Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1951 — Page 14
eR a pan emt “Both. the reci-
Ee ———————————————
Skirts.
with built-in petticoats?
And that's the way lots of them come, New ‘wide suit
gores lined with taffeta — for a couple of reasons, First is to give the wide skirt the firm-bodied look that Fall '51 fashion dictates. Second, of course, is that the taffeta underpinning has an intriguing rustle when in motion. ‘Some Via Linings - ANTHONY BLOTTA showed a number of these lined-skirt suits to the out-of-town fashion press yesterday. The press already had seen others durin, apolis papers, Henry Butler, The the first two days of high-fash, Indianapolis Times; Corbin Pat-| jon showings sponsored by the rick, Star, and Walter Whitwort®, New York Dress Institute. News, will be on board. | Sometimes the petticoat has Driving down for the opera will, been built-in via a lining. Somebe Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pearcy, time .it has been attached. who will stay overnight at the Herbert Sondheim earlier this Netherland Plaza. | week showed a gold tweed
IFC Invites | wim a=, Group to French Lick
Jo Copeland also showed a Indiana Federation of Clubs’
flared suit skirt with its own atexecutive board members will in-
tached taffeta petticoat. Jane Derby, another designer of yessite the Mississippi Valley Confer ence (composed of 13 Midwest
terday's program, trotted out flared tweed suits with quilted states) to convene in French Lick in 1953, it was decided at this
satin petticoats, While these full skirts are the latest arrivals among suit silhouets, they have not edged week’s meeting in the Claypool Hotel. Nov. T was named the date for the next board meeting in Ft.
out slim-skirted styles by any means. Nipped Jackets SLIM OR FULL, however, this fall’s suits have one thing in ‘common. Invariably their jackets nip in at the waist and then toss a curve over the hips Wayne. The state council meet- iy o Jaded Surve but a ing was set for Feb, 1, 1952, In| ‘gometimes the curve arches Indianapolis. It will be in ‘con-| out ghell shape, in front of the nection with the Hoosier Salon. hipbone, an especfally neat Tenth, 11th, 12th and 13th Dis-| trick when a skirt has more tricts were selected as hostesses! guiness front than back for the 1952 state convention Apr. : 30, May 1 and 2 here in the city. The board created a program planning committee as a clearing house for program material for IFC. - Mrs, Dorothy Lykins, Covington, was named chairman and Miss Marian Cruver, Blooming-
Also going by train will be Mrs. J. L. Davis, Seymour; Dr. and Mrs. A. BE. Brown, Mrs, Dorothy Buschman, Mrs. E. J. Hirschman, Misses Dorothy and Virginia Knisely, Georgia Conley, Mary L. Feltman, Elizabeth Haerle, Mary Rannier and Gladys Alwes, Karl Fisher, Paul Hirschman, J. B. Ryde and Frank Mumford. The music critics of the Indian-
Another silhouet seen yesterday was Ben Reig’s tunic costume suit of frosted navy wool with tortoise velvet collar, As in short jacket suits, this one, too, did a walist-nipping job above the modified flare of the “tunie. Hattie Carnegie's : Bit they're dopg | with’ | her characteristic re- | straint. No exaggerated, full: | circle flares for her. | She does a four-gored, slen-
Suits, also
Sin ma Tat
SARE ni is 1% et “mitted re dissorvea: tea RRA,
Zeta Tau Alpha To Entertain
Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority will entertain with “Coke” parties the entire summer for girls going away to schools, Miss Ellen 1. Kroger is rush chairman of the local alumnae group. The Indiana University Chapter members will be hostesses from 2:30 to 5 p. m., July 22, at a tea in the Butler University chapter "house for students entering I. U. # ory in the fall, } |
Party Tonight | For Rita Burch
Miss Wanda Platt and Mrs. Leslie Meyer will entertain at 8 o'clock tonight in Miss Platt's home, 5720 E. 30th 8t, in honor of Miss Rita Burch. Miss Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Burch, will| be married July 22 in the Prentice] Presbyterian Church, Walter D.| Ballew is the prospective bridegroom,
Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Preston, 5359 Broadway, returned yesterday from a six-week motor) trip through the eastern states. |
WALLA
~~Elizabeth Hillyer. NAME, PLEASE — Windsor chair (upper left) has a saddle. shaped seat an dles suggesting wheel spokes. Hitchcock chair (upper right | often has rush or cane seat an | is painted black or dark green, | often with gold stencil decora- | tion of fruit and flowers. Boston
rocker (below) also has a decorated back often painted in fine detail.
