Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1949 — Page 15

ic a St

Smith College Grow Hears Talk fe

School's Public Relations Director By KATY ATKINS hy a THE PLAYERS CLUB last night was great fist and the two one-act plays up to the usual standard. In “The Angel Intrudes,” Dr. Harold Ochsner was a magnificen ngel, complete with féathered Winglh who arrived on the ended with getting the girl.

with Eugene Hibbs nad Bill McGowan completing the The second play, “Highness,” a modern Russian

C. Wendell Martin filled the other roles. The Hibbs, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Weigand and Marshall Dale were on the committee of which Albert Campbell were chairmen. Mrs. Hibbs wore a

on of the Alu erica, this vir. rike,” said a “Negotiations

i La mS ik a ih a ii i i i a i i i hi

ET EM I EE I I Sy ON ut oO SM EE PR TE PE TE ER h

By JEAN MANEY

EVERYBODY GETS IN THE ACT at the

annual Shortridge High School Family Frolic. This year the frolic is set for Dec. 2. It will be held in the school. Sponsored by the PTA, the committee heads recruit everyone from teachers, students, small brothers and sisters on down to the family is. In “tact, the péf elément is taking a big share of the frolic spotlight this season. ¢ © FOR INSTANCE, there's Jo-Jo. Jo-Jo is a monkey. He's been living a quiet, peaceful life with his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ulrey. But no more, An enthusiastic Shortridge booster caught & glimpse of Jo-Jo and now he's in the show. JoJo's never even been to Shortridge. He's only 13 months old and not very interested in higher education. Right now, though, Jo-Jo Is learning to be an organ grinder’s helper. He and Mr. Ulrey

will wander through the halls of Bhortridge on

the night of the frolic and attract customers to the game room. Mr. Ulrey will be all decked out in a handle-bar mustache, derby and plaid shirt. Mr. and Mrs, Harold W. Brady, chairmen of the game room, thought it would be nice for Jo-Jo to wear a costume, too. Jo-Jo, however, has a mind of his own. He rejected small clown hats and miniature derbies with equal firmness and got downright stubborn

Counter-Spy—

strange

y Hood, Rob Montgomery and .

roaming gypsies

ETT 1s

at the idea of a jacket. As things stand now, all Jo-Jo will wear is his everyday attire of a collar and leash.

op MISS RUTH LEWMAN'S French poodles will give Jo-Jo some lessons in obedience at the frolic. They are part of the hobby show. The poodles will perform in obedience tests under Miss Lewman’s handling.

The hobby. show. is growing and growing. .. * Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur D. Peat, chairmen, have

requested half of the gym for the exhibits. Assisting the Peats In the hobby collection are Miss Lewman, Arthur. G..Shull and Gordon 0. Johnson of the faculty and Messrs, and Mesdames Lester M. Green, Donald M. Millholland, C. B. Funk, Faurteig, Carl R. Otto and Mead. ¢ & A BRAND new feature of the frolic is a photography booth. Mama and papa may stick to the conventional models if they wish, but the teen- -agers are fascinated with the cartoon styles. Amusing cartoon bodies with places for the model's head have been borrowed from Sky Harbor Airfield: There are chubby girls dressed in gingham, cowboys, convicts and hula dancers. Mr.-and Mrs. John C. Wardlaw are chairmen of the booth. Their assistants are Messrs. and Mesdames John .Distelhorst, Clayton I. Eshelman, J. B. Wilson and Walter Cooper and H. H. Siemers.

$22.50 and $40 for '4-oz. and 1-oz. sizes, while simpler containers of the same sizes are $15 and $25. Probably the most expensive perfume on the accompanying list is' Jean Patou’'s Joy which is $13.50 for a purse-size tainer and $75 for a 1% -oz. bottle, Pursesize vials start at about $2, depending on the scent. ‘Here are prices (loz. size unless - ‘otherwise Indicated) for the perfumes listed, beginning with Chanel No. 5 which

. along

lzor, Nancy Lewis, Mary

Maybe the mature patrons of the frolic will be able to supvive the evening without food, but it's a cinch the younger set will be frequent

~--Qostumers.- of - the - International . Casino. The

restaurant will be decorated and there will even be a floor show. ¢ ¢ 2 ALICE GRAHAM is to sing and Mary Ellen Burton will play the piano. Lee Lacy and Bill Kerr will be at the piano and drums and Neal Jeffries and Sandy McNally will ‘have new magic tricks. Suzanne McLaughlin will play the marimba; Dick Brown is ready with sev-

eral cornet solos, and Marcia Peterman will

give dialogues. A German band will play under the direction of Dick Brown and Harold Booker. Students will serve as costumed walters and waitresses.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bruce are chairmen, assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames D. A. Shardelow, William E. Blackburn, Charles W. Barger, Preston J. MeNurlen, A. Don Wiles, Kenneth M. Blades, E. G. Driftmeyer, Chalmer C. Cox, J. E. Hollett Jr., Gordon D. Bryan, Chester Elson, B. E. Gavin, H. P. Haflich, David

. Peek, Ben H. Wakefield and Willlam R. Evans,

Mrs, Brewer Graham, Mrs. Cena B. Morgan, Misses Louise Reiter, Hazel Whisenand, Eleanor Theek and Bertha Mallory and Lester-F. Groth. : Pr & @ THE “WHITE ELEPHANT”, booth will be marked by a white elephant, of course. The enormous animal is plastic and Is guardnteed

