Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1952 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1052

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E HAIR will no longer be an age-marker for

women. In fact, white-toned and blond- toned coiffures will head the beauty parade this fall.

And keeping in vogue with this new look in Indian-

apolis is Miss Marilyn Cantwell, 3540 N. Meridian St., who recently returned from New York. t While there, Miss Cantwell purchased a precious blond otter coat and was persuaded by an outstanding furrier to carry the color scheme through to her brown hair. Yesterday, she made her first public appearance at a luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club and from the stares and compliments, she came to the conclusion that gentlemen may prefer blonds, but this season women, too, will lean toward that direction. 4 ” 5 ” YOU WON'T have to say “Music maestro please” if you attend Hillcrest Club's ABC golf tourney Sunday. A German atmosphere will prevail on the green with a band constantly playing German songs. And to add more zest for the players, committee members wearing chef's costumes will grill steaks on open broilers and a picnic lunch will be served on the grounds. It'll be worth while playing to build up an appetite. » = »

THE PORT of embarkation for Mrs, Kurt W. Schmidt, 4444 Broadway, tomorrow will be New York. She will sail aboard the Mauretania with England as her destination. Mrs. fchmidt left Indianapolis yesterday for New York where she met her sister, Mrs. Edna E. Megar, Atlanta, The two women will sail for England to visit Mrs. Schmidt's son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Edward. C. Schmidt, stationed in Kent. Next month, Mr. Schmidt will fly to England to join the two travelers and the trio will tour Germany, Belgium, Holland, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and France, »

EJ » MEXICAN styles have be-’

come so fashionable that even Mexican women are wearing

them. At least, this is what Mrs. Jack Carey, Marcy Village, discovered this year. Mrs. Carey, who recently .returned from her annual Mexican jaunt, said that up to now only peasants coming into the

towns wore “the favorite offshoulder blouges, full skirts and shawls that are so popular with women here.

It seems Mexican women like imported fashions (very much like all other females) and when Mexican styles became popular abroad, they were imported. And, like any other woman would do, Mrs. Carey invested in a colorful peasant skirt while in Mexico City. So she paid a few more dollars for it than she would, have here; but, after all, that makes it imported. = » » IF YOU'RE planning to be at the Athenaeum Aug. 23, you had better diet: The night of the 22d, a huge steer will be set over the fire in the outdoor pits and will roast all night for the next day's feast. Waiters in cowboy suits will serve the meat during this western event.

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WHILE THEIR husbands are away, the wives will play on Thursday night. But their game will be one with cards at the home of Mrs. Gregory K. Kimberlin, 3702 N. Illinois St. Seven young married couples in all, the group has worked

‘out a system whereby Thurs-

day 1s “Ladies Night.” On that day,

children help fathers in the clique baby sit while the wives

- gather to play bridge.

There's only one question with this whole thing. What kind of bridge can seven people Play?

Mrs. FDR Jr. Tells Story

Of Being ‘Political Widow'

. By HELEN FLEMING CHICAGO, July 23 (CDN) —Politics is a tough

‘business that often keeps

men going 20 hours out of 24. Young Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. sald she was speaking the feeling of all politiclans’ wives when she expressed concern for her congressman husband in the midst of convention week. “Franklin looks awful—he looks 10 years older,” she said Monday night of Averell Harri: man’s campaign manager. “It's awfully hard on these men, They're never through with meetings. They just don’t have time to sleep.” = »® Nl THE FORMER Suzanne Perrin, who at 31, has the face and manner of a college girl, dined at the Blackstone Hotel with friends, then watched the convention on television. Though she’s working as a volunteer in the Harriman campaign, she’s still on her own much of the day, virtually widowed by her husband's taxing schedule. “But I adore Washington, and I think it’s fascinating to be in on things there,” she said. “The drawback is I hate to see my husband so tired.” One of the youngest wives “in Congress,” Suzane Roosevelt is tall, slender, blond and blue-eyed, with a ghort hairdo, virtually nd dependence on cosmetics, and a natural, disarming manner ot Speaking. » “I'M REALLY not an interesting person,” she said seriously. “I'm just like any housewife. I drive my husband to work in the morning and drive him home at night.”

