Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1951 — Page 10

OA.

acter,

A. M. Feeley, Marion announced committee chairmen for the

ticipates a glamorous and so-

Serb [FC Begins

H. Skeeters, parent education; Mrs. Floyd Lively,

v

sell F. Lindeman, and

iin the Claypool Hotel.

IFC is taking the lead in the. election campaign of Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren, Whiting, for General Federation of Women's Club presn, currently

Ahlgre ' pram and serving as GFWC first vice presiFounders’ Day; Yrs. Clifford Van- ident, is the unopposed candidate

Cleave, PTA extension; Mrs. Rus- for president. The election ‘will be during the May 11-17 convention

ident. Mrs.

Campaign

‘Additional plans for the Indiana [Federation of “Club's

Mrs. Joseph BSeerly, president's. 4 year in Minneapolis.

newsletter

Other Chairmen

Mrs. H. P. Humphrey, Osgood, has been named by Mrs. Claude : 8, Steele, Knox, IFC president, as Mrs® Thomas Riggle, publica- as the “All for Ahlgren” camtions; Mrs. W. F. Hartzell, radio paign chairman, and television; Mrs. Robert Zie- IFC groups will go out soon ask-

“All for

Letters to all

the

Other musts were a casual wool dress priced at $149.95, a | Carnegie suit shown with a mink stole, a cocktail dress and an evening frock. The new touch—a unique ‘wedding’ of fabrics from Block’s fifth floor yard goods department, blended to give an autumn blaze. The “fabric” bride was seen in ivory satin and her attendants wore sunrise and sunset frocks styled from Vogue and Butterick patterns. Borrowed were the Egyptian gold and lilac hues worked into a bridal halter neck dress priced at $125 and a full-length coat, $198.95, designed by Jacques Fath for informal weddings.

bell, recreation; Mrs. John Fidger, ing for five cents per capita from 5 8 8

safety;

Mrs, Hatold Schuman, individual members, to meet cam-

«school lunch; Mrs. Edgar Johnson, |paign expenses.

social hygiene; Mrs, H, L. Byrkett, summer roundup, and W. A, McKinzie, visual education. Members of the executive committee include Cleave, Seerley, Eves, and O. A.

Johnson and Robert F. Gladden, [°F

Marion County schools superintendent. Officers for the year with Mrs. Feeley are Mrs. Charles Laven-| good and Mrs. Maurice Ireland, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, E. H. Nichols and Mrs. Howard McConnell, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Harry Stout, treasurer.

My Day— Romulo Book

Holds Hope

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y,, Aug. 22— In the Inst few days I have read

a novel called “The United,” bylj

Carlos P. Romulo. How that busy gentleman found the time to learn the art of novel writing, I do not know. v

The story is rather banal but |S

the handling of the dialog is skillfully done. After all,

is a keen observer and Ris char-| as Y ations are extraordinariry sensitive and well done. « He could not have written this!

book at the present time unless §

he put it in novel form, for here and there a word or a description will give you a hint of the real people he had in mind.

NO CHARACTER may be any §

one person you could put your finger on, but all ‘his characters | have suggestions of different people that make you sigh or| chuckle as you read. The really important part of the book is Mr. Romulo's confes- | sion of faith. He believes in the| United Nations. He believes in| human beings so strongly that he holds to thé hope that some day| they may be able to work out methods by which peace can be preserved in the world.

THERE ARE moments when this belief is largely an act of] faith. Many people in this coun-| try and in other lands would pre-| fer not to have that faith—short-| sighted people, people who think! they can still hold on to indi-| vidual power. |

| | 1

They are becoming fewer in the |B

world, I think, and the number of | “The United” is growing stronger. | So it 1s good to have a man who avows his faith and makes it easy |

for people -to read by giving them a very readable novel, | How to Clean Carpets | Of Liquid Stains | If spilled liquids soak your car-| pet, try this trick for drying the spot once cleaning precautions! have been taken. Lift the rug so that there's air space between the rug and the floor, then insert the hose of your vacuum cleaner beneath the rug and allow the

cleaner to blow air through the dripping area.

