Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1950 — Page 7
to. right) Mrs, | nd Mrrs. Theo-
tration
ed
eile
After painting p ts of women for 25 years, I'm convinced they are wonderful
creatures who can make or
break men with just a wee bit of cleverness.
Men are such fools they will work their heads off for women.
with just a little effort, any woman — even the ones tied down at home with babies — can do wonders with one-tenth of the éffort that spend. My advice to women who want to make the most of theit feminine appeal is to take advantage of their resources — beauty gimmicks and wonderful American-made clothes. These yield many more faseinating effects today than were available 25 years ago and at prices which every woman can afford to pay, Artist's Key A GOOD appearance is more of a matter of how much taste a woman has than how much money she spends. Fashion models come into my studio looking like a cool million, in budget-priced dresses. Here's an artist's key to a woman's dress - personality which may serve as a dependable, if out-of - the - ordinary, guide in choosing dresses best suited to type: . - Artists clothe the beauties on their canvases in extremes of fashion when those creatures
a man has to :
Bradshaw Crandall, famous artist, advises women to make the most of their beauty by dress-
ing to suit their types. The pretty, delicate features of the girl he is sketching here are pointed u by the soft dress of white net with its embroidered bodice and fluffy, full skirt. P P
daring hats and other extreme accessaries, The woman whose features are not so strongly defined — delicate, dainty or shadowy-—is usually dressed by the artist in clothes with softer feminine ap--peal. Her flesh-and-blood eounterpart also would do better, I think, to settle for dresses
[eachers i have forceful features — strong which make her look alluring Session | cheek bones, eyes of exagger- . and pretty rather than brittle
ure demonstra-
ated size, profiles that are
cleanly and boldly chiseled.
and chic.
Paper Plan
out a plan on paper, like a decorator who makes a plan for a room and then goes out to find the precise materials he needs for carrying out his scheme,
Every woman has a flair for
"decorating her home. There's
no reason why she can’t apply the same principles of assembling colors and different fabric textures and of introducing the subtleties of little unexpected aceessory notes into a costume that she uses in putting together a good-looking room.
love to see their women wear it. Color does such nice things for women, too. It lifts a mood.
(It's next to impossible for a |
woman to be glum in a red
dress.) Dress color can heighten |
the color of a woman's hair, enliven her skin tones. The wrong choice can, course, do bad things as well, But the choice of color is so rich and so varied in tasteful, inexpensive clothes originating from the New York dress designers this fall that there's no reason for a woman to be stuck with a
of |
Is Wed |
|
|
Sweet Potato Recipe Helps Vary Menu
potatoes. They are at their cheapest and are more plentiful than they will be at any other time of the year, The new crop began appearing severai weeks ago.
variation in your menus.
tatoes add two beaten egg yolks, ? two tablespoons melted fat, two| §¥% tablespoons sugar (if desired), ft and about one-half teaspoon salt. Gradually add about one-half cup milk or orange juice and beat un- { til light and fluffy. Add one-half| {cup raisins (soaked five to 10 {minutes in boiling water). |
but not dry. {potato mixture. {a greased baking dish and bake lin moderately hot oven (375 deg. F.) puffed and browned.
Local Pair |
ar . PAGE 7°
v
Baked Dish Adds Contrast to Meal
By GAYNOR. MADDOX NOW 18 THE time to use sweet
Try a sweet potato puff for a;
» = . SWEET POTATO PUFF To three cups mashed sweet po-
Beat two egg whites until stiff Fold into sweel Pile lightly into
about 30 minutes or until
Thursday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange | juice, oatmeal, split. and toasted rolls, butter or fortified margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk. . LUNCHEON: Tomato cheese rarebit on toast, chopped cabbage and lettuce salad, raisin cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Fried sliced bologna, sweet potato puff, buttered Swiss chard, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, stuffed baked apples with custard sauce, coffee, milk.
| together in no time. { er has neat princess lines with
8507, 38 yo By SUE BURNETT Here is a practical and easy-to-wear trio that you can put The jump-
scallop "trim. The cardigan jacket has the new vest look. The blouse requires a minimum of “fabric, . Pattern 8507 is a sew-rite per-
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6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, jumper, 13% yards of 35- or 39-inch; jacket, 14 yards of 39-inch; blouse, 1 yard. Ready for you now the new fall and winter issue of Fashjon, 48 pages of smart new styles, special interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Send today for your copy.
