Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1951 — Page 6

Be Mii i a i i a J Al a iu.

2aception, Meeting \nd Card Party to Keep Women Busy

Women's news today includes announcements of a

reception, first fall meeting and a card party. "Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, retiring president of the 11th

district, will be honored by members of the John Holliday Jr. Unit, American Legion Aux- i

Mary, Sept. 10. The 7:30 p. m. reception will ‘be in the DAR Chapter House.

In the receiving line with Mrs. ‘Mathews will be Mesdames Melvin, .¥. Goode, M. P. Speakman, Scott Bange, Morley Berger, George A. Patrick!

Terry, Karl Galbraithe, Paul Newreorge!

Bolds, Willlam Cross,

man, L. A. Rearson and C rake.

| Mrs. M. L. Sutton is party gen-| eral chairman. Her assistants in-| clude Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, re-| freshments; Mrs. Kenneth D. Coffin, music; Mrs. Ed Plerre. deco-

hostess chairman.

Hostesses will be the unit past presidents and executive board!

members.

They are Mesdames Lloyd Claycombe, Gilbert Wildridge, Horace!

S8honle, Coffin, Fisher, FElmer Kreuger, M. L. Sutton, Lewis, Harold Reed. H. H. Dudley, Glen Crawford, Ray Dorr. Robert

Rehm, M. D. Mullane and Albert)

Rust. Two Luncheons

| Hollywood

Daring Duds hain: dM On Way Out 'Mademoiselle'’ Names

| By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON

{

Dignity and economy. {duds cost dough-—and the Hollywood he-men are reduced to

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 (UP)—Austerity note: The era of tangerine slacks and lavender - splotched sport scored its own sports scoop of the year by naming its All-

rations: M28. John L, Goldthualte: wats is dying out in movieland. America football team for 1951 in the September issue. publicity, and Mrs. owls,

Dignity is the thing these days.

settling for $150 suits.

{25 years now,

Dick MacIntosh, who's been

tailoring actors for going onto

said he hardly

ever gets an order for leopard-

‘skin slacks any more. {hasn't ordered a bolt of orchidpink gabardine in years. “There's a sort of conservative trend on,” he pointed out. with the world Members of St. Francis Hob- {3xes the stars aren't stocking pital Guild will open the fall club yp

And he

situation

on flashy

season with a covered-dish lunch- tweeds any more.

eon next Tuesday in the hospital. Mesdames Charles Platt, Glenn slacks . . . Bernard, BE. W. Lingenfenter, J. C. wear. Seems like nobody's in the Gold. Anthony Lauck, Harry Hus- mood to go strolling down Holly- Jere ton and Josephine Coll will be wood Boulevard in lemon-yellow y.

hostesses.

Final arrangements will be opening guest

for the season's

made ; the annual

social event, day luncheon.

Mrs. Walter Stumpf has been named general chairman for tite

“We still sell a few colored

pants these days.”

Top Stars, Too

Because ‘meng

This goes for the top stars, too. Mr. Maclntosh’s custo-

include Robert Mitchum,

Distaffers |Are Hard Workers

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY - | United Press Staff Correspondent | Noy

NEW YORK, Aug. water-filled’ paper bags or noisy capering on street cor-| ners for the women delegates to thie pational encampment of!

the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary.

“We work harder than the men,” the women commented repeatedly as they registered at their own headquarters before] the formal opening yesterday.

AUXILIARY DELEGATES—Four Indianapolis women will attend the national convention of the

Daring! would a wardrobe

{survey at such spots as the Top of agree with Mademoiselle on the Fla, as maid of honor; and Miss

“What | and

imported $250

but only for golfing

{University of Dendis Morgan, Broderick Craw- quarterback; Bobby ford, Cornel Wilde, Robert Cum- University of Nebraska, '52, and learn to keep track of the par-

The thousands of women here {for the 38th National Auxiliary (encampment, most of them] dressed in their beige tailored | dress uniform and overseas cap,| (definitely won't regard them-/ {selves as tag-alongs, even though! ‘most of them accompanied their] ‘husbands. The feminine business {sessions usually are better at/tended than the men, they pointed out.