St. Philip's Society Plans Card Party

The St. Philip Neri Catholic Church Altar Society will have a grocery and produce card party at 8 p. m. today in the school auditorium. Mrs. Elmer Weber is chairman. Mrs. Edward Ward and Mrs.

the| story is a minor part of this | % Bod FPRRINE r IR I . 7

"study 1s" the writer himself. He

Reception Plans

Mrs. Humphrey will

IFC at Minneapolis’

{delegates at a reception following | the election. The Hoosier group is setting up its plans for such a party. : ; | The board adopted its annual) budget at today’s meeting. Late this afternoon Mrs. Steele | met with Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Cov-| . ington, and Miss Marian ruver, | ese Traits Bloomington, to outline program | . planning for the year. Mrs, Ly-| a kins heads the division “Show Poise takes the place of reciprocity pro-| Q

grams, club institutes and forums of former years. |

Sophisticated =

Times photo by Lloyd Walton,

SOPHISTICATED — Suited for any age is the red corduroy strap dress with a black wool jersey waist jacket, priced at $59.95 in Block's Junior Shop.

SUITED for any age, a complete showing of junior line fashions will be presented at

12 and 2:30 .0o'clock Friday afternoon in Block's Junior Shop.

Outstanding costumes in the collection will include a black wool suit styled with a stitched pleated skirt and short jacket accented with red velvet for $79.95. A turquoise wool coat with balloon sleeves, big cuffs and a full back. §8995. will be modeled” with a ‘white arop‘shoulder satin dress, $39.95.

The padded-hip look will be

| seen in a green corduroy coach-

man's style dress with bRck buttons and a patent belt

. And for gala evenings af-

fairs, Miss Dorothy David,

| Junior League Line Fashions |

representative who will come

| here from New York to be the °

show's commentator, will prent a white net strapless for-

o* TENR

i

be in charge also of reservations for Mesdames Van... 156 qouble-rooms being held Hotel Radis~on during the 1952 convention. Traditionally the home state of the newly-elected GFWC executive entertains convention]

fone can of condensed cream-of-

‘a black velvet jacket man A

REPLACING the blue garter was a light blue silk taffeta gown detailed with a white chiffon floral applique featured as part of a military wedding.

Bridesmaids in brown and deep rose complemented the bridal blue. Other combinations included a white satin and lace wedding dress teamed with gold and olive lace attendants’ gowns, all moderately priced. As a suggested trousseau for this bride, velveteen slacks were modeled for at-home use, be-

‘We, the Women—

By RUTH MILLETT IF YOU WANT others to thipk)

protests.

est thing without debating the]

gives the impression, of having self-confident poise. | : s 's » 3 DON'T look for slights—in fact go to the other extreme and over-|

- v

Mook trem.

en Reston eSpE ay aurself enough | -

time for whatever you have to do,| to avoid last-minute rushing around. This is especially impor-| tant if you are getting ready to |ge out to a social gathering or getting ready for guests in your own home. Don't assume you can't do a {thing simply because you have Inever tried it. Be willing to at-

DON'T run yourself down, or point out the flaws you know you| have. Others may overlook them | unless you call attention to them.

Don't take a subservient atti-

son, such as the other's wealth, | social position, or whatever. Don't brag. That is a dead give-away that you feel the necessity of “selling” yourself. » » »

GO OUT of your way to be

all of your dealings with others. Don't be afraid to speak up {when you have something to say lor to keep quiet when you don't. | |The woman who is quiet as a| {mouse and the woman who chat-| {ters constantly both display a lack of poise. | |

Try Waffle Devils, Cheese Chowder |

| For a tasty, healthy, and eco{nomical lunch, why not try waffle) | Devils and Cheese Chowder?

