Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1952 — Page 9
is i.
os. ‘fil 9
on Ave.
os, ‘til 9
oo COR e refrige Fr. appears, banishes } system d known! $ supers temperNG and ry. many ures for
A Air ETNA
RCA smi A
eature— out full r fingers y tray—
ttle as
EEK
ME AIN
TY , OVEN f any range!
ISTER 0CK oL pletely matio king!
Only
WEDNESDAY, APR. 0, 1952
2 aid
Fa
Fashion Find
Sd i ds
a —————
LACE JACKET COVERS BARE LOOK—A cocktail dress that canbe a discreet town dress with its matching lace jacket. Sizes 14152 to 242 at Morrison's. ;
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor HE woman who does not conform to
standard size dresses, misses or junfors, has a problem in finding a dress that
will fit her, her pocketbook and her needs.
She is likely to be young and she requires clothes for an active social life. Her best bet is to find a store or department in a store that carries half-sizes which appeal to her. Miss Margo, fashion co-ordinator of Morrison's, has just such a nook on the second floor where she carries a complete range of half sizes in a variety of lovely and inexpensive styles. “bb A TYPICAL ONE is photographed above. Without its jacket it is a beautiful basic cocktail dress. The bodice iz a series of tucks so that it will not be too: sheer. The meckline is cut
high enough in both front and back that lingerie will not show and slip straps can be tacked to the straps of the dress if you do not wish to wear a strapless foundation garment. With the jacket, the dress becomes a lovely afternoon dress suitable for social functions or for town wear. The ensemble is all one color, so that there is no break in line to shorten the figure. The plunging neckline, row of buttons down the front and narrow strip of fabric down the front of the jacket are carefully planned té give the figure height. . La THE SKIRT IS GORED in front so that fullness may be obtained and at the same time keep the skirt smooth over the hips. The dress is beautifully tailored in MasterSheer rayon with lace in navy, pink, blue and aqua. The price is $17.98, sizes 141% to 2415, at Morrison's, Second Floor.
a dA BA A Worl i i SO
Dr. Alpenfels' Human Approach Is Key to Success
By AGNES OSTROM
Times Woman's Editor
HUMAN approach to living as well as to her profession is Dr. Ethel J
Alpenfels’ key to success. An eminent anthropologist, handsome, happy Dr. Alpenfels, blew into town last night with only ‘a makeup bag, cleaners sack with a change of costume and no hat. ’ Between statements on her field, which she described as “the study of men (embracing women),” she chatted about a 150-year-old house she’s just purchased in Roxbury, Conn. going antiquing and the political picture in Illinois, On spring vacation from her heavy teaching schedule as a professor in New York Univergity—she has 800 students this semester—Dr. Alpenfels heads East today after addressing the
Woman's Department Club—to her new home with its 24-inch plank floors, low ceilings and three fireplaces.
” » »
THERE—BETWEEN teaching stints—she plans to turn out in “readable form, especially for teachers and educators,” a book on anthropology. It will include facts she’s been discussing before groups from coast to coast and results of her research. “As long as the United States will let teachers and scientists teach without fear of where it will lead we will escape the two absolutes of Hitler-Germany and Stalin-Russia. In the first heredity was all-important, in the second, environment. “Here in America it is good heredity PLUS good environment. And that ‘plug’ is the big word.”
and lilac clusters.
FLOWER-SCOOP . . .
So handsome in Betmar's imported Zenith straw with velvet band «
In Spring's newest colors, 7.95
White, navy, red, cofree, pink, wheat,
BLOCK'S BUDGET HAT BAR, SECOND FLOOR
As featured-in CHARM
—S
man relations is the moral basis of education. “We need a rebirth of moral, spiritual and ethical values. We should begin with ourselves on the job and at home. And have the courage to stand and fight for our rights.” Women-—" “who haven’t begun to tap their potential”’—can start at the polls by voting in people who will achieve those things. Incidentally she thinks Gen. Eisenhower is one of those persons and will have the backing of educators over the country. ” ” »
SHE LAYS STRESS, too, on American subcultures found in first and second generation children who still live in two
worlds—one at home, the other at school and church.
