Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1950 — Page 7
Jaimet
Couple Takes Trip To Niagara Falls
A reception in the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. The bride chose a white suit and red accessories for her
GFWC Plans
New Activi WASHINGTON, Aug. H =
Plans for the education of women along lines of security and --economics
‘were -announcd--today, by Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl, San Francisco, Cal.,, chairman of the
ry B. Glesing Jr.
one playmate recently established committee on d security and economics of the nmering, an General Federation of Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Clubs.
The president of each of the
appoint at once a well-qualified chairman of security and economics, and “each state convention program chairman is requested to find time for one session at her state convention to present the work of this ‘new committe.”
Reports i in October Mrs. Diehl explained that the , GFWC will invite the co-opera-tion of foundations, institutes and
ts as the least
7ils and passed. Ss already overe
J business organizations for advice]
and assistance in carrying out this new program. She described the purpose of the committee as “to keep the women of the federation advised regarding national security and how they can be of service, if
illustrates the + Stayman cone en never knew ether hér parte or a major suit . Masters never ate whether his
Jack W. Jaimet and Miss DeThom 2
| fashions,
48 state federations was asked to|
-... military mobilization ——beco:
mes| g bid was a __necessary.” .
rina. . uture I'll show ood method of np responses—a eliminates the
is troublesome By JAMES L. HYMES JR.
EVEN with the best preparation, children sometimes are upget when they first go to school. Some youngsters cry. Others cling to their mothers and act unusually shy. Don’t be .disturbed if your child does any of these. He may have given every sign of being ready for school .and still act this way. It is not the
THIS is the second of a series of six articles by a specialist in child education advising parents of the importance of those “first days” — and first years — in
ller
eller will give a es’ tearoom toF. ©. Dwinn and eller, Pasadena, [rs. Dwinn and
nan, and Mrs, merly of Indian.
include
its will school. e Cramer, Wil- The articles are selected from Eugene Lepere, “Three to Six,” just published shies Anna Ott,” ~§ ““pby Public Affairs NR Comfaittes, Fein Margaret Braun New York. prin least bit Jnususl. Many CHAIN is - 30 &ia AY aries LTR Lepera- : irs youngster fs <3," "but -
kindergarten children do it, too, and even some good normal healthly 6-year-olds. Beginning school 18 a big step. Many & child needs a boost when he
uffet supper reiy home:
|
comes to it You will help your child if your own feeling is right.
is normal. It doesn't mean CrEREY pol heave done an wrong or that your child is a
blaming yourself or shaming
him, Some youngsters need just a “word of encouragement. A
“verbal pat gives them enough strength to go ahead. Teasing them or being unsympathetic Just ¢ adds to their worries. =~
PURE AS THE DRIVEN. SNOW
y The milk you use for cooking and for the kiddies lo drink Just can’t be "foo clean.” Polk's ultra-modern pasteurizing methods assure you of milk that's "pure as the
re driven snow.” Polk's special machinery NEW seals the bottles with clean aluminum foll hoods thal can’t get soggy, come off by a simple furn and If . . . and snap back on fo protect the contents fo the g Service last drop. Call Order Deparment, ATlantic : i 1321. Lef your neighborhood POLK MILK. ust Telephone by ——— 0 Say owt MA. 2431 : . and Progress outeman Will all Promptly
Grip 0 %
Dolman sleeves
By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's OUTURIER smartness .
at budget prices is a characteristic of the Henry Rosenfeld collection of fall and winter An_ a
at Ayres’, in a couple of shows at 12:15 and 2:15 p. m. in the third-floor Sports Department. Couturier touches to be seen
in the Rosenfeld line are such
things as flange seams that form yokes over sleeves or that continue down into the skirt to release soft pleats, A deep welted seam may be used to give a tiered effect to a skirt. » J »
THE NEW narrow silhouet | pee
is much in evidence, but with an ease and softness for comfortable wearability. Low pleats, inset godets, narrow all-around pleated skirts retain the slim line but allow freedom of the knees, a el Fabrics are exciting, ranging from luscious tweeds and plaids through worsted jerseys, gabardines, sheer wools, corduroys, velveteens, crepes and tissue failles. Three of the dresses to be
| shown are pictured. The coat
Your Child Starts to School— When You Leave Child Alone, for First Time, 1 in Classroom
look (left) appears in a small window - pane checked wool ($17.95) with touches of velveteen. -- A frock of worsted jersey (center) has a bias band collar, horse-shoe yoke set in the simple bodice, deep dolman
-gleeves and a beautifully draped:
skirt. This is $17.95, too. An almost sleeveless sheath dress (right) in pinwale corduroy is a new fashion for out-to-dinner wear. Add a blouse or sweater to adapt the dress to street wear, Price tag reads $14.95.
