Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1949 — Page 6
Bynum-All Bri
Of Two Ri
Dave Allerdice snd Miss Iris Bynum Vegas,
best man. James, who now lives in Santa Monica, was Dave's roommate in Princeton
Air National Guard |
and former captain of a Short~ football team, lives with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W,. H. Allerdice, 145 E. 44th Bt, > Miss Bynum, formerly of San Antonio, Tex., is social director Ocean House. . Miss Virginia Wafdtke, 39 E. §th St, and Theodore W. Schu-
rR
The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Purdue University "and 4 member of Beta Sigma . Psi Fraternity,
2
rdice Wedding Set; rides-fo-Be Select Dates
Kokomo Is Scene
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
"Arch Otis, Mount Sterling, and
Mr. Gibbs is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gibbs, Plainfield.
. 8» § Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Eggers, 528 8B. Vine St, edi, the approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Joan, to Earl T. Collier, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Latonta Colller, 6500 Rockville
Road. The wedding will -be ut 7:30 p. m. Apr. 30 in the LynBaptist Church.
The Dy, J, Dunkin will officiate, Mrs. Al Fullen
i
fred will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mra Miss Connie
to wash hair
Jay in his booth at the International Beauty Show, Smell it," sald Mr. Stanlay. “Smells like beer.” - » The product, called “Beer Shampoo,” also has some soap in it. Ep ———— i boasts -—— The pure canned, bottle or tapped brew has been used by many BAndIastors for years as & goftening’ and setting agent for the hair. But state liquor authorities have frowned at beauty parlors. for keeping the Stef? on the premises, even if they did keep it strictly on the outside of the head.
History of Beer
“Women have been washing their hair in beer since Cleopatra’s day,” Mr, Stanley said. “You can find that in the pubHeations. I haven't had time to | catch up on thé history in between. But now it's got so they
It comes in seven-ounce beerbrown bottles with corks and pink labels, - A Around the corner, Julian Asch was hawking another beer bottle—~with a metal cap and a blue label and 12 ounces of “Brewave” to rinse of set the hair with, “Smell,” Mr. Asch sald. “None of that awful beer odor. It's » Beer for the hair preparations are scattered throughout the floor of the beauty show. What's new about them is simply that they aren't pure barroom beer...
Charles Mayer & Company
.
Seer,
the Ea Bunny
‘Come See "Hippitty Hop"
FAMOUS FOURTH FLOOR
is-filled with all of those glorious
EASTER TOYS and
NOVELTIES
Everything to make a child's Easter “perfect. Filled basketé—baskets to fill y cuddly bunnies—chickens, ete,
t
ET mPa
1:30 430 PM.
Indianapolis ~ & (Orphans Home will talk on © |“4¢dopting a Baby.”
t [Harry Stearns, J.C. Starr; Archie E (Pace and Stroud.
| {an’s Club will be held at 1:30 p. m.
{echairman. She is being assisted
Dave Allerdice and Miss Iris Bynum . , . plan wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph G. Hesler will honor their sister, Miss
fiance, Robert E. Hanna, with a bridal dinner Friday nigh their home at 117 W. 41st St. The couple will be married at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the Fair view Presbyterian Church, Guests at the -party, which will follow the wedding rehearsal, will include Mr. and Mrs, Ralph 8. Hesler and Mr, ns. ke E. Hanna, parents o e engaged couple; d Mrs, Frank Fleener,
Edward Brown, Mrs, Alice Winter, Mrs, Phyllis Schnackenberg, Misses Joan and Pron Hot a Panath os , d las § Pauith and Joe Hanha. Ya rs at the party will Don M. Allison and his chil dren, Thomas and Jul and Miss Lena M. Fowler and Miss Elizabeth W. Dover
Washing Hair in Near-Beer Leaves It ‘Just Like Silk’
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW FORK. Apr, 5—They're selling near-beer again today—
have to go out and buy a bottle and take it to the beaut
Mr. Stanley pointed out—that~ the one per cent alcohol “beer! was “well aged,” “With green “beer you don't get the results” “It doesn’t leave the hair so lustrous, o
Mr. Asch, however,” pointed with pride to his unfermented
. “All the Ingredients of beer. No fisz, No alcohol,” he said.
“YIt's 8 perfect set,” Mr. Asch maintained. “Gives you all the 1 muecilage you need with none of
~{ "I washed my own hair with {1t last Friday,” Mr. Stanley “Why, it's so soft. Just like siik~—really.”
Local Girl to Help Direct ‘Class Night' ba Times Spenidl CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Apr, 5 [Miss Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. [| 8 and Mrs. R. W. Clark, 4365
Class Night is one of: the activities of commencement weék.
letic Association and the Dolphin Club, Miss Clark attended: Tudor Hall School.
