Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1951 — Page 7

Page PDF (8.50 MB)

Back to issue view

10, 1951

. Bpicklemire. A home brothers,

J Oakland

MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1951 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Perfume i : : i a pr ig “The Mature Parent-—

PAGE "7

Plan Yule

Seems to Be Special Now -

By ALICIA HART » PERFUME knows no seagon, but its excitement, mystery and warmth seem

to have a. special meaning at Christmastime, Perhaps it's because busy shopping days are topped with evenings filled with parties, gaiety and enchantment. Then, again, romance has a way of stepping into the New Year's activities without a word of warning. A woman simply must be prepared. To match the magic of every moment, one of this country's leading cosmetié houses has in‘troduced an enticing new per< fume. Like finding a rose in the snow, you will be delightfully surprised to discover its fragrance suggests garden flowers.

OF COURSE, to get the most from your perfume, whether at Christmas or any other time of the year, you should apply it effectively.” A quick dab behind your ears is simply not enough. Touch a bit of the fragrance te your hair, lips. and wrists. Since perfume rises, the hem of Your, skirt or petticoat might also be scented. Perfume should be a part of your Christmas decorations, too. Guests will doubly enjoy their surroundings, if you spray perfume on your light bulbs,

Camp Fire

CHRISTMAS party to donate rather than exchange gifts will be given by Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls Saturday in Block's Auditoriim. There will be three parties, one at 10 a. m. for Blue Birds, the junior group, and others at 1 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. for Camp Fire and Horizon Club members, Called the “Doll and Toy Party,” this city-wide community service project will provide toys for nine community

A Favorite

By SUE BURNETT

A PARTICULAR lingerie favorite this season is the petticoat that adds .such a dashing note under your pretty frocks. This one is delightfully easy to sew and makes the perfect Christmas gift. Pattern also provides a neat tailored slip. Pattern 8483 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, petticoat, 2% yards of 36 or 39-inch; slip, 33% yards. Send today for the fall and winter Fashion; 48 pages of smart, easy to sew styles; interesting features; fashion news. Gift patterns printed inside the book.

The Indianapolis Times 327 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 8483

Fashion Book Price 25¢ Size..ss.

» S0000000R00RRRRINRRRIRIRIIS

Name Street 498880000000 000000000000 City SONAR NNNRNNNNNRNRNRNRRNANRNMS

State

S08 0NANRNIINIIRBIRIIRRINES

Dresses

Sportswear and Accessories

THREE SISTERS

Price 30c |

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

PAY FOR A SCENT—Christmas. perfume.

and place delicately scented sachets strategically about the house. Set the scene for your holi-

day enjoyment with a feminine and fragranced hand.. When you see the happy results, you'll be so glad you did,

Girls List Yule Party

agencies to distribute. to needy children. “Grandma and grandpa” boxes filled with things for the elderly will. also, be donated. Miss Barbara Muller, Blue Bird at School 58, will give a Christmas reading at the 10 a. m. party. Other features will be caroling, games, refreshments and a visit from Santa Claus. ' » n ” GIRLS WHO WON in the competition to sell the most cans of candy recently will receive awards at the parties. All

Couple Sets Dec. 28 Date

Times Special MONTREAL, Canada, Dec, 10—Dec. 28 is the date set by Miss Mary McNevin Carmichael for her marriage to William Robert Higgins Jr. The wedding will be at 4:30 p, m. in St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Hampstead. Miss Carmichael's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ross McNevin Carmichael of this city, and Mr. Higgins is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Higgins, Woodstock Drive, Indianapolis. Miss Jacqueline DuShesny

will be the maid of honor, and

Miss Mary Boyd Higgins, sister |

of the bridegroom-to-be, will be the bridesmaid.

u » 5 L. B. HIGGINS, New York, will be his brother's best man. The ushers will, be William Noble, Robert A. Hendrickson and Olcott Gardner, all of New York, and William Noble, Wallace, N. Y.

