Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1952 — Page 13
15,1952
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Beach Shop Saturday.
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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1052 2
‘
TOIN THE U. 8. NAVY and you too can-be received like a celebrity. Ens. Edwin Barlow, 861 N. Oakland Ave. will fly into Indianapolis Sunday from California. And if plans materialize, it wouldn't be surprising for the
naval officer to hop back on a plane heading west before leaving the airport. A group of his friends, who haven't seen him since January, intend to go all out with greetings... When Ens. Barlow steps off the plane, he will be honored with a band. But it won't be the common run type of musical group. Instrument players will be dressed, or rather, undressed, in long woolen undies and straw hatg. The group will also present their hero with a bouquet of flowers. If that’s a six-month treatment, what would happen after a year’s absence?
» ~ IT WON'T BE DIFFICULT for University of Wisconsin Alumni members to get in the mood for the B500-Mile Race Tuesday noon, After a luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln, the group will be shown a film story of the 1951 Motor Speedway ‘race entitled “The Fastest 500.” Reservations can be made with ‘Mrs. Gordon Fuller, 5429 Broadway.
IF YOU "SHOULD BE approached by a man asking for a steep hill or a mountain in Indianapolis, he's probably Rolf ‘Brandis, 3034 N, Delaware St. Mr. Brandis, who recently moved here from Chicako, is seeking these natural humps to get himself in shape for a mountain climbing jaunt. Every year he travels to Colorado to exercise himself in this sport. And the time is nearing for departure. He could try listening to “good ol' mountain music” for inspiration.
Styles Feature Vivid Hues
THERE'S A PATH being worn between Camp Atterbury and 1 W, 28th St. And the road, in either direction, leads to the Paxtons, Mrs. Frank W., Young of the W. 28th St. address has been informally entertaining her brother, Maj. Gen. Alexander G. Paxton, and his wife, These strictly family events have enabled the brother and sister to get caught up on the latest in their lives. The Gerieral is CO of the 31st (Dixie) Division at Atterbury.
A BRIDE CAN HAVE a whole year to prepare for her wedding and still run out of time. Miss Joanne Virginia Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Bennett, 1108 Reid Pl. decided to set her wedding date for May 25. In the midst of redecorating her home, Mrs. Marie Boger planned a shower for her friend's daughter as soon as she heard definite plans had been made. But unable to entertain in her own home because of painters, she is going to hostess in the bride’s house next week. Miss Bennett will be married to-Carl HH. Lichte TV” 1836" N. Harding St., in the Fountain Square Christian Church.
» n » INSTEAD OF A dramatic touch, members of The Players
will face reality and facts this week end.
The group will meet Satur- .
day night in Woodstock Club for their annual business meeting and will end the evening with a dance there.
IVID Gaucho colors for dress-up daytime and melting moonlight hues for evening are featured in the Carlye summer collection of cottons and linens to be modeled in Wasson’s Junior Department tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Maggie Neal, New York fashion representative of the designer, will be in the department both days to assist customers with their selections. These dresses come in small sizes, 7 to 17, for juniors as well as petite women. The collection " will be modeled informally from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. both days. . = un » COTTON IS GIVEN the “silk and satin” treatment with surfaces frosted with embroidery,
embossed with lace or gayly
trimmed with braid or ball °
fringe. Striped shirting, cotton checks, lustrous broadcloth, plaids and piques are favorite fabrics in the daytime group. Linens and diaphanous imported organdfes are preferred for after dark. All the fash-
jons are created to be washed Eo
and ironed. Buttons are washable; nonwashable buckles and shoulder pads are detachable. New drawstring sleeves are convenient to iron. Quality is built-in with new 86-inch hems and cotton crinolines under full skirts. Nearly all the strapless dresses, in addition to boning in the bodices, have hidden auxiliary straps.
Rockford College Alumnae Club to Meet
The Rockford College Alumnae Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Leon Sturgeon, 350 E. 60th St., at 8 p. m. today. Mrs,
Clarence Cole will be the cohostess.
Selected for Honor Court
NORTHFIELD, Minn, May 15~Miss Audrey Reichert, Carleton College senior of Indianapolis, has been. chosen as an attendant in "the Honor Court which will resign over the 1952 May Fete festivities Saturday in the college. The program will include a water ballet, horse show and a dance produc-
tion entitled, “The County ! Fair.” “Death %3 ‘ of a Sales- # man,” staged Miss Reichert
by the Carleton Players, open’ that night.
will
Honor Court members are - _elected from the senior class on
the basis of character, feadership, service and popularity. Miss Reichert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Reichert, 5407 Kenwood Ave. Indianapolis, is a member of the college choir, Women's League vice president and acted as junior class show co-ordinator.
