Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1952 — Page 32

Mrs. John Weldon, New Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, Burford Danner and Louis Schwitzer Sr. These sports enthusiasts are forward to the June

14 Royalton Steeplechase,

* RS DON'T LOAN YOUR car out without telling your wife. ‘break up a

——Y¥ou could easily happy home by doing so, Barry Caldwell, R. R. 5, generously let a neighbor use his car to tote children on a picnic out in the wide open spaces. Two cars were used for the excursion and it had to be the Caldwell's that broke down in the deserted area. : Friends passing the district recognized the parked oonvertible and immediately rted it to Mrs. Caldwell, Her husband should , have heen at work, as far as she knew, but perhaps? So the thought about the situation and started making plans for the crisis which had appeared in her life. ; ; After a few hours of a marHage failure SAomplex, she fianly worry was “Much Ado About to Jug » ” » IT'S A PLEASURE to do business the way Gary A. Ru- ~~ Mr. Ruben flew to Japan this week to pick up new business ideas and to see his brother, Elmar A. Ruben, who lives in Central Osaka, Japan. He'll stay there a month. That's living and learning at the same time. . i » . . A FIRST EXPERIENCE 1s usually the most vivid. And a

The Strausses ville this week to attend a reception in honor of the baby.

el . 8 THE DIONNE quintuplets will find competition in Indianapolis. Five brothers were born yesterday at 1338 Shannon St. And they were patriotic little things being born under the stars and making their world debut filled with stripes. The proud mother Jonsey, a cat, » w w SHARP WITS WILL be a necessity for the Wednesday night Zeta Tau Alpha rush

Alumnae, active members and prospective members

u U

AND MRS. PAUL J. DeVAULT are recuperating after 8 week end of horseplay in Nashville, Tenn. The DeVaults drove to Nashville fo attend the 5th Also seen there were Mr. and

upset housewife ;

ben, 3538 N. Meridian St. Ges."

will meet at 8 p. m. in But. ler's Theta House to face a radio quiz program. The show will be complete with commercals, : Mrs, William A. Mulligan, 5748 N, Keystone Ave, and Mrs. A. J. Hollinger, 4946 Crittenden Ave, co-chairmen of

the event, have been turning

their ‘talents from household duties to script writing for the rush party event. You'll have to be a brain to have fun. . . »

IF YOUR MOTHER can’t be here for Mother's Day, borrow one. Mr. and Mrs, John L. Wilson, Williams Creek, whose parents live in New England, found a mother they could entertain over the week end.

It seems Mrs, Marian Blackwell, a mother, was also going to spend a lohely day since her only daughter is away at school down South. Consequently, the Wilsons invited Mrs, Blackwell over today for dinner and gave her a gift plus flowers. You can find a substitute for anything in this modern age.

Mrs. Wood

Is Hostess

Hoosier Vagabond Chapter, ITSC, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs, Harry Wood, 4631 Norwaldo Ave. Mrs, R. B. Purkiss will speak. New officers for the chapter are Mrs. Fred Garriott, presi. dent; Mrs. John Guion and Mrs, Robert Heckman, first and sec ond vice presidents; Mrs, Guy Inman and Mrs. Bradley Komers, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, James Culley, treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond Palino, auditor.

Will Be Hosts

The Children’s Museum will have patrons, pupils and teachers of School 37 as special guests from 2 to 5 p. m. today at its Family Hour. Hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Swanigan, president of the school PTA; Mrs. Jeannette Cary, principal, and Mesdames Dorothy Patton, Elizabeth Gore, Virginia Rudolph, Milstead Hendrick, Miller, Rozella Stovall, Brookins and Ad2%» Baker and Miss Emily Gane. . sad Miss Betty Lyerson.

iB.

SILK-SHAN SUIT in silk and ace--

ing. Pink wi tH hite,

BOLERO FAVORITE—Slim, not-too-bare linentype dress with bolero, sizes 12 to 20, 14)2 to 2214, is $8.98 from Morrison's Budget Shop. Comes in a wide variety of pastels and navy.

'Big Festival’ To Be Planned:

The Garfield Unit, American

‘Legion Auxiliary, will meet at

8 p. m. Wednesday in the Post home, 14468 Olive St. Plans for the “Big Festival” on June 4-7 will be completed. Mrs. Harry Spalding is event chairman, assisted by Mrs, Earl Kautsky. The post will join the auxiliary for the activities. There will be a “white elephant” sale, fish pond, games and rides. Gold Star Mothers of the Garfield Auxiliary will be hon~ ored with a pitch-in chicken dinner at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. There are 11 Gold Star mothers in the auxiliary.