The night of Dec. 26 Miss Du- | Shesny will give a party for |

the bridal couple, and the night of Dec. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael have scheduled the bridal dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mary Boyd Higgins and Mr. Higgins Jes will leave Indianapolis for Montreal Christmas

Miss |

afternoon to participate in the

prenuptial activities.

Jordan Holiday Program Set

A Christmas program by the |

students of Jordan Music Col-

lege of Butler University will be given at the annual noon | Christmas luncheon tomorrow | of the Women’s Organization, |

National Association -of Retail Druggists, in the Hotel Washington.

Hostesses for the event will | include Mesdames. Frank Pi- |

nélla, Edmond Gee, Howard McCord, Paul Reichel, William Coons, Jean Baker, John Jeskewich and Charles Kraft.

ONE WORD DESCRIBES

You Can Purchase A 1952 DuMont From Dal For

DUMONT!

the girls will carol on the Circle at noon under the direction of Mrs. Paul Mozingo.

Committees in charge of the parties include the following: Blue Bird, Mrs. Samuel Klein, chairman, and Mesdames Walter Webb, Charles Murtaugh, 0. F. Faulkner, Irvin Sudbrack, Leroy Selke and George Heistand. Camp Fire—Mrs, Leroy Grubb, chairman, and Mesdames William H. Bernhardt, Glen Swisher, ‘Robert Goodly, Joseph Cezar, George Cannon, Byron Partlow and Phillip Walker. The Community Service Committee in charge of distribution of dolls, toys and grandmagrandpa boxes include Mrs. Jesse Barker, chairman, and Mesdames Walter E. Wolf, Ross Halgren, Howard Lytle, Peter C, Reilly, Andrew Bicket and Lowell Fisher, -

Will Entertain

Homemakers

Mrs. Ivis Gilstrap, 5610 E. 16th St., will be hostess at a Christmas luncheon of the Warren Park Homemakers at 11:30 a. m. Thursday. Mrs. C. R. McClure and Mrs. David Dunham will assist the hostess. There will be a gift exchange in the afternoon.

Sider Too Often '‘Overvalue’ Money -

By MURIEL LAWRENCE RAINED as a social worker, she is now personnel

manager for a large organization that employs high

school and college students during the holidays and’

summer vacations. “What is the most vivid impression | these young people havesle#® upon you?” I ask her, She answers so promptly. “Their passton for money,” she tells me, “It geems to me that they are not nearly so interested in what they do, how or why they do it, as in the highest possible price for the hours they check in on the time clock.” Then she adds: “The more money they are paid the more valuable they believe they are.”

» o n

WE SHOULD not allow children to grow up with the impression that dollars represent their human worth. ‘ Young people's money- dove ‘is a form of instability that we often call by such complimentary names as “‘enterprise” and

Mrs. Lgvrence

| i i i I i i 1

i ; i

“ambition.” Until we realize that money-love and moneytrust are actual threats to our teen-agers’ true self-acceptance, we are apt to be over-impressed with their earnings. How does our Hank behave when an after-school job doesn't come through? Is he sullen and

out of sorts when he has overspent his allowance? Is he

got a full wallet? If he is, it's quite possible that Hank's selfconfidence is not as sturdy as we thought, that it’s much too sensitive tq the ups-and downs of other people's opinions of his value,

It takes all the power of love and insight we can muster to keep young people straight on their attitude toward money, so they aren't dependent upon it for prestige and status. If we love Hank, we will take great care never to gay to him, for example, “Study hard, son; you need knowledge to make money.” We will never say, “Be honest and industrious, boy. That's the way to get ahead.”

