Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1952 — Page 6
Prospective IU Coeds | To Be Guests at Sorority Box Social
ENUS appropos for box suppers are being carefully scrutinized by local members of the Indiana University chapter, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, with an asgist from their alumnae.
Saturday. the active chapter will honor coeds going to 1U next month with its annual box social.
Mrs. Fred E. Gifford, 5125 N. Meridian 8t., will be hostess for the 3:30 p. m. party planned for outdoors if the weather's right. There's a skit in production for entertainment.
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INDIANAPOLIS Tri-Delts who'll be on hand to greet the guests include Mesdames Frank Chenoweth, Richard Joyce and Willlam Hughes, Misses Barbara Pletcher, Jackie Abraham, Susie Traylor, Joan Emhardt, Ginger Clark and Janet Ludy.
Coming from out in the state will be Miss Mary Cannon, Anderson; Miss Jerrie Holmes, Zionsville; Miss Marilyn DeMotte, Greenwood; Miss Lynda Wilson, Bridgeport; Miss Anabel Ratcliff, Lafayette; Miss
Beth Jean, Shelbyville, and Miss Mary Alter, 8t. Paul. Miss Lucy Hubbard, Elwood; Miss Elaine Davis, Forest; Miss Susie ‘Mitchell and Miss Dorothy Dougherty, Bedford; Miss Cynthia Shirk, New Castle, and Miss Mary Jane Crane, Hillsboro,
J » » MISSES DONNA BISSEY, Carol ' Kaslow, Susie Love,
Kathleen McClain and Joan Jenkin, Bloomington; Miss Alice Pearcy; Mooresville; Miss Marilyn Waldorf, Sullivan; Miss Annys Fisher, Columbus, and Miss Doris Wills, Westville. Alumnae assisting with arrangements include Mesdames W. M. Mace, E. A. Rich, J. J. Akard, W. H. Huehl, R. K Bolen and R. E. Jackson, Misses Elizabeth Ott, Jean Ann Fleener and Barbara Krutzsch. Also attending the party will be Mrs. J. N, Ott and Mrs. Davis Cass, local alumnae.
Mad Carpentier Remains Creator for Individualist
By ROSETTE HARGROVE Times Special Writer
PARIS, Aug. 12—Mad Carpentier remains the creator of exclusive clothes with a sure-fire appeal to the
individualistic dresser.
The Vionnet tradition is carried on in this collection,
as evidenced by subtle details of cut which defy easy copying. The molded kimona yokes of unfitted topcoats continue into wide Samurat elbow sleeves, which are also featured in dresses. Others show fullness held in place by half-belts applied low at the sides. The ubiquitous lowered walstline also insinuates itself on middy blouses and some of the dresses. And circular fullness introduced below the hip usually massed in front seems to underline the downward trend of the waistline. Hems are 11 inches from the floor.
8 o ” OBI BOWS, off-shoulder decollettes with tiny sleeves, or
My Day—
deep V-shaped wrapover bodices distinguish romantic uvening gowns which feature unusual color combinations like rust with red or black, gray with tile or yellow, A blond organza model has an undulating hoop skirt with graduated tucks. A rust and black striped taffeta formal has fullness looped over a pleated black net flounce. A black velvet sheath sports
an ultra full pink organza apron. Beige, honey, putty, lapis hlue and garnet, very little
black are featured for daywear which is often fashioned of brushed wool, jersey and handloomed tweed.
Saving World's Resources Important to All of Us
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Aug. 12—Of special interest to me is an international venture called “The International Union for the Protection of Nature.” It is actually a UN program through its connection
with UNESCO, and appeals to me particularly because it can
develop the interest of the farmer and ... nature lover & t h roughout the world to
joint co-opera-tion. It is composed of “‘governments, international org a nizations and organizations within 4 nations all concerned with the conservation of renewable natural resources.” My husband was enormously interested in awakening our people to the conservation of our own natural resources, We know today, however, that it is not enough to pre-
serve our own resources. We are all depéndent on each other, and the waste of natural resources anywhere is important to all of us. n F 5 IN MANY AREAS of the
world, very little has been done to bring the people to an understanding of how important it is
to preserve wild life, to guard the top soil of a natjon, as well as its waters and forests,
This requires legislation and, very often, the education of children and adults in apprecia-
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DECORATIVE DISPLAYS—it doesn’t take quontities of roses to mak ments. Floribundas, or cluster roses, are combined with eve Jase
tion of their natural environment so they will not endanger by their actions the preservation of their natural resources.
It frequeritly means we must’
enter into international agreements,
I think: this organization should get the support of farm and forestry organizations in our country, as well as the other organizations that touch on conservation, since what we do alone is not sufficient to protect us.
