Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1950 — Page 6

| Blackwood on Bridge—

Legion Unit Vill Meet

President Lists Her Committees |

fecan Legion Auxiliary Unit will Mr. Dale's bid of two clubs meet tonight in the post’ home. it asked two questions, Did Mr. Mrs. Eva Bals, president, announces the committee chairmen] for the rest of the year. They include Mrs. Olga Weth- a holding of four hearts. ington, Americanism; Mrs. Grace. Mr. Dale had no interest in Burns, child welfare; Mrs. June hearts and he tried the spades. Scherrer, community service; Mrs. Lacking as many as four cards| Faye Wilson, constitution and by- in that suit, Mr. Masters properly laws; Mrs. Connie Schulmeyer, put the hand in game at no! education of orphans. trump. ~

Mr. Masters’ rebid at the three,

3 Mrs, Clara Masters, finance; : J Mrs, Wilson, Girls State; Mrs, Card Know-How § Marion Bradley, gold star; Mrs! TO MAKE his contract he used J Wethington, history; Mrs. Bess his knowledge of the players as f Pearson, Knightstown; Mrs, Well as his knowledge of the f Wethington, legislative; Mrs. Mi!- cards. Miss Brash opened the]

dred Striggo, membership; Mrs, seven of hearts, Mr. Abel played Tillie Whiteside, merit system.

Music Chairman

| Neither side vulnerable,

Mrs. Pearson, music; Mrs, NORTH Marge Woodward, national se- Mr. Dale curity; Mrs. Leona Claffey, Pan- S—AQ82 | American; Mrs, Wilson, past] H—4 I presidents; Mrs. Ethel Frazier, D—Q 865 ‘ poppy; Mrs. Scherrer, publicity; C—K J 4 | Mrs. Whiteside, radio. WEST EAST Mrs. Marge Brown, rehabilita-| Miss Brash Mr. Abel tion; Mrs. Bradley, service sales; S—7 5 4 S—J 109 3 Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Whiteside, H—A 9 8 7 2 HQ 10 8 executive board; Mrs. Wilson, D—9 i D—A 73 “11th District Boys school chair-| C—8 6 5 3 C—Q 10 2 man, and Mrs, Pearson, district SOUTH { executive board and sergeant at Mr. Masters arms, S—K 6 At the meeting tonight Miss HX 3: Beverly Spradiey will give a re- C—A 9 y ~ view of her activities in the Girls . Btate at TU The bidding: i ee. | SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST | Sh INT Pass 20 Pass 3H Pass 38 8S Pass ower to Fete | BN Aras

Nov. 24 Bride- to- Be; the queen and the whole hole hand A miscellaneous shower will be depended "on Mr,- Masters’ degiven at 7 p. m. Friday for Miss cision at this point. Colleen Ping, the bride-to-be of After some thought he decided Donald E, May. Miss Ping and to let Mr. Abel hold the trick, Mr. May will be married Nov. 24 The 10 of hearts was led-bac in the Troub Memorial Presby- and Mr. Masters ducked again.

terian Church, You will note that if Mr. MasMrs. Hele Jewelly . ters had played one of his honors slen Llewellyn “ and here, Miss Brash could have

Misses Martha and Wilma May are the hostesses. The parents ®f the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ping, 1411 Ringgold Ave. and Mr. and Mrs, R., A. May, 1248 Ringgold Ave. - te

duéked, leaving a heart in Mr. Abel's hand to lead through when he was in the ace of diamonds.

. = uv ” AT TRICK three Mr. Abel led his last heart and Miss Brash’s/

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ROMANTIC SPLENDOR—An evening gown in multi-colored pure silk taffeta plaid, designed

Times Special 1.08 ANGELES, Oct. 11—The sharpshort look is the focal point of Marusia’s fall and winter collection for ‘1950-1951 which she executes with traditional skill. It incorporatés her trade-. marks of dramatic simplicity, femininity "and rightness for the occasion combined with the keen awareness of fashion trends.

In true Marusia fashion, her styles start with the fabric. The Beverly Hills designer has

beautiful materials in this new collection. The regal elegance of cut velvets highlight the imported fabrics, bringing the mood of old-world luxury to the newest in fashion.

Outstanding among the velvets are two patterns . . . one featuring violet colored carnations on satin: the other, graceful feathers in mimosa yellow. Equally lovely is a new duo-toned, satin-faille - combination which Marusia has manipulated to form a contrasting collar. or cuff trim repeated in reverse in the coat-dress ensemble, She is introducing eyelet wool, using this as inserts in skirts and for yoke emphasis. Important in her materials are the taffeta glace, imported lames (including striped lame, chiffon lame and lame velvet), novelty pure silk. taffetas, reversible crepes, pure-silk weightless taffetas, duchess satins, pure woois and imported jerseys.

