Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1950 — Page 17

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7 Lipstick doesn't concern me except when gets on the collar of iny white shirt early in the evening, Career girls from various firms thought the meeting was peachy. They applauded Genevieve McKay, representative of Elizabeth Arden, loud and long. Miss McKay was the one who had a few thousand words to say about smearing on a face.

They Talk and Talk dnd Talk

ALL THROUGH the meal, which was prepared in the best Lincoln Hotel manner, the glamour gals yakked about the European trip offered to the smartest girl (in the fashion sense) according to rules laid down by Glamour. Beveral girls ate like canaries. There were salads to spare, bowls of soup begging to be eaten and at least a bushel] of rolls and three pounds of butter within reach. I reached often.- You never know when a hard winter will sét in. Florence Murphy, fashion director of the Wm. H. Block Co. and sponsor of the council, called in the walters to clear the tables before I had a chance to wrap up a few tidbits for next day's lunch. She also introduced the speaker, Miss McKay.

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Si mez==Manholes Turn Into

~one lipstick, one rouge is all that will look good.

e Indianapolis

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1950

‘ 5 3

Rain ; Photos by Lloyd B. Walton and Henry. E. Glesing Jr., Times Staff Photographers : Trg a.

The talk was right/in line, with the No. 2 Capsule Course sent by Glamour. The first week's course’ dealt with proper diets.

sirzmannmm Sewers Overflow After Big Arden kit, she told the giris to be sure and match ; makeup with costume and forget the idea that : re .

That sort, of thinking is not modern.

“Don’t limit yourself to one makeup,” said Miss Ry McKay. “Change your. powder with the season ‘ and address.” : Just for the fun of it, I checked my side of the table. Dorothy Walsman, Ell Lilly & Co, to: my left, had a peaches and cream complexica. Wilma Burhart, Wm. H. Block Co. was wearing that outdoor complexion. Kitty Lewis, Real Silk Hosiery Mills Inc., glowed with that natural look. The kind that makes cheeks sparkle, other women ory and ‘men turn handsprings. . It always surprises me how the girls who need|} beauty aids the least (in my opinion) always get on glamour boards, usually demonstrate cosmetics and are picked for subjects. Members of the Career Council are supposed to pass on all the information gleaned at meetings to fellow workers. They're to observe trends, preferences and report them to Miss Murphy. She in turn will translate the information to action on the fashion front. }

Speaks in a Strange Tongue

MISS McKAY spoke in a strange tongue about strange practices and compounds. I'm a soap and water man. For an oily skin you do this. For a dry skin you do this. You rub your neck this way. | This stuff here will accentuate and this stuff] here will remove circles, The Arden representative was quick on the trigger. I asked what one does for bloodshot eyes. She looked at mine and said a tourniquet around the neck would stop the flow, I made a big hit with Miss McKay. When she d GE was applying powder to Miss Raab's face, I gave| S FiH} out with a .few choruses of “Powder Your Face ? With Sunshine.” We all had a big laugh. |

FI ei .Many residents were forced to evacuate. their homes on S. Harding St. Water stands at the floor level of these residences in the 3400 block.

Geysers spurted from this manhole in the 900 block of N. Asfinglan Ave.; when the sewer beneath reached and passed its water carrying capacity. Sewers overflowed throughout the city after 4!/3 inches of rain fell in 40 hours.

Pap, Sg Vid x hase § 58 1 7

There were many sighs at the conclusion. There! was applause and blushes from the two subjects. Praise was profuse for Miss McKay's work and |: everyone said how wonderful it would be if they!’ ¥ could spend a half hour on their faces.

Cocky Corky

By Harman W. Nichols :

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-'Corky” probably is the \Sleepiest kid in the capital today; also the cockiest. } ‘ “Corky” is the seven-year-old son of Walter B. Huber, Democratic Congressman from. Akron, O. He was sleepy because he stayed up late to see if he could catch himself coming back on television. . He was cocky because President Truman shook him by the hand as the President left the House chamber after delivering his State of the Union message yesterday before the joint session of Congress. . : “Corky” spent a good part of last night switchIng the dials back and forth on his father’s television set in order to see himself in the film repeats of President’ Truman's address. The film had not been listed in newspaper schedules. “Goly,” he said. “I had to miss ‘Howdy Doody,” a keen western film, ‘Lucky Pup’ and my favorite cartoons, but it was worth it.”