Miss Moffitt Is Bride |
In traditional white =atin Miss|
| Betty Moffitt was married to
(Cruzan Parliamentary Law qo. 3 Higginbotham at 7:30)
Chapter I—1 p. m. Colonial," gatyrday. The Rev. F. W.|
Furniture Co. Meridian Room, ‘Wiegmann officiated
in the]
Downey Avenue Christian Church. |
Here and There Homemakers— a. ang Mrs. A. C. Moffitt Sr. N and Mr. ame Gift and Mrs. R. O. Higginbotham, | Forest Cottage, Ky., are the par-|
S. Emerson Ave.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
A. C. Moffitt Jr., matron of honor; gate {Old Glory Chapter, ITSC—S8 p. m. Mise Barbara Stroup, bridesmaid, | Mrs. Carl Davis, 3551 N. Grant, karen Moffitt, junior bridesmaid, greet .. Speaker, Mrs, Basil and Deann Beckham, flowergirl.|
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8507 Price 25¢
Size...... Fashion Book Price 25¢
Clete r iss ses naernar
City sesssesIrsssess Teer renans
Sresrssesi sree sentra
By MRS. ANNE CABOT This warm saque, cap and baoties are made in a simple V-stich which works up very quickly, Crocheted from six ounces of fine fingering yarn in a pastel shade, it 13 the most useful of gifts for a new infant, Pattern 5751 includes com-
plete crocheting directions for |
infant's size, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework Fans -—- Anne Cabot's big new album is here, Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . ., . plus four gift patterns and directions,
Bridge Results—
Industrial League Lists
Winners
Contract Club To Meet in IAC
Results of play are announced by local bridge clubs téday. Winners follow, | Three teams tied for first place {Friday night in the team of four {play of the Industrial Contract Bridge League. They were the Brandt Bros. Construction Co.: Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Brandt, Mrs. Kurt Morgenstern and Mrs, Wallace Simpson; thé New York Central Railroad: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. 8, 8. Richard«’ son, Mrs. J, E. Morris; U.8. Rub« ber: Roger Deputy, Mrs. R. R. Bass, Mrs, William Epstein, Mrs, E. W. Chaille. Théy scored 15.5 “1 match points out of a possible 24, The Paper Package Co. with William. T. McDonald, Robert P, McCalip, Mrs, E. C. Ball and Mrs, F. C. Olive scored 14.5, Section B winners are the Alll« son Team 4: Mr, and Mrs. Leo J, Gootee, Mr. and Mrs. Adair Smith 15; Mallory Team 1: Don Taylor, Jack C, Soots, George E. Korb, A. R. Ferguson 1.5; Indiana Bell Telephone Co.: H. D. Eberharf, Jack O'Keefe, B. E. Cordle, A. H.
Warne 14; Mid-States Freight {Line, Inc.: Mrs. A. C. Davies, Mre, R. E. Theard, Mrs, F. A.
Abraham, Mrs. Roy Goodwine 13.
Contract Club
The league will meet at 7:45 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Antlers. Women’s Contract Club, Sec-
tion A: N & B (Possible Score 168) Mrs. Wayne Warrick, Mrs. Arthur Pratt 93.5; Mrs, Charles Maudlin, Mrs. Clyde L. McClain 89.5; Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs James Greenen and Mrs, Li J.
Blackmore, Mrs. V. A. Newcomer 87 F. & W (Possible Score 168) Mrs. F, (\. Lewis, Mrs. R, C, Goodwine 96; Mrs. Vernon Warn
(tier;
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, 111. No. 5751 Price 20c Needlework Book Price 25a
er, Mrs. I. W. Klein and Mrs, 'R. F. Kuefinen, Mrs, Henry Howes 01 (tie1: Mrs. William F. Eckhart, Mrs, J. C, Stafford 88.
Next Meeting
1 | Section B: N & 8 (Possible 168) |—Mrs. William Epstein, Mrs. E. {J. Ittenbach 110.5; Mrs. Merritt | Thompson, Mrs. C. C. Mathews 96; Mrs. George P. Ryan, Mrs.
[Name ...ctecseenncssnensaccecs|p A Staff 91; Mrs, Joseph Browler, Mrs. A. R. Coffin 805; E &
sesersrettsesittisiiaensee tens yyy
[Breet vuessessssnernseessssonas]
|W CAIs EsNENINENIERIERIENIRRRIOIOIRNOIOENTS!
{ Bruce,
168) -—— Mrs. Carl Howard Gay 107;
(Possible Mrs.
|Mrs. Claude Lett, Mrs. Frank C.
