Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1950 — Page 34
Sentimental Trip - : VV : To Husband's Home Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Goes to the Birthplace Of the World War | President in Staunton
By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—"Do you see Mrs. Truman often?” I asked Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, “No,” replied the widow of the World War I President, “She's much too busy.’ : reat TL TiN Wilson and 1 were ME hea. The. ie. and hazy i Virginia Sountryside. ‘We were on our way to the Woodrow Wilson | . birthlace at Staunton; it is a pligrim. age Mrs. Wilson makes from time to time in the interests of the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace Foundation, an organization dedicated to restoring. and keeping up the oid Presbyterian manse ‘where Wilson was born and to gather~ ing together Wilsoniana, : “Slow down, Edwards,” said Mrs. Wilson periodically to the negro chauffer who AWTS
uitory vacuum quality of motor trip | conversations, We spoke vaguely and unhappily of the war in Korea. The . small drama of driving with his widow to the birthplace of the World War I : President who had tried so hard for ol peace made me feel a little edgy and | Elise Morrow Moved. Mrs. Wilson is the only one of the three ex-First Ladies | who lives in Washington. Her name is something every Washing- | = “ton hostess Wants at parties,” but she lives her own live In a I in ~DAle surrounded by a. ifetime fetime's PY Loved to Laugh 5
aha i is identified with no par- © WE GOT Wg en in time | ticular social set, she reads a ' for mint juleps at the home of great deal, and spends most of a civic leader, and then had | her time, socially, with old lunch in the basement dining friends such as Mrs. Charles room of the birthplace, There | Rollins of Alexandria, chairman are many pictures and portraits of the Board of Regents for of Wilson's long, sweet, austere the Foundation, and Dr. Fran- face, and the house itself is like cis Pendleton Gaines, President . him — it has simplicity and of the Foundation and of Wash- sweetness and solidity, ington and Lee University, On the drive back I reShe is 76 years old. She 18 marked on that austerity which |
dn Bee onthe" -high-honor-Foll-eonsistently. —
ANET PARKER is The Times Teen of the Week. A “stale” sophomore at Howe High School next month,
Janet's extracurricular affiliations include pois a
council member at Holliday library, a member of the Latin Club, Footlight Revelers, the Girls Athletic Association, the Freshman Girls Club, the Dreams sub-deb club, the Student Activities Board and marshal of Job's Daughters,
Last year she was a candidate for frack queen. After high
school she hopes to attend DePauw University and prepare for teaching or writing. are her favorite activities,
Swimming, piaying tennis and ice skating |
She 1s“the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker, 830 N.
{ Layman Ave.
M 1 we
-: suit and brown gosessories for her wedding trip’ to Michigan. The
“Elizabeth Richman To Become Bride
In a double ring ceremony at 3:30 p. m. today Miss Elizabeth
paration best cure-all for. un easiness be-
{Richman will be married to John fore 45 safiench. Heflin. Pr der Bharp will 1 H senofficiate inthe. chapel of the PE eh wn First Presbyterian. Church, lor, say
tries to “speak | and on a subject Fi a To ae Hi a 1 ‘what I'm going to the eats of the couple. Mrs. /ljearned that one of the easiest James R, Baker, matron of hon- Ways not to show shyness at a ‘or; Miss Mary ‘Ann Sohn, Co-| al Hho Be ae tll lumbus, Ind. bridesmaid; Judy ing to. my closest neigh Johnson, Alexandria, Va., junior urally I feel better if I find out bridesmaid; Stephen Coons, taper that we have mutual acquainlighter; John Kemp, Kokomo, tances. Things in common just best man, and Allison Briggs and Seem to crop up. {John Ober, ushers, Sara is the daughter of My pnd
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Richman, 524 E. 534 Bt, and Mr. Mrs, Charles
ory e The Yride's Swiss organdy zenship award.
.\gown is fashioned with a tiered | “IF I REALLY hive something
skirt which falls into a chapel sweep’ train. A. Dutch b t lace will hold her fingertip von . Don’ t Hang Girdles - She will carry a cascade bouquet | Never hang your girdles from a of gladioli and ivy centered with line. They'll keep their original a white orchid. |form longer, and last longer, too,
A reception in the church par-| , lors will follow the céremony. The i Jou lay them fiat until they're
bride has chosen a natural line ‘Card Party
(couple will ‘live at 824 Hutchins The Ladies Society of the In-| [Ave,, Columbus, Ind. after Aug. dianapolis Saenger Chor held [25. a card party at 8:30 o'clock! The bride is a graduate of In- yesterday at 521 E. 13th St,
|
we
En mt fg Grisemer,
bor. Nat-}
Lion Good I farses
Its another way I use. The audi- - ence really is friendly and I try to remember this.” A senior at John [Cathedral High School, John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grissmer, 6933 Warwick Road. He is an honor roll student and plays the trumpet in the bang and orchestra,
“1 STOP "AND THINK first, then start talking.” That's the technique of Phyllis Goebel, Sacred Heart junior. “I prepare and think out before
res. The SMILES Club will swim at Longacre Park Tuesday. They hela a theater party last Wednes-
“An all day outing at Greenfield Park was. fun for the
for late summer at Janet Linzie's home Tuesday night.
