Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1952 — Page 32

MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB members will be called on the green carpet this afternoon. And they'll need energy to cope with the situation which will confront them. Only the green carpet in this case’ is grass and the

energy will be needed, not 20 verbal defense, but rather, to swing a club. This afternoon will mark the first of the mixed two-ball golf tournaments of the season. According to next week's plans, members had better reserve some of their power to face the coming excitement, Almost as appealing as the races themselves will be the buffet supper in the club immediately after the “500” event. It seems to be a week for firsts, On Saturday, the club pool will be opened for the first time this season with Fran McAree as life guard. After having worked up an appetite swimming, there will be a cocktail and canape hour with dinner at 7p m, That isn’t all, In order to work off part of the dinner, informal dancing will follow with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Queisser as chairmen assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames Wilbur F, Cleav-

er, Walter Colbath and Harold

Secoy, The week end will be completed with the monthly buffet supper from 5:30 to 8:30 Pp. m. next Sunday. It seems the planning committee overlooked sleep time,

” oy » A DOLLAR FOR TULIPS and hyacinths from Holland may sound like a measly sum. But in the case of the dollar received recently by the Children’s Museum, the amount was & munificent one. The following letter accompanied the money. “Dear Children's Museum or to whom it may concern, we enclose payment for the damages done to your flowers and are sorry. We ‘oplajize.’ Enclosed is one doldollar in currency.” The note was signed by two youngsters who evidently had

conscience-qualms about destroying the flower bulbs. For their age, the sum was enormous. But more important still, their signed confession made the value of the letter even greater, Incidentally, the bulbs were sent to the museum as a good wij gesture from a small Holland ‘town, Under such circumstances, it's forgive and forget what happened on the museum's part, # » u DO YOU WANT to get engaged, married or have a baby? From all past indications, any of these things are possible, if you sit in an enchanted chair, And the best part of it all is the chair is nearby—in a downtown Indianapolis office. Obviously, for the past two years, the employer has been troubled with keeping the same girl on the job where the charmed desk chair is, Each time a new replacement is brought in (the previous having left for one of the above reasons), she works for a few months, then is forced to give notice because her personal plans unexpectedly have been altered. The line for the job forms to the right, girls, ~ » EJ IT'LL BE DOUBLE or nothing for Mr, and Mrs, Randy Collins, Marott Hotel, ° this Thursday. Slightly confused on their dates, the Collins accepted two invitations—both for Thursday evening. And the invitations, one. to'an Athletic Club dance and the other to a Columbia Club dinner, are from two couples who are strangers to each other. There simply aren't enough hours in the day during holiday activities.

‘Couple Names June 4 Date

Miss Irene Spry We, the Women =

HE marriage of Miss

Irene Spry to Pvt. Floyd Medsker, Marine Corps, will take place at 8 p. m. June 4 in the Foursquare Tabernacle Chureh, Woodlawn and Wright Sts, The Rev. Howard Carson will read the vows.

The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eimer Spry, 1428 Astor St. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Medsker, T47- Prospect St, and Floyd Medsker, 3701 Kercheval Way. Matron of honor will be the Rev. Darlene Schields. Other attendants of the future. bride will be Miss Phyllis Spry, maid of honor; Miss Virginia Wilson, bridesmaid, and Patty and Ruth Mink, flowergirls,

Conversation Cinlion Signs

y RUTH MILLETT ONE of the most 2 uti] complaints of wives is that

their husbands never really talk to them. Sure, they'll listen and make a few gruff commenis when the wife talks about the children or a household problem, and

they'll listen politely while she gossips about the neighbors. But ‘what women mean when they complain their husbands won't talk to them {is that the husbands show no real interest when their wives and rarely talk enthusiastically themselves about the things that interest them. It's frustvating to the wives, They can't just demand that their husbands talk to ‘them, So what can they do? . ” “ CHOOSE A definite situation and light right into it. Say: “By the way, what did you de¢lde to do about such-and-such?” Ask some good sensible,

Ruth Millett

concrete questions that have te be answered. Then do another switch. Instead of gossiping along about the butcher, the baker, the children and the neighbors tell him something you read on a subject you know he's interested in. Ask him what he thinks about it so that he'll have to think and express an idea. . » ” AND AS you talk forget you're his wife. Treat him like a guest you want to draw out and give a chance to shine. Tell a funny story’ if you've heard or read one during the day. That may remind him of one he heard at lunch.

