Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1949 — Page 6
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Personals—
Phyllis Hollar Reaches Rome for Opening of ‘50 Holy Year Events
~ Visits to Naples, Florence and Milan Also Planned by State Department Worker Miss Phyllis Hollar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Noble
W. Hollar, 5837 College Ave, is spending the holidays in| Rome. She is attending the services for the opening of
the 1950 Holy Year.
Miss Hollar also will visit Naples, Florence and Milan. She will be in Munich with Lt. and Mrs, Bud Waggoner for New Year's Eve.
The Waggoners were formerly
stationed in Frankfort, Germany, with the Foreign Service
State Department,
. » w nr ~ » Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swiggett, Zionsville, and Joseph P, Rolles, New Augusta, are on a 17-day Caribbean cruise. Sailing from New| Orleans they will visit Kingston, Jamaica; Port of Spain, Trini-
dad; Willemstad, Curacao, and Cabello, Venezuela,
__ Mr. und Mrs. Denny Seott, My Day— Living Basis
~ Beoul, Korea, have been wins V OWS Unite
of Indianapolis. Miss Hollar is of the|
Misses Maqgdaline Besesi, Flo Ann McMullen, Susan Talbert, Evelyn Hynes, Carita Sadler and Delane Rice, all of Indianapolis, assisted with today's rush party sponsored by the Purdue University Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Sorority. It was held in the Butler University
Guanta, La Guaria and Puerto
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Sorority Sponsors Rush Party Held af Butler
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University 5
Chapter house for local freshmen and transfers in Purdue who will |1920's. ao throuah rush next semetier. Miss Mary Alice Grande and Miss Carolyn Schafer were the co-chairmen,
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Paris Expert Predicts Flat Chested Women Are Out for 1950
Discovers Need for Curves to Hold Up Those Attractive Bare-Topped ‘Dresses
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 28—There won't be any flat chested women in Paris’ 1950 clothes, a Parisian fashion expert predicted at the close of the year. The applause that statement drew from the well-gloved hands lof American fashionists seemed to make it almost unanimous. “Paris is still doing a lot with bare-topped dresses,” Mr§. Alice K. Perkins elaborated. “How are you going to hold them up with« out a few curves?” \ Mrs. Perkins, associate European news director of Fairchild Publications, made a few more predictions about what 1920's fashions the French couturieres would not adopt. A¥nong them: Low-slung waistlines, high-slung necklines and flapper flat haircuts.
As far as haircuts are concerned, Mrs. Perkins said Parisian coiffure artists were featuring them short but curly at the ends
“like the Italian Renaissance” = ET Unveil Chi Ma. Perking said she thought| nvei IC the 19 Holy Year might have| something to do with the Renais- Dance Dress
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| Blackwood on Bridge—
visiting Mrs, Scott's mother, Mrs Gertrude Watson, 649 Holly Ave. They also have been entertained
by Mrs, Scott's brother and sis- Pp ’
ter, Virgil Gebauer and Mrs. Mir-| Mathena-Nelson
lam Marbaugh.
Mr. Scott is with the Occupa-
| i
‘Mr. Abel Contributes Good Defensive Play To Set Opponents’ Four-Spade Contract
WHEN THIS hand came along Mr. Dale, the master of bridge have defeated the contract single-
rather than windblown like the] [sance influence. . Bodice Sashed
She said she With Ribbons
didn’t expect any Paris designer| By EPSIE KINARD
’ to start promoting scarves with scenes from the Vatican butfshe did believe Italy, scene of the big 1950 pilgrimage, would con- NEA Staff Writer tribute some sort of influence to; NEW YORK, Dec. 28—Ready wy fashions. i. © |to float out on the dance floor at 8’ far as necklines are con-| cerned, Mrs. Perkins said she'd | the first blast from the orchestra
|is fashions newest pet: The bare
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3.95 TEE
A widh. sele of styles. Siz
6.50 fo
Broken sizes great reduc
Ceremony Read 14.95-1¢
fashion
tion Forces In SBeuol., After visit-! Humanics, had a happy apd atert partner. In the previous hands handedly. In the first place, Mr. consulted her favorite
In U. S. High"
topped evening dress.
