Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1952 — Page 8

BUSINESS must go on. Even if you're in the hospital, that’s no excuse to “fluff” off. At least, so one of the Methodist Hospital patients believes. And the patient is carrying through with this

thought, completing business transactions in medical surroundings rather than in her office, : The room of the young female patient (an artist) Is constantly being visited by. prospective customers. At the moment, she is building a miniature wooden house which she intends to decorate for one of her buyers. Complete construction of the house is taking place in the hospital room with wooden shavings, boards and glue filling up what little space there is avail~able. There's no room for illness

here. ” ” »

A GROUP OF GUESTS decided to keep professionally in practice at a recent party given by Mrs. Ted Roesken, Beech Grove. It all started when one of “the invited ladies became ill just before the event and was taken to the hospital to have her appendix removed a few hours later. But that wasn't enough. During the party, another guest fainted and was given first aid treatment by Mr. Roesken, She was taken to -the hospital for a gall bladder operation.

Incidentally, the 18 guests were “dll St. Francis Hospital nurses.

= = - IF YOU LIVE IN AN apartment, you can still have a garden tea. In fact, it may turn out to be an even more colorful event than one planned In your back yard. At least, that's what happened to Mrs. Donald L. Parent, 3700 N. Meridian St. 1t seems Mrs. Parent's friends all have spacious grounds and have been entertaining outdoors for- the past few weeks,

“ The time hag -eome=Sor tiga

apartment-dweller fo be hostess

but there wgs an outdoor probJem. hs Corisequently; N¥s. Parent purchased all sorts of bouquets and flowers, rented a miniature white fence and transformed her four rooms into a garden for yesterday's tea. And by

Visit the Kempers

Miss Alice Hunt, 5257 E. Ninth St, and Miss Carol Ranson, 6049 E. Washington St. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kemper, Bass Lake. Also a guest was Miss Dorene _Runkle, Union City.

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THE SPRING FEVER that inspired college boys to raid girls’ dormitories has taken effect in the Ft. Harrison Veterans’ Hospital. And as in the college cases, the object stolen was an unmentionable.

It-seems one of the patients, Ruthie Markey, had stored some new lingerie in her pillow case, awaiting for the nurse to come pack them for her, She left the room for a few minutes and upon her return, discovered the hidden articles were gone. It so happened the bedding was changed in those few minutes, thus explaining the disappearance. 4 At least, that's keeping it clean.

~ Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Mavis, 5827 College Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Clayton B. Yoege, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Voege, 5836 Broadway. The wedding will take place at 3:30.p. m. July 27 in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Miss Mavis attended Butler University and is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Voege is a graduate of Butler University.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Lewis have returned from Austin, Tex., where they attended the wedding of their son, Frank, to Miss Rosa George Bludworth Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will entertain with a reception in their honor from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in their country home south of Brownsburg. : » ” » Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A.° Grow, San. Francisco, will arrive by plane tonight to attend the golden wedding celebration of Dr. Grow's parents, Mr. and Mts. Clove J. Grow, 1213 Hoyt Ave. The elder Grows will observe . their anniversary with an In-

formal open house Sunday in their home.

Dr. and Mrs. Grow will return to the West Coast Monday.

DERE wn

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

National Sewing Contest Winners to Receive Awards

Times Special NEW YORK, June 11— Using fabric ranging in cost from $8 to $56, sometimes working from patterns and sometimes without, eight American women living in eight different cities have created national-prize-winning costumes in the 12th annual National Sewing Contest. Prizes of $100 each will be awarded the winners today at a fashion show and cocktailparty in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Sert Room,

This program climaxes a three-day, all-expense-paid visit to New York by the winners and tneir sponsors in the preliminary local contests. The winners were selected by a jury of fashion and sewing experts from among 250 competitors who became eligible for national competition by winning first prize in the local contests conducted from Mar. 1 to Apr. 15 by a leading newspaper or radio station in each of 30 large cities. (The Times sponsored the contest in Indianapo-

lis.)

