Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1952 — Page 4
PAGS 4
'
Our. Lovely Lady of Tomorrow .
Times photo by John R. Spieklemire
JHAROLYN JANE PARKS, 5, entertains her doll while her brother, Robert Wayne, 8, is in school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Evan Parks, 6158 Kingsley Drive.
Newcomers Club Anniversary Party Se
EWCOMERS CLUB will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a luncheon and bridge party at 11:45 a. m, Wednesday in the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Sam Oshry will be mistress of ceremonies and Mrs, Rohert K. Beggs will entertain at the plano. A special feature of luncheon will he a hat contest, Fach member will make an original hat and wear |t that day. Hats will be judged by the past presidents and a prize will be given.
the
Sige
My Day— Tense Feeling
Bridge and canasta will be played after the luncheon, Mrs. Milton Solberg will be hostess for the day. Her committee will consist of Mesdames Herbert Golz, Chester Knue, Melvin Warden, Gilbert Buckley, Max Mayer, Elliott Morrill, Paul F, Kelly, E. J. Keller and Frank Christopher. °* Past presidents of the club will be guests of honor, They are Mesdames Karl Burkhart, J. A. Peavey, Howard Baird, Ralph Velandington, J, C. Stafford, H, G. Oakes and C. 8, Bristol. The club was organjzed in 1942 and Is sponsored
Marks India's
Relations With Pakistan
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT CALCUTTA, Mar. 31—We climbed aboard the U. 8S. . Embassy plane for a trip to Dacca in eastern Pakistan. . The feeling runs so high between India and Pakistan that they do not cross each other's borders except in interna-
- It is only a 50-
- nod,
tional transports, and getting the passports is extremely difficult. So this trip had to be under Amerlcan auspices,
minute flight from Calcutta to Dacca. On arrival there we were met by Begum Noon, wife of Premier Nurool Amin, who is also head of the all - Pakistan Women's Association for Eastern Pakistan, Begum Noon is a very charming woman, She is Austrian by birth but was educated in England and now is completely devoted to Pakistan: At the airport there were many women representing different branches of her organjzation and they had a company of their auxiliary military services there also, These girls do a certain amount of military drill but are used for nursing. Red Cross first aid groups and clerical work. un » 5
I INSPECTED the company and then after gretting all the ladies I went over to speak to
a large group of girl guides. In India and Pakistam they are
called girl guides because the
units or troops were started while the British were here, Their leader, however, spoke to me with great appreciation of what the American Girl Scouts had done through their scholarships to foreign nations. She told me that one girl had gone to America on a scholar-
ship last year and another one would go this year. A nice letter came to me from a child:in India the other
day, ‘which I am going to ingert just as it was written so that you can see that generogity brings its own return,
She. wrote: " n ”
“MY MOTHER often read out to me from newspapers and tells me how many American ladies and gentlemen and even children are trying to help our country by sending out medicines, and many other things besides. She couldn't tell me, whether our people have sent any presents ifn return. 1 thought it would be nice to save up my pocket money. for three. months and let you have it when Wu came
to Calcutta to buy presents for American children. “l enclose R8 7. Do please accept it. I hope you and Mr. Truman will not mind because it is such a small sum. “I was promoted to 4th standard in January last. I am in St. Theresa's, which is a very good school in Kidderpore, Calcutta, “My mother said I could have RS 3s as pocket money every month, That makes it RS 8’ (RS 3X39), 1 apent RS 's and saved the rest which 1 now, send to you.”
Beauty—
by the YWCA and the Welcome Wagon, “The rainbow romp, annual spring dance sponsored by the Newcomer Club will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Apr. 19 in the Marott Hotel. Ted Campbells’ orchestra will play, Mrs, A. T. Lange and Mrs, D. 8. Woods will be co-chair-men, Committee members are Mesdames A, D. Arnold, Gordon Davis, J. F. Abbott, Russell Martin, R. M. Morley, Herbert Nadzeika, F, L..
Strain, Milton Solberg, E. C. Trowl, William, F. Turner and T. R. Weir.