“Times State Nerviee
. ’ “ " [ Ing relatives in West Virginia and 00 1G PT .! of the rubber the old chap had overlooked Mr. Abel's errors, offered Abel had to “unnecessarily” over- oracle—one James Laver, a Lon- sho A wide sele Sets Pace for an to Florida the pan 3 KE ee: ” me encouragement instead of criticism and placed the blame for poor take his partner's opening lead don museum keeper, who she| MAKIng ders. and on duction gh All Other Nations sail for Korea Feb. 3. “piscof 8 results either on himself or on ‘bad luck.’ in order to start the diamonds éaid had fairly accurately fore- =~. 5 FC oe bouffant
(the scene, at 4 p. m. Monday, of In today's deal these tactics paid him a very fine dividend. It early. cast fashion in the past on the Miss Jessie Ann Nelson's mar- was nip and tuck for both sides - a Otherwise Mr. Champion would basis of history, all the way through. But Mr, have had time to set up dummy’s Dearth of Males Abel started the contract on the {king of clubs for a diamond dis-|
|dresses of taffeta, satin brocade, ule and net. Layer-on-layer of rhinestone Laver back in 1944 predicted g¢,,34ed white net makes a gown
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., Dec. 28 «Christmas having come and
Plan Open House
{ South dealer The Rev. and Mrs. Donald E. riage to Edward Hanna Mathena.
Both sides vulnerable
18.95-16
Elder, 4715 Carrollton Ave. will The ceremony was read by the .,.q to defeat b 3 V eed | y an excellent NORTH card «from the closed hand. gone, and most of us having haye an open house from 2 to 4 Rev. A. Elliston Cole, defensive play. Mr. Dale But this fine play would have| the low-sling netklines of the with which a girl needs only a Style and ¢ spent more money than we in and 7 to 9 p. m. Monday. The| The bride is the daughter of| Mr. Dale opened the queen of| S—7 4 been wasted if Mr. Dale had inevitable female reaction to the t7Inking wand to look the part several pair tended, I find upon_my desk a |Rev. Mr. Elder Is pastor of the. . 4 v0 pg, N hearts and Mr. Abel gave a lot| H—QJ 383 | bounded with his ace of dia-| of a wish-granting fairy. The . : Bethleh Luth ‘ ‘h . an rs. Ralph J. Nelson of| i | bounded up ace o dearth of males. (It was short rather inter. Q ehem Lutheran Churc . this city. Mr. Mathena's h 1s/°f thought to the dummy and his| D—A 74 Imonds at trick two. But trust| girs fter the last Ww he | “U8 bodice is extravagantly esting and Officers of the women's organ-| "8 CIty. AI. ‘nas home IS own hand before playing to the C—91743 the old man to do the Fght| cirood out . as th a. q | sashed with black velvet ribbons pertinent izations of the church will pour in Crothersville, [first trick. WEST EAST thing—and to give credit to his pointed out.) Last mon e ro \which stream to the hemline of : (her they'd go on for awhile, anyle-length skirt. 1.35 PR
communi- and members of the choir willl The bride wore blue Chantilly] He considered playing the deuce Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen (partner. “Abel.” he remarked, “it| she said. He also told her waist.
sation Jon assist In the serving. [lace over satin. The fitted bodice of hearts to hid and encourage) §_A K Q 65 S—J 98382 |isa pleasure to do business With ines would be more likely to go] The skirt of another tulle-lay- Full fashion ing Counc Mrs, H. K. Weirick, 5647 N,|™ Accented with a’bertha colo" pout [0 tC (0 REE: nT H— 6 4 Rt you.” lup instead of down if they ®red gown plays a strip-tease act, It is in the Pennsylvania Bt., 1s attending the|lar. The sleeves were long and play which’ appeared to offer D—K 2 HA, 5 : : Tv x me |changed at all. | Over 2 sayuizeie top sheath of form of a National Council of Family Re-|extended Into points. The full|better possibilities. —Q - 1 | Mrs. Perkins said she didn't ?eVy "A" yy booklet, “The lations meeting In New York. skirt was ankle-length and the sou ues O Ig agree With {hat boi ahs said Ove ree Be x ole, ey 0 4 Miracle of _ The council will meet today Overtakes the Queen Mr. Abel | the European women’s new love ®nt colors—madonna blue, Custy 95-14. in shoulder-lerigth {llusion veil was | 8-10 of trousers wasn't likely to per- pink. and fuchsia—which can ‘be : . America, through Saturday. He overtook the queen’/of hearts| » 00 ressure [peeled off, thinned out or piled Broken size telling why Visiting Mrs. Welrick’s daugh-|"\0 PY @ satin half-hat. and laid down the jack of dia-| Hed K 19% # mit any hip-hanging belts in the JPEFL Bolo y size is here Americans ter, Janetnelie, is Miss Betty| The bride carried a white monds. ‘Mr. Champion properly Deed 1974 | Adrenal Glands [pear future. Laban prayerbook presented to her by|ducked and Mr. Dale didn’t make C—A 3 § 2 | “I just can’t visualize playing| The seasons shortest evening
live better than many peoples in other parts of the world The Advertising Council booklet contains a discussion of why freedom and security go together, That is a very important thing to know.
