Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1952 — Page 7

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7, 1952

et, sirloin >

package ato paste, ring to a Cut beef es. tems. On tely with n strips. oiler rack mit or tip

Place rice nd tomato

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— Reason-

ply. —Moderately

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irly high. supply. high. ES — Scarce;

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early each start with and such

CT —Valenpiece.

ATS

- THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1952

~~ Fashion

POODLE SUIT—Pastel poodle cloth makes this casual.

Find

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

A SUIT strictly tor 1952 and designed specifically for the woman who dares to- be different is the one

photographed.

From the collection” of the famous Lilli Ann of

California, it combines Hollywood chic with a casual air. The fabric is poodle cloth, of course, in either camellia white or petal. pink. Wide, curved lapels give the top a feminine softness with crisp shoulders, The peplum of thegesuit is full and pleated with

Headliner

By MRS. ANNE CABOT HERE is a beautiful hat that

{8 becoming to every age and type. Crochet the three flowers

‘in different shades of rose us-

ing wired chenille. . Pattern 2039 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch fllustrations and finishing directions. Anne Cabot’s New Album of Needlework ‘is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. Needlework Book, 25¢

No. 2039. Price 25¢ Name 0000S NNENINENININRIENNS oa

Street

City seesescsnssesssensentetrnel

Mrs. Truitt Meads

Mission Board

Mrs. Frank L. Truitt was elected Indianapolis Flower Mission board president at today’s annua!. luncheon in the Warren Hotel.

Other officers named are |

Mesdames Flugh Carpenter, James Makin and A, J. Huyeber, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Paul Krfer and Mrs. Charles Gisler, recording and

. corresponding secretaries, and

Mrs, C. M. Turner, treasuref,

Local Student To Be In Recital

Times Special

OBERLIN, O., Feb. T—Don- |

ald Shkelhorn, senior -and music major in Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, will take part in a chamber Music

* recital for wind instruments.

The recital will be presented at 8:80 p. m. tomorrow in War-

1s me) Concert Hall.

is parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bhelhorn, 7369 Bdgewater Drive, Indianapolis,

slash pockets in front.

A pencil slim skirt completes

the sophisticated silhouet. The * suit, February issue of Harper's Ba-_ zaar, is -aviilable locally at Davidson’s Indiana Fur Co, sizes 10 to 20.

Juniors Plan Cupid Capers

Highland Golf and Country Club juniors and their guests will attend” a Cupid Capers dance from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the club ballroom. There will be dancing to Dick Craig's orchestra and a buffet supper served at 10 p. m.

The hall will be -decorated | and red |

with "paper Cupids hearts pierced with arrows. Cabaret tables will surround the ballroom. The junior hang: out called the “Nook” which

adjoing the ballroom will be |

open for table tennis and games. L. D. Foster Jr. is ‘general chairman of the dance. Decorations are being planned by

Don Skinner, Barbara Brown- |

ing and Susie Gaff. Jean Heldt has charge of invitations.

Book Review

Scheduled

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will give a book review for memhers of the Magazine Club at the Propylaeum at 2 p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Frank C. Walker will be hostess. Arrangements for the afternoon are being handled by Mrs. Lehman Dunning. Mrs. Ridge will review “The President's Lddy” by Irving Stone. + Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames W. C. Bartholomew, Charles "H, Smith, Harry W. Dragoo Sr., John 8. Reeves and E. W. Stockdale. At the tea table will be Mrs. George P. Stockton and Mrs. Paul Duckwall. Mrs. H. L. Leatherman, first vice predident, will conduct the meeting in the absence of Mrs. J. H. Smiley, president, who is spending several weeks in Florida,

[rene Dunne Likes Coat-Dress

Irene Dunne, one of the busiest stars in Hollywood these days, doing radio, TV and a movie all at once, loks very well in soft, pale shades, and wears them often. To start the season she has added to her wardrobe a wear-

. able, coat-dress in a soft grayy

blue flarmel, The skirt is wide and easy without being bouffant, the sleeves push up to bracelet length and the dress itself is double-breasted with shiny black patent leather belt. : With this she wears a wide bracelet of linked crescent moons set with diamonds and sapphires and her matching ear-

clips are two linked crescents.

Sorority Dance Date Announced

ETA Sigma Phi Sorority will have its Sweetheart Dance Saturday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Ballroom. “Mayor and Mrs. Clark will be honored guests and Mayor Clark will place the crown on the girl who wins the title of “Sweetheart.” Representatives from 11 of the sorprity’s chapters are competing for the -honor of being chosen Beta Sigma Phi “Sweetheart of the Year.” Candidates are Mesdames Edith Gaalema, Bonnie Palm, John Servaas, Wanda Bailey, Juanita Peacock, Delores Tyner, Luana Senter, Winifred Dolen, Kate Hollensbe and Dolores Stoneking and Miss Mar{lyn Dunn. Ld » ~ MRS. ROBERT A. DALE and members of Beta Eta Chapter have charge of the crowning ceremonies which will be followed by a grand march. Other members of the dance committee are Mesdames John Macy, L. E. Ring, Donald Erler, Fred Sherrard and Servaas, Misses Mary Yount, Iona Gardner, Marjorie Yaw and Mary Ann Erk. Earl Newport and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p. m. until midnight.

