Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1950 — Page 32

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This Christmas of Course, You'll Send PHOTO GREETING CARDS!

You'll Hike the personal touch of 5 Photographie Greeting Card. Make it a point to stop In and see our selection of the new 1950 designs. All you need te de Is bring ws your favorite snapshet negative. and our experts wil make up as many cards as vou need.

It Costs No More to Have Your Photo Greeting Cards Made At a Photographic Store—By Reliable end Expert Photographers Trained Especially for the Job!

12 Cards with Envelopes ..........$1.50 25 Cards with Envelopes .......... 2.75 50 Cards with Envelopes .......... 5.00 100 Cards with Envelopes .......... 9.50

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* kling or

Stands Up for ls Wearer Without Starch or Shay:

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editer VERY once in a while something happens to indicate that the male of the species is not al-

ways a Mr. Milquetoast about :

his wardrobe,

He's been saddled so long

_ with the reputation of cling“ing to hackneyed designs and"

colors that it's news when he embraces innovations. One of them he embraced not so long ago was a shirt with a new type collar that didn’t require starch or stays and vet wouldn't wrinkle, blister, curl or wilt. What's more the collar fit his neck with a

gentle touch, softer than a fine linen hanky. ~ = » of NET RESULT of the

new design was a Fashion Academy gold medal award to the company making the Century shirt . .. and a lot of satisfaction on the part of So much, ordered the

the wearer, in fact, that he same style in colors. These, introduced reat Block's, are blue, tan and gray in addition to the original white model. The colored Centuries are sold in two collar models, regular or spread, with single or French cuffs, and retail at $3.95. 5 - - Ld SECRET of the Van Heusen Century collar,

developed after much research, is that it's woven on a special patented loom into one multi-ply piece of fabric. {Ordinary collars are made in three pieces that are either stitched or fused together under heat and pressure.) In the. Century, there are no stitched or fused layers to work apart and fray-—nor is there a lining to cause wrinbuckling. Collar points “can’t curl up ‘because

. of counter stress in the weav-

ing, and perspiration cannot cause wilting. Even the smooth fold line is woven in by a new patented process. And laundering, the makers claim, is no.problem, even for a novice laundress. -No matter how the iron is applied, they say, the collar won't wrinkle or blister. And because the fold line is woven in, the collar folds into proper position almost automatically.

Rabbi to Give Third Review

Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt (wi

present the third in his annual | & series of book reviews at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Mr. Stafford Fashion Chatter = =

To Sp eak ©. ONE SURE WAY to tell Whether you are looking | Mr. and pe A" A Bers TW best in your new fall outfit is to take a taxi, accord{6126 Comp*on St. will be hosts Ing to. delightful designer Adele Simpson. “I always (Tuesday for a meeting of the, know if my new suit is becoming-and if my hat is the iCruzan Fariamentaly Law Gb right color by whether the taxi driver calls me ‘Miss’ or

“Chapter 2. It will be at 8 p. oy : Lawrence T. Stafford cn calls me ‘Madam,’ ” she points out.

present the parliamentary pro‘gram, “Second Meeting of a New Club.” Mrs. Stafford and Miss ' Mary Arthur will assist. Edmond .J. Rowe will talk on “Two New Words” and Mrs. "(Rose Marie Cruzan will give a travel talk « on Mexico.

‘Rabies’ Topic For Speaker

Dr. Gerald Kempf, City Health Board director, will be the speak--er tomorrow .or the November

meeting of the Indianapolis - Society of Medical Technologists. The meeting will be at 8 p. m. in the General Hospital Lilly -Audi-

= ” » ~ = = CEIL CHAPMAN, who has no rival in popularity as a dress designer for the glamour girls, broke down and let out one of “the prettiest dress in the world” to wear to the Command Performance in London recently. Although it was being strictly guarded until January, Mrs. Chapman took out from under its muslin cover a dream dress of mauve nylon tulle with a gigantic skirt over crinoline, and

the front and sides. The bodice is made of crossed folds of the tulle and the whole dress has a slip of pale pink silk taffeta.

= =" 2 = = = LILLY DACHE, milliner turned dress designer turned glove and jewelry designer, now turns to hosiery designing. Her beautiful nylons, in a new range of costume colors, will appear at Wasson’s this week. P

8 #2. EE = y= FAMOUS movie stars, just like the rest of us, love to do their shopping out of the. fashion magazines. Barbara Stanwyck, for instance, fell in love with a picture of Mollie Parnis’ black

torium. The speakel will * discuss, velvet “fencer’s suit” which she saw in a magazine on the train “Rabies.” He will be introduced ¢Ooming to New York. 2 ; by Miss Connie Padden, meeting The minute she arrived she telephoned the shop where the chairman. © suit was on sale, It was sold (doubtless to another ‘faithful reader’). Undaunted, Miss Stanwyck tracked Miss Parnis down,

Technicians working in medical or allied fields are invited.

Tub Tops Useful

Cover stationary laundry tubs with Masonite quarter-inch tempered hardboard. That gives them a solid surface that can be used for holding potting plants, shining shces,' painting or holding freshly ironed articles

and a suit in her size was promptly sent by taxi to the shop where the movie star waited. She wore it out to cocktails an hour or two later.