» . . THERE are some interesting ideas at the end of the booklet, in a platform for all Americans. The men who form the council policy committee are of such "caliber that their ideas are
dorse a "Recognition of Human Value a8 a Prerequisite to Better y ‘
“As a technological society develops, it Inevitably produces a varying amount of industrial
displacement and unemployment. While no solution of this
pulsory assign workers to other tasks, through such
devices as unemployment insurance, employment services, vocational retraining, public works, community employment projects and family welfare programs. “But much more remains to be done.” That last sentence will undoubtedly give a number of people the jitters, What is the Advertising Council thinking about as the next steps?
Caye Burns, Terre Haute. Janetnelle is a senior in Indiana University and Betty Caye is attending Colby College, Waterville, Me.
Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University. The book was topped by white orchids.
the mistake of playing his ace. The bidding: Instead he signaled with the SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST)
48 | pressure, at least in some cases,|comfortable to say the least.”
|tennis in shorts that stop 8 or dress—made mid-calf length— Are Suspected 10 inches below the waist,” she yields its claim to soup-and-fish Clues to the cause of high blood|gaiq, “It certainly would be un-| formality on no other count.
Red silk satin brocade fashions
rounds of trumps, ending in his own hand.
Arrange Holiday Event Bride's Attendant
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shull] Miss Patricia McDonald, Madiwill have: their second annual son, was the bride's only attendopen house from 5 to 8 p.m. ant. Her frock was of a deep New Year's Day. The party will blue satin with an overskirt of| be in the Shull home, 320 E. 28th|nylon net. She carried American Played ow: Then he ruffed his st. \Beauty roses. joat, as and led another club, Presiding at the tea tables willl Paul Kovert, Crothersville, was! " be Mrs. Thomas A. Bunch andthe best man.
seven spot. Duminy’s -queen of 1 H 18 ZH 28 | diamonds won the trick and Mr.| §$ H $s Pass Champion promptly pulled two] All Pass
{of diamonds. That was the killer. He ruffed a heart in dummy| Mr. Champion's king was trapped c and led back a small club, win- and he went down one, losing to the adrenal glands. These are|, rly chiffons. which most of the|
ning with the 10 when Mr. Abelja heart, a club and two diamonds. the glands just above the kidneys | young designers have not x Repair Work
Worked Together
Note the oustanding CO-OPER-
Th h | This time Mr. Abel went up ATION by the defenders. on this © ushers Were .un the ace and returned the 10 hand. Neither of them could many persons with high blood|
Miss Ulah Shull, Dale Dewitt, also of Crathers-| Mesdames ville, and Ralph J. Nelson II, Purdy, Harry Herrell, Bloomington. | Willlam Frobenius and Ed Scott.| Only the immediate members Mrs, Z. G. Clevenger, Blooming-
Miss Evans ton, attended the wedding.
To Be Wed {Country Home
Times State Service KOKOMO, Dec, 28 — Mr, and
Mrs. George W. Evans of this city announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, and
Teen Problems—
the bride's godparents, Mr. and 8 By JEAN
NEW. YEAR'S EVE ‘is almost upon us. What are your plans, teener? /Maybe you and your honey
The reception was in the coun-| {try home of the bride's parents. isses Ruth and Mary Frances Smith, Mrs. Clevenger and Mrs, Cole, all of Bloomington, and
the town. Well, beware! Night life is expensive. Most expensive of all on this last evening
me ' Rim Whim, ng in o Mr Cok hc Boma, har] ot, ee Er, Ta an but IN. Meridian St. assisted at the reception. TS.| about. And restaurants ‘and
The vows will be read Jan. 14 Grace Nelson, Indianapolis, in the Park Temple Chapel of the Brandmother of the bride, poured. | First Methodist Church in Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Mathena are on Lauderdale, Fla. Both are grad- 2 wedding trip in the South. The uates of Indiana University. Miss bride is a senior in Purdue Uni|Evans is a member of Delta Del- versity. N ta. Delta Sorority and Mr. wil.! The bridegroom is a Purdue |llams is a Kappa Sigma Frater- graduate. He is now studying [nity member. {for his master's degree at Indi-|
