Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1950 — Page 16

BE IREANE sodof aH g

Gifts To Children, Adulfs

PAGE 16 Ee — = Housewives “Dancer Needs. . . By GAILE DUGAS , ' NEW YORK, Dee. 1— When the lights go down “and the girls of the corps’ de ballet twirl oa stage at Radio

I € Sm ih ‘Miss Allen” To Be Wed

ir Wardens

Defense Hard Work, Not Social Treat

ELIZABETH TOOMEY - ited Press Staff Correspondent +. NEW YORK, Dec. 1—House-

! ves make the best women air {1d wardens,

Mrs, Adelaide D.

t lealy says, “because they underpt ‘apd human nature,” ~- * Mrs. Healy, a special assistant

i the director of. the State Civil { ‘efense Commission, made that

{ omment when ste returned from flying trip fo London where she

PE EW

‘tended a conference of the Brit-}

h Women's Voluntary Services. syreat Britain wants to get a illion women back into civilian rense and welfare work, she

ym British methods of recruitz and tr#ining which will Irelp

* 3; set up our own vitally needed

» » ‘8 5

* lvilian defense armies. “The two questions they asked) 1¢ most often over there were)

+’ this ail brand new to you,’ and

"re

' anicky?"* Mrs. Healy sald

She served as research director] the Nassau County War Coun-|

planning air raid warden ining during: World War II, so e¢ could answer ‘“‘no” to the st question.

qual Status. Favored

“ve weren't panicky, though I do.

“And I was proud to tell them

shink everyone must be deadly | +erious - about elvilian training,” | ihe said.

“I don’t think there is anything|

"hey can throw at us we can't|

eet, but. training 1s the answer]

. being realistic about it and

. ot just playing.’

ded, and ‘we -ecan learn a lot

people in your country]

tive blonde who's for the pretty picture seen by | the cash customers out front. She's Florence Rogge, chore- | ographer for the world’s. largest ballet company. Her ballets have been seen by 150 million people and she’s trained 2000 dancers In the past 20 years.

She was born with the desire .

to dance and she’s lived ballet since she was a small girl, when her idol was the great Pavlova. She came to New York from Detroit to study. When she got

| a chance to join a ballet com-’

rs touring Canada, she took it. Then she opened a ballet school in Toronto.

‘Roxy’ Impressed THE LATE 8. L. Rothafel saw her dance and asked her to join his New York company. When “Roxy” opened the Music Hall in 1932, she went along as choreographer for the company. And she’s been there ever since. Her biggest problem is creating big pictures for the vast stage in the largest theater in the world.

“I have to paint with a big

brush,” she explains. “I can’t use fine detail, It would get lost. It takes great care to get the right effect when you have "lots of people, lots « of color, lots

{of movement.”

She does a new show every time a new picture comes into the thedter. If a picture runs, say, seven weeks, she has

| more time to paint her own | big pictures.

If a movie stays just a week, things are hectic backstage. x

Rela af Simplicity THERE ARE four shows a day, plus costume fittings and

City Music Hall, it's a diminu-

Fig

I i

technique. aw Pavlova, she was prime but she was still test dancer I've ever and, pre are others.” , Miss Rogge says,

~3 3

xe 11 $5:! g Ii! 23

in this country than it in Europe. In Europe, ballet traditional les it from top to bottom; but not in America. “In this country,” Miss Rogge

RETE

. . says, “a girl needs. four or five

understanding of ballet, a’ pair:

of pretty legs and freedom from temperament. With these assets, she can go far.” ‘Miss Rogge is living proof ‘that a ballet dancer can be both pretty and untemperamental,

Backstage, she is by all- odds . n reo Northern Trip Planned

the- most serene person around, no matter what the crisis. And in her business, a crisis happans about once every five mines.

