Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1952 — Page 5
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JOCIETY
DEFERRED PAYMENTS — NO CARRYING CHARGE
, of Miss Cecil Frye, 5331 Wash-
on W. 56th St.
+ will be held for the bride-to-be
1101 E. 86th St.
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JF YOUR wife should start serving you meals on a
wheelbarrow, don’t blame her. Direct your anger or praise to Mrs. Dorothy Pollack.
- Mrs. Pollack, who entertained friends this morning
in her log cabin home outside Carmel, introduced guests to this wheelbarrow technique. And she sold them on the idea too. The hostess, who recently returned from New Mexico, brought the hand-painted vehicles back from the vacation land and used them to wheel in breakfast for her guests.
It would be even more convenient if a couple of mules could be trained to do the carting for serving. - - ”
MOONLIGHT COCKTAILS are beconming quite fashionable here. But a mysterious concoction prepared by moonlight with a formal ritual involved is a new touch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Pembroke entertained last night with a “voo doo party.” It was so called because of the mystery required in the ceremony. At 10 p.m. the host led his
guests outside and with a soft
musical background, (by means of a concealed vietrola), started the ritual,
A preparation was made in a large copper kettle and the magic words were uttered before the guests were served their portion of the drink. It was a lot of trouble and work to go through just for a plain little martini, (plus moonbeams), »
. = THE FIGHTING IRISH will
;really have to fight if they
want to get their reservations for Universal Notre Dame Night slated for a week from tonight in the Marott Hotel. William E. Kennedy Jr. will head the event with Joseph Argus agting as chairman. 2 CLOTHES WILL TAKE top honors at the Apr. 23 luncheonbridge scheduled by the Columbia Club Women in the club. Mrs. J. J. Roberts will act as chairman of hostesses for this year’s second luncheon-bridge avent. The fashion show will feature costumes from Raymond Cooper's.
» » ” POLICE WERE ALMOST called in on a case last night. And as the hours passed, with no solution to the mystery, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Parker, Hosts at
Three ITSC Chapters ° Plan Meetings
Three chapters of the International Travel Study Club will meet this week. The Lady Aberdeen Artist Chapter will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the Hotel Washington. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will speak.
New officers for the club are Mrs. Edward Shilling, president; Mrs. Edward Kern and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Edward Pattman and Mrs. H. David Richardson, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Glenn Whicker and Mrs. Lawrence Ensminger, auditors, and Mrs. R. C. Tacoma, federation delegate.
The Alamo Chapter will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the home
ington Blvd. Mrs. Fern E. Norris will be the speaker. Pictures that were taken during Mrs. Norris’ and Miss Frye's visit to the Caribbean Islands last July will be shown. The Grand Pre Chapter will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hawthorn Room. -
List 3 Showers
s» Three showers are announced for Miss Rita Marie Eckman, Apr. 26 bride-to-be of Robert Joseph Wolford.
Miss Joan Lyons and Miss Mary McShane will entertain with a kitchen shower tomorrow in the Lyons’ home, 1705 N. Talbot Ave. A miscellaneous shower will be given Sunday by Mrs. Paul Vondersaar, Mrs. D. J. Sweeney and Mrs. Marie Coyle In the Vondersaar home
Another miscellaneous shower
Apr. 24 by Mrs. Robert Orr,
Guild Units Meet!
Units of the White Cross Guild to meet in the Methodist ‘Hospital Service Center this | week are:¢ today—Broadway Baptist and Temple Sisterhood; tomorrow—New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Wednesday— St. Paul Methodist, Alpha Omicron Alpha and Degree of Honor; Thursda y—Mother, Bethel and Library; Friday— | Riverside Park, Prentice and | Oaklandon Universalists.
Arrange Bus Schedule |
Buses will leave from Rauh | Memorial Library at 7 a. m. Friday to take members of the Indianapolis Art League to Chicago to attend an exhibit “of Matisse paintings.. Mrs. Earl R. Briggs is in charge of resrvaLOTT
Guitar $3Q50|
INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 EL OHIO
Eddie Guest le
an Easter egg hunt, hegan to give up hope. The Parkers had ‘nvited their friends over for the hunt and in her rush, Mrs. Parker had scattered the eggs In various niches without making directions or notations for her own use. Of the 22 eggs hidden, six were located. Time will reveal their positions no doubt.
Girl Scouts, Brownies to
Pick Daffodils
The Brownie and Girl Scout troops of Lawrence and Oaklandon will pick daffodils from the garden of Mrs. John Lee, Lawrence, Thursday. The intermediate ' troops will arrange them in containers made from decorated tin cans. On Friday a senior troop of the community will present them to Sunnyside Sanitorium for distribution ~mong patients. Troop leaders in charge of the project include Mesdames' James Skinner, H. J. Weaver, Milton Newhouse, Lee, Frank Murphy, Paul McDonald, Richard Pedlow, Fred Corney and Joseph Corney.
Rose Festival Organization Luncheon Set
An organization luncheon to make plans for the 12th annual Indianapolis Rose Festival will be held at 12:15 p. m. Apr. 30 in the Blue Room in the Athenaeum. The festival will be held this year June 7 and 8,
Honorary chairmen are Gov. Schricker, Mayor Clark, Wallace O. Lee and Henry O. Goett. Roy Badollet is chairman, A.J.