The KEKO Club and their dates picnicked at Brown County State Park last Sunday. In the group were Barbara Bowman,
“The bride's attendants will Mrs. George C. Spradling, 39 hand what I Frank Anoskey, Rosie Cline, wear matching white organdy Bolton Ave. She is sponsor of the want to say. If Paul Green, Sherry Davis, Jim dresses. They will carry cascade jfophomore subdeb club, Sweet- LT. forget my tall . Helen Hensley, “Rex Pal Siatiquets- of. gindiott-unitvy: i igo Chix |; stop and think mer, Doris Hitzman, Norm Down
+408. Carolyn. Tetrick. and Myron
then Anish Hyatt.
when I've reorganized my thoughts. Our school provides a stand for speakers, which ‘as John said, helps "a lot - Moving around as I speak often puts both me
Send news of teen club ackivie ties to Joan Shoemaker, The Ine dianapolis Times, Indianapolis 8,
Phyllis
Cream Rinse
used, h ¥ Phyllis is the daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. Gilbert F. Goebel, 225] Wisconsin St. She is a member of | the straight honor roll group and, ‘the Holy Trinity CYO.
Use Steam Towel:
Repeat Process SUMMER. emphasis on fun-in-
‘diana University and a member = lof Delta Gamma Sorority, The; | bridegroom will be a senior at | Indtane University next month. {He is a member of Phi Delta | {Theta Fraternity, hd
Teen Problems—
= By JOAN : PARENTS aren't perfect! You can’t expect Mom and Pop
White-haired a nd extremely seems so much Wilson's out- i feminine, and she projects enor- standing quality. Mrs. Wilson | j mous sweetness, at times al- gald most people noted that too, | most girlishness. but that it was false, that no
. an one loved to laugh more than he
| p 3B WILSON Birthplace had. oundation is one thing about “There was never a time we | Which Mrs. Wilson cares most: didn't have fun” he said.
| passionately, There are,, cur- | rently, 300 members, but the SL . goal is set for 1000. One of the Foundation’s biggest boosts was | from the motion picture “Wil son.” Mrs. Wilson-had- acted in a rit capacity dur- . Ing the production, and when she declined a check for herself, “That nice man, Mr, Zanuck,” says Mrs, Wilson, sent a check to the Foundation. Mrs, Cordell Hull, then presideni of the group, called Mrs.
“When he asked me to marry him, I said ‘Mr. Wilson, you have no Idea how ignorant xX am.” ‘My dear, he said, ‘do you think when I've been working hard all day I want to come home in the evening to a faculty meeting?’ ” WE STOPPED for supper at a hamburger stand a few miles | outside Washington. Mrs, Wii- | son perched handsomely on a | counter stool and ordered a
| Wilson one morning. “Frances grilled cheese sandwich, no was 80 excited,” Mrs. Wilson pickles on the side—she dislikes said. “She sald she had a check pickles and vichysoisse. She
— for $25,000 from Mr; Zanuck I couldn't bellsve it and neithes could Frances, but she said she Jad showed it to Cordell, and he had said it certainly was © $25,000.”
-#lso ordered a sandwich for Edwards, and over my protes- . tations to let me thke it out to him she did so herself, walking majestically through the greasy spoon.
LE EE I I
BASEL OLALEARIRLIIERINNOIINSNS
i My DAME sovevvrssnncrnsnnes
After we had finished our sandwiches we drove through the twilight across-the Potomac into Washington. Mrs. Wilson
talked of the first World War, of her husband's weariness, his hopefulness, and his happiness
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week.
Fill out the coupon below and send-it to Joan Schoemaker. The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination for the Teen of the Week hefore midnight Tuesday.
i nominate ....
