Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1951 — Page 9

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White Cross Guild At Methodist Books Founders Day Tea

‘Pink Ladies’ to Receive Service Pins: Home Economists in Business to Meet

A tea and speaker are scheduled by two local women's|

clubs. New officers are announced for a third group.

The 19th annual Founders Day tea of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in . the Hospital Service Center. The tea was postponed from Feb. 2. Service pins will be presented to “pink ladies” who have worked 100 hours of volunteer service in the last year. W. C.McLin, assist ant superintendent of the hospital, will present the pins, The “pink ladies” are Mesdames Robert Baker, Elizabeth Clausen, Karl P. Ferger, Abe Fleig, Laurel Medsker, Richard A. Mertes, Louis J. Schauers, Carey Shipley, Warren Spaulding, Truman Wise, Frank Donahue, Harry Cooler, George B. Gannon, Arthur K. Group, Walter Justus, Ray C. Morse, Clyde Reed, Don Ryan, Harold Lout, Horace Thornburg, Harold Tracy, George R. Welsh, Fred Brown, Virgil Brown, Howard E. Fairweather, Abbie Roempke, Joseph O. Jackson, P. A. Johnson,

James Julian, Maurice Oursler! ® and Floyd Wallace. Miss Hodges

“The Romance of Flowers” will be given by Mrs. John F. Wild III, . harpist, vocalist and narrator. To Be Bride | G. J. Spradling To Say Vows

Home Economists in Business will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Misses Verna Mec-| Callum, Mary Lou Welchmeyer| and Jane Johnson, 2412 N. Ches-

ter St. The school lunch and the Miss Helen McLean Hodges and

deep freeze will be discussed by George Jenkins Spradling tomorthe hostesses, row night. Wedding vows will be Mrs. Joseph N. Clyne was exchanged by the couple at 2:30

elected president of the Phi Kap-|P. m. Saturday ‘in the Sweeney pa Mothers’ Club, Butler Univer- CLapel of Butler University. sity. Other new officers are Mrs.| The Rev. Robert Andry of the Russell T. Sweeney, vice presi-| Butler University School of Redent; Mrs. William Rosengarten ligion will officiate. Sr. and Mrs. John Manning,| Parents of the couple are Mr. recording and corresponding and Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, 337 N. secretaries; Mrs. Leonard Beck-|Irvington Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. erich, treasurer, and Mrs. Swee- George C. Spradling, 39 8. Bol-

ton Ave. ian. | ney, advisor and parliamentar Guests attending the bridal

> dinner will include Messrs. and Abpsiried

Mesdames Spradling, Frank B. > 3 airman

Parrish, Larry Scott and George |K. Hall; Misses Sara Spradling,; |Martha™ Wagner and Joan Le- | Bien; Mitchell Vogel, Lebanon;

«Harvey Conlin, Independence, Carolyn Steffy , “|Mo, and Cole Roland, Louisville, Heads 'Play. Night’ xv. ;

Miss Carolyn Steffy is general chairman of the “play night” to be held tomorrow for men and women students at Butler Uni-| versity. | Activities will include volley-| ball, badminton, golf practice, archery, shuffleboard, table tennis, swimming and square danc-|

"Sian stety will be assisted by By MARGUERITE SMITH Mesdames Dawn Hauch, Barbara Times Garden Editor Bevelhimer and Virginia Moor-ig__pjease give thé names of some man, Misses Shirley Tobin, Molly| ~ flowers that smell good. I'd White, Marilyn Benson, Doris| jie to plant a lot of different Herbert and Joan O'Neill. kinds. Mrs. M. F. 8S. “Play day” to be held Satur-/q _ Aj} the different kinds of day for coeds of 10 colleges Willl 1s come to mind first, begin with registration at 9:30} pather annuals or perennials. a. m. Schools participating Will| my,ovire both easy to raise from include Western College, Cincin-| 44214 even the perennial sorts nati, Indiana University, Purdue] ..;; n,o5tly blossom the first University, Indiana Central Col-| J... i¢ voy start them early. lege, Indiana State Teachers Col-| ),., pinks are especially good. lege, DePauw University, Balll co. were are delicately perState Teachers College, Franklin 1 q not hard to raise from College and Butler University. seed. “Nasturtiums, mignonette

| + 5 (try to get the small flowering nsratiarion

Set Sunday

Tau Chapter, Omega Nu Tau - Sorority, will:instal! new members| in a formal initiation service at 10 a. m. Sunday in the Hotel Washington. A 1 p. m. luncheon will follow.| Rough initiation will be Satur-| day night. Pledges who will take part in| ‘the service are Mesdames O. D.!

ISHING fe DI

© ette perfume), flowertobacco (nicotiana), sweet williams, sweet peas, various stocks, heliotrope and lantana are a few of the best scented. English lavender is tops but needs special care—(lots of lime, ex‘cellent drainage). These are more than enough to start a “perfume garden” and there are many other scented varieties you can add later.

