Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1950 — Page 8

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Sl ear-Shy ‘Women Stea Hairdo Halo +

Chignon Camouflage Cropped Coiffure

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY

Press Staff Corresponden

NEW “YORK, Nov. 1 — Ha ts,

: aren't the -only ‘things. that com back fh style if'a woman hangs

on to them long enough. So do

old coiffures.

Women who resisted the shears!

can smile now while the close

. ‘cropped beauties buy up false hair!

pieces to add to their slow- -ETow

ing bobs “The sale of chignons. has quadrupled in: the «last. few,

,- months,”

Co. —“AH—our—high— Fhshion— models) , have chignons. to pin-en-for fash

fon. shows ~and photographs,”

“comme the Powers Model Agency.

Hat designers recognized the| trend by announcing new for-| leave: plenty of room for a luxurious loop of hair at the back of the|

" ward-tipped hats that

head. =~ Veil Anchors Bun

Mr. Fred of John Frederics re-| “little! for chignons, They're pieces of velling to cup around the false hair and tuck snugly

__yealed that he was making slipcovers”

under your hat. They save a girl

from the embarrassment Of’ losing

said a spokesman for| ~ thé Joseph Fleischer Hair Piece

ed ome young woman at}

"Paris Fes Pretty Masks for eauties fo Hide In ~~

By ROSETTE. HARGROVE, Times Foreign Comesboniont. vl PARIS, Nov. 1—Fernand Aubrey is a dynamic master hairdresser who is also known as the Parisian “face stylist.” : Not very long ago he, launched the “doe’s eye” makeup that sent. the ladies of high’ fashion scurrying for mascara and eye Now he wants té hide the eyes altogether. . Aubrey is trying to revive the mask for formal private eve-

shadow. S

{ning functions, But it's not just the simple wisp of | velvet that used to

el Ee s

“ROYAL BOA: It's

rd | to hide the “daughter of Eve.”

adorn the great Venetian ladies

part of her, crowning glory on the and still turns up at masquer- - streef. ade parties. There's nothing Obviously, every woman doesn’t simple about ‘Aubrey’s idea. st with a bun &t the ) no 8 8 het be: 2 HIS MASKS, he says, com- | ( ead. setely ansfor ; : ; “That's why the false hair, Pletel transform a woman.

han, pieces ‘are more satisfactory t A aair y Whi 8 really long hair on a woman,’ lone E beauty, mystery or pi explafd Hair Stylist Victor _quancy.- ‘Moreover, each one is | Vito "1 predict women will let the result of profound study of | air e sycho x n their hair grow long enough to the psychology of the weman I whom it will eventually adorn.

tuck under false hair, but they'll] “want their own hair short enough

in front to allow for curls or bangs .or whatever else is most becoming.”

Substitutes Offered This long look doesn’t have to be achieved with hair. - Vito is working out hair styles using braided . velvet wound chignon ‘fashion at the back of the head for evening wear. “For spring we may try braided straw,” he predicted. Reéal hair chignons, custom matched to a girl's own tresses, cost around $25,' according to aj Fleischer Co: spokesman. “But If you have a long switch around | the house that still is the right color and in fair shape, you can! brush it, wind it in a figure eight Shignos and youre all set” he added Models with really short hair] say they fasten. the false hair securely by winding small. rubber bands around a clump of short ends, then anchoring the _chignons on two or three of these) clumps. When the ends grow “a: little longer, flat’ pincurls; held] securely by bobby pins, serve as| ; the anchor.

Scent Important | It’s always time for fragrance, from first thing in the morning to the las moment at night. The _ type of ste#it is the deciding fac- ~ tor of when to wear it. - And, like the classic single strand of pearls, : some perfumes are suitable for all times of the day and evening.

Chrome _Shining - To keep your chrome furniture shining, Avoid using harsh gritty cleansefs which may scratch the surface. - mixture of whiting and alhal is an effective cleanser.

Apply this to the chrome with -a_ soft cloth; soft cloth.

Designing. Woman

dry wih another clean,

16, 18 and 20% 4, short sleeve, three and Qne-half yards roof 30.inc he

tures, side

They are a fantasy which adds

— Let Aubrey explain it self. “Tecently a client asked me

‘him-

Date Frock

By SUE BURNETT For those all-important oc- | casions all winter make a hand-

some date frock with softly [ draped bodice, short or -threequarter sleeves. Try it in velvet, Pattern 8661 is a sew-rite per-

for ated pattern for Sizes 12,.14,

Ready for you now—the new fall ‘and winter issue &f -Fash- | ion; 48 pages of smart new | styles, special interesting fea‘free pattern printed in- | Send today for your copy. |

Elizabeth Hillyer Here's an idea for windows flanking “an old-fashioned fire-

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indi anapplis 9. Ind. 8661 Price

No. 25¢ |

- ‘ Nan CesaaaEn anes cesnssisrnuRe lace. Set shutter screens in ie ont of. them; they needn't be Seman asls saan rissa teres ssams eurtainéd ‘at all. Big enough (yy;

Ean

Jereans hide dhe. wis

pletely but permis | gE fa Fifer “Sta

to create a mask for ‘a society She was blonde, exiremely tall, rather of the masculine

ball.

type. I pondered a finally” decided the

blue Persian cat was the ; . She was delighted « with the result, and completely mystified’ her friends.”

brimming

Aubhey is with ideas like this.

. FOR THE

“seagull” model. 'T are framed and the bird's he ad

“in the middle of the eT 2 “daughter-of-Eve” ‘royal.

For . the type, he has a mask. me

i And for the lithe, 2 beatty—he-hag-g—masi—in—a-translucent colpr schéme combining sea shells sprinkled with

pearls. Sometimes;

woman with anenigmatic- personality, he has a

in Soft - feathers,

it takes him as much as a week to fashion one

while, and fnask of -a an-

over

’

he eye slits

is centered

boa”

siren-slim .

of these mysteries.