In“short, get away from your usual wifely approaches to conversation — the ones you have made a habit. Don't be a wife talking to a husband. Just be one person talking to another,

This Week's Club Calendar

TOMORROW Meridian Chap, ITSO — 12:30 <p. m. Mrs, H. R. Perry, 5224 Boulevard Place, hostess; Mesdames R. C, Corson, F. M. Ford and H. C. Curtis, assistants. Third anniversary party. Venetian Chap, ITSC — 12:30 , m. Warren Hotel. Speaker, 8s.” W. W. Houppert. Chap. P, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. K. KE, Speicher, 5848 Primrose, hostess. Chap. ‘BO, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. Vesta Priester, 702 * 424,

hostess, Ty Vincent OLSO—Noon, Mrs. R. C. Boyd, 8080 Morningside Dr. hostess

TUESDAY

1 p. m. Mrs. John

hg on 4733 N, Illinois, host‘Program, Mrs. Donald White and Mrs, Claud Jao

Arabian Chap., JISC Now. * Hotel Lincoln. Program, Mrs John Thornburgh. - Mayflower Chap, ITSC—12:15 gk Mandarin Inn. Speaker, Lake Buck 2 oe Ms. Paul . hostess. “Fashion Presentalon’ Sy 8. Ayres : Cr : p.m. R.V. Barton, 6048 Carroliton,

m. Mrs. J.

Run

Chap. AM, PEO—8 p.m. Mrs, E. G. Hinshaw, 6152 Park, hostess. “Ceramics,” Mrs. J. M. Richey. Spencer-— Noon, Mrs. A. C. Palmer, Danville. Picnic. Universal Club Auxiliary—12; 15 p.m. Warren Hotel. “Echoes from Crossroads Camp,” Mrs. Roy Patton. Woman's Rotary—6:15 p.m. Propylaeum. Speaker, Miss Joan Feynolds.

WEDNESDAY

Inter Nos—12:30 p.m. Mrs. N. E. Cord, 5317 KE, St. Joseph, hostess. * “Children’s Literature,” Mrs. Claude Record. Isle of Pine Chap, ITSC—-12:30 p. m. Mrs, Everett Carpenter, 3425 Euclid, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. W. W. Houppert. : Jenny Lind Chap. ITSO-—1:15 Pp. m. Hawthorn Room. Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer, Mount Vernon Chap. ITSO 11:30 a. m. Warren Hotel, Speaker, Mrs, John Thorp-

bourgh. Chap. F, PEO—1 p. m, ‘Mrs. D. E, Sheets, 811 Berkley Rd. hostess. Chap, V, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs, W. M. Leonard, 7501 Allisonville Rd., hostess. —11 a. m, Mrs, Julius Rockner, 37 Rosemere,

.vice president;

# i

Travel Club Plans To Hold May Tea

The Indiana Chapter, ITSC, will give a May tea in Ayres’ Auditorium at 2 p. m. Thursday honoring Mrs. Elz& Henson, newly electer president of ITSC Federation. Mrs. Henson is a member of the Indiana Chapter. : Past presidents, members of the board of directors, the executive committee of the federation and newly elected chapter presidents will be special guests,

IU Student Wins Award ¢

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 24— Miss Charlotte J. Avers, Miami Beach, Indiana University graduate udent, has been awarded one of the 33 annual fellowships provided by the American Association of University Women, Recipients of the stipends totaling $58,700 were announced here today. Representing an increase of $14,250 over last year's awards, the fellowships went to 38 women scholars for advanced research in 1952-53 Miss Avers’ award is tnd Kathryn McHale Fellowship of $1500 (contributed by the Indiana Branch, AAUW). It wilt be used for botanical research on various species of aster, relating to the role of hybridisa-~ tion in evolution in Indiana University.

