Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1941 — Page 14
A A Previes: of The 1942 Girl-She Will Be Natural And F “eminine, Says Joker Powers J
By HAMBLA BAUER Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The 1942 gal won't wear slacks, and she Won't have short hair. But she won't be a slinky glamour girl, either. " According to John Powers, the authority on female beauty, 1842's girl will be feminine. Her concessions to defense and war work will he along the lines of naturalness, She'll use makeup very sparingly. She won't go in for tricky hair@os, nor will she indulge in extreme hats. But she will wear a hat upon all occasions, and shell wear gloves, too. Mr. Powers elaborated on these principles recently at a luncheon in the Murray Hill Hotel. His subject was 1942 Fashions in Faces. “Let the glamour girl stay in California,” said Mr. Powers. “We want the natural girl everywhere else.”
Society—
Princeton
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Box. Parties Planned for
Triangle Club's Show New Year's Eve
WHIRL IS hardly a big enough word to cover the multitude of activities planned for the holiday season. Adding to the gay festivities on New Year's Eve will be parties planned for the Princeton Triangle Club's show,
“Ask Me Another,” at the Murat Theater. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and their son, Sylvester Johnson Jr., will give a dinner party at home preceding the performance. Guests will include several members of the cast and the Johnsons’ other son, Nelson, and daughter, Mary. Indianapolis guests will be the Misses Eleanor Appel, Martha Lois Adams, Phyllis Behringer, Florane Mouch, Lucile Schaf, Mary Scott Morse, Sallis Eaglesfield, Mildred Milliken, Virginia Binford, Pegey Lockwood. Dickson Frenzel, Ethel Janet White, Jane Haueisen, Anne Elder and Margaret Jameson. Others will be John Gould. Alan Appel. John Lathrop, Jack McLeod. Steve Terry, John Allerdice, Henry Kinney, John Woolling, Charles Bookwalter, Lucius Hamilton, William Hanley, William Hall, ames Smith, Jack Mertz, William Elder, Walter William sutz. John Dean. Sherman Kothe, Eugene Lingeman, Elias Atkins, John and Frederick Holliday and Richard Werbe of Anderson. Benjamin D. Hitz Jr. who is home to spend the holidays with his parents, and Miss Evaline Hitz, a senior student at Tudor Hall School, are planning a box party for the show. Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II has reserved a box for her son, John Richard Brant, and his gues George J. Maver IT. son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mayer, be host to a group of his friends in one of the boxes. He is udent at Western Military Academy, Alton, III. On Friday night he will give a dinner at his parents’ home fer a group of fricnds before the party goes on to the Columbia Club for the Corpse Club dance. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Desha McDowell, Lexington, Ky. will arrive tomor ow to spend Christmas and New Year's with Mrs. Hortense Rauh irpee. Mrs. Burpee will entertain in their honor on New Year's aT taking her guests to the Triangle Club show. In the party will be Robert Jewell, also of Lexington, who will arrive here on Dec. 31.
Parties Honor Mary Ellen Voyles
MISS MARY ELLEN VOYLES, who will be married to Harry Blasingham the evening of Jan. 3, is being entertained at several pre-nuptial parties. The wedding will be in the: home of the bride-to-be’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Voyles. The mother and sister of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Harry E. Blasingham and Miss Priscilla Blasingham, will entertain at their home in Brendonwood Friday with a bridge party and linen shower. Guests will include the bride-to-be's mother and the Mesdames Joseph W. Barr, Paul Scheuring, H. H. Cochrane, James D.. Hess, Myron T. Fouke, Irvin Krahn and John A. Hare of Nublesville, Other guests will be the Misses Barbara Hickam, Doris Wheeler, Jare Snyder, Constance and Adeline Lewis and Harriet and Anne Holmes A luncheon at the Propylacum has been planned by Mrs. Hughes Patten and her daughter, Miss Claire Patten, who is home for the holidays from Rockford College. It will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Joseph W. Barr will entertain Miss Voyles and Mr. Blasingham on Saturday night with a buffet supper. Another shower, for which the date has not been set, has been planned by Miss Barbara Hickam, who returns today from Chicago to spend the hristmas season with her family. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey was to have a luncheon party for Miss Vovles today.