[Parties Sot

Choreographer Florence Rogge, whose ballets at Radio City

Music Hall have been seen b last minute instructions at dancers.

early morning rehearsals. Cos-

tumes are designed and com- |

pleted at the theater by Miss Rogge's sister, Harriet Rogge. > She has one principle which has become a Bbtandard for every ballet seen .at the the-, ater: A ballet whose movements

‘classic

150 millicn people, gives her girls ress rehearsal.

She's trained’ 2000

can’t We understood shouldnt be seen. That doesn't eliminate the ballet, since “Swan Lake,” “Scheherazade,” “Bolero” are all easily understood. They've all been seen at the Music Hall. : The girls ‘Whom she takes as

For Miss Jay

parties. are planned for Miss Phyllis Jean Jay whose marriage to John Z. Kepler

Two _ pre-nupntial

of Detroit will be Dec. 30.

Miss Zoe Fuller and her sister, Mrs. Von Ballew, will entertain ! | Sunday with a brunch and china shower in the Fuller home, 4625 [N. Pennsylvania St, and |

age ef Rev. White to Read

and tradition |

| Church Rite Tonight

The Irvington Methodist] Church will be the setting fof the! marriage of Miss Jacqueline Lee

"dancer to move to* {Allen .and Joseph C. Smith at @

17:30 o'clock tonight. The Rev. Henry H. White will officiate The parants of the couple ars Mr. and Mrs. Oran E. Allen, 81 Conwell KE. 34th St.Miss Sally Vertrees, of honor, will be dressed in a blue-green taffeta dress matching jacket. Melon taffeta frocks like The maid of honors will be worn by tHe bridesmaids. Mrs. Jean I'unham, Morristown; Miss Virginia Higgs and Miss Winnie ‘Lockiear.

Smith, 1142 W.

- Traditional white satin will be worn by the bride. The gown is

Whittier Place, and Mr. and Mrs.|

the maid | with |

made with a sheer yoke, long sleeves and cathedral train, Her two-tiered illusion fingertip veil! will be attached to a satin cap! accented with seed pearls, She will, |carry a white Bible to which a {white orchid will be fastened. Wallace J. Dye will be the best man, and the ushers will include Richard Laey, Richard Bryant, Richard Bahm and David Smith. A reception in the church will follow the ceremony. After a trip!

Dec. 15 at 1711 College Ave. Both,

On Tuesday, a luncheon and Smith was a Sigma Chi Fratern-

{ miscellaneo shower will

2055 Central AVS,

be |ity member. given by Mrs, Evelyn Chenoweth, |

Mrs: Boyd Returns

| any youngster an

North, the couple will be at home, ¢lude material

the bride and bridegroom attend-| ed Butler University where Mr.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Both these toys will de ght “bring a hearty chuckle from a grownup, too. The clown measures 16 inches and is dressed in chintz with felt dunce cap and feet and hands: Patterns 5234 and 5028 inments, sewing and finishing directions, Hot iron transfer for clown doll Pattern pieces for monkey ‘measuring 21 inches, Dress-up bath towels with the addition of a crocheted pocket which serves as a handy wash_¢loth holder. Popular pineapple

“obs «big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT ‘The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Suimey § St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 5234 No. 5028 Price, 20¢c No. 5942 Price, 20c

Needlework Book Price 25e

Price, 20c

Name SSE sERRRNEINRRRIRIRISIRDS

rn ———————— i | Mrs, Louise Boyd, 6275 Broad-| motifs work up quickly and pat"Gift Exchange Set way, has returned from a three! tern includes Aerry fees - | The Marlon County Salon 8 weeks tour of the West. Ending {Street shrassssssenasssnstensens {and 40 will hold a dinner meeting route she visited Carlsbad] Pattern 5042 includes coms ‘and gift exchange Tuesday night Caverns, Mission Inn, Riverside,| plete crocheting instructions, City i the Broad Ripple American Los Angeles, Juarez, Mex.; Sanai-| material requirements, stitch State | Legton Home. Gifts will also. bejago, Hollywood, Catalina Island,| illustrations and finishing diDances, parties and religious services are scheduled by sorori- collected for Sunnyside Sani-/8an Francisco and the Grand rections, Send an additional 5c for firsttarium patients, \ Canyon. : Neediework fans—Anne Cab- Iclass postage to receive pattern

