Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1952 — Page 5

B. 4, 1952

+ wood Garden d Mrs. P. A, ) discuss the setting com Indianapolis 2d five times he Manufac-

Vay

‘@ able to cash lwo spades to ct. ascinated with how to play ie ‘could have winning the cashing four n playing the t, giving the with a third

two heart ld have had black cards. e one of the Abel would

1 to win his ,

MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1953.

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N old-fashioned note was sounded in the Kenneth F. Adair home, 4450 Washington Blvd., this past week. When Mrs. Adair’s Iuncheon guests sat at the table, they found, in place of the customary candles; individual

antique flue place setting. The air of long ago was further enhanced by highly valued antique china and furniture. It was a ‘new look” created from the very oldest look. n ou 8 v THERE IS A fountain of youth, so Mrs. Beatrice Nemes and Mrs. Tom Mutz will admit,

lamps by each

. and it’s not only in Florida as Ponce de Leon once believed.

From now on, as the saga of indianapolis 1s written, the names of these two new .au-

" thors may appear with such

{llustrious people as James Whitcomb Riley and Wiliam Herschel. The formula for this fountain, agreed on by both women, is writing children’s stories. Mrs. Mutz, who has three children, got inspiration for her stories in her own Audubon Road home while playing with the youngsters. Not only does this type of writing help keep the, spirit young, but it is also profitmaking. Both have been successful in selling their works to child publications. Creative talent doesn't stop there for Mrs. Nemes. She has also composed a popular ballad entitled, “The Guy I Loved,” which was introduced by Peggy

Lee recently. Now she’s work-,

ing on a play for the Dr. -Chrisjan series and is filled with ensiasm for bigger. things. LJ

end pa ty was ‘the “one he by Dr. and Mrs. G. bes, Golden Hill, honoring Williaxa Vogt, noted -author and authority on popular

ote the con-

Mr. Vogt, who V “Road to

MALE COOKING talents wi be put to a test soon at Butler Universtiy. The Wel Wyn Club is sponsoring a contest to determine whether ‘profs or students make better chefs. Each candidate will prepare his favorite dish which will be sampled by six female judges. Word has it that the judges have started reinforcing their digestive system in preparation for this gastronomical task.

A TASTE OF THE South was evident Saturday in the Woodstock Club. The Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau, Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, held its Mardi Gras Ball which gave rise to many pre-dance cocktail and dinner parties. Among the many hosts who entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 4343 Deauville Drive. Guests at their buffet supper included Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Brownson. Rep. Brownson welcomed this refreshing pause from his House duties in Washington.’

" ” n THE LATEST IN jewelry, if you'll follow Mrs. Basil Woods Zilson, is a washer about the size of a nickel worn on the calf. : Somehow, a washer got lodged in the wearer's stocking and went to a party with her. Oné of the guests, impishly eyeing her leg, and confessing that he knew nothing about women's fashions, - innocently asked, “Is that something new in women's accessories?” = Whereupon Mrs. Zilson quietly answered yes, hoping no one else heard ‘the conversation.

Engaged

—Photo Heflex photo.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ernsting, 338 N. State Ave. an-

nounce the approaching mar-

riage of their daughter, Jean, to Sgt. Donald H. Batey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Batey, Evanston, Wyo." The wedding will take place Mar. 16 in the Central Christian Church.

proce aww ee eae

os Ham 0

Toothpaste Takes on

Some Color

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb, 4 — Farmers never would figure their alfalfa crop would end

up in toothpaste, but it has. The new alfalfa market is no serious threat to Dobbin's feed supply, but it will add a colorful note to the family morning ritual of brushing teeth. The toothpaste is bright green. Chlorophyll, extracted from alfalfa, gives it the bright hue. The scientists who spent four, years. experimenting with the new formula say the chlorophyll content means new protection against mouth acids and mouth odors. So far only one drawback has developed. Children like to eat the mint-flavored green paste. “It can’t hurt them, of course,” explained a spokesman for the Lever Brothers Co. “and once they get used to the idea of green toothpaste they'll probably stop thinking of it as candy.” This is not the first family item tinted green with chlorophyll to appear in recent months, Already the dog éan be fed special food with a chlorophyll content designed to eliminate the doggy odor. And kiddies can chew green-tinted chewing gum. But the idea of the man of the house facing himself in the mirror in the morning with a mouthful of bright green foam seems like a drastic one.