| Mr. Willams and his family ana University. a] lwill leave Jan. 5 for Florida to] Mr. Mathena holds a graduate) be joined by Miss Evans and her assistantship family for the wedding. {Business and Is a graduate coun- ’ (selor in the university's Rogers
juke joints alike will raise their prices to the roof’ And remember kids, that you'll be meeting unfair competition. Usually quiet places will be noisy and crowded jam-packed with celebrants of all ages, kinds and descriptions, A teener can easily get in over
ADULT PAPER
YOU'LL ALSO NEED
PAPER NAPKINS POPCORN POPPERS "PLAYING CARDS ICE CRUSHERS - ICE THERMOS TUBS
TNT Dance pet Tonight
[\. The TNT Dancing Club will hold its annual Christmas formal dinner-dance for members and
for guests tonight in the Indianapolis i Athletic Club. : / A buffet supper at 8 p. m. wil New Year $ | precede dancing from 9 p. m. to, midnight. Ralph .Lilliard’s orEve chestra will play. “0s Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kimberlin Entertaining Jr.,” dance. chairmen, are being assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames L. T. Sogard, Lester TheoWITH bald and Norman Thayer. N. M.| Tatbert is president of the club.| GLASSWARE—
TRAYS — COASTERS —SIPHON BOTTLES —BAR ACCESSORIES And Our New England Food Pantry Has a Host of Treats
Jo Summers Sets Luncheon
| Miss Jo Ann Summers, Wellesley College senior, will entertain with a luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday {in the home of her parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Paul Summers, 47 E. 52d St. | Guests will include Mrs, Rob|ert Jackson, Misses Mary Ann {Compton, Barbara Evans, Patty Coate, Patty Lewis, Greta Peterson, Ann Pardee, Mary Ann Poriteous, Jean Rohlwing and Patty | Slagle.
for your Midnight Snacks.
Bette Tryon Sets Wedding
GAMES A Mrs. Iva M. Tryon, 5703 E. PLATES Washington 8t., announces the | nn approaching marriage of her
po daughter, Bette, to William M.
ils Mage.
was WASHINGTON snp * INDIANAPOLIS foes man while the ushers will
| Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs: {Gaven Stuart, 3423 E. 10th St. The wedding will be at 6:30 |p. m,, Jan. 14, in the East Tenth| Street Methodist Church. Mrs. John Casey will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Robert Schaub and Miss Rosemary Wanner. Mr, Stuart will be his son's
wedding will be in June.
by Mr. and Mrs. McKee.
COMPANY
Military
be Mr. Casey and Richard Strahl.
a
are thinking of going out on |
- of both families together ver New Year's Eve Party Hints
his depth—and it won't even be
fun! 4
J ” FOR MOST da. the favorite way to spend New Year's Eve
is to organize a private party |
at someone's house, at school or at a teen club, It isn’t too late to get one going. If you or some of “your pals have a big living-room or a gang-proof rumpus room Or a heated garage, you're all set. Or maybe you can requisition
the school gym or your club- |
house.
A record-player or radio,
| some pop and cookies is all you
{ | | |
in the School «Engagement Is Announced
| need to stage a party on this
gala night. Everyone will be full of pep and rarin’ to go!
Noble Bretzman - photo.
Miss Rosalie McKee MR. AND MRS. MYRON JAMES McKEE of Shag“bark Farm, near Clermont, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rosalie, to Cadet Philo Brendel Lange Jr., Dubuque, Towa. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lange, Dubuque. The
The Lange family, including Robert Lange, Dubuque, and Lt. Wells Lange, Canal Zone, are guests of the McKees. They and the engaged couple are honor guests at a party being given today
The bride-to-be attended Tudor Hall School and Pine Manor Junjor College. Cadet Lange was graduated from Phillips Preparatory School and is a first classman in the United Academy, West Point, N. Y. wR nT
SA pasinite
~{Olson-and Jeannette Jinks. —Out~!
Exeter contrast strongly, hold your purse States
'may come from two current meth-|[Emphasis on Sheers the full skirt and halter-strapped ods of treating the disease. The/ What Parisians will adopt gn grog ole one Bt lues from both methods point/the 1920°s, Mrs. Perkins said, is|0° Ta3ric3 oy po {the emphasis on sheers, particu- over the bosom.
|which yield the famous arthritis/tried their hands .at extensively. | imedicine, cortisone. Long, * dangly earrings and!
Lowa des, which a good ko0t1t ings scarven bou vie Oy Manicure back, Chipped Polish Can Be Restored
THE TIME when a girl wants {her patch work to look profesisional is when a run-down mani.
