Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1943 — Page 24
* “pare but beautifully painted legs is enough to make any woman experi-
against them.
quilted satin hosiery box. - highly satisfactory—if you take the
* good job can go smoothly through
* walk your poor feet off.
: After you apply the lotion to your © legs, let it dry thoroughly, rub it. © Then rub it again.
2 job the smoother the
-- hemline or the ribbon ties on your . shoes, it’s because, they say, you + didn’t take the time to lets the lo- - tion dry and rub it till the powdery © film was all gone.
= artistic patching job. If you apply © the “patch” skillfully and smooth it : in well, it blends. With a reason- . i able amount of care, of course, you -: can avoid the hazards that “tear”
= with soapy water, sitting for hours © in damp sand at the beach, scratch- . ing your legs on the office furni- . ture
| : light application over her insteps ¢ and ankles is a trick worth know- © ing. She spreads it thin on those . spots (heavier on her calves) so . that during a lot of walking the ~ muscles don't cause’ the film to "crease and “crack.”
= color, the leg lotions certainly have : their appeal. © definitely do something for warm | . weather clothes. And some houses . also go in for the pale skin tones
5 to pay about $1 for a bottle, with
omemaking—
Women Should Decide Early What Goes With Coupon 17
THE QUESTION OF WHETHER to pour 'em on or pull ‘em on
‘rises in advance of the thermometer this year. It’s because of that No.
17 coupon, of course. What you elect to wear on your legs for late spring: - exercise—not execution.”
and summer might very well influence your choice of shoes. ; If such phobias as bare feet against inner soles and exposure of your toes are going to upset your nervous system, better make. up your mind
now—whether it’s going to be open‘cut shoes and real stockings, or closed heels-and-toes, those ' little “stocking feet” and leg lotion. Of course, the sheer comfort of
‘ment, at least, before she .decides
8 8 =» Stay On in Rain: LAST SUMMER'S liquid stocking success gave the beauty people an idea of what this summer’s sales would be. So they lavished all sorts of attention on their indi-
vidual brands—one house even going so far as to package theirs in a
Most of the big name lotions are trouble to apply them properly. A
the day even if you're wearing ballet slipper lacings or high ankle straps, even if it rains, even if you
Every beautician in the glamour brackets stresses the same point:
s = 8 ‘Patching’ Job THE BETTER YOUR rubbing “stocking” and the longer it lasts. If you have had trouble with smudges on your
The same principle goes for an
your liquid hose: Getting splashed
Tricks in Application
A PRO-LOTION fashion plate claims she has found that a very
From the standpoint of sheer
The coppery. Ones
for formal finery. You can expect
most salons estimating about 20 pairs of hose to the bottle. ”
” » Match Your Face - IF YOU'RE SMART, of course, you'll pick your shade of lotion to match the natural sun-tan as soon as you can acquire one. And if that isn’t soon enough, get the special face lotions that are made to harmonize with the .leg. lotions. Don’t assume the latter will serve as facial sun-tan. They aren’t made for that. The idea of these face bronzers is particularly smart«this year since goodness knows few enough of us will get our customary tan under the sun. It ought to go without saying— but some of last summer's barelegged gals proved otherwise—that your legs must be groomed to faultless smoothness before you so much as pour a palmful of lotion out of the bottle. Sheer as our nylons were, even they provided more concealment than no nylons. Shapeliness, remember, doesn't make up for lack of fastidiousness—and neither will two coats of lotion.
Anniversary Of Fellowship To Be Noted
The 15th anniversary of national youth prayer fellowship will be observed at a youth conference in the Thirty-first Street Baptist church tomorrow and Sunday. Dr. Bob Jones Jr. president of Bob Jones college, Cleveland, Tenn., will be the conference speaker. George E. Dalton, founder of the fellowskip, originally known as the young people’s prayer band, also will attend. Musical Program On the musical program, arranged by Mrs. Alma Hause, will be Roberta Bland, harpist; Don Durant of the Christian Missionary Alliance church, Mrs.. Thelma Collins of the Berean Baptist church, Mrs. Alma Strattan of the Mooresville chapter, Miss Dovie Hurt and Paul Johnson, Gordon Johnson of the Thirtyfirst Street Baptist church -will be the song leader and Mrs. Thelma Morris rand Mrs. M. C. .Finney, pianists. Miss. Helen G. _Prench is the national secretary of the fellowship.
Mrs. Welker Hostess
Mrs. Lee Welker, 4636 Kenwood ave., will be the hostess tomorrow for a meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading club. The group
will have a musical program.