{Here's how to prepare them:

{ | . = = | | WAFFLE DEVILS | Spread four slices of bread with one two und one-fourth-ounce can lof deviled ham. Cover these with) [four slices of bread spread with one three-ounce package of cream cheese. Brush the outsides of leach sandwich with melted butter or margarine, then grill them in waffle iron till golden.

i CHEESE CHOWDER

{| Cook one package of frozen mixed vegetables till done. Add

lahioken enn. an equal quantity lof milk, one cup grated process | American Cheddar cheese. Heat

|slowly, stirring occasionally. [Serve with grated cheese on top.’

Serves four. :

Visiting Sisters Hannah Trenchard, Bard,

Don’t make unnecessary a four-card sui apologies, especially those really carder as Mr.

ed to bring on a flood of deal intended to g oli His prime purpose was to get/a two-spade bid by Mr.

nis full story told while taking would force Mr. Masters to bi Learn to make quick decisions. the least chance of getting the at the three range if {he The woman who can never make hand up her mind about even the small-/ spades first would give him an

friendly, kind, and considerate in|

HERE COME THE BRIDES—A white lace over satin gown (left) fashioned with a nylon yoke accented with rhinestone flower

motif. The bouffant skirt, falli with accordion pleated nylon

sides the hostess gown, dressy

suit and dinner dress. s n 5

FOR THE GIRL with a budget guiding her shopping, a white satin and lace gown was teal blue frock

shown with a for her attendant.

| Blackwood on Bridge—

South Bids Shorler of Best Suits First And Everything Works Out Just Dandy

SPECIAL PROBLEMS arise in opportunity to play at the two spades and lost to the king. Mrs. picnic supper today in the home choosing which suit to bid Bret flevel if his partner had 5 weakKleh Keen returned a trump and Mr. : : ‘when you have two biddable suits. hand and a preference for hearts. ) of you as poised and self-confid- gm etimes it is advisable to bid| Putting it the other way around, A! 10 forced the ace, t before a five- suppose Mr. Dale had opened vith Dale did in this one heart and Mr. Masters had re-

too high. Bidding

inea cathedral train, is detailed

n Pos at the hemline; $249.95.

Her more casual trousseau consisted of pajamas and robe fashioned from quilted satin, separates of poodle cloth and corduroy, and a rayon suit. Of exceptional interest was a

Priscilla of Boston " tailored

Now Dale

{sponded with two diamonds.

liked

the hearts better than spades.

5-Card Suit Rebid

question out loud or deciding she South dealer will have to “think it over” never Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Masters S—J 85 H-—-J 8 5 D—A Q 9% 17 ~C—K 9 35 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen + Mr. Abel S—K 10 8 4 S—8 2 H—8 3 HQ 10 9 D—K J 8 D..10 8 4 2 C—A 762 C—J 10 8 3 . SOUTH Mr. Dale S—A Q "738 H—-A K 742 D—6 5 C—Q 4

{tempt the difficult now and then. The bidding:

SOUTH WEST

18, Pass 2D ZH Pass S$ H Pass

in spite of the fact that Ne held ‘lexactly the Fame. cards in ‘both

NOTICE THAT Mr. Masters (chose the suit Mr. Dale had bid| |secondarily for the final contract,

|

major. suits. He knew Mr. Dale

“had a five-card heart: wo |cause the -suwit~-was . rebid, 4

under modern bidding: methods Mr. Dale MIGHT have only four spades. Mr. Dale had to play carefully to make his bid. He got a trump {opening and won the first trick with the king of hearts. He realized that unless the spade suit broke 3-3 there was a chance of losing two tricks in the suit.

Two Finesses

NORTH EAST BEFORE playing any more Pass trumps he led a diamond and 2 NT Pass successfully finessed the queen.! 4 H All Pass Next he finessed the queen of

tude toward anyone for any rea. Speedy Cleaning Urged For Spotted Dress

A number of clothing dyes are by

the lotion or heutralizer

affected by the lotions and neu- should be taken to a good dry

tralizer used in permanent wav- cleaner immediately.

