Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1949 — Page 24

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FRIDAY Eat Well

PAGE 24. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Teen Talk—

Calico Print Documentary = [Were

FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1049 Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde Lan News—

B= = - : : . 3 3 . ~ Tech High Institutes Provi ing Th Depressions Never Has a Real 'Day Off" Auxiliary Sets Hints L kecC Ign INsiiiuies Provides Decorating Theme YEP YA : ; Ca i . By AGNES H. OSTROM “UN is our mechanism to pre- C i ¥ . wisp Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde's “one! serve peace.” she declared, point-| AA [IIE SA O00 H § : G n day off” from her position as|ing out proudly that the United 3 § : | are ou rse = { alternate with the U. 8. delega- States and Sweden both inctuged uc 5 avy i i tion to the United Nations proved two women in their delegations a L 3 cn ’ © 1, -, . } Are Common busy for her as any day at Lake Success. ! unc eon 3 \ Y "IN : Lake Success. Already She is planning to pre- . . ; r ou ng “ a Y Sitters Wise Wife Refuses The gracious, soft-spoken for- pare the way for Mrs. Eugenie Special Guests Trussine es mer United States minister to| Anderson of Red Wing. Minn.| T. Be Honored Are Ur ¢ ; . To Be Downcast Denmark arrived e last newly appointed as ambassador : Pupils Learn How to Feed Children by. plan By GA} dee Ne . : By RUTH MILLETT night from New York to find a/to Denmark. As soon as Mrs.| The Robert E. Kennington NE Give Them a Bath and Quiet Tempers bo APTA MSE Eo [full calendar preceding her sched- Anderson arrived in New YOrk.|yny American Legion Auxiliary, YoU Bo ye Lay a : RIA lui n eb Mills| Mrs. troduce celebrate its 30th By MARY ANN PETERS, Technical High School Guest Columnist, periods of depression? Hall under the auspices of the ber Danish friends, so the new |Will celebrate ifs FOTH Col irll skin of a duc ’ : The wife whose letter brings | ’ Club. ambassador will find open-doors anniversary will cook out DURING WAR years many mothers felt the urge e Woman's Department Clu *| day. The luncheon in the Hunters to get out and do something for the war effort. The result| ‘| up that question writes me that | 'g.. 1\y aressed in a two-piece] [1 the country Mrs. Rohde for-i; ge, Marott Hotel, will ing. basting 2 y 5 i mer se 5 wis 3 } h i tol their child with baby sit 1 she asd her Figen aot gray knit suit set or by J jet Mask erly a “splendid person” and past presidents. E UnHSCSSATY. Some girls called as baby sitters were 80 inexperienced that they! She has the feeling they ate OE ace oui Ta Jur, she would be a sue. . Mrs, John ¥: Fathead 4 fen al se are started to search for a course that could teach them the things growing apart, Their mare age |g Deita Onde grestea bees ssalul_21 ploma e Shorough era chairman of fe sat Sa facts diseow they needed to know. ! | of them very much but work sisters. She prepared to be the ; : Ralph E. Ken . Maurice L, Long Tdland 80 it was that Technical High School got, some of the depart- and worry. center of attraction at a luncheon Same Requirements Hayes, John Ray, Charles E. Me- ng ment heads together to see what could be done for the girls, Some-| “It wasn’t always this way,” In the home of Mrs. James A. 1 takes the same requirements/Coy, Thomas Lenahan, : sociation. B thing was done. A child care course complete In almost every detall she adds (Green, 3115 N, Pennsylvania St.!for 3 woman to serve in a diplo- [Maley, John Valentine, Leland L. of Miss Ste wes formed by the hard work of thess people, It was an immediate) { And if she is a wise wite, ft She and Mrs. Green were class-|matie position as a man, she as- Haines, Edward Ferger, Garl hints: The number of girls enrolled was more than enough to repay won't always be that way, | mates at the University of Ne-iserted. when | 1 went to Den- Retherford and Samuel L. Ben- It isn’t ne 2 : 4 | either, |braska. {mark in 1933 y one woman in ! nett. ” fat out of jy those who had worked so hard to start the class. . | All ‘marriages may not have | “Yes,” she gayly faughed, the world had held a high diplo- Special guests will be ‘Mrs. recipe becau Soon problems ri Po oe at ne girls on Domes. 