Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1951 — Page 7

9, 1951

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Times photo by Dean Timmerman.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING—Pamella D. and Donald C. Parkhurst, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | thur Parkhurst, 1648 Lexington Ave, shop at Goodwill Industries’ Calico Corner. Mrs. William C. Tremear Sr. (right) is chairman of the corner, open each Christmas. The Handicraft commit- | tee, which supplies the corner, includes Mesdames Rhoda B. Little, James B. Borland, H. A. Knight, W. A. Holmes, Fred L. Smyth, John W. Best, A. E. Cottey, Clarence C. Carnes, Fred S. Frauman, | Ralph M. Knapp, Howard S. Lytle, Ernest Milholland, Paul Nicely, George B. Strand, Lynn N. Summers, Arley H. Voss and Lloyd C. Wright.

Now a Burst of New Ideas

Propylaesum Club Lists Activities HE Indianapolis Propy

laeum an-

nounced dates for activities

at the club during the month of December A buffet supper is planned for 6 p. m. Sunday, x ge and canasta party be at 10:50 a. m. Dec. 12 Propylaeum Iiay will be De 19 with luncheon at 12.30 p and the program at 2 p. 1 other bridge ard will follow a 7 p. m. dinner Dec. 28. The last ) this month will be at 7 | 1

tomorrow. > = = THF. SPEAKER for PropyJaeum Day will be Miss Dorothy Benson, cialis of 1. 8. gpeak on * of Today.

Ayres. She will

She rec

turned from a trip to ) dirrvian Peninsula At the buffet Mrs. Florence vioraal editor « apolis News, will speal hind the Lines.” = = =

MEMBERS WHO have made reservations for the supper are

Mesdames Edgar J. Ellsworth Jesse Cameron Moore, Frank C. McKibbin, Ernest I. Barr,

William C. Bartholomew, C. F. Voyles, Mark Dawson, Charles Crawford, J. M. Williams, and John W. Coffeyr———o— Mesdames Walter P. Morton, H. A. VanOsdol, George Weaver, Ray T. Fatout, Hugh Car-

penter.. George Rose, Hugh J. Baker, Frank Hutchins, W. D. A. Peaslee, leo X. Smith, Lawrence Sheridan, Jogseph B. Daugherty and T. Bax-

ter Rogers and Miss Anna R Reade and Miss Josephine Herron,

Warned Guests

Chekhov, famous Russian writer, warned his guests that cleverness at dinner ruined the

appetite.

home furnishings spe-

In the Beauty Aid Line

9

By HOPE JOHNSON

Times Special Writer

MAYBE it wouldn't be a bad idea if the master- : minds of the beauty world had a voice in the

United Nations.

Just when lipstick, powders, skin creams seem at an

impasse, the beauty “thinkers” me up with new ideas to keep their world lively and at peace with milady's desire for activity on the glamour front. at's new in lipstick?

) Plenty. Helena Rubinstein says every smart girl will start the winter season with her two Ww shades of indelible lipstick, “Bright Saying” and “Lively Talk.” They're’ clear, true

reds and as difficult to rub off as any young miss could ask. Ifiyou believe in matchmating vou can find their companion in indelible nail polish. * : > = = a

AND THIS IS ONLY the beginning of the lipstick and polish story for '51. Peggy Sage suggests “Night Flight,” a special color for tweeds. Revlon claims it has the true red you have been looking for all these years, “Love That Red.” Dorothy Gray is promoting her new super-stay Carillon Bright Lilac, Nut Brown, Fuchsia, Drum Red. Elizabeth Arden suggests “Striking,” “Cyclamen Evening,” “Desert Pink” and “Crimson Lilac.” “Night Flight,” a Sienna red, and “Soaring Red” a vibrant clear red with a touch of blue, are

colors,

“the newest colors from Peggy

Sage. From Schiaparelli the news is “Red Wine,” another claim to true red fame, ® ” ”

CUTEX OFFERS not one; not two, but seven new lipstick shades to choose from: “Star Bright rosy-blue; “Clear Red,” a true red; “Look Pink,” a soft pink; “Deep Red,” a deeper true red; “Fire Engine,” a bright yellow red; “Cotton Candy,” a light orchid; and “Sugar Plum,” a bright blue red. Still more ' color news comes from Milkmaid. Their Coloristic shades for '51 are a

