Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1952 — Page 33
10, 1952 Ring ites Here
ce Joanne ecame the rt Eugene
p. m. yeswood Chrise
1 A.. Stuart 1g ceremony. daughter of illiam Wiseille Rd. The son of Mr. mann, Terre
- at the wedfartha Sher= or; W. Rich“man; Bruce and Thomas 1er's. a gown of rgandy and taffeta, Her eil fell from ned with net flowers. She f Amazonica orchids with ers. vore a gown d nylon and pink taffeta of pink net small pink:
” was held in he ceremony. ple left on a For travelan aqua suit ories and an ie couple will
Danville. 1ded Indiana nd the bridendiana State 1d Ohio State
veds
Ne rip RS. Gerald we, back
alls, are reN. Cather-
ing July 3 in in Irvington e was Miss all, daughter Michael Hall, (WY. is the son of in Donoghue,
n ARVEY FEF, » double-ring
e Miss Shirf honor; Mrs. rs. Paul Hall ldine Ober, Linda Nichzroth, miniaom, and BarJanice Miller,
» 'S was best vere Harold ck Moorhead h. “hantilly lace chapel train orchids and vhite Bible. wore pink net and carried A reception mony.
Donoghue
Ahlers.
ried
f Miss MarLouie E. Kelnced by the Mr. and Mrs. 18 Woodlawn ctive brideents, Mr, and live “in Te-
Il take place g 17 in St, Church. » Potter will and bridesses Lois Ann Ann Todd. ORE will . ‘be
mmy Ahlers :
Jo
SUNDAY. AUG.
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Times photo by John R. Spicklemire
The Teen of the Week—
DWARD SWEETMAN, The Times’ Teen of the Week, " will leave tomorrow for a 10-day religious conference
in Lake Geneva, Wis.
When he returns, he will attend
the four-day Christian Youth Conference of North
America in Purdue University. Ed hopes to study at either Butler or Purdue Universities for the ministry when he completes his stiflies¥in Shortridge High School. Currently he is working part time in the extension department of the Indian-
Earlier in the summer He was one of eight Shortridge boys who attended Hoosier Boys’ State in Bloomington. Ed was temporary chairman of the Federalist party at that time.
Locally he is a DeMolay member and was a Shortridge cheer Jeader his freshman and sophomore years. . He is president of both the Indianapolis Methodist
District of the Youth Fellowship
dist Church MYF. He is also president of the North district, United Christian Youth movement and is the son of Mrs. M. Ruth Sweetman, 3050 N. Tilindis St.
7 LN
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week. Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the
Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
1 nominate .....
sess teat tts tne teres ssssscssssnne
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(School)
(and City)
Steers sess at Rs Rer IRs e
sere ss sae Sess stIes Issa
(Home Address)
for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
My name
$00 00 0000000 NII eer Ise NNeteLNNEseRIRIERRORRLS
My AdAreSS cccescecnssssresstsecssecesesescsrttanssesaseancsnns
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COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED
“AlisongMead poh
Janie Collins os Northwestern
.
BettyjRosenberry Butler
an, Miles 4 ou
'WmAWoods
‘The Wm. H. Block Co.
argaret Roth
Barb Jones Ball State -
Beauty Marks—
Right Dress . Will ‘Improve’ Your Figure
You WANT to make the ‘best impression you can wherever you are. Looking your best always demands
careful attention to everything ht
you wear. The first and most important rule is that “you” must be the center of attention, not your clothes.
You must learn what to elimi-
nate, to subtract. Too much
color in clothes or make-up, too =
fancy a hat, too many bracelets, &ll can be a reflection of poor taste. It is far better to be understated than overstated in
clothes, - " »
A GOOD RULE to remember
is to limit the number of your :
accessories to call attention to
just one point. Jewelry-=should | be chosen to suit your size. If
you are little. don't be overpowered® by large pleces and vice versa.
Many tricks of line, color and
fabric can make the most of a |
not - too - perfect figure.. Learn which lines suit you best. Thin figures, for example, can look heavier in shiny and coarse fabrics, light colors, full skirts and sleeves, drapery, tucks, bulky coats.
Heavy figures can look pounds less in plain. dark colors that absorb light. No coarse fabrics or big patterns. Keep the entire costume one color from hat to shoes. = td »
TINY FIGURES can look tall in a one-color costume. Choose beltless, princess lines. Wear long, fitted sleeves and high necks. of color. High heels with a slight platform are good. Ankle straps are taboo.
Tall figures can look shorter with the help of wide belts, round or boat necklines, swagger three-quarter length coats, big hats, moderately full skirts, ankle straps. A small bust may be disguised with large collars, soft gathers, tucks and drapery, chesty pockets, bows at the throat and bulky jackets. A large bust is minimized with diagonal lines and attractions at the neckline such as jewelry and scarves. o ” 5
WAISTLINES look smaller with narrow belts the same color and material as the dress. Wear slightly fuller skirts, boleros. Hips diminish beneath darkish skirts that are straight but full enough to stand away from the hips. Do not wear shiny or coarse fabrics. Choose ones that absorb light. Select simple gloves and purses to match the skirt color. If legs are large, wear skirts long with stockings in a tone to blend with the rest of your costume. Choose simple, dark shoes. (By Betty Locher.)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 33
N
flatterer in any size.
of fullness. It is a Junior Miss of California design.