ounder's Day glom Set

Alla "Athletic The following egvations. Collins, Arlin - Smith,

Mesdames John thur Conde, Ralph Cum, 7

C. T. McDonald, Clarence ard and William Holland. Mesdames Frank Cushing Neolie Duane, J. E. Combs, C. O. Pollard, Will Rossiter, Jesse Morgan, Ted Lewis, Fred Haunss, Alfred Rahn, Paul Korby, Joseph McGowan, Carl Reiber, Henry Nancrede and wilfred Habing. Mesdames William Rohr, Tracy Whitaker, W. F. Comer,

.D. B. Shimer, Urban V. Pflum,

Norman G. Stanley, Donald W. McNew, Eugene E, Bales, C. V. Prather, James Best, Carl Scheik, Franz Fackler and Frank Curran. Mrs. Gilbert Osborn will entertain Mesdames M. K. Clark, Robert Blakey and Rex Boyd. Reservations have .also been

made by the Misses Mildred

Lyons, Grace Bowman and Vel-

ma Smith.

A. S. Jaegers Will

Mark Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. A, S. Jaeger,

2035 Washington Blvd, will

celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception

from 8 to 11 p. m. tomorrow

in the Broadmoor Country Club. There-are no invitations. Hosts will be Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Jaeger, Marcus. Cohen and Robert Jaeger and Miss Carolyn Jaeger. Dr. Jaeger is a past presi-

“ dent of the Indianapolis Medi-

cal Society and B’nai B'rith. He is a former vice president of both the Jewish Welfare Association and the Surgical Section, Indiana State Medical Association. He also is director of the department of women’s diseases, Public Health Center.

Park Mothers to Meet

Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, 4014

Washington Blvd., will be host- |

ess at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday

“for a morning coffee and meet-

ing of the Park School Mothers

Association.

. American

- members,

finishing touches later.

Her Magic Transforms:

"By JOAN SCHOEMAKEK

LL TYPES of ordinary objects turn themselves into decorations and favors when they pass through the hands of Mrs, W, W. Revel, 3164 N. Kenwood Ave, + Her talent is recognized by Magazine in its February fssue under America's Interesting People. When her daughter, Mrs, F, Harold Hancock, Bloomington, was in high school, Mrs, Revel used corks and buttons to make pins for the teen club For several years she let her talent ‘remain dormant. Little by little she began making favors until she now has a room full of samples, supplies and objects she has exhibited in local hobby shows and on television,

a ~ vy APPROXIMATELY ONCE each month since Dec, 1950 she

has been a guest on Jeannette=«

Lee's Hoosier Homemakers television program over WFBM-TV, Twice she has been invited to appear over WTTV, Bleomington. “T never throw away -anything,” Mrs. Revel reports. “Sometime I'll find use for it.” Already she has marketed in a small way a “bar-tender” which is a beer can with a cork in its mouth. The cork holds wooden skewers on which: to hang pretzels. She also saves the cardboard rolls from waxpaper .cartons. These-are painted. or covered, a square cardboard glued to the bottom, and a lid made to look like a hat from a paper nut cup. This is a perfect decorative container for straws. ‘You can always eat your mistakes,” she gays, “if you use food.” .

» o A GOOD EXAMPLE of this is her marshmallow and candy wafer arts. Using food coloring and toothpicks, she draws faces on marshmallows and uses lace doily. hats fastened with toothpicks for favors. Candy wafers with trees on them make excellent decorations glued to plain tallies for card parties. Popcorn was her working material for the Easter bunnie. Molded quickly into desired shape, he received his Pipe cleaner, one of her most often used supplies, made his face. Marshmallow Easter. eggs made the bodies of various an-

IU Couple Married

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Feb, 4 The Chapel of the First Methodist Church was the

scene of the marriage of

two Indiana University students at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. Df. Merrill McFall read the vows uniting Miss Margaret Ann Pettit and Marsh Black-

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Maurice Pettit,

is the son of Mr. and lanly Blackburn, Indianapolis. pol Lynn Blackburn,

maids. Attending groom were John Perry Holliday O John Perry Meek, all ‘of Indianapolis.

” os ” THE BRIDE WORE a lerina dress of-pale pink ported Chantilly lace over sil) The bodice was fitted and the skirt accordion pleated. . Following the cerefnony a reception was held in the Chi Omega Sorority House of which the bride is a member. They will reside here after the wedding trip.