Wouldn't Care for Job

THE BLOND boy, spruced in a suit with long pants, was sitting on the aisle as Mr. Truman left the floor. “Corky,” whose first name is Walter like his dad's, said that the Chief Executive called him a good boy and asked: “Would you like to be President some day?" The President smiled when Corky answered “no.” C0 Shaking the hand of great men has its compensations and ‘“‘Corky” is experienced. He met Gen. Ike Eisenhower once and clasped the hand of the famed soldier. He managed to resell the handshake around the neighborhood for a penny a shake. .

| He's thinking of raising the ante to two cents for a Truman shake.

“But even better yet,” he said, “my daddy says| I won't have to wash my hands for a long time. | I don't want to wipe off any of the shake. I might | not get my price.” {

“Corky” paid more attention to the President's! weighty words on the state of things than some of the other youngsters who sat on the laps of

their fathers on the floor ‘of the House.

: a “on b ? pics : » oe A =a X = Th <a . Water put a damper on business<at the Eck Sign Shop, in the 3300 block of S. Harding-St.

Vapor clouds formed when ‘cold winds from the northwest swept over comparatively warm flood water in this field behind the ‘Harding -St, plant of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

— rtp sam

One little boy about four in a royal blue, turtlea yip when his old -man gave him a nudge: Another lad sitting close to the front was a SR erm—— watching the antics of the cameramen in the Chevrolet Personnel Shift { Si [S en Full About Peopl gallery over his head than what the boss had to p CU Sy H Flint | Joan J. Barrett Name . pa | * Sends J. H. Glass to Flin TWO LITTLE girls in the back were dressed ! i in red, providing a flash of color in the chamber. | : I ’ 1 pages of a copy of Mr. T's manuscript. To Take Over Here | State's Democrats Not Butler Student fo Beain Reian ify One little boy who seemed half asleep was Shifts in top assignments at { 100% for Fair Deal ! g g that by the year 2000-A.D. Americ TE ew | duce ile Worth a trillion Maohars The ro plants Were announced today by Times Staff Writer MISS JOAN J. BARRETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J, I W. J. Scott, general manufactur. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 — Hoo- Barrett, Meadowbrook Apartments, E. 38th 8t., will rule as queen that colossal figure down to lolly pops. E. A. Hall, plant manager of A little girl in a modest plaid skirt and bright the pressed metal division with not likely to follow President be held at 9 p.m. at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. They will serve ua Truman's Fair Deal program as ’ : S the President was saying. She looked this way been appointed plant manager at i A p : 2 Pad l : {nearly 100 per cent as they did j.1a Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta; - and that and finally found8omething that quieted the Indianapolis division. He will | during the first session of the 81st Shirley nn ny Kappa Kappa one of Texas’ five living Civil War Her eye caught the gorgeous orchid Edith'transferred to the Flint section. delta Delta; 1 Nourse Rogers, thé lady Congressman from Mas-_ A native of Latrobe, Pa. Mr. | today. re Wr ah a w | P® will be the first wearer of the

neck sweater dozed off to sleep and came to with squirmer. He seemed vastly more interested in Counting a Trillion They kept occupied helping their father turn the E. A. Hall Due t Rose Dance Quee jerked to the alert when the President predicted.fwo, Chevrolet Motor Division By DAN KIDNEY . Tomorrow in Indiana Roof Ballroom hat od on his fingers, possibly trying tc break ing manager of the company. sier Democratic Congressmen are over the Butler University freshman rose dance tomorrow, It will yellow sweater didn't pay much attention to What the Chevrolet-Flint plant, has members of her court. They are the Misses Jean Harrell, Trianon; he? fidgets, succeed J. H. Glass who is being Congress, it became evident Gamma; Marlene Ranes, Delta veterans. A tubercular patient, sachusetts, Was’ wearing on her leff shoulder. 'Hall served his die room appren-

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan. 5—Notes while interviewing female Yanks behind the Crimson Curtain: . Including embassy employees, newstypers and traveling salesmen there are less than 150 Americans in Titoland today. Single girls overwhelm wifeless boys. At a recent ‘highball conclave I spied 20 females, four nervous State Department males. *

Yank Men Face Great Odds

SHORTAGE of men Americanski is more serious to typewriter pushers than Tito’s terrible troubles. Yugoslavs would rather date a barracuda than an American miss. It’s not their looks—it's their UDBA rating. The UDBA, Tito’'s cheap imitation of Stalin's NKVD, suspects any local seen. with. a foreigner.

Unmarried chaps owning good green United .