: WCTU to Meet.
os 55 2
Name List
Junior Group to Meet Thursday Mrs. Donald McComb, Mrs.
napolis Junior Woman's Club. it will be held at 730 p. m. In the 38th St. Braneh, Merchants National Bank. A representative of the Children’s Bureau of the
The Municipal Gardens Womans t Club will meet Moray in the Community Centers Clubhouse, Road 52 and 16th 8. The Rev. John of the Eighth Christian Chureh will speak. Miss Shirley Johnson will
nied by Miss Shirley Howard, Mrs. Donald Stroud, first vice president, will present the p . The noon covered dish luncheon will be in charge of M
Election Planned The nominating committee will present the ticket for election of officers at the business session after lunch. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. H. P. White, assisted by Mesdames Starr, Kosta Maxime, Fred Chastain, E. C, Ball and O, 8. Srader, alternate. Mrs. Loren Tracy will preside at the 11 a. m. meeting of the executive board and committees.
The annual pillow case card party of the Garfield Park Wom-
Friday in the Food Craft Shop. Mys. Nicholas Poehler is general
by Mrs. Dempsey Spurgeon and Mrs. William Stakelbeck. Other committee members include Mesdames Ervin Miller, Carl Anderson, John Obergfell, Luther Hussey, Clyde Long, August Seyfried, Edward Fallon, Charles Hurst, Clarence Robinson, Lynn Reeves, Harry Werner, George Brunning, Maude Fender, Pearl. Nerge and Carl
Mrs. Frank Oslos, 5010 W, 15th 8t., will be hostess at 1:30 p.m. Friday for the Sarah T. Bolton Chapter, ITSC. Mrs. Forest Hughes and Mrs. J.-H. Marcum will assist her. Miss Amy Keene will talk on “Life and Culture of Alaska.”
Look Before
> te ! Ur ee hg
Of Hostesses For Meeting |
sing a group of songs accompa-|.
$0 ix y
_chairman of the event.
>
Mrs. Emsley W. Johnson Jr., Mrs, Samuel Lewis Shank and Miss Clara Gilbert (left to right) plan the silver tea of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, DAR. ‘The tea will be held from 3 fo 5 p. m. Apr. 30 in the Golden Hill home of Mrs. Shank and Miss Gilbert. Proceeds from the musical tea will go to the national administration building fund of the DAR. Mrs. Arch Bobbitt is general
Silver Tea-Plgnned-Apr.30-for Benefit-— Of DAR Administration Building Fund ~*~
My Day— Mrs. Roosevelt
for social research, so I gave up to the new school. It was a rewarding luncheon because the psychiatrist who! spoke had spent five months in Japan studying the question of
You Buy
RIGHT NOW the perennial urge to refresh a wardrobe with
for most women to resist. Yet wise shoppers will scotch the impulse to buy until a plan for the new spring season has been completely charted. Such women have learned from experience that items bought on the
so apt to be springtime standbys as clothing which has been thoughtfully selected to fit into a season's wardrobe needs. y . 8 = ; Carefully charted purchases wil mean that the first alluring cotton blouse, gilet, scarf, or gloves bought now will fill a present need and will also fit later on into the
‘|new season's wardrobe.
Because spring is here and winter clothing has become so boring to so many, it may be difficult to suppress the urge to dash out and thoughtlessly buy something new. it 1s right to give in to the urge
feel it, but walk, don’t run. And don't walk into a store to buy without a plan for using what you buy with both the leftovers from last gpring that you wiil be wearing as well as with the newcomers that you intend to add to your wardrobe,
Stress Need for Moré’
Women Scientists
WASHINGT ON-—There Is plenty of room for more women scientists in the U. 8, according to the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor. The bureau reported there were fewer than 15,000 ‘women in scientific work in. 1947, compared with 500,000 men, : a The most promising fields for women in science are described as in chemistry, biological sciences, mathematics and statistics and physics, Other posts are available in engineering, architec ture, geology, geography, astronomy and meteorology. -
Vacationing
| of the medical }
how people get along together as It related to our own Army and the Japanese. She gave a very
flluminating and interesting wi
speech, i , After my own speech and a
new items of clothing is difficultishort question period I had to
leave rather\hurriedly, because I was due at the airport to be flown to Cleveland, O., where I was to speak that evening at the conference of the United States Commission for UNESCO, Dr. Milton Eisenhower, chairman of the com-
spur of the moment are not nearly mission, presided at this evening
meeting, which was open to the public and reportedly drew an au{dience of 9000 people. The Cleveland Council on World Affairs was host to the commission during its three-day meeting and their president, W. Russell Burwell, gave the introduction and started the evening going. " Director Speaks The new director general of UNESCO, Dr. Jamie Torres Bodet of Mexico, spoke on “UNESCO« A Personal Faith,” and made a deep impression. Everyone seemed very happy and the general feeling seemed to be that Dr. Bodet was taking hold of his job and
to refurnish a wardrobe when you ine organization on UNESCO very
well, The theme of this evening meeting was “Freedom and Human Rights,” and that was why the State Department wanted me to go and speak. After the speeches, a very fine ferformance was given of “The Symphony of Freedom," arranged by Dr. Howard
Symphony Group
To Have Session
Mrs, Jack A. Goodman, president of the Women’s Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society,
represent the local women's committee at the seventh biennial conference of the Association of Women's Committees for Syms{phony Orchestras. The meeting will be Thursday, {Friday and Saturday in Pitts. {burgh. Reports will be made on the accomplishments of the vari{ous women's groups. .