1 their low periods—but probably “we've found lots of incidents to matic post. Today — 16 Years george A. Brake and Mrs. Melvin duck fat wil with children, Brin e ems school was only natural, most of them do. reminisce about.” later—seven have gained appoint- ern low ro making the girls feel that class oy", surprised at the beauti- It is too much to expect & |) yl ments. Coote hin District; William A. a. 0 work is excitingly real. [ful notebooks that have been matiage to Say the same, year | rvers Yauva Woman's Department Club Brennan Jr, post commander For the ju Suppose little/yyrned in.” The work in these 1 . | 1 ane ee ito isn't dismayed | JIO%t interesting of her workimembers felt very fortunate to land Mrs. Brennan, roast duck @ Hector had been notebooks is extensive, containing . wher Lor marriage Seeme ay ue with United Nations, Mrs. Rohde have Mrs, Rohde as their guest. PRE ; (325 degree misbehaving? poems, and little games| By JEAN TABBERT N Ness nappy and a har says, is serving as liason person She postponed all of her speak- The John Holliday Unit will for. medium f, What then? Dis-lge to music. The music books are| A calico print documentary, “Salem,” by Greeff | , 5 _ between accredited non-govern-|ing engagements between autumn r with the post hours for a | cussion develops| citrated with the girls own! P |} ohee Was, of when she re- nt organization observers and and Christmas to serve at Lake have a joint dinne f an understand-| Fabrics, makes the bedspread and canopy valance of | aliges that wor k-and worry ad the American delegation. Infor- Success. If a spring session is Tuesday Sigh} In Oe Nava) a you ik of tim Child's) ~ “These notebooks are not only| the mahogany four-poster bed above. The piece is in a | Ie ema husband and wife a mation on work accomplished In| planned in Europe, she will plan A Mills ” broiler a few E "that aduits Peautiful but show a broad and pedroom of the recently restored Gilbert Hotise in Stor- | little apart. the UN goes out to thousands of her own personal schedule ac- ing, or brus learn ar a mature comprehension of subject) rowton Village Massachusgtts | — Americans prorough These TePre [cordingly : Boo INew Deodorant tablespoons | . matter,” commented Mgs. Bose. | ’ S. iy of 4 {sen atives of church, labor, man-| ondness for music, ks and! kitchen bo os Bon a Now, with only a few really The decorators, Carleton L. Safford and Rudolph | Look Alike |agement, veterans and women’s theater—“both my husband and| There's a new deodorant on the Be he and the dangerous diseases that can't be Hendri d th tt in th | b Now it's the mother and son groups. In turn, the observers I' love music’—is ‘secondary in! market. It's Jacqueline Cochran's v : y Hone. to they, prevented with vaccination, the endric, use e same patlern in ine wallpaper above |, . There are “look alike” bow hand out fertile suggestions her life at present. But Mrs. lotion deddorant. The creamy pink i You can u: Mary Amn BRIG Tnistaloes BITS still get full instructions on| the painted dado. The background color is a dark brown [ties in plain, striped or polka- which are carried back to the Rohde feels most fortunate to lotion has the texture of Band etter Rdv 'o _lall sicknesses and how to care for i i+ i [dotted grosgran ribbon for all UN through the American dele- have secured a New York apart-|lotion and smoo on Suat Jug h ar tie chid's fu 'a sick child. This training is in- Jo hnemenise with the rich tones of the mahogany ‘members of the family. gates. | ment next door to her daughter. sponge applicator. abopt > ho Many of the girls come to un- Valuable to SVeryane. we res d taffeta ; or a sauce. derstand better their own emo-|Food Preparation in-striped lafieta In Pekin duc!

