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2 OGDENSBURG JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1954 ' Fur, Tweed Combine in Suits One touch of fur is essential to the ensemble and to suits this fall. Larry AJdrieh applies mink (left) to the jacket of a black wool dress with full pleated skirt. For a costume (center) in wool- aBd-rabbii hair cloth, Herbc-* Sondheim uses a detachable front hood made of mink gills. Easy box jacket is worn over straight skirt. Tissue tweed suit (right) by George Carmel in brown and . white is belted in, has mink collar. This is a suit that's intended ' for wear in daytime and after. Women's Society Sews for United Helpers Home Chipman—Some 15 members of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Scotch church met recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur \Thompson.. Sewing was done ' on a quilt for the United Helpers 'Home. Following the business meeting, -Mrs. .Ernest Rutherford! continued the review of the book, \Where Ere The Sun\. The women then were greatly pleased to hear a talk entitled, \God Cannot Do With- out You,\ by Mrs. Alexander Hobklrk. Mr, and Mrs. James Fife and sons, Tliomas and. David, left Thursday and are visiting Mr. and MxC-'Frank Vanderhoof in Denville,^-. J. and other rela- tives in that vicinity. Mrs. Floyd Beckstead,- Mrs. Clarence Elliott and Miss Ethel Porter left by motor for New York on Saturday. Mrs.- Beck- stead will continue on to Penn- sylvania where she will visit, while the other women will attend, the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. ' Wilbur Haig returned to his home Wednesday following an operation in Hepiburn Hospital sometime ago. By Gaile Dugas _New York—(NEA)—Fashions with fur start with daytime wear this fall and go right into even- ing. Fur may be a.small collar, a deep collar, cuffs or even a tuxedo front. The featherweight tweed Autumn Rebekah Lodge Installs Pope Mills — District Deputy Lillian Sayer, her staff and es- corts from Dekan Lodge, Dekalb Junction, installed the officers of Autumn Rebekah Lodge here Tuesday evening. Visitors were present from De~ peyster, OgdenSburg and Ham- mand. Roll call found fifty-five members present. The appointed officers were: warden,- Beulah Lumley; con- ductor, Beatrice Macaulay; right supporter to noble grand, Mary Turner; left supporter to vice grand, Pearl VanHyning; chap- lain, Frances Spicer. Also musician, Kate Murton; (blacked-gray white) has a streaked collar of suit with snowy ermine this year. This is a def- initely citified suit, looking right for dressy afternoons or even for evening. The tuxedo front in shining black fox has been applied to a' loose, hip-length jacket worn with slim skirt. And for a cham- pagne monotone jacket and dress ensemble, there's a collar of nutria. The daytime and after suit appears again in a slim version, the fabric a brown-and-white tweed with natural mink Peter Pan collar. And! for a dusky gray tweed two-piece costume, there's black sealskin at neck and wrists. Fur trim keeps company with fabtrics other than tweed this year. It's a good companion' to smooth black broadcloth, to wor- steds and flannels. Whatever the fabric, fur appears most often in collar form since it performs the ultimate in flattery when it's i next to a pretty face. • Softness, Femininity New in Hair Styles These two hair styles are presented by Henry of the Roosevelt as his choice of hair trends for fall. This hairdo (left) has a sleek,, Spanish look, while this softly-waved style (right) features bows./ By Alicia Hart Henry of the Roosevelt, ' fa- mous New York hair stylist, was discussing Ms conception of the latest hair trends for fall. \This fall,\ he said, \you will find the ultrafeminine look in coiffures. They are sleeker, shaped closer to the head. In hairdo still just a little ter-going and parties. Rhine- stone hair clips are scattered throughout the hair for a really dressy effect. length, the short reigns queen. It's outside guardian, Olga Brecken- ridge, and color bearer, Susan Bogart. Two members, Inez VanTassell and Illeane Ames, were absent but were named left supporter to noble grand and right sup- porter to vice grand and will be installed in their respective chairs later. The elected officers were stalled along with the above. longer, however,, and this extra length allows for waves and in- inside guardian, Edith Bresett; trkate styling to be worked into m- M. Hitsman Weds S. Jurkovich Pope Mills—Mrs. Marjorie Hits- man, daughter of Mrs. Orpha. Devendorf and the late Herbertthe Devendorf, was united in mar- riage to Stephen Jurkovich Of Hailesfooro on Saturday, Sept. 25. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. William LaVack of Gouverneur. The bride has been \employed in Gouverneur for a long time. After a wedding trip through fche Adirondack mountains the newly weds will reside in Gouv- erneur. the haircut. \Last year,'.' he continued, \there was too much emphasis placed on the haircut and not enough on the styling and ar- rangement of the hairdo. Women were working with two extremes when choosing a hair style — either the overcurlyv thick Ita- lian cut, or the severe, harsh, ex- tremely short mannish Laircut. \This season, finds the hair swept back instead of forward. The forehead is not cluttered with curls and hairlines are re- vealed once more.\ Henry's special modification of the Italian cut is in. keeping with softer-looking hair styles. His includes flatness at the crown, with rather short, smooth bangs. His detailing comes in. at the side, rather *than line front of the head. Here he places soft waves, ending them, at the nape of the neck. For evening hairdos, Henry speaks of the French idea of add- ing decorations to the hair. Vel- vet bows, small and large, are seen in place of a hat for thea-. Norwood Rebekahs Install Officers Norwood — Mrs. Bessie Bush was installed as Noble Grand of Harmony Rebekah. Lodge of Nor- wood in installation ceremonies held recently in the IOOF hall. Mrs. Ethel Janette, retiring noble grand, was elected and installed as vice grand noble. Mrs. Hazel Smith, district dep- uty president, and staff of Par- ishville were the installing offi- cers. Other elective officers include: recording secretary, Mrs. Ivah Rafter; financial secretary, Mrs. Fannie Pratt; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Revier; trustee for three years, Mrs. Minnie Fregoe. Diane Newvine Becomes Bride of Corporal White Madrid—The marriage of Cpl. Arthur White Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, White of Madrid, and Miss Diane Newvine, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lawrence Newvine of Saranae Lake, was solemnized Saturday morning at 9 in St. John the Baptist church, Mad- rid; with the Rev. Dewey performing Collapsible Doll House Is Fun for Children, Inexpensive mt??r—r- Besides providing dream quarters for a lucky doll, a doll house with collapsible rooms is fan to make, and easy on the budget, too. <* J. Karlton the single ring ceremony. The couple • were attended 1 by Mrs...Michael Cryde'rman, cousin of the .bridegroom, and Alfred White, \brother of the bridegroom acted as best man. The bride given in marriage by Doren Newvine was attired in a white satin gown and wore a corsage of pink. roses and car- ried silver prayer beads. Her attendant wo're a yellow net taf- feta dress and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Following the ceremony a f ding 1 breakfast was served io 20 relatives and friends at the home of the bridegroom's .par- ents. The bridegroom served 16 months in Korea and will report to Ft- Devens, • Mass., en Qct. 16. Mrs. M. Fisher Injured in Fall Chipman—Mrs. Myron Fisher is a patient in the Hepburn hos r pital-as the result of a fall last week. Mrs. Fisher was helping her -husibaoid. put the cows in the barn, when one accidently knocked her down on the floor. Mrs. Fisher suffered a broken leg below the hip and bruises and lacerations. Old? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger The appointive also installed. officers were Hew To Held FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping,, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh r or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Qhecks \plate odor\ (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter. TO, exhausted. Take new, higher-potency Ostrex.Tonic Tablets. Often needed after 40- by body old, run-down jutt because lacking iron; increases vim, vigor, vitality. Thousands feel full o£pep, years younger. Quit being old. \Get-acquainted\ size 50p. At all druggists. GET S25 TO WO PLUS THE BIG4U 1, NATION-WIPE CREDIT. Over 800 affiliated offices in U.S. and Canada. 2. CUSTOM-FITTED LOAN. Loan fits your needs, and .income. Ask for valuable \5 Step Guide\. a. PROMPT \YES\. Employed people, married, single, welcome. 4. SINGLE-VISIT LOAN. Phon» first Phone, .write, or come in-to Tbuemal today! fensonoi SVSTEM FINANCE COMPANY *\ L '&$m'W. K *** OGDENSBURG, N a Y, Phone: 1183 John L. Orcutt . YES MANager OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Personal Finance Company of New York Loans made to residents of oil surrounding towns. ^^^^^ Loons olso mads by mofl By Kay Sherwood To buy or not to buy a doll house? That's the Christmas or birthday question when you have a daughter who is mothering her - own family of little dolls, Lack of space and lack of cash are two problems parents weigh against the obvious desire. Well, while we were weighing our de- cision, a bright friend of ours devised the answer: Collapsible- rooms that can be folded flat when not in use. What's more, creating the rooms