Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1947 — Page 17

of a “white

. dinner for pir families,

MONDAY, DEC. 1, 1947

We, the Wonren— | Teen Topics—

Woman Adopts ‘Bids’ Demand Formal Answers New Attitude

: .° By SALLY ; ~ _THIS WILL BE a repeat Sis i performance, by request To Housework : nn Staff 2» ter _ HATING housework is a common complaint of women today,

But now is party time, isn't it?

But here's the story of how one woman completely changed minds, kids. her attitude. ° Suppose you gef an engraved “I quit a well invitation from Mr. and Mrs. responsible Frederick Allen Jones and their job when 1 daughter, Miss Elizabeth Amelia fed” She Jaties, VIN YOu 10 & dance. says, “and, al- MAYBE Betty is your dearest | . most from the | pal. Or she's the daughter of one first, I hated | of Mom's old school friends.

housework. I t seemed like mo-

notonous drudg- | MUST answer like this: ery to me, and I John Robert Morgan frequently said accepts with pleasure $0, the kind invitation of on hating it for Mr. and Mrs, And then it oc- Frederick Allen Jones me that if I had hated \ and

Miss Elizabeth Amelia Jones for Saturday evening, December the thirteenth Or: ay Miss Anne Marie Smith regrets that she is ynable to accept, (etc)

abbreviations, no nicknames.

while I let myself actively dislike And reply promptly, please.

‘Way back in the summer, we talked ' about formal invitations.

From December first on through the Christthas holidays. So it's good to get it fresh in your

Or just the bratty fifteener next door. Whichever it is, you

Remember: Use your best statlonery, your best writing, no

The Doctor Says— Ultra Violet

Rays Fewer {In Winter

"Do 1 have to send.» Yes indeed

same spot in the summer.

Camp Fire Council .|To Have Program

The Camp Fire Girls Council will

rays also stimulate some of body functions. .

p. m. tomorrow in the Canary Uot- (Sunlight. tage. Committee re : read, and a report the national council meeting held recently in Kansas City. board members will be elected.

Linwood Christian Blue Birds and|'Dis purpose is useless. the Wallace treet Presbyterian Camp Fire Girls.

the tiresome side of housework. “Then and there I decided to take as business-like a view of the job of homemaker as I had taken of my job in an office.

"n . " “I STUDIED the jobs I hated, figured out the quickest and most |: efficient ways of getting them done. I tried every shortcut I read op heard about. I worked out a schedule. \ “And then I made up my mind | that while I was doing the dull | jobs I wouldn't think about them, | J or how I hated them, but I'd think | about the result. It's surprising | how much those resolves changed | my attitude toward the job of housekeeping.” There, of course, is a sensible woman. It's silly for any woman, who has taken on the lifetime job of homemaker, to resign herself to eternal hatred of housework.

Sunnyside Guild Has Meeting

A gift exchange highlighted the luncheon meeting of the Sunnyside Guild at 12:30 p. m. today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A] Christmas program followed. Mrs. John L. Bulger was chairman of the committee. Assisting here were Mesdames John W.! Burke, E. L. Burnett, Charles By-| fleld, A. B. Chapman, O. A. Chillson, Albert W. Claffey, Robert J. Clarke and Earl R. Cox.

PEO Council Is Guest Mrs. Neil McKinstray, 3808 3uilford Ave., was hostess to the Indianapolis Council of the PEO Sister-

Gay Toys Are Easy to Make

Kefrigerate Eggs

treatments.

Health-conscious adults

By SUE BURNETT

| requires a minimum of fabric. Pattern 8735 comes in one size, 15 inches. One-half yard of 35 or

1; yard for the apron; % yard for collar. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, address and | the pattern number to Sue Bur- | nett, The Indianapolis Times | Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland | St., Indianapolis 9. | Ready for you now-the newest | issué of Fashion. Send today for | your copy of this inspiring fall [with the arrangements are

6:20 p. m,

| special features, free pattern | printed inside the book. Twentyfive cents. ? ~———ee [third vice presidents; Mrs. Club Auxiliary To Have Party

An old-fashioned Christmas party " with an exchange of gifts and. carol Travel Lectur er

singing will be enjoyed by the To Speak Friday Southern Club Auxiliary on Friday.

land J. F. Wilson.

auditorium. etme Mr. Pitzpatrick, “auth Return From Trip |iecturer, has been speakin

I a = reer —_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By WILLIAM A. O'SRIEN, M. D. LIGHT RAYS of greatest benefit, from a health standpoint,’ ultta violet rays, ie A ube ne give a Christmas gift to that “stea about 7 per cent of the sun's waves. The ‘number which reach the good taste and should be given. earth varies with the season and the: condition of the atmosphere. . | In the wintertime, smoke, dust Sifts. and fog block ultra violet light, as it . ' lacks penetrating power: Glass, too, his “steady” girl a present. I don’t filters it out. Ultra violet radiation ha | is reduced in cold weather to one-| Sil, tenth the amount which reaches the