If we talk like this to Hank, he may gradually come to think of knowledge, dustry, not as enrichments of his self-esteem and his inward dignity, but a® commodities unrelated to his inward self, desirable only as something that will command a good price on the market,

Study Group Will Meet

The legislative study group of the American Association of University Women will have an

open meeting at 1:30 p, m, Friday in the 38th St, branch, Indiana National Bank. “Inflation—Horizons Unlimited,” will be the subject for discussion by staff officers of the Indiana

district office of Price Stabilization. Leading the discussion will be Robert Sturgeon, price exeecutive; Paul Lustgarten, district counsel; H. Fabian- Underhill, district economist, and Stephen Groseck, information officer. Mrs. Howard King is chairman of the study group.

honesty and in-.

In Britain this fall, ,newspapers told us that America’s “dollar imperialism” was an issue in the political campaign. This is displeasing information who love and know America, Those of us who her for real strengths, her compassion and

her championship of human worth, resent learning that her prestige throughout the world is at a dangerously low ebb, despite all the dollars that are flowing outward to that world. Dollars cannot guarantee nations respect among nations any more than they can guarantee it to Hank among his fellows. - If American parents aré as incensed as they should be that Soviet cartoonists distort the letters U. 8. into a dollar sign, they can do great service with their indignation. They can use it to train their children in independence of money, so that their children’s pride.in. themselves does not fluctuate according to the state of their finances. It is not the politicians, but you and I, who will prove to the

to “Americans

love her

world that Americans do not worship dollars and that God, not the stuff turned out by the.

Mint down in Washington, is still Almighty in this land.

SS A RR AERA AAR RR RA RA RA ER A A RE A RE RAR SO REA SS RFE RS

SAVE at these Important Reductions

in our Big

Christmas

i & i i i i " i # i % h i i a i ¥ i

~ a LADIES! WASHINGTON CHEVROLET Solves your parking problems!

Just drive your car downtown to Washington Chevrolet for servicing and by the time you've finished your shopping we will have it completely serviced and ready for you! It's just that easy. Come, try us!

ASHINGTON |

CHEVROLET

Your Downtown Chevrolet Dealer

334 N. Illinois St (SER ELY}

on” ER zw natisov Trades In .

Anything on Your Down Payment

FINEST!

Prices Range From

a_i

289" $1795

Unexcelled TV Service

Indianapolis’ Largest TV Service Compan or might through Dal Mathews Factory

's is: Available te you day rained Technician. :

Yes . . 'it'strue .

wonderful selection.

those illustrated

O SALE

dollar for dollar your best Piano Values are at Riddick’s. BUT in this special presentation, our great Christmas Piano Sale, the savings are unbelievable, greater than ever before. If you're planning a Piano Christmas for your home come in now and see this There are many, many more than . in colonial and period designs . 4 .

mahogany, walnut and blonde woods.

NEW AND USED Spinets—Grands

Studio Uprights

. . all you

How Much Down?

Probably nothing . need is good credit rating!

Open Mondays Till Christmas! Shep Monday Thru Friday—9 A.M. to 9 P. M. i Setindurd A) M. to 5:25 P. M. -

Plenty of Parking Space

Party for Patients

OUNG patients on the " Taggart Memorial Children's floor of the Meth-

odist Hospital are invited

to a Christmas party from 2 to 4 p. m, Sunday in the sola= rium. The White Cross Children's Cheer Guild. is sponsor= ing the party. Shortridge High School students will present a novelty program of music, dancing, a chalk talk and a magician act, Santa Claus will distribute gifts around a hfige tree, and refreshments will be served. Taking part in the entertainment will be Jim Sommer; Bob Seward and Charles Berry, and Paula Boyer, Carolyn Sundling, Nancy Davis, Gail Jaffee and Barbara Brown, Mrs, Art Berry is chairman of the party. She will be assisted by Mesdames William H. Barb, E. H. Potter, Albert Horn, Bert Kidd and A. I. Lewis,

“enjoy Ed Sovola’s column? Read it Sunday, as well as daily. Call PLaza 5551 for home delivery of The Sunday Times,

Do you

IRVINE VE II -NA