q
——————————— ot
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|
2 :
Committees Named To Plan Women's
1952 Gridiron Party
RS. J, CLAYTON HUGHES, Plainfield, is chairman of the 1952 Women's Gridiron, Party in the Indianapolis Press Club at 8 p, m. May 15. Mrs. Hughes has appointed Mrs. E. J. Cadou, party
secretary; Mrs, Maurice Gronendyke, party treasurer, and Miss Paula Carr,
mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Lowell Parker is deco+ rations. chairman, Her committee includes Mesdames John Hillman, Louis J, Kramp and Paul DeVault, » y » MRS. C. R. RICHARDSON fs refreshment chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Newton Goudy. Mrs, Maurice Early heads the invitations committee, aided by Mrs: Robert Early. Mrs. Joseph Craven will handle honor guest invitations. Mrs, DeForest O'Dell will be
in charge of entertainment. The selection of prizes is being made by Mrs. Heinle Moeach, assisted by Mrs. James Carr, Mrs, R. T. Miskimen II is publicity chairman. Mrs, Gor. don Mess will work with her on the layout of the women's section of the Gridiron Program. » ~ . THE HOSTESSES WILL include Mrs. Byron Kennedy, Wabash; Mesdames Charles Werner, James Farmer, Art Wright, Blodgett Brennan, A. Brown Ransdall, Larry Foster, Farwell Rhodes, Ed Ziegner, Scott Waldon, Frank Salzarulo and W, C. McNicholl,
Mayor. and Mrs. Clark
Head Resefv
ation List
RESERVATIONS are pouring in for the Junior Chamber of Commerce campaign dance to be Saturday
night in the Columbia Club.
Heading the list are Mayor and Mrs. Clark.
Others who will attend are Messrs, and Mesdames Carter Tharp, Omar 8S. Bruner Jr., Leslie Duvall, Carl Klein, Val Willlams, Larry Pettit, William Kerbox, Robert Cosler, Joseph Sullivan, K. C. Kappes, Fred Tucker Jr. Paul Buchanan Jr, and August Diener Jr.
Messrs, and Mesdames Farl W. Gibson, Arthur W. Gémmer, Dan M. Crichelow, Keith Hardwick, Robert G. Summers, Richard T. Hansen, Dale Hall, Dale Cue, Ivan Biscan, Renick Gaines, ‘Robert Feezle, William Smolenski, Will Parker, Charles Rudy and Herman W. Fischer. » ” »
MESSRS. AND MESDAMES Thomas F. Kibler, Philip 8. Kappes, Thomas C, Hasbrook, W. L.
will continue her studies in Mexico. Hawaii and Alaska are also on her -agenda. The last two years she has gone to the Virgin Islands. “America is weak,” she says, “in its understanding of its own people. Why, in Manhattan there are more native Virgin Islanders than on the three islands themselves.” She also thinks anthropology is a wide open field for women as well as men, “Women will talk easfer to women. And more and more they are being employed in the state department, museums, social services business, even in nursing.” Her own sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha, awarded Dr. Alpenfels with its Nation Award last night at a reception here in the home of Mrs. B, C. McCam-
The educator believes ‘“hu-
This summer Dr. Alpenfels mon. “TD lock $ roe rpg mE mes PY
4. acy Tie,
becoming Lefitheéric's flawless
® Rachel © French Nude
Ptease send me ..;.....
rmx
factor” to give your skin a young translucent glow. Get the special “Complexion Treat”
® Dusty Rose Mail and Phone (CA:8511) Orders Filled BLOCK'S COSMETICS, STREET FLOOR
|sLOCK'S Indianapolis 9, Ind. Sheer Beauty Specials in ... .....| A shades at 1.25 each, plus 20% tox.
Iie this is a wew account, please nd credit references. |
te met eu om sm en
Ws
§ LENTHERIC'S “Complexion:
a
1.25 "20%
A treat fot your complexion—a treat for your purse! Regular size Sheer Beauty Powder Pac plus generous trial bottle of Sheer Beauty Foundation at no extra cost. Both cream-misted ~blended with a remarkable emollient, a new “youth
package today and see how Sheet Beauty makeup can bel
® Rose Tan © Sunplexion
1287.9 | } | |
i [NAME .coiiiininennrmnrnnnisinnssnneiniinconisinninnn, | | | ADDRESS AAR AEA Raa ER ABT. NO. ...... veers] | JOY ira ZONE ..... STATE......... } oo. | [1 Remittance Enclosed [7] Charge [7] C.0.D. on $2 or More | |
_ Mendel
Ford, Robert E. Houk, William McMurtrie, Lloyd Rossebo, WilA. Steihilber Jr, Edward A. Murphy, John E. Krieg, Charles C. Murphy, Carl A. Mangold, John R. Carr Jr. and James C, Wagner, Messrs, and Mesdames James C. Wagner, Charles E, Shearer Jr., George Holtane, Stanley R. Trusty, Robert Seegle, Charles Rafferty, Harold E. Young Jr., Roy Babcock, Robert Shumaker, Arthur IL. Burns, A, W. Brayton ahd Edward R., Brown, Other are Norman Bryant, Joseph’ Tuohy, Miss Patricia Cronin, Messrs, and Mesdames Donald Huber, Norman Kelly, H. J. Goelzer, Jack Shakelford, Edward Brown, Clark Keenan Hugh Moore, Robert Becker, McCarty, Kenneth Hauck and William Gettings,
Religious Link First use of playing cards may be identified with religious rites and symbols.