You are giving a party in honor of some person you feel you must entertain for. ~~ Wrong: When the guests, admit that giving the party is just one of those things you “had” to do. Right: Try to give the impression that you are giving the party to—not from a sense of duty
~—or obligation;
Don't go when his back is turned. that the feels good about being
Words Aren't Enough _
for all children. Your youngster may want you to stay in the group for awhile. He may “want to stand by your sid
wskfchesdoes; det hime BEE E1088
as he feels he has to be.
‘baby. This will-keep you from————He-may go right—out- tothe
other children and play well, so long as you are there. He may be glad to stay the whole morning or the whole day, so
see you if he strikes a low point.
He may make his best start by taking school in small doses. Many youngsters today begin by going to school with their mother, mother stays, and the first days are very short , . . just an hour or two. Don’t be worried about these special arrahgements. More and more teachers today are glad to do whatever gives youngsters a happy start. After all, this is Step Li Jorward. Yesterday the of you were at home together. Today you may still be together but you are in school. There is no need to hurry. Your child will be in school for 16 years or so. You can afford to take lhe time that a good beginning demands.
The Time Will Come IF A youngster feels lonely about staying in school, you want him to express his feelings to you. Loneliness is no good when it's bottled up inside. It is a bitter kind of feeling. Your best bet is to let your child set the pace. So long as he is in school, the other children ‘and the activities going on are a magnet. Their pull may not be very hard at first but the
magnetism is there. It will catch’
on as time moves along. Many children even tell you the time in words: have to stay today” or “You can go now.” When your child gives you the word — either spoken or by his behavior—then you can know with confidence
“You don't
BUT WORDS aren't enough
No Sneak Plays =
DON'T scoot away from him
before he is ready. This gives: him a deserted feeling. sit can make him cling to “Ale ext tinve.
u
Don't go when his back is:
turned. Don’t go when you think he isn’t looking. Don’t go when someone else is holding him and he can't do anything about your leaving.
~Qne-intermediate step
you ‘will be back soon. Walk around the block, do some quick shopping-—but come back soon. This builds up confidence When you think your youngster is ready to be on his own, tell him you are leaving. If the idea distresses him you want to know it—and then change your plan. Bome children begin with wonderful feelings. AL three or
Baers
Sheath frock Editor :
Ate on oe To Canada
Church. Double-ring vows ers)
pastel embroidered orgamdy|
Mary |. Boardman Becomes Bride.
MONTICELLO, ving 21—Miss Mary I. Boardman and Thomas R. Baer were married here Sat-| urday. The ceremony, at 2:30, p. m., was in the Sitka Baptist|
The bride, 2043 Broadway. In-| dianapolis, is the daughter of Mrs. Frank C. Boardman of this city. Mr, Baer, Monticello, is the|. son of Mrs. Charles Baer, New Carlisle. The couple's attendants included Mrs. Charles Brebach, Chicago, matron of honor, and Mrs. Robert Brown, Kokomo,
man, — nephew of the) bride. Trip North Glenn Clark, Evansville, served John Boardman, Monticello, and
Mr. Brebach, ~The bride's attendants wore
DRdesmald Flowergirls were
as best man while ushers were)
5414N By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pattern 5414 includes hotiron transfer for embroidery designs; tissue pattern for sacque and booties, ‘material requirements, color chart, and finishing directions.