States passports are supplemented by an occasional Swiss, Swede, Englishman, Canadian or Italian on the cocktail-and-céanape circuit. © With such a colossal choice scarce bachelors are soon caged. There have been nine marriages

in the past year between embassy parollees. A

typical example 1s Administrative Officer Clyde Plunkett, Greenwood Spring, Miss, hooked . by Nellie Bexley, Chestertown, Md., a typewriter pusher, against impressive competition. - Don’t weep and wail in sympathy. There's quite a social swirl to keep our federal females happy. ook at this week's schedule of Janet Bloom, of New York City: Sunday—opera. Monday—dinner party at a Canadian’s house. Tuesday—Janet plays cocktail host. Wednesday—bridge battle. Thursday—early to bed. Friday—dinner with a Swede at a suburban caviar cafe. SBaturday—dance at British club. . Nothing around her resembles a super-market, so when Mary Singhouse, of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., wants to gather groceries she must arise at 5a m. Peasants haul their goodies into town on ox-

The Quiz Master

ery | Recording their reactions to the Alpha Ch) 8ray since 1945 to occupy one of ) RESIS slam en, lticeship ine Grand Rapids -after state-of-the-iinion message,” sev-| Omega, and the 11 beds reserved in the Texas five years of die shop work in eral indicated that they will be Nancy Silver- Confederate Home, Austin, for

7 By Fred Sparks Tergeteds Dreision ee

of General . “Motors in 1921 and two .years lat was s A “hevcarts, display them on sidewalks. Mary brings a PE hae Secoolatd Tub Chev: string bag and an interpreter. Wrapping paper o

against any tax increases and are {opposed to further extension of! rent control. ’

A liberalized and exténded so- |

thorn Delta Civil War veterans needing hosGamma; all of Pital care, Indianapolis, Although the beds have been re‘Miss Barrett is Served for Civil War veterans and

foreman cial security bill is likely to re- a speech and kept In readiness they have not is as unknow 00 bills. ices . ‘ } ive thei ort. ama major beenu n five years. one egg—70 cents. Fortumately, the err choking: He anager pyhe 104s on- This ey fewpoint was : ele i Pi r Mr. fiddle served with the 12th missary provides some tins to help fill the menu. gra) - foréman, master methinte [summed up by a nearly 100 per ” Beta Phi. ennessee nfantry.

Otherwise, shopping sprees are confined to oc- and became general superintendcasional Paris jaunts. Store windows display dust ent of the pressed metal division only. Mary has clothes needled by a local seam- in 1937. In 1942 Mr. Hall was in stress. She imports material from London, shows charge of anti-aircraft gun manuthe seamstress a snap out of Vogue and ‘a’ fair facture, and took over managegown is fashioned. ment of the plant in 1945. Because of loony living ‘costs Mary's allowance . Mr. Glass, also a veteran manufrom Mr. Taxpayer almost equals her salary. Pay: facturing executive, has been a $3600 (25 per cent of which is a ‘ --dship area” resident of Indianapolis since

cent Fair Deal freshman, Rep.| Dance commit- TT James E. Noland, Bloomington,| Miss Barrett = ude School Board who said that he does not intend Arthur Gember, Miss Patricia to follow the President's recom- Parrish, Miss Jane Sisson, Rich{mendations for new taxes and ard Van Buskirk, James Raub, Swears In Brandes | will vote to let rent control ex- Joseph Pirtle, Thomas Miller, Raymond F. Brandes, Indiane {pire in June as the present law Douglas Hatton, William Dudley, apolis druggist, was sworn into provides. Miss Helen Glende, Richard Stan- office yesterday afternoon as a Both Democrats and Republic- field, Robert Murray, Miss Bar- member of the Board of School

bonus.) Living allowance: $3260. 1915. He started his career with | peal will vote for excise tax re- a ave. Codrich Sturm | mnissloners. board Maid misery is massive for our little lassies ['¢ Marmon Motor Car Co. as » ) i ) ‘ Ys llected to the ard in the J : ssles . PW or EA That outspoken Democratic = =a = here. The ‘apartment Dorothy Ault. of Orlando, toolmaker and later was advariced : Munieipa) Slection of 1947. Mr,

freshman, “Rep. ‘Andrew ‘Jacobs; "FORREST - L. SEAL of ' DeIndianapolis, said that he has Pauw University speech departbeen watching the want ads in ment has been appointed to the Indianapolis newspapers and no- activities committee of the Ameriticed that there has been some can Forensics Association. softening in the rental housing The organization integrates situation. ' forensic programs on a national Favors Decontrol basis and standardized contest | “I favor lfting rent control as Procedures for judging debates.