Back Fullness Stressed

ALWAYS DESIGNING for the feminine figure, Marusia creates the sharp-short. look through the use of diamond cut gores—starting below the slim hipline—her newest silhouet of the season. She has achieved the “almost-slim silhouet”—giving the "feeling of fullness through the use of the flying.panel and back fullness—very important in her new collection. Added emphasis is given to the back through the use of the new swallowtail peplum, the extravagant hip pouf and the bustle bow, Marusia brings “flying saucers” down to earth with a flying saucer silhouet. Designed to frame the face is a new and interesting decolletage treatment for her gowns. Especially outstanding and used in both daytime and evening costumes, the fullblown, flower-like neckline is her biggest news. This she” has treated In various ways

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Calon nia Designer Presents The Sharp-Short Silhouet ¢

made the most lavish use of extftavagantly

rough the use of the cone-folded collar, the A decolletage, the looped shoulder- ” line and the petal shaped collars. : ~ In her panorama wf colors, Marusia has set aside her choice of pastel shades in the opalescent tones. The most delicate of orchidtouched pink pearl, the palest blue of drifting cloud and the illusive touch of green make up this group. “Bronze dore” is her favorite choice of the autumn shades (a gold and

bronze blend) and this is used in all fabrics. - Outstanding are her peacock shades of green

and blue, her bronze wine, rose beige, topaz rose, champagne, chinchilla gray and platina green. For strong colors nothing can surpass American Beauty, mimosa yellow, burnished copper and violet. Sie The little black dress is an integral part of her collection. Again, the sharp, short look —some with the deceptively cloistered look and others with the flower-like decolletage. The embroidered stiffened neplum and the diamond quilted peplum emphasizes the slim silhouet, _ + The artistry in cutting of this young designer is evident in the voluminous, completely seamless poat. Marusia has designed this garment in an imported duo-tone pure wool which is reversible for daytime wear. For the dramatic and romantic entrance, she has created the seamless theater and opera coat of double layers of net to be worn on “big” occasions.

Much Hand-Embroidery

A COLLECTION would not be Marusia's without the use of--her magnificent handembroidery. News this season is the use of hand-sewn chenille on daytime, evening and cocktail clothes. Combined with gold braid, sequins and the most delicate of laces, the beautiful patterns are masterpieces of design. Her work is evident in quilted satin borders outlined in cording and embroidered in jet and sequins. She has used layers of scalloped net over nude crepe for another luxurious effect. Once again Marusia’'s gowns are made to

be stepped into and are all equipped with -in-

visible, built-in belts to hold the waistline in place and an ingeniously constructed “bra” to give the bodice perfect security, Gloves are made to match every costume. In the short time of three years, Polish-born Marusia (now an American citizen), has made her name an outstanding one in the field of high fashion.

Marusia designs ar are , sold inI si Soy ndianapolis by

by Marusia, has a billowing, boufiant skirt, The cuffed bodice complements the full skirt.

Knowledge of Players, Card Knowledge Both Used in Making Contract in No Trump, installation Planned’

USING THE Blackwood. method of no trump openings and] The Robert E. Lineham Amer- féSponses, Mr. Masters and Mr. Dale reached game at no trump) ing out that Mr. Masters would/ after testing for.a good major suit fit.

minimum opening? And did he have a four card major suit?

range indicated a maximum and ace killed. the jack.

South dealer.

{Aloha Chap. ITSC--10:30 a. m. gt

{ative as possible. Bizarre shades {of lipstick; heavy applications of|

Removed by Vinegar

was forcing for one round and Masters have a maximum or a © Miss Brash's hand. In that case, Miss Brash [saw it was hopeless to continue hearts so she shifted to a clu Dummy’'s jack was covered with another stopper in the suif. the queen and Mr. Masters won

{with the ace. Now he led the king of dia- tell about this for sure. But after

monds And Mr. Abel's ace was Miss Brash showed up with five

be to win the first heart trick, |

‘the last trick for the defenders. hearts to the ace, Mr. Masters felt!

Mr. Masters made his game, but fairly sure she would have entered it took a ‘“double-duck” in the the bidding if she had held the heart suit to urn the , trick. ace of diamonds, too.

