Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1952 — Page 7
nt Plan
s all you need,
/ashington St.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1052
Ld
A BARN belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Merz Condit, E. 86th
St., hood spots.
has become one of the most popular neighborResidents in that vicinity have formed a
dramatics group called The Mud Creek Valley Players.
Is Married
Saturday, they will pregent what they've been working on these last few weeks, “To the Lovely Margaret,” a play by Thatcher Allred. Thespians to take part are the Condits and their daughter, Leah, and Jane and Lennie Zaiser. Sol Blumenthal, who has been active with Civic Theater, is director and Arthur Payne, president. The barn takes a different stand during the fall. At that time, it changes its dramatic appearance and becomes a “country store” with Mrs. George Ober and Mrs. E. G. Plum supervising. = ” ” AFTER TOURING Europe all summer, Jane, Janet and Anne Rust have returned home. Daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Byron K. Rust, 8120 Sycamore Rd., the sisters went abroad on a student tour. » ” n INVITATIONS have been received this week by local country club women from Broadmoor Club for the Sept. 6 invitatoinal. Guests and Broadmoor members will take part in a 2-ball foursome golf tournament with dinner and dancing in the evening. Broadmoor Club members will have a dance to look forward to this week end ‘with golf tournaments on Sunday and Monday. 2 E ” PHOTOGRAPH albums usually are sentimental objects but the one Miss Virginia Johnson owns holds a double sentiment. When Miss Johnson was given an enormous hand-made leather bound album by a friend containing pictures of herself during her Miss Universe tryouts, she and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Johnson, 5010 E. Fall Creek Pkwy.,, N. Dr., were moved to tears. on 2 2 A FORMER Indianapolis girl and her husband were graduated last week from the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Jose are now in their summer home, Walloon Lake, Mich., after receiving their degrees. She is the former Joan Bayly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Darragh Bayly, 982 Lesley Ave. = ” s IF YOU have any old-fash-foned barber's bottles around your house, your chance is
here to get rid of them. On -°
Sept. 22, Fred Waring will be in town to give two performances in the Murat Theater. But Mr. Waring combines business with his hobby. An ardent collector of these specialtype bottles, he probably will make the rounds of local antique dealers in search of some. » EJ 2 A DOG and her mistress are sharing clothes in the Charles Lee home, Brownsburg. Miss Sandy Lee received a white knitted stocking-effect hat as a gift last year and has since then been wearing it occasionally. When her aunt, Mrs. George Standish, Columbus, O., arrived yesterday, she asked Sandy how her dog enjoyed the sweater she knitted for him. It's a good thing dogs can’t talk.
Neat Skirt
By SUE BURNETT HERE 1S a neat, slim skirt that is delightfully easy to sew —and so economical, it requires just one yard of 54-inch material. Twin pockets are in contrast, or can be omitted if you prefer. Pattern No. 8872 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 25, 1 yard of 54-inch.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6. Ill. No. 8872 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 25¢ 8128. c0000 :
Name 86439405400980400894949.904
00040000000 R000CRIRRRRIROIRRRRRRS
Street 00000 OORNORNINRNINNIRROIREA
City
State S00 NNNNNNNNNINNINRRRNNINORTYS
Mrs. Marvin H. Pearcy before her marriage Aug. 16 in West Nazarene Church was Miss Amelia Patrick. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Patrick, 1915 Sharon Ave. Mr. Pearcy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pearcy, 1147 N. Tibbs Ave. After a reception in the Woman's Department Club the couple left for Canada on a wedding trip.
Offer New
Ring Desi g Designs Times Special NEW YORK, Aug 27— Women who crave rings with unusual design features, both in the matrimonial and socalled cocktail ring variety, are due for some pleasant surprises this fall and winter.
In the “conversation piece” category is a band with an enormous 25-carat, emerald-cut green tourmaline mounted in an elevated palladium setting. The ring has a graceful architectural sweep, particularly in the shape of the elongated prongs of the setting, which are a continuation of the shank. A fashion “twist” consists of
-designing “ the prongs so that:
they can be raised, the tournialine removed, and another gem substituted. The single ring thus becomes a jewelry wardrobe, merely by using different stones. Of Furopean inspiration, this type of ring is known in Paris as the “chevaliere.” To intrigue prospective brides, there is a unique wedding band made entirely of three twisted strands of palladium. Gleaming between the strands. are small round diamonds.
