Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1952 — Page 7

9, 1952

free-swinging knife-pleated et is red wool blouse.

a strict little il skirt. The kirt is piped e velvet and of the velvet s pique collar, Ss we saw a ibited collecthat were a et of lovely

neg, embroidil little corsefrom dresses 3. Her Lily shape stems pauties of the ind she foree of feather- | as much to nd comfort as andmothers. 2 IBBON waist nd on frothy well as gay its with tiny

rs of flowered at ‘necklines, irts as well as

are lightg and a welrious fashion.

-Now

s. Sports el styles edes and and red.

orrow!

‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1952

IN AN EXECUTIVE CAPACITY—Miss Jean Engelke. °

New SMC Director Likes Helping Causes

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER CAUSE. .. volunteers . . . people who need help.

these are three very important categories to Miss

Jean Engelke, newly appointed director of the Indian-

apolis Service Men's Center. Since early last June Miss Engelke has been “in training” at the center under Mrs, Dorothy Buschmann, former director, who is now devoting-all her

time to the Marion County Cancer Association, also an Indianapolis Community Chest project. Miss Engelke has chosen a cause and worked as an unpaid volunteer or a paid helper on many occasions here in Indianapolis. During the last war she was a nurse's ald with the American Red Cross rotating

. fn various local hospitals.

AS EXECUTIVE secretary of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony society, she worked with 6000 state members . . . volunteers. “There is nothing more wonderful than volunteers,” she pointed out. She has mingled with them at the Indianapolis Symphony office, the Indianapolis Community Chest and the Indianapolis Service Men's Center. These three “cause” jobs all have something in common according to Miss Engelke. = EJ »®

“YOU RECEIVE a great deal of satisfaction as a volunteer that some day, some how, some time you are helping other people. In the symphony it was keeping or hoping to keep alive the finer things of life. “When I was at the Indianapolis Community Chest I felt that if only one person received hélp from the havoc of the financial campaign, then it

was worth it.

“Here at the center the cause is giving the serviceman homelike attention. Nothing is more gratifying than to get letters from the men of the 28th Division who left recently saying how they compare sociability in European cities with the wonderful hospitality they recived here,” she added.

» =» -

MISS ENGELKE was a night volunteer at the local ration board during the war, but her volunteer work dates back to grade -school when she sang with the Ogden Junior Chorale. “At Christmas time we sang at hospitals,” she reminisced, “and if local clubs asked us to appear at meetings, we did so. Many times they gave 'the group money which went to various children’s causes, among these Riley Hospital.”

AS A FORMER women's department staff writer at The Times, Miss Engelke enjoyed most doing the stories that back a cause such as her feature on the music therapy work of Mrs. Frank Cregor. “I even read a book on music therapy before I did that story,” she' laughed. “I've always mixed with people, and that's the kind of job I like,” she said. “Indianapolis can certainly afford to be proud of its volunteer workers. They've done a tremendous job ... , the Indianapolis Symphony, the Indianapolis Community Chest and certainly the Indianapolis Service Men's Center.” .

Organizations—

Teas and linchbane

Among Events on Tap

For Coming Week

EAS, luncheons, social hours and meetings. are being . planned by local clubs for the coming week. The mezzanine floor of the Claypool Hotel will be the

scene at 7:30 p. m. Jan. 31 of an executive board meeting of the Indiana Federation of

Clubs. The IFC council will hold its all-day session Feb. 1 in the hotel. The 9:30 2. m. morning meeting will feature a discussion of women’s part in civil defense by Mrs. W. D. Keenan, department of national defense chairman, and ‘a forum on economic security as it applies to women. The latter will be conducted

. by Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, chair-

man of the special committee on economic security in the state federation. » » o THE ANNUAL ART [unheon will follow with Mrs. George Baum, Rochester, art division chairman, in charge. Speaker will be Miss Lucia Lysch, Indiana Federation of Arts Clubs president and Ball State Teachers College art department head. Special music is being arranged. IFC's Latin-American scholar will be presented. Feb. 1 also will he marked as Federation Day at the Hoosier Salon in Block's Auditorium. «Reservations... for luncheon must be made by Jan. 28 with Mrs. Baum.

‘New Neighbors A bridge-tea will be sponsored by the New Neighbors League at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co. Mrs. Willlam R. Johnson will be hostess at the group's first meeting of the year.

Woman's Rotary Club

James Stuart will address members of the Woman’s Rotary Club at a 12:15 p. m. luncheon Monday in the Hotel Washington. His subject will be “The Newspaper Goes to School.”

