Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1952 — Page 5

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3, 1952 ol 3

nual Park as gardens scheduled, as follows:

» 8S. McCRAE nsors for the E. Downing orge are in d cokes. the tour, as laced in the arship Fund tive scholaraid. he full schole pted now by nson, heads» ’s who will grade this

its

ly are anlocal ‘bridge gular games, Ancoln Club, ] movement: ar, Al Silver John Kirby, man second; , Mrs. V. R.

n Mon. night: 297)—Lawrord G. Tulley « ort, Fred W, ry Price, Rus. 45; E & W . L. Thompttison, 166.5; ward A. King , 0. K. Frau-

Mon. night, James HanAbbitt first; er, Clarence Don Taylor, Maj. Walter n Cleveland,

V. R. Rupp’ ge city chamIndianapolis ’'s mixed pair day in the ers were Mr, Blackwood, nneth PettiMcComas Jr., | Mrs. Edson

ka cial b., Mar, 3— loom bridal e Genevieve of Mr. and titan, became Alvin Hosey, : 1. The cere-

‘eb. 23 in the 10lic - Church,

is the son . Hosey and osey, Seattle, graduate of ersity. arriage the irector in the St. Vincent's lis, Ind. Miss et, Indianapwedding.

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MONDAY, MAR. 3, 1952 __

DISTILLED rice water may start replacing soap, water and face cream for cleansing purposes. And this

radical change doesn’t stop

powder, rouge and lipstick,

materials for beauty weapons. At a recent party held by Mrs. Charles E. Wagner, one of the guests brought a beauty book on how to acquire feminine wiles: : v, Following - directions, the women boiled rice and washed their faces with water, (supposedly to cleanse the pores). In" one case, this action did ‘more than promised, drying part of the skin off. Cornstarch was next applied for that white flawless appearance and the cheeks were massaged with oh of ‘dampened red dyed wool. (That's to have a fresh bloom ‘look.) The last step was the most pleasant. Each girl pressed rose petals between her lips for color and scent. Meanwhile, Mr. Wagner came home and with ‘a frightened tone, asked if there was something wrong. His wife, spokesman for the group, said they were experimenting with new beauty aids. He quickly replied, “I'm oldfashioned in my taste. I prefer the look you had. this morning.” No one mentioned the beauty book was published in 1774. o = - A PICK-UP DOESN'T .always blossom into lasting friendship, so Miss Barbara Corbitt can prove. While Miss Corbitt was discussing Taft with ‘a luncheon companion in a downtown tearoom, an elderly lady, sharing the table, openly eavesdropped nodding enthusiastically with each point scored against the Ohio presidential candidate. Finally, the stranger joined the conversation and made a couple of anti-Taft statements herself. She had almost established a “bosom buddy”. pact until she said, *“Yes,” 1 agree with you honey. That Taft is no good. I'm for Harry Truman too.” That hurt, Miss Corbitt, an ardent Republican, is secretary of the “I like Ike” office here. 8 n o A NEO-ELIZABETHAN period in fashions has come to Indianapolis via New York and England. rs. Kathryn Thornburg, who recently returned from New

DAR Chapter Will Elect

Officers. will be elected at the 1:30 p. m. Thursday meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The session will be held in the chapter house. Officers to be chosen are first vice regent, corresponding secretary, chapter house secretary, treasurer, chaplain and librarian. It will be Wheel and Distaff Day. Mrs. John H. Jefferson, will preside at the business session. The program will include music by the Girls Ensemble of Technical High School, directed by Mrs. Elise Marshall, and a talk by C. Emmett Eiler, assistant stafe superintendent of public instruction, on “A Hoosier Schoolmaster .in Germany.” Tea hour hostesses will include Mesdames O. Harold Hershman, J. Francis Madden, Charlton N, Carter, H. T. VanLandingham and Edgar Pat~ tison. :

Founder's Day Fete Slated

The annual Founder's Day luncheon of the Lutheran Child Welfare Auxiliary has been set for 12:30 p. m. Friday. It will be in the Hotel Lincoln Travertine Room. Guest speaker will be the Rev.