Now Mrs, Healy, a slight, blue- _ ‘ed white-haired woman with ree grown children, spends most her time in a cluttered office the defense commission headarters, planning training for

omen air raid wardens, * Her husband, Ralph, took a , ave of absence from his execu: ¢ position with the New York lephone Co. to take over the ar-a i for warden rvice HESRRIng “The thing that impressed me L10st in my trip to. was . model bombed-out street that's + sen set up at the Falfield Train- . B School In Gloucestershire,” ie recalled. “They have houses irned out by incendiary bombs, .. hey train wardens to rescue peo- + 'e trapped under debris, It's so | :alistic its terrifying. Yet it is ' 18 sort of, _traming we must ve,’ ;

cies EER RNRONNRENRERIRNISNSS

Eat Well For Less— Sigma Delta Chis to Sponsor

Steak, Chops Butler Blanket Hon Tonight Vary Menu |

{ties, fraternities and clubs at Butler University this month. Scallops Served

{Tonight—Blanket hop dance, 9} Soncect, 230.5. oo Jordan Sai] . . Atherton Center| y &u .» m., Jordan ' During Holidays I Sigma Belt oot Butler choir. Sponsored by 2 Fraternity. Dance, 9 to 12 p. m.,’ Butler Mothers’ Council. DinThis Is the fifth article of a ner dance, Antlers Hotel. Spon-six-part series, “Christmas at the Inn.”

490s s ERNE INIREIILEIRRINSS

Seca serssRsRNERsRRttINeN

BER A ARR RR RR INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELER

Warren Hotel, Sponsored by Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. 50red by Delta Delta Deita Sorority.

Dance, 9 to 12 p. m. Sponsored Dec, 16—Dance, Antlers Hotel

by Sigma Nu Fraternity In By GAYNOR MADDOX | raptor house, y Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi. Dance, Kappa Alpha Theta| |

ON THE day after Christmas Tomorrow -— Dance, following J at the New Boston Inn, Rosa-| varsity-alumni basketball chapter house. Dance, ‘Alpha! / Imond Chapin serves broiled steak| game, Atherton Center. Spon-| Chi Omega chapter house. / Dance, Delta Gamma chapter,’

lor a double lamb chop with ba- sored by. Student Union Asso{nana scallops. “That's a surprise; ciation, house. : change from goose or turkey. Dec. 8—Christmas bazaar. Spon- Dec. 17< Communion Breakfast]. And those scallops—well, you just! Sored by Alpha Chi alumnae 104. m. Cathedral High School. try them,” she urged. | and Alpha Cht Mothers’ Club in’ Sponsored by Butlér Newman .mericans Not Panicky We did. The Chapins, Russell papler house. oh . i in bn 1s1maa Coneert, 'and Rosamond wrote out the Dec e Messiah,” 8 p.m, | /eene apel. Sponsored by LARS. Healy Jas aeine 14ea8 | ocipe hoping all our readers win Meridian Heights Presbyterian Butler Alumni Club.

I think women should have equal [D® a8 happy about the scallops as Sut. or et and Jordan Dec. 19-Party for underprivi- iz x 3 No. 1 tatus, right up to the top, in the We were. Musie oirs conducted bY leged children, Sigma Nu Fra-

Richard T. Whittington. : 3 ‘efense program,” she sald. “But| BANANA SCALLOPS Dee. 13— Christmas hgton, for. co- Sernity house. i anion 4; do not believe in ranks for the! Slice firm, ripe bananas into 20-~Meeting, 2:30 p. m., Jor- SMART. BEAUTIFUL... ULTRALSLIM

eds, 7:30 to 10 m., Atherton sardens. They don’t have them rounds the size of a small scallop. : k dan Hall, Butler Women's Fac- (|

n-Britain.” Dip these first into egg beaten Senter | Shonsared by Tranon| ulty Club. Party for underprivi-VERI-THIN WATCHES

Mothers Club, os ole 4 ledged children, 5:30 to 9 p. m.

