Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1952 — Page 5

Mrs. Edward ry's Academy esday in the p fund. Mrs, nes Williams, arles Tiepen, jorcia, Misses rude Mulhall ludes Misses ich, Julianna Ann Zoellner.

ckets

een gabim. Navy, m,

3.93

n to preHon, they 'd always

oy $1

pure silk

al values, binations, -

2.50

Floor

MONDAY, APR. 21,1052 =

AYN AIR invasion was made over Rebel territory this past week-end by the Yanks. And the northerners ‘who flew south of the Mason and Dixon Line were openly

received.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Kilby, flying in their private plane, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moynahan, Atlanta, Ga., formerly of this city. Excuse for the trip was the Moynahan’s open house. This taste of southern hospitality is quite different from Civil War days.

u - »

Diets are a pain in the stomach, especially if you're equipped with a tapeworm. But Mrs. Nellie Sampson discovered that diets can also be social pains. Tn an attempt to lose weight, she emptied her refrigerator, making it. shining bare as the polar icecap. Formerly known for her lavish feasts for guests, Mrs. Sampson was going to change her ways. For the past week, her regular visitors left the house without having been served a morsel of food. This morning, the dieting woman was awakened by a shuffling noise oh her doorstep.

‘When she got there, she found ‘a basket with a roast chicken

and other edibles. Digging deeper, 3 note was discovered with a ten dollar bill attached. It read, “False pride ien’t for anyone like you. We're all your friends whether you can afford us or not” © How can a woman diet and have peace of mind? - s n It's romance on “the high seas for a male telephone operator in Hong Kong. And his affections are being directed,

The Mature Parent—

not to ancther person, but to over-seas calls, A few weeks ago, Dr. Lewis

- Robbins and his wife, the for-

mer Margaret Schricker, called

the governor's home from Hong -

Kong. After the conversation was ended, the foreign telephone Spératie lingered on the phone an limited English to Mrs, Schricker. ’ go Last week, Dr. Robbins called his mother, Mrs. Harry Robbins, and there was a repeat performance of a conversation between Mrs. Robbins and the operator. Again, the gay voice kept the line open talking after Dr. Robbins had hung up. A few more calls like these and Mr. Operator will become an qld friend of the family. A » » - If you're planning a pot luck breakfast, don't have it on Monday, advises Mrs. Mary Jane Corbitt. That is, unless you instruct guests to eat at Jome first,

~ It seems Mrs. Corbitt had _ asked her bridge club: group fo’

bring along some breakfast course with them this morning and sit and share what everyone had donated. (She didn't designate anything special for any of the guests.) Something went wrong some place. Because of the short notice of the invites, each of the women picked up a can of juice and went on“her way. There’s nothing like starting the week off with liquids.

, Beauty—

Shini

laughingly @ uttered his

By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor A SHINING HEAD of healthy hair is the most precious asset to beauty that any woman can achieve. The hair of women today takes a “beating” with too-frequent permanents, con-

stant “setting” with metal curl. ers and clips and not enough

* time spent with a hairbrush.

If your hair is dry, split and hard to manage, there's a new shampoo and cream to massage into the scalp called Charles Antell Formula Nine that will bring it back to life and promote the growth of new, healthy hair,

THIS NEW PRODUCT contains lanolin and hormones. Several years ago sheep-shear-ers noticed that the heavy natural oil found in sheep's wool adhered. to their hands while they were working and was helpful in healing injuries on their hands received during the course of their day's work. Out of this experience came one of the greatest healing agents known, lanolin, the natural oil of sheep. Today its use is widespread. On battlefronts ft i= used in the .dressing of wounds. In hospitals it is used in treating severe burns. - a ‘NOW, EXPERIMENTS have given new uses to lanolin in the care of the human hair. The sheep, as no other animal does,

‘grows its wool the same as

humans grow hair, and takes “haircuts” in much the same fashion. ro Charles Antell, Inc., a Baltimore manufacturer, has created a special formula called Formula Nine, made from full strength lanolin, especially re-

Avoid Half-Baked Decisions:

By MURIEL LAWRENCE A MONTH ago, Jennifer . She was kept in bed for three days and in the house for two more.