Try Something New In Sandwich Fun
It is estimated Americans eat 27 million sandwiches daily. And no wonder. People like them-—for their good taste, economy and convenience. Try this new one, too. Cut thin slices of cinnamon bread. Spread with butter or margarine. Cover with thin slices of apple. Accompany cinnamonapple sandwiches with wedges of a snappy cheese,
Card Party Is Set
The Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, will sponsor a 1:30 p. m. card party tomorrow in the Food Craft Shop
Poulsen, a new Floribundo rose, is used in the first bou al Floribunda “
reens i ond 7 "The. dod Mrs Inge oulsen’s A rose has been chosen ie 8 Jorge: 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TUESDAY, AUG. 12; 1952
Decorates Home and Moves:
By OPAL CROCKETT
Times Homes Editor RS. Guy Boyd learned interior decorating in college and it's a good thing. She's decorated several homes, shaping them up to about what she wants, Then she moves. Back of all this is her husband's real estate business,
The houses the Boyds live in are usually on the market.
LJ un os THE WHOLE thing was started to prove an old-timer house could be converted into one for modern-day living. The Boyds have proved just that in their present home, 5679 Washington Blvd. The house that began as an unattractive structure emerged as a handsome red brick ranchhouse. The dining room became a rumpus room used day-long by the Boyds and their guests. With the addition of an outside terrace there was no need for the sunroom, so it became a dining room.
on ” ” THERE'S a lot of salmon in the living room and rumpus room. Woodwork, mirror frames and cellings are that shade. Point of interest in the oblong living room is the great fireplace’ of Bedford limestone. It's nearly as high as the doors. Nearby is a modernistic square
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cocktail table. and on it an antique Chinese planter lamp. An antique mirror is square like the cocktail table. The davenport is very long and upholstered in gray with metalic threads. Sectional pieces of nubby chartreuse and a pair of barrelhack chairs, one red and gold and the other striped, seat guests.
” ” ” A PAIR of Chinese lamps with gold shades and a pitchershaped lamp with ruffled Hunter's green shade provide the light. They're effective on the etched mirror-topped end tables by the davenport. There's a feeling of spaciousness, accomplished partly by the open stairway leading to upstairs bedrooms.
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Indiana Clubwoman Has A Busy Travel Schedule
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, Ind., General Federation of Women’s Clubs president, will be living out of a suitcase for the next month. Tomorrow. she'll arrive in Denver for a two-day in-
spection of the city's facilities. The popular club leader will be the guest of the Colorado Federation of Women’s Clubs, who have issued an {invitation to GFWC for its 1954 convention in Denver. Swinging back East Mrs. Ahlgren will be in Mars Hill, Asheville, N. C, Monday through Aug. 21° She will be a speaker at the Fine Arts Festival of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs.
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AUG. 22 Mrs. Ahlgren will be in Chicago. There she will be an honor guest at the Chicagoland Music Festival luncheon in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Rise Stevens, opera star, also will be a special guest. Aug. 29 the GFWC executive will attend the centennial celebration in Lowell, Ind. Both she and the Hoosier first lady, Mrs. Schricker, will be feted at a tea by the Lowell Junior Woman's Club, Returning to the Windy City Sept. 4 Mrs. Ahlgren will speak at the Regional Safety Conference in the Palmer House. On Sept. 6 she'll return to her desk in GFWC headquarters here.
Cereal Coating
Crisp, ready-to-eat breakfast cereals may be crushed for use as a crumb coating for croquettes, cutlets, fish, or as a casserole topping. For coarse crumbs, crush the cereal between the hands, For fine crumbs, place cereal on a piece of waxed paper, and crush with a rolling pin to the desired fineness.
'hotos by Conrad-Pyle. Co. these attractive darronge-
Women's Aid Sought in CD
Presidents of women’s organizations over the state have received a letter this week announcing a meeting on civil defense Aug. 28.
At the all-day event in the World War Memorial these. club representatives will be told how
women can participate in vol- |
unteer state and community civil defense. Mrs. Sherrod B. Stuckey, di- |
rector, women's activities, State Civil Defense Department, has arranged the conference. » s 5
MRS. W. D. KEENAN, memher of Gov. Schricker's Civil Defense Advisory Council, is general chairman. Mrs. - Joseph W. Walker, Greenfield, chairman, CDAC, will open the 10 a. m. session, Both Mrs. Stuckey and Frederick T. Cretors, state CD director, will explain ways in which women can strengthen
“security here at home.
Guest speaker at 1 p. m. following luncheon recess will be Mrs. Olive Remington Goldman, Chicago, assistant director Federal Civil Defense Administra‘tion, Region Five. She will discuss the national picture.
Make Bedtime
Pleasant
So you hate to get up in the morning—especially after a hot, sleepless night. Well, since vou have little choice in the matter, here are a few bedtime pointers which may make the prospect of arising a little pleasanter. Summer temperatures being what-they are, it is a good idea to keep your bed linen as fresh as possible. When you make vour - bed each--morning,..pull the linen taut so that not a wrinkle is visible. Just before you are ready to get into bed, sprinkle the sheets with a fragrant, cooling dusting powder. If you can stand a pillow, touch a few drops of cologne to the case. It is wise, too, to place a bowl of ice cubes on a table next to the bed. Pour some witch hazel over the cubes and keep a large white handkerchief in the bowl. Then, until you fall asleep, apply the handkerchief to your forehead, and see how refreshed {it makes you feel Should you wake up in the middle of the night, the cubes
~ of course will have melted, but
the remaining water is bound to be cooling.