GLEAMING GIFT IN PLATED SILVER
So Popular and So Desirable
ONLY $350 Tax Included
A lovely Bonbon Dish with
b 1 popular Gadroon edge. Measures &" across. Delightful for candy, mints, jams, jellies, sauces. 1 Treat yourself—you'll Jove it—and what a hit it
will make with-—
® Your Hostess! ® Party Prizes! ® Someone's Birthday! ® Wedding Gifts!
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SAAS NNANNN IN NEI INI IIT ENR R IE
tn J — — — —— nas, Pon — a, I "nn ono toot Into mod osm oh
Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled
a
Ed A
nal
‘wonder if designers aren't
ganging up on them. How are they going to sell petticoats ‘if suit skirts come
skirts often have their circular .
delicate spin- |
HIPPED ON CURVES—Suit designers. are hipped on curves this fall . . . ‘row. Jo Copeland does a hip-hugging black wool barathea suit for
and that goes whether the suit skirt is wide or nar.
Pattullo. The skirt is gored from a deep hip yoke and has an at-
=In Church
: chose a white lace and satin gown| .
'play but Mr. Muzzy had lofised it
Says Vows
Jack D. Lummis Is Bridegroom
Marriage vows. for Miss Joan McDuff and Jack D. Lummis were read at 10 o'clock this morning in the Little. Flower Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. John
Riedinger officiated at the dou-ble-ring ceremony. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McDuff, 5301 E. Ninth St. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Groves; Lawrence, are parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding, the bride
fashioned with a small collar and - 5 fitted bodice. The gathered satin skirt had an apron of lace and two back panels of lace extending to the end of the cathedral train. She wore a lace-trimmed veil attached to a satin cap.
Maid of Honor
Miss Judith McDuff, wearing a lime frock, was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids in rose and aqua were Miss Joyce Shipp and Miss Rita Hegarty. Sandra Ellis was flowergirl. Donald Lummis, the bridegroom's brother, was best man and Kenneth Weaver and Joseph Mattingly seated the guests. After a reception in Lake Shore Country Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago and Ludington, Mich. They will make their home in| Lawrence.
The Mature Parent—
Blackwood on Bridge—
SPECIAL CARPET BLEND—A new "kurlytwist" yarn brings fresh interest fo this twist weave. Styled in a modern geometric design, Bigelow-Sanford's "Acclaim" is a combination of wool and carpet rayon. End result of the innovation: A strengthening ot texture. Styled in the moderate price range, the carpet comes in doeskin beige, Dover gray and silver green. To be available locally.
Put Yourself in Child's
Place to Cure Jealousy
By MURIEL LAWRENCE SECRETLY, MRS. BROWN finds her daughter Nancy
| an unpleasant child. Naney’s eyes are always sullen; she bursts into tears at the slightest reproof.
Mrs. Brown knows why Nancy behaves as she does. She is jealous of her little brother. .
The child guidance books have suggested that if Mrs. Brown knows !
the motive for
Partner Can Defeat A Champion
Nancy's con- | duct, she can “IF IT HAD myself for a part- i... jt All
ner, I'd be unbeatable,” pro-| has to d claimed Mr. Champion, modestly. | = a Nanos Nobody paid any attention to this) special love,
Foutine remark from the great special reas- : surance. He was referring to the fact But the
that he had made a fine defensive) , ‘o. 35n°'t
teliMrs., WW Brown what > : she ‘can do if Mrs. Lawrence her emotions won't co-operate to help her give love and reassurance to a disagreeable child. | The books don’t mention any-
up and let Mr. Dale make his contract. This hand ‘illustrates the wisdom of playing your best, even with an apparently hopeless hand. When Mr. Muzzy opened the king
tached taffeta petticoat. Jacket collar and cuffs are beige vel
veteen. : :
Aer gir and one, called ‘Aree ANTE WHTOR 7 vat AR pai “but ripples in front. .
