Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1952 — Page 11

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™e INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OMEN have found a new bit of bewitchery in waist cinchers. But Mrs, James (Mary) Tucker is packing hers away after using it for the first time last night. In an attempt to look a la vogue with a minus waist

Mrs. Tucker invested a few dollars in one of the lacy hinders and wore it when she went out to dinner with her husband. The right angle position she

. was forced to keep in the car

was sufferable for beauty’s sake but not being able to eat a complete dinner was another story.

When she made her complaint to the salesgirl, Mrs. Tucker sald, ‘It's a cinch I'll waste away if I keep wearing this thing when it comes time to eat. Why it doesn’t even give me room for a vitamin pilin” : All this for beauty’'s sake. » . . HAVE YOU EVER thought of growing old? It's nonsense, of course, because you can spend the rest of your life being young. David M. Puckett, Princeton,

“here in town for the Indiana .

Lumberman’s- Association convention, is proof for this ageless statement.

A grandfather three times, he’s—, well, you'd be surprised at his age in the light of what he's doing as a pastime. That is, besides his full-time lumber business. His formula for youth is dogs, raising and judging them. Recently, to give his prize pointers a. workout, Mr. Puckett rode horseback continuously, averaging 35 to 40 miles "a day, from Monday through Wednesday on a Grand Junction, Tenn., plantation.

And that isn’t all. He finds time and energy to go fishing with Jim Hicks, local insurance man, and by the end of the convention, he will probably be the assoctation's new president. Actually, he doesn’t have time to grow old.

HERE'S A WAY to test your nerves. Take a trip to rest and leave your husband home for a couple of weeks. After you've stored some energy, come home and make the test. That's what Mrs. Bob Slaughter did. Three weeks ago, her husband told her that she'd been

working too hard and that a “trip to mother's” would be just the cure. When he saw her off at the station, he said, “Don’t worry, Mary, I'll take care of myself and the house.” Mrs. Slaughter returned home last week to find the sixroom house converted into an efficiency apartment (all in the living room). 2 She needs a rest again, only this time, Mr, Slaughter Is going. with her. n - ” A MAN CAN LOOK like a dog as well as a woman. And he doesn’t have to have a poodle cut either. When Mrs. Jack (Drucie) Walton asked guests over for a “head rest” party, she meant it would be a quiet evening with coffee and television being the only stimulants, Her husband seemed to be unusually occupied and secretive before the guests arrived but Mrs. Walton didn’t question him. What the hostess and guests saw was not a walking fantasy. It was real. Mr. Walton appeared with shoulders laden down by a dog house from whose open doors protruded his own head with .a bone in his mouth,

After the initial shock, host composed himself and addressing his wife said, “Didn't you say we were having a headdress party tonight?”

» » - LITTLE RED RIDING Hood is going to have to put up with a 1952 wolf next Friday when Butler University presents its

Geneva Stunts in Caleb. Mills Hall,

Part of the Phi Beta Phi Sorority's “Nursery Rhymes with a Moderr Touch” act, the big bad wolf scene will be followed by Little Boy Blue portrayed by Miss Virginia Johnson (Miss Indianapolis). A take-off from “South Pacific” will be presented by the Lambda Chis entitled ‘North Atlantic.” Imagination isn’t lacking in this creative group.

Ripple Plans Open House

Day classes and the family education evening classes of Broad Ripple High School will hold a combined open house from 7 to 10 p. m. Tuesday in the school. The general public is invited to visit the high school groups which meet on Tuesday evenings. Classes which may be visited

: include ceramics, dressmaking,

hat designing, interior decorating, jewelry making, metal and

woodworking shops. There are also classes in lampshade making, oil painting, rapid reading, slipcovering, upholstering, speech and dramatics, typewriting and physical education for women. Displays and exhibits will be set up in several rooms and the library. The library will hold a display of modern office machines. Later a film will be shown on the use of the electric typewriter.

The Times Pattern Service

5120

ANNE CABOT and delectpeasant blouse for any social event this

By MRS. You'll look cool able in this pretty

spring or summer. Work the roses in silhouet cross stitch on the sew-easy charmer, Pattern 5120 includes tissué pattern sizes 14, 16 and 18; material requirements, sewing and finishing directions; hot iron transfer for embroidery. Anhe Cabot's New Album of Needlework {is chuck-full' of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book.

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill

Needlework Book, 28e¢ No. 5120

Price 25¢ Name

322

10-42 By SUE BURNETT All the charm of a tailored

dress yet so comfortable and practical are these culottes for your busy summer program. leeveless and pocketed, they ake nicely to a variety of fabrics. Pattern 3226 is a. sew-rite

perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 12, 54 yards of 39-inch. Send today for your copy of Basic Fashion '52. It shows you how to make your wardrobe do double duty with economical, time-saving styles. Gift pattern printed inside.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, IIL No. 3226 Price 25c¢

~ Fashion Book Price 25¢ Bize..ie0e

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~Girl Soul Set Date for Observance of 40th Year.