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: ‘Will rubbing dry salt inte- the scalp ward off . dandruff? My hair has been coming out since my last per manent wave. Answer: I do not believe rubbing dry salt into the scalp would help dandruff at all and it might - be extremely frritating to the scalp. I should advise against it. Ld - - Question: What could cause
wheeze so that she can be
This allowed to continue without proper treatmient. . ”
. : Question: Can you tell me
Hef to chronic sufferers of ulcers? . Answer: The value of this medicine, which received a . great deal of publicity, has not been proved to the | satisf>ion of most members profession.
=
and Miss Josephine Madden, will|_
my 16-year-old daughter to |
Gets a Taste
Of New York Taxicab Strike
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK; N. Y., Apr. 5-1 didn't really take in the full force of the taxicab strike in New York until I set out to keep an appointment uptown. Then I realized that I could not get a taxi and get up town and back for a luncheon at noon at the new school
trying to go uptown and walked
|Hanson, who conducted the Cleve-
land Orchestra and the Orpheus Male Chorus, with Leonard Treasch as the narrator and Lois Winter ‘and Gretchen Rhodes as the soloists. It was a most fitting end to an evening which, I hope, sent people home really stirred th a determination to achieve
Horse Show Opens May |
The second annual Junior Horse 8hew of Indianapolis is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. May 1 in the Bonham Stables. The show is open to riders under 21. There- will be classes for three and five-gaited horses, for ponies and for pleasure mounts, jumpers and hunters. There will also be
Plans for the event will be discussed at an open meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the stables. The committee heads will be
which is expected of us all. I had to be up the next morning at 6:30 o'clock and back on the plane and off by 7:30, since the delegates to the general assembly were called to an all-day
at 10 o'clock. I was met at the airport and driven straight to the State Department. Secretary Ach-
turned it over to Ambassador Austin as he had to return to his {responsibilities in connection with the foreign ministers who are here for the signing of the North Atlantic Pact,
YOUR MANNERS—
Situation: You are = hostess to a small group of women and the talk becomes very depressing.
that vein as long. as your guests keep on with depressing topics. > Right Way: Turn the conversation toward lighter subjects, so that your guests will not leave feeling in a depressed mood. . 8. 8 } Situation: You are taking another woman to lunch and you want her to order a really good meal. Wrong Way: Let her look at the menu and make her choice with no suggestions from you. : Right Way: Before she has a chance to settle on one of the least expensive menus, suggest several dishes that you feel sure are specialties of the restaurant. ¥ » ®
* Situation: When your child doesn’t like a food that is offered to him" at the table he says he doesn't like it or makes 4 face or asks: “Do I HAVE to eat that stuff” Wrong Way: Let him go on refusing food in that manner. . Right Way: Teach him never to say he doesn’t like food that is offered him, but to say, “No, thank you,” without any further comment.
an understanding of the wor kiappointed. .
session in Washington, beginning
eson opened the meeting, but soon |
95% of Housewives Do Home Sewing
NEW YORK-—According to a survey by the National Needlecraft Bureau, 95 out of 100 Ameri-
esses will include Mesdames Wile liam B. Kitchen, James B. Nel. ‘son,
regent-elect. Host.
Charles R. Peddle, James yman Schell, James H. Obear,
La Frank F. Powell, Douglas T. Reid, - Austin 8. Basten and Charles R, Weiss.
An Easter fashion review is on
the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs, Ralph
E. Taylor will preside at the
business meeting. :
Miss Gail Burtt, member of the
“jways and means committee in charge of the hook review sched«
uled later in the month, will ane nounce her final plans. Ayres’ will present the fashion show,
Party Planned
A “get acquainted party” will be held by the Business Girls Alumnae of Manual Training High School at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the YWCA. Invitations have been issued to girls major. ing in commerce to join the club after their Manual in June, Miss Vivian Gutzwiller is presi. dent of the alumnae club, The planning committee includes Misses Elnora Noe, Betty Bruns ning, Norma Richardson, Réna
lores Ostermefer.