Protect Bicycle With Plastic ‘Coat
If your bicycle is homeless and you must keep it parked on the back porch or in the vard— buy an inexpensive portable garage. Made of plastic, this bicycle “coat” is large enough to cover the handlebars, basket, and other accessories. Hooks that attach to the spokes will keep the garage grounded. When it becomes soiled from rain, mud, or grass stains, merely immerse in lukewarm soapsuds for several minutes. Swish up and down; rinse; shake out; and air dry.
My Day— ;
Gives Stand On Air Bases In Spain
HYDE PARK, Aug. 27 —I have a number of very indignant letters telling me it is easy to see my ‘real reasons” for opposing Franco's conditions in the negotiations for air bases in Spain for United
States use. I thought I had stated my % real ‘reasons clearly. I am encouraged to find they seem to parallel the reasons the United States government itgelf has given. The Franco government, in amemorandum to the U. S., stated it would refuse our request for peacetime stand-by use of bases even though we had spent the money to put them in order. Later on, after we had complied with its other stipulations, Franco's government would discuss with us some kind of agreement on the possible use of air bases in wartime. Here are the Franco stipulations: That we immediately deliver to Spain $125 million
which was earmarked as the |
Spanish share of foreign aid in the Mutual Security Act. This was to be done without any strings attached to it. That. of
WHEN you have guests at home you suggest playing cards — and no one seems particularly enthusiastic about the suggestion. WRONG: Get out the card table and get a game going
anyhow, since you are the hostess.
RIGHT: drop.
Let the matter
A MAN asks your son a question and he answers with a “Yes” or “No.” WRONG: Interrupt to tell him he should say ‘Yes Sir" or "No Sir.” RIGHT: Wait until you are alone with him and then remind him that he should say “Yes Sir” and “No Sir” instead of embarrassing him in front of others.
course, violates the whole idea of mutual security, contribution under that gram was made with the understanding the recipients do certain specified things in return for our aid. s - Ed
THEREFORE our. govern-
ment could not, under this act, | some |
strings attached to it. Next, |
grant money without the Franco government demanded “substantial military assistance to rehabilitate its run-down military forces” and “full. scale military alliance, roughly giving Spain the same guarantee given to American Allies in Europe.” The American position
og been a policy of opposing Cofn- | munist aggression wherever it |
may occur. I imagine if we were granted the use in. peacetime of air bases in Spain that would imply certain commitments in case of aggression, but I am happy to see our government is not being too subservient. If
one gives in to all demands, | they are apt to increase, in- |
stead of becoming more reasonable.
Care Brings Nail Beauty
If theappearance of your hands and nails is spoiled by broken, red or rough cuticle, you should start an all-out campaign to right the situation. Until you begin to see an improvement, don’t wear nail polish. Just keep your nails smoothly filed, and if you like, apply a colorless polish. Soak your hands every night in a bowl of warm, soapy water. Allow them to relax completely. After you have dried them, push the cuticle back with a cottontipped orangewood stick. Work
.all around the nail. EJ n ”
NEXT, apply cuticle remover. Follow the directions on the bottle carefully. Again soak your hands in the soapy water. See how the cuticle tends to peel right off. Never, never cut your cuticle, You will only encourage ragged edges and continued growth, Wipe your hands again with a Turkish towel, gently pushing the cuticle back at the same time. The final step is to apply cuticle oil. This will help to lubricate the skin around your nails, and to keep the broken skin from turning into painful hangnails. Steady care of your cuticle will definitely produce results. Your hands can and should look lovely, but it's up to you.
Plenty of Farm Lands The Territory of Alaska has about 65,000 square miles of potential farm lands and another 35.000 square miles suitable for grazing stock.
