Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1952 — Page 5
25, 19592 |
3s with laste lay, weight. ie about two
» ‘a Indianapolis, teaspoon each *, a few drops desired, and hopped chives, t 30 minutes
overed jar or tor. Keeps for (. Makes 16 cup) dressing. " DAY st: Juice of "13 glass of hot
ast , medium) -cooked or d) 3 (17% x3% in.) 1 tablespoon) r Tea (1 cup) on omme (1 cup nast Slice 4 in.) f (3x2x14 in.)
"hitefish 3 in.) n Cabbage p) ana (1 cup) + Tea ar ettuce Bowl ns Mock Sour essing) nned Liver 1x38 in.) matoes Ip) (%2 medium, long) Fruit Cup sugar) r Tea (1 cup) ng day: 1 teail (or capsule one (2%x1% eat cracker,
Council ing cher Assgociawill meet at
lay in Ayres’ PTA members
ession will be ile Protection, y Living. The » a discussion spiritual edu-
will give a a lunch hour, vill bring their Soft drinks 2
er ————
d Cross 1912
Q
MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1952
GROUP of 14-year-old “brides” got together recently to play bridge in the home of Mrs. Spurgeon B. John-
son, 3834 Ruckle St.
The brides entered the card room wearing white satin
and lace and carrying bouquets of artificial flowers. Mrs. James Kingsbury, breathless in a beige embroidered net gown, walked into the room repeating this selfcomposed verse: If you're a victim of halitosis, You're liable to have neurosis. But if you've gained-—your lordosis, Is bound to give you gaposis. yThere was nothing wrong with these brides. The hostess, to add color to the card party, asked a few of her guests to stage a bridal fashion show wearing the dresses worn in their weddings 14 years ago. That accounts for the poetic expression on Mrs. Kingsbury’ 8 part. > un ” ”
BEAUTY IS ONLY an opinjon. And in the case of women,
it's even worse than that. It's a man's opinion. When Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis, N. Delaware St., enter-
tained recently for Miss Susan Frenzel, New York, the topic of conversation was centered around the honored guest's eyes. It was unanimously agreed by all males present that here was beauty unsurpassed. After a conference, the wives decided that Miss Frenzel "was exciting because she had the new penciled eve look, commonly used in New York but rarely worn here for daily makeup. At the next meeting, the girls all appeared with slinky looking eyes (penciled of course). One of the braver husbands turned to his wife with, “You
My Day— :
x
have smudges on your eyes dear.” ' Eve glamour was short-lived in this group. n ” 2
AN AIR OF LONG AGO, (approximately 50. years), was sounded in the Athenaeum Friday night during the pioneer banquet. : Dr, Carl B. Sputh’Sr., president of -the-club-for-32-years; and Louis Brandt, Chris Karle and W. C. Noelke, all 50-year members, were guests. Besides receiving awards, the old-timers were further honored by the Dramatic Club's presentation of a short skit, “Once Upon A Time.” This is a case where age paid off. on n ” SOME STATES MUST have a dog-fear. If you think you had to go to a lot of trouble presenting visas and passports to enter another country, how must a poor dog feel trying to enter another state. Mrs. Tom F. Hudgins Jr., 5003 N. Capitol Ave. has made all arrangements to move her family to Greensboro, N. C. That is, all except her dog, Billy. It seems that in certain states, these creatures must ‘present passports and vaccination papers before entrance. IT the dog survives all this, there’s still a chance that the state. authorities will refuse«his credentials due to a quarantine act. This may clarify the statement, “leading a dog’s life.”
Gold Star
Mothers To Meet
NDIANAPOLIS Chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., will celebrate its fourth birthday with a
luncheon at 12:30 p. m. next Monday in the Lincoln Room, Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Hazel Thursby, state president, will be a special guest, To be honored will be Mrs. Earl Yarling, founder, first president and now junior past president, and Mesdames Edward Cromley, John Noon and Louis G. Prosch, past presidents of the Indianapolis. Chapter. Mrs. 8. Wesley Biddinger is general chairman of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ross will “how movies of their trip abroad last summer, including military cemeteries in both England and the European Continent. Mrs. Ross is a member of the chapter. Mrs. Paul Mason, 1234 8. Ingomar Ave. is in charge of reservations.
