speaker. Mrs, George Caleb Wright, vice regent, will preside. Hostesses will be Mrs. John L. Goldthwaite and Mrs. James W, Carr. The Wheel and Distaff Commitfee will meet at 2 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs Emsley W. Johnson Jr, 5745 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Ruth Pratt Johnson will give a travel talk. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Ralph B. Coble, E, D. Randolph Jr, J. Russell Townsend Jr. and William C. Linn.

Home Economists

To Meet Tomorrow

The Home Economists mn’ Business will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Home Service Auditorium of the Power and Light Co. Mrs. Mary Rich, Indianapolis Dairy Council, will speak. Mrs. Katherine Sheedy will report on ways and means for the year. Mrs. Harriet West, director of the Home Service Department of the Power and Light Co., is hostess.

Plan Story Contest

Plans will be completed at the 7:30 p.m, meeting Wednesday of the Story-a-Month Club for a cash prize short story contest. Mrs, Merrill Swedlund, program chairman, will direct

* the reading of member’s manu-

scripts for criticisms at the session. Last month's winner was Mrs. Robert Crews, Carmel.

Arrange Tea Sunday The Alliance Francaise will ‘have a tea from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Decker, 6101 . Riverview Drive. Assisting will be Mesdames Thomas J. Battista, Louis Loubard, J. Ga- |

Evans and Miss Gail Ham- o

aud Mim Mary Bishop.

figure out how to reach inside and close the zipper.” Bright silk print on one side and tweedy-looking raw silk on the other are used for a twoway tailored outfit, and grey sheer wool is combined with bright red taffeta in another Jacket and skirt reversible, In budget dresses there Are more-for-your-money touches like reversible bibs that snap into summer cottons for daytime wear and can be removed for evening. Coats turn inside out, too— taffeta on one side and light weight wool on the other. In their efforts to help women trim clothing expenses, the designers seem to have added another problem. To the perenniel female complaint, “I can’t decide what to wear” , . . They've added the

Jine “I don’t know which way to wear it.”

seven | vacan- | cles, all three-year terms, are |

Sinith G. | Open All Day Thursday 9:30 A. M. To (830 P.M,

DARs Open Continental Congress Today Re-Mounting .. de Our Specialty

(Charles

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whether modest . . . or spectacular

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or stored-away jewelry — redesign it into a lovely, fashionable piece.

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YOU ARE INVITED to consult with our Registered Jeweler —who will be glad to submit estimates without obligation.

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DEFERRED PAYMENTS — NO CARRYING CHARGE

ness and professional members. |

There's a squeeze on your future and ours

You know from personal experience what it means to be con cerned about the future.

So do we.

Our gravest concern is how to maintain and strengthen our serv-

ice to you. For trains haul most of the raw materials and finished products that keep factories humming, jobs. plentiful and crops moving. Other forms of transportation can’t begin to shoulder

the load.

: Fortunately the Illinois Central enjoys good health today. For the

past ten years business has been good.

at we have made has

been spent to strengthen our railroad’s service to.you.

But during these same years, rising costs have made it increas ingly expensive to replace old equipment and maké other needed - improvements. Box cars today cost almost twice what they did ten years ago, Other equipment and materials cost much more, too, and wages are at the highest level ever reached.

These mounting costs are the squeeze we ‘are talking about. Federal and state machinery controlling our rates moves too slowly to relieve the pressure.

This situation must be remedied. Controls over rates must be modernized for faster action without sacrificing public safeguards, Such action is needed to maintain and better the transportation service that you and all Mid-America must have.

[ILLINOIS CENT

Warne A. Jounston

President

Main Line of Mid-America

TF YOul wheelb: praise to - Mrs.

in her log Carmel, in

this whee!

And she sol too. The host turned fr brought th hicles back land and us breakfast f

It would venient if could be tr: ing for ser

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' guests outs

musical bac of a conc started the

A. prepar a large cop magic wor fore the g their portio It was a work to go plain little 1 beams),

THE FIG

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want to ge for Unive Night slate tonight in | William head the Argus actin

CLOTHE! honors at t bridge sche: bia Club W Mrs, J. J. chairman o year’s seco avent. The feature ¢o: mond Coop

POLICE called in or And as the no solution and Mrs. J.

Three Char Plan

Three ch: national Tr meet this Aberdeen meet for lu: Saturday i ington. Mr; burgh will s

New offic Mrs. Edws dent; Mrs. Mrs. Kenne! second vic Edward Pa David Ric and corres; Mrs. Glenn Lawrence 1 and Mrs. R tion delegatf

The Alam at 8 p.m.

, of Miss Ce

ington BI Norris will tures that Mrs. Norri visit to the last July w The Grar meet at 6:3 the Hawtho

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s» Three she for Miss F Apr. 26 br Joseph Wo!

Miss Joa Mary MecS with a kitct in the Ly Talbot Av shower will Mrs. Paul D. J. Swee Coyle in tt on W. 56th

Another:

+ will be hel

Apr. 24 b;

1101 E. 861

Guild

Units of Guild to m ‘Hospital § week are Baptist anc tomorrow— Meridian H St. Paul Omicron A Honor; T. Bethel and Riverside Oaklandon

Arrange

Buses w Memorial Friday to | Indianapoli cago to a Matisse pa Briggs is | tions.

Guit

ELECTR HAWAII

INDIAN 118 E OM