Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1952 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spud Prices Nearing Normalcy

By BARBARA BUNDCHU

mr———— United Press Staff Correspondent

Fashion Find—

New Fabric Added to Fall Wear

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor OU'VE read a great about new miracle fibers being blended with natural

fibers such as wool, cotton, linen and silk. W You've learned the terms Orion” and “Orlon blend.” For fall a new fabric will be added to the list.

IT IS DACRON, produced by Du Pont. It is wrinkle resistant and keeps its shape. It holds the press in rainy weather, is light and practical.

Dacron combined with wool Produces a light but durable fabric that is cool, retains pleats and sheds wrinkles. » = ” DACRON AND WOOL fabrics will be much in evidence in fall “fashions. Strauss is offerIng a preview of this fabric to its. customers. ¢

The store is showing a skirt, photographed right, that is 55 per cent Dacron and 45 per cent Milliken wool. It is permanently “twist” pleated in a very unusual way. The fabric looks like very light weight wool in a petit point: weave and has an amazing crispness. Designed by Nathalie Nicoli of San Francisco, the skirt sells for $22.95, sizes 10 to 16, in blue, gray and brown.

Neighbors League

To Meet Tomorrow

M>mbers of the New Neighbors League ya meet for a ta lga. atl p.m Pid ahist os Room of the Colonial Furniture Evening bridge~canasta parties for couples will be dis-

continued during the summer -

months,

Dinner Honors

Bride-to-Be

ME AND MRS. VERNON C. MACNABB are entertaining with a

bridal dinner tonight in their home, 6868 N. Pennsyl-

. vania St, in honor of their

daughter, June Ely and Roger Lee Cason. Miss Macnabb and Mr, Cason, son of Dr, Eloise B. Cason, Bloomfield, N. J., will be married at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church. Guests will include members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests.

. ATTENDING WILL be the mother of the prospective bridegroom, Miss Elizabeth Macnabb, who will be her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Jean Cason, Bloomfield, sister of Mr. Cason; Miss Carol Lynn Black-

burn and Miss Anne Drift--

meyer, all bridesmaids. Others will be Robert Daughterty, Newark, N. J., best man; Edward Kennedy, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert Osborne, Snyder, N. Y.: Alexander Auchinachie, Binghamton, N. Y.; Warren Dillenbeck, Johnstown, N. Y., and William Macnabb, the future bride's brother, ushers. Out-of-town guests will include Miss Alice McDonell, Bridgeton, N. Y.; Miss Lydia Test, Philadelphia; Miss Joan Klein, Southampton, N. Y,, and

Miss Natalie Schoen, Pittsford,

N. Y., and Donald Mawha, Maplewood, N. Y., cousin of the bride-to-be,

aout, |

RE a

and wrinkle resistant, It has just arrived in Strauss’ Sportswear Department,

Wellesley Sets’ Reunion

Times Special

WELLESLEY,

Mass.,, June 11 — Mrs. Benjamin

Turner Jr., 4554 Broadway, and Mrs. John Kitchen, 6130 Crow’s Nest Dr., Indianapolis, Ind., will return to Wellesley College campus as ‘alumnae for the second annual

“Wellesley Week End” tomor-

~ row through Monday.

Last year a new pattern of reunions was established in Wellesley. Commencement and reunion activities were held several days apart and alumnae were housed on the campus so they had a feeling of taking part in'the present day life of the. college. More serious aspects were added to traditional reunion events, » ” s THIS YEAR speakers will include Miss Margaret Clapp, president of Wellesley; Mrs, Lucy Killough, professor of economics; Ferdinand Denbeaux, associate professor of biblical history; John McAndres, professor of art; Miss E. E, Jones, professor of zoology, and Thomas Hayes Procter, professor of philosophy. A “Three-Quarters Open House” will be held in the two new dormitories under construction on the campus and there will be a reception on the lawn of the president’s house. Class suppers, the annual meeting and luncheon of the Alumnae Association, step singing outside the chapel and informal social events will round out the four-day program.

Miss Coxen To Be Feted

Miss Judi Reynolds will give a luncheon at 1 p. m, Friday in the Columbia Club for Miss

Joan Coxen, the bride-to-be of.

Robert A. Woizeski. Miss Coxen and Mr, Woizeski will be married June 21 in the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. Also invited by Miss Reynolds, who will be dne of the bridesmaids in the WoizeskiCoxen wedding party, are Mrs. Mark Henderson, Misses Sue Goodman, Julie Farmer, Jennie

ol eho ba

Konold, Marilyn Woody, Nancy |

Harkless, Bernice Horth and

Pat Ent.

Sorority Alumnae Plan Picnic Supper Tonight

Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi 3orority will have a picnic. supper at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Royal Colby, 4715 Cornelius Ave. New officers for the coming year to be installed are Mrs. Paul Butts, president; Mrs. John Blakley, vice president, and Miss Patricia Goheen and

Miss Alice McNally, recording |

and corresponding secretaries.