Sorority Alumnae

Nicholas, Harold L. Jones, Charles ble . Habig and Max D. 0'Guinn,|Will'Meet Today

Misses June Stockwell, Mary M.| The Alpha Chi Alumnae Club Grady, Mary Evelyn Jones, Mar-/of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will garet A. Humes and Marian meet at 8 p. m. today in the E. Tuggle. [New York St. branch, Indiana In charge of arrangements are National Bank, Mrs. Lawrence White, Miss Bobby! Mesdames John Egger, Marvin Lou Ferguson and Miss ‘Marie Williams and Robert Brown will Cook.

be hostesses. |

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Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

The Athenaeum will be the! setting for the bridal dinner for|

reseda odorata for real mignon-| .

Workshops devoted to arts and skills suitable for Girl Scout and Brownie Troops are highlighting the morning and afternoon meetings today and tomorrow at the annual leaders conference of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County, Inc. The conference is in the Hotel Antlers. Tomorrow morning Intermediate and Brownie bookbinding will be demonstrated. Showing how it's done are Mrs. Chris Iverson (left), Troop 131 leader; Mrs. Leroy Stephens (center), and Mrs. Robert Wright, Troop 192 coleaders.

Beauty After 40—

Drama With Silver Hair

{ By EDYTH T. McLEOD DO YOU CONSIDER a white hat becoming to ‘a silver-haired young forty? —Mrs. M. BE. B” Yes, white is very dramatic against the silver hair. Be sure to have your hai* sleek and shining and your hat designed to show as much hair as possible. Remember to accent brows and lashes and to use a slightly deeper shade of makeup than usual. The dr of a white hat demands this background build-up.

= # » “DO YOU approve of a purple coat for a woman of 50, tall and slim? Should her dresses be purple?—Mrs. A.”

‘becoming and’ purple is one of our top spring shades. Dresses ip black, navy, gray, as well as in purple, would be suitable under the purple coat.

= » » “MY HAIR is so dry. I have given myself a good permanent but my hair doesn’t look pretty. Any suggestions?—Sara L.” Massage the scalp with any good hair ointment. Select one which. is especially prepared for

scalps.

with deep, strong strokes. This will not destroy your wave, rather it will tend to deepen it vecause of the increased cir-

culation. - ¥ » “SHOIL.D a mature woman darken her eyebrows? I have graying blonde hair and my

A purple coat should be very |

it ‘on the scalp, brush the hair

TAR es

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i HE a Ar SEA 3 evo Kyl

Mrs. Kraas Unopposed For Office

Woman's Department Club Nominates

Mrs, William F, Kraas Jr., was announced as the only candidate for Woman's Department Club president by the nominating committee yesterday. . Other candidates for a two-year term are Mrs. Alvin C. Barbour and Mrs, William B. Bolen, first vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Cooper and Mrs. Charles H. Klaisler, recording secretary, and Mrs. Albert Michel and Mrs, Frank J. Uhl, auditor, will be Mar, 14. Three directors will be elected from the following candidates: Mesdames H. 8S. Allen, Brandt C. Downey, Charles Grinslade, E. Tom Lawrence, mar Strong and Willlam F. Summerville, Mrs, E. E. Lett, chairman, reported for the nominating committee .at the general meeting In the clubhouse. ; Guest speaker was Dr. Alexander Baird, foreign correspondent and economist, It is time Americans faced facts

Election |

instead of assuming an “Alice in Wonderland” attitude, declared Dr. Baird. He analyzed Russia's geo-poli-tical position, her strength and weaknesses, discounted any idea of a revolution from the bottom of the ranks or a change from the top. “We must take politics out of our foreign policy,” he asserted. “We must change our attitude toward our allies, find more things in common and give them some

eyebrows are so light as to look non-existent! —Mrs. M. G.” Certainly, darken your eyebrows, with a black or brown eyebrow pencil. Use light strokes, against the hairs, then brush lightly. This method gives softness and looks natural. Never draw a line through your ‘eyebrows, It looks too artificial -and is in-

oy hd. Nl ele 3 “MY EYELIDS are so dry and creepy. Is there any help? —Mrs. Marian 8. T.” A good eye cream should be applied on the eyelids every night. A light touch of it during the day will give a dewy moisture which is both youthifying and becoming. ©

YOU are invited to a large buffet supper given at a club or restaurant, rather than in the host and hostess’ own home, and you accept the invitation. WRONG: Feel that it won't matter much whether you show up or not, since the party is large and in a public place. RIGHT: Feel obligated to the party—since you ache ny would if the party were given in a private home. #” = .

YOU meet a newcomer to | your city at a party and

{ler, Donald Jameson, T. Harvey

Plan Canasta Tournament

The Orchard School Parents Association will hold a canasta party and tournament at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Athehaeum. General chairman for the event is Mrs. Roger Kahn, Assisting chairmen include Mesdames John Kingan, Howard Sams, Walter Seaman, Newell Munson, Louis Marks, J. V. Rawlings and Doyle Boggess.

