Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1951 — Page 5

5, 1961 ng - In vay

American mbined with oses and tiny ied by attendding of’ Miss ener and Har- }. Jr. at T:30

sth E. Thorne s at the canin the Speedurch. » daughter of ‘arl Degener, St. The bridey of Mr. and ritchard Sr, 8 has chbsen A ly lace over gored skirt ral train. Her | fall from a »d with pearls, old and white ta orchid tied 1s And sweet.

$ of American et skirts and will be worn f honor, Mrs, nd the brides an Pritchard, hyllis Brown. ay Degener, , will wear a s with nylon im. Pearce, | be best man, ack Winning, Tom Thompce. : be held at the the ceremony. Miszes Jane » MecDaniels, d Doris Barn-

wedding trip, ide at Tyndall Panama City, bridegroom {8 nded DePauw as a member . eta fraternity.

Vera gave this Made of pure carf is signed available at

Ce ———

ote

MONDAY, NOV. 5,

Name

CitY sevsasessvess

State

1951

Committees Listed For Sunnyside Guild Charity Ball Saturday

Committees have been announced for the Sunnyside Guild Charity Ball to be held Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Members met at luncheon today at the Marott Hotel to make final plans,

Mrs. Raymond Woods and Mrs, John Crawford are :cochairmen of decorations. They will be assisted by Mesdames Francis Baur, Willlam -°E. Bodenhamer, Donald Brodie, Corwin Carter, Nordeau Heaps, G. F. Kleder, Rodney Curry, Erwin McComb, Harry Riddell, N. E. Boyer, John Worley, John Marshall, Walter Nolte, J. W. Nunamaker, Edward A. Schoenberger and Robert Zaiser, Mrs. Kurt Schmidt and Mrs. James Roberts are co-chairmen of donations. Assistants will be Mesdames Herbert Baumeister, Charles Moreland, Myron Austin, A, B. Chapman, E. R. Grissell, Ralph Hiatt, Roy Hickman, Guy Morrison, Charles Richardson, H. Robert Uhl and William H. Watters.

= » ” MESDAMES Fred C.

Melcher, Alvin Fernandes, Fred Hrauss, Wallace 0, Lee. Mesdames John V. Thomp-

son, Carl E. Wood, W, J. Wemmer, Walter Shirley, Sidney Weinstein, W. E. Fernandes, Paul Merrill, John M. Williams, W. J. Guenther, Howard Linkert, G. J. Bookwalter, and Ethel Bromert, Mesdames William Eisenlohr, George Kohlstaedt, Thomas IL. Edwith, Ralph Martin, Theodore Root, F. H. Weigle, O. A. Chillson. Co-chairmen of Mrs, John W.

tickets are Burke and ®*Mra,

Felix Spratt, assisted by Mes-

Stuffed Doll

8764

30 INCHES

A wonderful playmate - for your tiny tot is an adorable stuffed doll that's almost lifegize, She's 30 inches tail, has cute pigtails made of soft yarn, can wear out-grown clothes of a two-year old. Pattern R764 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in one size, 30 inches. Doll, 1% yards of 33 or 39-inch; dress, 1% vards Don't miss the fall and winter Fashion It contains 48 pages of new styles simple to make frocks for all ages; deco-

rating. tricks; gift patterns printed inside the hook. Send today.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana Fashion Book Price 25¢

No. 8764 Price 30c¢ nize,

CEE EY secre nans

SPAN LAIN RN TNs N Nara ares

Street

PRs AB BNET N ETERS EARN ERS

PELs L Ares srr tsar

seen

Crass aan

dames Edward Boyer, E. L. Burnett, Charles Byfield, B. M. Forbes, William Freund, George G. Fry, Mort. Martin, J. W, Ricketts and Robert H. Sturm. n » n MRS. W. B. CURRIE and Mrs. David Stone have charge of reservations. They will be assisted by Mesdames John Bulger, Robert J. Clarke, Guy Dunnington, Charles - Gardner, A. J. Heuber, Jesse Marshall, William H. Netherton, Charles Renard and G. G. Schmidt. Mrs. ' Thomas Riddell and Mrs. Jerome Holman Jr. are co-chairman of music. They will be assisted by Mesdames Albert Claffey, Ear] Cox, E. W.

* Dyar and J. Frank Holmes.

Hostess chairmen are Mrs, E. R. Grissell, Raymond O. Woods. Their committee consists of Mesdames George Shaffer, Willlam H. Hanning, Carrie Hammel, Frank L. Jennings, Walter IL. Jones, Attia Martin, Oscar L. Beeson, R. W, Mumford, A. LeRoy Portteus, Gaylord Rust, Charles Seidensticker, Coral 8, Wheeler, Chantilla White, A. C. Zaring and Richard Tuttle.

Indiana Art Clubs Elect

Members of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs elected new officers Saturday at their state convention in the

John |

Herron Art Institute. Miss Lucie |

Mysch, Muncie, was re-elected president. Other officers elected are Mrs. Lillian Davidson, Richmond, 2d

vice president; Mrs. Thomas M.

Bushmell, Lafayette, Mrs, Cor- | bin Patrick and Mrs. 0. K. Gas- |

Kins, direetors. Members of the nominating committee were Mrs. Georgs J. Mess, chairman; Mrs. Geraldine Scott, Kokomo, and Mrs. Fred B. Mendenhall.