MOST PERFUMES rr inte ome of four categories: Light, Spicy, Sweet or Heavy. The latter includes Oriental blends and those sometimes referred to as “Fruity-floral” blends. Occasionally a scent may have char-

LIGHT Chanel No. 5 ,* (subtle but Nngering) Ciro New Horizons Dana Platine’ (slightly spioy) : 3 Houbigant Quelques Fleurs

Ann Smith and Patty

Guerlain Shalimar (spley «sweet

Jodelle* (spicy-sweet) Lancome Cuir (leather)

Lucien Lelong Cachet (spley-aweet),

si eat Ts

to draw attention to the display. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Midgley head the booth, assisted by Mrs. Kate R. Steichman, Mrs. Margaret 8. Farmer, Dr. and Mrs. K. K. Chen, Dr. and Mrs Foster Hudson, Messrs and Mesdames R. D, Martinet, Charles L. Walker, Malcolm Campbell, Donald C. Crowder, L. T. Sogard, A. C. Keller, G. L. Muench, D V. Bergstrom and Raymond T Cadlick In between visting the various booths the patrons will sée the vaudeville acts. Gay, colorful gypsies will stroll through the halls telling fortunes and pointing the way to the exhibits, ; ¢ THE HIGHLIGHT of the evening will come when the frolic queen is announced. The candidates are Nancy Lewis, Mary Ann Smith, Patty Ball and Rosalyn Izor. They all have campaign managers who will spend the early part of the evening selling votes for their candidate. The votes will cost 4 penny each and the girl receiving the most will be crowned queen of the 1949 Family Frolic. Publicity and advertising are a bigsfactor in the pre-rrolic activities. Mrs, J. B. Collins is publicity head. The poster committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuckerberg, Mrs. Louis Rappaport and O. D. Thundere. Art students at Shortridge are the hands behind the committee's minds, Mrs. Alvin C Jonnson {s general chairman of the event, assisted by Don R. Knight and Kenneth G, Peterman,

Timely Tip To Male Buyers Of Christmas Perfume—IJust Follow: Your Nose

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor AN EASY WAY FOR THE male gift-shopper to wind up in a dither is to approach the perfume counter. Platoons of bottles confront him . . with platoons of names. Also, he’s likely to hear a completely argot used in describing them. “Spicy,” for instance. All these years he’s thought spice was soriiething used In gingerbread or pumpkin pie. It is no help for'him to learn that “Spicy” doesn’t mean a perfume reeks of cloves. Only his certainty that is a romantic gift makes him stand his ground. Safest thing for him would be to ask, flat-footedly, what the prospective giftee likes in the way of perfumes. But if he wants to Presseve the element of surprise, he will have to follow

acteristics of two classifications. In the listing which follows, the have been placed in the classification which seems to dominate and any additional overtones indicated.

Lyric**ee (cologne only)

Marie Earle Ballerina*** Revillon Carnet de Bal***

Revillon Tornade*** iprecious wood oils)

HEAVY

frock with a turquoise jersey top and bronze taffeta

Keller ‘was in a gray slipper satin dinner dress that was

becoming with her blond hair and fair skin. The evening started with many private dinners and ended with a dance at Woodstock. Walter Whitworth talked of his years as a music critic with charm and wit at the meeting of the Progressive Club in the home of Mrs. J. K.

man of the committee for the afternoon.

Miss Rich Speaks THE

HpesfiiaL; il f 3 3

Mrs. Herbert Call presided

In a Personal Vein—

By MARJORIE TURK

Ef EsE

‘ ith

sige He

1S THE CAT'S PLACE in society going to the dogs? Not so many years ago there was a cat in every home. And there were enough felines to track down all the unwary mice.

sharpened his’ claws on the best portieres. Fifteen years ago Indianapolis had two cat clubs and there were cat shows to judge the thoroughbreds. The last of these shows was in 1936 in the Hotel Antlers. Now cat showmen have to journey outside the state to win blue ribbons and there are no clubs in the area. Although there may still be people around the city who have kittens to place in good homes, the scientific breeder doesn’t exist or he has gone underground. The classified section of the telephone book ylelds only one listing that specifically refers to cats. That's the one of Mrs. Hazel George. Under “kennels” she mentions Siamese cats. But she admits that she hasn't bred any of the patricians for more than ® year. Maybe the pet stores have kittens for sale but they don’t say so in the listings.

Cultured Cat

There was a particularly cultured cat at the opening of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's season. .

it «°F f fer :

§ i

Bale

1 i

1535 iii i!

¢i ds £ s hi

Lanvin Scandal Begdortotivodinan No. ddr» (dry blend) Lucien Lelong Opening Night Marcel Rochas Femme Nina Ricel Alr de Temps* Revillon Amon Daria*** the list. The scents are classi sPI0Y

fled by types. ; : (subtle blend) Bergdorf-Goodman No, 9*** Guer

[Flour do Feu Range of Prices Bellodgia le

atou Joy in-rose) Cry

Miliot Crepe de Chine (delicate)

_Nina Ricel Coeur Jole* Schiaparelli Zut SWEET ‘Gourielll 5 0’'Clock**

Mayer's, Sears, Roebuck, L. Strauss’ and Wasson's) say are favorites with their cus-

he I

gg er? No. 5, $17.50. Ciro New Horizons, $12.50. Dana Platine, $17.50. Houbigant