Sororily Sets Guest Day
Psi Psi Psi Sorority will meet at 12:45 p. m. Mar, 7 in the Delta Delta Delta Sorority house, 809 W. Hampton Drive, At 2 p. m. a_ guest day program will be given in honor of Mrs. -M. O. Ross, wife of the president of Butler University, and Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, dean of women. Mrs. Florence Dodge Ennis, Terre Haute, will give a book review. Mrs. Albert M. Warner, soprano, will sing, accompanied by -Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones. Mrs. Edward 'D. Pierre, chairman of the social committee will be assisted by Mesdames Julius Meininger, Russell Justice and Frank B. Tufts.
- ¢
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 5)
Soprano Rise Stevens Tells The Story of Her Daily Living Routine
NEW YORK, Feb. 25—About two years ago a handsome woman and her 5-year-old son were taking their regular Sunday carriage ride in New York's Central Park, when a passerby suddenly stopped, pointed to their car-
riage, and shouted “Look, ; " there's Rise Stevens!” The “She is not; she’s my mommy. : led. the. Httle bo Sitting back, he turned and woman smiled, the ¢ POY asked his mother “Who's Rise frowned, then climbed onto gtevens?’ “Me.” she said—and the seat and shouted back, that's how Master Nicky Surovy
»
VACATIONERS—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abernathy, 4625 Cornelius St.,
learned . there was singer in the familys » " = THE MET'S leading Mezzo Soprano has very much put her mind to balancing her life as Rise Stevens, with that of being Mrs. Walter Surovy-—and making 'a fine success of both. Since Mr. Surovy is her business manager and guide, with
an opera
lunch on the ocean terrace
of Hollywood Beach Hotel in Florida where they are spending a 10-day vacation.
Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority Plans Sale
made to raise funds for the
offices in their apartment, the two "careers run in parallel lines. Everything operates from the home base. The whole situation is a fine example of two ‘careers fused into a unity of living. “During the summers it's easy,” says Rise, “We go to the seashore, swim, fish,. and walk on the beach like any other vacationing family,
~ ~ - DURING THE though, I have. to time into ‘relaxing’ and ‘working’ days. On relaxing days
winter
it's all family, 1 see to the " housekeeping, sometimes the cooking. Either Walter or 1
pick Nicky up at school, and now that Nicky i1s-old enough to eat with us, we have an early dinner.” On working days it's different . everything is organized to the dot. Miss Stevens gets up at eight, eats a full-sized breakfast, and does her own hair and nails. At 12 she practises, then goes to sleep at 1:30. After resting, she sings a little more, eats a large dinner and is ready for the Met.
divide my
Miss Stevens prefers making up in her dressing room at home, which is a twin to the one at the Met. Here, with the necessary battery of stage lights, grease paint, and wig stands, she can do a thorough job—and see Nicky off to bad before she leaves. Mr. Surovy and Nicky are very lucky. Rise has a lot to give and gives of it unsparingly to her home, her family, and her job.
Luncheon Set
The Wanderlust Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will meet at 13:45 for a dessert luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Francis Polen, 6157 Kingsley Drive, Mrs. Earl Mikels will be the speaker.
PEO Unit to Meet
Chapter Q of PEO- will meet at 12:30 p. m. Mar, 4 In the home of Mrs. James L. Rainey, 5440 Carrollton Ave, Mrs. H, B.: Skelton will be co-hostess,
I ——
at Charles Mayer and Company
Possessions to be treasured
for their fineness
Sterling Silver Unsurpassed in Design— Distinctive Crystal— Important pieces for every occasion. Fine China of Excellent Quality— Perfect Taste.
You are invited to visit the Brides Register ca Our Fascinating Second Floor
I
Trip to Karachi Presents Colorful View
Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of
Club: will meet at 1 p. m. "tomorrow ,in the home of Mrs. Robert Voight, 4438 Broadway.
Southwest Sccial Center.