Luncheon Set
By Club
Mrs. Earl R. Briggs, 443 N. Kealing Ave. will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha lota at 11:30 a, m. Thursday. Miss Shirley Wallace and Miss Margaret Smith, students in ‘Butler University Jordan College of Music, will give a program of voice and organ music, Following the program Mrs, William M. Haine, president, will conduct the business meeting. A nominating committee will be appointed.
Get Your Quota?
The average person in the United States uses about six pounds of salt and 95 pounds of sugar each year to season food.
Fight Dry Skin Scourge At First Warning Signal
By BETTY LOCHER RY SKIN is one of those beauty scourges that women
do little about until flakes and lines appear. Don't let dry skin creep up on s unfeminine,
forewarned is forearmed. you. It's unsightly, It’
Dry skin casts its shadow long before it gobbles up your claim to skin beauty. She who ignores the warnings deserves to have a corrugated face in-
stead of the smooth, Kkittensoft skin nature intended for her. Tightness, itching, scaly and uneven distribution: of make-up are signs that your skin is not receiving the proper
lubrication. ~ v - CREAMS WITH high hydrocarbon content can cause dry skin, Just because a cream feels oily doe&n't mean it lubricates. Certain oils are foreign to skin have no affinity for jt. When
present in high concentration they tend to solublize the natural oils of the skin and help to ‘Yde-hydrate” the natural skin oils,
When foreign oils are applied to-skin they must be wiped off because they produce dirtcatching film, but in wiping them away you remove natural skin oils all too often and defeat your purpose. All this leaves the skin less moist than before you tampered with it. Therefore if you have dry skin, be sure to choose cosmetics that are compounded especially for your needs.
o un 5 A PARTICULARLY dry-skin treatment is called Formulayer, compounded by Harriet Huhbard Ayer, It has the fluffy consistency of frozen custard and will melt quickly
good
s
But
It's unnecessary.
oe
FORMULAYER — “New beauty treatment offered for dry skin.
into a clean skin. Apply it at night after cleansing, smoothing it gently all over the face and neck. It can be used as often as your skin requires. Some. women claim to notice results in a softer, more pliable skin in 48 hours. Badly neglected skin or incorrectly treated skin may need morg, treatments before results are seen. Formulayer sells for $3.50 plus tax at Ayres’, Wasson's or Block's.
ni?
Follow Betty Locher's sed
tips each Monday on The Indiafapolis Times Women's pages..
Meads, J. E>»
AT a gingle ring ceremony at 3:30 p. m, yesterday in the All Saints Episcopal Church, Miss Julie Faulkner Hull became the bride of Lt. Conrad Chester Casler., Miss Mary Isabel Hull was maid of honor and Mrs, Fugene Ervin and Miss Lois Kastlund were bridesmaids, Attendants of the bridegroom were (ieorge Haerle, best man, and Charles Pratt and Louis Loeb, ushers. The Rev. Felix I.. Cirlot read the vows, I'he hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Hull,
The Mature Parent—-
Miss Hull and Lt. Casler Wed
344 Carroliton Ave, The bridegroom fs the son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester CC. Casler, 4047 N. Pennsylvania St.
~ - w THE BRIDE was gowned in fvory lace and tulle, The lace bodice was accented by a floorlength tulle skirt over, satin topped by a scalloped lace peplum. 8he wore a matching lace jacket with tiny collar and sleeves ending in bridal points over the hands, Her tiered {llusion veil fell from a half cap of seed pearls and orange blossome, Attendants wore light hlue net and taffeta dresses with formal strapless bodices and
bouffant net feta jackets had Dior necklines and cap sleeves. Their headpieces were of matching net and seed pearls, " ~ » THE. COUPLE left on a wedding trip to Lake Freeman and Chicago. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue suit with beige and navy accessorjes and a melon topper, The bride attended Indiana University and is a graduate of Indiana University Training School for Nurses. The bridegroom attended Earlham College. The couple will reside in Ft. Benning, Ga.
