Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1952 — Page 10

i 0)

wasn't there, In honor of Miss Josephine : Madden, out-going president of i the Women's Committee, In-

dianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mrs. Goodman had planned a luncheon reception today in her home. She didn't anticipate being in the hospital having a cast removed from her leg, yet, when she did find out, she did not cancel the event. Guests went to the Goodman home and Mrs. Goodman went to the hospital. Mrs. Easley Blackwood is the new president, This isn’t the first time the hostess has carried out plans under unusual conditions. One week after she had broken her leg, Mrs. Goodman called a meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation and took an active part in the event despite her injury. She sounds like a true Spar‘an.

DON'T DUCK WHEN you see measles. The Donald C. Drakes, 6921 Warwick Rd, have their house open to it. When _ the Drake children, Dick and Connie, were youngsters, Mr. Drake brought home a duck as an Easter gift. A few days later, both children broke out with the measles. This was inspiration to name the pet “Measles.” Time has passed but there seems to be a history repeat in this duck story. Dick, a student at Indiana University, received a duck as an Easter gift this year from a DePauw University friend. He gave it to his nephew to have for a pet. (Nephew is the -son of Connie, now Mrs. Tom Smith, Marion.) It took only two days of living with the creature before the child got the measles. Consequently, the family has dubbed this animal, “Mea“sles IL” Experience isn't always the best teacher. ” » ”

IT TAKES TALENT to combine successfully the duties of housewife, mother and career. And talent is what Mrs. Hazel i Dell Nordsieck, 20 8S. Hawthorne Lane, has hesides her husband and child. Last year’s Career Award

HOSTESS or no hostess, the party must go on. It did this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, 301 Kessler Blvd., W. Dr., despite the fact Mrs. Goodman

winner of the National Soclety of Arts and Letters, Mrs, Nordsieck, Indianapolis schoolteacher, recently returned from a Washingtos concert, She was soloist at the fifth annual scholarship benefit of NSAL in Corcoran Gallery of Art. Accompanying her to the capitol was Mrs, Carl J. Weinhardt, 4544 N. Meridian 8t., organization national president,

Mrs, Weinhardt announced this year’s winner at the event and once more, it was a Hoosier, Bidney Shapiro, of this city. Among the many private parties for the Washington guests was one by Sen, Homer E. Capehart in the capitol, The senator entertained in honor of Mrs. Nordsieck. Other Indianapolis residents nationally participating” in the organization are Dr, Fabien Sevitzky, chairman of the advisory board; Mrs, Charles Christian Martin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter W, Houppert, public relations chairman, and Mrs, John L, Helmer, treasurer, ~ Money could never equal the

“career award and contacts of-

fered winners by the NSAL.

Club Plans Guest Day

Mrs. Paul Duckwall and her daughter, Mrs. Willlam Ras-

mussen, 3736 N, Meridian Bt.

will be hostesses for the annual guest day of the Magazine Club

at 2p, m. Saturday, Assisting the hostesses will be :- Mesdames Howard Delp, Harry Dragoo II, Edward Wolfarth, Lillian Kreps, Laura Ray and Jon Hubertz." ‘ Mrs. John Wild III, harpist, will give the program on “The Romance of Flowers.” Mrs. B. Lynn Adams, program chairman for the coming year, will distribute year books and give a resume of next year's activities. Mrs, Harold Warren and Mrs. Ralph Carter will pour, Mrs. J. H.gSmiley, president, will conduct a business session when annual reports will be given.

SHEER WITH PIQUE—Dancing dress in navy, brown or black Master Sheer becomes a town dress with embroidered white pique jucket. A Paul Sachs Original from, Wasson's. $29.95.

Wasson's to Show

By BETTY LOCHER ‘ Times Fashion Editor

ID-SUMMER fashions by Paul Sachs will be featured in a trunk showing in Wasson’s Misses Department, Second

Floor, Friday and Saturday. Eli Noveson, 8t, Louis, will present’ the complete collection and will take orders for special styles, There will be informal modeling in the department from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. both days. An advance preview of the clothes to be shown reveals that the sun-top dress with bolero or crisp jacket is a favorite, The charming dark sheer sketched above is one of the prettiest with its embroidered white

PRINTED SILK TAFFETA—Whisper-weight silk taffeta with gay print makes a cool afternoon dress in navy, brown, red or aqua. A Paul Sachs Original, from Wasson's. $19.95.

