Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1951 — Page 34

PAGE 34 WR _THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ oe oe SUNDAY, MAR. 4, 1951 Baavty After 40 Better Mix Sauce for Spring. Wdrdrobe Teer Clubs —

How to Ease Tired Eyes a Maich. WHO Club Will Hold Tea for Pledges Today

By EDYTH T. McLEOD | A rush tea, paper sale, slumber E. Michigan St., following the party to raise funds for the club Hints Offered |

: ’ to attend Lake Shafer the last PLA OUTLINE 2 |party and regular meeting high- sectional basketball games. week in June and the first weék

treatment for tired eyes and : On Ensemble | Mght the subdeb and squire news A paper sale was held yester-| “yo lines around che eyes. Also this week, day by the DOT Club. Katy ward, Four new members were present. ‘hat I do about Feoi¥ eve D The exact matching of ‘acces- Florence Redding, 5420 N. Dela- 5138 Norwaldo Ave. was hostess at the last meeting: Charlotte Woal Tr Te They. oye sories is. a matter of pride to fra 8t., will be hostess for a for the last meeting. Myers, Pat Able, Joan Baldwin fectly adjusted. — Mrs. H on many women, who spend hours | Gu Lea from 2 to 4 p. m, today. Sarah ‘Haris. 1437 N. Parise and Marilyn Schwimmer, Pat : ves should. be. cleansed : h ith rain to uests will be WHO Club mem- ara arris, ell, 1626 Sturm Ave. was ‘The eyes should be cleanse finding shoes with a g bers and pledges. Ave. will be hostess for the! hostess. i MIE an eye lotion, ihen place match their purses, or locating ITOZ-IES Club meeting tomorrow | wo gation squares, saturated with \ 4 ise finish of a belt The BOWS Club will meet to- night, | Send .news of teen club activi warm water, on the eyes, Press A gloves the precise 8 : morrow night in the home of |

Julie Malvase, 275 8. Audubon! The MAIDEN Club members Road, A slumber party was held are selling papers and greeting Joan Schoemaker, The Indianaplin the home of Marilyn Koch, 5744 cards and sponsoring a skating olis Times, Indianapolis 9.

| " er — — \

In many cases, this energy could be used to better advantage since it's often the skillful combi#1 nation of tastefully varied textures that gives a look of style #2 and individuality to a costume, This doesn't mean a hodge4 podge of leathers, straws or felts and fabrics. But it does mean that polished calf shoes and handbags don’t necessarily call for glace gloves. The dull finish of suede, doeskin or fabric offers’ an interesting contrast,

gently and relax. Remove after five fninutes and apply eye cream, “fingerprinting” it of the lines and on the eyelids. When you put on makeup always use a touch of eye cream nn the lids for that moist, dewy look. “MY WRISTS are very un-

~ » ~ gightly, Should I wear some special type of sleeve to hide them? --Alice.” 4 If the wrists are stiff, try the ™ 2 rotation exercise. Arms out at “DO YOU THINK a lace blouse sides, then slowly turn the hand and short skirt would look right

’ jon SAUCE FOR A SPRING WARDROBE ®omes in “Hollandaise” left, right, left, right, as far as 44 apn informal afternoon wed- Although it's a good idea to. .ceories. Hollandaise is the golden garnish suggested by Was-

SHOP MONDAY 9A MT0

possible in each direction, ding?— Auntie.” approach the mixing of colors gon's for many a spring costume . . . particularly good with gray As you master the. exercise, go : : with caution, the same general or navy. faster and faster, As to sleeves ~~ Yes, a-lace blouse and street- .,, ,reyails here. Rather than Starting with the top of the costume there is a three-color | yes, long sleeves, close-fitting at length’ skirt wo ld be smart. matching dark shoes and bag tie (hollandaise predominating) for $1; a single yellow carnation

the wrists, would be most concedl- Wear a small ‘hat. with a veil and | with dark gloves, try a lighter 4,0 $1 and a péarl- choker’ in Coictared) r= $7.50 eT ’ ctu ,90, i

