Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1952 — Page 5

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 23,

1952

ONNING their formal evening clothes, Indianapolis men and women will be headed toward a county fair this week end. Under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg, Meridian Hills Country Club will hold

the colorful event Saturday with dinner at 7 p. m. and dancing from 9:30 p. m. A midway, carousel, prizes and fancy music will give the fair color. Assisting the Eiteljorgs will be Messrs. and Mesdames John Coleman, Walter Schott, William F. Souder and J. I. Cummings. :

» ” ” FATHER AND SON are both learning about bridges in the Norman Jack Beatty home, 310 E. 334 St. Three - and - a-half-year-old Stephen was building a bridge from boards and nails when a group of older boys came by taking over the youngsters project. 2 After watching the constructors a while, Stephen announced, “Stand back boys, I'm going to build a duplicate bridge now.” Meanwhile, Mr. Beatty is learning duplicate bridge—only he’s using cards.

8 » » THE LAdies of Charity will be doing something for men Oct. 14. A card party in Holy Cross Hall will be sponsored in the afternoon but women are asked to bring their husbands at night. Between the two sessions a homemade dinner will be served. Mrs. Gillfért ‘Rahn is

"event chairman.

8 » » MISS MARY O'HARA, 4159 N. Ruckle St. is engaged to a man who eats rocks. At least, so thought a youngster who was watching Miss O’Hara and her flancee, 8-foot, 4-inch, 220pound Norm Mueller, at a guess your-weight stand. When Norm stepped on the scales, the weight indicator was slowly moving around when someone tugged at his coat saying, “Hey mister, what are you eating—rocks?” : Mr. Muller is now doing graduate work in the University of California at Los Angeles.

= ” - SEEN walking the downtown area of Indianapolis last week was Bob Long, publicity man, carrying a long-handled brush and cleaning fluid, It looks as though he's trying to clean up the city. 2 » . SOMETHING new has been added to thé John G. Miller, New Augusta, family, The Millers became grandparents from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul Nevison, Ventura, Cal

” » ” AFTER being away -three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff Jr., 1901 ‘Moreland Ave., have returned Home. Mr. Pfaff will continue studying medicine.

» . =» TEEN - AGE girls walking around with dolls under their armg Wednesday will be headed toward Blocks. The girls will take the dolls, which will be dressed in clothes they designed and sewed, to be judged for the

. Davis,

national ' Seventeen Magazine contest. Three of the dolls will

be sent to New York for na-

tional competition and the rest will be given to the Santa Federation for distribution.

® 8 ! TWO well -dressed women met on Washington St. at noon yesterday, one carrying a rose scatter rug under her arm. After greeting her friend, she apologetically said, “I feel like a shoplifter. The bag I was carrying this thing in broke.”

Tea Planned By School Group

RCHARD School Parents’ Association will entertain with a getacqudinted tea from 2:30 to

4 p, m. next Tuesday .in the ‘schodl for mothers of children

new to the school. Mrs. Russell Williams Sr. general chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Arthur Lathrop, Hobson Wilson and James Leffel. During the afternoon colored slides of activities in Orchard last year will be shown. Miniature. tree name tags sre be made by children in the seven and eighth grades,

on 2” » NEW OFFICERS of the association are Mrs. Doyle Boggess, president; Mrs, John vice president; Mrs. Julius Birge, secretary, ‘and Mrs. Earl Larsen, treasurer. - Committee chairmen for the year are Mrs. A. D. Wiles, telephone; Mrs. Theodore Dann, arrangements for mothers’ coffees; Mrs. Kathryn Winchester, ways and means; Mrs, William Bchoff, programs for mothers’ coffees, and Mrs. J. V. Rawlings, driving groups. Mrs. Ralph Cole, program for parents’ dinners; Mrs. Walter Saeman, publicity; Mrs. Eimer Freck, arrangements for parents’ dinners, and Mesdames Newell Munson, John Kinghan Sprague Gardiner, Leffel and Williams, Sr., spring fair.

