Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 6

Publication:
The Daily Journali
Location:
Franklin, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Daily Journal, Franklin Greenwood, Indiana, Friday, January 8, 1 1 Legs to sHcJvv! this summer fad iriishdrt west is ne By GAY PAULEY which stress that the leggy look Lgardejn fashion is wearing the short shorts under furs and UPI Women's Editor all wearing cropped pants for NEW YORK (UPI)-Who said legs went into hiding under the so Despite the midis on the winter scene were "Shin-Shams," fake boots actually one-piece legging and -foot that went inside regular shoes. Shown with pantyhose, the new "boots" were of imported stretch nylon fabric with a plastic sheen coating that looked like crinkled leather but was very light (for summer days) and flexible. They shown in rnany colors, often patterned, and most often coupled with the city shorts. is alive and wcklhgrwhen skirts are long, the designers slit them up the sides or front to show patterned hose beneath. For instance, there was Marshal Klugman's ankle length slink.in shades of orange, purple and green, showing off pantyhose patterned all the way up in repeats of the Roman Key design.

Something new in bootery also arrived at the firm. They the latest female style stepping into spring is the minishort aimed to guarantee one of the leggiest of leg shows come warmer weather. occasions too, even for evening, not just forjsportswear as in the olden days of the so-called short shorts. of the new genre of city pants are so abbreviated, they make the micro-mini seem conservative," said Betty Curry, fashion director at Burlington. She spoke at Burlington's leg-attire show this week during the New York Couture Business Council's semi-annual shows for visiting reporters.

Just who kicked off the city shorts fad is up for the Already New York's avant 4 I Vl -v 1 IdfLwm rm r.n.iil m.ii.ii- -1 Miss Willard is married guessing. Paris claims the idea. So does New York. Andi certainly New York's fashion industry at all price levels is 1 Miss Maryann Willard became giving the new leg-showers the full pushr the bride of Jerome H. Kopelo in Temple B'nai Israel at Kokomo on December 19.

Vernard Adolfo's spring collection, Johnson and student Rabbi opening this week but apart from the couture group, was JnitLatesoLEhLBetaP5L Roger Klein officiated, rladenr "withshortspaired with Parents of the couple are Mrs blazer or cape tops. and Mrs. John R. Willard of At the Burlington show, Mrs. James A.

Jackson and Mrs. Larry Dailey. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Larry Kernel, Mrs. David Maurer and Mrs.

Larry McCarty. Six pledges of Phi Beta Psi sorority in Green wood were initiated Wednesday night, with ceremonies performed in the home of Mrs. Robert Black. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Irvin Slusher, Franklin, and Mr.

and Mrs. S. A Kopelov of Kokomo. shorts supporters included "haute couture" designer Hal- ston, who made an evening The bride wore an A-line gown of pink crepe with pleated chiffon illusion sleeves. A comb accented with pearls secured her pink I CP'S iSi79'-; shorts costume of a piglet printed pink stretch satin, Dorothee Bis who featured illusion veil, and she.

carried a one-piece knit with navy bottom New officers are elected for Musicale group Social calendar Legion auxiliary plans for teen-age programs nosegay, of pink and white car nations. and. orange stripped top, and manufacturers Benson Part Mrs. Herman Vaprin of In ners who did shorts like1 a sawed-off jumpsuit in a lively SATURDAY dianapolis, sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor, and Mr. Vaprin was best man.

A 'What Arriericanism Means To The American Legion Aux Matinee Musicale held its annual business meeting and Glowing Embers NCHA, New print. iliary is again sponsoring the-fMe." It must be written in 500 Whiteland Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. It is not the minishorts alone wedding dinner in Town and election of officers Wednesday Country Inn followed the Americanism essay contest for high school students, and the 30th session of Hoosier Girls State, to MONDAY afternoon at the Methodist Home. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert ceremony.

words or less, and is open to students in the upper four grades of school (high school). The deadline for entry is February 15. Spelling and Greenwood Coterie Club, with The bride a graduate of Chupp, Mrs. Curtis Wiesman and BSP chapter Mrs. Raymond McClain, 8 p.m.

Edinburg high school, was Franklin Anita Club, with Mrs. neatness will be considered. Mrs. graduated from Indiana University in 1968, and is working Edgar Hall, 7 p.m. picks queens be held June 12-20 on the Indiana University campus at Bloomington.

Greenwood auxiliary unit No. 252 has contacted all schools in its area in regard to both events. This year's essay theme will be Second Mt. Pleasant Ella William Russell is Americanism chairman for the Greenwood toward the master's degree in the Queen candidates were Huckleberry Circle, with Doris Mrs. William Clark.

