Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1952 — Page 14

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PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Times photo by John R Spicklemire

SOUTHERN GRANDEUR-—Lanterns in the style of southern mansions will light the pool at Highland Golf and Country Club tomorrow night during the Plantation Festival. Getting things in order

are-Mesdames-Bert Kingan Sr,

The Bridal Scene—

William A. Peterson and Ralph F._ Betz (left to right),

Pre-Nuptial Showers to Honor Zoe Fuller

ISS ZOE FULLER, bride-to-be of William Parker Snyder, was honor guest at a linen shower last night given by Mrs. Howard Williams and daughter, Mrs Pembroke Cornelius, in the Williams’ home, 5660 Washington Blvd. Guests were Mesdames H. R.

Fuller, Scott Snyder, Jack Parrish, Von T. Ballew, Charles V.

Scott, flarry Sheridan, Walter O'Brien, Val Boring, Robert Waddell, Donnis Winegar, Har-

ry Rybolt and Harold Rice. Others were Miss Marynell Aumann, Polly Heidenry and Esther ‘Ann Fuller,

ee MRS. SCOTT SNYDER and

daughter, Peggy, at a shower in their home near Carmel Monday.

will be at 3 the Fuller home.

will entertain

A personal shower will be

given for Miss Fuller Wednesday night by Mrs. 3235

Jack Parrish, N. Kenwood Ave. The Snyder-Fuller wedding 30 p. m. Aug. 16 in The bride-to-

be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Fuller, 4625 N. Pennsylvania St. Mr. Snyder iz the son and Mr. and Mrs, Scott Snyder, Crystal Shower A CRYSTAL and china

shower tonight will compliment

Mi&s Beverly Jean Grob, bride to-he of James Wendell fwope, Hostesses will be Miss Helen

The Times Pattern Service

COLOR

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MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. Needlework Book,

0. 2161

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 8860 Price 30¢ Fashion Book Price 25¢ Size. vous,

State ..

Magazine Posts Prize Winner

Times Special ; NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Miss Joy Godbehere has been announced as winner of the Glamour Magazine “Ten Girls With

Taste” contest. Miss Godbehere, a native of

mss mg pe

York where she works as an asRistant to Miss Mary Shannon. a consulting fabric stylist, She is a graduate of the University of Kansas. Her definition of good taste is “the art of performing, appreciating or exhibiting in the. right way the | right thing at the right time.” |

Sudhoff and Mrs. Janet Lewis Williams. They will entertain in the former's home, 6101 Burlington St. » » » GUESTS will be Mesdames John W. Grob, Esther Swope, Barbara Graves, Kathryn Mann and Betty Ann Bixler, Misses Beverly Dady, Joan Myers, Suz-

anne Grob, Valera ° Hume, Nancy Hastings, Mary Nicholag, Jean Doll, Jane Hartley,

Susie Stark, Susie Sharp. Miss Grob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Grob, 2413" Baur Dr, and Mr. Swope will be married Saturday in the Broadway Methodist €hurch. Mr. Swope is the son of Mrs, Esther Swope, 2060 N. Delaware St,

Phyllis Ballere and

Buffet Supper A BUFFET supper tomorrow night in the home Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, 506 8S. Livingston Ave, will honor Miss Flora Ann Lynch and Thomas C. Albrecht. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Lynch, 735 8. Richland St., parents of the bride-

to-be.

The honor guests will be married at 9 a. m. Aug. 16 in the St. Ann's Catholic Church. Thomas Albrecht, 315 Gerard Dr. is the father of the prospective bridegroom. will Mrs, Walter Miami; Messrs. and Mesdames John Males, R. R. Butler, Jay Krebs and Larry Rernhart, Thomas Albrecht, Theodore W, Lynch, Miss Mary Ann Kempe, Donald Albrecht, Willard Thomas and Mrs. Edna Marsh,

Guests he

J. Ball

My Day—

U. S. Delegate

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Aug. 8—I came down for a day in New York last Monday with my grandson, Curtis Roosevelt,

His wife and baby are spend-

ing the month of August at Hyde Park and I have never seen a better, healthier and altogether satisfactory young lady of five months of age. I lunched at the Ritz with . our friend. Maj. Henry 8.

Hooker ‘and felt hone gay and giddy alter our quiet country life, ThenlIproceeded to, the United Nations building where I had been requested to meet

a few people in Benjamin

Cohen's office, This is the month when the United States delegate presides

other colors.

The Prep Shop 21st at Arlington—Open 'til 9

CALLING ALL HUSKIES

a good old American weasel.

Beginning tomorrow, furriers must be strictly factual when they label merchandise made from animal pelts.