If Child Is Pushed Around,
Home Pressures May Be Cause
By MURIEL LAWRENCE JAYS the playschool teacher to Ann's “She gives in to other children Hesitating, she adds, haps you could reduce home pressures on
It might help her learn to defend home pressures are heavy on small children they get into the habit of letting
mother, too’ readily.”
her a little, herself here, If
other people push them around . .." Conscientiously, Ann's
mother sets herself to reducing home pressures on her daughter. She stops teasing Ann to finish meals, refrains from all critical comments and cuts orders to a minimum, But Ann doesn’t respond. Her teacher reports that she still finds it impossible to fight for her turn to water the windowbox geraniums. This is because Ann's
mother has reduced pressures on Ann, but not on is kind and uncritical toward Ann, she is so cross and critical of everyone else that Ann cannot trust her kindness or
herself. Though she
patience, 4 & »
HER MOTHER loses her temper over the dry threatens to report the milkman for inefficiency and gets so angry with a neighthat she can’t sleep at night. Listening to her mother, watching the way she looks at Daddy when he says, “Calm down, Ann thinks to herself,
cleaner’'s bill,
bor over politics
why don't you?”
Mrs.
“Per-
window box.
on ourselves. around?”
to us like that.
any share
self-centered actual relief.
4.dwrehde
WE SAY TO ourselves, who ever said I was perfect and above making a mistake in this delicate, adventurous, complicated business of human’ relationships? “At least, now I can stop trying to psycho-
right,
way to get mummy to like you is never to disagree with her. everything she wants and nothing I want.” Until she learns at home that love is not pay for slavish obedience, Ann won't be able to asgert herself to the young tyrants around the
She will only love ne if I do
SO WHAT THE nice young lady at the playschool should have said to Ann’s mother is, * reduce pressure on children by reducing them What pressure is pushing you
“We
But of course few people are willing to talk The prevailing impression is that if we are given so much as a hint that we have in creating children's will promptly collapse into nervous breakdowns. I do not believe this. fdea may at first make us defensive, our love for the children soon pulls us out of this initial
problems, we
I think that though the
reaction and_ we begin to feel di 5 “So it's me, eh? All
analyze my child. I can stop trying to divine what's going on in the mysterious reaches of
in me,
“The control.”
another human soul—and set to work finding | out what's been going on in mine. If what goes on in my daughter is reaction to what goes on then by understanding what goes on in me, I understand her. wrong in me, I correct her, Now at last, I have |
By correcting what is
Times photo by Raymond Bright.
MIAMI-BOUND—Jack Wilson and Paul Todd (left to right) of Shortridge High School pick up
their railroad tickets early. for spring vacation in Florida.
They will be among 70 local high
school pupils who will spend the week in the South. Headquarters will be the Hotel Netherland,
Miami Beach.
ming, golf and water skiing.
The itinerary calls for a bus and boat trip and plenty of tennis, fishing, swim-
Lavish Tippers Are Doing Fadeout
By ELIZARETH TOOMEY
United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Mar. 31— Women long have been considered tightwads in tipping circles, but a survey shows the men have been taking too many bows for generosity. The lavish tipper, the fellow who slipped head waiters a $20 bill to get a ringside table and let cab drivers keep the change from a dollar bill after a 55cent ride, has been disappearing gradually for the past year, several sources "report, And women have been getting more dutiful about parting with a tip equal to 15 per cent of the check. . The girls even out-tip the men in one phase of the billion dollar tipping habit the country's developed. At local beauty shops, the average cents. Barbers say the average man gives them a quarter tip, even when they get a shampoo,
too. ~ ~ ~
“EVER SINCE Christmas something's happened to people,” said Cab Driver Charles Menegio morosely. “I even got a nickel from a man this morning for a 40-cent ride, and he
wasn't from out-of-town...
ere
. “Say It With Flowers”
ons
FLORAL CO.
tip is 50 |
[3031 Eton st... BL2400 na »
Women give about as much as the men any more.’ Out-of-towners, who used to be - considered the poorest bets for tips, since they weren't accustomed to the all-around tipping of city life are getting
the habit too, though in a conservative fashion. » ” »
THE VISITORS rarely hand out more than 135 per cent, even in night clubs where the most generous spenders appear. “The $20 guy started disappearing a year ago,” said a spokesman for the Copacaban night club, “The highest the maitre d’hotel gets now for a choice table is about $5 to $10.