Summer Fashions

pique jacket. There are also many Spencer jackets that button snugly well above the waist. These are shown over both slim and full skirts. 9 & &

TINY PUFFED SLEEVES that melt into

tucks to fit the arm are attractive, feminine adtions to several one-piece styles, Full skirts are beautifully handled with horizontal tucks across the front to maintain a flat look; yet keeping the skirt in graceful motion. All the best summer-favorite fabrics are used. There's a new “Country Club” broadcloth, a nylon linen, nylon and orlon combinations, printed nylon, Master Sheer, pique, silk organza, silk tissue taffeta, fissue chambray, printed cotton satin, crease resistant hanky linen, satin striped broadcloth and a wonderful new herringbone seersucker that defies wrinkles.

Nursery Education Parley Set

INE Indianapolis women will attend the Mid-

west Conference for Nurs- -

ery Education in the Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee, Friday and Saturday. Theme of the conference is “Nursery School—A Place to Learn for Children, Parents and Teachers.” Attending from the Indianapolis Day Nursery will be Mrs. Ida Curry, Miss Julia Jacoby, Mrs. John Price and Miss Margaret Mitchell. Miss Pauline Sharpe and Miss Bertha Clifford will go from Flanner House Nursery School, Mesdames C. R. Burch, Harry Nier and G. E. Richardson will represent the Kirshbaum Nursery School, . ” MISS JACOBY is chairman of the luncheon meeting Saturday. The subject of the meeting will be “What Teachers Can Learn in Nursery School.” Speaker will be Dr. Boyd MecCandless, director of the Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, Towa City, Iowa. Miss Jacoby is also on the Friday evening program at which time “Standards and Licensing in Nursery Schools” will ‘be discussed. This topic is of interest to those in Indianapolis engaged in nursery education as there is no provision for

TEESE TH THIS CIty dv presenter oo SE

exgept for day care centers. ursery schools which are educational in nature are not required to conform to the standards for good nursery education.

Leo Takes

No Chances

Times Special CHICAGO, May 7—The first day out .of New. York, Leo Durocher selected for street

wear a tweed sport coat, a slipover sweater and gray slacks. That was Apr. 29. He still was wearing the same outfit when the Giants dressed for the final Cub game, It was unbelievable , . , the best-dressed manager in the Majors appearing seven straight days in the same garments. “I won't change as long as we win,” said Leo.

But didn’t "he think of his |

reputation for . sartorial elegance? 3 “I don’t think of nothin’ but

winning,” he sald. '

$ - 5 *

= WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1992

. wo i A Plan Picnic and Dance BUTLER UNIVERSITY'S senior class has scheduled its annual picnic and dance for June 5, according to an announcement by the cochairmen of the social committee, Miss Patricia Ent, 5526 Kenwood Ave., and John Walsh,

WEDNE

‘Soro

Alpha its annual

. row in tt 1908 Ceptinl Ave be in. Forest Lucas, Acton, and Roger Mays, A he picnic will be in Forest -'y oo ionart, A hig Park, Noblesville, from 1 to 5 The dance is opén' only to , a contest p. m. and the dance will be at seniors and their dates. DE Oy the Marott Hotel from 9 to 12 Ce ugors. : ’ Schneider v ry Speakers Club Here Schneider. »

Earl Newport and his orchestra will play for the semi-

To Meet Friday

The Indianapolis Speakers

tertainment sert.

formal event. Club meets at 7:30 p. m. Fri- uests at Otlier memb f the social ~ ay in the Hotel Washington. Mesdames e} Members 0 social Mrs. Alma Stuart will be thur Blesst: committee include Miss Patricia gpecial guest. Sonders, Do Campbell, 1107 Pomander Pl; Mrs. Rachael Ward is in Chambers, / Miss Marilyn Woody, 232 Buick- charge of the program and Becker, C. ingham Dr.; Miss Nancy Hark- Mrs. Ina Jones is toastmistress Nunnally, W less, 4024 Park Ave.; Harold for the speech session. old Bishop, Schwert, M EE — ward Luker gess.

Mrs. Will

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