Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1951 — Page 5

, 1951

AN RS Rk

l. Walton, nnington eing conof ScoutProceeds mbers of

achets

hets”” are ny hando larger tuck into en your ou a de[ragrance

9

pt in an fe of the PO.

- 10:25 a.

-

TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1951 i a

Jim Finds

Style Show Interesting

By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports Writer

THEY MAY de-empha--size college athletics, but if anybody tries a de-empha-sis of the feminine bustline,

they're going to have.to do battle with me. The brassiere is here to stay and anybody who attempts to take the play away from the bra ‘will be guilty of tampering with civilization's greatest development. I can speak with authority since yesterday I turned my back on boxing matches, muscular athletes and ball games and covered the Maiden Form Brassiere show at the Wm. H. Block Co. Thére hasn't been anything like it since they did away with the lace-up corset.

1-4 n a AS ABOUT 100 women and two men (don't know How that other fellow got in) filled Block's Auditorium, Beth Fagenstrom of the Maiden Form Company out of New York brought on a series of dreams that will long be remembered even if they never come true. As the orchestra played “Dreams,” “Pennies From Heaven,” “When You Wish Upon a Star” and others, the curtains parted and there in the spotlight stood Jean Avie, a bundle of loveliness from Columbus, O., who is eligible for my team anytime.

a 14 v JEAN WAS wearing a white bra, filled to perfection, and some other clothes that were unimportant. Jean was “dreaming” she was an artist in her Maiden Form Bra. From out of nowhere a nasty rumor started that Jean was wearing gay deceivers under her

«

" My Maiden Form Bra,”

HEYROCK—He

§ . - ort maiden form. I was disillusipned and disappointed until

the final number when Jean made an appearance in a skit titled, “I Dreamed 1 Was Carmen in My Maiden Form Bra.” u " u

IT WAS a black half-bra and it was plain to see that the only thing false was the rumor that had started. Jean also appeared in her bra in skits titled, “I Dreamed I Was on Television in My Maiden Form Bra.” Another Maiden Form model, Louise Fallon, did “I Dreamed I Was a Lady Ambassador in and “I ‘Dreamed I Was Bewitching in My Maiden Form Bra.” a ” on LOUISE ALSO did the right things to a brassiere. There were models, fully

wasn’t dreaming.

clothed, who made the turn around the runway, showing the types of clothing that should be worn with each type bra. Some of these also used a bra to the best advantage. ‘Everything was done in the

best fashion. Even Betty DeVries, Block's fashion co-ordi-nator, who introduced Miss

Fagenstrom, was attired to perfection. =" = 2

I LEARNED an thing from the show.

interesting In addition to what type bra gives you the most “rounded silhouet,” and that there are 13 types of bras, I learned that I've been wasting time {n athletic dressing rooms Now that I'm hep to this bra business, whenever there's a Maiden Form show to be covered, have no fear, Jim's here.

my

MAKE PLANS—Miss Nancy Lichtenberg, president, Mrs. Sam Goldstein and Mrs. Leo Gurvitz (left to right) hold an informal committee meeting to discuss plans for the annudl card party the Business and Professional Group of Hadassah will give at the Marott Hotel at 8 p: m. Nov. 7. Miss Lillian Landy and Miss Rose Tobias are cochairmen. They will be assisted by Mrs. Goldstein, Youth Aliya chairman; Mrs. Gurvitz, program chairman; Mrs. Edward Fershtman, and Misses Isabel Schwartz, Tillie Alboher, Rose Calderon, Ida Bluestein, Ann Calderon Sr. and Ann Calderon Jr.

Tudor Hall

Dress Pattern

Founders Day

Founders Day at Tudor Hall

* School will be gbserved Thurs-

day with exercises beginming at Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, will speak. The Grandchildren's Society will be presented to the school. It {5 made up of children now in school whose parents attended Tudor. There re 19 this yelr, >

Susan Atkins, a post-gradu-ate, is president of the society. Seven are great-grandchildren. They ‘include Janet Larsen, Irene and Ruth Lilly, Jody Hollett and Sandra, Susan and Sally Mallory.

Alumnae, parents-and friends of the school are invited to attend. Miss Hazel D. McKee, assistant principal, is sponsor.

Hot Spiced Cider

-Hot spiced cider is a natural for entertaining. Just add six whole cloves, one-third cup firmly packed brown sugar and one-half cinnamon stick to a quart and a half of apple cider or apple juice. Bring the mixture to a boil rapidly, then switch to low heat and cook 20 minutes.

m.

oz

oo

Miss Virginia Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Francis, Camby, became the bride of Sidney J. Luckett, 1150

ee AMC Blaine Ave, at 9 a. m. Satur- : day. The cerémony was read in the Assumption Catholic — Church. he :

ES

1

8756 10-40

By SUE BURNETT A beautifully fitting dress for |

almost every occasion is so young and smart. There's fashion news, too, in the slim skirt, tricky pockets, comfortable yoke and sleeves. Pattern 8756 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12,

14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 12, 4% |

yards of 39-inch Send today for the fall and winter Fashion; 48 pages of smart, easy to sew styles; interesting ‘features; fashion hews, Gift patterns printed inside the book.