i § 9d
)
Juniors Linen-Look Spencer Suit
Only 898
First love for spring . . fashion trend . . . bat-wing spencer jackgt . . smart teamed or separated. It's pin money perfection. Sizes 9 to 15. Colors: Navy, black, cherry, natural, aqua, lilac. All washable. 3
~&
EASTER GIFTS—Mrs. Paul G. Miller (left) and Mrs. John Kistner, Marydale Guild members, arrange Easter baskets for the girls ot Marydale School. Special treats and “extras” for the girls, as well as equipment for the school rooms; is provided by funds raised by the guild. The spring card party will be at 1:30 p. m. Apr. 22 in Block's Auditorium,
Organizations—
Mr. Macomber Elected President
EW officers, initiation services and a bridge-canasta tea highlight organization activities today, Francis Macomber is the newly elected president of the Indiana Chapter, American Institute of Decorators. He also was named a member of the National advisory council of the institute, Other officers include Mrs. Josephine Coburn, vice president; Harold Holtz, secretary, and Mrs, Lucille Burbank, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Helmer, Mrs, Olivia B, Matthews and John Lindsey were chosen as members of the board of the Indiana Chapter,
Pilot Club
Miss Janet West, chairman of the membership classification committee of the Indianapolis Pilot Club, will conduct candlelight initiation services at the group's meeting tomorrow night. The session will be in the Hotel Washington's Gold Room at 6:15 p. m. The new initiates, to be inducted after dinner, are Mrs. Robert Dunham, Mrs. Ruth P. Johnson, Miss Jean Fox,
Miss Pauline McCready and Dr, Miriam Fugett. Plans also will be made for the annual spring convention of District 15, Pilot International, to be in Henderson, Ky. Apr. 25-27,
Soroptimist Club™~ ‘ ;
Miss Lucille Pryor, chairman of the Soropti-
mist Club's regional convention to be held here later this month, will announce final plans at the 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting today in the Hotel Lincoln. Officers for the coming year will be elected
a
. 4 brand new the stem.line skirt and
Women, at 1.15. p. m. |
and Pat Pringle's Fuzzy-Wuzzy,
Three-button white spencer jacket in snow.white,
Sizes 9 to 15,
. 88
BLOCK'S JUNIOR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
at the 8 p. m, meeting today of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The meeting will ‘be in the home of Miss Margaret
» Presnall, 45 W, Fall Creek Pkwy., 8. Drive.
Mrs, John Bigkley and Mrs. Thomas Young will assist the hostess.
New Neighbors League
The New Neighbors League will have its bridge-canasta tea at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial Furniture Co, Meridian Room. There will be prizes for winners of both games. Mrs, Robert Braund and her committee will be hostesses, g
Delta Kappa Phi
Delta Kappa Phi Sorority will sponsor a bake sale Friday in the Standard Food Store, Beech Grove, Mrs. Harold McCord is in charge of are rangements, assisted by Mesdames Don Hangan, Bob Banks, William Btockwell and Gordon enry.
Verus Cardis Sorority
Mrs. Gene Greene, 2154 8. Madison Ave. will entertain the Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Core dis Sorority at 7:30 p. m. today.
St. Lawrence NCCW
A pillowcase card party will be held by the St. Lawrénce Unit, National Council of Catholic
Saengerchor 3 Two card parties are scheduled by the Indian. apolis Saengerchor Ladies. At 1:30 p. m. to-
morrow and at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, the dual events are to held in the hall, 521 BE. 13th 8t
8hop, ton ae
¢