soon as it -is feasible,” he de- es three years. clared. “As to taxes. my first’ 1U'8 always closed season on

Fla. shares with two others has discharged 14 to foreman. cooks (scrubs) and three Jeep drivers since Feb- When Chevrolet organized here ruary. in 1931, Mr. Glass joined the firm “One maid mad e.-off with two rugs. One chauf= a A ve i. 1he. expansion feur was found soaking and singing in the bath- it the largest pian whits nay ¢ tub, smoking the girls’ cigarets, when a room- firm in the world ay wars returned early. . Appointment as tool room and ot’s chum-—Joe Neubert, of Seattle, Wash. design foreman was given Mr offictal—~has also been having maid and tub (and \Glass in 1937. He advanced to turkey) trouble. Custom is to buy a chicken or eneral s int y turkey alive and der h h 8g superintendent of the de- The newly seated member has Toy a) nd murder him at home. partment in 1940 and master me- thought is to halt deficit financ- the Pposteriors of slacks-clad been a retail druggist here for the oe walked into his bathroom to shaye. found chaptc in 1943. Appointment - of Apg. 1 think we should collect Women. Municipal Judge WIL- par a chicken happily nibbling corn in the tub. ’

, ast 20 years, Owner of the Mr. Glass as plant manager was De Mola Cha ter every dollar that we intend to LIAM M. BYRNE of Los Angeles P25 \ : It Isn't All Bad ’ olay Ipter ex r

Brandes Pharmaey, 3825 8. East

“Brandes had 'beén awaiting ah ] opening on the board before beginning his four-year term. He succeeded Clarence L. Far= rington, president of the Sedwick Commission Co., whose term on the board expired Dec. 27. Mz, Farrington had served as presi dent of the board for the ‘past

J. H. Glass

_»{made in 1947, spend. ruled as he sentenced two Young go") .""a member of the Made FOUR THINGS American girls like about Bel- BR E To Install Officers “Lagt session T signed a dis- hunters. oo ison Avenue Businesimen's Assograde: in pyblic strange men never whistle; it's 1000 Hoosiers to Get Fred H. Klihgstein will be" in- charge’ petition to bring excise ROBERT _ROSS and THEO- ciation and the city, state and nalike seeing fa chunk of history, working here; Fred nH. aster councilor of [2X Tepeal to the floor and I am DORE GUSTAVESON, both 20. foo" qeooists associations. thirty days annual leave to gape at Rome, Paris: Taste of CROP Menu stalled as, masfer councilor still for that.” admitted thay took pot shots with I ber of E atmosphere of living in a sorority house. in 41 an. Rep. John R. Walsh. Anderson air rifles at the retreating curves He is also a member of Eman.

) Approximately 1000 Hoosiers Four things American girls hate about Bel- will sit down to a ‘relief meal"

grade: Parents back home worry—think Belgrade at noon tomorrow on the Indiana practically a no man’s land; a cab ride (if you State Fair Grounds. can get one) costs §5; stree‘s are mud-coated; They. will learn at first hand stockings are soon splattered; government by what type of food is being sent blackjack. ¥ . to Europe by the Christian Rural Overseas Program by eating a typical luncheon. The luncheon, prepared by the

apolis Chapter, De Order of DeMolay, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Chapter House 1017 Broadway.

mocrat, said that he still fa- of feminine strollers. uel Evangelical and Reformed vors rent control extension, They were sentenced to a week- Church and Prospect Lodge 714, signed the excise t#x repeal pe- end in jail and meted $25 fines F&AM, . tition and .would hate to vote for and-a year's probation. | Mr. and Mrs. Brandes live in any new taxes at this time. Low ow ow [529 E, Morris St. - A son, Ray“I likely will follow-the recom- “The Big Story,” radio program mond A. Brandes, is a membar of A dance Willimendations of the Mouse Ways over NBC, last night dramatized the musical faculty of Technical follow installa- and Means Committee in- tax the story of how SAM MELNICK, High School.

tion ceremonies. @hatters, however,” he said. U. P. reporter in Kansas City, Mo., Other officers

PP? .Test Your Skill ???

Q—Where is the deepest lake in North America. . : : A-The deepest lake in North America is beleved to be Crater Lake, Oregon. * 9 2

Q-—What wooden shipping container is used today in much the same form as in the days of antiquity? A-~—The common barrel or cask; coopering is one of the oldest known crafts, . : > o> Q-—Which university has the largest stadium?