y » wo w FOR THE FIRST time this year, the AAUW annual awards include three $3000 fellowships. Historical research will attract the greatest number of the 1952-53 AAUW fellows with ‘chemistry and literature next. Twenty-three of the awards are national fellowships’ for women of the United States. One is for a Latin-American woman and has been given to a Peruvian. The awards are supported by contributions from more than 1200 local AAUW branches as well as income from the assoclation’s memorial endowments and from a million dollar fellowship endowment fund that has almost reached completion, Primary considerations in selecting recipients are promise of distinction in creative scholarly work and a project that will make a definite contribution to knowledge in some field of learning.

Gardening Popular In Poll of Club

The Newcomers Club polled members about hobbies. Gardening was popular, Hence the newly organized Newcomers Garden Club. Mra.. Dorothy Woods, 6007 Park Ave, is president. Other officers are Mrs. Hazel Buckley, 1438 N, Leland St, Mrs. Virgie Mayer, 1422 N. Butler Ave, secretary, and Mrs. Lorene Nadzelka, 3711 N. Grant Ave, treasurer,

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By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

EMININE swimsuits, curvesome as Venus and cut to magnify charms and minimize defects will get the double-take on beaches this summer, Hidden construction details make the most of your figure.

Miraculous new fabrics are be-

ing introduced. Cole of California goes allout for the feminine influence with sequin-sparked black velvet swim suits; a new nylon challis that looks like crisp,

opaque chiffon; new Orion lastex and Orion jersey suits that have all the virtues of nylon

Candidates for Degrees

Times Special

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 24—Three Indianapolis girls are among the 369 candidates for the Bachelor ofArts degree in Wellesley College's T4th annual commence-

ment June 9. They are Miss Harriet L. Dunning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Dunning, 5435 N. Pennsylvania St.; Miss Carol F. Segar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis H, Segar, 818 E. 48th St, and Miss W. Jean Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Summers, 47 E. 524 St.

Erwin Canham, Christian Science Monitor editor, will deliver the commencement address in the outdoor exercises. Miss Margaret Clapp, Wellesley president, will confer the degrees. The Rev, Palfrey Perkins, minister of King's Chapel, Boston, and Wellesley board of trustees chairman, will speak at the baccalaureate services on June 8, OTHER EVENTS planned for seniors and their guests are a class supper ‘and a parents’ dinner June 7. Afterward the campus dramatic organization will present a production. A president's reception also will be June 8, Miss Dunning, an English major, is editor of Legenda, the student yearbook, and on the staff of the Wellesley College News. She has been active in Zeta Alpha, extra-curricular organization open to upperclassmen particularly interested in modern drama. Miss Segar, who is majoring in Psychology, served on the staff of Legenda during her sophomore year, participated in the Junior Show written and produced by members of her class.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

« A history major, Miss Sum-

She also has been active:

BIG AND LITTLE "DIPPERS"—

Swimsuits for every female

member of the family have extra Venus-touches this year. Left is Sea Nymph’s elasticized taffeta suit with shirring. It's $8.98 in coral, aqua, purple and yellow in Morrison's.

Tartan plaid cotton Mateletex of California come in a size for

are carried in Block's and Ayres’.

swimsuits (center) by Cole every family member. They Stardust lace swimsuit

(right) by Rose Marie Reid has twinkling metallic lace pattern, available by special order from Block's.

plus a heavenly soft feeling against the skin. » - . A DREAMY NEW lingerie touch in beachwear is seen in Cole's inserts of diaphanous nude or black nylon chiffon shirred across the bosom. Winners in the “battle of the bulge” are his Mateletex shirred swim suits that camouflage bumps and imperfections, and are flattering to any figure, Cole’s Big and Little Dipper suits—companion. suits in every size from toddler's to adults are of fine-combed cotton Matletex. They are available in both Block's and Ayres’. » » ” ROSE MARIE REID, always an exponent of the “power of a woman,” takes honors again on the beach with her

nylon power net suit in twinkly metallic lace pattern. Shown is her “magic lengths” swim suit, so called because the shirred panels adjust magically to any torso length. Inner features in all her suits include an uplift bra, tummy-control panel and slender tuck-away straps.