Ultra violet light helps the nhody| Something for utilize the calcium and phosphorus| Christmas. in food, but the same effects can he obtained by taking vitamin D. The| to give a presthe| ent to an old

RICKETS is the only disease hold its annual meeting at 6:30 which is prevented or cured by It is ‘most likely to dewill be|velop during periods of rapid be given on growth, especially in young children. anything, he says. Sunlight and vitamin D are not Eight/[of value in preventing colds, wine ter or summer, and .the employ-

The program will be given by the ment of sun lamps or vitamins for

Acne: — common pimples ~— and psoriasis usually become worse in the wintertime, probably from lack of sunshine, and require special |

can {maintain vigor and vitality through) Here are some cute little bear the winter months by moderation toys that you can make easily at |in eating and by daily exercise. the last minute. Brother bear |Children require special wintertime | wears a pert collar and bow tie— |care to maintain health, such. as| sister has a pretty pinafore. Each jfatialed foods and vitamin D. |

Eliene Purdy to Give

30-inch 1s required for the bear; Dramatic Reading Mrs. Ellene Purdy, dramatist, will read “Saul” (Browning) at a program Dec. 11 of the National League|” of American Pen Women. The cvent will be held at the Third Christian Church. Dinner will be served at She crossed out jewelry because ee ———————————————

Mrs. Carolyn Turner, composer, will present a program of her compositions on the organ. Assisting

has been speaking &nd|bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Lowell 8. Fisher, 31| writing for 25 years to further|Arnold Busby, 230 N. Oxford St. The E. 45th St., and their daughter, Har=|the development of. scenic. andicouple’ will be at home with * the| view Drive, has réturned home trem riet Margaret, have returned ..om| recreational areas, forest conserva-|bride’s parents. Remember to keep eggs in the re-| Minneapolis and’ St. Paul, Minn. |tion and wild life protection in the

Teen Talk—

students, in today’s column, think

Otto Feucht Jr, a Shortridge

““I think that a boy should give |

but if I did I'd plan on giving her

date just one ra

“It's OK, too,

friend. Unless its a joke, ‘3 though, I think* N you should know the Otto Feucht very well before you give her

£3

A member of the Tuesday “Echo” staff, Otto plans to major in journalism when he gets to college. He would like to attend Wabash and - is interested in political reporting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs,

Washington Blvd. " » »

emy, Miss Barbara Murphy thinks that a teen-age girl should give a | gift to a boy ghe dates all the x time or even frequently. Her gift suggestions for "boys include sweaters, wallets, beds and ties, if you're sure of his tastes. Barbara thinks any girl would welcome perfume, hose or sweaters.

Barb Murphy

Mrs, . | and ‘winter issue. Fashion tips, {Grace S. Pettijohn, branch presi- In Church dent; Mrs. H. 8. McKee, Greensburg; Mrs. Ruth D. Estes and Miss Myrtle M. Johnson, first, second and Anna Vernon and Mrs. Purdy, recording and corresponding secretaries:

Rev. Fr. Henry Gardner officiated.

parents, Mr.

Should, or Shouldn t, Yule Gifts ‘Be Exchanged by Teen-Age Boy-and-Girl Duos?

By SALLY MAIN

| average high school budget.

A | St, Barbara is a member of the |

Feucht, 3939

A SENIOR at St. Mary's Acad- |

’ » §

. 14° : Mrs. Kingery Is Unit"Pr Mrs. Marvin Kingery Is the presi- delegate. al a dent of the newly formed Amster-|' Guests who attended the recent dam Chapter of the International meeting of the club included: = Mrs. Travel-Study Club. The chapter|O. A. Vanover; Mrs. Frank Sik, will meet on the second Tuesday président of the ITSO; go nd 1 of each month: [Iverson and Mrs. Rudolph gL Other officers include: : : ; IT. Boes and Mrs. Alma Steiner; THE TEEN-AGER'S BIG PROBLEM this month is whether to first and second vice presidents; dy date Three local high school |Mrs. Max Turner and Mrs. G. E.

iden

Mrs. O.| :

1.3

"PAGE 17 .