American Legion Auxiliary, Oct. 15-18, in Miami as delegates from the Indiana Department. Talking over their plans for the southern trip are Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, retiring | 1th District president; Mrs. Felix Brown, Cold Spring Road Hospital department chairman; Mrs. Alvin Iske, Billings Hospital department chairman, and Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, department southern vice president (left to right).

Smith-Allen All-America Grid Team Date Set

Times Special | Miss Dolores Allen and RichNEW YORK, Aug. 28— Mademoiselle Magazine has ard Eugene Smith have chosen | Take It Easy Sept. 8 for their wedding in! “I guess men feel they've done Sweeney Chapel, Butler Univer-their duty to get into the organiization, so they take it a little easy,” commented Mrs. Ralph Montanye of Huntington Valley,

sity.

The magazine has selected its favorite 11 much as it iia Parents of the couple are Mr.

“looking for

'a pleasant blend of durability and and power, with much talk of tail- and Mrs. Hubert Lee Allen, 1026 p;, Mrs. Montanye estimated] | glamour.” : backs and wingbacks.” Windsor Blain Me and MTS. that about 7500 women would { In charge of the project was Agree On Manners ar v. Smi , Valparaiso. register before Friday, the last Mademoiselle’'s campus reporter, 9 The bride-to-be has chosen day of the encampment. Gigi Marion. She conducted the! Male experts may or may not Miss Barbara Grannis, Miami! During the week they'll hear

financial reports on their various

Crowder, Sullivan; Miss

ithe Mark, San Francisco; the fine points of the game but will Nancy ! projects, including their cambridal salon at Neiman-Marcus, hardly quarrel with the mag- Barbara Chopson and Mrs. Rob-paign to raise money for a can{Dalles: en route on the Super azine's point of -iew on stadium ert T. Allen as bridesmaids. cer fund and their regular en-

dowments to their national home for VFW widows and orphans in

{Chief club car: the Chi Omega manners. {Sorority house at Ohio State Uni-' “It's

Just as well” says Father Best Man

versity and the Smith College Mademoiselle, “for a college girl Mr. Smith will be his son's Eton Rapids, Mich. gymnasium, to know some of the school colors. best man, and ushers will include “We even sell feather dusters to The chosen 11 include Bill Mc-!There’'s no point in meeting your John Sivers, Valparaiso; William raise money.” explained Mrs. Coll, Stanford University, '52, and Princeton escort for the Prince- Shideler, Logansport, and Keith Rose Williams of Philadelphia.

“We don't only work harder than the men here at the encamp-'

Bulen. Both Miss Allen and her

Jim Mutscheller, Notre Dame Uni- ton-Harvard game nattily attired

versity, '52, ends; Bill Pearman, in a complete crimson outfit or un- fiance

University of Tennessee, ’53, and thinkingly arrive at the Cal- are graduates of Indiana Univer- ment, but all year.” | Jerome Helliun, Tulane Univer- Stanford game in a blue suit and sity. Mr. Smith was affiliated with Outside the hotel ballroom] '52! tackles, and Bob Ward, gold scarf when your seats are on Sigma Nu Fraternity. where the business sessions are|

held two tables were piled with! . needlework contributed by aux-| Preparing Prunes {iliary members, to be bought by| Bob Heid, Ohio State Univer- “If you get hungry try to con- Use the refrigerator method of other members for their cancer| sity, '53. center: Don Heinrich, ine your food requests to the preparing prunes. Pour enough and national home funds. Washington, '52, half-time period when your escort boiling water or fruit juice over) Reynolds, has a fighting chance. At. least prunes to cover them. Then cover the container and slip it in

University of Maryland, '52, and the Stanford side.” Bill Steele, U. 8. Naval Academy, And all men wiil cheer this bit '52, guards, of advice to coeds:

30th Anniversary

By ALICIA HART

MANY WOMEN, attempting to. coax their own tresses into an approximation of the latest hair styles, often find these ingenious coiffures are more easily admired than copied. Even if the .trick of setting is mastered, it's sometimes difficult to persuade strong-mihded locks, once arranged, to continue following the dictates of fashion. : If you've been condemuing your hair _as unmanageable, you may find helpful a new preparation dedicated to making difficult tresses respond to desired arrangements. = o n - IT'S NOT a lacquer, its makers claim, but rather a dual-purpose liquid which may be used to hold your hair in place either before you set it or after it's arranged and combed. To make your hair easier to work with when you're setting it, try spraying on a bit of this preparation just after your shampoo. Because it adds extra

body to limp, fly-away hair, makers claim, {it offers additional control.

