Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1951 — Page 13
29, 1951 )OK BUY
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FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1051 Raccoon Coats Take Liking to the Women For A Mere *595.
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Stat Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 29 — Remember the raccdon coats college boys used to rah-rah in at football games in the silly 20's?
They were mangy things wh.ch set Pop back from $198 to $250. ’ Well, the old raccoon Mas a new job. He's going tol work for the women folks. A.| jHollander & Son, New Yor ; iDyers, showed how in an 1 State
fexhibit of new coats before tha! §llerchants and Manufacturers |
”> 4 AS : §soelation’s summer fur nor | €EN-agE rs ¥
here. {
$ The garments are made of what | . the firm calls sheared raccoon. (“Jaf Tri The fur doesn’t 100k any more P like its collegiate predecessor than elephant hide looks MNke| Tinea State. Service
mouse skin. It's done up in what LAFAYETTE, June 29—
the dyer ull Sispague Belge, Twenty-one Indiana delegates which is sort of a t brown. The college kids got a break. ave been named to attend a
Where pop paid $200 or so for national leadership training the old-fashioned raccoon, now he . will have to kick out $395 to put Conrerence of Future Home the new job on mama's back ~ makers of America.
. | The conference will be Mond: Old Still Good | BO Wl Je VaAcRY
the fur industry in a corner and we talked about styles. They are| Rejresenting the lndisha Fuchanging a little for 1951, but| ‘ure Homemakers arron
even the best salesman In the lot| Mahnensmith, Ossian; Marilyn had to admit that our lovely la-|/30ar, New Castle; Mary Joan dies won’t be out of place at the{l-argent and Mary Jo Madill, swankiest function if they wear/Muncie; Martha Cauble, Georgelast year’s furs. (town; Eva Mae Thompson, CoYor one thing women’s coats—(lumbus, and Bonnie May, Mitch-
in the fur stylek, anyhow-will| ell
be entirely without shovlder-pads.| pe As one dealer put it: “The nat-| Additional Delegates
ural shoulder has at long last) Jo Ann Moore and Claudetta
come into full, nation-wide ac-| ; ceptance. However, to avoid gq Parker, Plainfield; Beth Meal,
skimped, narrow look and also/ Waldron; Marilyn Wathen; Evto provide adequate ease over|ansville; Gwen Tracer, Winslow; suits,’ some fullness is added 8 Myrna Tyring, Spurgeon: Gerry
top of the sleeves.” { . x The new sleeves generally are Schiller, Jasper; Laura Novak,
open at the wrist with a fresh de- Crown Point; Joan Zielinski, New sign variety in adjustable turn-{Cariisle; Norma Temple, Buck back! cuffs. : {Creek; Dorothy Calhoun, East You Must Dye (Chicago, and Barbara O'Neel,
Ye ther thing in the pogr man's Hagerstown. no $ favor is the fact that just about The teen-agers are members or
, il do. Fram Officers in their local chapters, ond es the latter State or national association of
meaning about 14 to 15 inches from the floor. { Adult advisers accompanying It was hot as blazes the night them will be Miss Virginia Sloan | “the fur folks put on their show,and Miss Joyce Konzelman,| but they'll havé you believe that|Bloomington; Miss Mary Louise some of the small furs — like Foster, New Castle; Mrs. Marie scarfs, stoles, capes, and jackets Ringle, Muncie; Mrs. Dalta Hod—may be worn the year around.|son, Amo, and Miss Edna ShidelThat makes a man glad he's er, Indianapolis, a man and ean settle for a loose] Mrs: Edwin O'Neel, Hagers-| tie or an open collar sports shirt. town; Miss Rita Gretencord, Jas-| Our man Hollander wa ntsiper; Mrs, Shirley Minnis Johnson, | everybody to know that the Hud- Winslow, and Mrs. Mary Edith = son geal, so-called, (actually it's Banes and Miss Marie Nagovsky / dved muskrat) is staging a come- of this city. i
hark-«or at least trying to. To’ hear Mr. H. tell it, there| fsn't a pelt of any kind that looks right on a lovely shoulder until]
it's dipped in dye. J Mr. ollander said that even ink-black Persian lamb has to be dved black. Black Persian, with, proper dipping in the dye, also can’ come up brown. For the best buy, what wears|
the best? Otter. i And what wears the worst? Kid! skin, squirrels and moles. Or so! the fur people say.
820m]
YOU don’t think much of some of your neighbors, WRONG: Discuss their | shortcomings before your children. RIGHT: Realize that your lack of respect will be reflected in your children’s attitude toward the adults they hear you criticize.
” » ” CALLERS drop in and your husband goes to the kitchen to mix drinks. WRONG: You follow him to the kitchen to help him. RIGHT: You stay in the Hving room with the guests, so that both the host and hostess don't desert them at once,
~ ~ » YOU call a girl, intending to ask her for a date, WRONG: Say, “What are you doing Saturday night?” RIGHT: Ask her for the .date-—~and if she has other plans she will say so.