tions from studying those of the French blue edges the

Hey, Kids! Listen to Smilin' Ed McConnell and his bedspread while the

How about feeding that hungry Stegner’'s coc

type has bee

book pertaining to child care are

of Health libraries, and insurance companjes furnish many booklets to the class.

Interesting Feature

experienced learn so that accidents with real babies may be avoided. Inside the classroom the wellstocked bookcase is always open to the class for reference. Rach girl also uses the public libraries {for material concerning child care. Some libraries have reserve shelves for the specific use of classes.

Beautiful Notebooks * In a corner of the child care room are the linen closet and shelves for tubs, trays, buckets,

Children’s books. simple: tunes {child? Bitters have to do that too,

put to use by the girls. The State pare basic yet nourishing meals|

One of the more interesting features of the course is the bath- uninterested one, girls learn to

‘and the course doesn’t overlook ithis fact. The girls have to pre-

at home, under supervision, and then report back to class on the results, If they couldn’t-make a custard before, they certainly have to learn, Since the naughty child is the

gathered canopy and pleated petticoat are of white Minuet taffeta, both from Greeff. The company’s fabrics and wallpaper are available through independent dec-

Old Felt Hat Can Still Look Good

To remodel an old felt hat just brush the felt with a stiff brush or with fine sandpaper, then sponge with a dry: cleaning fluid. Steaming makes the felt easy to mold. To press, cover with a press cloth and use a hot iron. If the hat’'s too far gone you can pull it apart, clean it and then make bedroom

Troy-Tracy Wedding Set

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Tracy, 2815 Bluff Ave. announce the| approaching marriage of their] daughter, Barbara Ruth, to Paul| William Troy, son of Mr. and] Mrs, Paul E. Troy, Cedar Lake. The wedding will be at 3:30 p. m.,! Now, 6, in the Friedens Evangelical | and Reformed Church. Miss Fran-| ces Hills will be the maid of honor | and the bridesmaids will be Miss

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ing of a baby. The girls use Chase keep the child entertained so that i ' Manikin dolis instead of real ones. his prying, poking hands will be; OT3tors and decorating WASSON'S Why? It's a simple answer. Who kept busy. For Instance, molding| departments of depart- | THIRD would trust an inexperienced/clay and finger-paints, paper cut-| ment stores here, | driver with his new car? The in-/ting, and special project work are| ao . { girls are there toloffered. : FLOOR

Buster Brown Gang every Saturday morning,

10:30 a. m., Radio Station WIRE.

2 feet

in China an: per cent of | United State

slippers, ’ ankand pitchers, Every item is used handbags, belts or mittens. Maly RU Eowkinson, Franks atone or. another in ihe . Tracy, sister of the future bride. ¥han come the notebooks. They Bath Essentials Edward E. Troy, Cedar Lake,

ill be his brother's 8 . are lovely productions and the, &chiaparelll has a complete line, The ushers will id Mog Bp and joy of Mrs. Jeanne of bath essentials for men and Jr. Cedar Lake, and Richard PAE Brehob.,

teacher, who says, “You'd women. 4 On

ahead with ‘BUSTER BROWNS

Teen Age shoes , , . classy ax they coms, and in the usual Buster Brown better-built tradition! Styles to take her across the campus and on week-end fum fests. For perfect foot healthl

on “Sweetest Day”

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th

4 REMEMBER T0 MAKE / SOMEONE HAPPY WITH . . .

Yes, indeed, all of us remember some nice thoughtful thing that a friend, an acquaintance or someone close has done for us.

s{ time "Sweelest Day” is to remind us and to give us an opportunity to remember such gracious gestures with a lovely token of appreciation—it is the day to remember the

“Shut-in," the Sick, Aged, Underprivileged and others who might otherwise be for-

at Wasson's!

TEENA PAIGE DRESSES

0°

Starry-eyed young fashions, swish

A. Your's a glamour girl at an afternoon tea . . . you're wearing this striped rayon taffeta with revers collar, Dior pockets. Slim black stripes with glisteding copper brown. Sizes 7 to I5,

YOUR FLORIST

Is As Near As Your

B. Young-in-heart yet grownup look. Let's dance in this

N short nipped-in waists, fabulous black wool jersey top and 1 : : striped rayon taffeta’ full clephone tea i irt ; skirt. He'll say you look ; rusting sris—new as tomorow adorable! Black with green. A. "Suzy Q" shoe with a doubly-smart X-strap - a 2 2 Sizes 7 to 15. and a pixie heel. Sooty black suede. Sizes Deliveries made to any and just as exciting=—our wonderful SR a Th part of city . . . Flowers ; Sli, €. Dr ‘Il look B. Patent leath steppi ; 3 part of en anywheré:. collections of Teena Paige Fashions. rs That yore IW, 49 iain Spring dein, Sa fo OR 4 . : football hero after 5:00 in ; ; | Ore. or twa sk. wi'thren oF his matelasse rayon taffeta C. Teen-Age saddle shoe. Sizes 3!/, to 10. 6.95 an on strersaament / REMEMBER: : . demure, but so en- D. Grown-Up flat in black suede, sizes 31/ th thdianapolis, The. In tha inter: Flowers that are Greenhouse more—ijust for YOU! Shaving. Jundes chactiste : to 9, 8.95 or in brown suede with lizard trim, Ww i MORE FRESH cost so little and . 7 to IS. g . Zl sizes 32 to 9 *strsssususssstsnse al 95 i : \ ; mean so much! ° Other! Satter Brown Shoes from Infants te fo . : 4 doce ; : een Age ..........vieeinnl.. 34 to 8.50 be! SNF RE TS) po EN @ { 0) WZ NY si Wasson's Teen Age Fashions, Fifth Floor Ja el )S ha > 4 SZ Tie YIRSS Ss *q Buster Brown Shoe Center, Third Floor ‘ ¢ . : » ™ vw 3 iY ' :