- 5 s AFTER YOUR hair is dry and vour curls and swirls put carefully in place, either at home or at your favorite hairdresser’s, apply the product in a

for Lovely Hair

TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1951 Beauty— . Tame Tresses

IT'S EASY—A final spraying after tresses are arranged: helps keep them neatly in place.

light mist to help maintain the perfection of your coiffure, The preparation is avail. able in five transparent colors —blue, ash blond, golden red, auburn and chestnut brown as well as in a colorless neutral, Choose the shade best suited for highlighting the particular color of your hair.

FRIENDS of yours buy a house and you are interested in what they paid for it. WRONG: Feel free to ask point-blank how much the house cost. RIGHT: Realize that if they want vou to know what they paid for the house they’ll tell you. - = = » A MAN is walking down the street with a woman when she speaks to a woman he does not know. WRONG: He doesn't lift his hat, since he does not know the woman. . RIGHT: He lifts his hat, even though he doesn't know the woman. j 8 a 8 YOU are taking leave of your hostess at the end of the evening. > WRONG: Keep her at the door chatting with you, even

jcarton K. Miner.

~was a member of IL.ambda

M. K. Miner

To Be Groom

Times Special

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Aug, 28—Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Niebur,

North Adams, Mass.,, announce

the approaching marriage Sept. 8 of their daughter, Carolyn, to MaMr. Miner, 5141 Park Ave., Ine dianapolis, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Miner,

(Indianapolis.

The 4 p. m. service will be read in the First Methodist Church ‘here,

Miss Niebur has chosen her sise ter, Mrs. Francis Belleau, Melrose,

iMass., as matron of honor. The . (prospective bridegroom’s brother,

Howard Miner Jr., Elizabeth, N. J,

formerly of Indianapolis, will be | best man.

Mr. Miner attended Park School and DePauw University where he Chi

Alpha Fraternity. He will be graduated from Nothwestern University Medical School in June.

luncheon Sept. 12 in the Hotel mings. Alan Ladd, Humphrey Dick Kazmaier, Princeton Univer- ticularly brilliant , plays of the the refrigerator for 24 hours. The Mr. and Mrs. Elija J. Jones, 241 though she still has other Lincoln. ; Bogart and Glenn Ford. “-gity, '52, backs, and Bob (Masked game that ar» «ure. to happen prunes become .plump and de- N. Beville Ave. celebrated their! guests. Mrs. Frank Spangler, 5251 . But they're still mighty finicky Marvel) Smifh, Texas A & M Uni- while he's’ standing in the cofee licious and ready for using in all 30th wedding anniversary with a RIGHT: Say “Goodbye,” Rosslyn Ave. will be hostess at about the way Mr. MacIntosh versity, '52, fullback. queue.” kinds of salads. family dinner Sunday. | and leave promptly. 2.30 p. m. Sept. 5 for a meeting Cuts their clothes, : rm 9 > -_ ~~ 12:30 p p “Don't ever let anybody te) Purgent Remarks Joo :

. of Qugmn Elizabeth ITSC Chapter.

_. She_wil]l be jassisted by \ Mrs. J ~ “Rohert=—Carter:

Mrs.

‘Roher! Bowen will-be Tha speaker"

party will be sponsored Sept. 7 by the Mothers and Benefit Club, It will be at 1.30 p. m Food Craft Shop. Mrs Westbrook is chairman. .