Ys Jus? sn? Ca ITE. Wie Vi
be
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106 Monument Cirele
-1The Indianapolis News, will talk on
Beauties’ Hints—
‘Hang Yourself’ for Fi igure s Sake
By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer RISE STEVENS, the luscious star of opera and movies, is. never going to get an old-fashioned gives dimensions if she can help t. “The moment I become conscious of an overweight feeling I try ‘hanging myself,” reports Rise. She adds hurriedly, “I mean
#2 2 = ABOUT SIX FEET from the floor in her apartment there is a solid steel handbar, anchored to door facings. The singer grips the bar with both hands, then hangs by her hands "for a few minutes. Next, she swings by both hands, and lifts first one leg and then the other, holding the lifted leg -as high as possible, then lowering it very slowly. These exercises keep limbs and also torso supple and firm, she says, and keep her feeling refreshed and fit.
Rise Stevens:
Streamlined Diva
10th Journalism Field Day
Will Be Held Tomorrow
The 10th annual journalism field day at Butler university will begin
at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow in Jordan hall at the university.
Prof. Charles V. Kinter, journalism department head, will preside. The welcoming address will be given by Dr. M. O. Ross, university
president.
Other talks will be given by Robert C. Schalk, editor of the ‘Butler
Collegian; Miss Mildred Reimer, president of the Butler chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, and Barton M. Swope, president of the Butler chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
9 a. m. At that time Herbert R. Hill, assistant managing editor of
“Censorship of News in Wartime” and Joseph E. Craven, Indianapolis Star staff photographer, will speak on “Angles in Press Photography.” “Duties of the City Editor” will be the subject of a talk by Edwin C. Heinke, city editor of The Indian-
speaking at that time, Lyman G. Hunter, advertising manager: of Tom Joyce Co., will have as his subject “Radio Advertising.”
‘ Miss Kemp to Speak The speakers and their subjects
Miss Gretchen A. Kemp, journalism instructor of Manual Training high school, “News Sources for High School Journalists,” and - Paul Grimes, advertising department of The News, “Newspaper Advertising.” At 10:30 a. m.,, Norman E. Isaacs,
apolis Times, at 9:30 a. m. Also!
for the 10 a. m. meetings will be
managing editor of The Times, will talk on “Editorial Writing” and Ralph L. Brooks, political writer for The Star, will speak on “Politics and Politicians.” Miss Ella Sengenberger, journalism instructor at Technical high school, will have as her subject at an 11 a. m. meeting, “Changes Caused by the War in High School Newspaper Practice.” ' The other speaker at 11 o'clock will he Eugene
national News Service. His subject will be “The War Correspondent at Work.” ’ Chairmen Listed
The concluding meetings will be at 11:30 a. m. G. Miles Tiernan, as-
will discuss “What Is News,” and Miss Rosemary Redding, feature
“Features in the News.” - The chairmen for the meetings will be Misses Jean Brannon, Marilyn Behymer, Betty Jo Fark and Donnie Douglass. Misses Betty Thome, Laura Hart, Bernice Hauser and Carolyn Pickering will be the
hostesses.
{Party Honors
Bride-to-Be
A miscellaneous shower will be given at 7:30 o'clock this evening in konor of Miss Marianne Alerding, whose wedding to Pfc. Lawrence N. Teipen will take place soon. The shower will be given by the prospective bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph L. Teipen, his sister, Miss Dolores Teipen, and Mrs. J. Lam-
| bert Mangold at the latter's home,
1502 Castle ave. Miss Alerding is the daughter of Mrs. Clifford Alerding, 219 E, Terrace ave. Pfc. Teipen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Teipen, 2860
.| S. Meridian st.
The guests: tonight will be Mesdames Alerding, J. F. Teipen, Marie Mangold and Robert ‘Mangold, Misses Harriet Ann and Patricia Alerding, Mary Ruth Dehner, Marie and Ann Fox, Ruth Ittenbach, Pauline King and Maxine Teipen.
Party Tomorrow
will have a party for the Butler
funiversity faculty members and|‘
their families tomorrow evéning in the student lounge of the college of religion at Butler. be given by the Newcomers’ club.
