Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1951 — Page 11

’R. 13, 1951

:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 'You Can Start All Over—

= Smart Clothes And Attractive Make-up

By MARJORIE HILLIS ROULSTON OUTSIDE OF the home, there is almost no field from which

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Organizations—

Junior League

Kappa Delta Alumnae to Meet Two luncheons and two guest speakers are sched-

uled soon by women's clubs. Flection of officers by the Junior League of Indianapolis will take place at a Wednesday luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club > Reports from the board of directors and the league membership will’ covér their work in league projects. Mrs. E, Havens Kahlo is in charge of arrangements,

Alumnae. Meeting Mrs. David Sherwood, 108 E. 43d St., will be hostess to the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority at a 7:45 p. m. meeting Tuesday. New books will be discussed by Miss Mary Cain, Indianapolis Public Library. A report of the rummage sale will be given by the ways and means committee during the business sesgion. Miss Lean Chappell will preside at the meeting in the absence of the president. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Ray M. McFadden, Mrs. Kenneth Shuman and Miss Doral Welty.

Pen Women to Meet A dessert luncheon will be held Apr. 21 by the Indianapolis Branch of the National League of American Peri Women. Mrs. J. C, Lewis, . Brendonwood, will be hostess. Talent talks will be given by Mrs. Claude Steele, Knox, and Miss Frances Failing and Miss Juniata Snyder. Mesdanmies Earl O. Jeffries, Rose Marie Cruzan and Rue Hinshaw and Miss Myrtie Barker will assist the hostess.

Mrs, louis W. Bruck will speak “Through the Eyes of a School Commissioner” at the Howe PTA meeting Tuesday.

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FIRST ORDERS—Girl Scouts will officially open their annudl two-week cookie sale campaign at a city-wide today in the Tech High School gymnasium. Mrs. Richard Beards, Tvoer 205 leader, takes some first orders

5740 Guilford Ave.,

Vote to Be Wednesday

women are barred nowadays.

We are so far from the time when older women were restricted to teaching, sewing, or finding an elderly new husband regardless of desirability, that no one need be downhearted. Older women find places in travel agencies and real estate

offices, as housemothers in college dormitories and sorority houses, as hostesses and demonstrators of new products, in certain types of social work, in lending libraries and as housekeepers and companions. They tell stories to children in libraries. They are employed in certain museums in various cities. They build themselves businesses opening and closing people's houses. They find executive-housekeeper positions

! in hotels and hospitals.

» Some find positions in the cosmetic world, often in such

| behind-the-scenes jobs as dying

| hair or giving facials. | "whose | rubbed

Women motherly hands have a hundred miles of

| backs while bringing up a fam-

ily have taken up massage and

| done it well.

If you will settle for safety

| first, putting security above a

| large salary | good plan),

lary After 40 Simple Care For the Skin

e rally at 8 p. m.

ceeds are used to expand the camping program and facilities. | Campaign chairman is Mrs, James M. Zoercher.

from Judy Snyder (left) and Ruth Myers, two of her Scouts. Pro- |

The program is the third in a

series of “Family Life Education” programs to be sponsored

at 7:30 p. m. in the high school. !

Mrs. Bruck is a member of the | Indianapolis school board.

AAUW Honors Dr. Swindler

Times Special ATLANTIC CITY, Apr, 13—The ninth $2500 achievement award of the American Association of University Women was awarded last night to Dr. Mary Hamilton Swindler, Bloomington, Ind., native and graduate of Indiana University. Now fine arts professor in the University of Michigan, Dr. Swindler was archaeology professor at Bryn Mawr College, 1912-19.

She will use the award for a stay in Greece and Turkey where she wil study new discoveries important in the field of early Greek art.

IU conferred the honorary i

doctor of laws degfee on D

Swindler in 1941. At that time she delivered the commence-

‘ment address and is the only woman ever to give a commencement address at the university.

Studied in Europe

Dr. S8windler received her AB degree from IU in 1905 and her AM there a year later. From IU she went to Bryn Mawr as a fellow in Greek. Later she studied in Berlin and Athens. “ After receiving her Ph. D degree from Bryn Mawr in 1912, the joined the faculty and later became a full professor and editor of the American Journal of Archaeology. She retired from Brvn Mawr in 1949. Dr. Margaret Elliott Tracy, AAUW fellowship awards committee chairman, presented the award at last night's fellowship session of the biennial convention. Contributed annually by the AAUW Northwest Central Region, it is given in recognition of distinguished achievement bv a woman scholar. AAUW cited Dr. Swindler for her varied contributions in the field of classical archaeology-

AIP. i

"Foster Ideas

Of Freedom’ | \ Irish Professor |

Speaks to AAUW

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Apr. 13 (UP) — The more ‘than 1000, delegates to the biennial conven-!

£ [tion of the American Association]

AWARD RECIPIENT — Last night the American Association, of University Women awarded its 9th achievement award to

an Indiana University graduate, | Dr. Mary Hamilton Swindler.