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Separating the living room and rumpus room is a planter. Walls in the rumpus room are brown and the floor is salmon
and brown. Salmon upholstering is used on the bamboo chairs.
Salmons and browns with accent colors tread all through the house. In the rumpus room the accent color is cherry-red, the color of the upholstering of the sectional. Burlap in natural tone makes
the drapes, and beige . burlap twine trims the dark brown cornices.
GIRL TALK — Mrs. Guy Boyd and daughter Sandra in mod-
ernized home (left).
FAVORITE PLAYROOM—Guy
I, Jack and Sandra Boyd (below).
A card-dining table, occasional pleces of ash and bamboo and chests of limed
oak make up the furniture. Two of the chests hold china for the Boyds’ entertaining— another holds TV and radio. Salmon, brown and accent colors march on out to the breakfast room. There a wall was knocked out to combine the breakfast nook and kitchen. In every room there's the feeling of a house long lived in. At the same time there are all the comforts and conveniences of the newest in design.
Miss Hawkins to Wed
ISS NILA JO HAWKINS will become the bride of Erwin T. Hawley at 7:30 p. m. today in Pleasant Run ‘Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Church. The bridegroom, a second lieutenant in the U. S.
Marine Corps, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hawley, Green. Bay, Wis. The Rev. W. E. Scherry will perform the -double-ring cere-
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A BALLERINA gown of white embroidered Swiss, organdy with stand-up collar “and long sleeves will be worn by the bride. She has a white fingertip illusion veil attached to an organdy bonnet and will carry a white lace fan with white Amazonica lilies and white roses. White organdy ballerina dresses with blue taffeta sashes and blue slippers and white organdy garden hats will be worn by Miss Phyllis Swalls, Terre Haute, maid of honor; Miss Mary Lou Gallagher, bridesmaid; and Miss Glenda Hawley, Green Bay, junior bridesmaid. They will carry blue fans with stephanotis and sweetheart roses.
The flowergirl, Phyllis Powell, will wear blue organdy and lace. Stevie Powell will be ringbearer. » ” 2 QUINN HAWLEY, Green Bay, will be best man. Ushers will be Richard Werders, Washington, D. C., and Price l. Hawkins. A reception will be in the church parlors after the ceremony. Later, the couple will travel East. The bride will wear a light blue summer suit with navy accessories, After next Tuesday® residence will be in Washington, D. C. Miss Hawkins and Lt. Hawley are graduates of Purdue
University. The former belongs
to Phi Mu Sorority. The lieutenant is a member of Alpha Phi Omege Fraternity.
Save the Vitamins
The water in which you've boiled potatoes is full of healthy vitamins; put it to use. For smooth mashed potatoes mash them with some of the cooking water mixed with nonfat dry milk. Potato water makes good gravies too.
Clean Your Iron
If your {ron doesn’t slide easily, or has clean by heating the iron, rubbing it over beeswax or waxed paper, and then wiping it— sides as well as base—on wrap-
ping paper.
starch on it,
Miner-Baker photo
To Be—Mrs. Erwin T. Hawley
Recent Bride To Be Feted
A personal shower honoring Mrs. Kenneth Vincent will be given Monday in the home of Miss Jean Jose, 6114 N. Ewing St. Cohostess will be Miss Suzie Wilcox. Mrs. Vincent was Miss Beverly Ann Elmore before her marriage June 26 in” Wichita Falls, Tex. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore, 6117 College Ave. Guests will include the Misses Nancy Rogers, Carol Rausch, Martha Oliver, Shirley Hanson, Nancy Niblack, Kathy Neff, Margaret Johnson, Diane Hale, Jean Edmon, Janet Spilsbury and Marilyn Boyle.
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TUESD!/
R USHE! patio home witl The g
sity freshm with self-cs by. Miss Sa active mer dressed like E MARC W relations dir versity Med stantly bei couple of y« sees a nurse Two year: celebrated h versary at ti time of his the date of tion, their cc year one, marched in Waggener | gion but w pointed. ~ Some of tl uates, in an the man, pi graduation | tual ceremor Therefore, be a publici also a full-fl way.
o CURIOSIT of Harold R Sherman D came back f anapolis a California w tioned and { trip to his fo this week. The trip, w by curiosity friends are, Washington, and Mexico nia. His last New Orleans
” IT’S POSE full attentic Mr. and Mrs man, 329 \ managed to the week enc The Kochn a vacation ii brought bac for the neig When Mrs, uted them group of you tention was ¢ they were w She'd mal sitter.
= THERE V place aroun yesterday but certain the hq aflame. Loo dow through child saw a neighboring he noticed a man’s hat hurry inte th ately, assum he ran to tel Upon inve engine turnec red converti Mrs. Stuart fireman wa dresed in rair to the tea gi Chadwick.
2 A FEM] around 3800
The Ti
By SUF This beauti frock is so co it's bound to lar dress in Yoked front ment handy | belt. Pattern 87 perforated pa 16, 18, 20; 4( 16, 4% yards Ready for Fashion for This--n with ideas fo sewing for a pattern print
SUE | The India 372 W. Chic: No. 8737
Fashion |! 812
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