Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1952 — Page 4

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BUFFE

T-ROLL—New idea in

buffet and barbecue dining.

“

Buffet-Roll Latest in Table Decor

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE

Times Homes Editor GCOTTISH thrift influences the latest wrinkle in table decor. It's a take-it-easy concoction called buffet-roll.

a napkin

on the table,

setting.

The place mat, which simplifies in-

formal dining. also plays the role of napkin All this, without any energy

and silver roll. output by the homemaker.

Manufactured by Bimtex Mills, it's made of fabric that will take a lot ighlander combinations are

plaid denim, a hard of wear. Typical included in the color range.

The handy item has a large pocket for the silver which is held in place securely, rolled up and tied with its own cord, It's an easy “pickup”

from the buffet table.

When balancing plates on laps, it becomes

the table,

er gift,

Noted Landscape Artist Appears Here Today

-(G 00D things come in threes. That's the case with Luigi Lucioni, one of America's leading landscape artists. Here today for a public appearance at Ayres’, he is the creator of “American Splendor,” a house, barn and

farm fabrie picture of the U, 8, Pountryside. d ‘Is one of eight, which Es American Artists group has included in its new collection. The octet, as colorful and distinctive a lot as has made its bow for a long time, is aimed toward limited budget families.

. » . MR. LUCIONI1, renowned also as a portrait painter, considered the fabric venture new and exciting. The first time ever attempted in the U. 8, the idea was especially intriguing since the price was to be kept relatively low. (“American Splendor” is just $2.25 a yard.) With the help of a design man, he created the scenic just for the AAA group. The result is a material which can be used for slip covers, bed spreads and lamp shades as well as draperies. » ». » ON HIS WAY to Philadel: phia, Mr. Lucioni said the AAA is considering another similar collection. In this one he will do etchings, which will be adapted for fabric interpretation. After his public appearances in connection with the fabric collection, the talented artist will go to his farm and studio in Vermont, There he will work until the middle of October doing landscapes in his adopted state. a loomed by Riverdale, the materials of all eight designs are sailcloth, 48 inches wide and are exclusive with Ayres’ Seventh Floor Drapery Depart. ment. (By Jean Bpicklemire.)

Speaker Announced

Miss Heda Bavdek will give the third lecture in a series at 8 p. m. Thursday in Marian College. Cold Spring Rd. The general public is invited to the free sessions sponsored by the college and presented by foreign students on. international problems {involving their homelands. Miss Bavdek is a senior from a small village in 8lovenia, Yugoslavia. She plans to discuss the importance of Marshal Tito's position in current international events. She fled to Austria in May, 1945, when Tito took control of her homeland and completed high school in camps there. She took one year of advance study in medical science at the University in Graz before coming here.

Miss Bavdek

Homemakers to Meet

-- A lesson on ceramics will follow the covered-dish luncheon

of the Franklin Center Junior’

Homemakers at 10 a. m. Thursday in the home of Mrs. Robert , Wanamaker. The. lesson will be given by Mrs. Lyman Schoentrup,

Club to Meet Friday The Friday Evening Cross Town Club will meet Friday in the home of Mrs. Earl Smock,

i g bi Wa

MULTI-HONORED—Luigi Lucioni , .-. Italion artist who paints the American scene

GOP Club Arranges Pitch-in Luncheon

A piteh-in luncheon /will be held by the Lawrence Township Women's Republican Club at noon Friday in the home of Mrs. Hiram Gardner, E. 46th St,

A 1:30 p. m. business session will be attended by candidates and Hostesses will be Mesdames Fithel Hooten, Charles Hensley, Paul Thompson and Bertha Dickey.

Plan Square Dance

The Earlham College Wom-

an's Club will sponsor a square dance ‘at 7:45 p. m. Thursday in Utley Hut, corner of 38th St. and Boulevard Place. John and Betty Marks will be callers.

first in the National Soci be graduated from Herron

Jo Mess, both Indianapolis artists, judged the regional contest sponsored by the Indiana Chapter. plus gssistance in publicizing and marketing his work. This is the

Mr. Shapiro’s award was $50

second year NSAL has sponsored the Career Award." Last year's contest was for singers.