Hot Breakfasts Need Not
Avoid large areas pa oF “Fey
POACHED WELL—Poached eggs, toast and fruit make a
SIMPLE LINES ARE MOST FLATTERING—Julliard's wide wale lusteroy makes a date and street dress that would be a figure Buttons down the front are slenderizing, sleeves are not bulky and the skirt has just the right amount
An Exotic Recipe
ROCK LOBSTER SALAD SPREAD
34 Ib. boiled rock lobster tail
1 hard cooked egg, chopped
6 stuffed olives, chopped
with rest of ingredients.
desired. For canapes,
“Until recenfly, it was rare to find chocolate in stores during the summer months,” Mr. Burbank reports. “But now it is available the year-round. “There are two reasons for this change. One {s because most stores are now alir-condi-tioned, and the other is hecause of improved packaging.” ” ” o
“CHOCOLATE HAS excellent keeping qualities,” according to Mr. Burbank. “But it
may get a littla temperamental in very hot summer weather. So here are some suggestions
Take Long J fo Be
Can be found at
Come in and meet your college counsellors at their headquarters on the Second Floor beside the down escalator. They will answer questions about the fashion curriculum, show you college merchandise and present you with yoir copy of the
College Notebook. Choose now from our wide assortments:
A. Premier Cashmere Sweaters, 20.95
Lush, heavenly imported cashmere in the new intarsia stripes. beige with dark-tone stripes. Sizes 34 to 40.
Sloat's Wool Tweed Skirts, 12.95
100%, wool tweed, a this-year fashion note. trouser pleats, slide pockets, back-zipped waistline. Low back walking pleat.
Brown or grey. Sizes 12 to 20.
B. News-making Tweed Jersey Separate skirt, 12.95
A newer, smarter wool jersey with texture interest. Worn by our college The top has a mandarin neckline and button-on stiff white collar. The skirt has a complete rayon taffeta slip lining. Brown or grey.
Separate top, 8.98
counsellors.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Indiond
BLOCK'S SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR
Campus fashions for any college scene
$
Grey or
Tapered from unpressed
minstrels nese on hivene
wudnt. pe cals imines
“Jo Dunham Indiana
“Barb Gammon oo ‘Hanover
good breakfast any time of the year.
“Judy Brown Connecticut, College
Remove meat from shell and mince. For sandwiches, spread on white or cracked-wheat bread. Top with lettuce, if toast round, rectangles or triangles of bread and top with mixture. Garnish with sliced olives, parsley, or scallion rings. six to eight sandwiches or 18 to 24 canapes.
¢
1 tbsp. chopped scallion or chives 1 tsp. lemon" juice 15 tsp. Dash tobasco 14 ¢. mayonnaise
Combine
Makes
IRENA ENERO ARIE N ERNE RTI sIRRase
Chocolate Tins Are Given
Here's some sound summertime advice on the use and storage of chocolate from “Mr. Chocolate” himself, H. Russell Burbank, president of the Association of Cocoa and Chocolate Manufacturers of the United States.
for handling during the summer months.
“ONE—Keep in ‘cool storage,’ if possible , .. around 68 degrees. TWO--Cupboard or pantry storage—away from cooking
heat—is perfectly safe for your chocolate even in the hottest weather.
THREE—If your chocolate should soften, slow cooling in a moderately cold refrigerator will restore firmness. Avoid quick chilling since it will cause the chocolate to turn gray .
N utritious
Keeping Milk Fresh Easy Now
ILK, like your disposition, can easily sour on a steaming summer day—
if you let it. A glass of cold,
creamy milk will help keep your disposition sweet. A few simple steps will do the same for milk.
Before modern refrigeration, people worked hard to keep milk fresh, for even then they understood its value in the daily diet. n n ” FORTUNATELY FOR US, times have changed. Milk still needs the same careful protection, but today, it's an easier matter. Milk {is delivered to your door in excellent condition. From that time on, the responsibility is yours.
Remember—keep milk clean, keep it covered and keep it cold, for it spoils in light and heat and can easily pick up strong odors. At refrigerator temperatures of 38 to 40°F. milk will stay fresh for four to ten days. At temperatures between 40 and 50°F., the holding time ‘is three to four days. Here: are five important steps in keeping milk during the hot weather: ONE—Be sure your refrigerator is working properly—and that the temperature is 50°F. or under. Then put the milk in the refrigerator as soon as it reaches your home. In delivering it, your milkman will place it in a shady spot.
TWO-—Always wipe the bot-
ENU-—planning—inm—the—tle_with.
summer is more difficult than any time of the
year if nutrition is considered of prime importance. Cold meals are frequent in some households. A hot meal in the cool of the morning can help keep the proper balance in diets. o » »
COOKED CEREAL, eggs, hot cakes or hot rolls can relieve the monotony in the warm menus. Often homemakers feel that time does not permit elaborate cooking in the morning. Planning and simple foods permit cooking in the morning. Poached eggs take 12 minutes, and the coffee and fruit are easily prepared while the water is boiling. To poach an egg, bring water to boiling point in a shallow pan, enough to have about two inches of water. Reduce heat to hold temperature at simmering. Break each egg into a sauce dish and slip egg into water quickly at the surface. Cook three to flve minutes depending on the firmness desired. Remove eggs with slotted pancake turner or spoon and drain.
particularly around the mouth
of the container.
THREE—If home containers are used for storage, keep them spotlessly clean. FOUR—Cover milk tightly at all times. Keep it away from
foods which have a strong odor. Milk absorbs odors rapidly.
FIVE—Put the milk back
after each use. Teen Clubs—
Subdebs Eye
Dance Plans
The officers of four subdeb clubs will meet at 12:30 p. m. Saturday in the home of Judy Ramp, 1344 8. Alabama St., to arrange for the formal dance the new federation will give in October.
The subdeb clubs are Alpha Beta Nu, Hopeless, Charms and Links. The joint group is called the Chapets. The October dance is set for Halloween in the Marott Hotel with Miss Joyce Mills, honor guest.
_ Clair McKinney Mary Mount!