A~~The stadium of the University of Michigan,

with a seating capacity of 87,000 is the largest college stadium in the country, > ®

Q In what war was a chain stretched acr 088

the Hudson River? ~~ = >

A~In 1778, a huge iron chain 1500 feet long Was stretched attuss the Hudson "River at West

iuihoats from Joins up

. ) ‘ helped lice track down a man . QQ: Jonah Cob of Aleron will con- to be installed Has Congress Guessing whe oy his daughter Huge South Side - sist of porridge made from soy- are: . In his message President Tru- fo w th 1 500 rd ; Q—What are the Constitutional requirements beans, whole wheat and: oats and 8 He won the regular $500 awar

: . J ? Mr. Klingstein Jacdk Parr man promised a new fax plan and for notable service in the field of Project Planned for a U. 8. Senator! molasses substituted for sugar. Mr. § senior councilor; added: - journalism. A. Marcy Village on the Souths

‘ Milk made éither from powdered i ountilor:| * . . { A~-The Constitution requires that a Senator po Dale Wehmejer, junior councilor; The fiscal policy I am recom- "= 0» must be at least 30 years old, a citizen of the! MHK o soybeans will be served. Charles Robinson, treasurer; Har- mending. is the quickest and All the comforts of home, with S45 Side was being planned toUnited States for at least nine years, and an in- . Speakers will include Gov. prison Marsh, scribe’ Curtis Funk- safest way of achieving a 10 beds to spare, awaited 103- 947: by habitant of the state he represents in Congress. Schricker, Lt. Gov. Watkins and pouser, senior deacon; Donald balanced budget.” year-old THOMAS E. RIDDLE, The zoning BBhrd rule on ) ¢ oo (Lee Patrick, treasurer of the jane, junior deacon; George| Until the plan is submitted this ST ~~ |a petition to construct In $840, {CROP state committee. Christman, senior steward; Rob:/remark remains cryptic. Both Feeney Reappoints 3 [000 apartment project Jan, 23. Q-—How large do pine cones grow? . TTT ert Hales, junior steward. Senators and Congressmen are . , | The project would include 38 ‘{A—The sugar pine of the Pacific Coast states Prison Church Group Howard Ashley, chaplain; Wil- Just Busing What he has in TO City Board Posts [raldings of 140 units. produces the longest of pine cones, some exceeding : {liam Ferree, almoner; Jack Flack, mind. u means a sub-| Mayor Feeney today reappoint- e Proposed 8pArtiments wots 20 inches in length. The Mugho pine of Europe Meeting Tomorrow {fnarshal; Joe Rex Davis, stand- Stamtial tax increase it is uniikely oq three persons to city boards/be built on 14 acres of farmland produces cones’ from less than. one inch to two Annual conference of the In- arg pearer: [to he adopted Extension of renting awaited a reply of acceptance near Sarah Shank: Gol Course. inches long. {diana Unit, Inter-Church P¥ison| O. Thomas Anderson, orator; control by this session . seems by a fourth, [The land 1s bordered by Walker {Evangelistic Association, is sched Dick Sheets, first preceptor; Quite doubtful, it is agreed. Appointed as of Jan. 1 were: Ave. and Kelly, Randolph and |

* oo i 3 y 2 . (tiled for 6 p. m. tomorrow at the Thomas Kurz, second preceptor; .- ——— WER [Irving M. Fauvre, aviation: Paul Asbury Sts, A Q How many women have held the rank of YWCA. |Charles Flack, third: preceptor; LODGE PLANS MEETING |E. Rathert, park, and James H.| Approval cot the permit;

United States Ambassador? as The Rev. F'. L. Brooks, chaplain Daniel Fentz, fourth preceptor; Mrs. Clara Becker will-be in|Carnine, ‘sanitation, all for four- allow work on the project ~ A—Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, representing the of the State Reformatory. at/ Jim Smith, fifth: preceptor; Wil-(stalled as Most Excellent Chief year terms. No reply has. been/gin about Mar. 1, accord United States In Denmark, is the first woman Pendleton, will be the speaker. liam Sage, sixth preceptor; Ed- of Monitor Temple No. 244, received to’ date from George B.!J. A. fel, president ambassador ‘In our history, When Ruth Bryan|Carl L. Smith, director, will pre-\'ward Landreth, seventh precep-/ Pythian Sisters, at 8 pf m., today Ferguson. named to the ars Co, Inc, Owen held that post, she had therank of minister gr _ |tor; Ronald Haagsma, sentinel, [in the lodge hall. examining board for. three years. a

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