fifth day, she was sent out into the yard

As her mother zipped Jennifer info her brown snowsuit, she said, “I shouldn't be letting you go outdoors to-

to get some fresh spring air.

day. If you catch more cold you may get very lL.” Jennifer did not remain in the yard very long. The next day, when she was told to put on her snowsuit, she found that her doll needed a blanket that had been left upstairs. Next, she wanted a glass of water. Thirst quenched, she announced that the snowsuit straps over her shoulder “pulled” her. Finally, after 20 minutes of alibis, impatience, tears, and squirms, Jen-

nifer was sent outside to enjoy herself. After a few days of this, Jennifer's prejudice against going outdoors to play had reached a point where only a strong man could put her into

her snowsuit.

” » = DID SHE resist because of the hint that fresh

air might make her sick? Yes, this fear was part of

Mostly, however, Jennifer was frightened by the idea of having a mother who kept insisting, day after day, on sending her out into this place

“where you may. get very ill.”

,. A child, Jennifer knows, must trust a mother’s judgment on things harmless or hurtful. To find

Dinner Party Scheduled

A dinner party followed by entertainment and dancing, will be given by the Robert E. Kennington Unit, American

.Legion Auxiliary and the Post

at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Post Home. Guests will include all past presidents of the unit and their husbands, past commanders

. and -their wives, officers of the

unit and their husbands and officers of the post and their wives. Mrs. Herman Belkins is general chairman -of - the event and Mrs. Carl Pflueger is in charge of the decorations.

Pan-American

Tea Planned

Mrs. George Dixon, 6508 N. Meridian St., will be hostess for the Pan-American tea of the John H. Holliday Jr. Auxiliary of the American Legion at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Lowell Reed, Pan-American chairman is in charge of the program. Mrs. James Haston will speak on her experiences in Cuba. Mrs. E. E. Gardner and Mrs. Leslie Hallam will give a musfcal program. Mrs. Robert Rehm, tea chairman, will be assisted . by Mesdames Paul Schulz, Willard Worcester and Lawrence V. Sheridan.

AAUW Plans Survey Study

At an open meeting of the American Association of University . Women at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow’ in - the 38th Street branch, Indiana National Bank, a discussion of “The Local Government Survey” will be held. "Civil interest and legislative study groups of the AAUW are * sponsoring the session ‘which will also stress the importance of the primary election. Mrs. Herbert Gaskill and Mrs. Frank Cox will lead the discussion.

Rehearsal Planned

The Indignapolis Public Schools Federation of Mothers Choruses ‘will have a chorus rehearsal from 9:30 to 11 a. m. Thursday in the Wilking Audi- ~ torfum’ “Ralph Wright is direc-

' tor, and Mrs. Earl Sardefur, , mecompanist. J :

< t

caught cold.

On the

so easily?

another.

Must we be forever censur-

" ” NO, WE DON'T have to. ‘Children do not scare easily unless we keep them all stirred up ‘with our half-baked decisions. These are indeed trouble-makers, involving us in perpetual, feartul, vaciliating pro-con discussions of the hazards of this possible action against the hazards of

It Jennifer's mother had resolved her own dounts about sending her convalescent child outdoors before acting on her half-baked decision, she would have had no doubts sloshing

about to harass the youngster with. Jennifer's

Mrs. Lawrence

mother is embattled with her daughter because

of indecisiveness.

Young children are uncomplicated people and are happy when we uncomplicate life for them by making simple, clear-cut decisions for them,

» » vw IF WE BELIEVE that going out will give them more cold, they will be grateful if we keep | them in. If, on the other hand, we make up our

minds that we think a’ little fresh air would be

her objections.

for our own

fine for them, they will appreciate our sending ; them out confidently, as though we had respect ecision. If we lack confidence in our action, they lose

confidence in it, too. Make this a chronic situa-

Inspector

Miss Edna Fieber

Insepecting officer for the Speedway Epsilon Eta Chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority,

biennial inspection

Miss Edna Fieber, Brookville.