BUN COZIES, way to keep hot rolls warm and moist, have a fresh appeal. The cozies are made with many

their wives,

as soon as silver is removed. The buffet-roll's third use, that of a place mat, flat

makes an attractive al fresco

A set of four is $2.95 in Ayres’ Fifth Floor Linen" Department,

¢ »

that practical. and colorful

large enotigh to hold a single

biscuit. They fit in a basket or sit directly on

Just arrived at Ayres’ in the linen depart. ment are Indianhead ones edged in dainty ace, The material comes in delicate pastels, just the ticket for the bride-to-be and a wonderful show-

They're $1.79 each, washable, of course,

Bridal Scene—

Betrothal Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nordholt, 6180 Compton Dr. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anna Marie, to James Ellis. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. C, Hugh Ellis, Anderson, The couple plan a May 10 wedding in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University, The bride-to-be will be entertained at a miscellaneous shower at 7:30 p. m. today by Misses Mary Ann Hall, Nancy Willett and Janet Lahr in the Hall home, 656 E. 46th St. Guests will include Mesdames Ellis, Nordholt, B. C. Hall, J. P. Lahr, Robert Kingston, Keith a and Donald Wilson, Misses Betty Macnabb, Joan Merrill, Zoe Ellis, Paula Baumgartner, Mary Sue Johnson, Doris Graham, Nancy Lowe, Jane Leahy, Anne Rust, Margaret Appel, Jean Wilder, George Ann Varnes and Betty Sue Ross.

Set Wedding Date

Miss Jean Meyer and Michael DeFabis Jr, whose engagement was announced recently, have set May 18 as the date for their wedding. The couple have also selected their attendants. Mrs. Philip De Fabis will be matron of honor; Mrs. Charles Andrews and Miss Frances Moore, bridesmaids; Cecelia Meyer, flower girl, and Dugan DeFabis, ring bearer, Ernest DeFabis will be best man. Ushers will be George DeFabis and Phillp DeFabis. Miss Barbara Myers will honor the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower at 8 p.m. tomorrow in her home, 54 E. Regent 8t. Assisting her will be Miss Amy Sterrett, Miss Frances Moore and Mrs, Charles Andrews.

Plan Kitchen Shower

Miss Patricia Ann Gallagher will be entertained at a kitchen shower tonight in the home of Mrs. Judson H. West, 128 8, Hawthorne Lane. The honor guest will be married to Cosby F. Chumbley Apr. 26 in Our Lady of . Lourdes Catholic Church,

Local Voter's League & Sets Public Forum & On Election Issues

OCAL residents will cast ballots here next week on vital election issues via a non-partisan forum arranged by the Indianapolis Women's Voters League. The Indianapolis forum is one being set up by league

officals in the next two weeks in 700 cities across the nation, Election issues that citizens participating in the forum rank most important will be presented to several leading presiden-

tial candidates, Ben, Estes Kefauver (DD, 'Tenn.): Gov. Earl Warren of California; Harold Stassen, University of Penhsylvania president; Sen. tobert Kerr (D. Okla.) and Paul Hoffman, who will rep-

resent Gen, Dwight Eisenhower,

¥ ~ nu THESE LEADERS WILL make an unprecedented joint appearance to discuss these issues during the league's national convention May 1 in Cincinnati. Sen. Robert Taft Sen. Richard Russell (D. Ca.) and lllinois Gov: Adlal Stevenson also have been invited to attend, The local public forum is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. Apr, 24 in the World War Memorial. The non-partisan program will be entitled, “The Citizens’ View of '52.” It is being co-sponsored by Ayres’ and the Indianapolis League. The panel of civic leaders taking part will include leaders in government, labor, business, education, religion, newspaper

(R. Ohio),

work and radio. The discussion will cover basic issues, both international and domestic, which face Americans in the 1052 election. # = . THROUGH GROUP discussion at the forum a decision will be reached as to which

issues are of greatest interest “and should be presented to the

presidential candidates at the Cincinnati meeting. Ballots marked by citizens will be tabulated for forwording to Cincinnati,

This forum will replace the previously annouced local candidates meeting, an election year service of the Women's Voters league.