Catholic Women Plan Pillowcase Card Party

The September Circle of the National, Council of Catholic Women of Holy Cross Hall are sponsoring’ a pillowease card party at 8 p. m. Thursday in Holy Cross Hall, Oriental and Ohio Sts. Mrs. William Quigley is chairman. Miss Ann Marley, Mrs. John Norton and Mrs, Howard Nelson are chairmen of the month.

Clubs To Aid Symphony

MES. JACK A. GOODMAN, 301 Kessler Blvd., W. Dr., will be hostess at a 10 o'clock morning coffee tomorrow to officers of civic-minded clubs throughout the

state.

Aims and activities of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will be discussed with members of the Women's Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society, participating.

Receiving with the hostess

will be Mrs. George Fotheringham, Women's Commitee president; Mrs. C. M. Cox, Pendleton, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority state council president; Mrs. Victor Selby, Fairmount, Indiana State Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. Theodore Fleck, Seventh District, IFC,

president; Mrs. L. J. Martin, Goshen, Psi Jota Xi Sorority grand president, and Mrs, Harley N. Edington, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, president, The session is in conjunction ‘with the season. ticket campaign now in preparation for the 1952-53 season of the Indianapolis Symphony. One of the largest goals in history, totaling more than 3200 season tickets, has been announced by Mrs. Marvin E, Curle, campaign president.

The Times Pattern Service

By SUE BURNLEY) This neat two piece outfit is 80 pretty for the mother-to-be, 80 comfortable. to wear. The

loose jacket can be made with two' necklines; skirt is cut to provide for needed adjustment. Pattern 8884 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, jacket, 3% yards of 39-inch; skirt, 2 yards. Ready for you now—Basic Fashion for ’'52, fall and winter. This new issue is filled with ideas for smart, practical sewing for a new season; gift pattern printed inside the book.

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Every Occasion

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

A BASIC FORMULA for fall fashions will be given in the opening sequence of Ayres’ Business Girls’ Fashjon Show in Ayres’ Auditorium at 5:45. p. m. today. Repeat performances will be at 5:45 p. m. Wednesday,

5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Thursday.

The show gets off to a fast start with “Fashion — Here's How.” 8ix figure types, the woman, the half size, the tall girl, medium, collegienne and tip-toes (short), are presented simultaneously and each is analyzed individually. You will see a silhouet that is becoming to each figure.

You'll get a lesson in how to combine accessories, the relation of glove-lengths to sleeve lengths and most| important of the correct dress length for yourself, Many factors enter into dress length. You must consider the shape of your leg, height of your heel and the silhouet of the dress itself. . . 8 o SUITS, OF COURSE, are the mainstay of the Business Girl's wardrobe, This season you'll be delighted to find go-together short coats that will match or blend to give a costume effect. One particularly striking ensemble of this sort is a’ mauve and charcoal tweed suit with pink copper buttons.. The suit is fitted with a gently flared skirt. Its companion short coat is a mauve and charcoal poodle

cloth that gives a rich marble effect. The ensemble is worn with a pale pink hat. “Good Looking Dresses, All in Black” are shown in a group. Leading silhouets are the coat dress, proportioned for the half-size, the crepe sheath, the Empire line and the young, full-skirted taffeta. Separates, always a specialty in Ayres’, are recommended for every hour of the day. Of particular charm is a short gray wool jersey cardigan shirred all over with a matching full skirt. Undernéath the cardigan is a cream colored wool jersey cocktail blouse with a jeweled neckline. Spice is added with a bright pink velveteen girdle. .

GOOD NEWS for the business girl on a budget are the new Dacron separates. The Dacron fabric looks like wool retains its shape, requires no ironing and holds the pleat. The outfit of gray Dacron to be shown has an accordionpleated slim skirt priced at $8.98, with a matching blouse for $6.98. Both pieces are from the Downstairs Store.

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