A

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

Indianapolis 9, Indiana Fashion Book Price 25¢

No. 8756 Price 30c

Size...... NAME ec iiiesnsiiscincesiindnes

Srl LIAN Nass ssssss abstr

Street sieiuiseinieiininieienn,

‘City Ea E

Cesesssseseseassbeseranne

State

|

|

| | ~

15 Among many

vt

RECS

THE INDIANA

4 Sr POLIS TIMES

PTA Urged thir,

To Join in Blood Drive

By AGNES H. OSTROM Times Club Editor AS your-PTA made an appointment at the Red Cross Blood Center, 18 W. Georgia St., for next month's special PTA days? If not your school PTA and its. members had better hurry. There dre only a minimum of appointments left for Nov.-2, 6, 8 and 9, designated as PTA days. Don't wait to call LIncoln 1441 for your appointment. Don't wait to mail in your donor pledge card to the Center. Do it now.

” n Ed ALREADY WAYNE TOWNSHIP Volunteer Fire Department Co. 9 Auxiliary, 1st Battalion, has pledged 141.7 per cent, the first club to reach the 00-per cent goat: ; Mrs. Harold Shepherd, 223 Cossell Drive, is club president. Mrs. Walter Eidson, Mt. Auburn Dr., is her donor chairman, as-

sisted by Mrs. Ruth Richardson, |

6350 W, Jackson St. “We're very thrilled to be the

first over 100 per cent,” Mrs. |

Eidson said. worked at it.”

“We've ' really

= on = THE CHAIRMAN explained every active club member had

been called personally urged to give. If she could not the “Buddy” system was ex-

plained and she was asked to recruit someone to take her place. “We then started calling all our members—even ones,” stated Mrs.

and

inactive | Eidson. |

“We've had a good response. |

Everyone has tried.” Other groups leading their respective battalions reflect this same spirit of trying. They are Hebrew Ladies Aid Socteid ad Battalion; Indianapolis A nae Chi Battalion; Goodwill Service Guild, 4th Battalion; Indianapolis ‘Junior League, -talion; Beth El! Zedeck Sisterhood, 6th Battalion, and John

Strange School PTA, Tth Bat-

talion.

n = = IS YOUR GROUP TRYING? Blood donations are a modern miracle. Giving blood is simple and painless. Your only payment is in knowing you have saved a life. Modern. Minute Women and their “Buddy” donors making future appointmerits at the Center yesterday were Mrs. Mary Wingler, Garden City School PTA; Mrs. John MecGahey, School 45 PTA; Mrs. Arthur Bauett, School 84 PTA;

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Owen, School 66 PTA, and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gilasel, B'nai Brith. Edward Teegarden, John

Strange School PTA; Mrs. Ray Harlan, Technical High School

PTA; Mrs. Helen Burrell, School 78 PTA; Robert Gist, School 49 PTA; Mrs. Jane

Schloss and Mrs. Otto Birk, Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ester, School 86 PTA.

um- | Omega Sorority? 34 |

5th Bat- |

3H

\

ft

other things

the Normandy French Provincial "

...5375

fening shirts to perfection is to usexlight starch for the body and sleeves; double or triple strength for collars, cuffs, button and ,button-hole bands’

Pot Away from You Avoid scalding accidents by lifting the lid of a boiling pot in such a way as to allow steam to rush out on the side that's away from you.

@

Macaroni Doubles

In Size When Cooked

When you cook macaroni it usually doubles in size. In general allow about an ounce (onefourth cup) to two dunces per serving. Use these figures as a measuring stick when you prepare macaroni products without the aid of a recipe.

FOR SAFER DRIVING buy a better car. . In The Times Classified section you'll find some splendid values.

!

(7 5

- q-

Protect Your Sheets

« If you wish to preserve your

linens, .avoid allowing your sheets to whip on the lige in a strong wind. It's also poor policy to jerk sheets forcibly from the line after they have frozen stiff.

Culture Club to Meet

Mrs. Frank 8S. Chiles, 5945 Kinsley Dr. will entertain the Culture Club in her home at 1 p. m, Friday. Mrs. William R. Evans will give the program.

v

;, A. ONE COLLAR that looks like three, on cotton broadcloth blouse. Sizes 9 to 15, buttons dyed to match, White

colors. 3.98

You Just Know They're Tops! : 4

© Cotton Blouses for Teens

ASK THE TEENS .. . it's no trick at all to stretch a wardrobe ust have plenty of crisp, feminine tops for every skirt . . . blouses of easy-to-wash, immaculate : otton broadcloth to sparkle with gay accessories.

to ‘cover every.agtivity . ..

28

»

Wasson's Teen Shop, Fifth Floor

I~

C

1 ooo

will look because

~ pleated.

v ian

Some Little Furs ©

news. A simple school coat can

double for dressy wear by adds -

ing™\a miniature ‘fur scarf, styled after mothers, and a fur muff-—both reasonably priced for children,

Removing of Stains

To remove lipstick stains fram washable clothing, work glycerine ‘into the spot, then wash with a detergent.

TW

C. SHAKESPEARE medal-

lion on silk scarf,

$1

°D., HIGHLAND PIPER pin

with .. Scotch plaid ribbon te. $1

A

C—O —— 1 og SIA

R21 NETS A IV

HEN you invest in a Magnavox you need not be coucerned about how your Television

with your other furniture, Magnavox has long been

| «the leader in the field of furniture

proper background. Yours is gp wide selection! ‘home is modern, traditional or pro-

Whether your

F. COSMOPOLITAN . . . strikin modern white oak finish. ble in 17 or 20 in. screen, . ! CHIPPENDALE . .. graceful rtions. and superb cabinetry

* EN

By finish. Giant 20 in. tube. JE. SHOREHAM . . . 18th Cenry, mahogany finish with 20-inch picture tube is television at its

a

i PAGE’ 5

* Little furs are big fashion

@? 4

\, {