Patrons are Messrs. and Mesdames J. T. McDermott, Roy Mil-

Cox, George Home, Theodore Dann and William Schloss, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher and Mrs. Benjamin I} Hitz.

| want to make a gesture of

1 to her. Association president is Mrs. We coms to il {Karl Stegemeier. WRONG: Say: “I do hope ye ou will come by and see us etme. Plan Card Party RIGHP: It is your place to | The Grandmothers’ Club held

la benefit card party at 1:30 p. m. {today in the Food Craft Shop. {Proceeds go to club charity.

make the first call, so tell her that you will call on her very soon—and do so.

We, the Women—

Be Easy to Live With And You'll Stay Married

degree of understanding which they so desire.”

Necessity Stressed Dr. Baird stressed the necessity of stepping up the rearmament program, of keeping our friends supplied to meet a threatening superior enemy - force of “more

planes, men and artillery.”

Along with the change in our

¢ political strategy, he emphasized

the need for change in the na-

“tional economy, “those inadequailcles of our economic measures.”

The speaker said Russia was

vulnerable politically, said we

could employ the Tito-east arguments and use psychological warfare. He praised the Atlantic Defense Pact and the Eisenhower Mission as being policies in the right direction for safeguarding America.

Combatting Moisture Moisture removed from clothes in an electric drier has to go somewhere and when it goes out into a room, humidity and temperature will rise rapidly. You can avoid both heat and dampness by piping the drier exhaust to the outside of your home with a duct-and-vent arrangement.

By RUTH MILLETT BE EASY to live with if you want to stay married. The woman who is hard to live with is taking a chance

on having to live alone. What makes a woman easy to live with? - From a man’s point of view, these are probably the most essential requirements: She doesn’t smother him with her desire to be everything in the world to him, but gives him enough freedom so that he doesn’t have to struggle to escape from feminine possessiveness. She doesn’t try to “manage” him, through nagging, tears, or feminine strategy, for she realizes that a grown man is perfectly capable of managing himself, She shoulders her own worries and problems, instead of unloading them on her husband. If there are children, she trains them RH well enough so that her husband doesn’t Ruth Millett ‘come home each night to quarreling and confusion and a wife who is so fed up with both that she is yelling at the kids.

» ~ » SHE enjoys life. : She hits a happy medium between efficiency and a happy-go-lucky attitude toward housekeeping, since either, if carried to an extreme, makes a woman hard to live with. If she is too ‘efficient she shoves her family around to suit her own convenience. If she is too haphazard about her job, she has a sloppy, poorly-run home. . She can laugh with her family-—even at herself. She doesnt try to be perfect or have the foolish notion that she is. > She doesn’t get her feelings hurt easily, so that her hus‘band is forever wondering what he did this time to put him in the dog house :

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She is warm-heartsd -and-affectionate and not too critical

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If you are seeking the newest spring fashion Accent then you MUST see the “Phantom.” It's the cleverest combination of provocative styling and.emfort in many seasons. Another Marott Exclusive, to be

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Zalman Photo.

A Feb. 3 ceremony united Miss Frieda Eubanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie A. Eubanks, 1537 E. Ohio St., and Dean

W. Barnette in marriage. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ashall Barnette, Marion,

Guide for Brides: No. 5

Now, About That Business of a Trousseau

By MARY BROOKS Times Special Writer This business of a trousseau—just what is it, anyway? : The word itself comes from an old French word meaning “bundle.” . The bundle was what the

bride brought to the marriage to placate her husband and his family for the price her father had demanded for her pretty head. We've passed through the stage of marriage by purchase, hut the trousseau, or dowry, idea still remains. It's no longer a method of appeasement, but is designed to give the young couple a start in personal and household goods and thereby relieve some of the financial strain of starting a home,

Plan Before Acting

Popularly, a trousseau is the bride's personal wardrobe, including clothes, lingerie and accessories. The extent of your trousseau will depend on your own financial circumstance, It's not wise to invest too much money along this line, for the simple reason that styles in fashions change and you'll undoubtedly rather have a new chapeau from time to

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time than be obliged to wear an outmoded one. : Your trousseau, like any wardrobe, should. be built on sound lines. Plan before you act. Consider first what styles, colors and fabrics are best suited to you. Decide what type of clothes you will need for your wedding trip and how they will fit into your life after

ward. §

Basic Items First f

: Plan the basic items first and add the frosting later. For most

‘brides, a good suit is a sound

investment. - To.. set. off your going-away corsage, and with changes of accessories, it's a standby not only through your honeymoon, but into your later life as well. . A semi-tailored dress, a baretop dress with a jacket that

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Ho Phots. The Rev. Nathan A, Urshan read the vows uniting Miss Barbara Jo Hahig and Raymond R. Elliott Monday in the Calvary Tabernacle. The couple's parents are Mr, and Mrs. William C. Habig, 1802 Orange St., and Mrs. bof Wampler, 805 Fletcher Ave.

a will double for eve ‘wear as well as less formal s “and a coat will give you a good

basic wardrobe. You can stop there if your needs and purse strings run

"PAGE 8 Two Are Married in Recent Ceremonies

short, or goon building. Li

Tomorrow: “Who Pays for Attendants’ Frocks?” 5

Question: Due to an infection in my blood, I have a leaky heart valve. I have already received treatments for the infection, and want to know if there is any danger.

merly highly fa . most etins of this

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