frocks. White slipper satin fashioned with net insets in the full skirt was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil was attached to a braided tulle circlet, She carried white roses and pompon chrysan-
you invite
because. you.-.want | M
Future Bride Will Be Feted
Three parties will be given this week for Miss Joan Geisendorff; bride-to-be of Wallace O. Lee Jr. The couple will be married Sept. 16 ig St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Miss Ann Henshaw, 3145 N. Delaware St., will be hostess this evening at a shower for Miss GeisendorfY, ‘Wednesday night Miss Emilie, Smith, 4030 College Ave. will give a personal shower for the bride-to-be, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Osborne, 6087 Park Ave., will entertain the bridal couple with a dinner party Saturday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
gaged couple, Messrs. and Mesdames Lee, Lawrence C. Geisendorff, Merrell Clark, A. J. Dupies, J. L. Laughlin, John Heidenreich, Carl Noffke, E. K. Wetzel, Ed
~Guests—will include the en-|
themums. A reception was held in the
a two-weeks'- trip to Chicago, Michigan and Canada. -.. After Sept. 1, the couple wiil be at home at 410 8, Main St,
church before the couple left for:
-
a ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. . No. 5414 Price 20c
NAME coescscsssscnssisvessonns Btreet cicevesvscsccracesarcnnee City
Sess NsNEvs sass REnRRRtRRE
24 yrs.
for girls of 2 to 6 cut on easy to | sew princess lines. A tiny collar a narrow_belt. ties saucily. in. -back. ' Pattern 8634 perforated pattern in sizes 2, 3,4 5 and 6 years. Bize 3, 2% yards of 39-inch; 3% yard contrast,
fall and winter issue of Fasion; 48 pages of smart new styles, special Interesting features, free pattern printed inside. Send today for your copy.
Can Lick
Planning Ahead Helps the Budget
ing at home. carefully,
Plan a
"Also to get best results, menus In advance, two or days at a Sime. :
BF 8 ud di uw ® 8 WW OB ROW
b quarter cup hot water,
vinegar,
one-quarter cup celery,
Rising HCL +
By GAYNOR MADDOX ATTACK the rising cost of fe
using market news, pried cook books and plene Siti and therefore less costly
» ie 3 HAM AND CHEESE LOAF One envelope unflavored gela~ tin, one-half cup old water, three=~
ter teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup - diced one - quarter cup diced
Soften gelatin #55 cold ‘water, {Add hot water and salt and stiy juntil dissolved. Add vinegar. Chill {until the mixture is the consist=
fency of unbeaten egg whites,
BY SUE BURNETT
{greens and serve
i -rit 23 wwrle wedges. Serves six.
” . . Tuesday's -Menus BRE Te Ready for you now-—the new ARFASY
coffee, milk.
with rice, crackers,
Monticello. -
{State
Vows uniting Miss Eva Nell
matron of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Arcadia; Mrs. Frank Woodlock and Miss Betty] Dye, bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in pink and blue net. Paul E. Bradford, Avon, was the best man, Ushers were Max
and Earl Gipson. Trip South
LO pe talking things eae over may help.” But it “does Ho |
isto Teave for a short time. Tell him
‘Richard Osborne.
|with orange blossoms held her ternity.
four or five or six, they take to school like a duck to water. Everything fascinates them and they feel no pangs at all about leaving home. A week or two later the excitement wears off. Don’t be shocked if your youngster cries at the prospects of going to school in the morning.
Time to Talk OCCASIONALLY there is a specific cause: A conflict with another child, . some activity which your youngster can't abide, a rule that gets him down. This is a good time to talk with the teacher, Often the two of you can {iron the rumple out and life goes. on smoothly. Bometimes this " a sign of {llness coming on. More freno one thing is wrong CNR
ach ol tor a while. He wants be your “baby” again; sounds alarming but it really isn't, It happens very often. It doesn't mean that a bad habit of truancy is about to start and you ought to squelch it
Fun to Stay Home ~A-WORD of encouragement, atience and
harm to let a youngster stay ‘home for a day or so. Not as a | punishment: “All right then! You can’t go to school but see" if you can have any fun at home. I dare you!” But a recognition that—eéven like a married-couple~-it-is fun to. go back to mother once in a while, It is wise, too, to take this as a signal to do more with your child after school and on week-ends. He finds school «goed but the price he pays is seeing less of you. You may have to find some ways to make that price less steep.
TOMORROW: Sometimes “starting to school” is harder on parents than on children.