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

UMMER has come to town with a flourish. Last year’s cottons dragged out of storage are not nearly as glamorous as you remembered them to be, so there you are, with a busy

‘schedule and nothing to wear.

Don't despair. Here are four more-for-your money summer fashions for the career girl, each with a special reason for being a part of your wardrobe. For days with cool mornings, blistering afternoons, you'll love the crisp linen-like bolero suit far left, above). It is beautifully trim with the bolero which you. will need for luncheon in an air-conditioned restaurant.

Shop by Phone . .. Telephone

Rothmoor tate i contrast pip-

"ais

AT lantic 8311

i” ih ay

Joa 2 «RE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~. Business Girls Choose Trim, Trick

COTTON SUIT—Crisp taffetized cotton suiting in black, navy or brown and white check has trim fitted jacket. full skirt. It is $19.95 from Block's Misses’ Department, Second Floor.

C. Briarbrook

FROSTED RAYON SHANTUNG, with gored skirt. In Bluse, Or. chid, Navy or Gold. Sizes 10 te 20. $35

The dress underneath is cool and not too bare for the office. Its simple neckline can be accented with a favorite summer necklace of frosty white or a bright color. Hip pockets keep the slim skirt from being too plain.

Because of its simple, uncluttered lines, this dress is flattering in any size, and comes in almost any pastel you can name as well as navy. Biggest fashion note of the season is the cotton suit, Practical, cool, tubbable, and appro. priate for any daytime occasion. Its importance in a wellrounded symmer wardrobe can scarcely be over-emphasized. "8 ®

THE ONE SELECTED (left center, above) is a hard-fin-ished cotton suiting in everfavorite navy, brown and white

check. Collar and cuffs are piped with the plain dark color and a narrow belt cinches-the waistline. The four-gore skirt is comfortably full and with a little starch-will stand out on its own without layers of petticoats. \ The cotton has been treated to resist wrinkles, and as you have already discovered, checks do not show soil as readily as solid colors. It is well worth the investment of $19.95. For the hottest day of the year, you can keep cool and serene in Nelly Don’s cotton voile- shirtwaist dress in navy blue with unpressed pleated skirt, tucked bodice with lace insertion and rhinestone buttons, This dress (center, right) is adaptable for tailored as well

COOL NAVY VOILE—Simple shirtwaist dress has tucked bodice with navy lace insertion, unpressed pleated skirt, rhinestone buttons. It is $17.95 from Ayres’ Daytime Dresses, Fourth Floor.

as dressy occasions depending upon how it is accessorized. It is a perfect background for those wonderful big -brimmed summer hats, too. gE ws FOR SPECIAL DAYS in your week when you have a luncheon date or for when you will stay in town for dinner, you'll love the Rothmoor tai: lored rayon suit that is dressy because of its beautiful fabric —a rayon suiting called Grosham that is crease-resistant and has the nubby weave and sheen of silk shantung. With a tailored blouse it will be cool in the office all day. Slip on the jacket and you're set for the evening with, of courses; your prettiest hat, You'll love it in gold, gray, navy or black.

SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1952

ummer Fashions

ROTHMOOR SUIT—Crease resistant rayon suit. ing with shantung weave, sizes 10 to 20, in gold, gray, navy or black, is $31.50 from Wasson's Suit Department, Second Floor.

ontario il

Poetry Clubs

To Give Prizes

Prizes for the recent public school student poetry. contest will be awarded by the Indiana State Federation of Poetry Clubs, Inc, at its. monthly rendezvous next Sunday. The meeting will be at 2 p. m, . in the Hotel Lincoln. Poetry prizes for the year also will be given to federation members. . The program will be furnished by the Hancock County Poetry Club. Mrs, Vivian Pierson is president. Musical selections * will -be given by Phyllis Brown, Gene Lewis and Dale Cistna, all 13-year old Hawaiian guitar students in the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music.

be h p.wasson & company

~ D. Dan Millstein

“h

- rh i

$n i

Your New

ummer |

suits

Are Here!

: See them’

TAKING A TRIP... or just summering in the. city, your best friend is one of the new summer suits , , , news because of the wide range of cool, uncrushable fab. rics; news because of the real suit-tailor-ing, the perfect fit, the polished detailing: news because of the silhouettes— slim or full skirted as you wish; news be. cause of their year-round wearability,

3° - 49”

tomorrow!

Wasson's Sult Shop, Second Floor

SUND!/

300C Nati

CHI tors are the Nati in India:

president, Mrs. Hs conventjo: Citizen Ct ture?”

WORKS school and will occup Dr. Leon: York, dire tion for Children National } for Child speak in t “Using th Children.” On May Evanston, ucation ir versity, w session on —will-be fo the same colm 8. K

TERT slack Zippe and Blue,

Navy

Lon soli

All