Wellesley Club to Honor Students
INDIANAPOLIS STUDENTS at Wellesley College will be honored at a Christmas luncheon Monday in the Propylasum by the Indianapolis Wellesley Club. They include the Misses Louise Wilde, Doris Woods, Joan CaughMargaret Winslow, Susannah Milner, Marybelle Neal, Elizah Macey and Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Miss Elizabeth Manring, head of the English Department at the college, will speak. Other guests will be several professors from the Modern Language Department of the college, who will be here attending meetings of the Modern Language Society. They include the Misses Ruth Clark, Christiane Henry, Anna Mirante, Bertha Stearns, Emma Denkinger, Elizabeth Rodrigue, Beetrice Howell and Gabriella Bosano. Several young women planning to attend Wellesley next year also will attend. Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr. is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Maxwell Coppock and Mrs. George Olive Jr. Mrs. Robert E Smith is the club's president.
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Miss Mary Anne Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, is spending her Christmas vacation from Wheaton College, Norton, Mass, with her parents. She will entertain with a buffet supper Sunday night for members of the C. L. I. C. K, Club and their dates. The club members. with Miss Pearce, are the Misses Jane Shook, Barbara Wilde, Mary Anne Morrison, Helen Cusack, Patty Peterson, Gloria Morgan, Jean Moore and Francis Bloch.
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Miss Marjorie Callaway heads the committee arranging the ual Christmas formal for sons and daughters of Columbia b m embers and Junfor Columbians Saturday night at the club. | be assisted by the Misses Mary Dale Metzger, Barbara and Martha Armstrong and William Conner and George Me-
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ann Clut She wil Hess Claren Junior girls who will preside at the tea tablés for the Christmas tea dance next Tuesday at the club will be the Misses Joan Hart, Marjorie Flynn and Lois Mumford. Senior members of the elub and their wives have been invited to join the juniors for the tea
dance. Drip Coffee measured boiling water over the coffee. Cover and let stand on an When making coffee by the drib|ashestos mat over a very low heat. method, preheat the pot first with | The water should ‘drip through in boiling water. Generally speaking isix to 10 minutes. When two tablespoons of coffee to & cup|is completed, remove the upper of water is a good rule. Pour the compartment with grounds.
THE NATURAL GIRL doesn't #6 .in for extremes. “I recommend a conservative feminine type because .of today's hectic world,” Mr. Powers said. “A woman's greatest quality is her femininity. If she has long hair and it’s becoming, let her keep it.” On the whole, Mr. Powers favors the neck-length bob, but he thinks every woman should arrange her hair to suit her individuality. It particularly upsets him to see women copying personalities, whether in hair styles or clothes.
ON THE SUBJEOT of makeus Ne believes tht pliek must fallow ‘ the ‘natural contours of thé mouth. that eyebrows should contour of the eyes, and that eye-chadow shotild not be worth n he . daytime. As for rouge, “Next year’s Wholesome outdoor girl will that will pnt color in her cheeks so that she won't need color.” And while she’s walking, Mr. Powers said, she keeps her { trim. He doés not predict a return to the buxom figure of Some years back, déspite the fact that the Government says people should start
and
POWERS MODELS will continue to Have oval faces, bedatise that type of face lends itself more readily to changes of hat and hair styles and also is usually more photogenic. However, the round face, / for instance, is not out of fashion. Said Mr. Powers, “Forget glamour; be yourself; be an individual, but be feminine.” As an example of naturalness in different types Mr. Powers cited the Duchess of Windsor as the natural though sophisticated type. Sne can wear this winter's lao evening clothes and jewels with the ease and grace that goes with naturainaes
“Tricky hats and hair styles confuse the’ wearer,” Mr. Powers went on. “Women should wear hats that are really hats, and not cloth that “ties around the head or neck.” Mr. Powers feels that elaborate hats
with draperies belong to costumes
(Ramos-Porter Photo.)
1. Mrs. Judson A. Schmidt was Miss Rosemary Werlein before her marriage Nov. 30. nard Lauck in a ceremony on Nov. 20.
and not to smart street clothes.
home defense hy consuming more fobd.