No more Hudson seals, lapins, beaverettes or mink-dyed marmots, Women have got to face facts as well as the furriers, since a label lettered “rabbit” makes delusions of a mink bargain difficult, But mink will still be mink, The fur products labeling act passed by Congress last August goes into effect tomorrow. Only the name of the animal that produced the fur will be permitted on fur wrap labels from now on. » » =u “NOW THAT she knows she has Uncle Sam with her a woman will feel more confident buying furs,” said Max Bachrach, head of the Fur Research Institute. “If it's rabbit, you gotta call it rabbit now. Mouton must say mouton processed lamb. Certain kinds of ermine must he labeled weasel . . .” Here Mr, Bachrach was interrupted. “You mean women will wear weasel evening wraps?’ a reporter asked. “If it's weasel, it’s weasel.” said Mr. Bachrach patiently,

Your Child's Health—

Furs: Must Carry The Right Labels, Starting Tomorrow

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 8—Lady, that's no ermine, that's

“Ermine is just a fine grade of weasel imported from Russia or Scandinavia or Canada. It's pure white or pale beige. Weasels are raised in warmer climates, They're darker, maybe yellow or light brown.” . n n -

PERSIAN LAMB must be jdentified by country if it does not come from the Middle East. The fur that used to be called American Broadtail now will be South American Processed Il.amb. Hudson Seal must he called by its real name, muskrat. “There will be some confusion for a while,” admitted Leo Ritter, head of Ritter Brothers Fur (Go. “Even mink, which js the largest selling fur, has many variations. Mutations have produced many different mink shades, like Aleutian, Starlight and Silverblu. When a mutation is first introduced and the skins are rare, the price is high.” ‘But if the word “mink” appears anywhere on the label, a girl knows she’s getting the real thing. Glamour captions like mink-dyed muskrat are no longer permissible:

Eczema Is a Bane

‘That Flesh Is Heir to’

RUE eczema or dermatitis venenata, as it should be called, is one of the allergies. In other words, this common skin condition is the result of unusual sensitivity to something with which

the skin comes in contact. It is likely to be the first sign of allergy in a child, who may, but does not necessarily, develop other allergies ‘later. Almost any-

thing can cause eczema in a sensitive person. Plants and weeds of all varieties are common

sources of the condition. Eczema has even been traced to the ink of comic strips, to matchboxes, and to practically every substance used in industry and in the home. Eczema is not only an annoying condition, but carries dangers for something even more serious. It has been claimed that almost six out of 10 children who have allergic eczema which is untreated will later develop asthma or hay fever. ” ” = ECZEMA is a true inflammation of the skin. The appearance- of eczema may vary all the way from a simple redness to blister formation, or even small pus pockets. At first the trouble is usually restricted to that area of the skin which has.come in contact with the substance which caused the irritation. Later it

Dr.

Jordan

NOTE: This is a once-a-week teature especially written for parents by Dr. Edwin P. Jordan, health expert.

may spread somewhat, though it is usually worse on such parts of the body as the hands, face or legs—which are most often exposed to irritating substances. Burning and itching of the skin is characteristic and at times this can be so severe as to cause other changes of the skin as a result of scratching.

«8 n ww

THE TREATMENT of eczema is aimed at three things: identifying the offending substance and taking steps to avoid further contact, avoiding the use on the skin of preparations which might make the condition worse, and, of course, to quieting down the inflammation and bringing the skin back to normal as rapidly as possible. It may be extremely difficult to find the cause of eczema, vet this is of utmost importance. Doctors may have to become “detectives” to find it. For application to the skin itself. there are a good many soothing preparations which help relieve the itching and speed nature's recovery. On the other hand, putting just any old ointment or lotion on the =kin can cause a lot of extra trouble.

to Preside At UN Session

in the Security Council, and I am“hoping to have a glimpse of Ambassador and..Mrs. Austin while I am here, On Sunday at Hyde Park we had the pleasure of seeing a group of post-graduate students who spend five or six weeks at Yale in the summer before scattering to their various colleges. They represented many different countries. I was interested to find one from Nepal and one from Libya.

EJ n x

I. SHOULD think students from the various countries, where conditions are so ‘very

different from what they find in the U. S., would require some careful of and where in this country.

Coming here could turn out to be a very unprofitable undertaking unless care were taken to get just the right training. Conditions are so different here

consideration they

very

how work

No need to look any further. Our complete department for HUSKIES is terrific! Slacks to size 16—in rusts, houndstooth. checks, osage greens and various

Mrs. Aung Sang of Bangkok told me that in consultation with the Children’s Bureau she had mapped out a program in her efforts to get help for her own’ maternal and childcare problems which would take her through our South. Dr. Martha Eliot felt that conditions there would be sufficiently comparable so Mrs. Sang’s experiences and findings would be valuable to her when she returned to Bangkok.

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DESTINATION: CONVENTION—Loading the car for their motor trip Auxiliary conclave in Bloomington late yesterday are Mesdames George

FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1952.

Time photo by William A Oates Jr. to the American Legion A. Brake, Melvin K. Goode,

Charles O. Warfel and George A. Bolds (left to right).

Legion Women

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Aug.

the auxiliary.

Among those who arrived yesterday in time for convention preliminaries were Mrs. Indiana Department George A. Brake, Knightstown Home department chairman; Melvin K. Goode and Mrs. George A. Bolds, District president and secretary respectively.

0. Warfel,

president; Mrs.

+, , , 0) oe oe

MRS. WARFEL will assist

Brown, department president in presiding at the sessions of the 33d annual meeting. The informal convention Session will open in the Men's Quad after luncheon today.