By United Press

CHICAGO, July 23— Mrs. Eugenie: Anderson, American ambassador to

Denmark, says the Danes eat richer than the folks back home in Red Wing, Minn. So her size 16 dresses may have to go. If do, she told a press conference at the democratic convention here, she will shop for the larger models in Minne: apolis, not Paris. “I like American fashions for one thing,” she said. “And I can't afford the French for another.”

= 8 » A MALE reporter elicited this information after 30-odd female competitors barraged Mrs, Anderson with inquiries about Communism, European politics, and foreign trade. On these points, respectively, she said Communism isn't a threat in Denmark; that the Danes show a “fantastic” interest in the American political conventions, and that one of her worst headaches is explaining to Denmark why the United States imposed a tariff on imports of Danish blue cheese.

= u » AT THIS POINT a male voice interjected: “May a mere man ask a question? Will you please tell me what you have on and where you got it?” Mrs. Anderson obliged. She described her outfit as a navy and white printed shantung two-piece dress and jacket. Mrs. Anderson is trim and pretty at 43. Her hair is graying. She is a mother and is this country’s only woman ambassador. (Perle Mesta is min-

ister to Luxembourg, a lesser rank.)

husbands without

Toes Will Twinkle This Fall

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor

(CUSTOMERS paid more money for less shoe this past

ness, - Stripping shoes were the rage.

spring than at any time in the history of the busiThe less leather

in the shoe, the more it cost. Women's feet looked prettier and. felt ‘cooler, so | everybody

step that is supposed to fil like

was hap DRY; a . a i” Ee) Tall’ i FHeture changes ® corset ui" nora foot and “sole Slightly. ‘Shoe Thanufacturers together. co == Baty

The shoe ehologiapbed is a

will be you a little more -

for your. money. Stripping shoes will continue to be high fashion, but the new ones will be jewel-splashed. all hours of the day will flash a fake ruby, rhinestone of pearl. The trim may be on the vamp of a sandal or on the heel or sparking a bow of a pair of . pumps. Newest, however, are the jeweled strippings photographed above. The corselet shoe continues to be high fashion. This shoe, introduced in the spring, consists of o one wide band | across the in-

. Shoes for

modificatiton of the corselet shoe and looks as though it might even stay on the foot (a minor consideration, apparently, to the artistic shoe designer these days). The “corselet” is prettily anchored with a stripping studded with jewels. It comes in black, navy blue and olive gréen suede with rhinestones as well as red calf with rubles. It is designed by Joseph and the price is $22.95. The handbag comes in matching suede._or calf with jewel-studded handle and is $25. Both are available in Strauss’.

Dear Homemakers: by LOUIS RAINIER This is the weather when talk of Refrigerators, Air Conditioners and Freezers sounds so good to our ears. So we want to tell you about our wonderful Freezers. We have International Harvester, Gibson, General Electric and others, and the neatest “Freezer food package combination” you ever heard of. A Freezer full of frozen foods, all for ONE PRICE, easily financed over 24 months. Come in and let us tell you about it. Just think, your choice of any popular brand frozen food! This surely is a wonderful saving to you. Another cooling idea! An RCA Air Conditioner. This is a window unit, easily installed and capable of cooling 230 to 485 sq. ft. of floor space. Such a joy to come home to a cool house or apartment. Did you know our Air Conditioner cuts down on dusting, too? Come in soon and let us show you our other COOL ideas. Appliance Store, 4206 College.

Sincerely, LOUIS RAINIER and Staff Easy Terms

Open Eves. Till 9 Lighted Parking Ares’

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as FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES | 4214 COLLEGE : oo Te) % APPLIANCE STORE

I 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.

SHOES WILL GLITTER FOR FALL—Olive green suede shoes are sparked with rhinestones. A matching handbag has a rhinestone-studded handle. Both are also available in black or navy suede with rhinestones, red calf with rubies in the Joseph Salon in Strauss.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER =;