He should

ing, although at times the dis- be informed of the damage to the

coloration is not evident

cleaned. and pressed.

It's fun to use . . .

”

until material. after the garment has been dry- promptly,

If this can not be done the affected area

should be thoroughly sponged

A dress which has been spotted with cold water.

fotte

Just a squeeze and POOF! You'll

think you are standing in the mist off Niagara. So perfect for hot summer days — fill with your favorite perfume or cologne — even lotions or suntan oils. It's unbreakable plastic and leakproof. Comes with attractive Egyptian or Cherub decoration. Holds 4 ozs.

Colors——PINK—BLUE—YELLOW

—OR HONEY

Bottle & Atomizer Top Qnly $7:00c,mplete

Perfect Gift for v Birthdays - + Going Away Gifts v Party Prizes + Hostess Gifts

—_—— ——— i is os no. Sn, Si is St, Sin, Ho, SH A St, i, rn .

| CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY coLoR 290 West Washington Street

| Indianapolis, Ind. Plena sand tn | Address. . | Clty cos... | OJ Charge,

trssensnscannsenenes State... iq [) Cash or Check

J Cherub CZ Exyntian

[0 Mystee at $1.00

| I A | | 0 c.o.D.

——————_—— ——. — an rn nin sn — son vowo. o

>

Mails Orders Carefully Filled ii)

+ | Glands Wgee id Loman

6 29 WEST WASHINGTON STRENT. INDIANAPOLIS 8. INDIANA A

WEDNESDAY. AUG. 22, 1951

. ! . i Single -Ring 5 i VAG Br aE ol Wey Ei TE fe Rire Will Unite Couple ’ Unite Couple Miss Witten To Be Bride A single-ring ceremony will Today unite Miss Virginia E. Witten ment of pr Jand Leonard E. Shepherd, In- Mr. ar dianapolis, at 8:30 o'clock to- entertain § night. The vows will be repeated thorn Room in the Garfield Park Evangelical daughter, Pa and United Brethren Church. The fiance, Geor; Rev. Norman H. Schultz is to offi- The couple ciate. > day in Woo The bride is the daughter of terian Chur william C. Witten, Dayton, O. Dinner gu Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, the mat- and Mrs. We ron of honor, will wear an orchid of the pro satin frock. The bridesmaids, Misses Anna Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, Frankfort; ‘Anh. Mellon, Mrs. Carl Klaffman and Mrs. Ruth Wynne Ann L. Black, will be dressed in Joseph L. pink, blue and agua frocks. ver, Gary: Trip to Wisconsin wickley, Pa Patricia Ann Fultz, flower girl, altel, Man will wear a pink nylon net dress. wl 44 : John Doyle will be’ the best will be give man, and the ushers will include Schwier. | William Ray Daniels, Lexington, St,,.in hono Ky., and Forrest House. marriage, S The bridal gown is white satin James W.,, t made with long sleeves and a Pipes.. cathedral train. Her two-tiered Miss Pipe veil will be held with a rhine- Robert W. | stone and seed pearl headpiece, sylvania St. She will carry white roses, ore be. married chids and stephanotis. Church. A reception will follow the cere Invited tc emony in the church recreation supper and hall. After their return from a Mr,-and Mi two weeks’ trip to Wisconsin, Mr. ‘and Mi the couple will live here. Jr. and the : Chicago; Mr * nedy, Bellev Singers Plan pl yette, and M k Pi t Roy. ar iIchiC Misses Co non; Miss | . Times photos by Lloyd Walton. arS Snisnzbolis wieskrang Haute; Ms A white satin gown (right) has seed pearls embroidered on the noon Saturday in German Park ¢ennes, an nylon yoke. The bouffant skirt, which has a chapel train, is high- [for a picnic. Harriet F lighted with a nylon peplum also carrying the seed pearl design; | There will be combined sing- Bohrman hs $129.95 ing under the direction of W, for their 10 Carl Meyer and music by Kie- pte Rabel