Mrs, Robert Henry, 3902 N. Tas coma Ave, was hostess to the Alpha Chapter, Chi Omega Chi Sorority, at a luncheon today. Toe morrow the group's regular busi« ness meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Tony Garzolini, 2144 N, Harding St., at 8 p. m.
Alpha Sigma Chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the home of Miss Betty Hirt, 1260 ‘W. 31st St, for a business meeting.
classes in horsemanship and! bareback riding and a special evént for very young riders.
fe DI
By MARGUERITE SMITH
Q.—I have a red amaryllis that won't bloom. What can I do for
"|1t? Irene Fogleman, 1030 Walde«
mere St.
A~It 1s not likely to bloom this year. To insure next year's
can housewives do home sewing today. They range from the 43 {per cent who mend and darn to
ate clothing or household items. Of . an estimated 52 million women and girls who are now ac{tive in sewing, the creative types have shown the greatest gains, not only in numbers but also in amount of activity.
Woman Teacher's
Home Follows School ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Merle McIn-
Wrong Way: Let it go in {tosh rural schoo} teacher and
mother of 13 children, of Mercer, Mo., has solved the housing problem. She recently purchased a house constructed so that it can be easily transported by truck, When she moves from one school to another for her teaching duties, she merely has the house loaded on a truck and
moves to a spot near the schoolgrounds.
——————————————
Issue Stamps WASHINGTON—Russia issued
rate International Women's Day. : 3
Career Women WASHINGTON In 1040 it was estimated 15 per cent of married omen in the U. 8, were career ris,
POV PPI
— ;
pestage stamps to commemmo-t
: SSSoS0e til aster Sunday, April 17th)’
“Truly, the BEST : GIFT of all! Birthday, Anniversary .. . .or any event + « « Flowers are the perfect gift. They're sure to make HER wyei Tight wp with joy ++ « ond add color and beauty to the Stcasion! } © Dq Phone or Visit YOUR FLORIST, NOw! Deliveries Made to Any Port of City! Pi]
bloom check these points. (1) Did {you keep it growing all summer 80 that plenty of leaf surface ine
the 52 per cent who actually cre-|sured maturing 6f the bulb? (2)
| Did you see that it had a fresh
supply of plant food? (You éan repot this spring in soil with a teaspoon of “fine bone. meal to each pot, or give it weak manure water right now). (3) Did you put it to sleep by withholding wae ter last fall after you brought it inside. (4) Did you keep it in a cool, not cold, spot until it showed signs of growth? (About 60 dee grees is right).
to Mrs. Smith, The Times, In dianapolis 9. “Dishing theDirt” appears daily and Sune - day.
i
Nurses' ‘Chute Jumps Pride of North Ireland
BELFAST — All Northern Ire
tablished by two Ulster women, Sister M. Bradley and Sister 0. E. N. Craig, whose recent parachute jumps made Royal Air Force hise. ory. ; Trained as the first RAF para chuting medical team, they made their full dress jump from a plane flying-at 800 feet to attend mock casualties with equipment dropped {with them. In wartime women
ispies were dropped ‘Into France,
mostly without prior training,
y > © © 9 © ) ) y »
it with , .7
VI III III
graduation from -
Grider, Helen Riedwég and De-
Send questions on gardening -.
land is proud of the record ess
VII
form mitt
cause of the jonger and ! They are ski They wc best feature dirt are easi mitts (two chartreuse, t
Tray K : OLD
; Mayer’ ‘other than the “Hotr: . there. It Hotray's “hot” and “t itis... a to keep foo - family is re The glassheating elen foods don't is rimmed v makers say tag says $1
List C In Cor
Here are ti cations in The ~ tional Sewing STANDARD GROUP (Sen Dress—Cotton, ard pattern, 2 on, wool, etc., ard pattern. 3. from standard BTAND GROUP (Jun testants 18 ye ‘low): 1. Dre — made from sl Coat or suit nx pattern, GLAMOUR ants of all ag sion” clothes clothes, lounge wear, made f tern or from contestant.
or originally testant. All | dren—even th sign—must © group. Local prize classifications second. First the national $100 awards. Times' winnes: tional judging additional $10 Times.
Also, the fl: the national * to New York ments worn b els in a Nati the Waldorf-4 there, they st
~ Times’ Entran Here is m
Contest. I wi to be announc
NAME ..o00s I plan to
or more. You checked, if yo