Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1951 — Page 11

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t— ME ———————————————

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A PLEASING personality is one of, the most valuable woman who's set herself a

ing you towards a career of a different sort, or whether -your aims are centered around home and family, the right personality can carry you a long way along the path of your desire. By personality, I don't mean a life-of-the-party sort of thing at all, but rather the more important attributes of graciousness, gracefulness and poise. T have learned, through training and experience, a number of small tricks for avoiding awkwardness when in the public eye. ¥ Since they are based largely upon naturalness and common sense, I have found it easy to follow the same rules in private life. ful, too. . 8 8 8 WHEN I first began giving public performances, one of the biggest bugaboos I had to face was that long walk from the wings to the center of the stage. It's so easy to .freeze into stiff. puppet-like movements when you're being watched, whether the eyes are those of an unknown concert gudience or simply those of a group of acquaintances assembled in a room. One way I avoid that awkward feeling is to make very certain, before putting myself on display, that everything's in

of any

You may find them help-

place and that I appear wellgroomed. . Only self-consciousness can

result from the knowledge that your nose is shiny, your chignon is straggling down, or your slip is showing. »

® 8 IF, HOWEVER, you've assured. yourself” through a last-

minute checkup that you're looking vour best, you will reflect your positiveness about your appearance when you're meeting others. It's a good idea, too, just before entering a room—or a stage, -as the case may be—to lift your torso from your pelvic case. If you're not standing properly, you're likely to have a settled, sagging feeling in that ring of bones. Pull vourself erect, fill your lungs witn_air, and you'll find vou have an alert and selfconfident posture.

” = 2 HANDS and feet are a problem, too, to most women when

CHARM POINTERS—Singing star Patrice Munsel, who learned early in her career that grace and poise are vital to charm. demonstrates some of her techniques for meeting the public with assurance and self-confidence. At last-minute warmup before concert (left) she practices the sweeping gestures that add meaning 16 her

x Rs adits o, -

appreciatively {right

gratitude.

"a handkerchief or & compact to keep your fingers still. Your feet will take care of themselves if you assume a “proper stance. Balance yourself equally on the balls of both feet, preferably with one foot slightly in front of the other.

» ” ” WHEN YOU'RE seated, you'll appear graceful if you cross

they feel they're being observed. I have found, in making ges,tures, that short, jerky ones tend to make you look awkward. Gestures will have more

authority, will appear more graceful and less nervous if the movement comes from your shoulder-blade rather than your elbow. Make sure each motion ends in a rounded, full sweep.

i ory hands. Other secrets include quick beauty checkup just before making entrance in room or stage (upper center), self gracefully with ankles crossed flawers presented by an admirer, remember-

I have learned, through practice. that hands can be taught to hang naturally and gracefully at your sides.

If, in the beginning, yours

tend to have a limp look, or if

they twist and fidget, try hold-

ing some small object—such as

your legs at the ankle and keep them tucked close to your chair, rather than sprawling them out into the room. 2 Another difficulty for Hany women in both private and public lives is the graceful acceptance of gifts. >

and sealing her-

(lower center). She cradles

ing that the best basis for prettily phrased -thank-yous is genuine

On birthdays and annivere saries, you often hear stutter ing, gushing; overdoing or underdoing of thanks when receipt of presents thrust the limo= light upon them. Avoid such phrases as ‘you shouldn't have done it,” or “I can't possibly accept this.” Both lead to awkwardness. Instead, follow a simple. thank you with a compliment .to the giver on his choice, ; It his poor taste, or the unsuitability of the offering make this impessible, at least express your sincere gratitude that the donor remembered the occasion. ;

FRIDAY. Eat Well F Recip Chicks Eggpl:

By GAYN .EGGPLAN

are chickens

store or froz has breasts r So let's give ' t Serve this gon the . Chalet & wales, Fla. - ~ BREAST OI FRIED Two whole one-fourth cu spagon minced ¢ spoon salt, or pepper, one ounce can sli rooms, one Sr and one-fourt} cup heavy cre: flour. Cut chicken in two large ¥ meat dealer f Cut each str three filets, m all, Dredge chicken bréast ing in paper b spoons flour. Melt fat ov in nine-inch fr; fryer. Add dr prown on bi Sprinkle in tl pepper. Let cook an ‘Add the wate of can of musk 16t. cook until ‘about 15 minu eggplant and slices. Dip in flour * both sides in si when chicken gether the cre spoon flour. A ring constant!