"Local Woman

To Give Talk

Times Special ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11-—Mrs. Paul VanB. Allen, 1500 N. Delaware Indianapolis, will be one of Mrs. Herbert Smith, 5415. Man- the principal speakers at the Auxker, hostess. |iliary to the Missouri Association [Flemish Flanders Chap., ITSC— of Osteopathic Physicians and 7:45 p. m. Mrs, L. H. Kendall, Surgeons annual convention to1709 E. 77th, hostess. Speaker, day through Saturday in the Hotel Mrs. George Davis. |Jefférson here. | Mrs. Allen, a registered parliaLadle Fedora) 12: 30>. m. Mrs. mentarian, will conduct an offi-

N. Gray, hostess, + Entertainment. Mrs. cers’ training course at the meet

Events—

TOMORROW

[Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chap. | DAR--1p. m. Propylaeum. Regent's Day.

You would be right in point- |

'Of course there was no way to! Wright of the Indiana nivel {Training School for Nurses,

will be the guest speaker.

An na Huesman Organizations—

To Head Club Magazine Club and d Sorority Plan Meetings for Saturday

By Student Nurses

The new president of the In-|

Both a President's Day luncheon and a card party-style show

‘have felt very foolish if the ace dianapolis Student Nurse: Club| benefit have been scheduled for| t diamonds had turned up In! {will be installed in ceremonies at|Saturday. |8 p, m. tomorrow in the Method-|

ist Hospital Wile Hall Audito-| ~——!the best play for declarer would rium. Pp |prated by the Magazine Club atl

President's Day will be ceie-

‘a hoon luncheon Saturday in the She is Miss Anna Husaman, Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Alvin C. Bar-

b. retaining the guarded pack as Shelbyville, a St. Vincent's Hos- bour, serving her second term as pital School of Nursing student. president of the 62-year-old club, L. Biddinger, Richard B. Busch-|

Presiding will be Miss Ayleen Will be the honor guest. Past presidents of the club also

Other offices to be installed, Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo II, host-| include Miss Anne Scott, Victoria, ess chairman, will be assisted by ex., General Hospital School of Mrs. William Herschell, Mrs. WilNursing, vice president; Miss liam Pelz and Miss Inez Douglass. | Shirley Stanley, Mooresville, IU A musical program, “Songs of Training School for Nurses, sec- the Southland,” will be presented retary, and Miss Mary Helwig, by Mrs. William Rasmussen, soloMethodist Hospital School of ist, and Mrs. John F. Wild III, Nursing, treasurer. harpist. Miss Edwina MacDougall, consultant in professional counseling in honor of the late Mrs. F. M, and - placement service for the Montgomery, who had been a club Indiana State Nurses Association, member since 1910. Officers serving with Mrs. BarThere will be a reception fol- hour are Mrs. Howard Delp and lowing the program in the Wile Mrs, H. E. Leonard, first and secHall parlors. ond vice presidents; Mrs. H. L.

Ta ee Leatherman and Mrs. W. H. Link Saenger-Chor To Give

\I1, recording and corresponding Card Parties This Week treasurer; Mrs. F. C. Walker, par-

ing. M. F. Higgins and Mrs. Orrin Collins. gel She also will speak on parliamentary procedures before the 1908-1 p. m. Mrs. Ott Games, hoard of trustees and house of |

Acton, hostess. Forty-second delegates at the doctor’s convenanniversary luncheon. tion which is being held at the

'Tally-Ho Euchre—1 p. m.- Mrs, Same time. A past president of

Virginia Stump, 354 8. Grand, the national auxiliary, Mrs. Allen hostess. iis now parijamentarian of that

Plan Make- Up Joos of Birds For Dyed Hair

brown wrapping paper—not news- | paper—in their cage each day.

|secretaries; Mrs. Miles Tiernan, Two card parties will be spon-| |liamentarian; Mrs. H. K. Fatout,

sored this week by the Ladies historian, and Mrs. H. O, Wane,

\Sfciety of the Indianapolis ‘record keeper. Saenger-Chor in the hall, 521 BE. A 1:30 p. m. benefit-card+ party |

13th | |r first will be held at 1:30 APd style show will be given by

p. m. tomorrow. The second will Beta be at 8:30 p. m. Saturday. nas

" | Sorority, Saturday. Chapter Will Play held in Block’s Auditorium. Santa Claus Tonight

| Proceeds of the event will go Alpha Chapter, Kappa Beta Chi! V t bl Sorority, will make plans for a eg e a e

canaries, gift presentation to Riley Hospi-| spread a fresh sheet of plain tal at its 8 p. m. meeting tonight. | R 0 (ol Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, 1023 N. Gale u es ven

St., will be the hostess. There are a dozen do's and

For. . best care ‘of Some women discover, after

dyeing their hair, that the trans- Designing Woman— formation is not as becoming as they’d hoped it would be. Often the problem is one “of make-up. Drastic changes” in hair shades, alter a woman's entire coloring, land this fact should be taken into _ account both «dn choosing a dye! and in selecting cosmetics afterwards, Avoid an overdramatic effect | by harmonizing, as much as possible, the new hair color with your complexion. i

Harmony

Much of the artificiality assoct-| ated with dyed hair comes from) unbecoming contrasts, such as platinum blonde locks - teamed with an olive complexion. If you have had your hair lightened or darkened, too much to complement your natural skin tones, make-up is effective In! bringing the two into closer harmony. |

Tone Down

To avoid attracting walsvorablel attention, be particularly careful to keep your make-up as conserv-

rouge, and exceptional hair-dos| should be avoided in most cases. ‘The spotlight can play success-| fully upon only one section of the] stage at a time; if your hair is to| star in your beauty scheme, tone) down other features into unobtru-| sive supporting characters.