= bd Ld vii. > " 2 Did you know that the jacket of a fine tailored suit for a woman requires 110 different operations from cutting the cloth to the finished, labeled garment? Anthony Blotta, one of our great American suit designers, says that he was surprised himself when he counted up the number of skilled steps it takes to give a suit that special wrinkle-less and poured-on-you look.

Gray Century, regular collar, single cuffs.

her next spring's secrets when Dorothy Kilgallen begged her for |

a solid mass of curving tulle ruffles forming an apron effect over

spay Nov. 1, 1950

Bridal | Gown Lengths Vary +

Choice Depends on Type of Wedding

For fall and winter weddings, New York designers place equal [importance on the ankle-length land the full-length bridal gown. The choice of a length depends largely on the size of the wedding ‘and the degree of formality. But ithe ankle-length dress has a cer{tain added practicality since it can be worn after the wedding. Satin and lace are, of course, favored fabrics and color em/phasis is on white. The pale pas-

“tels, however, are pretty for in-

{formal weddings, in net and lace. One very formal portrait dress in white satin has a fairly deep cape-collar heavily embroidered in pearls. Sleeves are long and tight, tapering to a point over the hand. |The waist is smoothly-fitted and

{the skirt, which falls into soft

|gathers, ends in a long, full train. A bridesmaid’s gown in pale pink lace is ankle-length. The squared neckline is slightly scallloped and the sleeves are mere shoulder caps of lace. A wide skirt flounce in delicate rose-gray net is matched by sheer, elbowlength mittens. White satin fashions a semiformal bridal dress which has tiny collar and narrow peplum in heavy white lace. Small self-cov-ered buttons are placed from neckline to waist. The skirt, which is softly gathered, is separate.

31 SOUTH MERIDIAN

veneered top, mahogany finished base.

: sing The speaker will review “The y Regular Contact Negatives Life of Mahatma Gandhi” by > a [louis Fischer. Members of the’ Z NNER. Ww cL 5 2 a [Temple Sisterhood are series lease send HITEHILL, Inc. ) sponsors. me gq Grand R 1 Sou th Meridi A Mrs. Manuel Freeman will intro- Quantity apids, all maho ian YY, IAC ) pp aE duce Rabbi Goldblatt. Mrs. Louis ~ 5 gany table. FW. WASHINGTON ST. . I Fink. ushers chairman, will be Name el tyle So py assisted by Mesdames Robert Ad rea as in ‘ie, 0) 1d A STREET FLOOR —..} Finn. Rahert. Netzorg. Jack Selig. . dress heyy 2 He AS tree pri : na a . . land Monroe Leiser. 3 City tse

ORRISONS

20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Sensational Gift Value!

HAND- KNIT

TIER TABLE of all mahogany. 2,and 22" tiers,

Clever Cuffed or = Gauntlet Styles.

Lavish Hand: Embroidered Trims.

Heavy. Warm Shaker Knit. 4 .

* Bright. Colors, Neu . trals and Pastels.

-% Small, Medium or © Large Sizes.

1

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LAMP T ABLE

all mahogany, with gallery top, handy shelf. 19x26".

LARGE DRUM TABLE

30 Inches wide, mahogany veneered top, seasoned hardwood base.

By

«OCKTAIL TABLE ‘All mahogany. Glass protected top, 19x35”, with gallery. Con.

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STEP TABLE all mahogany. 1728", with shelf. $3 4-83

BANNER ‘WHITEHILL

Phone MArket 7331

GRAND RAPIDS. ALLMAHOGANY

COCKTAIL TABLE | |

A distinctive style with graceful lyre base, brass feet; glass protected top with scalloped edges. Generous in size 19x34 inches. Mahogany

; Now " Only 1985

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A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

DRUM TABLE 26" wide, all mahog- ° any, brass tipped feet.

or on 2

| | ] |

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IU Sop Carry Of 18-

Marque Get Go Only B

By KURT | United Pr BLOOMING --Indiana, sa next week's s arch- rival Pui

NEX Nov. 25 INDIAN Marquette season

mores a char outclassed Ma fore 30,000 Stadium. The visitor couldn't get

game was m

They took a lead in the th The Hoosi with two ¢ touchdowns tc losing streak on ice. Offen Marquette’s concluded th a record of fi and one tie, pest Indiana's thz first half Hoosiers’ 26 i Indiana's © was a bit sk Quarterback, rected his for drives. India] charge of the exception, in when the Hil ~ Fumble Marquette ! ond half kick yards for its halfback, Ra the sparkplus he smashed | 10-yard line. verted. The Hoosir getting back seat, They d a punt excha touchdown w hack Larry twisting, 24Robertson (J second touch Pat Dillor Indiana’s thi minutes lef marched 29 mores Frombh e-ting up the going.aver. fr Robertson down when yards from | He went oO D’Achille mi

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Ends—Svoboda , Felker Ta ckles—Masni lowski, F Guards Novic

enter—Makow arterbacks— ft Halfbacks ight He altbac

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India . Marquette Touchdowns—F Conversion Lea)

First downs Rushing - vardas passing yardage Passes attempte Passes complete Passes intercep!

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Defeat:

EVANSVI (UP)—Tenne 13 to 0 shut tonight but | ple Aces jus two occasion Flavian Sr back, eaugh zone for the tally. He sw yards ‘and a the third. Evansville yard line in a first down nrissed anof tunity a she Tech's Jim cepted a pas

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