Organizations— Blackwood on Bridge— T v = ened. Arrange Br Champion's 2d Bid Shows Full Strength Future Bride Pe

in the mushr immediately, slice of red rip 7 sprays of crisy Serves four. Start your g

‘Miss. Keene | ial ~ |After He Lies Low the First To Be Club | rEmemsER THIS. When you —

{open with one of a suit, it isn’t

VR 5 Times photo by Lloyd B. Walton.

DATE AT EIGHT—lllustrated are two of "Seventeen's" appropriate date dresses fo be modeled at Block's High School fashion show Thursday. Miss Shirley Hanson (left), Broad Ripple High School,

Time 'Round To Be Fefed

in nine tricks. Tomorrow i

+

South dealer. Neither side viunerable.

wears a fire red duster of cotton-rayon faille. Trimmed with rhinestone buttons, it's priced at $15.95. : |your first bid which tells how shill Nine Trick Underneath js a cap-sleeved, san -colored dress belted with a velvet ribbon, $16.98. Miss Mary pea er |strong your hand is. That job is NORTH pons ing LICKS “I' WMiss Alice A Aldrich ner with a f Ellen Burton (right). Shortridge High School, models a fire red wool jersey dress accented with waist | done by your subsequent reblds—; Miss Brash GIVING himself every chance, ge hne Tien cocktail. Pres tucks and small buttons, $19.98. Sia i : : | lespecially your first rebid. S—J 10 ‘Mr. Champion led the seven of Aug. 26 bride-to-be of Marion matoes throu; ; - | A taik on the Caribbéan, a! In today’s deal Mr. Champion| Hl 983 diamonds -and .played dummy's , Hopkins, will be ‘honor blend smoot! By CHRISTY CASTANIAS Miss Frances Hodges, fash- From Aug. 20 to Sept. 1, ang 1... ... - nd an election of con- had all suits stopped but he prop-| D—K J 10 8 2 eight: Mrs. Keen correctly held . RNS, ; * blender. RED WILL BE THE presid- fon director of the magazine, every Saturday throughout the jpienie a ON* arly figured his hand was too CB 4 _|off with her ace. ; guest at a linen shower to- x # ing color when Block's teen- will come from New York to hool year, Wasson's teen ad- lvention delegates are sched- strong for a one no trump open-| WEST EAST | A club was returned and the morrow. : FRESH TOM Su be a special guest of Block's 5¢ year, luled b nreanizations for next ing. He bid one club and when| Mr. Abel Mrs. Keen ijack finessed. Now the nine. of ‘ Hostesses for the 8:15 p. m. One and or age models set the world on high school board, comprised of VisOrY board will be on hand | © yorg *! his partner responded with one ~ S—Q 8762 S—8 5 4 3 |diamonds was overtaken with party will be Mrs. N. gL King : tnmatoes, one fire" at the store'® high school 42 members, on the fifth floor to advise teen Week. diamond, he knew the time had] H—A 10 7 H—Q 4 2 ‘dummy’s 10 dnd again Mrs. Keen, por daught M hy Fs Tabasco sauc fashion show Thursday. It The board will go into ac- shoppers. | Miss Amy Keene will discuss come to show his full strength. D—5 4 D—A 6 3 held off. . aughter, Mrs: Don T. “spoon celery s will be presented at 2 p.m. in tion Sept. 5 and will meet Wasson's seven-member under ive Flags in the Carib- This he accomplished by bid-| €—10 7 2 C—K 93 | At this point Mr. Champion Connerley. It will be Jn the King Wash the the auditorium. every Wednesday to select the board, includes Misses Susan |,» at the Story-a-Month Club din two no trump. Maybe Miss| SOUTH knew he had all the diamond home, 601 W, 44th St. ~ core and any | be Merchandise . illustrated in fashions to be featured for the Atkins, Yvonne Edmonds, Pat ; » J : qo Brash stretched a little when she| Mr. Champion [tricks he was going to get. -He| Guests will include Mrs. C. E. in quarters the back-to-school issue of week. The clothes selected will Hall, Carole Keller, Norma meeting Wednesday.” It will bel iso three—but not too much. | S—A K |finessed the queen of clubs, then Aldrich, the bride-to-be’s mother; through conics Seventeen” will be In the be modeled by hoard members Martin, Cherry Sheppard and lat 7:30 p. m. in the Rauh Memo- She knew her partner had about H—K 6 2 laid down the ace."When the king Mrs..C. E. Hayes, her grandmoth- § 1f you have Spotlight. ___ On Saturdays in'the tearoom. Jo Ann Owens. ovat Thbrary., half the deck. D—Q 9 7 \dropped he could count five club er; Miss Caroline Aldrich, her sis- © place in glass | Miss Keene has just returned Probl T C—A Q J 835 winners, two ‘diamonds and two ter, and Mrs. Raymond Hopkins, about one min * | I . . { 8 - . robiem or Iwo The bidding: spades. C1 — i I b Caribbe ; 4 : e bidding: spades. ose -— but still nine Ladoga, mother of the prospec- salt, Tabasco 2 Miss Seymour Fath S Fall Collection Shows } {ros & sp through the Caribbean, -. MR. ABEL led the six of SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST tricks. tive bridegroom. well. Makes f . IL ~ . | Miss: Mabel Leigh Hunt, pro arm ine a Mh lel1€ Tum 1D Fass A TLS Others will be Mestalies A E ngs ; Miss A Pp , , - s and. Mr.! q * ] ‘a : - To Be Wed |Both Slim and Full SilhoueFs’ . su cmiman wi tis i Chimpion saw we pad rovers > 2 T_T 3 XT 40 Porn Miss Wermmer Honored oct av. | : : - \ . S : 3 : lcussion of original scripts written or two. other diamond. Then dummy's : Times Special Ttosatcs i Fob ‘© BB es, 3 Sunday S Vows uniting Miss Margaret By ELIZABETH PATRICK by active members Two prizes -}t°wofild be lucky if the de- diamend suit would be good for NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Aug. Harry W. Link, Herbert Friary i BREAKF will be awarded the best short fender holding the ace of dia- four tricks. 10— Miss Barbara E. Wemmer p,najq Kuhlman, Tilden Buben- ‘griddle: cak

