Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1949 — Page 4

Membership of 500

J. Windt, literature, and Mrs. Albert Gray,

Mrs. White Is Chairman Mrs. Donald J. White is chairWilliam Ba

Mrs,

music,

; Photo by Bob Wallace, Staft Photographer. SCHMIDT is an out-door man. This week he is busy harvesting his corn crop. 31, years old, planted a three foot square garden in the spring and he has stalks of corn over six feet tall. He has a Boxer, Noni, 214, and is the son of Mr. and

a» ASN

Weddings

Announced

Three Brothers " Take Brides

Times Special

~ Seen by Year's End

The continuing members of the Washington Branch have drawn up a revised set of by-laws eliminating the provision in 1947, that. the branch could screen Its mem from among qualified applicants,

Membership of 500

Church Terrell, Negro graduate {of Oberlin College, was refused membership. This action of the Washington Bfanch caused the convention to make it mandatory that branches accept any quallfied applicant. Since Mrs. Terrell holds the credentials necessary for AAUW memberstip she is now a member of the reorganized Washington Branch. Mzs. Ruth Voorhis Lyons, who led the minority group of the Washington Branch in its fight against discrimination and is now head of the reorganization, says that present indications are that the branch will have a membership of more than 500 by the end of the year.

Tri Delts Set

Lawn Fair

2d Annual Event To Be Sept. 16-17

The second annual Delta Delta Delta Sorority lawn fair will be

§ (Sept. 16 ‘and 17 at the Butler

chapter house, The event will begin at 5 p. m. both nights, Miss Marian Surber is chairman of the fair. There will be “Varieties” featuring vaudeville acts hy active members of the Delta Lambda Chapter and a “Pledges Plunge” for campus fraternity members. _ Also at the fair will be terrace dancing, caricature drawing. shuffle board and special games. There will be a pony track for children and mechanical rides. Hot dogs, ice cream, pop and pop corn will be served.

Among the women working on the event are Mesdames William J. Krier, Richard Krueger, Van Duncan Jr, E. Gerald wman, Myron Watson, James H., Sum-

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-—Mr. and mers; Albert Mendenhall, Robert

Chesterton, N. Y., resort and also observed the poor strategy use| mrs. Harry Frank announce the

Ulerich, Albert W, Habermeyer

bare-topped sun dress for private Marriage of their daughter, Syl- and Ralph N. Clark.

vie, to Ben Yach. The rite was

welfare; Mrs. T. R. Mead, interHouse, juniors; Mrs. n C, Pete, Johnson, motion pictures; Mrs, ot Bre Mrs. Mrs. L. O. Schmidt, 5309 Graceland A By Marjorie Turk « Roy, » Mra. Mrs. be . ve. arjorie . . Mire Tames Petron 0. 2 oS ~ : ames PF. -® A . ~ as. owen c. need 4 nent ot ¥ @C@tion Is Opportunity ame grt Png Bs : M IH ibl Me or ne War Verans Commie] O eet Eligi e Men Chosen Distriet f “TWO WEEKS with ” ts to more than just a vacaa+ committee yon to some girls. It's a Baty to meet young men in heads are: Mrs. James F. Over-l. \oiourely, gay atmosphere and perhaps turn a casual romance tree, auditor; Mrs. John Carter, ini, marriage. memorial and tribute books; Mrs. From a vacation-wise woman, who has seen this happen at her Douglas Reid, budget; Mrs. W, H. Vinzant, by-laws; Mrs. W. C.iihere which has defeated girls’; Bartholomew, convention; Mis.|aims, come some pertinent : Albert Gray, directory; Mrs. Carlipointers on this subject. sun baths and to emerge from

Bers Bomindti A , tion; Mrs. M. E. ’ Robbins, books project, and Mrs, i, Coroner 0 don >: Engelke, radium incor ox.Powers model operates. “Girls

California Woman

Runs Spider Farm SAN FRANCISCO--One of the Scare off the eligible males.” most unusual businesses—a spider farm—is operated by Mrs. Nan Dress Modestly Songer at Yucaipa, Cal. Mer brood of more than 100 her masculine guests, Miss Gardspiders dally turns out hundreds/ner is convinced that they are as of feet of silken strands of web|quickly frightened off by the girl ~ which she sells, to manufacturers Who is under-dressed, in too-short of precision optical instruments.

New Lily Vigorous

I “Men frighten easily,” says Blythewood, Adirondacks’ resort which this

who arrive overdressed, too bejeweled or excessively made-up and coilffured and who survey the scene with a husband-hunting! gleam in their eyes invariably

After studying the reactions of

those modestly ~covered with a| matching stole or bolero.

retiring and wait to be chosen. Stress your talents, Miss Gardner |

getting and holding the complete] attention of the man who appeals to your “artistic” instincts.