“Granger E. Westberg, director

of pastoral clinical training in the Augustana Lutheran Hospital, Chicago. A program of piano and violin selections will be given by Miss Betty Pate and Miss Lucille Dick.

‘Miss Higgins

. . hy Is Initiated y Times Special ~ 8ST. CHARLES, Mo.; Mar. 3 Miss Cynthia Higgins, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Higgins,

3529 Arthington Blvd. Indian-.

apolis, was recently initiated into the Modern Language Club

at Lindenwood ‘College where

she is a freshman. A high scholastic standing is required for membership in the club. Miss Higgins is studying Spanish. She is also a member of the campus International Relations Club, the Young Republfcans Organization and is an assistnat on KCLC, campus radio station.

Study Club to Meet

Gypsy Chapter of the Inter- |

national Travel-Study Club will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. B. R. Purcell, 6181 Carroliton Ave. Mrs, Earl Bramer will assist the hoste§s. Mrs. L. B. Hurt will be speaker.

Pure orange flavor

ST.JOSEPH = ASPIRIN « FOR CHILDREN

uray the ers prefer. Tablets

Seki

: 4 am P.

there either. Instead of face women Jay resort to other

York, attended a cocktail-buf-_fet party here®wearing a dress inspired by the first Queen Elizabeth. :

The 16th century was reflected in Mrs. - Thornburg’s tapered. boned bodice, fancy sleeves, . full skirt with inside fullness and richly brocaded fabric.

_ New York designers already have created a number of such. swvomen’s costumes for spring. It may take some time, however, for. this frilly Tudor influence. to spread to men’s outfits, . = t 4 ” THE PRIVELEGES OF Leap Day were put into operation on a Central trolley.

Entering - the crowded vehicle, an attractive young lady looked around in vain for a vacant seat and made the most of the situation by sitting on the lap of a driver known as “Irish.”

She got her seat all right.

And what's more, she got a.

marriage proposal in too before she left.. It’s unfortunate there wasn’t a preacher among the passengers to really complete the day.

= 2 »

“The new mint-flavored lipsticks,” according to Mrs. Hazel Shelton, “are a natural for the popular ballad ‘Cold, Cold Kisses.”

Ogden Chorale Alumnae, Indiana NSAL Name Officers

(OFFICERS were named by two women’s groups this |

week-end.

The newly organized Ogden Junior Chorale Alumnae | Club named Mrs. Robert F. McGinnis, president; Mrs. John

Spann Lynn, vice president; Mrs. John R. Hatfield, secretary and Mrs. C. Scott Martindill, treasurer, Meeting yesterday in the home of Mrs. James E. Eoer, 49 W. 424 St., members approved a plan of holding three meetings a .year in October, January and May. The last will be a social event. The group will serve as an auxiliary to the Ogden Junior Chorale founded by Mrs. James J. Ogdsn in memory of her son.

Ld ” ” MESDAMES Hezzie B. Pike, Edwin B. Evans, W. W. Houppert, and E. C.. Rumpler were re-elected president, second vice president, recording secretary, and treasurer respectively of the Indiana Chapter, National Society of Arts and Letters, Saturday. Others elected were Mrs. John L. Helmer, first vice president; Mrs. Armin Doerschel, corres-

ponding secretary; Mrs. James

Times Pattern Service—

’

q.*

8807

12.42

Sorority Sets State Day Event

Kappa Sigma Sorority State Day will be held on the Butler University campus Saturday. Epsilon-Omicron, the Butler chapter, will be hostess.

Over 300 Kappa Sigma members from the state of Indiana are expected event which will close with a dance in the Butler University Atherton Center.

