Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1952 — Page 7
13, 1952, ations
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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1952
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RE YOU a fashion-addict? After last night's experience, you would definitely have been converted to an
unfashionable person.
Headed by Byron Sandman, W. 63d St., a group
of husbands staged a fashion show of “things to come.” Opening the 3-act event was a gentleman model featuring the new dropped waist. This particular costume, by far the most outstanding, was created by dropping the trouser belt to give a middy effect. A soft felt hat showed the brim turned downward in cloche effect and the suit coat was a few sizes too large, thereby adding the drop shoulder line in things to come. Could it be these men were mocking Vogue's new look for women? » EJ » MOST HEADS of large enterprises do all in their power to avoid being in the red. But Mrs. Ethel Makin has been fighting lately to get the Riviera Club in that condition. And she finally won out too. Only in the club's case, Mrs. Makin wanted the red to be applied in a literal sense. It seems her artistic eve saw beauty in having the crossbeams of the ballroom painted a Castilian red but the painters were as determined as the owner to cover the beams with a candy pink. After numerous attempts, the eandy-colored bars were finally given enough vermilion to make the color originally ordered. The club may not be actually in the red, but guests certainly see
red when they dance there. n ” ”
YOU CAN BE a carpenter too if you have patience and the desire to learn. And you’ can become. one without outside training if you're inspired the way the M. A. Nallys, 1927 Glenridge St., were. Mr. and Mrs. Nally had 'a floor and a half completed when they purchased their new home two years ago. And it took them two years to complete the other half. When they started, they knew nothing about installing floors, walls and fixtures. But with determination, they just succeeded in making a knotty pine second floor social
room and extra bedroom, sav--
ing the money which would have gone to carpenters. = ” ” MRS. EDNA GORDON, Wexstfield Rd., has decided to go back to school again... Mrs. Gordon, who celebrated. her 87th birthday yesterday, wants to try campus life and if accepted, will attend either Indiana or Purdue University. "Life begins at 40,” are her favorite words. = =" ” IT WON'T be difficult for Capt. Joe Bevell, 3015 N, New Jersey St., to get adjusted to life in the states when he gets back from Japan. As a matter of fact, when he
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walks into his house, it won't be too different from what he's been accustomed to these last few months. Joe has been sending his wife Connie various Japanese gifts which have added the oriental touch to their home. The latest addition was a complete hand-painted china dishware set. ’
= = w A ROUND of parties was held this past week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hutchins, 1313 W, 35th St. The Hutchins, with their son, Dale Lynn, will leave in a few days for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will make their home. Mr. Hutchins will be associated with the Cannon Music Store in Tampa. Last night, Miss Ruth Burk, 5600 E. Washington St. entertained for Mrs. Hutchins in her home. But most of their friends had a chance to say ‘‘goodbye” over the week end when the Hutchins held open house.
= ” ~ A PROMINENT attorney put a quick stop to his wife's feeble excuse, “I'm sorry, dear, I simply can't go because I don't have a thing to wear.” When he told her they were to. have dinner out last night with an important client, he presented her with a new dress at the same time. That's an expensive meal.
Baby Needs Fresh Air
A great aid in keeping your baby healthy and contented is the well-ventilated nursery. This means the room must always get enough fresh air, regardless of season. Don’t be afraid to open the windows. Baby won’t catch cold if you maintain the proper ventilation. Naturally, circulation of air is of prime importance. Keep a thermometer in the room, and check it several times throughout the day. It should read between 68 and 72 degrees. At night, 65 degrees is considered most beneficial.
With the coming of fall, you.
should give some thought to heating the nursery. Since humidity is often a problem when a house is heated by steam, hot air or hot water, a pan of water in the room will keep it much more comfortable. It's a good idea to be prepared for any emergencies that might arise by keeping an electric heater on hand. The heater will help'to maintain the temperature in baby’s room, if, for instance, there should happen to be temporary poor circulation of heat throughout the house,
We, the Women—
Lady Péliticos Should
Cultivate Their Voices
By RUTH MILLETT OMEN were right there in the thick of things at
both parties’ 1952 national conventions. Sure enough, women have come a long way in a short
time.
