Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1950 — Page 6

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

The Indianapolis Times =

Prettiness Shared

In New York Show

Times Special NEW YORK,

Te 1951 look in clothes will be one “of feminine

Exchange Toschers:

prettiness, with no radical basic

‘To Be Entertained

Guest. speakers highlight ‘the! _ programs of groups meeting this! week. Walter Leckrone, editor of: The Indianapolis Times, will dis» ‘cuss the international situation: at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon of the, Altrusa Club Saturday. — The session will ‘be inthe Hotel Washington. Special guests at the | event will include exchange teach-: ers from England. g Miss Nora Alice Farrer, head mistress of a special open aif; school’ at Rusthall, Tunbridge, : Wales. now at James E. Roberts rand

x —H.—sher; ’ from’ Giange High Schaol, Bradford, Yorks, now-at Schoel 76, are to be entertained. Mrs. Mary Margaret Sumner, ‘chairman of the international relations committee-of the club, is In charge of the meeting.

Sorority to Initiate The Psi Psi Psi Sorority will hold initiation services after iis luncheon meeting Friday, - The - % 12:15 eyent will be helds in Atherton Center at Butler University. After the nitiation, “there will be a husiness activity meeting. A : white elephant and handicraft anction will be conducted by Mrs. * Frank C. Trost, ways and means chairman. >

The International Relations Committee of the Indianapolis Rusiness and Professional Women's Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the East 38th Street “Branch, Indiana ; National Bank: Dinner will be served. _ Afterward R. F. Spooner of the “Ell Lilly Co. will tell of his recent “visit to Brazil.

Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will ‘meet tonight in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington.

~ Winter Club:

To Entertain’

Guest Party Scheduled Friday

The Winter Club will entertain

MAUVE DECADE .

Teor Problems

By JOAN WHAT SHOUL b “about the grabby guy ual acquaintaince who grasps

A gal do’

the ecas-

Friday night with a Best Jarty “her hand, pats her shoulder or 1 The event wi e 2 ap IV erv-ohane Cm te the club's regular skating Squeezes her arm 2very hance - session. he gets?

Apparently a certain sort of junior - wolf thinks this is

Serving on the entertainment committee with Mrs, Sidney “Horn, chairman, -are Mr. ‘and smooth technique. He just can't Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, Dr. and keep his paws. ofi Mr Frank Hatl and Paul Van Riding Hooda’ Vorhees. A square dance circle Actuillv. “will serve as a mixer for mem; ey a Al ina ners are poor mayyhers. A suave de rp ae. | TAP Ra i : 5 the. fraps er foisas ana pas Bee eT roars. Sometimes. Haug girs sein ‘Meyers sident; pi E Gi to encourage {hes se free Handed Driftmeyer, treasurer. Directors Sestures. In that case they rer. “are Miss Virginia Fort, Mrs. . tainly can’) blame the guys. for : succumbing to temptation!

haowevpr such-man

Fox, Carl Strickland and Dr. #4 8 George Bond. Committee Peterson, hospitality: Dr. membership; "Harry 1. Mounts guests; Mrs. Todd, music; Mrs.: not Adingerlingly, Sybil Van Vorhees, danee, and -~dogsn’t. struggle Wayne Hackleman, safety. - quyaintance The Winter Club skates /And if the Wednesday and - Friday nights 4he doesn't scream or sugld or from 5:30 to 7:30 p. mand Sun-/ giggle. She simply extyicat i + day mornings from 11:30 a. m to herself . calmly and fitmly So: 1:30 p.m. It is the only skating goes on her way 7 ! elub in the city that is affiliated’ ; with the United St ates Figure : Bkating Association. :

a Group Will Hold mad” IT Freddy, Whom She

Fomorrow— ——Jerown—aH—her—Hfe—gives—her

chairmen are Mr. rarige of the grabbers and patAllen, ters. If she shakes hands, she “does /so formally and briskly, | She definitely up to an ac-

prec autions fail,

Between fried “and friends little. affectionate gestures are normal-and nice. No 4

The Jessy Wallin Heywood Al. and a friendly ira Ewen Hance of All Souls /Unitarian XK'35€8 san Ty Tie You Church will meet tomofrow in the Father than “l-jove you - So girls, learn to distinguish