The aVerage tip is 20 per cent
Ye
DINNER
wil be open for
of the check now, except guys |
from out-of-town who maybe give 15 per cent.” -~ Whether the men have been
discouraged by high income:
taxes or by women who pointed out they were more impressed when a fellow sent a $35 corsage than when he handed the five-spot to the head waiter— they seem to be the ones who have started watching their small change. “Tips have gone down generally, even from men who travel on, expense accounts,” said Mrs. Edith Russ, personnel
cited:
skirts. Their taf-. .
MONDAY, MAR. 3t, 1952
‘Women Voters Schedule ‘Meeting for Candidates
LANS are being made by the League of Women Voters
of Indianapolis for the coming state primary election,
A candidates’ meeting has been announced for 8 p. m. Apr. 18 in the World War Memorial. °
At that time party organizations of both parties are co operating to give members an opportunity to meet the candidates face to face. Candidates for all offices have been sent questionnajres covering the problems they will. be facing if they are elected to the offices they are seeking. A recppitulation of their answers will be available at this time.
~ ~ ” MEMBERS .OF THE league and their husbands are invited to a luncheon at noon Apr. 23 in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln, The purpose of the luncheon will be to meet and be met by non-member supporters of the League of Women Voters. A panel on the County Survey, one of. the top interest projects,
-will be presented,
In a mimeographed sheet which the league has published in connection with the election, the following information is
There are organizations within both political parties whose membership is open to those who wish to learn more of their party's organization and would like to participate in party activities. - t J t 4 MOST WARDS and townships have political clubs to which voters will be welcomed by precinct committeeman or ward chairman, whose name you can get by calling your Marion County headquarters. Organizations to which you may contribute your support include Republican County Headquarters, Democratic County Headquarters, Marion County Young Republicans, Marion County Republican Veterans, Block Captains Club and Hoosier Republican League (Negro). . Indiana Democratic Club (limited to men), Marion County Young Democrats, Marion County Democratic Veterans, Washington Township Repub-
, lican Club, Indianapolis Wom-
«©
en's Republican Club, Marion County Women's Democratie
Club, State’ Women’s Demo-
cratic Club, Indiana Women's Republican Club, and Marion County Council of Républican Wonien.
Miss Keller, Mr. Rice
Say Vows
Times Special «+ CINCINNATI, Mar. 31— Miss Margaret Elizabeth Keller became the bride of Thurman Brooks Rice Jr.
at 4:30 p. m. Saturday in the Kennedy Heights Presbyterian Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Kel-
ler. The bridegroom is the son -
of Dr. and Mrs. Thurman BR. Rice of Indianapolis. Miss Nancy Keller was maid of honor and Miss Lucinda Keller was flower’ girl.
Robert C. Rice was best man. Ushers were James Able Rice and Porter Rice. The bride wore an ice blue ballerina gown. A dinner was held in the church parlor for the immediate fame ily following the eeremonYs t J » THE COUPLE LEFT for a trip South, the bride in a navy blue suit with white accessories, They will be at home after Apr. 6 at 5612 Kolrain Ave. Cincinnati. The bride attended the University of Cincinnati and the bridegroom was graduated from DePauw University, He received a degree in civil ,engineering from Purdue University. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Epsilon Fraternities.
ril Sale
of Merling
Fontaine — Sale Price 6-Piece Place Setting
ony 1 §-00*
Regular Price, $22.00*
director for the Roeseve Hotel. She hears about ti habits: from employees” ac- |
customed to boosting their |
salaries with tips.
: = lock! S
TERRACE TEA ROOM
>
THURSDAY EVENING from 5:30 p.m. to 7-p. m.
Children’s portions served
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9:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Mail Orders Carefully Filled
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Women or too ole clothing. A 4-ye one of th ment store with an grown-up girdles an ceeded to customer. Suddenly used to we when I ws don’t have Wait ’til
"Tove tI expressed | But Mrs. F wasn't app Having she purcha of the mus started of please the First, al raised. Th ume was t it would g Meanwhi ringing, ui lover. As
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man enter plaining al With ey Price said, to share with every
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