Mr, Powers is violently opposed to slacks. Nor does he care much for .
woman with slacks,” said he.
“I just ean’t picture a
“They're all right on occasions if they're becoming, but a 2%-inch heel is usually better,” he explained.
Married in Ceremonies Performed Recently
2. Miss Anita Biltz
heimer-Carlon Photo.)
was married to Ber(Dex-
3. Miss
Photo.)
Philip Caito in a service read Nov. 23.
Ida Tantillo became the bride of (Porter
~
Churchwomen
To Make Goodwill Tour
A goodwill holiday tour of Marion County penal and welfare institutions has been arranged by the Lutheran Woman's Missionary Council for every day this week. Institutions which will be visited include the Marion County Infirmary, the Suemma Coleman Home, Marion County Juvenile Home, Indiana Women's Prison, the Central State Hospital and the Altenheim. The Council has filled 750 boxes with candies and homemade cookies for distribution on its tour. They also have given 350 candles in attractive holders to the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital and the Indianapolis Flower Mission. Carols will be sung by the children’s choruses. Mrs. Henry Scheperle is president
of the Council, Mis. John vice president, and Mrs. Dora Mink . ner, secretary-treasurer,
Personals
Indianapolis residents the Christmas holidays in Florida include Mrs. Rose Marie Cruzan and her daughter, Miss Louise Cruzan. They will be joined by Miss Hilda Ruth ! Boyer of South anf Miss Esther McAllister of New Carlisle.
Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, head a ne t hy pend ys ori A spen © ry Miami, Fla.
Lisut. and Mrs. Wade H. Jordan of Savannah, Ga. will visit with friends and relatives here through the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Jordan was formerly Miss Janice Buck of Indianapolis.
A New York City holiday has been by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edwin 1521 N. Meridian St. While in w York they will attend
About That CHRISTMAS DINNER ....
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Mr. and Mrs. Jolth D. Finch and their children, Patricia and Billy, will come today from Mount Christmas)
¥ Ruckle St.
Adelaide Koby, r. and Mrs, Saul ©. N. Capitol Ave. is visitRaed Dan Cohen and thir son Robert, In Wyandotte,
Phi Kappa Phi
Pledges Seniors;
Butler Faculty Members Will Attend Several Conventions
Seventeen Butler University seniors have been elected to Phi Kappa
Phi, national scholastic
for college seniors, Miss Faye Cantrall,
secretary of the local chapter, has announced. New members include the Misses Eloise Christman, Maribelle Katherine Foster, Menka Guleff, Alice Adelia Hite, Betty Jane Lupton, Dolly May Mitchell, Ellen Andrew O’'Drain, Helen Lucile Pennak, Virginia
Louise Poe and Elinor Rita Randall. pledges
ard Whitely Norton, James Baxter Weaver and Curtis Rex Wratten were the boys named to the hon-
qrary.
During the two weeks’ Christmas vacation, many Butler faculty members will attend education conventiohs being held in various sections of the country. The American Historical Association will meet at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, Sunday through Tues‘lday. Meinbers of the Butler History
bins, department head; Dr. David Silver and Dr. A. D. Beeler. Dr. Franklin IL. Burdette of the history department, will attend the American Political Science Association convention and the American Society for Public Administration in New York Saturday through Wednesday. The American Economic Association will meet in New York from Saturday to next Tuesday. Dean M. O. Ross and Prof. C. W. Efroymson, of the Business Administration college, will attend. Those who will go to Detroit for the National Convention of the National Association of Teachers of Speech will be Prof. C. H. Walters, Speech riment head, and Prof. Gray and Alfred K. Jones.