ing. : : long gloves, ‘shade instead. : : YN Vs baad & a. a TREN hu NR EI a ombre hollandaise to white at types at $5.) : \ LY 0) RIT! Er ’ : . $3 plus tax. (Earrings to match Handbag styles in the new : : are $1splus tax.) Palen tide the Nk (Vee yah . "ye - . . . : : ; op flap closing shown, UV. 98. (Additional Women’s News on Pages 46 to 52) : Gloves in the hollandaise tone = “lp 000 4150 are hats to add . S . are shown in pull-on, hand: ph grevgauce to the spring cossewn, double-woven cotton at tume , ,', along with a variety’ : ‘ $208. Among the hollandaise of scarf and flower styles not : ’

belts Is the new conteur type pictured..

Dr. Milner to Officiale | 00 At Smith- Romine Wedding ® @ {oo many ads! ails 3 Mice ot the Sema Brum Cue

and Wallace. Channing Smith at 4:30 p. m, today in Sweeney Chapel at Butler University. Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Romine, Covington, are parents of the

: : / pre, Parents of the CC are Mrs. Mary E, G 6491 This Section Couldn't Hold All , Chester Ave. and Wallace Tove

rn Smith, Benton Harbor, Miss Covell The Fas

Mrs. William F. Patterson | 50 Gen op ove finco AR FOS LR LER SrQrK Will be | Io: Be Bride anna sk

her sister's matron of honor.

Bridesmaids dressed in shades of orchid and hyacinth will Rev. K. E. Thorne

on

s : rie » ’ wm ' ! . he Mise ann Baile), Bed/ore; |. Jo. Qficiate “rT ™~ : rs. + rdwarc Ocklear, Mrs | - 4 : ed PR 0F traditional . Mei hl ESS Tod Ti : Ba rbar a Bevis; and {=v Cae 2 RY Nancy Jane a y S u 0 Id y m e S 7 Gretchen Granes. ; Covell will become the bride so = Male Attendants of Pvt, Marion W. Mareane . . viel: “ } a " Jr. today. The 6:30 p.m. . ’ 1 iF. Pi 8 1 wp ent ik on service will be performed in Exclusively BISHOP'S : . . at . . the Speedway Christian vs . lude Willi Robi Ho- : ) You will find additional fashion offerings from Car: Richard DoMuckiey. Ft. | Church with the Rev, Kenneth | in Indiana ; : ’ . ~ Wayne; Thomas Osborne and E. Thorne officiating. - downtown stores in other sections of this news-« Knight Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Co- ; : The bride, a graduate of vell, 1220 Rosner Drive, « : : . . Ynivarsiiv Speedway, are parents of the - aper,-as listed low " " Butler University and Jordan : paper, below this Lady of Fashion. Music College, will wear a bride: Parents of the bridegown of white satin. It is groom are Mr. and Mrs. Mar-

jon W. Mareane, 1912 W, op . Northgate. Magnificent gabardines . , . soft, won.

Her sister and matron of

fashioned with a romance neckline, long sleeves and a

chapel train. She will carry a derful flanels . -, . yes—plenty of chelks _

bial bogiet of white sweet | Donor, Mes Joseph Noval eas centered with- a white. | 8 co Peak: ¢ | a 2 and plaids, too. Shrewd buys, every one, She is a member of Kappa List Attendants in an endless variety of fascinating new Kappa Gamma Sorority. The Bridesmaids, dressed like E . ’ . rh = bridegroom, a member of Al- | the honor attendant, will be spring styles and flattering shades. pha Tau Omega Fraternity, Miss Dee Covell and Miss “A {| attended Indiana University Jean Lesman. and was graduated from But- Jack Harrison will attend

ler University. The couple will live in the Meadowbrook Apartments,

the bridegroom as best man. Ralph Nieman, Samual Eck and Thomas McGoldrick will be ushers. The bride's gown is fashfoned with a rolled collar and