sand-colored faille dress with a [fer's Orchestra, : brown velvet belt. . | The program will include rerufies on the hemline and An important part of the |freshments and entertainment for priced at $249.95. show were the costumes ex- (the children. 4 8's hibited for the bride’s mother. | Ernest W. Schneider and Jacob They included both short and Monzel are co-chairmen. PRE-NUPTIAL party clothes jong dresses in lace and chiffon included a combination gold top combinations and beaded tafand black velvet skirt and a fetas and wools.

New Students To Be Feted

Prospective Western College] {students will be entertained at a

bridal outfit of ivory satin and

lace highlighted with nylon net ——

8 Réo al

| YOU wonder whether to invite your mother and the | mother of your husband-to-be to the bridal dinner. WRONG: Omit the family with no explanations. RIGHT: Since the bride's parents are official hosts for the bridal dinner, the bride's

of Miss Suzanne Off, 5816 Car-| irollton Ave. Western sefior.

Assisting the hostess will be] mother should send simple Now a small spade was led to Miss Mildred Masters, Western] hand written invitations to A

the jack and dummy’s last spade Sophomore, and Miss Emily members of the bridegroom's 3

returned. It made no difference CT 5eniand, an Slumua. 0 pe family, the attendants and nether. M | New students who Ww € any friends it is necessary to whether, Mr. Abel took his good guests will include Miss Mar-| include.

queen of trumps now or later. garet Anderson and Miss Carolyn | 28 # a Actually he elected to sluff a Southard, Noblesville, and Miss] YOU invite guests for din- x ner and plan to serve drinks I

club and Mr. Dale won with the Barbara Wolf and Miss Joyce Lee, ace of spades, played his last Berry. - | beforehand. | WRONG: Keep putting off

spade and ruffed it with dum-| . my’s jack of hearts. ‘Match Blind Tapes | the dinner hour, as long* as the guests seem to be enjoy-

Mr. Abel overruffed with the Venetian blind tapes should be queen but the ace of clubs was matched to the dominating color ing their drinks. the only other winner the’ de-'in slipcovers or drapéries for a RIGHT: Serve one-.or two fenders could cash. 4 sweep iipRiad solor scheme, drinks and then serve dinner.

tM ay : 5 1 Sy i : =e i | ! : - “gd CLOSED MONDAYS =v “aiwgd & Shap Tuesday thru Saturday, ’ ly ged eo 9:00 to 5:25 FR anklin 4411 %

ASTOUNDING NEW BEAUTY SERUM FOR AGING SKIN

crrives here from Paris

‘Le Secret de Blanche Delysia'’

7 vials for firmer, younger-looking skin’

A revolutionary beauty treatment im. ported direct from Paris by Primrose House for women over 40 (or younger if their skin is aging).

“Le Secret’ comprises 7 vials holding a true natural beauty serum for aging skin. Astounding in its principle and breath-taking results, "Le Secret’ imparts a renewal of fresher, firmer, younger-looking skin! The scientific pridciple behind it, and how it has been employed by famous French beauties is fully explained in both French and English in the booklet which comes in each box.

At the end of the course of treatments, just see if you aren't honestly aston.

ished! A box of 7.vials costs 12.00. A - 4 box of 26 {3 month's supply, because very” opr Stn after the last two weeks of a month's ok Twice Sther day oe treatment you use only two a week) cref'sn two wooly then for ¥ costs 36,00. This might seem expensive Notice " "on begins of Se. but certainly not when you experience [Hing, frielig ully oo s the satisfying results in the improve- or it hel 9 feeling os ~ “ Mens of the *epetrence of yur sin Leave, ines ang OU! ging ever money was. spent ‘ean $ 4 * . " is itl . Y A nl 3 NE : It's invisi on all p ! 3 &

hi . ry ; 2