Paul Reynolds, vice-president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Frank Streightoff, program chairman, gave announcements for future programs. Those elected to office are Mrs. Division of Instructional Systems auxiliary.

selected Tuesday night-' by McCormick, 7:30 p.m. Technology at IU. Each entry must have the The bridegroom, a Kokomo name and address of the student; members of Eta Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, during a business meeting held in the Upsilon "bt Kappa Kappa grade in school; and the name high school graduate, also was graduated from Indiana University and is a retailer with Chupp, president: Mrs. A. T.1 and address of the school.

home of Mrs. James Sego. Mrs. Psi Iota Xi Chappel, vice-president; Mrs. Nora Mams was assistant The Greenwood auxiliary will LaMode, Inc.

at Kokomo. Stanley Poe, secretary; Mrs. hostess. sponsor four girls this year to The couple is residing in Robert Frazier, treasurer; and Sigma, Indiana Gas Installation, 7:30 p.m. -Charlotte Emerson Club with Mrs.

A. T. Chappel, 2 p.nu; TUESDAY Woman's Study Club, with Mrs. Joseph Ferrara, 2 p.m. Mrs.

Ray Deckard was chosen Girls. State. Assisting con Kokomo. Mrs. Maurice Roush, librarian.

queen candidate, and Mrs. Kenneth Shirley alternate, for the queen contest to be held at the tributdrs are the Greenwood Tri Kappa sorority, Greenwood Jaycees and the Greenwood WIN AT BRIDGE Lions Club. St. Patrick's dance in March at Camelot Hall. has program on drug use Dr.

John M. Records gave a talk on drug abuse for members of Alpha Kappa chapter of "Iota sorority, during a Jackson-Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jackson, 124 Rose Lane, Greenwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Joan, to John William Wentworth son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Wentworth 832 Princeton Drive, New Whiteland. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Jackson is a student at Indiana State University.

Mr. Wentworth? attends Indiana University at Indianapolis. Greenwood 50-Plus Club, Pitch- Mrs. Thelma Ransdell of West Lafayette, will be director for The program was a wig show in Luncheon, Clubrooms, 12:30 Point pick up varies presented by Mrs. Norman Dorsey of Indianapolis.

p.m. President Mrs. Norman Wickliff 'Pi Beta PhiBirthday tfsyald' XaineTJacoby franklin FirstJkapfistjChui'cli; 6 meeting held Tuesday night at presided for the meeting; and Mrs. Deckard won the door prize. the Indiana Gas Co.

pjn. Needham Homemakers Club, with Lela Devore, 1:30 p.m. He stated tnat education is probably the only effective prevention in the fight against this year's session. The program is non-partisan and non-political. Every girl attending will have a definite function ini theC-govern-ment of Girls State.

Registration fee this year is $45 per girl. Each girl must be in good health and meet the following qualifications: A definite interest in government; outstanding qualities of leadership; honesty and good character; courage and cooperativeness; scholarship rating in upper third of class. Only girls who have never been Clark Township Homemakers drug abuse. Club, Lotus Gardens, 11:30 a.m. Several members revealed Providence Homemakers, wifh A -ESSES'-1 U' Mrs.

John 1:30 p.m. come back to his- hand with a elub after South played some more spades. Needless to-say, South did just that. He played a spade to dummy's nine, cashed the king and led "a club. Bill ruffed, and South was down one.

Now let's see what Dinoisi and Lewis did at the other table. They reached seven spades the same way, but Harlow Lewis who sat South went to seven no-trump in an effort to win the board by 10 points. He counted six spades, five clubs plus two aces. This could not be beaten and it became a 2,320 point Eick up for the same one oard a 10-point gain would have won for him. Grace" Methodist Gleaners III NORTH (D) 8 AKQ9 VAQ842 Void QJ1085 WEST EAST J752 A Void IVK65 VJ973 J109632 KQ85 Void 4b 76432 SOUTH A A 10 8 6 4 3 V10 A74 AK9 Both vulnerable West North East South ,1 Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 3 Pass 5N.T.

Pass 7 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Class, with Mrs. Ralph T. Davis, cp GDc? p.m. plans to attend the Mid-Year Luncheon to be held February 6 at the Murat Temple in Indianapolis. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.

Nolan Mrs. Richard Lusk and Mrs. Wayne Sanders. The next meeting will be a dinner with the Franklin Honorary chapter as guests, to be held February 2. Franklin First Baptist Evening rY.

Circle, with Mrs. Gordon Medlicott, 7:30 p.m. married are eligible. The girls must be a high school junior, a citizen of the United States, and will be expected to salute the American flag. WEDNESDAY Franklin Senior Citizens, Girls Club, 10 a.m.