Expert Gives Advice on Packing
OW to get all of those boned, flounced, lac-
quered or crinoline - lined petticoats into luggage normally given over to such modest space-grabbers as jersey and such non-crushables as nylon? This is posing a problem this fall for college girls and other lady travelers. Those who believe in traveling light and who have shown many a gypsy how to lighten a burden, come up with a solution. A girl should limit herself to one or two go-with-every-thing petticoats, and to wear one or both under her traveling suit. » on ~ AN ALTERNATE choice is to farsightedly pick for traveling, when a girl stocks up, a boned petticoat. One from which bones can be removed and replaced in a twinkling
presents no problem in packing. If toting a change of provocative petticoats is on the college girl's agenda for weekend fun, the packing problem is best solved by putting these into the suitcase last. Here, they'll crush less. Slight crushes which crinoline or layered net ruffles may take on can be eased out by bathtub steam.
To unwrinkle petticoat or dress, hang the garment on the shower-curtain rod over the tub. Turn on the hot water faucet and draw shower curtain closed, keeping the wrinkled garment inside. Shut the bathdroom door, and let the garment—crinoline, taffeta, velvet or what have you?—steam untik creases disappear. After the dress or petticoat is steamed, bring it out of the bathroom to dry thoroughly before you wear it.
Breakfast Treat
Brown 'n’ Serve Roll toast is a delightful new breakfast treat that will wake up appe-
tites and satisfy your hungry family. Remove the wrapping from a package of pan-type Brown 'n’ Serve dinner rolls.
Without separating the individual rolls, cut them lengthwise in half-inch slices as you would a loaf of bread. Brown the slices in your toaster and, while they are hot, spread with butter or margarine. Serve the Brown ’'n' Serve toast with jam, jelly, honey, or cinamon sugar.
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But listening to them speak, one fact stood out clearly. Most of them can't. It's not what they have to say that works against them. I's their voices, With few exceptions, their voices grated on our ears, Some screeched to make themselves heard. Others shouted. The effect in most cases was either irritating or just downright funny. ” ~ »
Ruth Millett
SURE, women have come a long way. But they aren't going much further in politics until they realize what a handicap an unpleasant, poorly controlled voice is to a woman speaker, Pray A voice that screeches or yells when trying to make itself heard can ruin any woman's speech no matter how well the speech has been thought out and prepared. If the voice irritates, whatever the voice says doesn't get a fair hearing. So, before another four years roll around women with political ambitions had better concentrate on training their voices, Men have a natural advantage over women when it comes to public speaking. The only way women can hope to compete is to learn to use their feminine voices effectively.
Here's Vitamin A
Although the federal food laws require that margarine must contain a minimum of 9000 units of vitamin A per pound, 99 per cent of the margarine sold contains not less than 15,000 units of this important nutrient, That means that each tablespoon of margarine supplies more than 465 units of vitamin A. That is about 10 per cent of the vitamin A an average person needs per day for good nutrition.
Cool the Layers When baking a cake, cool the finished layers in the pans about five minutes, or as recommended in the recipe, before removing. Then cool completely on cake rack before frosting.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
My Day—
Children
Give Home |-.
A Sparkle
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
HYDE PARK, Aug. 13— | =
A group of United Nations internes came up to use our
picnic grounds this week end, and Mrs, Minwalle of Pakistan, who is working at the United Nations, stayed over to spend the night. We went in the evening to the second of the museum concert series at the Mills Memorial State Pagk in St aa tsburg, N. Y. This series of three concerts is given by the Hudson Valley Music Circle, and for this one the Classic Art Quartette played a very delightful program which we all enjoyed. We had a christening, too, of little Eleanor Roosevelt Elliott, aged 2. She behaved very well for a child her age, but, according to an old superstition, the devil will remain in her because she never cried. n ~ n
MY NIECE, Mrs. Elliott, and her children, and her mother, Mrs. John Cutter, left us Monday for Mrs, Cutter's farm in Limerick, Me. To say my grandchildren John and Anne's children—are feeling sad is to put it mildly. And for us to have four children leave us is going: to make the house and. the place seem very quieted-and-deserted. The youngsters had put up a tent and established a camp in the woods, which was quite near the house, but which still seemed to give them all a sense of independence. You can be sure there were no happy faces on Sunday afternoon when the tent had to come down to be packed for the motor trip. For this month I have staying in the house only my grand-daughter-in-law and her 4-month-old baby. It looks as if the remainder of the summer will be rather quiet here,
Will Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs, E, D. Schuster and family, Lynwood, .Cal., will arrive Friday to spend the next two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Frazee, 1537 S. Alabama St. Mr. and Mrs. Frazee will entertain with an open house from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday. No invitations have been sent.
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