Airline Interview

Interviewers” for American |

Airlines stewardesses will be here in the local offices Thursday and Friday to talk to local girls who ' are interested in joining the organization. In-

terviews can be made by appointment only at the office.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ay

a # Ii e e ye . .

PAGE 3 oo

the Ordinary 8 4

SOMETHING FROM NOTHING—Mrs. W. W. Revels show:

some. of the favors and centerpieces she makes from scraps.

paper samples are utilized to cover objects and to make covers such as records. Mrs. Revels reports she had no training in art, and ideas come’ to her at odd times. “Sometimes when I can't sleep at night, I get an idea. 1 always get up and write |t down, because in the morning, I'm sure 1 won't remember.”

imals. Colored pipe, cleaner forms the legs on spiders, the body and ears on animals. Styrofoam is depended on for other projects. n o a A SAFETYPIN bent into the shape of a stork gets additional foliage for his body from curly paper ribbon and uses a styrofoam base. Wall-

Beauty Expert

By BETTY LOCHER ° Tioies Fashion Editoy

YOU would like some first hand information en

*the glamour secrets of love:

ly New York models and

society “women, you will have the opportunity to gét it this week at Block's. Mr. Roget, expert beauty analyst who represents Helena

Rubinstein’s fabulous New York palace of beauty, is visiting the «cosmetic department there and will give free personal consultations from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m through Saturday. § ” » » ' HE WILL HAVE HIS own booth on the main floor and will present each customer with a complete individual top to toe beauty analysis in a little booklet with suggestions for hairdos, make-up and fashions. With a merry twinkle in his

eye, Mr, Roget will Jet you in

on a few secrets about his sex

Hoosier Salon

Hostesses for the Hoosier Sa

lon exhibit in Block's auditorfum for tomorrow and Wednesday have been an-

nounced by club members, Six members of the American Association of University Women will be hostesses from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. tomorrow. They are Mrs. G. E. Roach, president, and Mesdames O. M. Helmer,

George Outcaly,. Allen Faux, E. C, Kleiderer and C. L. Munger. Members of the Portfolio

‘lub will be hostesses tomorrow

Mr.

Roget

“When it comes to women,” he sald, *a. man usually says one

thing and means another. That goes double when the woman in question is his wife! “Take the man who tells his

at Block's Thi is Week

wife—‘Don’t you dare get one of those ridiculous poodle cutat Then whom does hewlook at when he takes you out strolling in your 1945 coiffure? The ladies with the poodle‘cut!” : a un ' MR. ROGET advises women to take. the initiative about changing their hair styles. You can start subtly with a color shampoo to add ‘ively highs lights to your hair, Exciting new hair cosmetics you can use at home, which he will tell you about, will put pep into your hair you thought you'd lost forever, When you come out looking beautiful, hubby will probably approve, for every man admires. a woman who can keep abreast of the times. So don’t be timid and get in a rut. Mr. Roget can tell you how to make a new woman out of yourself with a few glamorous tricks that are used by the loves ly women who frequent Helens Rubinstein’s salon on Fifth

Ave, “

Hostesses Announced

from 1 to 5 p.m Mesdames Weber D Theo-

affernoon They are Donaldson, Wilbur Peat,

dore L. Steele, Howard F. Foltz, Victor R. Jose Jr. and John I Kautz. y

Indiana” University Woman's Club will provide hostesses from 9:30 a. m, to 1 p. m: Wednesday. They are Mrs. J, Lloyd Allen, president, and Mesdames Frank Crowder, W. M. Mace, Marvin Kahl, L. H. Kornafel, D. C. Gerlach and Robert Blake. : Hostesses for 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday will be CIHN

Project Set for Camp Fire

“Design for Friendship” is the 1952 birthday project being stressed this month by all Indianapolis Camp Fire groups as a part of their spring activities There is a national honor for those girls who complete the

* requirements for this project by.

Camp Fire Birthday Week, Mar 16 to 22. Although

the project is

planned to be part of the year's program, this month will be devoted to Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls becoming acquainted with members of their community, school and social groups. The primary purpose of the project is to help each girl make better friends through understanding and appreciating one another.

Club members Mrs, Stanley B. Sheard, president, and Mes« dames Earl W. Showalter, Mer= rill Woods, Ralph Kensler, Chester O. Martin, Frank J, Schmidt, Robert E. Young and L uther Manley.

Devoted to Sizes A] to 24/5 38 to 44

Coats -Sults Dresses Sportswear and Accessories

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