. church. - The executive board will — convene at 10:30 a_i, and there will be a business meeting at 41 ‘clock, A covered’ dish luncheon “will

follow” at noon, “UNESCO and B Hy B. W You” will:be the subject 6f a talk e a S ey

in the a ernoon. pre will Be Wed

Guild Schedules Talks Ry re Miss petty Louise Balstey cand For Friday's Banquet. _ Kibling

The fall banquet N of the Indianapolis District, Wes- parents, Mr and Mrs. outs DJ leyan Seryice Guild,” will be held Balsiev, 1045 W. 32 ar "at 8: 20-p. m, Friday in the Morris neoince. t AE

between friendliness and freshness, betweén honest rifection. and a prefide 10 ) petting

——(harles I ving

of chiffon. Designed by Suzanne-Augustine for the ninth edition of the "Fashions of the Times" opening yesterday in New York. The Spanish influence is seen [right] in the fringed scarf attached to a short fitted and padded jacket of black-and-white checked wool. Horseshoe neckline and cuffs, banded i in black wool, match the slim skirt. An Adele Simpson design.

" change in .the silhouet. That was the picture ‘presented in “Fashions of the Times,” an«

by the New York Times. The four-day show ‘operied here yes~terday. -¢ « #2, Curves and oblique lines, reed“slim and full silhouets vied for favor:- Suits showed the contintation of the “figurish” outline, vith hips well . rounded, frequently ‘padded, and waistlines nipped in.. The tailored jacket showed a tendency to be lomg_er, and the boxy, jacket and bo: Jero accompanied young type suits. -Skirt lengths for daytime were generally 14 inches from the floor. : : Tailored suits stressed a slim skirt line while dresses for aft- ' ernoon and evening were fuller. An extreme example of the fullskirted formal was in the Christian Dior, New York, mauve over white net, with 80 yards of material making a diaphonous balloon of its skirt. Sleeves were versatile, in billowing, ret e—-thFee-quarter,-pushed-up-or-long— treatments.

Beige Takes Lead

OUTSTANDING in the show « “= was the freshness of American “ldeas, a sense of swiftness, mo-’ tion and of silhouét ini daytime and casual fashions reflecting American thinking. French x names— Dior, Jacques Fath and Schiaparelli--listed on the pro-. ‘gram, .were accredited -to their New York establishments. Gray and beige took the color lead for town suits, with the

. expresied in an evening gown (left) of mauve satin and chiffon with ye Ja Black side overdrapes and mink: cuffed coat. The horizontally tucked bodice and short skirt front inset are * was at a Jow ebb. Mauves

graduating into deep purples, were a theme from daytime through formal evening. Effective in, this range were Clifford of Del Mar’'s wool’ suit

Wise Girl Flees Line of Fivd

#/ YA Sue%

Little Red

CERTAIN SORT OF JUNIOR WOLF THINKS THIS /S Sumo TH. TECHN :

y In purple and white window- { pane checks and Nettie Rosen-

Eva L. Goble Lstein’s floor-length gown of .pur-

. - — i ple organza over multi-layers To Give Talk | of palest mauve. Ombres and

ombred- effects were frequently Times State Service noted. | LAFAYETTE, Nov. I — Miss The: ensemble was a favorite Fva L. Goble, state’ leader of In every category, with full-

at length’ coats accompanying dayNoouss time as well as evening dresses. A striking * daytime example * Vincent Coppola's spice wool coat-and cream wool dress ensemble. Stoles, capelets and capes brought further ensemEe wn bling into the picture. Soles, } Ses 3 i 8. hei ! 1€ cut in one with. the costume, +Eourier-Journal —and-houisvile were noted in Adele Simpson's | Times building. The conference plack and white checked davHeme will be “Keeping Step at time suit, and in Nettie Rozen Mid-Century.” stein’ y Z , : Othér speakers include Dr. Rems evening mauve organza. Flizateth-Pyer—Emiverstyof-cim— Sportswear. Sheer cinnati, “Home Economics at Mid-. SHEER fabrics in plaids and Century,” and Dr. JH. Sherwood, plajn colors, appeared exciting Watwiek: Pa of Louls=—for beach and sportswear asville ‘oman'’s ace In Today's! well as Fi Aretenn In daytime and evening

.thome dem onstratic on, “agents

Purdue Univars sity, "will “Managing * Hesources” al the was TKentucky Home Economics Asso. meeting’, Friday

and Saturday in Louisville,

/fciation annual /

Horn, Dr. Paul vanB. Allen, Ray * Oe OE, A SMOOTH GAL keeps out of [

ir ue

girl in her right ‘mind will get 5

wil hos and meeting. married at 730 pi. m or I Ref.