SAFIN NINN ERR IN RIE asus Sess Nessssrss sna
of
SENSI RNNIR III NIIIIEIs Rn
(Behool) ABS ERGOT EE EE EE PTI ETI CECT C TICE
(and City)
BEI IAN NI I IN I II NPR A Ir INES Santa aaRabasaRRRIIIIREROIRROERS |
(Home Address)
for Teen of the Week. My reasons ror the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
serene EE EE)
at the ending. - When definite word of . the Armistice. came “through, he had told her joy- ~~ fully to-dress in evening clothes; he had put his on, and they had Kone around to the French and British embassies for spontaneous celebrations,
to be angels all the: time. They are human, like you.” Of course, they're not always wrong, either. But let's pick ’'em to pieces a bit. They won't mind I'm sure. What par_eénts hanker after is a better understanding with their off-
Check Nerves To Aid Charm
Your Hands Are Very Revealing
|
ONE OF the most yeveallng, spring. | | things abowt a woman is Re | Well, most parents are Sometimes, perhaps because jumpy now and then, Perhaps
jos gestures of the hands are 'Nis August heat =
unconscious” ones, they tell more CheMT GOWN. Maybe Pop had a tough day at the office or plant. and Mother was nagged by a thousand vacation problems, They might be worrying about money or iliness-—or even about you. No one expects you to admire your parents when they go off the handle, You can, however, trv to. understand | them, to sympathize, humor or tactfully ignore them. ” - » ~XOULL MEET a lot of temperment from friends, fellowworkers and bosses, later on.
about a person than the ¢on-| {trolled expressions of the face. Nervous habits of the hands! are widely-varied. There are | handkerchief - pleaters, paper - |shredders, table-drummers, hairtwisters, fingernail - pickers, | girdle- -hitchers. If you are guilty of these or |other restless hand motions, you {should ‘make every attempt to] | stop them, A ‘Not only do they defract fiom] your charm, but they are a dead {give-away that you are not as | poised as you are trying to ap-| | pear.
Let's Be Kind fo Parents
getting
each. . other.
| the-sun introduces new trials in
keeping the hair soft and manageable,
Any type of hair is apt to dry out during the hot season. Natural gloss is bleached out by the sin and washed out in swimming pool or surf.
A cream rinse after a shampoo is especially helpful in overcoming this condition, It tends to restores shine to the hair. To give youre self this treatment, first thoroughly- wash the hair, and after the last rinsing, towel-dry it.
MIX THE cream rinse of your
choice in warm “water according
~ slowly through your hair, The next step is the application of a steam towel. For this, wring a Turkish towel out in hot water, wrap i. about your head and leave it there until it cools. Repeat the iprocess twice, The third steamling completes the treatment, and your hair is rinsed in elec r, warm water,
Might as learn
well patient with people's and short-comings. Vacation is a good time to |
to be moods
start practicing on your parents. You're seeing more of these. days. 80} when they're out of sorts, try .a spot of humor. Not
Open House Set
{5915 College Ave., will have open {house from 2 to 6 p. m. today
kidding! Most -people ina pet in-honor of their-son and his wife, - can’t take that. Just friendly, |
‘Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson,
helpful cheerfulness, please! 'St. Petersburg, F Fla.
It's College Week at Ayres’
F
LS Ayes &Co. nus
See Hoosierland’s Three Famous Football Troph ies
The Old Oaken Bucket
‘Indiana and Purdue have battled for it each year since 1925, when it was presented by the Chicago * Alumni Associations of both schools as the annual football trophy. Its ever-lengthening chain of "I" and "P" links records the victor and score of each game. Purdue has wan it |3 times, Indiana 10 and © 2 games have resulted in ties. Now in the possession vot Purdue.
The Iron Key
Presented to Butler and Wabash in 1933 by Blue Key, Senior Men's Honorary, as a symbol of their football rivalry which dates to 1890. After each game the winner's initial is added to the key, with the date and score. To date the record is 10 "B's," 2 "W's," and 2 "WB's" (tied scores). Butler now holds it as 1949 winner.
The Monon Bell
Symbol of one of the oldest football feuds in the Middle West, which started in 1890. from an old locomotive in 1932 and presented to Wabash and DePauw by the Monon Railroad. Since that date each school has won it 8 times, and twice
i was taken
-the score has been tied. Now in the pasisstion of Wabash, 1949 winner,
College Shopping?
Look for the Little Gold Football! It identifies Ayres’ College
Representatives, who you'll find throughout the Fashion Store:
and Third Floor. They're here to help You!
DREAMS Club and their dates last Sunday. They made plans
aud -the audience 3 sate R mut 22 Aids Dry Hair. = ie -
to directions and then pour it-
Mr and Mrs; 'W.“E. Robinson,
. + « Street Floor, Second Floor
RI SY
These r .fall debut interesting | The cand are made kb refreshing white, greer and white. You get striped shee case bande white sheet and an al The stripes sheets, so than plain
Pastel Nyl
On the lw are being mn blue and wh the nylon cr 1 ¢ Designin Bi ig A By ELIZ HANDS plain tows make then custom-ma And alt them for alone; the; useful in y needs more colored ba