J. Cadou, burean chief of the Inter-|
sistant managing editor of The Star, |.
writer for The Times, will talk on|.J¥
The Butler Women’s Faculty club! §
Stunts will}
The group meetings will begin at| 2 4
A
| Pan- American 1 : Day Observed
At College
-8 Marian Students Arrange Program A Pan-American day program
was to be held this morning at Marian college under the ,sponsor-
.|ship of Le’ Circulo Espanol, the
college Spanish club. pIpe Rev. Xe. John J. Doyle, Ph. D., professor of philosphy and
| economics, was to speak on Inter-
American relationships. He is conducting a war aims course and seminar at the college this semester. \ Miss Maryanna Todd was to present the Spanish and English version of the poem, “Creo En Ti PanAmerica” (Gaston Figueria), which was published in the current issue of the Pan-American Bulletin as a reprint from De Nueva Era, Quito, Ecuador, "Arrange Program Under the direction of Senorita Maria Carballeira, a Cuban student and a junior at the college, a group of students was to sing the Mexican village song, “Chapa-necas,” and to perform the. characteristic Chapa dance in costume. Senorita Carballeira, Miss Carmen de Barros and Miss Aurora Menendez co-operated in planning
Knit Blazer for Sparts
' By MRS. ANNE CABOT A classic blazer sweater knitted in: navy wool and highlighted by a line of white crochet around edges and pockets! Its visibility is high— and its chic is enormous. Wear it with sports skirts. Button the neck
up close when you wear it with
your best navy or mens-wear grey flannel] slacks. Wear it with a blue felt pancake beret and a navy skirt
and you've a smart street costume!
To obtain complete knitting instructions for the double breasted sweater (Pattern 5549), sizes include
14, 16 and 18, send ‘11 cents in coins,
your name and address and the pat-
tern number to Anne Cabot, The
Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st.,
Chicago. The new spring Anne Cabot al-
bum is ready for mailing. Contains '==
32 pages of spring and summer accessories, ways to save money on home decoration, aids to helping the family clothes budget in wartime! The brand new album is priced 16 cents.
Supper Will ‘Be Given. Tonight at Church
A supper will be given by the King’s Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock tonight at the church. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher, rector of the Advent Episcopal church, will give the Lenten message. Mrs. John H. Rehm will lead the devotional program on “True Prayer and God's Work in the
the program.
P PEeVIeW. oo
Madam—Here in this glorious array of the nation's best shoes are the most exotic—the most flattering — the most beautiful shoes it has ever been our
pleasure to present.
We offer them with Coupon 17 in mind—you can rest assured you can get no better
"ration" for the duration.
Our
59th year is your bond of quality.
RICE O'NEILL '
HOLLYWOOD FASHION
PARADISE
HOLLY... 22D FASHION
\
* DICKERSON . $0.50 to $i I.50
“* RICE O'NEILL . , $8.85 fo $10 ® CHALLENGERS + » « ¢ + + $5
L
JR
I. T.-S. C. Meeting
The Victory chapter, International Travel-Study club, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today with Mrs. Amos Jackson, 511 W. Morris st. Mrs.
{Dinner Booked
By Insurance Women’s Unit
The monthly dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Association of Insurance Women will be Tuesday as the Canary Cottage. The guest speaker will be H. W, Mullins, state agent of the National Fire Group. He will talk on “Use and Occupancy” insurance. The newly elected officers of the/ association are Miss Florence Kireh, president; Miss Laura Royce, vicer president; Miss Frances Collins and Miss Lorene Biehl, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Ann Mootz, treasurer. The new board of directors will include the Misses Connie Condon, Evelyn Calloway, Beatrice James, LaRue Hayes and Elizabeth Augustus, retiring president. ' ' The committee chairmen are Miss Iris Poole, program; Miss Hayes, membership; Miss Mary Lou Felt man, social; Miss Jane Rowland, ate : tendance; Miss Laura Beasley, edu= cation, and Miss Crystal ili publicity.
Club Hike Planned .
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ludzack will be the leaders of the Nature Study club hike along Williams creek to= morrow evening. The hike will be« gin at 6:30 o'clock at 63d st. and College ave, The members will have
H. M. Holman will give the lesson.
dinner en route.
QUEEN QUALITY
DICKERSON
2 Doors South of Circle Bus ‘Station The hostess will be Mrs. James
Price.
® QUEEN QUALITY , ... $6.95 * PARADISE . . $6.85 and $7.50 *AIR STEP . . . » « $6.50
: * HOLLYWOOD FASHION $4.36 and $4.86 (Fourth Flor) -
CHALLENGER
Sizes 3 to 10 Widths AAAA to C
-
CHALLENGER
We still have a good supply of fireplace wood «+ « but it's probably the last we'll have for the duration! Order several ricks NOW-—sfore ir - in your basement or garage. It's properly seasotied mixed hardwood—wedge-sp¥. so
18-40. lengths $7.75 ‘a rick 24-In. lengths ... $9.50 a, rick. ;
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