is fascinating • fun, and materials needed are mostly items you have * around the house, so the cost is slight. Two rooms, a living room and kitchen, that our clever friend made met with the charmed de- light of our five-year-old and her little pals. Older girls, 10 to 12, immediately caug'ht the method of manufacture and set to work on their own. Here's the basic materials you need: Two sheets of stiff card- board about 12\ x 15\ for each room, scraps of wallpaper, shelf paper, old magazines, colored construction paper, masking tape, transparent tape and col- ored gift wrap tapes. Your ingenuity will suggest other frills—a bit of net ruffling for curtains or a tiny 10-cent- store Christmas tree \to stand in the living- room. - Use one sheet of cardboard for center -wall of room. Cut second piece in half for side walls. Cover one side of each wall with paper of your choosing, wallpa- per or shelf paper. Secure the covering to the back of cardboard with strips of tape which, we find, makes a smoother \wall'* than pasting paper to cardboard. Place two side walls over cen- ter wall and attach together with a strip of masking 1 tape along the outside edge to form a folder. We also covered the outsides of -the walls with red shelf paper and outlined doors and windows with green .gift-wrap tape. Inside windows can be draped with construction paper cut and pencil lined to ape real drapes and taped or pasted in place.*, draw the outline in proper per- Pictures cut from magazines may ' spective on paper. Kitchen cabi- made inches be \hung\ on the wall and | nets for example are iramed with narrow strips ci I . tape. Or a small mirror from a , * hree T inches hl % h > two handbag can also be secured on [ Jf e P- ^mes + are / rawn acros ;> the wall in the very same way. In the kitchen, shelves are i the outline at each measurement for making a straight fold. Allow simulated by taping a strip of | an 1 extra + h f\ mch ++ at * he to ? t0 blue ricrack .to wall with red i m ake a tab for attaching piece tape. Tiny -pictures cut from to _ wall< food ads stock the shelves with familiar brands. Other colored pictures of utensils, plants, tow- els taped or pasted in position add realism. Older girls enjoy designing and making three-dimensional fold-up paper furniture. But \the younger ones,. I find, prefer to furnish with blocks and dime- store plastic chairs, desks and so forth. To make the folding furniture, ENDS TONITE \Beneath The 12 Mile Reef\ And \City That Never Sleeps\ —STARTS WEDNESDAY— LANCASTER « TECHNICOLOR JEAN PETERS Released I thru United Artists >-MIT— I John \^ Evelyn jPayne ^h Keyes 99 River Street Playing nrg,New York FUMING PASSIONS and VIOLENCE IN LUSTY, LAWLESS ROME! \mi 1 * AH hail the most honored picture of the year... M-G-M presents William Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR Starring MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON JOHN GIELGUD LOUIS CALHERN EDMOND O'BRIEN and GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR An M-G-M Picture . Directed by JOSEPH L, MANKIEWICZ* Produced by JOHN HOUSEMAN On the WIDE SCREEN with Stereophonic Sound FEATURE AT 2:00 — EVE. 7:10 & 9:30 | Coming SUNDAY | AS GREAT AS rrs GREAT, GREAT CAST! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER xilti WALTER HAMPDEN-JOHN WILLIAMS MARTHA HYER • JOAN VOHS Written for the Screen by BILLY WILDER. SAMUEL TAYLOR «nd ERNEST LEHMAN • frem rkt plij br SMUEl TAYLOR . A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Before taping to wall, fold pa- per on the lines you've' drawn. SOVIE'S DEPARTMENT STORK Phone 237-J FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS 1319 Ford St. i'ts Easy! It's Fun! with amazing, new 1 g* Do-ff- No special skills . . • no special fools re- quired to make and re- pair 1C01 things around your home. O Comes in tubes, rods, bars, plain sheets, em- bossed, sheets, anafes, fasteners, screen and storm sash sections, window hardware, Rey- nolds Reynolon film (plastic sheet), trim moulding. • So easy io use you can even make your own aluminum screen*/ 9 Approved by Leading Tool Makers. Come in and see this self-serv- ice ( rackl Get your free copy of the Reynolds Do-lt-Yourself Aluminum In- struction and project booklet! *TRADE-MARK PHONE 495 PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF WITH ALL THE FIXINGS THURSDAY NIGHT 5:30 to 7:30 ELKS, THEIR FAMILIES AND GUESTS TO INTRODUCE New.. uture .., the first truly modern pattern in silverplafe a service for 8 for the price of 6 1ITIA 6-PIECE $ Our giff to you with your pur- chase of this 40- pc. \Bright Fu- ture' 'service for 6. HOLMES EDWARDS the best* silverplaie money can buy! *B*ct Holmts £ SHrtrpiate 2 blocks ©f tttrUng s/fvw inlaid o* the bach of t&wh end handles of morf-used 1 pitctx for f«!t9«r lasting btauty. 201 FORD ST., OGDENSBURG, N. Y,