—

By JOAN IT'S DEFINITELY the fash fon now for girls to prepa¥te themselves for a career And a lucky thing, too! Because gtatistics show a woeful shortgre of marriageable men in the United States Yes, for the first time in our history we have more women than men-—a surplus of nearly

8 million and a half ~ 5 » DOES THIS mean that ever) teen girl should rush out and marry the first boy who asks her? Not at all! Quick, early marriages are generally doomed to fail Furthermore,

the best candi

dates—the boys who Are planning on careers of their own gre likely to take their time about setding down ! So, go slowly And mean while, get vourselves jobs, The ! man shortage .may mean that more women will rise to important positions in business professions and politics Mavbe .we'll have a woman

the United States will be vou, or

President of and mavbe jt

you u ~ - THE BASIC reason for get ting a job, however, is the common evervdayv one of making yourself self-supporting. Then you won't have to marry in haste for a meal ticket Big cities are the worst places

Designing Woman

¥ ~By Elizabeth Hillver ! |

NEW [DEA — Upholstered chairs around a low coffee table are suggested for a congenial conversational grouping and a 1951 look for your living

ETE Worse, probably, An embroidered pillowslip card more particular than anybody

Daughters their living by their appearance And it's not a bit unusual for us in the to spend hours of consultation on Thelma ope tiny lapel i= to he cut.”

0 a 2 ov ARON PR Np

2 cs WE RC a

Girls; Preparerfor Career +

vou women are thé only ones who AIS Nes,

Mademoiselle: also hase “som ® SER doers

" reid : es A RRR TRE oak are FDA, Tax TERIA Ver rida And actors are With the two-platoon a player on a modern squad is more likely to injury getting on and off the field than in plaving the game. : | “Changing the offensive and de-| fensive teams results in traffic

system

“They have to be. They earn

item +. . say how the

a penaily for hi : TEA ; Tx CRP HER SVE ET rere PARAM EIB IRRK Sathe bestia e ~ About the trend in {oatball {ar 4 mationg toward the <sihgle ~wing!-

aand away from fha.T, the mag- : Sela , & azine describes the forme} as ‘a. a ’ formation arranged slightly on : the bias-left or right as the case may be—that relies less on deception, more on straight speed

sik .. — ar EA nr OS TITTY

THE ANSWER /SYE'S, DARLING {

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—

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ate too

Our Bridal Secrefary

Located on Qur Second Floor |

At your first thought of wedding plans, visit, write or phone our bridal secretary. She will assist you in the co-ordinated selection of sterling, crystal ond china patterns as well as other wants for your first home. A permanent record is kept for you: c nvenience and that of your friends and relatives.

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TUESDAY Eat Well Fo

Try Tt

Budge Meat

far off, let's tl

meat dishes. B within the bud; ” FLANK STF One flank ste: one-half pounds salt pork, two c vegetables, froz Cut salt pork one-third-inch in center of fla steak over sa roll with poult one-inch interva Slice roll bety rollies about Brown rollies o large skillet. Cover and co about 50 minute tender. Spread over rollies, C 15 minutes long tables are done. may be made

left in skillet rollies. Makes n BARBECU AND One pound fi h-if - inch piec t inly sliced « spoons butter garine, three one eight-our

sauce, one-half cps (one No. beans, one ta cone tablespoon teaspoons Wor one teaspoon terspoon salt. Pan fry on margarine in fiour. Combine. and bouillon. B beans, vinegar, cestershire sau Simmer for franks and cc for seven mir to six.

Wednesd

BREAK juice, bacon, cakes, butter garine, coffe LABOR. D LUNCHEON franks and b cabbage slay “burger rolls, fied margari es, devil's fo carbonated b

the cob, enri ter or fortifie ple pie, chee

The Docto

“A. 8S. who writ ‘told I had a bh what is this 3 it? What she such an ailm The heart cc bers which a each other valves. Also which separat: bers from the into which the heart is said of valves:

” WHEN DOC leaky heart o therefore, the valves betwee) bers—or betw large blood ve back the bloo should. This | sound or mur heard when th the heart. Parents of « hearts (and ac inclined to be about such : should not ju sion however, doctor has fou the victim is I grave. In mai can function leak for ma causing any s

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