This suit comes in tiffany

blue, pirate’s gold, crystal pink.

and glacier green. It is $50 and may be ordered from Block's. FJ " » SEA NYMPH glamour swim suits stress the ‘tapered torso,” with a longer cut in back and elastic at the leg openings to assure a suit that stays up, stays down and stays put. Sea Nymph suits are available in Morrison’s, Here are a few final words of advice in selecting your

- _ ‘SUNDAY, MAY 25: 1063

swimsuit to complement your figure. If you are taller than average, avoid a straight-line suit. If you are long-waisted, avoid the two-piece suit unless it has a built-up waistline, Select one with vertical shirring that adjusts magically to your

height.

If you are petite, pass by the beruffled styles. Select a suit with smooth panels or a skirtless one-piece style. If you are top-heavy, there is a long-line swim ‘bra on the market that can be worm under your suit to give you flattering contour. If you have heavy hips or a mature figure, don’t think you have to resort to the typical dressmaker suit with conventional flared skirt which may only add bulk. Look for tailored lines and for fabrics that mold and control.

"Hidden Construction St Glamorize Bathing Soe

Women Lawyers

Elect Miss Wilde

Miss Helen Wilde has been elected president of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers, Other new officers are Miss Frances Neal, Noblesville, and Mrs. Mary Dale, first and seeond vice presidents; Mrs. F. 8, Stephenson Jr. treasurer; Mrs. Leila Kennedy, secretary, and Miss Marjorie Messner, publieity. On the baord of directors are Miss Lucille Pryor, retiring president; Mrs. Helen Ross, Rushville; Misses Dorothy

Tucker, Joanna Hinman and Helen Rash.

i Miss Harriet L. Dunning |

in WBS, the campus radio station, |

mers, was awarded freshman honors and named a Junior and Senior Wellesley College Scholar | for outstanding academic work | during her four years in college. She has been active in crew and Swim Club, serving as pres- | ident of the latter this year. She has received proficiency, | chgvron and Wellesley awards for these sports as well as the Athletic Association | Blazer, highest athletic award. | All three students are Short- | ridge High School graduates

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9:00 to 5:25

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AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS

Ayres’ Shopping Hours this week

Ayres’ will be OPEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, UNTIL 8:30 P. M.

(This takes the place of our usual Thursday evening opening)

Shop on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,

“

Shop on Wednesday, 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

AYRES' WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 30... MEMORIAL DAY

i - SUNDA)

¥r - Sor?

Ayres and s

MEN (38) MEN'S .

large size (55) MEN'S weight, sleeves, [60) MEN'S / originally (118) MEN'S A rayon or 250 .. (113) MEN'S § $50 ... (10) MEN'S ° TRIC RA . *Plus Fedsral T

Ayres’

A varied slippers. Gr operas and brands, Ide 395 pr. to] AY STREET

(150) ASSORT GIFTS / originally

(72) BOXES originally

(48) 1952 W GAGEM

(72) 1952 W FILLS, of

(153) DUO-DBE inally 98¢ . (75) MEMO 239...

Ayres’

“(81) MEN'S V (56) SEALTUF BAGS, o

(34) PLASTIC originally [32) PLASC 98 ...

(60) SI purchase

Ayre |

Group of bags velvasuede, pla ning bags. (94) HANDBA (48) HANDBA (71) HANDBA

(21) HANDBA 20.00 ..

[ 18) HANDBA 39.50 ... All prices

Ayres’

(351 prs) EVI nally 29.9

(324 prs.) PALT CORT . 1 23.95 to

(472 pe] PAL HOMA BRITISH originally (810 prs.) DELI HILL AN and TUPI v nally 13.9 (127 prs) SUM * and color Pisses (109 prs.) SUM and color pr. sere [408 prs.) JOY and CAI white, bri . nally 8.95

Ayre

«19 1

Cotton knit cardigan styl Sizes small, n

AYRES’