Violet Show Today
The African violet show in Ayres’ Auditorium will open at 3 p. m. today and remain open until the store -closes. Tomorrow’s hours will be from 9 a.m, to 4 p. m.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : 2
Americanism—GFWC's New Blueprinf Mrs. Ahlgren
AGNES H. OSTROM
Times Woman's Editor
AE That is the foundation upon which Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren will build her two-year administration as lgader of the largest “group of organized womanhood in the world. Tomorrow night the distinctive dark-haired, flashing-eyed Whiting, Ind., clubwoman will
take up the president's gavel
of the General Federation of Women'8 Clubs at the 61st annual convention in Minneapolis. Under her guidance will be more than 800,000 women, GFWC members in the United States and 24 foreign countries. Her administration corner stone will be cemented with the same materials which hold to gether the Declaration of Irdependence and the Constitution of the U, 8. of America . . . the same ingredients of democ racy she watched as a girl young woman and matron within the smoke screen of indus tries which rise from tire south ern shore of Lake Michigan. A red, white and blue motif will permeate her work from the smallest unit in a country crossroads to the top rank in
Washington. o
“ 5 IN AN EXCLUSIVE interview with this reporter during -the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ convention here early this month, Mildred Ahilgren laid out her blueprint. “I may be called ‘an T80lationist,” admitted the youngest woman ever to assume GFWC's high post. “But, I believe, like Theodore Roosevelt, you must be a good patriot before you can.be.a. citizen of the world. We must preserve our American heritage else we're sunk. Our threat is from within this country not from without its bor: ders.” Her plan is to change GFWC's public affairs department to the Americanism department. Emphasis under this department would be four-fold: ONE: Citizenship—a getting
out the vote campaign, study of |
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren
stacked high.. It had caught up . with her there in the Claypool. And she was up until 3 a. m, or later answering it. And so she will be many other nights in Washington when she's moved her club headquarters from a modest white frame house -in Whiting. But tomorrow night she will stand the First Lady in clubdom, dressed in her pink taffeta inaugural gown with a rose coat lined to match her dress, and repeat what she always has believed and what federation experience and travel has only emphasized: . the strength and wel-
| in
American early history, study |
of comparative governments. TWO: Return to religion—a campaign to get people to attend church, Bible classes in clubs, Bible readings in homes, grace before meals, recruitment for Sunday School teachers. THREE: Western Hemisphere solidarity—a campaign to create better relations between the U. 8., South America, and Canada. FOUR: Community service— recruitment of leaders for Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls’, an American Cancer Society drive. ss = o “WE MUST TEACH children there is still opportunity in this Iand, must help them find it. This is the only country in the world that can help others. We mustn't let those dependent countries take this away from
us.” . She used some personal ex--
amples—her own humble fame
-ily background, her husband's
entrance into Yale University with $1.25 in his pocket and his subsequent financial rise—and fall in the depression of the early '30's. “The idea there are no new frontiers is ridiculous. « I'm against Federal Aid to anything,” she declared. GFWC’s resolution in favor of Federal Aid to Education runs out in Minneapolis. “I favor state’s right for the federation so we never push down members’ throats a program or a resolution. We must educate our state groups to vote s0 we'll go on record as being for a resolution, excépt for Indiana, Ohio, ete. “I want women in the smallest towns to have as much say so as those in big town clubs, Then, if they don’t vote, they'll have no,.right to .say anything when the issue is finally agreed on. I want a campaign to.read the GFWC convention Call
when it goes out six weeks in |
advance of a convention, She hadn't removed her hat all this time. Her mail
was
New Bathing Suits Are Things of Beauty
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editer
LITTERING jewel embroideries, golden butterflies and flowers studded with twinkling starlight are used on Catalina’s new seeworthy collection of bathing suits to be modeled in Ayres’ Shows will be given at 10:30 a. m., 12:30 and 2:30 p. m. Two fashion representatives of Catalina, Miss Merry Chisholm and Miss Virginia Fry, will be in the department both Friday and Saturday to advise women on the proper fit and styling of a bathing suit for special figure types. Each suit in the collection is designed ‘ for a specific figure. There are suits particularly flattering to the tall girl with a long torso. Other styles give needed bustline emphasis: still others are designed to minimize the hjps. a ¥ . o CATALINA’'S patented powerlift inner bra and side stays, featured in every suit, give perfect. support whether the suit is worn with or without straps. Fashion news this season in the extensive collection are the Hawaiian lef swimsuits with necklines outlined with leis of flowers made of the same fabric as the suit. The leis may be {ied around the top of the suit to make it strapless. This style has the flattering princess panel front and balanced curve back criginated by Milo Anderson, designer ol mo-
sopmsmatisvvinas yi
tion picture fashions, who also designs for Catalina.
+ ADAPTATIONS of the sarong akirt appear in smooth onepiece form-fitting Jastex suits.
Lb $n
HAWAIIAN LEI SWIMSUIT — New in Catalina’s collection of summer bathing suits is this one with a lei of carnations mode in the same fabric as the
sut, nylon taffeta Lastex. The neckline’ converts to make a strapless suit by tying the lei !
around the top of the bra.