The Sensational SNAP-CURL

: Machine, Machineless or Cold Wave

Miss Hurd Selects Attendants

ISS CONSTANCE HURD has named

friends have scheduled parties in her honor, Miss Hurd, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray, ‘725 E. of Robert Arnold Hanna at Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hanna is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell P. Hanna, liams Creek Dr. ” = ” A BREAKFAST in Woodstock Club for members of the couple's families and the bridal party will follow the ceremony. Mrs. J. B. King will be her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs, Robert Boone and Mrs. Leslie Charles DeVoe will light candles. Edwin Hurd Jr. the brother of the bride-to-be, will be best man. Gary Hanna, brother of the bridegroom, James Kelsey, cousin of the bridegroom, Kenneth Hughes Jr. and Reed Rice will be ushers. Marianne Benson will be flowergirl and Allen Hanna will carry the ring. Officiating at the ceremony will be the Rev. John G. Benson and the Rev. Willlam M, Pritchard Jr. ” - ” MRS. HUGH CARPENTER entertained today at a luncheon in the Propylaeum, complimentary to Miss Hurd. A tea will be given Aug. 18 by Mrs. Robert McMurray, 725 E. 57th St. Assisting her will be Mesdames Wendell P. Han-

DeVoe, Robert Boone and Charles Randa and the Misses Charlotte Taylor and Isabel Taylor. A bridal dinner will be given Aug. 19 in the Athenaeum by Edwin Hurd Jr., brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

King.

At Last! The wave you have always wanted at a price you can afford

Lanolin Cream Oil Push-Up | Permanents

White Elephant Sale Planned ==

A white elephant sale will highlight the New Neighbors League party at noon tomorrow in the Antlers Hotel. Luncheon will be served in the Gold Room with table center-

‘Mrs.

Members will furnish the white elephants which will be - auctioned off to the highest bidder. Mrs. J. Eldon Brows will be auctioneer assisted by william Hittman,

bridal attendants and her |

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na, J. B. King, Leslie Charles.

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Including Haircut, Cream Shampoo and Hair Style

Every Wave Guaranteed Pierre Diselle

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It took years vetfecting. 2a here at last re waves Jou will be waited for. Fu e for Short of or

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57th St., will become the bride |

11:30 a. m. Aug. 20 in First |

7215 Wil- |

pieces denoting the white elephant sale theme. Mrs. L, F. Clark is planning the decorations.

will be Mesdames Ab Hissley, Robert Braund Irvin Bauer.

Hoslesses at the luncheon

Als & Co.

Phone PL. 5581

SALE!

* BEDSPREADS! * ® DRAPERIES! ® SLIPCOVERS!

BEDSPREADS Y Off!

$14.50 to $19.50 COVERLETS ..........14 OFF!

It saves your strength - and it might save your life

AN you imagine parking a car as easily as you steer it on a straightaway?

You twirl the steering wheel with one hand— turn the front wheels until you get the last inch of advantage from Buick’s short “turning radius” —spot the car in a tight spot at the curb —or swing out when the car parked in front of you seems impossibly close.

For this alone g lot of people — women especially — are saying that Buick's Power Steering is the biggest advance since Dynaflow Drive.*

But you're going to find out something more as you pile up the miles.

You're: going to feel the same confident and

thrilling sense of command you have always

MONARCH BUICK CO. INC.

felt in a Buick, because Power Steering only goes.into action when extra effort is needed to turn the wheels.

You're going to find that your front wheels track just as they always have—that they automatically swing back on course, after you've made a turn, when You ease your grip on the steering wheel.

You're also going to find that Power Steering takes over when your front wheels hit loose dirt or sand — road irregularities and chuckholes—and smooths down their jerk or tug on the wheel in your hands.

All this adds to the ease and pleasure of driv. ing. But it adds to the safety, too, because, in the rare event of a blowout, Power Steering helps you keep control. There's no sudden and

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Ready-Made Slip Covers Reg. $10.98 6.9 5 Reg. $19.95 12.95

CHAIRS SOFAS Choice of patterns, colors; chair and sofa styles,

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violent jerk ever when this helping hand's on the job.

A ddtothisthe level-gaited serenity of Buick’s Million Dollar Ride — the “rarin’ to go” exuberance of its Fireball 8 Engine — the spread. out room, the luxurious fabrics—the way this great performer can turn up its nose at gas stations—and there's only one smart thing for

you to do:

Drop in—or pick up your phone—and arrange to give this marvel a tryout. Even the price says, Better buy Buick now.

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standagd on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. tNow available on Super as well as Roadmaster —optional at extra cost.

When better automobiles are WH

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57 W. 38th Street—TA Ibot 2424