Shawl Collars ; HER JACKET sleeves .are , arched forward, and she, goes | in for close necklines with | shawl collars. As always, she | “makes little” of waistlines and her jackets, flat in back and front, are rounded at the sides. On some of her ctsumes, Miss Carnegie shows a lowered collar which stands away from the throat and has an inset neck shield, frequently of velvet. - Several Carnegie jackets have what she calls a trylon flange, a vertical triangle jutting out | in front. Extension of this idea is seen in cone-shaped {trylon | panels on skirts. Still another of her suit ideas {s beaded tweed for afternoon. | A mauve amethyst checked tweed has iridescent beads centered in each check from hipline to bosom, =» » » COME TO THINK of it, what | have those petticoat makers got to kick about? What they lose because of lined suit skirts, they can make up on frillies to go under bouffant skirts of evening frocks. One way or another, things always come out even.
doublebreasted jacket with well-de-fined hip curve is by Brigance of Frank Gallant. Of blue monotone pincheck worsted, it has navy velvet collar and pocketslit facings.
Cleaning of Collars HIP.TE.DO — Short { Use one of those little nail {brushes to scrub extra soiled {places like neckbands, collars and {cuffs. They do the job thoroughly |and effortlessly leaving no {skinned knuckles afterward,
| |
Teen Problems—
Teen Girl Needs Friends
By JOAN | - DEAR JOAN: My parents | both work nights and I have | nothing to do except watch my brothers aged 5 and 12. My father thinks I should go out more but my mother won't see | it our way. Please help me.— J. G. | A long-distance adviser can't | settle such a fundamental dif- | ference of opinion between mem- | bers of a family. But let's look | at the facts. i » n » IN THE FIRST place, parents who work at night have a special worry. They can't be on hand to direct and protect their children during the evening hours when most social activities take place. And they know that unsupervised kids are criticized more than protected ones. So you can’t blame your mother for bending over back- | ward trying to safeguard your
BUT MOTHER, CAN'T I ASK COUSIN EDITH 70 SIT WITH THE BOYS ?
swimming or tennis or whatever sports you like. Noon picnics are fun, too, and afternoon movies.
reputation. Furthermore, the Then, isn’t there same adult two younger boys can’t be left relative or friend who would one. :
On the other hand, as you" baby-sit with your brothers of
and your father know, .a teen girl needs companionship outside her family. She needs to associate with boys and girls ©n hand when you return? of her own age and Interests., . Seems to me such an arrangea : ment would meet your mother's
also act in your parents’ place to meet your dates and to be
= - - | SO LET ME st you most serious objection —. the tes problem of supervision.
me dates
=
ask to be allowed
an evening? One who would
of spades, many players would thing about maternal emotions
that won’t take orders. They don’t have much to offer the |
South dealer
3 EI WS ee Berend me Re BR Cs a dink A NATE ook who demands “and “is yer “satisfied. me i What's Mrs. Brown to do?
* She can turn to an old solu-
‘third round.
ow of the hammock on the
Screams Signal Browns’ porch.
BUT MR. CHAMPION'S think- 2 2» ing went a little farther than] MRS. BROWN has never that. He saw a way to make his| thought of this solution be-
|king of diamonds—if Mr. Muzzy| cause it 1s not a pleasant one
{would co-operate. This card| ¢or her. It is never agreeable {would seem to be marked for| i, recall that we were unwanted. Sudden death Since Mr. Jae had| 1t js uncomfortable to remember amonds so strongly. the clumsy things that jealousy | In other words Mr. Dale could ,,q SS do x say. Though no doubt |either a heart or a club and pull] ~
(the 10 of diamonds through. | It sounds simple—but what if The Doctor Says— it could be arranged for Mr. Dale Ob * esity Is Dangerous
to have only one trump on the board? Then he, could finesse] once against the king of diamonds—and Mr. Champion would | still have the king amply guarded. | With this plan in mind, Mr. Champion screamed for continulation of spades by playing his eight spot on the first trick. Mr.| Muzzy cashed the ace. Now if he had followed with his third high spade, Mr. Dale would have |been forced to ruff on the board jor accept immediate defeat. After [that Mr. Champion's king of dia-| {monds would have been a sure winner.