Talent Attracts

shorts, too-bare sun tops, too much midriff exposure, “Daring duds attract men, of course,” says Miss Gardner, “but

The new Cascade strain of they are not usually the kind of

ably means resistant to blight) and especially large flowering.

Madonna lly (lillum candidum) men who make prospective hus-

vigorous (which prob- bands.”

Miss Gardner's sage advice to

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‘jap! from plums,

It a gal knows how to play an | :

|instrument, sing, dance, or enter-| | tain, just a little coaxing should

{be enough to get her up on the! (floor. Her talent will attract] {plenty of masculine attention, { | “At a resort where the recrea{tions are the usual swimming, | 'boating, tennis, golf, shuffleboard, | handball, horseback riding, hiking, |

the girl vacationer is to save her etc, girls who are athletically in-

clined have a natural advantage.

“If you're definitely not the athletic type,” Miss Gardner warns, “use your common sense. A tennis champ will be bored stiff running after your tennis balls. Practice on a dub in your own tennis class for awhile. Enlist the aid of a pro to teach you golf. Don’t tap the serious golfer to

{show you how to hold the club. |, {Dubs get no sympathy, no in-

terest from a man who breaks

“On the other hand, men like to tell girls how to improve their swimming stroke. ¥ven an un-| athletic girl,” Miss Gardner observes, ‘can be a passenger on a canoe or rowboat expedition. A good rider won't object to a novice equestrienne on a horseback { twosome.”

\Plums Frosted Is | Hit Party Drink |

Big folk, little folk—everybody/| loves a party. Plums Frosted is a glorius party-pink drink-of juicy| canned plums, vanilla ice cream and milk. : * PLUMS FROSTED 1 one-pound can purple plums 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1% cups milk

| Few drops red vegetable coloring|

Chill all ingredients. Drain sir-| saving Jt ‘for| other uses. Chop pitted plums into| little pigces (or put through al sieve). Mix half of ice ‘cream with, plums. Add milk and coloring. Mix until well blended. Pour into tall] glasses; top with spoons of re-! malting ice cream. Four servings. | Unusual Salad Try this for a refreshing salad: Combine équal parts of honey and

lemon juice, Beat well and serve over slices. of avocado and

”

“Say It With Flowers”

read June 12 in the Anshe Sholom Temple, ~ {

Rabbi Samuel Fox, Indianap-

attended Purdue University. Miss Goldie Paskin became Lhe

Mrs. Jack Yach was Miss Doris Duble before her marriage Aug. 22, 1948. Her parents are Mr. and

Yachs all are sons of Mr. and

lert Schwomeyer, William Pert, |W. E. Fernandes, G. W. Mohr and William Shafer and Misses Nancy

None of this means, of course, olis, of the United Hebrew Con- Forber, Jeanette Cassady, Annathat a girl must be backward and gregation, officiated. Mr. Yach belle Simmons,

Janice Baron,

Patti Donnelly and Elizabeth Ott!

‘also, are assisting. /

advises. If you know how 10 bride of Harry D. Yach, July 18, S—————— sketch or make clever caricatures, 1948. She is the daughter of Mr. Teen Problems— 7 there is an obvious opening for and Mrs. Louis Paskin, Chicago. |

Shun Shoddy

Mrs. Louis Dubie, Chicago. m Social Types

Mrs, Mat Yach, 1315 Union St. Indianapolis.

eep Clothes Looking Trim

THE SLACK that clothes develop with wear is often a guilty

{

By JEAN IN THE average school, there are definite teen types—and definite social strata. Social lines are seldom drawn moneywise. They're set by individual interests and attitudes. | Let's look over. the caste system common to most schools.

First, there are the Big Men |

contributor to the thick-waisted| °% Campus and their dates.

look which no woman wants. The one who wants It least

the woman with a mature figure] ~should be the first to take up

the slack that a garment: dvelops from wear and also from the processes of cleaning or laundering. * y Taking up the reef in clothes after every couple of months of wear is a routine task which one

woman with a national reputa-|

tion for smartness imposes upon her dressmaker. Any woman

Who sews can be as sleekly fitted by her own efforts,

‘ » » »

SHE CAN pin in the seams at

waistband and hipline of dresses

and skirts and then stitch in the surplus. This is something to be done routinely when she puts clothes aside to readjust droopy hems, tack in shoulder pads or replace missing buttons.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: You are introducing a young woman and an older married woman, Wrong Way: Present the older woman to the younger one. Right Way: Present the younger woman to the older, as: “Mrs. Older, this is Mrs. Younger.” . » » Situation: You are invited out to dinner on a night that you are having dinner guests.

‘ ee ng Way: Feel that you canfiot say that you are havIng guests, but must make up some other excuse. Right Way: Say simply that you are sorry but that you

have already Invited some guests to dinner that evening.