Linen Looks a cathedral train. She will

Lik WwW { wear a two-tiered fingertip | e 00 - : veil falling from a Brittany A /

cap and carry a white Bible

the character of wool. And it's Next to real-for-sure blossoms going places for spring and sum- from the florist, there's nothing mer in white, pastels and black. like a cluster of artificial blooms Linen makes suits’ coat dresses to add a spring-like touch to a and cocktail dresses. White linen cOStume

It's Going * topped with white roses. P| N The bridegroom is stationed ! aces ow i at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. ! A good linen dress in her ward- ——— } robe represents, to nearly any ! woman, a touch of luxury, Mod-- owers eip } ern linen is often wrinkle-resis-i tant and it may not look like Y C + ' linen at all on the surface. It may our OS ul Y Pb look like wool — tweed, for ex- FO : ample. Artificial ‘Blooms Suite thet Sod be Bonde oy ( Actually, when linen is lined . rom to $08. At Bishop's, only { and tailored like wool, it assumes Add Spring Touch :

is stunning when it's touched with AS 1% year, this spring is an- Suits you'd pay $68 to $78 black velvet. other “flower” spring.” Only dif- for elsewhere. At Bishop's, only ference is that the blooms will be A

Gray-and-white checked linen . fn a classic coat dress by Eisen- MOT® conservative in size. Best ; « sellers are boutonnieres and pin :

berg has the look of wool. It's fio rast os tp shined up with gleaming buttons MOWer clusters (mostly importe p g ng which are available at 59 cents.’ Luxury suits you 'd never find

that travel the length of the front Single flowers bBast ‘a “real” } anywhere under $78 to $88. Only

closing. ' There's the same shine in a look His YOR eed rs Ut teyd black leather belt coiled about the just been 7 ue 3 8 4 Yo : " or shrub. ‘Carnations lead the waist. Fly pockets appear just : . A nd ‘parade, followed by violets, butabove and below the waist, A ralldy small collar stands up: three-lercurs bachelor buttons, valley Sh Lands | up; lilies, tiny roses, apple blossoms quarter sleeves are wide and Hane uffed and lilacs. Ok eck dv Yh Not flowers, but effective cosA pink linen dress ) this same tume accents. are cherries — red designer could appear in town and .c to be worn with navy, in country and look right in both (hiny black ones to go with places.”A ptn-tuck yoke is split by black-and-white outfits. a V-neckline, x . Front closing, from bottom of is repeated on the straight, cuffed yoke to the hemline, is marked sleeves that reach almost to the by pearl buttons: The pin-tucking elbow.

Shr ch mE an hE —————— ———

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L. S. Ayres & Co. Downstairs ................ page 42 L. 5. Ayres & Co. Downstairs ................ page 47 Wm. H. Block Co. Downstairs ................ page 51° Wm. H. Block Co. Downstairs ................ page 52 Indiana Fur Co. Downstairs. ee a0 A

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; : PHONE ORDERS moNUmENT Ran rt A ily : - Murphy's ....... page 46 Star Store... page 46 FILLED PROMPTLY " cl 6. Name jour price—we'l H. P. Wasson & Co. Downstairs ................ page 49 ’ Lies i oye fot Usually found at im : s : 5 , : BROTHERS ; : selection at only— $45 to $55 - ee - - : w—rre— ir : — x J ay Ld Doped ow Scion. — Bd o Chr the Balanc, Ee sh

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Time

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Squat Schoo

A team sities throug] Apr. 14 in ti Butler Fieldh The gam Basketball fa house and se professio Times All-Sta Proceeds of to The Times Names. of s ball players} panel of coac will select 17

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ST, JOSE! George Pe

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ren. CANTERB . Larry Clin Evan Fine, I MANCHES Carl Sands PURDUE Glen Bahl Norm- Greine TAYLOR Norm Will + FRANKI Don Orlos Dean Evan strong, Kenn BUTLER ob. Jack

EVANSVI Bob Barn Harry Axfo Bob Sakel.

Wilt | By 6°

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points. But ( breaking Woll much for the | State pullec

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