——————
If You Connet Come in, Phone
Open
3 MA, 4401 or Mall $ This Coupon : : Colonial Furniture Co, BLLTLCIRE® (me, : p Y Indianapolis 4, Ind.
Please send me Double-Twist Broadloom - Rugs os checked I 1st | 2nd Quantity | Color | Color | Choice Choice of i
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DAY PRRAR: ++: avon susats vas
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of experience with life. Capital-
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end | will pay os indicated below,
' a» or Nearby Phone ..............,.. Savings, C82 Down—8125 Weekly Ene Ie Tl 0 ae Ying charge if paid in .
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PRESSING BUSINESS—As soon as these three girls registered for the Hoosier Girls' State, sponsored by the Indiana Department American Legion Auxiliary, they headed for the pressing room in the Rogers Center headquarters on the Indiana University Bloomington campus. Freshen. ing clothes for the eight-day sessions which continue through next Thursday, are Miss Shirley Basse,
Owner ls
./Maine. - Yet people from all over
Book Shop
By GAY PAULEY United Press Siaft Corraspendent
NEW YORK, June 20—|] X.R40lQ = © 1 GITWARE Carola Paine is & landlubber ,% TELEVISION who's made a career out of ; the sea. : * LUGGAGK About the only ocean-going | she's ever done is with her small sailboat off the coast of
co 5 ) Sea Expert | EEC
the world seek her out whan they want to know anything related to salt water. ! Mrs. Paine, a slim and tanned woman in her early 40's, runs al book shop which sells nothing but volumes on the sea. So far as she can, determine, it's the only bookshop of its kind in the world. | The shop first was opened in 13% by her husband, Alfred, who she said, “loved both the sea and books so it was only natural this type of shop would result.”
Husband a Sailer
RE es
|
a
Fowler; Miss Betty Campbell, Greencastle, and Miss Donna Krabs, Shelbyville (left to right).
Beauty After 40—
sot soma of the vig pears 1 rot? Ertay stenigns sae Give Your Skin Plenty of Care and Attention
By EDYTH T. MecLEOD ize on your knowledge. Make a Don't attempt a makeup FTER i point of looking your very best, just to camouflage but do it to ; THE A 40 skin is of exercising charm and mature “enhance your good looks. Use likely to be dry rather than judgment in your approach to face powtler with a generous oily. The skin loses some of everything that you do. hand at your dressing table but ; 1 oil Use makeup, of course. Play smooth and blend it with a its natura Oll a8 we BrOW ,, your best points, wear eye cotton ball before you complete older. This is due to the makeup if it amuses you and the job. : : _ looks well on you. Change the Have a well done face for physiological and psycho color of your hair if you want your public, and you've got one,
| logical changes. fo, that's up to you. whether you believe it or not.
To keep their skins looking fresh and well cared for is the desire of the women who are
interested in their personal appearance and all of them should be because, no matter how young your viewpoint or physical activities, your appearance says either, “She's hep to what goes on, she's young for her age” or “She's old and she looks it Your skin needs the same amount of care and attention that you give your furniture. You wax and polish old furniture, and new, to bring up the patina of the wood. It glows and looks cared for. That's the same reaction that your skin will give you if you care enough to do something about it, = = » NO MATURE woman in her right mind expects to look like a girl, nor would she wish to if she could. Her goal must be charm, good grooming, attractive hairdos, good makeup for ° her age and type and she must be that well-informed woman
ke the mest of it.
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A new woven wonder with rich thick pile on both sides . . . for
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Mer husband, she sald, was a {fine small boat sailor and crossed | |the Atlantic twice In a big schooner. A Navy lieutenant, he died during the war and she took] over the businéss. To keep her library of 6000 volumes well-stocked, ashe scans many book dealers’ catalogues, | watches for auctions, and keeps) in touch with collectors. Some of the 6000 books on the Sea are not to be duplicated elsewhere. Bhe said the most valuable group is an 11-volume atlas of the world, beautifully illustrated and printed in 1662. She'll sell it for) $4000.
Famous Customers
Her customers are scattered all over the globe. They include Vilhjalmur Stefanc=on, Arctic ex. plorer, and Howard Chapelle,’ author of books on American! ships. Franklin, D. Rooseveit bought several volumes on early naval history. Mrs. Paine said! one of her best customers now “is a high-ranking State Department! official.” i Two of her steadiest cultomers] are only numbers to her. They're | inmates of prisons in Illinois and!
ax 4 oe $ i$ 9 5 Less Batteries Pennsylvania. Mrs. Paine said all]
" ” Lo Tip=-Top 3 their orders come through the : LAL warden’s office. * 5 Mrs. Paine, a native of New E i York, studied biochemistry at Co- : pi
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