: She does want all wardens to with a small amount of water Dec. 15< Dance, 9 to 12 p. m, Sel "ave uniforms. .And she does and a pinch of salt. Roll in very] Longacre Park. Sponsored by Deita, Tau Delta chapter house. ant women to learn the impor-ifine sifted bread crumbs made ' Fambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Dec. 21-Dance, 9 to 12,p. m. int welfare job they could do in{{rom oven- .dried stale bread, pledges. Dance, 9to12p. m, Women's Department Club, weir own homes in an emer- crushed with a rolling pin and put, Spink Arms Hotel. Sponsored Sponsored by Kappa Kappa ency. through a sieve. by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Gamma Sorority. =. “We must have a different con-| Never use cracker crumbs. opt of welfare. It will not be a/Shake excess crumbs from the natter of joining an organization scallops and fry in a wire basket nd going to meetings. It will be in deep hot fat for a few minutes aking people into your home, =ior until nicely browned. Drain ceeding them and helping wher- on brown paper and serve immewer you can. We are going to diately. . ‘soe women put their heart in it,” The Chapins serve the banana he concluded a little grimly, “not scallops with a two-inch thick kidVast a few hou hours a week. " {ney lamb chop, broiled under a

{hot fire, set on a plece of crisp, Vv rbuttered toast and topped with a | eaque otes Gl Supplies

Designing Woman DISHING

THE D R : ! Distinctive thinness without | TT sacrifieing studliness, For hoe By MARGUERITE + « « the charming Veri-Thin Y MARGUERITE SMITH . | . Rita For him, + » the hand-. Q- What ie Sone good books! some Veri-Thin Logan. Both 0 get on the culture of African, tand i violets? Mrs. R. McK. owistay ing values! {A--I don't know of a better book! than Helen Van Pelt Wilson's! “The African Violet.” You can! LR get it at ‘the Indianapolis - pel HS libraries. (it’s on the waiting d | list, however) or buy it at most book stores. Mrs. Wilson ralses

[Fried lomato and a mushroom cap.

VALUE No. 2.

THE Junior ppl of “Indian=; polis has voted to supply equip-

ment for two recording rooms

nd. one dark room in the new,

ers,

They also voted to supply ma-|

erfal and maintenance of these

TIBOR “fT ohe Vear

‘ndianapolis Service Men's Cen-|

Sunday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Stewed |

prunes, oatmeal, crisp bacon,

enriched toast, butter or for- |

tified margarine, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Turkey and barley soup, wholewheat

bread, butter or fortified mar-

| ions.

Elizabeth Hillyer,

Tab the tou cart as one of |

Then she has talked to any number of specialists and she combines the results with a lot of common sense. She realizes that fost

of us want to enjoy our plants,|

not be pestered by thelr care. Send questions on gardening

THE WORLD'S ONLY TRUE WRIST WATCH

GREEN ny

3 to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 8, Ind.

Mrs. Martin to Give

Séries of Lectures | Mrs. Marthe Martin, 791 East Drive, Woodruff Place, will leave [this week-end for lectures in Ohio| and West Virginia. On Thursday she will be the first speaker on «the American Association of {University Women's lyceum pro|gram series in Columbus, * “Ind.| [Dec, 11 Mrs. Martin will go to,

refreshments. Set and ready | with dessert before dinner begins, it shortens the time be- | tween courses for the maidless hostess. It also serves after. dinner coffee in the living room. And it's big enough to serve a | buffet supper. The one shown is from the new Cross Country collection available at Adams’.

garine, canned peach halves : stuffed with cottage cheese and finely chopped peanuts, tea, milk.