Thatcher, co-chairman, assisted
by Alex Tuschinsky, Mrs. B. Lynn Adams, Mrs. Henry Prange and Louis Gessert. On the executive board are Mesdames John Burkhart, Florénce Oldham, James E, Jobes and' Walter C. Luebking Jr., Misses Oranda Bangsberg, Ruth Smith, Paula Baumgartner, Marmi Kingsbury, and
Arthur Thurston, Dan Smith and Russell Townsend Sr.
Mesdames Frank Chase, Harvey Gill, Don Essig, James Makin, Noble Hollister, Lloyd Pottenger, Eugene S. Pulliam, Robert Early, Victor Petersen, and William Book. Gordon B. Mess' will be chairman of the judges of Rose Queen contestants,
Guild Plans
Luncheon
The 20th annual luncheon of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will feature a talk ” by Eddie A. Guest, Detroit. The program will be held May 12 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Mr. Guest is best known for his syndicated daily poem appearin newsa pers throughout the United States for the past 35 years. He will be introduced by James A. Stuart. The luncheon is open to members of the 59 guild unit presidents.
Sorority Meeting Set
Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday in the home of Mrs. B. A. Fuson, 48 N. Bolton Ave.
IM. 4486
Ready 3
Helping Nature Is Key to Eye Glamor
By BETTY LOCHER Times Beauty Editor
HE key to eye glamor ]
is accentuating and helping your natural beauty in a skillful manner. Too
much eye makeup gives a hard
look to tne eyes and cheapens the individual. Properly used, eye, makeup can give the eyes depth and
* sparkle, Their natural beauty =
is delicately underscored, adding character to the face. To help you achieve this natural-looking beauty, Helena Rubinstein gives a few tips on eye makeup, Start with the eye-
brows. If they are too light, get
busy with a well-sharpened eyebrow pencil. But don't simply
draw a curved line. Use the '§
pencil as a brush, stroking in tiny lines that follow the natural curve of the brow.
IF YOUR BROWS are too heavy it is best to have a professional arch at a good beauty salon. Once the correct line has been established you can keep it in trim yourself remembering always to pluck from under the - eyebrows, leaving the line where it is above the brows, Straggly hairs across the bridge of the nose give an untidy appearance, so keep after them. Now for eyeshadow. For daytime, eyeshadow must be applied sparingly. For evening,
under artificial light, it can be sis
heavier to give color depth to the eyes. It should be blended in carefully right under the eyebrow and away from the center of the eye toward the temple. It should not extend
beyond the end of the eyebrow,
and the end .of the eye. No definite mark of beginning or end should be discernible.
MASCARA ALSO should be applied sparingly, never in globs, Mascara that is too dry may bead on the lashes giving a lumpy look. Helena Rubinstein has one of the best mascaras on the market. It is absolutely waterproof and will not streak or bead because it is a cream rather than a cake. It comes in a tiny tube and should be squeezed on a clean, dry brush. Wash the brush after each use.
Brush on with upward and outward strokes, then allow to dry thoroughly. Be sure that the eyelashes have no oil or grease on them before you apply mascara. If a heavy coat of mascara is desired, let the first coat dry, then add another coat.
Your last step is to brush all powder out of the eyebrows. Then take your pencil again and draw an extra “eyelash” at the end of the eyes to make them look larger.
YOU MAY WANT TO retouch your eye makeup, just like your lipstick, during the day or evening. Helena Rubinstein has made up a little kit for you that contains all the essentials, two eyebrow pencils, one black and one brown; two tubes_of her waterproof mascara, one black for daytime, one blue for evening, each with its own brush, and a container of blue eyeshadow.
The kit rolls up neatly so that it will not take up much space in your handbag or in your dresser drawer. It sells for $2 plus tax, and is available at all drug and department stores.
Follow Betty Locher’s beauty tips each Monday on The Indianapolis Times Women's
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
EYE-GLAMOR KIT—New kit by Helena Rubinstein contains complete eye makeup and will roll up to fit into’ your purse. It is 2 at
leading drug and department stores,
fre
Couple bh
' Vows
MRS. RONALD K. JOHN-
%¥ STON was Miss Betty “Lou Krueger before her
marriage at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in the Calvary Lutheran Church. The Rev. W. L, Barth
performed the double ring cere- .
mony, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Krueger, 5126 8, State Ave. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old 8. Johnston, Waupaca, Wis, .
The bride was given in mare
riage by her uncle, Frank Rees,
. - - MRS, FRANK PHILLIPS, Madison, Wis, was matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Tabor was bridesmaid and Miss Rita Kay Vredeveld, junior bridesmaid. Frank Phillips, Madison, was best man and ushers were Dale Simpson, Waupaca, Wis, and Robert Shirey. The bride wore a gown of white satin with molded basque bodice and Dior neckline edged in Alencon lace which extended to a V at the walstline, The long sleeves ended in bridal
points over the hands and the
bouffant skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her double tiered veil of imported fllusion was attached to a Juliet cap of {illusion and seed pearls, She carried white calla lillies. hl ” n
BRIDESMAIDS WORE dresses of tissue taffeta in green, orchid, yellow and rose, They were made alike with
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Mrs. Ronald K. Johnston
round necklines, wide bertha collars forming the sleeves, and full skirts. Headdresses were half hats of lilacs to match their dresses. A reception was held in the church after the ceremony, Fol-
chair with the latest magazine.
weather on washday.
lowing a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Waupaca, For traveling the bride wore a navy blue faille suit with ore chid accessories and an orchid corsage,
——
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