8—More than 100 Indianapolis American Legion Auxiliary members are expected here this week end for the three-day staté convention of

opening at 7:45 p. m. national division, will give the address. will include nominations of national convention committee nf the state's nine hospital representatives. Ft. Indianapolis V. A. both from the Hoosier Capital.

sonburg, O.,

delegates,

Hazel Iske, Zola Brown, Charles southern vice department Mrs.

11th “Hats”

HIGHLIGHT of the Past Presidents’ dinner tomérrow night will be a humorous talk, by Mrs. Lloyd M. White. Convention will adjourn Sunday morning with

in Bloomington

Mrs. Carl W. Zeller, Gibvice president, central District caucuses

and presentation Mrs. ani Mrs. are

reports

Hospital, Hospital,

Harrison

. ° . oe Dd he

Parley

reports of the election and resolutions commit-

Mrs. Eva R.

Reports

tees and 4 film on the 1952 Girls’ State. Candidates for Cannon, Kentland, president; Mrs. Mary Brickley, Bluffton, northern vice president; Mrs. May Blunt, Little York, southern vice president;

offices include Mrs. Rebecca

Mrs. Helen

of state officers and convention committees will Kundrat, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Mrs. Mildred precede nominations for new department officers. Swiggett, Franklin, and Mrs. Pearl Williams, Gov. Schricker will give greetings at the 6 Crawfordsville, historian, and Mrs. Amy Lee p. m. dinner today before the convention’s formal Coulfas, Tell City, chaplain. Lafitte Discards Retrospective Styles By ROSETTE HARGROVE » erably in sheaths, with full in sweaters, sports dresses, Times Special Writer swishing side panel, sometimes coats and jackets. PARIS, Aug. 3—Lafitte underlined with bircolored vel. Windbreakers and * blouses

at Jean Patou discards retrospective styles and concentrates on wearable clothes for practical modern women. As with Dior, fluidity placed by trim precision in daytime suits which have amusing collar and basque details, but still look :like suits. Blouses, as usual an integral part of the suit, have soft detailing through the neckline. Patou’s unfitted topcoats curve in over the tummy by means of darts and a mystery belt. Asymetrical trimmings superimposed at the side trim sheath dresses, which are featured throughout the collection. This

is re-

trimming is often in the form |

of a gordian knot varying from small bows to full length panels knotted at the waistline. n n n EVENING tou chooses glamorous, mering satins, taffetas, and sumptuous. brocades,

Due Back Monday

From Wisconsin

FOR shimlace prefs:

Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Fogle,

and their children, Gerta Nan and Andrew, 5821 Broadway, will return Monday from their

vacation at Lake Pewaukee, Wis.. where they staved in Oakton Manor. Mr. and Mrs, E.. J. Lebowitz, 3519 Salem St., and their child are also vacationing there.

Guild to Sew

Members of the Marion County Home Guild will meet at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the home to sew all day for the hospital wards. Members will bring their lunch. Visitors are welcome

WEAR, Pa- |

vet ribbons. Slender dance frocks vaguely Spanish in mood flaunt circular knee flounces, often in contrasting color and fabric. Bodices are strapless or softly draped. All-concealing cloches worn by the Patou models have nostalgic echoes, as do the basin shaped felts worn straight atop the head. Beaks and points adorn tiny velvet shapes for restaurant and cocktail dates. Patou’s principal colors are

wine shades, gold, ashes of roses and bronze. Hermes stresses casualness

have amusing trompe de I'oeil designs black figuring, pleats, belts and ties.

Softest brown suede fashions a simple afternoon dress with jet embroidery sprinkled around the neckline, while several functional suits have collars and cuffs of suede or are piped in contrasting Suede. Hermes also shows corsair slacks of flannel and suede for shooting .party dinners, topped by hip-length, unfitted jersey jumpers with high choker collars and long sleeves.

WE CLOSE

SATURDAY

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from what they had been ac- iif customed to and will face on hii their return that unless they | | yA see find their right niche and loca- Hh want tion in our country they could \QUE easily become frustrated. i N RE — HHH § - {lini aio” | ii | go if . ih I ; \ fore ars: nai a ane HHH ne are : lil of or It | tor ov > oar x est? | ! ur take ™° it yond: a @ es anusy Hy SV | Foo ] YT lh i Ompany. Rial ph ipl Wh ; ‘ fifth | | 1 il i ii Ni | im LI ly df 8 IR i mii HEH Hit e : £ estes sed gene renee emer greg ———— —— rae: ou meee rep ————— . . - z ad v > : ; ay EL SE sr kp te pp et iG Em

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Miniature | received by little notes in “barrel of fur unlike most F one started of

. home “and en

between the | guests to Rive in their prope: they went on And each chance to sel a variety of

sold at Riv stands. The afte

with coffee a hostess’s hon a new trend i ~ A WEEK f W. Titus will birthday. An and Mrs. Cl) Middle Drive, has already plans for the The Tituse: ance of the R Green and M Klingholz, w from 7 to 10 house. Mr. a E. Titus and will assist as ing room.

» THURSDA maid’s day of of East: Side the wife’s da) 8 day away f away from w Yesterday,

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