enriched tos tified margs coffee, milk

would Was awarded a prize for the best zor james Johnst all-around American at the Sum- gqwards. Sion and Charles

‘mer School of French, Northamp-| Mrs, Alymer Taylor, Mrs. Earl

PARIS I've been and seen a “first” for myself— the first.showing of Jacques Fath's Paris collection for

mavmour and Fred Fuller will be read at R:30 p. m. today in the Giarfield Christian Church. The

{stories read. Even then the club suit

monds had no more than one

Picnic Dinner

Hews Artie 5 hiss ii Nadie fall. It marked the opening of the couture showing this, , ‘ fies School of French ia e bride, the daughter o r. , a : ; 3 sia 1. Members af the © Soroptimist {ton School for Girls, here. She is Krueger, Misses R 0: t at Say : season. We arrived: There was a mad rush at the door. |- Members : e * Seroptim et tats ger, Misses Rose Overstreet, DINNER: pir Mrs. Paul Sey mour, 30 ( pa: RR A A LAStaliE here’ a MET 6b will héld a picnic dinner at ervice ed i HE SB. pam Hajoan Knepper; Dorothy Link, juice 2 se re, WwW rear a white sui e e alrs ne : x y sav i . . Je Ys BY . eridia il i a each room. First there was the 5 P- fh. Wednesday at the coun Indianapolis. hn: bt (Claire Kuhlman and Martha Da- chicken ove | - ; [| corn’ on co

In Wisconsin’

with white accessories and carry! large room was arranged with (ry f Dr: Jessie Wilder a white Bible topped with a | two rows of chairs, much the name of the costume fname J nt Pr: Jess ks Ore 2 showe ¢ white roses “RADE New Y g ,. after Paris streets) ‘then the | . 2 { { alter, she ower of white roses. same as in- New York show French number, followed by the | Assisting the hostess will be i Times Speck]. i | De milk. rooms. 4 Mesdames Helen Murray, Doris STEVENS POINT, Wis, Aug. SUPPER:

10—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ‘A. Clark,| " Stevens Point, amnounce the mar- :

and cold © toasted han

_ Her only attendant, Miss Bar- A meric: mber bara Eastridge, will- wear a pas- There was the typical last- ° jerican number, Grass and Anna Bryant and Miss

Fath’s fall-into-winter collec-

religion, nationality -and type and the fact that she left home" because she resented her mother's discipline, . Please give me your opinion.—A Reader, It seems to me a man above 20 #nd ma woman approaching 30 should be allowed to choose their friends and regulate their daily lives without interference.