Toye @,
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT KARACHI, Pakistan,
Feb. 25—The flight from Lydda, . Israel, to Karachi
was begun while it still was almost dark. But as light dawned we saw the Dead Sea below us and then the desert and, after a long time, the Persian Gulf. The colors of the sunrise were beautiful. At 3:30 in the afternoon we circled Karachi and it looked like a city built right on the sands
but the port is
a very fine one..I discovered a little later on that, while Karachi is now the capital of Pakistan, 100 years ago it was a fishing port. In the course of 100 years great changes come about. In 1853, for instance, the expenses far Karachi's government were 161 rupees, whereas today the expenses are 17,801,824 rupees. Their income in both cases, however, was above their expenditures, so they have been wise from a management standpoint.
~ = 4 POPULATION figures somewhat startling, In 1941 Karachi people; 1,226,000. I gather these figures are approximate because the sudden rise in 1952 is due to a shift in population since the partition and represents a large number of refugees. On our arrival at the airport I found Begum Husain Malik, the daughter of the governorgeneral, there to greet me. Also on hand were a great many members of various women’s organizations as well as government officials and our own embassy representatives. After shaking hands with everyone we mounted a stand on a decorated camel cart and I heard someone say he hoped no’ ome would frighten the camel! The begum read a mes-
are however. had 359,492
~sage to me from her father and
then welcomed me on behalf of
the all-Pakistan (Women’s As-
sociation. I answered and then, sitting on the platform, I had a three-minute interview with
the press while a battery of a et eB
today its- population is”
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cameras recorded every movement we made. " ” EJ AFTER ' THIS reception I spent a short time at the gover-nor-general’'s house. Then I went with my hostess to the Karachi Municipal Hall for a civic reception. I had interesting talks with some of those interested in economic developments and with the minister of health whose problem seemed almost insoluble, and with the min-
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ister for. refugees, who frankly said if it were not for the spirit of the people that his problem would be completely insoluble. i As I see some things that are being done in an attempt to meet these various problems I will tell you more about them. While a different kind of refugee problem, this is quite evidently a larger and more difficult one to solve than those faced in other parts of the world.
Mayor Clark will address the meeting.
In addition, plans for a bene-
Mrs. Wilbert Rode on Five Points Road. A‘ white elephant sale will be held. Federation Junior Woman's
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You'd find it out, in a mile or so, even if we failed to tell you. But we think it’s best if we tell you now-—
—you must treat ‘the accelerator with special respect when you take the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac!
‘Down under the. hood of this gorgeous car is the most powerful engine ever used in standard American production. ,
So take it easy—wherever you drive.
Don’t use that power to bolt away when - the light turns green—and other cars have their ways to make in the traffic lanes beside you. And never use it for unnecessary speed,
HOOSIER CADILLAC COMPANY,
"= | 2330 North Meridian Street =
fit bridge party in April will be
—use it to give you that easy, comforting ride which can come only when your enging is and most of its power is in luxurious reserve— —use it to give you that “shot ahead’, when an opening shows in the traffic line—
or when your safety calls for it—
—use it for a thrilling sense of mastery over car and time and space—
Christamore Women's Club will have a pillowslip card party at the Food Craft S8hop at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow,
29 West Washington Street -
a
Use it, instead, for the thing it was put .» there for—
“loafing,”
—use it, in short, for happiness and luxury—and for adding to your satisfaction as you sit at the wheel of your Cadillac!
As you would expect, of course, this
floating,
eavy [oot
or for dominating the streets and highways.
amazing performance is but ome of the * wonderful virtues that have been added to
the Golden Anniversary Cadillac.
There is marvelous new beauty—inside and outside. There is a wholly new type of power steering—available as optional equip-
ment at extra cost. And there is a great
new Hvdre Matic Drive. For its
“year of yeats,”
Cadillac has
certainly built its “car of cars.”
ence to drive it.
Come in and see it— whether you feel you are réady for a Cadillac or not. It's an in spiration to inspect it—and it's an experie -
But if you do drive it, please remember
it's no place Jor a heavy foot!