We, the Women— ’ . Being

the. atl

National Asscciation Of Parliamentarians

The Indianapolis Unit, National Association of Parliamentarians, will meet at 10 a. m. Friday in the Meridian Room, Colonial Furniture Co. Mrs. W. H. Vinzant will conduct a panel on “Duties of a Parliamentarian.” The panel discussion will be led by Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, president. She will open with, “Should a Parliamentarian’ be Chairman of a Revision Committee?” Another parel discussion will be introduced by Mrs. W. C, Bartholomew on “What purpose did Thomas Jefferson have in 1796 when he wrote and published the first manual of Parllamentary Practice?”

St. Philip Neri Altar Society

A miscellaneous card party will be given at 8 p. m. tonight by St. Philip Neri Altar Society in the auditorium. Newly elected officers who will act as hostesses include Mrs. Edward Arszman, president; Mre Feonard “Wehrel ‘and “Mrs.

Al Richart, first and second vice .

presidents; Mrs. Norman Carroll, secretary, and Mrs. Fla--vian Haigerty, treasurer.

Indianapolis Saenger-Chor The ladies of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow and at 8:15 p. m. Saturday for eard parties in the hall, 521 E. 13th St.

Flemish Flanders Chapter, ITSC

Mrs. Clark Pardue, 902 N. Bancroft Ave., will be hostess at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow to members of Flemish Flanders Chapter, ITSC. Mrs. Noble Reynolds will be the speaker.

in Love’ Is Fleeting,

Can't Be Expected to Last

By RUTH MILLETT : “THERE'S no happiness like being in love and I'd like

to be in love again,” a Hollywood ‘actress is quoted as announcing to the world. Any woman with that idea will never be happy for

Tubs Made of Steel

The newest type of bath tubs are being made of steel in giant presses much the same as automobile bodies. Special grades of steel are used which will withstand the deep forming operation and also bond readily with a stain-proof type of porcelain enamel, according to the Porcelain Enamel Institute.

have proven to me that Coal

Heat is Economical, Safe and

Reliable," ~

Over/100,000 other household-

ers of Greater Indianapolis

Comfort, too.

Mrs. Fohl writes that "The years

rely on coal for their winter

For Years IT

Mrs. Jane Fohl

4650 Cornelius Ave. Winner of Coal Heating Service

Contest

You can Depend on Coal for really Satisfying Heat ‘and you can be sure of a

Constant Supply.

7 Kpur, Service

Day and night, your CHS retailer is on call if you need service on your

coal heating equipment, Call him, or

. No. 8753

Name

long. She isn't grown-up enough for for lasting happiness. For the happiness that comes from the state of “being in love” is a fleeting thing. The woman who expects that kind of happiness to last is always being dis{llusioned with Ruth Millett one man—and one marriage— and looking longingly toward a new start with another man. Lasting happiness comes to the woman who doesn’t expect “being in love” to ‘make her happy. But who, when she falls in love and marries, makes up her mind to try to make her husband happy, to stick to him

| through good times and bad,

and to find her own happiness through the worthwhile use she makes of her own life. - = " THE TROUBLE is, there are a lot of women who share the adolescent attitude of the actress quoted above. And a lot of men, too. They don't usually make sound marriages. They want eternal romance and when they find they can’t have it with one person, they cast their eyes around to look for someone else to give them that “being in love” feeling.

" 5 ” 1 THEY DON'T see that they are to blame for their own unhappiness and broken marriages. They think each time the “being in love” feeling wears a little thin that they have, been gypped—that the only way for them to find happiness again is to fall in love again, this time with the “right” person.

. velvet evening coat,

Timed vhoto by ‘John R. Spickiemire

PASSIN' THE BALL Mesdaives Paul Merrell, L. E. Brooks, Miles S. Barton and C. W. Clork (left to right) play biddy ball in the swimming pool of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. As members of the club's Dolphin Club, the ladies helped sponsor the annual guest day today which included morning swimming, lunch and a style show by Block's at the pool-side. ’

Beauty—

Try to Look Your Best

When your children grow up and leave home will they carry with them pleasant and warm memories of you? “Every time you wath speak or laugh you are creating an indelible impression upon their young minds. They know, even unconsciously, if you are graceful and gentle; if you are laughing at them or with them. Ld = ”

LET YOUR family know from the start they are dealing with a woman who cares about her daily appearance. Spend a few extra moments in the morning on your hair and make-up. Refuse to wear that

- dowdy apron-dress to break-

fast, It doesn’t take half as much time to be glamorous as you might imagine. = ” ”

IF YOU HAVE an outmoded you can transform it into a housecoat to ‘be remembered. And just watch the family perk up when they see the change. To protect your dieposition against the ups-and-downs of juvenile behavior, try to get as much rest as possible. No matter how busy you are, you can manage a short nap, either when the children are off to school, or taking naps of “their own. If you are relaxed, your family will be, too.