" “Sizes 161/; to 24Y/, 38 te 44 «+ Coats-Suits = Dgesses Sportswear and | Accessories :

THREE. SISTERS

to attend the |

sa THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Beaglyem™ + v= 0S Antiseptic ‘Lotion Ans By BETTY LOCHER "a

'S ALL very well to talk

about the fundamental health rules that are necessary to a good complexion —the need for regular ‘hours, sensible diet, exercise and complexion. care. : But action, not advice, .is what you want when you discover that ugly *“blossom” on your chin the eve of an important date. : Here's where a fine antiseptic lotion compounded especially for the purpose of discouraging pesky blemishes will come to your rescue. It is DuBarry’s Antiseptic Lotion and will do wonders overnight toward drying up- an unsightly “bloom.” You can buy it at- Ayres’ or Block's as well as drug stores for $1.50 plus tax.

i » » LJ FIRST WASH the face carefully with soap and water, rinsing thoroughly and patting dry. Now pour a little of the lotion on a plece of cotton and apply over the blemished area. It should be pressed firmly over the eruption and allowed to remain on the skin overnight. Next day, if the blemish has not completely disappeared, apply a little as a protective base before putting on your make-up. Because it 1s tinted, the lotion provides an effective disguise for the red spot.

= » n DON'T FORGET to tle a string around your finger to remind you, in the future, to drink six glasses. of water daily. It flushes the poisons ght out of your skin and is the best insurance for a lovely complexion that yourcan carry. Chronic skin eruptions should be treated by your.physician. -

Follow Betty Locher’s beauty tips each Monday on the Indianapolis Times’ wep en’s pages.

wer fo Blemishes

discourage skin eruptions overnight.

. . . . White Cross Lists Meetings The following units of the White Cross Guild will meet in the Methodist Hospital Service Center this week. Today-—Cen-tral Avenue, Psychic Science, First Baptist, Donati and Blue and Gold; Tomorrow—Capitol

West Michigan; .-Children’'s Cheer,

R. Loomis, auditor; Mrs. Josephine Motley, historian, and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, registrar. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 .Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, | was meeting hostess. - i

Guild Planning Spaghetti Supper

Plans will be made for the Mar. 16, spaghetti supper of the St. Francis Hospital Guild at the group’s meeting tomorrow in the hospital. © The session will | begin at noon. 3 Mrs, G. L. McFarland is chairman of the covered-dish luncheon which will precede the business meeting. Assisting her will be Mesdames Charles Gaither, Clarence Robinson, George Stahl, Sam Hinderliter, Stella Warrenburg, Peter Specht, Thomas York Sr. and Thomas McCormick.

Nl a FRI

TR p and love . EULA don't miss this

By SUE BURNETT You're always in style with the attractive shirtwaist dress —it’s so flattering, and so right for every occasion all summer. Pocket trim and shaped collar are in crisp contrast.

CLAS

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~~«Three Clubs

LOTION FOR “BLOQOMS”—DuBarry’s Antiseptic Lotion will

Avenue, University Park and Wednesday— Washington Street and St. Marks; Thursday -—Music, Broad Ripple and SelfThird, and Friday—Sun Raé,

+28 to 30 Virginia Beach, Va.

Will Meet -

Among the women's clubs scheduling meetings tomorrow are Indianapolis Chapter, Alpha

Phi Sorority, Alumnae Club; Canasta Club from General Motors Acceptance Corp. ‘and

Mother Theodore Circle, Daugh-

_ ters of Isabella.

The D of I will meet at 6

* p.m, for dinner in the Catholic Comihunity Center. Mesdames-.

Henry Pfizenbayer, J. J. Murphy, Herman Garsnett and John E. Tragesser and Miss Thelma Haugh are in charge. Miss Ursula Buennagel 1s chair- | man of the committee for new | members in the junior group. Miss Jean Ann Fleener, 746 N. Bolton Ave. will be hostess for the Canasta Club, meeting at 7:30 p. m. Plans will be made for send- | ing delegates to the national | convention at the Alpha Phi | Alumnae Chapter meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Boatman, 5015 Kenwood Ave. The convention {8 scheduled June in Cavalier Hotel, |

The hostess will be "assisted by Mrs, Charles Bamberger and Mrs, Robert Lauden,

Plans Vacation

Miss LaVonne Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Henson, 3737 College Ave. will leave Wednesday for a twoweeks vacation with friends in Augusta, Ga., and Miami. She ia decorator for the Kay-Lee Btudio. ;

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 8807 Price 25¢ |

Fashion Book Price 25¢ Bize. ove

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Mrs. Keithley : Wins Contest

Mrs. Fred Keithley led in the

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_ ‘PAGE ‘5.

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