FLORAL CO.

{ (Or the prominent gals and | their. beaus.) These are the | first-string athletes, the class officers, the committee members. ’ | Next comes the purely social | type—prom-planners and partygiris—the dancing crowd. And | then, of course, the $rains, highscholarship boys and gals and those active in debating and reporting and the numerous hobby clubs, . . » » NATURALLY, these classifications overlap,-The personalityplus kids may belong to all of them. But let's not overlook the mavericks—the guys and gals who won't conform. They're the pseudo-sophisticates who give a school a bad rep. They're the show-offs who frequent dives and drive crazily on the highways. To a young teener, these also-rans may seem fascinating and desirable! If you're a heroworshipper, better choose a bona fide big shot, a genuine social success or a smart brain. Don’t be content with shoddy imitations.

help

with~the purchase of on ALEXANDER SMITH rug or corpet . . . worked out just for you by CLARA DUDLEY

your colar-scheme consultant “at Alxender Smith

SHOP AT YOUR LEISURE

Reorganize

Under this provision Mrs. Mary|

| Mesdames Howard Bates, Herb-|

t I;

' Hd

2 oo ¥

TT i £ i rh

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7 |

i g§%g i

: :

that indifference and in were America’s worst “Indifference is dry rot To the credit of f organization let it be said that indifference has never been your weakness. You have been pathe ¥ finders, You have sounded the Sik tocsin of alarm. You have called the women of the free to be worthy of their heritage and to pay the ‘price of freedom how,” he sald. “Members bf the women’s auxillary, fellow Americans, we must = |be one in spirit and jn civic unity, always we must like that, ‘|Catholic, Jew, Protestant... black and white, all races and all, groups together—we must be

Facing Forty Frankly / S A P r ivate Affai r- Amerjoans ae a bop

FACING 40 frankly can and should be an absolutely private warned. affair between a woman and her mirror. But this meeting must be| This afternoon the delegates frank if she is to cast herself for the new role of ladylike elegance will attend a joint session with which her birthdays entitle her to take, the Legion in Philadelphia's Mu« Taking the new role means saying goodby to ingenue hair-do's, nicipal Auditorium. President daring make-up, fad-mad accessories, girlish clothes. V“ruman will speak and receive As for clothes, the youthful ap-| the American Legion's Distin peal of those depends almost en- molded to cling by frequent set- cyiched Service Medal. tirely upon a woman's figure. If tings. ] Caucuses of the delegates from she’s still as slim as a stripling, | . = =» {the auxiliary’'s five divisions will Inat lucky Piha can Sorges DARING ROUGE and lipstick meet after the joint session to at she's as far as ‘gn | 2 _|nominate candidates for five nagoes, But if she is a stickler for shades, pasty Jouiking lamas tional vicepresidents,. Tonight

sg 5h

‘Miss Barbara Ann Black was married to Frank E. Gilkison Jr: Aug. 21 in the Westminister Presbyterian Church in Washington, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Black Sr. of that city. Mr. Gilkison's parents are Judge and Mrs. Gilkison of Wash. ington and Indianapolis.

.|elegance, she won't forget that, expert technique of applying the department secretaries will

her best way of achieving it is hold their annual dinner and the with clothes of quiet colors, of hess Dake wl as wil defeat finals of the Legion's national Subtle cut and of the best fabric/ {drum and bugle corps contest

that she can afford to buy. [romans oi 30 Wants 3o Achieve. iis scheduled in the Municipal . = =» {

new role are complexion-keyed | THE SAME simplicity goes for foundations and powders and lip-| ) 4¢ all accessories needed for aistick shades that can be depend. Miss Waterman woman's new role with the ex-/ed upon to accept her own skin||g Engaged

ception of jewelry which can be tones. Expert technique needed x ) as bizarre, if that effect is con- for applying these calls for cau-! Mr. and Mrs, Gerald ©. Water

centrated, as tastes dictate. |tion, practice and the most i 330 W. Hampton Dr he »- Simple but elegant effects also, merciless North light available gaughter, Florence Elaine, to

rule out a froufrou of bangs over for making up. George Robert Armistead, son of the brow, & ‘border .of curls : : Mrs. Madison Armistead, South around the neck, a flock of. un- Cooking Mint (Hill, Va. tended strays from a woman's! Miss Waterman . is ent hair-do, The best swap is to ex- f Brush your next roast with a Stephens College this fall and

change any such girly-gifly ef- commercial gravy extract before Mr. Armistead is a graduate of fect for a simple halr-do, shaped putting it into the oven to give it'the Virginia Polytechnic Insti- . |tute, Blacksburg, Va.

and styled to hug the head and a crisp brown crust.

«++ back fo the campus. . . on business ves OF ON 0 Visit

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