At the forum a special film featuring Robert Montgomery, whose “A Citizen Views the News” radio program is sponsored by Life magazine, and Mrs. John Lee, league national president, will be shown. The movie will highlight the responsibility of every citizen to make his views known in an election year, Free admission tickets to the meeting will be available later this week at Ayres’ information desk. Panel members will be announced later.

Parisian Offers Tips Here on Hair Styling

By BETTY LOCHER Times Beauty Editor

+» A. MUZET, a Parisian in America, is currenly visiting H. P, Wasson's Antoine Beauty Salon. Patrons as well as newcomers to the salon may receive his ad-

vice on hair styling until Apr. 26,

“A woman wears different clothes each day, but she wears the same hair every day, therefore a becoming coiffure is as important to her beauty as a becoming gown,” according to Mr. Muzet.

He feels every woman should seek professional advice on how to dress her hair in the most becoming way. She sees her hair only a portion at a time in the a beautician many angles and can dress her hair to be becoming all around. » » ” “PARISIAN WOMEN always look smart because they have learned the art of combing their own hair,” he says. American women, although. they take great care of their makeup; often are careless in combing thelr hair. I like to teach women how to comb their hair themselves.” There are three smart hair grooming-—proper cutting and shaping, a good permanent and a hair style that is simple endugh to be easily managed. Mr. Muzet does not believe in a “trend” In hairstyling so that all women look alike. . » ” A WOMAN'S HAIR should be dressed to complement her personality, to achieve harmony of contour and to accentuate her best features, Drooping lines in the coiffure accent drooping lines of the face. Hair swept up, gives a lift to the lines of the face.

The part is all-important and

must be carefully placed to flatter the individual's features, The direction of the part can achieve a pleasant contour to the head. This must be determined by a skilled beauty operator, according to Mr, Muzet.

Mr, Muzet spends part of his

time in the United States and part of his time in Paris. Al-

Times photo by Raymond Bright.

WINNER'S CONTEMPLATION—Sidney Shapiro. views his “12th Street” oil painting which placed

of Arts and Letters ‘52 Career Award contest here. Mr. Shapiro will

School in June. His painting, now in the Hoosier Salon Gallery, will be sent to Washington for the national contest later this month. Edmund Brucker and (

“musts” to

A. A. Muzet

though he was born in France, he is now proud of being an American citizen.

Musicales Are Listed

THE Camille Fleig Junior and Student Sections of the Indianapolis Matinee

Musicale will present their programs at 7:15'and 8:15 p. m,, respectively, Friday in Riddick’s Auditorium.

The junior program has been arranged by Mrs, Marshall C. Harvey. Those participating will be Albert Marshall Jr, cornetist; Miss Martha Patter. son, accordionist; Miss Judith Cox, marimbist; Miss Patricia Stephens, viOlinist, and Misses Barbara Conton Fritz, Mary Lena. Cave and Katy Lou ‘Herath, vocalists. Pianists will be LeRoy Perry, and Misses Pamela Nearpass, Carol Montieth, Carole Sue Koons, Cynthia Hadley, Pamela Krabbenhoft, Sylvia Cox, Joyce Fix, Loretta Sutter, Janet Veteto, Juanita Watson, Diana Alvarez, Nancy Kirkham, Elaine Dearinger, Dorothy Shake, Lynn Sue Meadows, Barbara Gentry, Katherine Browning, Roberta Mathers, Carolyn Bicket and Jean Armentrout, Mrs. planned the student program. Participating will be Edward Klinge, accordionist; Misses Carleene Jefry, Carolyn Cravens, Roberta Ratliff and Helena Riegel, vocalists, and Misses Ann Lannan, Annriette Studor, Tleanor Trubendorfer, Janice ‘files and Nancy Davis, and ‘aymond G, Wilson, pianists,

lan Chicken Dinner

A chicken dinner will be held Dy the 18th Ward Irvington Aggressive Democratic Club at 6:45 p. m., Thursday’ in Buckley’s Restaurant, Cumberland: Speakers will be candidates In the May primary.