Sess Essas IRIs INRtEIRI RE
Olive { Mrs. {Mrs, Homer Riegner, Mrs. Adair Smith 80.5. _
Nielsen, 82.5;
90.5; Mrs. K. L. Gordon, Thompson
The next meeting
| will be at 12:30 p. m. Qct..19 in
i rereesessesssenansees State ersssvessssssssessssenense
lthe Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The flowergirl wore ‘white dotted Swiss and the other attendants
Mrs. Mayme Findley, 5914 N. were dressed alike in green, rust
\
‘Chapel Train
The bridegroom chose John
ome economics } . . » demonstration : Alluring : . THE WOMAN who wints to Right Color bad choice, old Friday and : THE WOMAN who doesn’t do look smarter in the new dresses NO WOMAN should be any If olive or lime green makes . i likewise for herself, in my opin- that she huys should work out more afraid of color in dress her skin look sallow, there's r University. § ion, isn't making the most of Aa careful plan for herself bef re than she is afraid of using it in emerald green that will bring methods for ! her forceful! features by wear- she shops. her house. Because men have so up ruddy tones in her complexrs will be dis- g ing crisp, bold lines in dress, She can't fail, if she will work little color in the clothes they ion. Edna - Brytle - — ————_———— Wo" of the “Bishop N | Ounstructions Blackwood on Bridge— : EVENTS rations 8 ° I L . f P| wns same | Muzzy Predicts Masters’ Line of Play, roMoRKOW turday's scheds I Wi Sh k S ‘ C Alpha Kappa Laterian—1:30 p. m | s. L Fox, 6167 Guilford, Come | Says Expert Can't Win Shaky Spade Contract) ie» wifor vith a luncheon ; | hostess. i “YOU'LL NEVER make it,” whispered Mr, Muzzy, who was] I kibitzing Mr. Masters on this deal. Since Mr. Muzzy is usually Norn Halér Soar | wrong, Mr. Masters was rather encouraged by this dismal prediction.’ avers I o | program. ill demonstrate i He had to admit, however, that the contract was a shaky one Mr. Dale echniques pdt» | and it was not immediately apparent where 10 tricks were coming S AST 10:30 a. m. Mrs. K. A, Hatt, [gg odern . methods from. ; rm H—A 8 an N. Lesley, Bostess, I { p : ing,” luncheon. ready-to-wear i When Mr. Dale opened with one there went Mr. Masters’ chance D—6542 rapping, ns y | no trump, Mr. Masters decided toto trump a losing heart on the C—AJT2 Indianapolis Indorsers of Pholo ents of the couple. . put the hand in game. His re- board. WEST EAST Plays—10 a. m. Colonial Furthe use of gral | : | niture Co. Meridian Room oe use 9 gra n biddable spade suit made up for Geeg Light Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion |) cure C0. Ye n Room. me use of suite. his slight shortage in high cards. ™ gp ls qrERg ruffed the third S—3 8 S—-1032 | the a W Fe He ai20 decided to play Tork i k "a d led te nds of H-—-10833 H—194 hostess on ine to game in one of the major suits. FC aa oe a a Mr. Keen P—K 10983 D—A 7 Ew reads, the With two doubletons in his hand, !rumps. On tae ‘ast one or. c—103 C—KQ985 ar; : cing paper as a | one of them worthless, this| threw the trey of diamonds. Next - oe Irvington Chautauqua~—~2 p. m. ck stitching, 4 seamed. safer than trving for Came the ace and king of hearts.| SOUTH weer A | game at no trump. ¥ “1 When Mr. Champion dt ————Mr—Masters. New Jersey, hostess. Program; and yellow taffeta. gp _|the nine and jack, Mr. Masters S—KQ954 Mrs. E, A. Perkins Jr. I GHod Lead ; began to see light. He led his last H-KQT72 {Irvington Friendship — 1 p. m. lub THE QUESTION was—which spade. Here Mrs. Keen made her D—QJ | Mrs. Paul E. Crosier, 421' Pop- ‘. major suit? If Mr. Dale had four only safe discard, the trey of 0—6 4 | lar Road, hostess.
en's Club will
1 tomorrow in | hearts, the spot was in hearts. clubs.
Athletic Ciub. After Mr. Masters’ bid of two,
of the FBI will
* bid his cheapest four card major
oduced by Miss if he had one.
ss Clarice Clark hairman. so Mr. Masters bid the game in with the queen and seven. spades. ! Mrs. Keen got off to a good remarked Mr. Muzzy. lead, the 10 of diamonds, Mr.| Champion won and continued the ters replied. suit. Mrs. Keen took the king and! led back the nine. lin an error.