Parental opinjon is a different matter. It's both wige and courteous to consider it. & 8 #8

IF YOU and your dating partner have tastes and {interests in common, there's no reason why you shouldn't be friends. But is this more than a friendship? Are you planning to 2 . .

marry? In general, marriage between a young Biron at A is a risky pi tion. may come to resent perience.

+ More than age.

important however, are the differences in religion, nationality and typ. These are basic factors, tough

obstacles to overcome. Neither you nor the girl can toss them .off nonchalantly. You both will need patience, tact, tolerance and self-control. If the girl was unreasonably resentful of parental discipline, how will she adjust to the disof marriage? Think it

these, crisp fabrics, often tufted taffeta, were used.

Greatcoats Popular Coats were truly greatcoats . in fAeece, tweeds, fur, velveteen or silks ‘they flowed in modjfied full line to give the impression of wraps or cloaks. Always they opened to show a complete costume look with a slim-skirted dress or suit beneath. : ‘Fhere was much. deep giay, often accented by shéll tones; all shades of green.- For eve-

| ning the emphasis was on yel-

iow, pink, blue, gray or startiing combinations of black and white. Shouldgrs were easy, with a

dropped shoulder effect sug-

gested -by fabric manipulation or detail. - Suit and daytime dress sleeves were three-quart-er, some of them pushup. Hats were high crowned with

‘a forward or side-profile line

although they were worn

level on the head. 43 ;

Kair, Miss Helen Egenolf and Miss Margaret Enlow.

Clean Gifts

Swirling crystal with chrome tops. Set of 2 pair boxed, only—

1 50

Whén answering an appeal for (ld clothes, be sure to give only [clean, freshly laundered ones. It's

An ideal gift for your own table. Ample in size to hold good quantity for constant table use. Always an acceptable gift for

leasy to give away something you ® Bride ® Birthdays ® Hostess ® Homemaker don't want, but when you take | mm mm ee ee er ee time to mend and wash, thats L | CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY | itrue generosity. Clothes sent Come In! | 29 West Washington Street overseas need not be ironed, but Indianapolig. Indiana Id be as free of soll and Ph Y | : \ shou one our Please send Swirl Salt and germs as washing will . make Order! ] : Se * 5 mT rl salt an | : eppers, $1. Xx.

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Open Monday Through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00

ATP. M.