Sorority Plans Benefit Party

Gamma Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi. national philanthropic sorority, has announced plans for a benefit card party tomorrow night in the Food Craft Shop, according to Mrs. S. A. Littrell, chairman. ‘Proceeds of the event will be allocated to the chapter's local charity projects.

f i

< THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

’

« 2

A NEW fashion craze has hit Indianapolis due to Miss z Charlotte Brunet, Montreal. It's a flapperish one too. Miss Brunet, a medical student here in town, was invited to attend what her hostess, Mrs. Marvin Khale, 4736

called a completely

N. Kenwood Ave, “fancy tea.” Not

orientated to American ways,

the guest interpreted *‘fancy” to mean masquerade. . When she entefed thé Kahle living room dressed as a French flapper, complete with beret, turtle neck sweater and slim split skirt, her embarrassment

was no greater than her host-'

ess’ or the guest's, However, enthusiasm quickly replaced ‘ that feeling once Miss Brunet started speaking in her Charles Boyer English. A French accent reminds one of Paris and Paris means coutourier designs. This woman had an advance on fashions, no doubt, ¢ Yesterday, when Mrs. Kahle had lunch with a group of friends in the Athletic Club, two of the lunchers were sporting berets, turtle neck sweaters and slim skirts. The split takes courage. = ” ” A MEN'S suffrage amendment must have been added to the Constitution lately. Else, men and women are switching their roles. Northside mothers, in an attempt to please their male offspring, are planning to present their sons to society at a «iebutante brigade. This bow to the social world will be done in strict accordance with that of the honored debs’ sisters. Suit fittings for the February event have already started. And this reversal role doesn't end with social life, either. Mrs. Marian C. Johnson, a veteran of the last war, was recalled to duty recently. Meanwhile, her husband, also a vet

and a Reservist, is at home knitting khaki scarves for his

wife. ” nw »

“AS I WAS WALKING down

St. Ives, I met a man With seven wives . ..” is a fitting description of Richard Fairborne

when he reached home last night.

As he entered the house, he was met by cold silence from his wife and six of her friends, all married. Suddenly, the storm broke, with all seven females addressing him at once, He was being punished but for what? When his wife presented him with a $500 charge. slip for silerware, he remembered it was ier birthday. That's one case where he really had to pay for hjs crime. ° LJ u 5 THIS IS WHAT happens when a husband sets out to please his wife by buying her a new bathing suit, When Melvin Peacock returned from his eastern trip, he brought his wife a Bikini bathing suit. She opened it and beamingly said, “It’s beautiful. What fis it” Upon being informed, she asked, “But wherever will I wear it?” Perhaps Mrs. Peacock has found a new use for bathing suits.

Hold Under Water .

The life of cut flowers can be prolonged if the cut stems are held under water while an additional one-half inch of stem is snipped off.

LUNCHEON DECORATIONS — Activities of the wives of mem

School Madrigal Singers gave the program.

Fraternity Sets Dance

A dinner dance honoring new members is being planned by Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity at 8 p. m. Saturday in

the Columbia Club. Special guests will be Dr, Paul L. McClain, presjdent of the executive council of the fraternity, and Dr. C. H. William Ruhe, secretary and treasurer. Both are {fom Pittsburgh. - Members on the committee in charge of the event are William Freeby, Lesley Bombar, William Reed, Robert Hast, Garth Widdefield, Richard Jor-

dan, Willlam Lee, Frank Zart and Robert Bakemelfer. Among those entertaining before the dinner are Dr. and Mrs, David Sluss, Dr. and Mrs. Don J. Wolfram, Dr. and Mrs, “James H. Stygall, Dr, and Mrs. Gordon Batman and Dr. and Mrs. John Warvel.

"Queen of Flowers"

Sappho, the Greek poetess, bestowed the title “Queen of Flowers™ upon the rose in her writings about 600 B.C. Its 20th Century descendants are glorified by the same term.

Times photo by Willlam A Oates Jr. bers of the Mutual Insurance

Companies Union of Indiana here for the 55th gnnual convention in the Claypool Hotel today and tomorrow included a luncheon today in the Chateau Room. Mrs. Earl L. Cooper (right), auxiliary president, was in charge of the women’s program with Mrs. Charles Coats. On the luncheon committee were Mrs. John Douglas (left) and Mrs. William Steinmetz (center). The Technical High

Zito

AS YOU and your husband are leaving a party he says to another couple: “Come by our house for a nightcap.” You would much prefer they didn't come by. WRONG: Say nothing, or make your follow-up invitation half-hearted.

KIGHT: Always back up your husband's offers of hospitality, Later, if you like, you can ask him to consult with - you first before extending such’ invitations. But at the time, back him up.

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