The half-skirt front is draped to the side and caught with a hibiscus flower or self-ties. From Italy comes inspiration for Catalina’s “Roman Stripe” suits, a gleaming kaleidoscope of color hand-printed on satin. lastex. Glittering jeviels, pearls and oriental embroideries in-
two-piece swim sults with cowboy’s bandana Kkerchiefe used as trim,
“Stardust” is a swimsuit with tiny flowers studded with starlight drifting down the front. This suit is made of smooth textured two-way stretch boucle knit.
Mexico |
fare of our federation lies not in the hands of the few but in the hearts and minds of many. Let us have a crusade —a crusade to return to the heritage which is ours . . . of
belief in dod, of integrity, of
‘freedom:
Will Visit Gardens
Irvington Women's Garden
Club will take a trip through,
Holcomb Gardens on the Butler University campus tomorrow. After luncheon in the school cafeteria, Miss Martha Kincaid will talk on “Trees and 8hrubs.”
Ts
Is Crop For Office
Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, May 15 —Delegates to the 61st annual convention of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs elect national officers today. ‘Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren of Whiting, Ind, was unopposed for the presidency. There were also no contests for most of the other offices. Gov. Theodore R. MtKeldin of Maryland told the clubwomen yesterday that “we've reached an all-time low in government morality.” “The morality among public officials is deplorable and it's up to the people to do something about it,” he said.
Sen. John J. Sparkman (D. |
Ala.) reviewed American for-
. eign policy and told the 3000 |
delegates, “We are determined to exert our leadership In a democratic way within the family of nations.” The United
States must “keep firm” In its |
dealings with Russia, Sen.
Sparkman asserted.
- - . EARLIER THE clubwomen heard a dietitian urge them to use more protein foods in their meals “to bring down the cost of living.” Dr, Ida Balley Allen said “the high cost of living is the
biggest problem in the Amer-
ican home today.” The tederation’s national motion picture awards went to Universal - International. and Warner Brothers Studios and to actress Peggy Dow.
awards for the film “Bright Victory,” which the federation sald “best depicts opportunities in a democracy.” “Jim Thorpe, All-American,” a Warner production, won an award as the motion picture which “Best contributes to an understanding of democracy among our young people.”
Yes! Suds fromTodays
SUPER ups actually stand up
to dirt
’
SEE THE DIFFERENCE WITH YOUR OWN EVES!
LONGER THAN AN
a
(OOK AT SUDS FROM SUPER SUDS AFTER 4th LOAD OF WASH
row still have scads of husky, stand- ‘ up suds after the 3rd and 4th loads, eyen with heavily-soiled laundry!
forthe plain ordinary grime found in the average family wash - NO DETERGENT UNDERTHE SUN
—————spired hy the Far Fast are used
on one-piece solid-color cottons as well as satin lastex, A group of truly American suits’ are trim and tailored. Denims, for the first time have been converted into one-and-” hy
-
For the first time Catalina has added “Playabouts ” shorts,
" pedal pushers and skirts, to the
collection. They are made of | gabardine, denim, saflcloth, oth and linenlike tex-
Lo
|
GETS OUT MORE DIRT THAN TobayS SUPER SUDS!
LOOK AT SUDS FROM DETERGENT
AFTER 4% LOAD OF WASH -
WATCH the “no-rinse” suds start to collapse in the 3rd load and break down even more in the 4th load!
Dow and UT “Won
ve
wDC Installs New Officers ..~
Five officers and three directors of the Woman's Department Club were installed yesterday at the meeting in the clubhouse, New club leaders include Mrs, Lamar Strong and Mra, C. L. Heustis, second and third vice presidents; Mrs. Maude L, Heikes, membership secretary, and Mrs, Howard Nyhart, treasurer,
Perfect gifts
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B. versatile Coastray . . for ash tray, bonbo drinks, etc. Was $2.50 Measures 3% in. diameter.
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Mrs. D. 8. Meditch was re- , installed corresponding secretary. Mrs. Paul N, Rowe was Inducted as a new director. Serve ing second terms are Mrs. Louis J. Ryboit and Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite.
New department chairmen are © Norm garden;
Mrs. Mrs, Edward e. cetam, art, and Mrs, C. 8. Ober, community welfare.
for the bride
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'
during the test.
TODAY'S SUPER SUDS
OETERGINT BRAND "A"
Vou Taig UPR 8008 gives you kongenasting sud
PROVE IT YOURSELF! make this simple
-load washing test in your own home
1. WASH 4 LOADS IN THE SAME WATER USING TODAY'S SUPER SUDS*
2. WASH 4 LOADS IN THE SAME WATER USING ANY “NO-RINSE” DETERGENT*
YoU'ts probably make this test on on qupaats wash. days, so remember to measure note down suds-level for each product after 3rd and 4th loads.
3 At the start use enough of each product to get plenty of suds and don't add any more to the water
Heres the reasonUpto 3 times more active sudsing ingredient
in Todays SUPER SUDS than in any
DETERGENT Se BRAND “3
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