The above picture was taken when she made ‘the IU commencement address in 1941,

which have brought her acclaim in this country and Europe. The citation paid special tribute to her influence as a teacher of undergraduate students and more mature scholars now making important contributions in archaeology.

jof University Women heard Dr. {Frances Moran urge women to! {foster ideas and principles of free; ‘government in their respective {countries. Dr. Moran is regius professor of law at Trinity College, Dublin,] {and president of the International! {Federation of University Women. She recommended education at all levels, with particular emphasis on adult education. She told the delegates that ‘adults should be educated po!litically to have a comprehensive ‘knowledge of matters on which ‘they vote. i The convention adoped a series of resolutions, including

any constitutional

and general welfare of women.

‘Strengthen UN’

Other resolutions called for ef-! fective participation in, and the strengthening of the United Na-, itions, and a constructive foreign policy which would endeavor to develop conditions favorable to democracies and economic wellbeing throughout the ‘world. A measure also was approved urging independent status for the United States Office »f Education under an advisory board or commission. ‘ | Conformity oaths, demanded of

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Sorority Group To Present Play

“Jazz Age,” a musical comedy, will be presented by the DePauw Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, and the Indianapolis alumnae group at 8 p. m. tomorrow! in the Riddick Auditorium,

Miss Barbara Bingham is pro-! gram chairman and Miss Lois| Aydelott is in charge of finances. Mrs... Donald L. Tourtelot, alum-| nae adviser, is handling tickets.

Proceeds of the event will be used for decorations for the new chapter house in Greencastle.

YOU want to talk to the doctor who is taking care of a relative or close friend of yours, concerning the patient's condition. WRONG: Call him at home to discuss the matter with him,

RIGHT: Call him at his office, but be considerate about how much of his time you take up, remembering that he probably has many such calls and that they are

time-consuming.

s———— HP ———

Come and sea the splendid array of shoulder and top handle bags! Patents, suedines and simulated ‘leathers, with zipper compartments and separate coin purses. Truly remarkable values at

1

| epicure, arrange hot cooked green|adds variety to the - children’s

some college faculties, were criticized by Dr. ‘Connecticut College %©nglish professor who termed such oaths “one of the most shocking evidences of our growing disbelief in the power of man to come closer to the truth by inquiry.” Dr. Tuve referred specifically to the University of California where she said faculty members have been dismissed for refusal. to sign a conformity oath regarding their political beliefs and affiliations. The oaths threaten the “freedom of inquiry” in the nation’s schools of higher learning, Dr. Tuve said. Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., is one of 15 colleges added to the list of those whose graduates are! eligible for membership in AAUW,|

Vote Down Proposals |

The group yesterday voted down a set of proposals spon-| sored by midwest groups which| ‘sought a change in leadership. | By an overwhelming voice vote, the organization rejected any move to eliminate its present leg-| |islative program. o It decided, however, to have! its various committees draw up. new legislative goals for the next two years. This, in effect. would! give the midwest groups another chance to fight against what they | called a ‘“spend-more, give-more:| |tax-more type” of legislative | |program.

(Green Bean Recipe | 'To prepare green beans a lal

one’ 3 which reiterated its opposition to § amendment § for equal rights for women which, does not provide for the safety &&

Rosemond Tuve, -

(perhaps a very there are Civil Service jobs with no age limit. They are largely, though not entirely, clerical or secretarial, and while glamour may not be among their assets, they do have others. You get one by passing -n examination, which is a not-too-frightening intelligence test. Once you have made good in a Civil Service job, it's yours right up to the time you are eligible for a pension or for participation in the retirement plan. » o LJ IF YOU MUST have glamour, one sees women right up to 80 in the theater or movies, but

Costly Cosmetics Not Necessary

By EDYTH T. McLEOD

“MY SKIN is so dry, my |

neck is like parchment. I

| can't stretch my budget to | cover expensive cosmetics. What |

can I do?—Mrs. D.

Dry, sensitive skin'/will re- | spond to daily care and you will |

look much fresher and younger. You will enjoy a daily beauty program. Cleanse your skin carefully. Rinse again and again. Dry by

' gentle blotting with a soft old

towel, then apply baby oil all over your face and neck. Smooth and stroke it on. then go all over the “skin with a clean, sterile cotton ball. Dis-

card each cotton ball as it becomes oil-coated. Next

skin. Now apply‘ face powder with fresh cotton balls. Press it on for a smooth effect and make the last downward.

best for the dry skins. the rouge before powdering.

~ » 5 | WHAT TYPE of shoe do you advise for a mature woman who | She dresses heau- | in the public |

has bunions? tifully, is often eye as she is a civic personality and an excellent speaker. Daughter. 1 advise professional care of the bunions by a chiropodists who can relieve the pain which buniong inflict and IT suggest a buniontshoe, of fine, soft leather, which has a concealing bunion “pocket.”

No matter how well the lady | she |

dresses and how well speaks, she cannot be poised and happy if her feet Simple, functional shoes are not as pretty as straps and buckles

and platform models but they,

are comfortable!

Our lady should put her high- |

light on her headline. She can forget about her shoes—and others will, too.