NEW YORK, June 11— New. York grocers predicted today that potato

prices’ would be back to

normal within a couple of weeks as the new crop rolled to market and housewives looked askance at prevailing twice-normal prices. Spuds that sold at 5 pounds for 33 cents in recent Junes were going at 10 to 12%; cents a pound in most Manhattan groceries, Some grocers said sales were about normal. Others reported the high-priced potatoes were less appealing to marketers than the rice, macaroni and spaghetti they have learned to like as substitutes in the last few weeks, ”

- ” EDWARD A. HAUSMAN, executive secretary of the Allboro Retail Fruit Association, representing 1500 independent greengrocers, said he thought ; potato growers and sellers

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Simone FIGURE COOLERS

ree

DACRON-WOOL BLEND FABRIC—Advance preview into fall i is | seen in this Dacron and wool blend skirt permanently pleated

$2 AND 2.50 GARTER BELTS

Outstanding group of pullon and hook closing styles in embroidered nylon marqui-

sette, cottor eyelet, other

fabrics. White, blue, ‘navy.

would have to get to work on a large-scale advertising campaign to regain the customers lost in the recent “black market” weeks. Mr. Hausman said retail potato sales were 40 per cent below normal as comparatively good supplies returned to the stores with the lifting of Office of Price Stabilization ceilings. “People seem to feel they can live without them,” he said. “I think we'll have to start an’advertising campaign like oranges—as soon as the price gets down.” = - - BOTH MR. HAUSMAN and Patsy D'Agostino, former president of the National Association of Retail Grocers, said they expected potatoes would be selling for six or seven cepts a pound again within the next couple of weeks, But the latter said today's prices weren't really raising the price of the housewife's market basket. When potatoes were scarce and price-controlled, Mr,

D’Agosino said, the grocer had

$5 NYLON LACE LASTEX GIRDLES AND PANTIES

: 23> 95 Summetportoct a "for junior or small curves.

Pull-On Girdle {shown}. Tea. rose. 5, M, L sizes.

Matching Pantie- Girdle, Tearose. 5S, M, L sizes.

Brief Pantie-Girtlle, White or tearose. S$, M, L,

BLOCK'S CORSETS, FOURTH FLOOR

4440 Park Ave.

The (U

to pay inflated prices for noncontrolled peas, beans, asparagus and lettuce in “tie-in™ sales to get any spuds, The housewife who bought potatoes at ceiling prices was paying the overcharge on her other vegetables, he said. 84.8 WITH THE potato ceilings remoyed, he said, “She's getting a break on all those other prices.” Carload shipments of potatoes to the New York market have returned to near normal in recent days, the Agriculture Department reported. : “They're not buying.” one market source said of New York's retail shoppers. “That's a very efficient’ way of" getting the price down where they want it”

Club Sets Luncheon

The ' Butler 100 Chapter, ITSC, will have a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs, Earl Myer,

mm.

¥ fn BW Eo TR >

‘about

We, the Women—

Wife Is Poor - Housekee

A MAN asks if thers i anything & husband can do the situation when his wife is such a poor he is ashamed of his own home. He has been married for five years and every year, he

“isn’t as much a question of not

says, his wife's slovenly housekeeping gets more and more on his nerves. Sure, there is something he can do. He can talk tur key. Instead of putting up with things as they are, or getting no place by mak ing cracks her h 0 usekeeping, he can sit down and dis- ‘Ruth cuss the situation like the serious one that it is. Showing no bitterness ar sarcasm or anger, he can tell her how disappointed he is in the kind of home they have. He can try to find out what

Millett

: her _problems are. Perhaps 1 it

caring as not knowing how to keep house properly, » - » HE CAN assure her that he'll pitch in and try to help her things straightened out, if will agree to keep them straight in the future. He should remember that there is always the possibility that she doesn't fully realize how important it is to him that his home be well run, : There is also the : that he has in the possibilty couraged her by grouching about things not done right, If this husband will try to see from his wife's point of view along with trying to make her see things from his, he may get some results, He won't get any by silent disapproval or even by taultfinding.

OPEN THURSDAY: 12 NOON TO 8:30 P. M.

and a

professional care for beautiful, glamorous hair.

natural Realistic wave to fit your budget.

NATURAL"

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Let's be frank about it. . . all the glamorous, beautiful women in

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For the little extra it costs, every woman owes it fo herself to use

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Call CA-8511 or PL-4042 for an appointment with one of our hair stylists

~ BLOCK'S BEAUTY SALON, SIXTH FLOOR

Cotton

cardigan dress in town tones

148

Tuck and shoe-button

to 18.

Glamour's June

Cover Fashion:

Nylon and Pima

A beautiful new fabric blend with the advantages of nylon and fine Pima cotton. Silky, crisp, cool and opalescent.

cealed side pockets. Grape, charcoal or navy. Washable, of course, ‘Sizes 10 “ia

BLOCK'S SPORTS SHOP, SECOND FLOOR 2

trimmed. Con-

4 >