POLLY'S POINTERS Franklin OES, Masonic II Temple, 7:30 p.m. The Reisinger team game The bidding has been: WesL North East Blue RiverJlamemakers Club, Stoneware fondue pot is atbpard-a-match in which with Mrs. Edna Leohr, 1 p.m South 1 2 7 10-point win counts just as IV 2 Pass Pass 3 A Pass much as a win. Alexander Hamilton, DAR, The bidding in the box is Grace Methodist Church, 2 p.m. that used -'aeainst Georee Rapee and Bill Grieve of the THURSDAY You, South, hold: K6 VA97 4KQ4 AQJ32 What do you do now? 'A Bid four no-trump.

If your partner shows an ace you will bid six clubs. team that tied for the trophy Greenwood Homemakers Club causes her problem By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY I was given an oven-proof stone-ware fondue pot but now understand that such ceramic pots cannot be used for beef fondue, just cheese. They crack under intense heat from hot oil. I am now wondering if stoneware is considered in the same class as ceramics. MRS.

P. D. H. Unit with Mrs. Albert Adams, 1:30 p.m.

SAVE ON Announcements DRESSES The Franklin chapter, Order of last year. South two-diamond call was what is known as "fourth suit forcing." He really had no "convenient bid-over two clubs. After North jumped to -three knew just what to dor He used the five no-trump slam force to ask partner to bid seven with two of the. three top honors. North obliged and West opened the jack of diamonds." South won and led a trump the Eastern Star No.

439, will have a formal meeting Wednes That Were '15 to '65 NOW day at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Sorority has: program on decorating Mrs. James Thompson, owner Temple. The district deputy will make her official visit and to Master Masons will be honored. to dummy's queen.

East The Indianapolis charter showed out but this didn of Thompson Decorating Center chapter of American Business Top fashions for every occasion from casual to cocktail and evening formals. Assorted fabrics, styles, colors. Juniors, misses' in Franklin, presented the prpgram' Thursday night for Women's Association, will meet Tuesday, January 19, at the worry South at all. He played the ace and another heart to get back to his hand by ruffing. Bill Grieve played his king of hearts after South ruffed.

Bill wanted to get South to members of Alpha Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, who met at the Farm Bureau Co and some half sizes included Quality Motel, 1530 Meridian Indianapolis. The social hour is at 5:30 p.m., with dinner at "BEAR POLLY-Dodie can get rid of the crease left when she lowers the hem of a skirt by thoroughly wetting strips of brown paper cut from a grocery bag, laying them over the Crease and pressing until the paper is perfectly dry. I find this a tried-and-true method. PEARL DEAR GIRLS Dodie asked specifically about the crease left in a polyester dress. Mrs.

K. It. writes that she satisfactorily removed such a crease in a polyester double knit by using a spray product made for removing "permanent press" creases but that in using it directions on the can must be followed Fabrics being made of many things and combinations of things cause the problem of having one thing work on one such fabric and then not working on another. A dry cleaner says such creases in polyester cannot be removed effectively at home as rather a high temperature is required. Then there is the danger- of having a synthetic fabric melt.

Professionals use-a special solution plus heat and still do not insure perfect results. Sometimes the crease itself comes out but a wear mark is left along the crease line. In spite of all this, the wet brown paper method did completely remove the deep crease in the double knit fabric I used. POLLY DEAR POLLY Before using that roaster "for baking 6:30.. SAVE ON SPORTSWEAR 4 Large Racks to Choose from op Building.

Mrs. "Thompson talked on interior decorating, stressing color selections, use of wallpaper, the mixing of new and old furniture, and setting a personality to match that of the tenants. Mrs. Mark Coffman, president, presided for the business meeting. A report was given on Christmas charity, and a of honorable mention for SAVE FROM I Al WIS Ml Wl Choose from a large selection of 100 double knit polyesters and dqcrxyi wools.

the Christmas parade float was displayed. Mrs. Jerry Scruggs, city a turkey, take a piece of paper towel or waxed vpaper and lightly grease all over the lid and the bottom of the roaster with a good Vegetable I i or oil shortening. The roaster can then be cleaned in half the time. Only a- few minutes soaking is required rather than all DEAR POLLY I am chairman" for the' March of Dimes, announced that volunteers would meet on January 17 at 2 p.m.

at the Franklin Girls Club. Wi rWh mm i leg! otsumsj NIAv LB" The news in denim this year is msm a newlywed who does not have the proper darning "et in denim stretch Knit, which OPEN to use when darning socks so slip a 'sock over an ice gives a sometimes; stiff fabric greater mobility 5and ease. (J- )J CTeam dipper and find it works fine. MRSrR. II.

Ntwtpoper Enter pint Assn.) 10 A.M. YA 1 to9P.MP Mon. thru' Sat. XJ 14 Gentlemen's Quarterly, in the current issue, shows a two-piece denim knit suit with short, snap-front cowboy jacket and 350 S. Madison, Greenwood Plaza 881-2571 will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly's Problem, or solution to a problem.

Write Peliy in care of this newspaper. matching jeans..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Daily Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Daily Journal Archive

Pages Available:
402,368
Years Available:
1963-2024