American Aleit

“Nov. 1 :

nual forecast of the.fashion in-- ~ ‘dustry, produced and presented

EAR LAPS .

. a little orange flower cap forms gay. flower.

ear laps and snugs beneath the open-crowned hat of burnt orange Tuscan straw, wide and. flowing of brim, with forward front move-

style show.

Both long “ajid short skirts were stressed for evening. In one scene, “Memories Live,” all the gowns were floor-length, and all in the entire range of mauves, from its palest lavender —to—deep Parma violet, The * short "gowns, all very glamorous, were grouped in the “R. 8. V. Pl scene. some of the top New York designers, these ‘ranged from a pleated pink chiffon garlanded at the decolletage with pink geraniums, by Leslie Morris, to Maurice Rentner's fabulous silver and rhinestone embroidered sheath in an enveloping shell of white net, There was lots of sparkle in the evening scenes, in bead: and

jewelled embroidery; and in. tiny:

be jewelled caps frequently worn to complement. the dresses, Metal thread in: fabrics -contributedeto the glitter,

“Fox Used Lavishly

ude of fox, as a

LAVISH trim, indicated a comeback of the long-haired furs. the extravagantly beautiful ex-

amples were De Leo's coat of

circular gray squirrel edgéd with fox ‘dyed to match, and Travis Banton’s gray silk chiffon floor-length gown with gray fox by Teitlebaum encircling it at the knees and banding its long stole. Juniors, bow in the

who took a special “Seat of Learning” scene, with 15 costumes. from the ‘new. tapered slacks to sophisticated date dresses, were

“well in evidence throughout the

show. “Convertible” holeros outfits with bare-topped dresses to > take them from desk to

them spug and co

-€reated by -

Among

dinner, evening ensembles with dreamy lace or net coats over billowing dresses marked the trend toward dress-up for the younger crowd. - Ho » " :

lives in 3730 Park Ave.

irance |ushers.

“ment, Designed by “Fiorepes Reichman for the New Yuk ~Fimes-

# MORE HAT and the forward’

8 dash are millinery predictions

for 1951, and prettiness ig the goal. Diversity characterizes these trends for spring and

summer, with great variety in brim, and crown widths, heights, shapes and sizes. ; .The open crown set a trend in exciting versions of the “more “hat” trend, permitting becoming and pretty crowns to come down over the ears like chignons. These” could

insert |

be worn Sefprateivior with the .

“hat. «=~ Florence Reichman. designed one in” this trend, “with crown and “ear laps” of tiny orange

flowers on her graceful side- |

drooping wide _brim of ‘burnt orange straw. Dache contributed in a very ‘shiny, very large black straw mushroom, Through the open crown went a

another,

white faille. bow trimming the |

_outside brim, and pull through

thie crown to form a half-ban- |

dean around the hair,

Neighborhood Events. ‘Mark Girl Scout Week

Local Girl Scouts are celebratweek

ing Girl Scout Week this The girls: are. honoring Low, founder of Gi¥l Seon this country. : “Neighborhood functions. in each

~section of the city are centered raround ‘the collection-of the Juli.ette Low: World Friendship Fund.

/asson’ 5 Pure You - 2 3 Gifts Closer to Christmas!

ittle Toddlers 59% 5 898 = =

MAKE IT A ROBE far blag [He lavas an aL Ch ricdmmae St

Street Methodist Church. © ~~] Mr. and Mrs. A, J-Jeibling i Guest speakers will include Mrs. Beech: Grove, are the parents of . Fred Ripple, program director of the bridegroom-to-be. The Rey the Fletcher Ptace Community D. Millard Church will perform _ Center, and Mrs, Mhry largaret the rite in the Kast Park Metho - Sumner, ‘suffrinten dent of ‘the dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Indiana Giris School at Clermont. Cook will -he the only attendants | -

Jesse

Wedding ‘Gifts in Silver

When your ¢ gift comes from Charles Moyer and Company=-it will: be known that you have taken pains to choose the best. ‘Mlustrated, plated. silver _ water pitcher. Fine “quality, attractive. GADROON trim. Priced mn. 50. tax included.