Auxiliary to ‘Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Altenheim will hold its monthly card party at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the home. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ernest Schaefer, Mrs, George Schmitt and Miss Bertha

Howard B. Stitt has |

PLAN FASHION SHOW -—Mrs. Walter Heuhl! (left) and Mrs. Daniel J. Kibler Jr. (right) Jook over one of the tashions to be modeled at the fashion show and tea at 2:30 p. m. Thursday " s Auditorium. Mrs. Florence Lindsay (center) wears a silk shantung coat dress. The bere ¢ event is sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum.

Butterfly Ball’ Patrons Announced

. ; arz Whitcomb, IRST names on the list of oF John 8. Wright patrons for the “Butter- and William Wemmer, Edward fly Ball” charity dance to be Harris and Louls Schwitzer Jr, given Saturday night in the Woodstock Club, have been announced. The dance is spon-

Messrs. and Mesdames Walter Krull, John Messick, Harper J. Ransburg, Norb Schaefer, Alex Taggart, Russell Williams, Isaac Woodard, Paul Weer and Kenneth Woolling.

Card Party Scheduled

Messrs. and Mesdames Al- By Legion Group sored by the Indianapolis Day bert ‘J. Wohlgemuth, Herbert he Sonu] card party of Nursery Junior Auxiliary. Woollen, A. L. Gillion and C. P. the Haywood Barcus Unit, d They are Foor ig he Mer Cartwright, American Legion Auxiliary, ames J. Bb. e, Orge - : 4 g Mesdames ~ Rollls Spiegel, _.,, ,. at 1:30 p. m. Friday in

frey, Charles Arensman, Edwin

Theodore Locke, Frederick M. Ayres, Arthur V.

Forry, Roy Block's Auditorium,

Adams, Joseph Daniels, Theo- Brown, Wendell Coler, Henry ongored B dore Griffith, Pierre Goodrich, Hornbrook, Benjamine Hitz, The piujest ide 2 pin Tid Frank McKinney, Charles Lynn, : 1e way

Mrs. Phil Clements is general chairman.

Mansur B. Oaks, J. Raymond Lynn, William Rockwood, Rob-

A. J. LeBien and Eli Lilly. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor,

Denim Data for Teen-Agers . . .

Mix-Match Separates

STURDY, STEADFAST DENIMS cut with smartness and simplicity . . + . casual separates for your busiest playtime—summer. Sanforized and washable, they take to the outdoors with rugged ease. "All from

our bang-up collection of fashions by "Junior Age" . . . all in. beige, ’ charcoal gray, white or faded blue—sizes 10 to 16. . =

A. SLEEVELESS DENIM CARDIGAN with two large breast pockets, severi button front. ld i

. 4.98 B. DENIM SKIRT, all around unpressed pleats for waist slimness—21/. yards wide. ; 5.98 C. STRIPPED DENIM BLOUSE, sleeveless with two large breast pockets, 4.98 D. SHORT DENIM SHORTS with zipper back and front watch pocket. _In solids or stripes. . ~a 3.98

Wesson's Teen Shop, Fith Floor Open Thursday, 12 Noon ‘til 8:30 P. M.

Sh in . <

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IF YOU’! two moods

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Favors Messrs. ar Cooper, Ei Lake and tertainmen Messrs. ar Corbin, J. son Grove Wilbur Sec

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Mesdames H. Lamso R. Crame Cooper, J¢ Hansen, F Taylor, Cl Holwerda Messrs, bin, Cha Little, H Beatty, C rence Ens: man, Ri Cezar, W Engmark

Stat Set

Alpha Day will Union bui University Stubbs, I chairman Coffee v a. m, unt ity’s new « eon will lowed by Mrs. Alf ington, is She will dames E. Bucher ar Mrs. Ro chairman; favors; N awards, a lor, Lafa) Assistin Mesdames liam Ayre Webster a Jean Jone Hooten.

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