Chapter officers will meet with Miss Fieber in the home of Mrs. Earl Chadwick, 5226 W.

tomorrow afternoon and evening will be

Election Set By Goodwill

New -officers for 1952-3 will be elected at a meeting at 9:15

a. m, Wednesday in the od- | Following a |

will Cafeteria. coffee hour, Mrs. John A. Crawford will préside. © A panel discussion “Training the Handicapped” will be presented for Guild members and their guests. Dr. Crawford will be moderator and guest speakers will include Carl D. Martz, M. D.,, Mrs. Frances Ekstan, physiotherapist, and

Mrs. W. C. Kahman, occupa-

tional therapist.

Miss Mehrlich To Be Hostess

Miss Clare Mehrlich, 1235 N. Delaware St, will be hostess for a supper at 6:30 p.m, Wednesday for Eta Chapter of Iota Tau ‘Tau, international legal sorority. Mrs. Lucille Currie and Miss

14th St., president, at 4:30 Adele Storck will assist the p. m. hostess. Following the supper c | M Mrs. Alex Alexander will show 1 movies she and her husband ouncil to eet . took while in Germany, France, Here Today Italy and Greece. The Inter-Group Council for . Women as Public Policy Makers Bridge Talk— will meet in the Hotel Wash- ; 5 ington at 6:30 p. m. today. Results of Play Mrs. Walter Leckrone, coun- . * cil president, will preside and Announced

plans will be completed for a

tea to be given May 16. David by the Indianapolis Contract

Oberreich, executive secretary Bridge Lea. for its of the Redevelopment Commis- * Bs Sage mast AS Prday

sion of Indianapolis, will speak oop, (possible Score 28)— at 8 p.m. He will describe ihe New York Central Railway: work : of the commission an Mesdames R. F. Pasho, y. BEB discuss its accomplishments. Morris, and Wallace Simpson,

. Charles Huston 20.5; U. 8. RubList New Officers

ber Co.: Mesdames Randall Of Garden Club Bass, William Epstein and E. Newly elected officers of Fall

W. Chaille Ford. Harold Deputy 16.5; Foxworth ord: Harold Creek Garden Club are Mrs. poo.’ pe A od N. Taylor Todd, president; Mrs. Rudolph Stumph, W. M. WeinRobert W. Blake, vice president; Mrs. Charles W. Myers,

dort 15.5. . secretary; Mrs. Roy Lee Smith,

treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur E. Card Party Sot of the

Focke, historian. : Indianapolis Saengerchor will Gommittee chairmen are Mrs. have a ecard party at 8 p. m. Charles Thompson, birds; Mrs. Thursday in the clubhouse at

Results.of play are announced

Stewart Greene, conservation; 52; E, 13th St. Proceeds will go Mrs. Paul Rowe, exchange; toward the Crippled Children’s Mrs. C. E. Griener, flower Fund. :

show; Mrs. R. W. Blake; program; Mrs. O. M. Helmer, membership; Mrs. Matthew Members. of Delta Upsilon Winters, horticulture; Mrs. Carl = Auxiliary will have a luncheon Sauer, publicity, and Mrs, Wil- , bridge at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow “liam Doeppers, “in the Marott Hotell ;

Plan Luncheon-Bridge

ng Head of

VOTED “BEST TRESSED"—Virginia Mayo, lovely Warner Bros.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Hai

r Vital:

SR Sh

Star, has been voted to have one of the “12 most beautiful heads

of hair” in fined and compounded with hormones for maximum’ benefits in

hair care. ® » "

THERE IS nothing closer to natural human hair oils. Full strength lanclin found in Formula Nine can be absorbed into the layers of the scalp and ‘hair and replenishes the natural oils that have been destroyed by washing, over -exposure to heat and harsh chemi-

_ cals in strong soaps and lotions

this trusted creature bent on sending out her | little girl into the “outdoors” which she herself admits is a dangerous place—well, if you're the child of such a mother, this is an alarming experience. You fight a snowsuit forced on you by a mother like that for all you're worth, Suppose Jennifer's mother is afraid of her catching more cold? ing what we say to children because they scare

tion—and you will indeed have a jumpy, angry | little boy or girl.

widely used in every-day methods of hair grooming. Just: as it protects the fleece of the sheep, it protects human hair. It brightens and heightens natural highlights and beautiful lustre. It is the claim Charles Antell that even after one use of Formula Nine your hair will be lovelier, healthier looking and more manageable. When massaged

es oy

Hollywood.

into the scalp and the hair for one minute every day, it will banish loose dandruff, relieve dry and itchipg scalp and control dry and splitting ends. A special introductory offer of the Formula Nine and shampoo is being made in two sizes. The regular size, enough for one person for 90 days, regu larly selling for $3.98, is now $2. The large family size, regu-

larly selling for $4.95 is now $3.»