Mail od 4 hori Orders Corsi Filled.

"THEY'RE ANGELS IN. CUDDLE-COATS" of auilted ~alansia rayon

ON HOUSECOAT, - oat Rarad dirk Seiantale pend sf. pelted ™e 8 tront r ba Dusty ae Fer 5.98 a 4 gr 1.98 )

c THE IMAGE Of HIS FATHER in iainrad rake of finest piniwala cordurav.r Shaw! collar: Big pocket and ¢ Hs, all sears piped. in Brown, ; gray; and: graen. Also-available id ail weal, in wine or blus. Sizes oe Ns v3 in bx E . -ie : : 8.98 x - Ea 3 Ss

~

Ride. The Escalator” to 'WASSON'S— Fifth Floor

|

obes

‘Marilyn Lawson, Hawthorne C al. and Miss Ruth Svendsex. They

“hs yl will Nets

In California

Nancy Jane Howey To Be Wed Tonight

Times State Service

KEDONDO, Cal., Nov. Nowe uniting Miss Nancy

and Lt. Cecil Duane Crabb Jr;

will be read at 6:30 p. m. today

in the "Episcopal .Church of the Holy Faith, Inglewood, Cal. The Rev. Ralph Hinkle: will officiate Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Howey of this: city and formerly of Indiandpolis are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom’s father

apolis. Attending the bride will be Mis

will wear copper and gold “=atin frocks. . The bridegroom-has chosen 1.1, Bernard Shea, Larchmont, N. Y, best man, and James Bellis, Tore,. Cal. and Bill

Satin Gown Chosen The bride will wear #° satin bonnet matching her candlelight satin gown.’ She will carry a white--orchid-and-sfephanotis

A reception ‘in Ahe home of thew

bride's parents” will follow the ceremony. The bride has chosen a brown gabardine suit. and brown _dccessories for her wedding Arip to Northern Caltfornia.

Phe couple will live at Green:

ville Air Forte Base, Greenville, S.7C.. The bride is a graduate of El Camino College. The bridegroom attended Butler University and El Camino College,

By ML. ARGU ERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q—I would appreciate any in--formation you can give me on

raising strawberry geraniums.

My mother used to keep them ..

when I was small but I don't remember how she ' them. Boulevard Place. A—Use a general good potting soil for your plant, either good Toose top=soil er iif you bat have that). mix up the elassic potting mixture eof ofie-third topsoil, ‘one-third peat/ moss or wood's dirt, apd one-third sand. Then if you mix /sonte slow-, acting fertilizer with this vour plant won't need much during winter. . OF yAUu can give it regular doses of soluble packaged fertilizer. It will das best with not tdo high temperafure,

+

Jane Howey

Indian- ~

Halpenny, :

cared for

EE in

moist oy ‘hot too much sun- | shine, Iz most effective used. =~ =~

in a hanging pol or on. a bracket .so the tiny runner t can show off,

te ts eta em

WEDNE: * Candstt—

Ca rel

Ero

A Pitts and I were | several cane approaching ¢ ___. "Our oppo go out, We k would be later = “My paftn a little -furthe then . discard riatched one melds. “The plaver held four car that card 9 h three of % x1 Sle ling sib : \Have. vali ever SH vou WOH play yo Norst Plays IT IS ALW, =cribe the wor spon -hecatise | ate bad plays. inc that ino worst a play

criteria. ; First of all | ly stupid, S¢

miist have bee —aveiable—andextremely exp . This particu the second qu the: player ha safe discard ¢ does not mee careless, ‘not | Finally, it i sive. The nex drawn out any hand would n event. Theref the offender canastas. : Deuce Disca NOW, FOR for the worl play. The pac “early in the h sides had n player X drev the stock and a deuce, a que No. queens

melded. How rad been disc one queen. 1} had no idea a

discarded. Player Xp deuce to a me

did not even |

Robes ta Leap : ——

with all the

- qor new new

a TI