‘Shifts to Heart
| BUT NO. Mr. Muzzy had other ideas, A trick three he shifted {to a heart—and Mr, Dale took ’ |the balance of the tricks. | been shows to Mr. Champion was beside him-| _ ..\10 effect self. “Why didn’t you lead a third’ on a large number of diseases spade?” he bellowed. “Didn't you| =o. qing high blood pressure,
IN SPITE of the fact, that hundreds of thousands of men, women, and children weigh
most of them have a more or less active desire to reduce, few seémto realize how much they are putting their health in danger by remaining fat. Obesity has
Dr. Jordan
see my eight spot?” { 3 “Wh pot?” diabetes, - toxemias of preg at .eight spot?” mumbled nancy, heart disease, and even Mr. Muzzy, confusedly. CANCEF
It was here that Mr. Champion wished he could have himself for|
a partner. | and a whole host of life's other
‘Meridian Hills aida w
‘Juniors Set Dance | ALL THIS has given rise to
ho | the expression ‘digging one's The juniors of the Meridian grave with the teeth,” a say-
Hills Country Club will hold their] ; “Jay Tumor Jump the Zist of] IE", nto s month. . : . It is probably wise for everyBob Boyd will serve as chair-| ",." {5 know his or her ideal weight and to make an effort to reach it and stay there. This is not necessarily the average
The fat person runs increased risks from surgery, likely to develop gallbladder | disease and to sustain fractures
president; Miss t for hy d heigh vice president; Wally Colbath Jr. gh Hoi —— fd height treasurer; Miss Dady and especially for people of small Cady, publicity, and Miss frame and for hose who are
-selves with a jealous .young- |
mother who dislikes the child |
WEST EAST , tion for the problem of her | Mr. Muzzy Mr. Champion | jealous child. Mrs. Brown can S—~A KQ105 S—8 72 feel compassion for Nancy. [H—10 7 6 4 H—3 8 2 | To feel compassion is to | D—T D—K 5 4 |" feel the way: another person C—Q 5 2 C—8 763 | feels. SOUTH | To feel it for a jealous child, Mr. Dale we have to dig up memories we SJ 43 | prefer to keep buried. H—A J To feel as Nancy feels, all her D—-AQJ9863 mother has to do is to recall a C—K | certain summer evening before SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST| she married Mr. Brown. Not 1D 18 2C Pass| jaughing about it, as she pre3D Pass 3H Pass| fers to do when Mr. Brown 4D Pass 5D AllPass| sometimes teases her about it, {carelessly play the deuce from the Put recalling it as it really was: | | East hand. After all, why should To know a 0 : wv all Nancy's mother has {you encourage the continuation] Nancy, a tly recreate lof the suit? You have no high 03 Js 10 Honesty Fo the honor in it and you can’t ruff the night she found Mr. Brown |
kissing another girl in the shad- |
enter dummy with Mrs. Brown laughs when her |
You'll Harm Feet, Expert Says
Times Special
NEW YORK, July 12—A timely warning to American
|women not to climb down
from their high heels too suddenly was sounded today by
Dr. Elizabeth H. Roberts, Long Island University College
of Podiatry professor. Dr. Roberts, who serves as a consultant to the staffs of large restaurant chains and department stores, declared women who consistantly wear high heels most of the year often suffer acute pain and discomfort by switching suddenly to summer playshoes. Reason is that the muscles in the calf become shorter from constant use of high-heeled shoes and cannot accommodate the sudden strain when the foot comes down flat in a low-heeled shoe.