Toe Go to Dallas
Members of the Botany Depart: ment who will attend the American Association Advancement of Science Convention in Dallas, Friday through Dec. 31, will be Dr. R. ©. Friesner and Dr. J. E. Potzger. Dr. Friesner will continue his resear¢h the study of tree-rings in relas to past climatic conditions and 3 Potager will read two papers on Jersey Bogs and Minnesota at the convention. . James H. Peeling and Richard
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fologica turday through Moh-
preliminary work for the Oth annual Butler Indoor Relays in March will Be. dose by Raymond Sears, track coach, when he travels to the National Collegiate Track Convention in Detroit, y and Monday. . Bb. D. Burchard will resent the Butler journalism d ment at the annual convention of the American Association of Teach« i durnauses, Des Musée, Det
At the "National Association of Biblical Instructors to
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Alice B. Wesenberg, Dr. Allegra Stewart, Dr. Margaret T. Fisher, Dr. John 8. Harrison, Don W. Sparks,
-| assistant professor of English, Dr.
M. D. Baumgartner and Miss Virginia Brunson, assistant professor of German.
BEAUTY
A LONG DISTANCE runner jogs along for great distances, stretching out for long periods in repetitious exercise which burns up fat without developing muscles, and this athlete is very likely to be thin. On the other hand, a sprinter puts
everything into a short dash, drawing a lot of blood to his arm and leg muscles, and then relaxing and giving them plenty of time to rest before the next dash, and this runner generally has large, well developed limbs. On the same principle, says a good trainer, women can use exercise to build up or trim down. Take arms, for instanee. A thin arm can be made round and smooth and graceful by vigorous, concentrated exercises. Try lift« ing & bar bell or some other heavy object—say, your heaviest skillets. Lift up and down over the head 10 times, quickly, twice a day for two weeks. Then increase the number of lifts to 18. The idea is to exhaust the muscles as fast as you can, relax, and rest.
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BUT IF YOU WISH rather to reduce fat arms, use free arm exercises—no weights—and keep at it and at it, repetitiously over an extended period of time. Swing your arms in circles, move them back and forth, in and out, briskly, but not too swiftly. Continue this for 15 minutes daily for a few weeks, then extend the exercise period till you can continue the routine for half an hour at a stretch. Remember, of course; that beau iw arms. are rical, rounded, full, but not overdeveloped. If you plan your exercise carefully, you can quite easily improve scrawny or too-fat museles.
To: Exchange Gifts
The Suturing Club will have a Christmas party at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. Thelma Fisher, «| 5341 8. State St. There will be an «| exohange of gifts.
Keep Teeth Naturally | White, Sparkling The POST Tooth Lyi bom yi Ken face tobacco stains and makes t Ah et BOST inet
Se sels make
abrasives. So
Sunnyside Guild Cares for 40 Families Mrs. Irving D. Hamiiton heads the relief committee of the Sunnyside Guild, which is caring for 40 families this Christinas. The Guild's relief project is a year round one but the Christmas season brings in additional cases and greater demands for clothes, food and toys, Mrs. Hamilton said. Assisting Mrs. Hamilton with the Christmas relief work are the Mesdames Myren J. Austin, Glen J. Bookwalter, Daniel L. Bower, N. B. Boyer, Donald Brodie, E. L. Burnett, IL. ©. Burnett, Alonzo B. Chapman, G. W. Dunnington, John Garrett, John W. Bulger, Wayne O. Stone, Robert Sturm, Robert Clarke, Max Graves, William H. Hanning, Frank Jennings, G. F. Kleder, J, Hart Laird, Howard Link«
ert, Floyd J. Mattice, Maxwell C. Lang, LeRoy Martin, Rufus W.
Mumford, Walter O. Webster and|
Herbert C. Tyson. Others on the committee include the Mesdames Hanley R. Blackburn, John D. Pearson, C. W. Richardson, Theodore E. Root, Gaylord Rust, G. G. Schmidt, Kurt W. Sehmidt, Charles Seidensticker, C V. Borenson, A. ©. Crandall, George Dickson, Carl E. Wood, Richard A. wall and Gus G. Meyer, president. The regular work of the relief committee is to personally contact the needy patients on the waiting list or those lately released, outside of Sunnyside. They help those on special diets or who need medicine, clothing or milk, and pay particular |
attention to the families of the
tubercular patients.
Mrs. Gaylord Disher
Is’ Chairman
Mrs. Gaylord Disher has been named reservations chairman of the St. Agnes Alumnae Dance to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Monday night. Miss Mary Elizabeth McGuire has charge of the publicity and Miss Louise Fogarty is ticket chairman. Mrs. Russell ©. Lilly is arranging for the dance.