STARTING SATURDAY AUGUST 30
"Block's
will be open
from
30 to
>
Se
since our | pro- |
ET Tn APTI
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BIR
imported velour
side swept cloche /95
curved beautifully down over the right ear . .
Colors: Garnet Black Gold Brown Red Navy Grey
Local Couple Perfect Grooming Marred By Lack of Oral Hygiene
AD breath is one of the most destructive enemies
Wed 60 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Barker will celebrate their’ 60th . wedding anniversary Sunday in the home of their daughter, Mrs, Hazel Barker Hayes, 1002 W. 324 St. There are no invitations for the open house from 2 to 5 p. m. and T to 9 p.m. Coming from out of town will be Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Barker, Palm Springs, Cal.; Sgt. John R. Barker, USAF, Alexandria, La.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cason, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barker, Lebanon. Bert Barker is a son of the couple and Sgt. Barker, their nephew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Barker, 6630 Hillside Ave, Mrs. Cason is the elder Mr. Barker's sister, and R. C. BarKer, his brother,
beauty can have.
It makes an observer forget that
your hair is perfectly coiffured; your grooming impe-
cably arranged. Since you never can know when you may offend, take every precaution to protect yourself against the possibility.
When you get up in the morning and when you ‘go to bed at night, finish your toothbrushing ritual with a thorough mouth washing Then, after every meal rinse your mouth out again. One concenterated mouth
wash, in red liquid form, is especially effective in keeping vour mouth feeling fresh and clean. . It {s available in a light, .easy-to-handle and carry plastic squeeze bottle, as well
as glass bottles of various sizes, All are economically priced.
Two drops of the liquid in one-quarter glass of warm water will take away any harsh taste of bad breath, even. if it Is caused by particularly spicy foods. Keep a bottle in veur desk, at home and in your purse. Carry the plastic bottle with you whenever you travel, too. You won't have to worry about breakage or leakage. Economical and refreshing, there's no doubt that this preparation is a safe and convenient item for you to have with you wherever vou go. Mouth wash should become an irreplaceable part of your beauty care,
lett to right:
Sizes 9 to |I5.
« A WA
ford grey or brown suit. Sizes 7 to IS.
Q—My husband is troubled with granular lids around his eyes. Can anything be done about this?
A-—Granular can be treated successfully with one or more medicated
lids usually
ointments. However, some= one suffering from such a condition should have the eves examined to be sure that eye strain or some other condition is not also present.
Cold Water First
Food stains containing proteins; milk, cheese, egg, meat— are best removed by first soaking in cold water and then. washing in warm soapsuds.
“The 0 i
LL =1PY
Co
NIT ila dl
Mel
Arthur Jay's
beautiful tailoring
in-news-making fabrics and silhouettes
MENSWEAR WOOL FLANNEL belted, goredskirt suit with three looks. The little Scotch plaid buttoned-on collar has solid velveteen on the reverse side for dressy occasions. Leave it off
and you have a lovely solid color light grey, ox
$35
LORETTE, ORLON AND WOOL SUIT in sharkskin weave. Featuring Lorette's wonderful wrinkle-resistance, service, and pleats that stay
in without pressing. Gold, spice wine or brown.
39.95
BLOCK'S JUNIOR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
Note the soft cushion brim softly rolled back in front and
. the dec-
orative ribbon cocards on the left, and the saucy little bow on top. Wired to keep its lovely shape. Fits any headsize.
Shown in Mademoiselle and Town and Country.
Royal Coffee Holly Green
BLOCK'S BUDGET HAT BAR, SECOND FLOOR
ln na eA 5 i ci coi
BRITON PU B— Ruby red calf with black or blue suede.
blue suede.
hooded heels by Deb
smartest look around this fall..
BRITON RYDER—Brown suede with brown calf, tan calf with black suede, ruby red calf with
one try-on and you'll walk where you rode before
Q95
Just one short stroll is all it takes to turn you into a full fledged pedese trian. It's the very new, very British idea in walking shoes . . . heels ine
side, completely covered for more comfortable mileage . . , and the
Mail and phone (CA. 8511) orders filled
BLOCK'S PARAGON SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Me