Do It Gradually “Women who insist on wearing high heels should switch to a medium-heeled play shoe and wear those for awhile before gets ting into flat-heeled shoes,” Dr. Roberts advised. This allows the muscles to stretch” gradually. She also advocated roomy footwear for a painless transition and genuine leather soles which absorb the shock of constant pavement pounding. | Dr. Roberts also cautioned against indiscriminate wearing of casual-shoes during the summer,
‘Too Flimsy'
“They usually are too flimsy to
husband. teases her, she knows that what she felt wasn’t funny. It was pain and fear and hu-
miliation.
We have jealous children because we make a point of forgetting our own humiliations by
jealousy.
If we want sincerely to feel compassion for our Nancys, we will recall the humiliations and achieve what the psychologists
call “identification” with our children. n ” » WHEN WE “identify” our-
ster, her sullen face is no longér unattractive to us. Instead, that face strikes at the heart. In the rush’ of love we feel for her, we lose any fear of being | rebuffed. We are so intent upon | giving that we have no time 2018 XN, Talbot. Ave. to worry about what we're get-
ting back.
It's fine to look back from |
present security and laugh at
an old jealousy.
I's good to | outgrow old hurt. But we don’t {Francis Courtney, . Lamar Lay$.
{provide proper protection for | walking on hard pavements,” she said. | Recommended as ideal for sum{mer wear were lightweight shoes | with a flexible+leather sole. | Why? They give flexible sup'port and the leather permrits free passage of air in and out and [thus helps to avoid a common summer complaint, athlete's foot.
Daughter Visits Mrs. Hartman
Mrs. Thomas Allen Heinz, Dun= {lap,, Ill, and her children, | Theresa Marie and Tommy, are | visiting Mrs. Heinz's parents, Mr, ‘and Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman,
Mrs, Hartman was to entertain {with a luncheon today in honor of {her daughter. Guests were to in< elude: ‘og ‘Mesdames James “Franklin,
‘want to ‘leave the memory of |field,- Kenneth Newman, -Arnold
them so -far behind that we [Russo and Thomas Sims, Misses" | can't feel and cure our child's pain.
jealous
{Patricia Evags ‘apd “Mary Jane | McCarthy anwsDr. Jarile Kernel,
|
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
more than they should and |
is more -
out of this world for refreshment
wl of them all” [J
o See Super Circus—WFBM-TV—Chamnel 6—Sunday, 12:00-12:30 P. M,
coffee, reme; Ellen Saltenst American Coff top know-how, answer. Ther: prepare it. ” PRE-COOL Make coffee —_one stardar (or its. equiv measuring ta coffee to each a measuring drawn water. Cool in non er for not 1 ‘hours, or, if tightly covere: erator. Serve with ice; add or sugar and » QUICK MET! ONE WE Make coffee by using hal water to the coffee. Pour } in tall glasses The extra lows for the ¢ the melting © with simple =i ‘cream to tasts
COFFE
One and o double-strengt light cream, one-half cup teaspoon vani fee ice cream
Combine co sugar sirup into tall’ glas: coffee ice cre: Serves three, ”
COFF]
Fill tall glas double-strengtt filling glasses ¢ola, filling gl nish with twist
- » ICED COFF
Dilute, one quick-frozen o rected on can; tray; freeze; | glasses. Fill double-strengtl drop almond ex
+ stir gently to n
sips OQ
We, the W
A Mo
Prope
Pts ad TAKES . go own homes tough for the hood: The nr
her children
fast and doe not care wher they are o what they’ doing so 1l6n as they aren’ at home both ering her. The mothe whose littl darling is nev er at fault an who is alway going aroun trying to figh his fights for The mothe children over ter, without g responsible fc to make then
The mothe taught her c! another’s pos darlings, cons all the joy child's new pe him it is no |
Beauty Aft Corre
By EDYT) “I ALWAY and cramped when I sew, cial way to s or do I need chair?—Mom. Modern ~'s
makes it po improve your
A Party D Little Mary filled with a half and a sp halved strawbh with meringue
veal party des