Both offers include additional bottles of Charles Antell’s new lanolin and hormone shampoo free. It is available at drug and department stores with full money back guarantee.

Follow Betty Locher's beauty

Lis

; Conventions Planned by Sorority

THE Council ‘of Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority will meet Friday in the Hotel Lincoln to complete

plans. for 10 province conventions to be held this summer,

Those attending the meeting

will be Mrs. C. H. Cox, Pendle

ton, vice president; Mrs. Beryl Showers Holland, Bloomington, life member; Mrs. J, E, Fell, Kokomo, vice president; Mrs. Conrad Renaker, Corydon, secretary; Miss Ellen Davenport, Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mitchell, adviser. Province One Convention will be June 10 in the Vendome Hotel, Evansville. Province Two Convention will be in Lawrenceburg June 21. Province Three will meet in Spencer June 4. Province Four will meet in the Mound Hotel near Brookville June 12. Province Five plans to meet in the Terre Haute Country Club, June 27.

OTHER CONVENTIONS are scheduled as follows: Province Six, June 25, Portiand Country Club, Portland; Province Seven, June 11, Frankfort

Country Club, Frankfort; Province Eight, Juhe 6, Bluffton; Province, Nine, June 14,

.Bouth Bend Country Club;

Province 10, June 26, Kendallville Country Chub,

Along with fun and fellow-

Orrefors

You are cordially invited

to attend

a special exhibit of

from Sweden

at Charles Mayer & Company

Miss Helen Douglass will be in attendance

shown on our second floor Tuesday, April 22nd through Saturday, April 26th

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET ESTABLISHED 1840

Corvstal

ship, plans will be made to < tips each Monday on the promote Tri Kappa projects of ; i} Indianapolis Times Woman's charity, scholarship awards and - —— pages. aids in community activities. : RTE 1

| Block's

- outdoors living. Porch and patio are outdoor

own . . . and the children's rooms, the basement

fun room welcome the cool crispness of summer

April 21-30

There's a trend to more carefree, more _

living and dining, rooms, with rugs of their

rugs, reversible and practical.

Featured during CARPET FASHION OPENING

Delfibre.

i 9 x 12 size. 8 x 10 size.

9x 12 size. >8 x 10 size. bx 12 size.

6x 12 size..

...21.95 .+.19.95 ..19.50

tal note, as smart as it is practical. % 9 x 12 size....31.95 8 x 10 size... .24.95

12.75 ...16.95 ...15.95

6x9 size... 54" x 90" size 10.50 36" x 63" size. 5.25.

C. THE NEW BASKET WEAVE RUG Heavy, almost a half-inch thick, and woven tight and firm with natural grasses. An Orien-

6x9 size.....16.95 3 x 6 size..... 5.59

D. RATTANIA the multi-color plaid fibre rug. With gray, burgandy, green, beige or blue dominant.

6 x 9 size.....12.50" 4 x 7 size..... 8.95 36" x 63" size. 4.50.

A. DELVOGUE the rug in solid colors. Fibre with a new decorator

style sense, in green, gray, beige, rose or blue. Same price as

B. DELFIBRE the textured rug with sisal accents in gray, green, rose, natural, blue or beige, with a hint of hit-or-miss weave.

..14.50

THE SQUARES THAT MAKE A RUG Traditionally a classic fashion for- luxurious outdoor living. 12"x12" in natural color, they may be put together in rugs of any size, rugs to turn a corner.

E. Rush Squares, of seargress .....each 27¢ 6 x 9 size.....15.66 F.Hemp Squares ...............cach69¢ 6x9 site.....37.26

there's fashioninews in

RY)

BLOCK'S FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLOOR. =