BACK TO SCHOOL FABRIC FASHION SHOW
Tuesday & Wednesday, August 22 and 23 Twice daily, 12-and 2:30 P. M.
with ADVANCE PATTERNS presented by their New York Stylist,
Miss Ann Turner
2 Block's Fourth Floor Fabric Department
-and J.-F Fettig, Miss | : Betty Allen, Miss Nancy Lee and
This |
Gipson-Woodlock Ceremony Read in Speedway Church
were read at 2:30 p, m. Saturday in the Speedway Christian Church, The Rev. Kenneth E. Thorne officiated. : Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Woodlock, 4018 W. 13th 8t., and Mr, and Mrs. Roe Gipson, Danville, are the Jarems of the couple, The bride's attendants were Mrs.
The bride was gowned in white! {be graduated from Canterbury |marquiset. fashioned with a chapel (College in January. He is a mem-
Woodlock and Trenton D. Gipson
. W. Pfaff, Lexington, K Ky.
ried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and pink roses.
A reception in the church par- Bridge Results
{lors followed the ceremony. The) ‘bride —chose a pinkgabardine.
will live in Danville. iversity and the bridegroom willl
train. A shirred half-hat trimmed ber of the Zeta Sigma Nu Fra-|
25” wide
loveseats and chairs on
comfort. Roll on them, or
berized Hair over resilient
, 33” high,
27” deep
You will want a pair or more of these big, handsome
ball bearing swivel ‘ wheels..
They're a must for the television family that values its
revolve, and they're perfect
for conversational or occasional pieces in living room, sunroom, anywhere. Two love seats make an oversize sofa, of a. fireplace pair. They're filled with Latex Rub-
Nesey springs. ;
sasesessnsinssannenasioeel ;
NAME sesasastssesnncssnesssnns IITA 78. A. W. iret teserssssesenuaeasarnanes A a Bho ear-loity ....iiuesiiavessiinseiinns State
Ryan, 174; Mrs.
Perfect for eigen! TURNABOUT 2 CHARS FOR s72
37.50 if bought individually
USE OUR CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
“The Indianapolis Times
No. 8634
(Possible
Quinn, Mrs. Claude Lett, 158.5; others. r. and Mrs. Allen Btokke, 157; a ~iMr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp, 155.5,
_ SUE BURNETT cottage cheese and
Mix in celery and H“ickle; divide Here is a darling little frock Mixture into two parts; to one add the grated cheese, to the othe: |the diced ham. Turn ham mixture loaf pan and chill until als ‘most firm; add cheese mixture. . [Chir until firm. Unmold on crisp--with tomato
Sliced peaches, ready-to-eat cereal, toasted corn muffins, butter or fortified margarine, jelly,
LUNCHEON: Chicken soup large garden tomatoes stuffed with
-
cis Si
garden vegetables, 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Price 25¢ Size. uuu. Fashion Book Price 25¢
oatmeal raisin cookies, milk.
cabbage quarters, garine,
milk.
Parents Join
The 'Gang
Winners Friday night in Lin-|
Merritt Thomp-|
lasting victory, ‘community benefit.
-
~ FINE FURNITURE SIXTH FLOOR
New!
FURNITURE 2 wan $705
$55 if bought individually, : * wide, 33” high, ; 27" deep > ‘The fine textured cotton covers are applied over mus. lin, a featura found .only in custom-built furniture, Wide range of smart decorator colors, trimmed with ‘rayon brush edging and bullion fringe. Kiln-dried frames are heavily doweled and corner-blocked for extra-long serve ce. Chairs are 25" wide by 33" high by 27" deepi loveseats 40" wide by 33" high by 27" deep.’
=
French = dressing, warm crusty rolls, butter or fortified margarine, tea,
DINNER: Ham and Cheese Loaf, buttered beets, steamed enriched bread, butter or fortified marsteamed blueberry pudding, light cream, coffee,
*| “Gang rule” is never stronge than in childhood, we are told |The wise parent who wants to jcombat an undesirable group incoln_ Bridge Club play were: N fluence on his child can use this {suit and navy accessories for her, & 8 (Possible score 207)-—Mra. very strength of the Gibbs, Danville; Frank Woodlock wedding trip south. The couple Ralph E. Duncan, Mrs. George PF. his own advantage. His job is to redirect the interThe bride attended Butler Uni-ison, R. W. Lee, 171; Lawrence J. ests of the entire group Into Welch, Jerry Jacobs, 162; E.& Wi.wholesome-channels- rather than 270) — Miss Marge'to forbid his child to play with In doing so, he achieves and one ef
gang” to
lock's
Smart!
~
BLOCK'S, SIXTH FLOOR
SR