“Told you it couldn't be made,”
Mr. Muzzy hates to be caught] He frowned and!
|The bidding:
threw his losing club. Mrs. Keen : was forced to win this and had His bid of three no trump de- nothing left but the 10 and six of, nied four cards in either major hearts. Mr. Masters was waiting
|
Z2NT Pass
Mr, Masters then led to dum- ST SOU ST { no trump, which was forcing to'my’s ace of clubs and returned Or op BAST OUTH WE game, Mr. Dale was required tothe six of diamonds on which he SNT Pas 4
Ss All Pass | Chap. 8, PEO — 7:30 p. m. Mrs. quet of white roses and a white
DIsHING
“But we did make it,” Mr. Mas?" _
dubon Road, hostess. “Women Have Known,” Mrs. Rumpler.
Lawrence Davis,
| Blythe, best man, and Lee Beck{Irvington Tuesday —— 12:30 p. Mm. man, Ed Brouhard, Walter JerMrs, F. R. Gorman, 944 N. Au- rel] and William Moffitt, ushers.
I
The bride’s gown was designed |
E. C. with a chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bou-|
3305 Park, | orchid. :
hostess. Vacation news; auc-| A reception in the church fol- : = {lowed the ceremony. The couple] Chap. W, PEO—2p. m. Mrs. 8S. T.| will live at 1421 Park Ave, after| Jackson, 3469 Kenwood, hostess.| Oct. 23. {
tion.
“New Varieties of Flowers;”|-
Miss Foster
Mrs, W. E. Sisson,
Chap. AM, PEO — 8 p. m, Mrs.
On this trick Mr, Champion thought a while. discarded the four of hearts and!thought you were in five,” he lied.
Delegates Meet In Chicago |
Murt Craig, Ruth Oesterle, Dor!
Delegates from the Indian-
|
Then, ‘Oh,
1
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor gf
H. E. Danielson, 5383 Evanston, | hostess. “My Experiences,” Mrs. | To Speak
John Daily, roctor—9 a. m, Blessed Sacra
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club, | Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority,|
QI am going to move and want P
‘to be sure that I can take some of my plants with me. A friend of mine moved last winter and
ment Chapel... Communion breakfast, Propylaeum. “History of the Popes,” the Rev, John Holleran.
apolis Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association are attend-; Ing the group's national convention today and tomorrow in Chieago. : ’ At the event are Mrs. Jrenton, president; Mesdames Marvin Harper.
Florence Pierce
othy Sprinkle, Irma Robertson, | Hilda Kendall, Leona Green, Flor-| ence Trowbridge; Jewel Edwards, and Mabel { Thomas, Misses Irma Zook, Betty {Wheeler and Helia Greene, Paul Ethel 'Raymann, Robert McCall and]
could come and get her flowers
|
in the spring but when she
went back for them they told Mrs. H. V. Taylor, 834 Weghorst her she couldn't have them as st, are on a motor trip through they were bought with the the Smoky Mountains and Flor-
house. I don't want that to
the new owner told her she
n Blankets ETS ' Blankets If Ordered ic RUGS hable Rugs
ervice
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happen to me as some of mine were given to me by beopie| who are now dead, Mrs. C. A. 8,
* | A—-This is quite often a delicate
question -between buyers and sellers. Legally the new owner is quite within his rights to
‘say that the planting is sold]
with the house. But it's usually possible to come to some sort of friendly agreement whereby you can take starts or slips, rather than whole plants, of, your. choicest things. Naturally any buyer will object to having a quantity of plants removed. But if you explain why certain ones mean so much to youl and if ‘you try to see it from the new owner's side, too, you can usually iron out these difficulties without trouble.
CALI
pe Gane HOT Orie» iw! g € witneV
Trip South Mr. and Mrs. Earl H.” Kyle
will meet at 7:45 p. m, today in| the home of Mrs. E. J. Ashman,| 5309 N. Illinois St.
The hostess will be assisted by|
Mrs. A. E, Stensby, Mrs. Willard | Williams and Misses Helen Noble, |
» Julia: Aomine and Betty Wrege. | 1016 E. Palmer St., and Mr. and
Mrs, David Hughes is the program chairman.
nel director of the Indianapolis
|
Miss Margaret Foster, person-
TS Sn
IE - put them up last night. |
‘Something new hos been odded, Did you notice the new transit destination signs of the principal loading points throughout the city as you came downtown this morning? Well, you suggested them as o transit improvement and we
ida. [Goodwill Industries, will speak. T wy A y | ANOTHER Sign of Improved Service!
Se
Telephone Riley 7411
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