» » ” “1 HAVE steel-gray hair, fair |

skin. Please suggest the right shade of lipstick for me.—Mrs. K. 8.” One of the new violet-reds will be most becoming, and if you use a touch of rouge be sure that it is exactly the same

| shade as your lipstick,

Sweet Sandwich

A tempting sweet sandwich

| beans on an oven-proof platter. school lunch and is a welcome | Cover beans with a sauce made of change. Blended peanut butter one and one-half cups of cream land honey or orange marmalade

sauce, a cup of grated sharplon

enriched white or‘ whole

{cheese and one-half teaspoon wheat bread makes a delightful | grated onion. Top with slivered sweet sandwich. Other sugges-

roasted almonds.and slip under tions include cream cheese with! the broiler long enough to brown grape jelly, strawbe (chopped dates. t

the ‘sauce.

smooth on a powder | base and blend and stroke until | there is just a film left on the |

strokes | If you use rouge, | choose’ cream rouge, which is | Apply |

hurt. |

rry jam, or! .:

perhaps they all started young we wouldn't know, There are women well beyond the first flush of youth who have fadio programs. Some are in the fashion field, some who do landscape gardening or decorating, some in the field of advertising. Innumerable older women have built up secretarial businesses of their own. There is no age limit on writing or painting or designing. Research workers don't have to be young. Getting any of these jobs take enterprise and some may take pull. Holding one takes determination. Some require genuine talent, But all of them have been done by older women and can be done by them again, though you yourself will have to choose the one you are best suited to succeed in. Do a little reading up on the problem as a whole before making up your mind what you would like to do. many books in the libraries that will help—books on the general subject of jobs for the older woman, books on how to

prepare for finding a job, books |

on the specific jobs themselves. ~ » ” WE ALSO SUGGEST that you consider your appearance carefully, if you're going jobhunting. It may make all the difference. Smart clothes, attractive make-up, a good hairdo may well help you to get a job that would never be given to a woman who had let herself go.

/

4 7 4-skin S-skin

Jumbo Russian Kolinsky

Shortly before the war, Marjorie- Hillis wrote a wise and gay bestseller called “Live Alone and Like It.” Then she became Mrs. Roulston. After 10 years of happy married life, her husband recently died. Now she feels herself alone again. Here she writes about Mrs. Roulston per new problems with wisdom, tact and common sense. This is the last of 12 articles from her new book, “You Can Start All Over,” just published by Harper & Brothers.

Most employers feel (usually correctly) that if you let yourself go as to looks, you've probably let yourself go in other ways too. And those extra

Arg ei wii ae Ele

Are Vital To

pounds just below the walistline had better come off-—they add more years than any other single detail of your appearance.

Moreover, be cautious rather than overambitious. Be sure you're up to what you're planping before you start out—up to it physically and also financially. Investigate thoroughly before you lay out any capital and get the advice of an able, reliable businessman {if you can. . ” » DON'T BORROW money if there is any possible way to get started without it. Don't borrow it at all without the advice of a banker. A debt hanging over your head can take all the joy out of your work and all of the profit besides, Furthermore, It is important not to be too humble when you look for a job. We admit that vou can't be too haughty either, and you

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor Q—We” have moved to a place) where there is a big raspberry patch. But it has been neglected) and is just a briar patch. We| plan to thin it out but have, been told we will also have to spray it if we want berries. Is this really necessary and when? SUBURBAN. A-—By all means use a dormant spray of liquid lime-sulfur (or Krenite or Elgetol, two newer treatments) before the leaves! come out. Timing on this spray|

is all-important. Do it when 9, Ind.

&DIsHING THE DIRT ¢

There are |

leaves are less than a quarterinch long. If you neglect this particular spray you run the risk of having all your berries dry up from anthracnose. In a “good” season for anthracnose you may lose the entire crop. Thinning canes for good air circulation and generally good cultural conditions such as mulch on the rows will help, too.

Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis

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SECOND FLOOR

( PAGE 11

Job Seeking may have to compromise as. to ni you take. But, after all, you have the wisdom and experience of your years, the poise that no very young woman can have, and these are assets, Keep your dignity throughou any interview. ’ And finally, Bower. discouraged you get, don't give up and fall back on charity. Be it ever so humble, there is no job that isn't better than that.

Garden Tour

Posters Mailed

Mrs. John Weldon

Is New President Posters for out-of-town display’ {on the annual Park School Mothlers Club garden tour will be mailed next week, it was announced yesterday at the yearly {social luncheon-meeting in the Meridian Hills Country Club, | The posters, made this year by the Washington High School art (pupils, were displayed at the meet~ |ing. - Mrs. Allan W, Kahn is chairman for the out-of-town an{nouncements and Mrs. Russell {Spencer is poster chairman. Mrs. John J. Weldon was elected president of the group. Other new officers include Mrs. |John Mead, vice president; Mrs. Paul Merrell and Mrs. Eileen loston, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Don E, | Kelly, treasurer. Ticket sales have begun for the tour May 12 and 13. tir inimimaroma————————— Rule for Decorator

A good rule for amateur home !decorators to remember is: Every {rooms needs something dull, ‘something bright, something dark, something light.

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