Miss Ma loney cure has to sparkié like new over
at the recent meeting of..the . [ears table or tea tray. | | Even when polish loses its lus. American Medical Association. Sets Wedding ter, nails shoot out to expose new Findings from a few such pa- . growth, and tips become chipped, tients, he said, show that depriv-| John N. Martin a manicure is not doomed. Pp
ling them of salt, or rather, of To Be Bridegroom To rescue it with top-notch re.
! {sults, do patch work with the the sodium part of salt, changes | Miss Peggy Ann Maloney and same shade of polish as you're
the activity of the adrenal gland.|John N. Martin will be married wearing. The old color will have The effects on blood pressure may |at 2:30 p. m. Jan. 14 in Sweeney /faded—as polish has a way of depend on“ this change, |Chapel, Butler University. The doing after a couple of days’ Anoth h Rev. Theo Fisher, pastor of the wear—but small chips can be re. nother Method {Northwood Christian Church, will paired by deft dabs with a brush ’ i officiate. without obvious lines of demarcaek aheihiod of ireatmeit Mr. and Mrs, James Stein- tion. giving fever-causing subs neces barger, 3775 E. 39th St., are the| a=» * extracted from bacteria. This| Sister and brother-in-law of the, HAVING A clear over-coat or treatment can be recommended [Uture bride. Mr.
Mrs. Lowell under-coat polish handy when jonly for patients with the highly |S: Martin, 3735 WN.
pressure have been following,| But the sleeves of 1950, Mrs, “can result in a considerable re- Perkins sald, are of earlier origin
duction in blood pressure in a big floppy and feminine from | minority of patients,” Dr. A. c.|the early 1900's. [Corcoran of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, O., stated
eridian St. you make repairs will be helpful, fatal kin |are the parents of the prospective If the patch work blobs or with hai i guts, bridegroom. Streaks. these tal be leveled off as malignant hypertension. Mrs. Steinbarger will be the or subdued by applying the clear Fndings in patients etting thi {matron of honor. The brides- polish over the colored enamel treatment show ig oy 3 maids will be Miss Burte Hoffner, while it is still sticky and sussald, that a change | Orcoran| Anderson, and Miss Jo Anne Mc- ceptible to improvement. \gland function coincides with the | Millan, | rien you have 12 Dxpolish the treatment, but correlatio f the| William Kurman will be the full length of nails, let your old gland function change on ® best man while the ushers will coats of color be your guide and lin blood pressure Be oa vor | be Thomas Hopkins, New Castle, halt your brush at the old oval [heen cstabioned Yet pa., and Edwin Ceigler. [line. Carrying a nw coat of color { : | The reception will be in the all the way to the cuticle doesn't High blood pressure cases are Delta Gamma Sorority chapter yield very good results. You'll [pow considered to be of two house. The bride attended Butler have new nails. growth there |kinds. One is due to some known and is a Delta Gamma. The that's hard to mask with a quick |cause, the other is of unknown | pridegroom is a Butler graduate. repolishing job. origin. The kind.from a known He is affiliated with the Sigma| If your manicure hasn't chipped cause can often be remedied, Dr. Ny Fraternity. | —has only lost/its gloss—the use Corcoran sald. These are the Mr, and Mrs. Steinbarger will of a clear coaf of polish on all 10 age such 8 rem kidney entertain with a bridal dinner fingers will restore that wanted : 8 from in- 2 Da. y fection: from disorders of the en- Jan. 12. The party, which will luster which should be gleaming docrine glands, particularly the wil bein the Steinbarger home. adrenals; from changes in elas-|—— ———— ticity of the arteries, and from nervous factors, |
“Hypertension -of unknown or-| igin, so-called essential hypertension, cannot be attributed to any single one of these mechanisms,” {he said. “It seems likely that it} may result from several of them working together.” |
Alpha Xi Delta - Sets Rush Party |
Members of the Purdue Univer-, {sity Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta | Sorority will entertain rushees at| a 1 p. m, luncheon tomorrow in| the Columbia Club, . Indianapolis members who will attend will be the Misses Mary {Ann Kish, Jane Baker, Sue Anne |Kassebaum, Jean Rankin, Janet
{precede the wedding rehearsal, on well-cared-for nails during the holidays.
~ (Advertisement)
of-town members will" include Miss Marilyn Dora, Salmouth;| Miss Jo Vrydagh, Terre Haute, and Miss Helen Hardin, Knightstown.
‘Sleight’ of Glove
Have you ever neard that you can narrow the appearance of wide hips by paying careful attention to your gloves? Gloves that contrast too strongly with your ‘costume—white with. bla or navy, black with very light colors — emphasize the distance between your hands. If you hap: pen to be wearing gloves that
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