Guild Plans

Luncheon

St. Francis Hospital Guild will hold a covered dish luncheon At noon tomorrow in the hospital. Hostesses will be Mesdames Julius Armbruster, Anthony P. Lauck, Kathrine Alsmeyer, Charles Gaither, Peter Specht and Stella Warrenburg. The nominating committee, with Mrs, G. L. McFarland ax

chairman, will report on selec- |

tion of two slates. Members of the committee are Mesdames Ralph Wagner Edward Schneider and Joseph Lohman and Miss Olivia Weimer,

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Garden Study Club

Mrs. Phillip Bayt and Mrs. Robert Becker wil] be cohostesses for this month's meeting of the Garden Study Club. They "will entertain with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. on Friday at the Riviera Club, Mrs. Frank Rieman will speak on

“Garden Work in November.” Music will be provided by Mrs, Richard Glasser,

A ey A

THE PNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

21 1 ppm

Meridian WCTU

Slates Luncheon

Memberg™ of WCTU will meet

the

Meridian at 10 a. m.

Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Charles Ealand, man Dr. served at noon. 1.. KE. York will noon speaker.

call will be led by Mrs,

428 N. Luncheon will be

Sher-

be the afterNovember roll

RH. C.

Fledderjohn, corresponding secretary,

imes photos by William A. Ostes Jr

! T HANDICRAFT—Mrs. -E. A. Rhoades (left) and Mrs. Willard Stamper, cochairmen of Broad Ripple High School's PTA carnival Nov. 16, check items for the handcraft booth. Other committee members are Mesdames Lloyd Jackson, Don Robey and J. J. Dalke.

Stuff Eggplant For New Dish

Eggplant is stuffed for tempting individual servings. Mince liver sausage and season with chopped onion. Cut eggplant in half lengthwise and scoop out part of the pulp and mix it with the meat mixture. Place the mixture in the eggplant halves, then in a baking dish and cook for one hour in a 300* F., oven,

Problem of | Heavy Legs Frequently Overemphasized

By ALICIA HART

NASMUCH as legs rank high on most masculine checklists of beauty, many women © with heavy calves feel this problem is a real tragedy. As a result, they often attempt to handle it with an emotional intensity that's disproportionate to the difficulty. There is one group of thicklegged women who adopt a sort of wild bravado. They attempt to prove they're ign defect by dressing a legs were perfect. They wear their skirts as short as propriety and current fashion allow. They choose extravagant shoes that draw at-

.- tention to their feet and legs.

In this gategoly are platform soles, glittér studs, flopping bows, or, worst of all, sandals with - thongs to wrap around thelr ankles. They even flaunt this poor feature with a glit- | tering ankle-bracelet to catch an observer's eye, ” » 4 THEN THERE is the other extreme. Some women ° with fleshy legs go prematurely ma- | tronly, wearing their skirts ex- | tra-long to hide their unlovely calves and choosing ‘“sensible” shoes with only support in mind. They are generally so apologetic about this part of their anatomy that it's a shame | that they didn't live when | these extrémities were referred to only in hushed tones as limbs. A straight-forward, commonsense attitude is best, if you

ITS A PLEASURE to place a Classified ad in The Indianapolis Times. You get efficient service and speedy action, Phone PL aza 5351.

“tion is

. flaunt unsuitable styles,

wish to minimize the weight of your legs. Choose a medium-

length skirt—one that will not, |

by {ts measurement, call attention to itself,

» ” » SHOES, too, should .be finconspicuous.” A plain, well- |

made pump is usually a good choice, or, If you feel you need more support, select a more substantial style in its design to avoid an outmoded look.

As much unwelcome attenshowered upon those who. are obviously behind the times as upon those who

“

- PAGE 5

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All But Impossible to Believe 3

It 1s very difficult to believe—but, each month, there are literally thousands of people who pay as much for their motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs...

HHT

and, yet, they don't get Cadillacs.

understandable.

In the first place, a great many people simply don’t know what a Cadillac costs. They don’t understand that the lowestpmced Cadillac - actually costs Jess than certain models produced by numerous other

manufacturers.

They know only of Cadillac's exclusive quality —and they assume, from this, that

. . . . 1 As we said, this is very hard to believe — all but the reasons for it make it more or less

Cadillac must also be exclusively priced.

HOOSIER CADILLAC CO. . - | ri North Meridian, Indianapolis 8 Ind. :

This, too, is largely due to a failure to get the facts and think them through to the inevitable conclusion.

Too, some people get discouraged because they can’t walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery —as they can with so many other makes of cars.

Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated ave subject to change without notice.

parative costs. And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery dates, so you may know about what to anticipate.

You really owe it to yourself to do. this.

You have to wait a while for a Cadillac

it so badly that th

So if you want a Cadillac—and research indicates that a va3t percentage of motorists do-—come in and talk with us about it,

We'll give you the facts concerning com-

because so many people want one—ana want ey are willing to wait for it. And that, in turn, is because Cadillac is recognized and respected, wherever highways lead, as the Standard of the World.

But, in all the worl like Cadillac.

* * *

For, surely, you don’t want to pay the price of a Cadillac—and stil not get one!

If we already have your order for a Cadillac —starid firm in your conviction —for each day brings vou closer to your heart's desire.

It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery on other makes of cars, d, there is no other car

So stand firm and be patient—and you

will have your reward!

ING,