.
Sorority Guests
Out-of<town guests at the Kappa Phi Delta Sorority Christmas party were Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Chicago, and Miss Christina Valentine, Dal« las. The party was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Carl M. Siler, 1210 Congress Ave.
Homemakers Meet
A “piteh-<in” dinner at the home of Mrs. Dewey Dailey, Holt Road, recently was held by the Mars Hill Homemakers’ Club,
EASY TO REMOVE DINGY | TOBACCO STAINS TEETH |
an ideal tooth Chi YOU'LL like the way it
your smile “sparkling bright”
WONDERFUL Th GLEAN NICOTINE: STAINED FINGERS Too! TOOTH PASTE = ES
On the other hand, a ellos girl in the same elaborate Syening dress would not be fatural. That BYPE Of SPIO Gere "A i Jes»
not fit her j
ality. Instead, said Mr. Powers, she ‘should wear ’ thie
bouffant type of evening dress, which is girlish and simple, evén
though it is dotted with sequins.
Miss Lois Fout
And J. O. Lewis Exchange Vows
Ceremony Is Read By Bride's Father
Bishop Henry H. Fout"® officiated last night at the marriage of his daughter, Miss Lois Virginia Fout, to. John O. Lewis. The ceremony was read in the First United
flanked with evergreens ‘and white tapers in seven-way candelabra. Mrs. George Shaffer, Minneapolis, is the mother of the bri
accompanied by Miss Christine Houseman, organist. The bride, who entered alone, wore a gown of old lace, a gift of
and short train. Her illusion veil
of Johanna Hill
The matron of honor, Mrs. mond D. Stump, wore a dress of dusty rose taffeta with sweetheart neckline, fitted basque, short puffed sleeves and bouffant skirt with short train. Her bouquet was of Rapture roses and she wore a gold bracelet, a gift of the bride. Raymond D. Stump was best man. Ushers included Russell A. Abdon, Joseph L. Cummins, Howard L. Eads, Edwin C. McClure, Gerald C. Purdy and Dr. Clyde W. Weaver. A reception, following the ceremony, was held in the Louis XIV room of the Claypool Hotel. The couple left on a wedding trip ‘following the reception. The bride traveled in a chartreuse dress with wine colored accessories and an orchid corsage. They will be at home after Jan. 15 at 4575 Guilford Ave. Guests from out of town included Mrs. Thurman Litherland, Minneapolis; Dr. J. Balmer Showers, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Dailey, Mesdames H. G. Meyer, Bertha Hoefinghoff, Stella Bradford, and Miss Mary Welsh, Dayton; Miss Mina Gutekunst, Detroit; Mrs. Almbn Crowe, North Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rickes, La Porte; Miss Mary Bushong, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gill, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Raymond, Huntington; - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Schlegel, Clay City; Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Muncie; Mr. and Mts. George Edick, Plainfield, and Mrs. Lou Parrish, Carmel.
Brethren Church before the altar |;
Mrs. Charles G. Fitch and Miss |: Chelsea Stockwell sang bridal airs,|.
Mrs. M. W. Kelly of Greenwood. It]. was fashioned with long net sleeves|.
fell from a cap of Battenberg lace}. and she carried a shower bouquet) § roses and gar« $ denias. She also wore a pair of |} silver bracelets, a gift of the bride- |}
Ray-
Bride
CE ox sat Kindred Photo. Mr, Joseph “R, Grinstead” was
‘Miss Helen D, Brewer, -daughter |
of Mr, and: Mrs. Louis P; Bréwer, beforé her marriage Nov. 6 in Hely Cross’ Catholic Church.
Sorority to Entertain At Day Nursery
The annual Christmas party for the kintergarten group of. the Indianapolis Day Nursery will ‘bé given tomorrow by the Omega Nu Tau Sorority. Toys, oranges and candy will be distributed. Miss Josephine Abbott, is chairman of the philanthropic committee; assisted by Mrs. Thornton Rust and Mrs. John Flora.
—————————————————————————— Christmas Party. Mrs. Joh Bauer entertained members of the Tri-O-Dice Club at a Christmas party last night.
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