Deposit in Teakettle

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

‘ARE YOUR books beginning ‘to show their age? Even last | year's best sellers turn gray | before their time if they're | not dusted: properly.

| ‘A once-over lightly flip of | the dust cloth often does more i harm than good—it pushes dust ~ To loosen the scale that mineral into the bindings and the edges deposits form on the inside of of the pages. to make them iook your | teakettle, boil a solution of| gray. if ual parts of water and vineg oe small brush attachment

utensil. ‘the vacuum cleaner will . Let the solution coof and stand ba) remove some of the in the k for several hours, and is the ounce of

settled dust. sa sa 2 pus prevention to _ od MiUOden spoon ui. SSI young in She future.

"Ing-~remember that ‘here

. Uses

‘don'ts for cooking vegetables. Try them for good cooking results. Do cook in as large pieces as pos-|

Keep Books Spotless hi fT

Do cook in little water as pos-

sible. Do start them in poiling water] Do bake or steam them in skins | often. {Do cook only as much as needed | for one meal. | Do season vegetables carefully to taste. - Don't let vegetables stand in wa- | ter. {Don’t add soda to green vegetables. «| Don’t overcook vegetables. Dan r stir air into vegetables while 0 Don't throw away quia from vegetables., :

DR. ANSWERS—

Question: When a person has a test meal and the test shows no hydrochloric acid, is that a sure sign of cancer of the stomach? Answer: No it is not. The hydrochloric acid found in a test meal is absent in a num---ber of other conditions besides cancer, including a form of anemia. Sometimes | the hydrochloric acid appears to be absent and yet a person MOVE THE brush along the remains in excellent health. top of the book’s edges, away s = = from The ee : Sach | Question: What effect would special cigaret and pipe smoke have

make sure vou put each one back where it should be. Books age from wrong plac- fo tobacco 2 gke and iso coronary heart disease? Answer: It certainly would not be good for tham. A true allergy to tobacco smoke 2 father rare but does ‘exist, If

should always be air above and. behind them on the bookshelf, Crowding on the shelf makes them rub together to damage the covers. And that casual lean-to effect js worse—books must be up- a a rs i or Smdings break down and loosen from covers.

will be honored. |

A memoria) service will be held |

Beta, the Indianapolis Alum-| Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega It will bel

A LA CARTE—Exciting Marusia design in an imported wool frock enhanced by. swallowtail peplum and diagonal buttening. -

Dinner-Dance

To Be Oct. 21

Committee Named

to the Riley Hospital cerebral By Junior Assembly palsy clinic. 1 Members of the’ floor commitFall and winter fashions will tee for the opening party of the be featured in the fashion show Junior Assembly have been anby Biock’s. {nounced by Mrs. William Byram Mrs. M. W. Hayward, ways and (Gates.

| The event will be a dinnermeans committee chairman, is be-| dance from 7:30 to 11 p. m. Oct. 21

ing assisted by Mesdames Noble in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Committee members are Marmann, Marshall P, Crabill, Joseph | jorle Becherer, Virginia Cady, W. Dorrell Jr. and Miles S. Duwe. er ching pi i Mesdames Loren D. Fink, Don-|gally Harness, Ann Jones, Kathy ovan H. Hinds, John 8. Medaris, Noling and Jean Ann Woodring. |B. T. Maxam, William F. Mullin,] Ben Alexander, David Alvis, {Paul T. Smith, Eugene P. Speak- James T. Cottingham, Paul C. man, James Cooney and William Denny Jr., Stephen DeVoe, James {H. Strauss. Gable, Henry . Huder, William The philanthropic committee of Schatz, Jay Smith and Paul Todd. the tion was in charge a = of selecting the project. Mrs. A.|Tray Protector Lee Clifford is the chairman. Your wooden kitchen tray will Members include Mesdames/last longer if you protect it from George L. Clark, Gilbert D, spilled liquids by coating its surQuinn and Russell White. - face with shellac.

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Children to their su markably child's roo? with this mind. The

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