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr

A BIRTHDAY celebration. : will be marked from the Atlantic to the Pacific,

from_the Canadian border

to fhe Gulf next week. Girl Scouts of America are having a 40th anniversary. - They were founded Mar, 12, 1912, by Juliette Low in Savannah, Ga. To Indianapolis Scouts, especially members of Troop 207, whose 20 girls meet once a week at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, it's an- especially important year. » ~ ~ TABERNACLE'S TROOP was selected to represent Girl Scouting nationally in the Mar. 15 Collier's color camera layout. While members of that. troop are excited about /{t, their friends throughout town. are mighty proud, too. “It could have been any of our troops,” explains Miss Florence M. Qitman,” Indianapolis and Marion County director. “Troop 207 has been an espe-

~ clally active group. Facilities

at the church lent themselves easily for pjctures.” : # = » SO THERE they are—Troap 207 in a color spread going to a meeting, serving dinner (learning proficiency in homemaking), baking biscuits outdoors, toasting marshmallows, fashioning crafts and learning design work. Mrs. Hal Dudley is their leader. Nationally Scouts <have way over a million membership. Locally there are 6532 girlsfrom seven to 17-—and 2314 adults working in 402 troops. This includes the city and county which is divided into 45 neighborhoods. Ind {anapolis’ Council was set up in 1920. Indianapolis is making preparations now for a Great Lakes

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We, the Women—

PAGE 13

Some Wives Kid Themselves About Loving Their Husbands

By RUTH MILLETT

UDGING™

from many of the letters that come to this

column, a lot of wives think they love their husbands when the truth is more likely that their love is gone. But they want to-hold on to them, anyway.

They kid themselves into thinking they till love a husband bécause it would be damaging to their 5 self-respect to admit they want to hold on to a m#n for other reasons than love, Here are the most usual situations that indicate that a wife may -he actually kidding herself when she talks Ruth Millett about loving her husband. There is an undercurrent of bitterness in her whole attitude toward her husband. Where there is so much bitter resentment could there still be a really deep love?

” o o SHE CAN LIST his faults and does so without mincing any words, but if he has virtues she skips over them lightly as being of small concern.

She “loves” - her husband, but- has a dislike for members #f his family that amounts to hatred. The woman who really loves ‘a man may not always approve of his family, but if she i§ vindictive toward those he loves does she really love him? » ” . SHE ADMITS she has often thought of getting a divorce but mentions the fact that she doesn't know how she could support herself and the children and then adds as an after thought: “Besides, I still love him.” :

It is In such ways, as these that many unhappy wives indi. cate the dubiousness of their claim that they still love their husbands.

They would stand a far bet. ter chance of working out satisfactory lives, perhaps even of making a go of their mare riage if they were more honest with themselves,

Take Care of Girdle

It's a two-way street if you want the best from your twoway stretch! Whether your girdle has a big or little job to do, it will do it better if you take better care of it.

Wash it .frequently, as perspiration soil actually breaks down rubber thread. Since girdles can not be put through

tergent. The synthetic detergents rinse out easily and form no film-like curd to cling to the garment, Wash gently in luke-warm sudsy water with an easy cupping motion. Brush a little extra detergent into the soiled spots. Do not rub the fabric together in washing. Rinse care-

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ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME THRILL—Bette Alexander (seated) and Brenda Isensee, Troop 207 Regional Conference Oct. 14- a wringer, it's wise to launder fully and then -towelroll the - Girl Scouts, look for themselves in Collier's color camera layout. oul them with an all-purpose de- garment to remove excess water. Right out of 2 : Oe ; : % STRAW "JUDY" CLOCHE SPRING'S A COLORFUL STEP! U Li iy COTTON TAFFETA BLO Dramatic velvet cuff lends a youthful accent Match your ide 19 Spring 3 gay. colorful Our superbly styled Soap | 'N Water fabric . | moo ef our sort, polis e -cair, 0- ace ! to the petite profiles of our smart straw Judy ump. It's red and navy with a dazzling white blouse is delightfully dotted with gleaming : : ; pump. y 2 gw cloches. Inside clip assures perfect fit. ensemble. Also moderately priced matching jet buttons. Blue or Pink—both with black . overplaid. Sizes 32. 34. 36. . Black, Navy, Red, Natural, White. handbags. 5.95 3.98 16.95 : BLOUSES—FOURTH FLOOR MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR JOSEPH SALON SHOES-—THIRD FLOOR POODLE SHORTY GOES NAUTICAL! . The wide winged sailor collar with golden stars—traditional sailor scarf is copied from the Navy. It's styled with fashions wonderful lightweight poodle cloth, full, flared back—and deep, cuffed, button back sleeves. Sizes 10 to 16. N EVERLURE SUIT Navy, Beige or Pale Blue TWO-PIECE PLAID COTTON CASUAL 5OES EVERYWHERE! 39.95 Our glad casual is the dress you'll Rayon Everlure takes on a slim trim air COATS—THIRD FLOOR be glad you own. The fabric is fine washable with he new taped andl datalied incket 1 woven cotton—rarely offered at this price. Ck oile ave sho] df nts ct te a The style is pretty enough for a house 2p81s ore yrped of sores 8 : party and practical enough for the golf course, wonderful crease resistant suit youll wea: i Rib knit neck, cuffs and sweater bottom. the calendar round! Sizes 10 to 18 Sizes 10 fo 16. Navy, Aqua, Brown. Rose, Beige, Gray tone plaids. . 17.95" 10.95 a a . 5 SUITS—THIRD FLOOR : : : Pa

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DRESSES—FOURTH FLOOR