DINNE R: Ham steak shaked in “milk, candied yams, red cabbage, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, carrot sticks, apple ple, cheese, coffee, milk.

Mrs. Charles W. Moores, projot committee chairman, is in «harge of thé arrangements, The action was taken at the . eague’'s meeting this week in the jHerron Art. Museum. The Service Men's Center expects to move into the Public Service Co. of Indiana building on W. Market St. and Senate "Ave, around the first of HiE-year.:

We, the Women— Group Arranges Party Wife Asking Wrong Questions Honoring Blind Children Gary to give the Christmas pro-

“CURVED T0 FIT THE WRIST The Broad Ripple American Sram for the Gary. Woman's Can Expect Wrong Answers

VALUE No. 3. 1Leglon Auxiliary will hold a Club. aa | By RUTH MILLETT |

morning meeting next Friday In { v o i . [+ -Piamon A SMART wife never asks a husband :~ en mae ¥

the post home. Tt will be followed Devaults on Trip How he likes the new dress.on which he has so ENS EMBLE

|by a luncheon and a children’s! Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Devault, far made no comment. (She'll either get the unpleas-

[party for the first three grades! Fishers, -Ind., will sail Saturday _ ant truth or else feel his praise is so feeble it becomes Dimond gagomen Ring wth {Lrg nd 4 Small Dlmonds $100

Curved outside for bean ees inside for accuracy. For her « » + the exquisite Curvex Cadence. For him . . . the goodlooking Curvéx Marshall. See these value leaders soon! .

Glorious new Lockers gold I sparkling dismonds. Special

Massena

lat the Indiana School for the from New Orleans on a CaribBlind. bean cruise. They ‘will visit JaCommittees include Mesdames maica, the Dutch Island of Cur[Robert Purkis, Marvel Pittet, acao, Trinidad, Caracas, La an insult.) Frank White and John Noon Sr. Guaira, Puerto Gabello and “Who was that, Dear? when he-comes back from the tele ET ER Guanta. ‘The Sxpoct to ret : y urn phone and makes no comment on the con- Youngs Will Celebrate [Dec. 20° versation he just had. (Nothing makes pe A Sund lp a man feel less like a man of affairs than to nniversar unaay have to account to his wife for every tele- Mr. ‘and or 8. C. Young, 6148 ENJOY LIF E. phone call he receives at home.) College Ave., will celebrate their “What do you think of my getting my 50th wedding anniversary ‘with! EAT our MORE hair cut short?"—if she really wants and in- an open housé from 3 to 7 p. m.} tends to have it cut. (If she doesn't ask Sunday. No Invitations have been - OFTEN, AT then he can’t get hurt because she ignored sent. i aL his wishes—and men automatically. resist any Assis th sie will be. new style a wife talks about before adopting.) | Lien 8 Ww coup WB De ME © “What in the world made you so late?" Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. ! when he comes home late to dinner. (Don't {Shireman, Evansville, and Mr. ask -and he'll feel compelled to explain all "How Youn n t ha ts exomin) and Mrs. Howard T. Young. | ‘Card Party Booked | The .Christamore Fellowship |

Ruth Millett . me?" (It you have to ask, the ‘answer you !Club will hold a card party at 8 {p. m. tomorrow in the community’

much, and besides if may start him wondering i | house, , 502 N. Tremont Ave. Pro-

wiser for a woman Yo act as ceeds will be used for children of Christamors House. - ;

MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS 1+ LAYAWKYS

Jaussrvaiind SMALL DOWN PAYMENT |

_ Balance Weekly or. Monthly “To Suit Your ‘Needs

NO“INTEREST OR. camRYING CHARGE

TODAY'S cil as Roast Pork 780 i notice ‘anything different about thi room”—after

a knocked out getting the new draperies up or (If ‘fie hasn't noticed the dif-

Garnish Suggestion «

taste to feature edible | Fares She. oat ed}-