The eight winners include: Mrs, Robert E, Sanders, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Greenfield, O.; Mary Jane Davies of Tallula, Ill; Mrs. R. G. House, Wichita, Kas; Mrs, G. C. Shoptaw, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. R. D, Grimth, Charleston, W. Va, and two high school students: Jerre Sue Spears, Muskogee, Okla, and Josephine Hall, Ashland, Va. In the local contests, more than 15,000 garments were submitted by contestants and over 500 first and second local prizes were awarded. » » .

THE JURY OF JUDGES in-

cluded Helen ‘Judy Bond, head, department of home economics, Teachers College, - Columbia University; Brigance, designer; Sally Kirkland, fashion editor, Life Magazine; Mollie Parnis, designer; Dorothy Roe, Woman's editor, Associated Press, and Eugenia Sheppard, women’s feature editor, New York Herald Tribune. . The high school winners, Jerre Sue Spears and Jasephine Hall, are_15 and 17 re-

spectively. Jerre won first prize in the date dress classification for a smart, summer sunback dress with bolero, made of a gold-and-white nugget print cotton at a cost of $8. Josephine. was awarded first prize for a double-breasted tan wool topper with patch pockets and a belted back with inverted pleats. The senior winner for an entry made from a standard pattern in the wool coat or suit classification, Mrs. Sanders, entered a navy blue gabardine suit with slim skirt and cardigan style jucket. Senior winner for a tailored dress made from a standard pattern, Mrs. Wilson, entered a two-piece sleeveSs dress of linen-weave silk shantung in a design of gray, aqua and gold stripes, Senior winner for an afternoon dress made from a standard pattern is Mary Jane Davies, Her entry is a sheath dress of navy silk shantung wtih matching jacket and duster lined with Roman striped taffeta. » LJ s ~ MRS. HOUSE, glamour classification winner, created a cocktail dress made of a hand-

print ferncliff upholstery fabric, expertly i

sequined. Winner in the original design classification is Mrs, Shoptaw whose entry is a black broadcloth sheath dress with a flareback bolero of dotted pique. In the children’s clothing classification, the winning entry of Mrs. Griffith, is a dark blue broadcloth frock made for her 4-year-old. It has a spider-web motif embroidered on the bodice and a red petticoat with clown’s head applique on the bodice.

WINNERS in The Times contest, awarded honorable mention certificates in the national finals, were Senior Pattern Group: Mrs. Donald C. Hood, 6160 E. Carvel Dr. wool suit; Mrs. H. E, Jackson, 1910 English Ave, tailored dress, and Mrs. Denzil Scraper, Petersburg, afternogn dress. High Schodl Group: Mis s Mary Ann Maines, 1114 S. McClure St., date or school dress, and Miss Joyce Van Deman, 324 E. Hanna Ave., coat or suit. Mrs. Scraper won in three classifications, glamour with an evening gown for her daughter, original, a dress, and child's clothing, a girl's suit.

: '

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1052 |

Nancy Lee Sails Toda

Miss Nancy Lee, da Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, 5800 DeLong Rd. sailed for Europe today on the Queen Mary. She will dock in Southampton. With Nancy are two of her classmates in Stephens College, Miss Jane Duncan, Russe , Ky. and Miss Priscilla Ziff, Sarasota, Fla. ; The group will tour England, Ireland, Scotland, Holland, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy before returning home the last of July.

Breakfast to Open Day-Long Meeting

Golden Glow Garden Club will start an all-day meeting Friday- with breakfast at 8 a. m, in the home of Mrs. Lillian Free, 1107 Congress Ave. A tour of members’ gardens with a stop in the Butler University Botanical Gardens and lunch in Holliday Park will folJow. A meeting will be held in the afternoon in the home of Mrs. W, W. Drayer, 40 E, 56th St. .

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