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Strawberry,” “Red Currant.” Primrose House suggests “Party Pink.” And if you prefer your lipstick really indelible, Lucien Lelong offers “Sealed Lips” in a wide variety of shades.

and a versatile |

1

i i

At this time of the year, everyone worries. about soft | skin. Dorothy Gray suggests |

her new lotion

blue-tinted Nosegay for petal

Adorable

By SUE BURNETT Here's an adorable yoke style dress that you can make two

for your preteen age daughter, For now have the sleeves in three quarter length; for warmer weather, have brief cap sleeves and trim with dainty ruffling.

-

soft hands.

Pattern 8612 is a sew-rite per- |

10 and 12 years. quarter sleeve, 215 yards of 39inch; 3% yard contrast. Send today for the Fall ~nd Winter Fashion. 48 Pages. of smart, easy to sew styles; interesting features; Gift patterns printed inside the book.

Name

SUE BURNETT Fashion Book Price 250

No. 8612 Price 30c¢

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» ~

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _-____

Health Group to Present

Patients With Yule Gifts

YULE gift for every Central Hospital patient—more than 2250—is the goal of the Marion County Mental Health Society Christmas Cheer committee. Committee members organized plans for reaching

that goal at this afternoon's meeting in’ the home of Mrs. Augustus Coburn, 4828 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Coburn. is general chairman. o o s THE COMMITTEE will contact all civic, service, PTA and chur¢h organizations to ask each participating group in the gift drive to supply presents for a ward at the hospital. There are approximately 40 persons in each of the 51 wards. An appeal also will be made for Christmas trees, Mrs. Randolph Coats and Mrs. Townsend E. Delint will be in charge of shopping; Mrs. Thaddeus Baker, wrappings, and Mrs. Henry S. Hohlt and Mrs. George 8. Bond, typing and telephoning. gu

committee

n n “IF PERSONS wish to do-

nate money instead of gifts,”

Mrs. Coburn announced, “the Cheer committee will wrap, label with organization name

and deliver them to the hospital. “If they are wrapped when they are donated they should

be labeled with the name of the.

article and designated as a present for a man or a woman.”

List of

acceptable gifts are available. They may be obtained from Mrs. Hohlt, 3623

N. Pennsylvania, St. Additional information may be secured by contacting her. All gifts should be delivered to Mrs. Hohlt's by Dec. 20.

Plan Card Party

Members of the St. Francis DeSales Catholic Church Altar Society will sponsor a card par-

ty tomorrow in the school.

Beto

YOU call on a neighbor who has just moved into a new house. ® WRONG: Ask to be shown through the-house, RIGHT: Realize that if the neighbor wants to show you through the house she will suggest -it. n u = YOU are riding on a city bus with a friend. WRONG: Discuss. mutual acquaintances, mentioning them by name. RIGHT: Realize that it not polite to discuss people by name when your conver= sation is likely to be overheard. ” = 2 - AS YOU start to step on a bus you discover that you must look in your purse for change. WRONG: Hold up those behind you while you fumble through your purse. RIGHT: Step aside and let

those behind you enter the bus while you hunt for your fare.

“Wheels,” “spokes” “hubs” and “razzes” will he awarded to Butler University coeds at the Matrix Table banquet at 7 p. m.*Wednesday in the Atherton Center dining room.

The banquet is sponsored

oe

—T

Miss Jacqueline Freers

Butler Matrix Table Set

each year by the university chapter. of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism. Miss ® Jacqueline Freers 1s president. ov. ” ” ” TWELVE OUTSTANDING women will receive awards made on the basis of scholar ship, leadership; activities and citizenship. Five “wheels” will receive “hubs” and three “spokes” will go to sophomore women. Following .the more serious aspect of the banquet, “razz” awards will be ‘given. to other coeds attending the dinner. Mrs. Nina Pulliam, columnist and wife of the newspaper publisher, Eugene - Pulliam S8r., will be guest speaker. She will discuss her personal experiences on her European travels.

Luncheon Arranged The Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary will have a board meeting and luncheon at noon Monday in the home of Mrs. Norval C. Folkening, 5501 Came den Dr. Plans will be formue lated for the children’s Christmas dinner at the Lutheran Home.

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