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! tel blue suit. Carl Fuller will at-! minute rush, a messenger dash- : |Esther M. Schmitt. tend the bridegroom. ay in with a sack of Erelames, tion shows trends indicative of | riage of their daughter, Reta May. | Following a reception in the 5 model rughing by in low- spring. since. many designers | pelegates to the national con- Q_1If there is some way we tO William P. Colsher., . cheese, pe: home of the bride's parents, the paasled scuffs and smock, carry and manufacturers are here [vention in Boston will be elected peonle who suffer with mi- The wedding was Aug. 1 in the milk. couple will leave for a trip 10 -jng her makeup case from the U S. before they start hy the Marion County Chapter, ...ing headaches can learn Stevens Point Baptist Courch. | Morida They will live at the . : ’ . their spring lines American War Mothers, at Tue ny Pals lease let kno Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Colsher. *nssel Drive address after Aug We were introduced to Lucie There . is no compromise in day's meeting 10 Telax,. please et us Be w 5318 Lowell Ave Indianapolis 19. | Noel of the New York Herald the Fath sithouet story. Slim It will be at 1:30 p. m. in the arg 1 think Ste SRa)} be Neu Ind.. are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom, the son of Mr Tribune, She took us into the oyiried is very slim; full sil- World War Memorial oh 1he road $0 Recover. groom. ep . snd Mrs, Harry Fuller, R. R. 2, large showroom to point out houets continue to be fully, . =4="Tnore 158 great deal of The cou le are at home in Stev ; ox 56; attended Butler .Univer-| the "most Impressive first row” the newest fullness being placed | Mrs. Roscoe Stites, Brookville reason to feel that many | Po pe Mrs. Colsh : ye ¥ gity. —& - headed by Ambassador and ,4 {he sides with manipulated Road, will be hostess at 1 p. m human ills besides migraine ne i ne = Te ols or So > oe : — Mrs. David Bruce. Also There pleats while front And Back are |Fhursday for a meeling of the are partly caused or made Bra uated from : Wisconsin Uni | was Josepn Halpert, New York fq¢ Liberty Garden Homemakers WOI'Se by the tension—undeg versity. Mr. . Colsher attended . pi : , dress manufacturer : Club. which so mary of us live Butler University and was grad : +R ; Ookalh. : Costume Balance im ———tie aes today. Almost everyone, uated from Michigan State Unl-| : : 4 | RIG HT? | Mrs. Fath's Dress Skirt lengths looked very . therefore, could do with a |Versity. : a ! i 2: at ed st y much to me as we wear them Sk - Cl b little more relaxation. TT i 10 w - ° £ Mrs Pam Jogied Hing n in Indiana . .. balanced for the y- | u This can be accomplished Tuna and Yogurt i Dl A YOU wonder I£ it 18 nec= | Loli sheer fabric, made fuller CSW Sets OF WL NAS | a a IL Yogurt enthusiests Wil Wiest : | al ! é still with petticoats and accent- detailed suits were longer. | eet ing 0 so, the power combination of tuna and yogurt. ‘ : “a : fime a friend has a child. hd with a rose-Glamond spray ~ Some suits had slim skirts in, mind over matter. Training just spoon yogurt over tuna as pa : WRONG: Feel that vou pin. Mrs. Bruce was lovely in tweed others in soft woolens The third anniversary of the in relaxation undoubtedly it comes from the can. If you ass 1, must always givé a new baby black ane EL » ha A pleats giy.Hi Club will be marked with heipy Due of IY dogleagues: like, sprinkle i with chopped = 2 present--even tROUS % Sl : : .... and gathered fullness ba ancing |... . radnv Py FB 1 Jace ' ! green onions and black pepper. . : BE ren ye Sonanetn, - notes below the jacket line which was 3 Suk ken ginner THurses) in the even written a book on the The calorie-conscious should try| 4 ‘ 8s mé hip-hugzing Martinique Lounge. subject, “You Must Relax. vogurt on the new dietetic tuna.| C RIGHT: Give the new baby sat®*opposite us when the show Fabrics were luxurious and A resume of the club history ry ere reece ee rere - p————— } J] a gift if vou want to and began at 9:50 p. m, half an included soft, delicately colored will be given by Mrs. Harry : if‘ you can afford to. But hour late. One could feel the (ods. chiffon-weight jerseys |Penoff, president, before the short : 4 don't feel that it is an ab- eagerness in the ~vdlce of the 4 (ooth-surfaced materials personality sketches each member Delightful | 1 Pe , Solute necessity vendeuse who “announced in far suits Necklines climbed Presents. Executive officers for for { : aT - - “| nigh to a most becoming line. the coming year will be elected at GIFTS A SOUTE Teen Problermise : Many starched lace jabots, and the short business meeting. «40 | ¥ north, made fur jabots,. jutted forward. Applications of prospective male permanently Wh Ab f A Diff 2 Little jackets had the polo- members to the organization will { ner tables : af ou , ge | erence: naise feeling, often being |be settled at a 7 o'clock meeting | men. at the . trimmed with mink or Persian [tonight in the Hotel Lincoln seconds. By JOAN The GIRL MAY COME 70 PE: jamb. Among dress fabrics, (Committee members include ; alo DEAR JOAN: 1 am a young SENT OUR YOUTH AND YOU silk mat jersey looked wonder- | Misses Marie Dehlen, Jennie SOUR CRE man in my twenties dating a HER MATURITY | ful. especially in black. \Placek and Mary Shannon. 2 . 3 eggs : girl eight years Older. Sy pars The little jackets of costumes’'| The anniversary dinner com- family size : 1 EE | ents are opposed to this be- often were removed to show [mittee includes Miss Mary Hal- : 2 cause of the difference in age baretopped dresses. Among |saker, chairman; Mrs. "Harry Salt and Peppers : a, 2 . I 0 1, tsp. lemor

1, tsp. cinna 1, tsp. clove! 1'%4 c. pecan 1 nine-inch' u Beat eggs remaining in pie shell. oven, 350 de, or until firr ple may b whipped cre

of Do the Ov With Ligh For efficie point of atte " before you b clean-up. A almost dry water, . Will | moving finge spots. .. A clean, dr 18 best for li face dirt ths ‘night. Dust v -it's a mistak nto polished