‘To Entertain Patients Ship 576, Navy Mothers Club, will -

that an inexpensive present is in | Savage, ‘recording and. correspond- sponsor a Christmas party at 7:30 * ling secretaries; Mrs J. C. Nelson, p. m. Friday for the patients at sophomore, believes that perfume |treasurer; Mrs. Noble Claycomb;, | Billings Hospital. The program will

it’s usually too expensive for the

“If a teen-ager dates a number of boys or girls I think it's silly | to give them all presents. It's | too costly and besides a gift | should be given to someone you really like above everyone else,” Barbara says. . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, 404 Centennial |

GABBAS Club, ” » » JOHN SHARP, a Manual junior, frowns on expensive gifts | for boys or girls. “A teen-ager is too young to establish a per- | manent relationship that |

would warrant |

OREN

and Anyway our budgets are too small to af- | ford it he states. “1 don't nave | any ideas about ! : what to get a ; a girl and that's | John Sharp ohats worry. | ing me now,’ John -says. “If you know a girl well and you like her,

| a valuable gift,

then by all means give her a

Join Now

The Union Trust

CHRISTMAS CLUB : THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

of Indianapolis 120 E. Market St. Security Branch at 130 East Washington St.

West Indianapolis Branch at 1225 Kentucky Ave. Shelby Street Branch, 2213 Shelby Street at Raymond St.

present for Christmas.” John wants to study medicine and would like to do that at Indiana University, He is the son of Mrs. Gladys Sharp, 1506 Castle Ave, and a member of the Mask and Wig Club at Manual.

Council of Women To Hear Al Feeney

The - Indianapolis Council of

Women will hear Al Feeney, mayor- | Vows Pledged elect, discuss ‘Indianapolis and]

vou" as a feature of its all-cay| meeting tomorrow in the Travertine, Room, Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Feeney's talk will follow a luncheon, in

Miss Joan Busby and Verner| ,... of Mrs. Emory W. Cowley. | Workinger Jr. were married at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in 8t.[10 o'clock, will include a talk on Philip. Neri Catholic Church. The

The morning session, opening at

“Retarding the Aging Process” by pr. William F. King, State Board of Health. Mrs. R. M. Manring will

Miss Virginia Busby was the|give club reports. maid of honor, and Miss Helen Goger was the bridesmaid. The|wjll be presented at 1:30 p. m. by . The scenic Utah and Arizona Na- best man was William Griffith, Cin-|pesdames Harry Wear, Wilson T. Miss Helen Smith, 3201 Ruckle|yi ro parks will be the subject of cinnati, and the ushers were Charles patterson, Gordon Hayward, Charles St., will be the hostess, assisted bY| qn illustrated lecture by R. A. Fitz- Aydelotte and Chester MacDowell. Mesdames A. L. Rice, M. V. Bailey | patrick at 2 p. m. Friday in Block's) There was a breakfast in the|Ferguson and Milton Loftin. Golden Pheasant Restaurant and and|a reception in the home of the Home From California

and Mrs,

A program of Christmas music

Hamilton, M. J. Koldyke, James

Mrs. Charles A. Huff, 5210 Grand-

a month's visit in California. She

The bridegroom is the son of Mr.|visited Dr. 8. E. Warner, formerly

hood at a 1 p. m. covered-dish|frigerator. It's the only safe place|after spending the Thanksgiving|United States, There is no admis- and Mrs. Workinger, 1316 E. South-|of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Warner,

luncheon today. for them.

holidays there, sion charge to the lecture.

ern Ave.

\! 3 ; i i . y Ni f 3

Ee a

So Gos dure of

{ Hollywood, Cal. )

Big 200-Lb. Size Warm Homing Stoves.

For Churches, Store Rooms, rages, Assembly Halls and Large Homes

Comfort galore . . . you get a real Heat Wave with one of these husky oversize WARM MORNING Stoves. Hold 200 pounds of fuel. Burn cheaper . grades of coal with practically NO SMOKE! One firing lasts for 24 hours. Get set for cold weather NOW. We have these big fellows IN STOCK—for 'MMEDIATE DELIVERY! Phone TAlbot 2451.

POL A ICE AND

FUEL Co. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. EAST ST.

ee]

penny!

‘

PRT LE)

itis Rudgts.

J f

14.95

’

Yuiet little dresses . . . with a wonderful sparkle all their own!’ A sparkle made up of understated lines ©. . a good leather belt . . . strategic buttons. . . the glitter of nailheads . . . big-news pockets . . . jewel-necklines or important-again collars! Each with the tiny-waisted young-look silhouette that makes it

awfully hard to believe they cost such a small and pretty

WASSON’S MISSES’ SHOP, SECOND FLOOR

Left to Right:

Nelson-Caine’s rayon gabardine dress in beige, aqua or grey. In sizes 12 to 20. ;

Marie MacLaren’s rayon dress striped in brown, green or blue. In sizes 10 to 16. 0

\ Ny

R&K’S rayon gabardine in blue, beige, or aqua, with nailhead trim. Sizes 10 to 16.

R&K’S two-piece wool and rayon, in brown or grey and white checks. Sizes 10 to 16. :

and inexpensive jewelry, such as pins or bracelets, make nice Yuletide | auditor; Mrs. Ralph Wilmore, dele-|include a talk by Frank Edwards, x tere - gate to the Federation meetings, radio commentator, and musical en=

and Mrs. J. O. Champion, alternate tertainment.

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