Evenfs— E

FEC Fas

_ TOMORROW

- War Memorial. of

London”

“Shakespeare, (Chute), Mrs."

Birthday program, Mrs. A. C. iT Hirschman. ‘Pierian "Study—1 p. m. “man Hoover, -5755 N. Pennsyl-

vania, hostess. George Schumacher. Lid, —

Program’ Mrs.

Thcheosd C On be

|gidder, Upset by Loser's’

Wisely Sqves Spades Until End of Game

THE BIDDING was short and sweet on this hand and Mr. Meek ~

hances Taken

| breaking evehwere 26.in 100.. The -a

_ spade

remove before defrosting and reload afterward . . . no floors to mop . . . no’ .. in fact, there’s absolutely noth-

TOYL

SEE the trains! © VISIT the Western Shop!

toys! fo. buy now!

loc ke g AND IS READY.

Fit ENJOY the demonstrations! . SEE the large collection of doll! NOTE the fromendsus- display of bikes and wheel -

ro USE Block's deferred payviont and layaway phans BUY while Sars ck are Ber

sLock's Toad in the Annes” oe

’ « 4 sap RII Nr

: They're

ar exece

: El lectric

Wgstinghouse Dealer may not ‘be want the day you place. your order. Westinghouse goality i worth waiting for.

you

i that

"SEA “SHELLS: Scallops-ard 1: “pearls for. Tithe, si siren-slin- girls. |

: He didn’t say how long he .expected it | would-take people to guess who

$e was wearing one of them. 1

Jeannette

‘ware, W. R. Forney.

hostess.

dials, clocks or timers to worry about . ing to touch or do with the great new Westinghouse “FROST-FREE”. it’s completely automatic. See the work-free, fons free, Westinghouse . “FROST-FREE” see why millions of homemakers all over America .““You can be SURE.. if it's Westinghouse!’

BEY.

all worih waiting far... Eve n

1, edd previous records, the de

Appliances is also

mand fer greater than ever before. able to deliver: the We hope you will fy

New SUPER ~COROX * io unit-on the New : ~ Westinghouse Pic COMMANDER RANGES

Portfolio—6 p= m, SE — chance. Mr. and Mrs. TS. Elrod, Mrs. take? Covert Nolan and Paul Hadléy, supper cominittee. The chances that one 0 “Hiking,” Clifton Wheeler. Thursday Lyceum—1 p. m. Mrs. were several added possibi H. Talge Brown, 2040 N. Dela- favor of Mr. Dile’s plan.

Program, Mrs.

*U.S. Patents Issued Nos. 2,459,173

and 2,324,309

! * + Think of it! No more frost scraping or water emptying .<.10 more food to

(

and you'll

ould “Mr. Dale/a

Which

He decided he cou } the other of

would work were 68 in Br! and got rid of his only remaining taut ‘after your bath?

Mrs. Keen had started with t

\diamonds.

take bath. he entered dummy with the

taken the spade finesSé first, he your tub, First there was the Chance nt won have had no play for hisiskin or put a few drops in the contract.

Nothing - happened.

0) ’, IF THE clubs broke 3-3, Next Mr. Dale played the jack of D—4 8 “Mes. “Try spa from the closed hand diamonds and threw a small club Cin 63 could be discarded on dummy’s on it. Mrs. Keen won it. -. The bidding: fourth club) The chances of clubs, She made her only safe return,

- Kathryn Turney Garten. didn’t have much to go on in selecting his opening lead. ‘He: finally North Seles, ws fu? Ls 2 (Golden Trails Chap. ITSC— jecided on the five of diamonds. = - Both sides vulnerable, ¢ : ee ed NORTH I 830 p.m. Warren Hotel. Looking the hand over Mr. Dale saw ‘that he had one sure club, Mr.. Abel | Speaker, Mrs. Jules Zinter. loser and a possible spade loser. One gf these had to be ayoided.| S—A Q : 1908+~1 p. m, Mrs. E. D. Koppel- ‘One way to do this was to finesse fn of diamonds at once. Hei 2 ’ 3 4 myer. 6257 Park, hostess, | J he et < parking doublets queen of diamonds. C—K 7154 Bd ~ North -Side_Stady—12:30 p. m. ‘plate for a low club, Then ther: was the chance that WEST EAST Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, 2230 N. Mr. Dale logked ahirply af Mr. lshe would Make an error when Mr. Meek Mrs. Keen * Delaware, ' hostess. Program, Meek. Had he sudde gone, she was presented with the lead. = 3 54 so Jos? derleadi Mrs. L, C. Miller and Mrs. A brave gt i eread 28 Losing Spade Falls 5! D—9 8 65 pD—Q 1072 A. Gooqwin, "| Mr. Dale thought not and he won| - WITH THOSE thoughts in C~—J 938 c—Q 108 Chap. AF, PEO—1: :30 p. m. Mrs. the first trick‘ with dummy’s King | |mind, Mr. Dale pulled two rounds SOUTH L. L. Wilson, Carmel, hostess. diamonds. . lof trumps, then led the ‘ace: of 3 its Dale:

H—AJ10742

NORTH EAST Sou TH WEST

club. Mr. Dale won With his| aNT Pass = 6H Pass {finesse “offered a 50-50 ace, led to the King and trumped ~ pass~ Pass . Fe REE third’ round of the suit. ate

When the suit did break 3-3, ace spades, led dummy’s last club

Oil Relaxing

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dies 4

Does your skin feel dry and

Try using

ies in’ loser, the small spade. If he had bath oil next time you get into Either rub it on your

Use bath salts, too,

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