Round Diamonds Not So Popular

The round, brilliant-cut diamond is meeting stiff competition for fashion favor from baguette, pear-shaped and mar-quise-cut diamonds. Designers report these stones. are in great demand today because they add dramatic importance to.the new delicate and flexible jewelry designs in the white preclous metals palladium and platinum that are being used to accent 1952.dress styles. Also noted in jewelry collections is a new method to increase the brilliance of diamond pieces by setting baguettes horizontally rather than in traditional. vertical rows.

grin

WEEN sitting in a hospital waiting room you strike up a conversation with another person, who introduces himself.

WRONG: Don't give your own name. RIGHT: Offer your own name, in such a situation; {if

the: first.

other .person. gives his

on 2 o

AN acquaintance you stop to speak to for a moment asks casually, “How are you?”

WRONG: Stop to tell the person all the things that are wrong in your life. RIGHT: Pass the question off with a word or two. The conventional “How are you?” is not an invitation to unload all of your troubles.

The Times Pattern Service

By SUE BURN ETT Little girls liké to have a dress like mother’s and these copy-cat fashions are such fun to sew. Have the yoke in contrast, if you like. Pattern 8752 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 3, 4, 5, 8, 7, 8 years. Size 4, 2! yards of 39-inch for monotone. Pattern 8753 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, monotone, 414 yards of 39-inch. The new spring and summer basic Fashion for women who

| sew will be ready for you short- | ly. Send now for your copy.

The Indianapolis Times - 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Price 30e¢ No. 8752 -

Needle Album Price 25¢

o v CRONIN sss sRsRRRORN

v . - PN NIIT NINN RBRINNRNIINNIRRNNRRRENY

Street WEN GRs0ttNsRNRRtNeN Ny

o * .

" City sessrrasessttiiiisninandane

‘Price 30c

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 9 —Upon completion of her year of study at Indiana University's division of social service in Indianapolis, Miss

/Bacha Bharucha--one af three

or four medical social workers in'all India—plans to take back to her native country many ideas for improvement of medical social work there. Miss Bharucha, only medical sqcial worker in a public hospital of 1000 beds in Bombay, came to the United States last fall for a year of advanced study in the IU division of social service under the auspices of the United Nations. A native of Poona, India, she fs the first medical social worker to be trained in 'her own country. . - ” "

PRIMARILY SHE 1S interested in learning more of medical social work as practiced in the U. S. and also is anxious to see community, organization of social welfare. She knows the need in Indian villages—where eight of 10 Indians live — for self-help through the development of rural leaders. During the spring semester

Miss Bharucha plans to do some work at the IU Medical Center , in Indianapolis. “Major social problems fac-

ing India are poverty, under nourishment, housing, illiteracy

and refugees,” she declares

APRere are about 10 minoH-

refugees from Pakistan in India and thousands of these are in or near Bombay."

"Here's a Quick, Easy

Cookie Recipe

Nobody has enough cookie recipies. Here's one you'll enjoy making. It's quick and easy. In one bowl add these ingredients, one after the other: one-half cup softened vitaminized margarine, one and onehalf cups sifted flour, one tsp. baking powder, one-half tsp. salt, two-thirds cup sugar, one egg yolk and one tsp. vanilla flavoring.

Mix all at once. Form into two balls and roll on floured waxed paper or floured board. Cut with cookie cutter and bake on greased cookie sheet in 350°F.. oven for eight to 10 minutes.

India Social Worker, Learns U. S. Know How

She "will return to her position in the Bombay Hospital this summer. She will be active in efforts to strengthen and expand both public and private agencies to cope with the immense and acute probes of social welfare: ; ‘ se u g Fd A GRADUATE of. Bombay University, she has a certificate

i for two years of graduate study " in social work from Tata In-

stitute. of Social Sciences.

She speaks English fluently since that language was practically universal in India until the country's: independence, Now, she reports, the administration is trying to make Hindu the. universal language, a = » SHE FEELS, SINCE India's independence five years ago, the country is making progress in all directions. There has been a decline in maternal and infant deaths due to increased sanitation. “Public health service Is making great strides,” she asserts. “The country is faced with so many problems all at once but is tackling one at a time. The government is aware of the problerns but hasn't the money to remedy all the evils at one time.”

Pigskins!

Fur Lined!

Mochas! Wool Lined!

slip-on styles.Al sizes. Shop early!

Wassen's Men's Store, Street Floor

Calfskins!

Regularly Priced $5—=7.50-$10

Suedes!

Unlined!

DOUBLE PLAY! Wasson's clears their shelves of every pair of men's Winter gloves and brings them to you at prices that can save you dollars.

You'll find lined and unlined gloves in a grand variety. of leathers, mostly