Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1952 — Page 7

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Alpha Iota initiated at

g at 6:30

pylaesum tos of Zeta apolis alum¥ attend. nitiated are and Misses ndy Isenbarnhart, June e Anderson, in the Butler Music, Col-

jrady is In cal vitl iy soprano, d, mezzo song trio com'l Herrmann, bert Shultz, ‘red Wasden, ists will be aninger and es.

. POLIS Alum-

pounces the

ywing officers season: Mrs,

psident; Mrs, isident; Mrs, and Mrs, H, g and correes, and Miss easurer; Mrs, , editor; Mrs, haplain, and art, sergeant

hips

C. Briseno, Fe, Argen-

hips grantbs and Indi

0 is a gradversity and a in the high , of the Garkico City. She fellowship at y in 1948-9. is an English \sociacion de in Sante Fe. e of the Dr. eda Normal rgentina, and ulty of that rning to her

the lowest ‘he lowest e.

facts and buy this

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| TUESDAY, APR. 29, 1052 _

MELVIN L. WILHOITE found competition on his

theme song, ‘Come On a My House” from Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zilson, 587 W.-T7th St, N. Dr. : It seems Mr, Wilhoite has been responsible for the

construction of over a dozen houses in that area including the. Zilson residence. But it was the Zilsons who asked neighbors and relatives to their house recently. The occasion was a dinnerreception for the christening of their daughter, Christy Fay. Incidentally, Mr. Wilhoite is considered. “mayor” of the street. ~ » . A PREVIEW OF what life may be like was given Samuel R. Harrell, Republican candidate. for governor, at a recent tea and buffet supper. Mrs. Hayward Hibben, hostess, greeted her honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell, Rep. and Mrs. Charles B. Brownson and Mrs. Nelle C. Downey, with a telephone list, resembling a broker's tape, filled with calls to be returned By the two men. As if that wasn't enough, Mr. Harrell had to leave between tea and supper to attend a meeting in the Hotel Antlers. This is the social and relaxing side of politics. r » o A BUSINESS VENTURE isn't successful if it isn’t profitmaking. But Tom Egan had a different aim in mind when he set up his Riverside roller skating and basketball concessions. Money may be a wonderful thing to have but to Mr. Egan, keepitig youngsters off the streets; is even more superb. And that’s what he does with his non-profit making business. Under the proprietor’s supervision, the skaters learn. how to play hockey. On May 10 the state championship roller skating contest will be held in the rink, *

This is one investment that'll pay off with a heavenly price. ” » ”

ARE YOUR SPIRITS on a roller coaster? Don't worry

about it because you're probably only normal. But you can do something when you're soar ing. low, according to Miss Betty Jane Johnson. =»

Times like this call for a change and that's what happens to anyone who attends an evening in the “Garden of Eve.” (80 dubbed by Miss Johnson and the rest of Eve's daughters who partake of this treatment.)

Last night, the girls met and :

operations began. There was a general restyling of hairdo’s, manicures and pedicures, Then a notebook was passed around with each one's name listed on a page. Everyone present wrote a constructive or destructive remark under each name and the papers were turned to their owners. (They called this the “glam treatment.”) By means of these remarks, the girls try to correct or hold on to their charms,

And these gals are pretty smart too. They swath their faces with cold cream during this session so there's no obvious embarrassment when these “under the skin cream” sisters read their comments.

IF YOU SHOULD see a cop-per-haired girl walking down the street and if she should look familiar, except for the hair, don’t ask her, “What hap-

\ pened?”

The girl is Miss Ruth Ellen Malone and the light brown hair turns-copper-from-the sun every year. But that's not what's so unusual about the situation. It’s the placard she produces when questioned reading, “It's merely an accident of nature.” :

DISCIPLINED COTTONS—Skirts and blouses for summer, de-

signed by Toni Owen and called “disciplined cottons,” will be modeled informally all doy tomorrow in Ayres’ Sportswear Separates Department, Third Floor. Miss Owen will be there in person. The skirts and blouses, of which the one photographed is typical, come in a variety of colors and styles that can be

mixed and matched. They range in price from $5.95 to

Street

$12.95.

The Times Pattern Service

PANBIES have always meant warm affection and loving thoughts. Crochet this giant pansy chair set and convey this sentiment in your home.

Pattern 2618 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions.

Anne Cabot’s New Album of Needlework 1s chock-full of spring designs, features and a gift pattern printed in the book.

plus exciting |

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL Needlework Book, 25¢ No. 2618 Price 25¢

Name SesavdeasssssssNReRtERRRS

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City sevesfesessssssctoncssennes

Sean shenscsapssncisssnes

‘JUNIOR’ BOOSTERS—Merrilee Hollenkamp, h decorating props for their parents’ Booster Club dinne Riviera Club. Members will initiate the newly decorate

We, the Women—

Family Life Could Suffer If TY Served for Dinner

By RUTH MILLETT ARCHITECTS are now designing living-dining areas so that the TV set will be clearly visible during meals, but if we turn over the dinner hour to that extra guest— TV—family life is found to suffer.

The dinner hour gives the family a daily chance to enjoy each other's company. At the dinner table there is opportunity for famsily discussion, for light-heart-ed kidding and for each member to relate the highlights of his day. It's a time that should be relaxed and easy and cozy-—a time when Ruth Millett every member of the family

should have a chance to be

heard. But let TV pull up a chair and sit down and things are sure to be different. The child who is dying to tell a funny story he heard at school will. be hushed. General discussion will be out. If the program of the moment is good, the meal Mama has taken pains to prepare won't be fully appreciated. If it is poor; at least

one member of the y will say: “Why don’t we turn that thing off?” ” t J ”

IF THAT member is Papa and the children out-vote him, Papa is no longer truly the head of the table.

TV will hog the show—like the loquacious dinner guest who vdoesn't let another person get a word in edgeways. Shushing will be the watchword of the dinner table.

And how are we to expect the younger generation to learn to contribute to adult talk, if they don’t learn the art of conversational give and take at their own dining room tables? Nope, let's not invite TV to

Baste Lace to Sheet If you prize a valuable fragile lace party cloth, baste it to" a sheet before washing to minimize the strain on delicate

threads.

a washable, rubber-base wall paint!

ei FLOW KOTE vk Néw, rubber-tough paint!

% Flows on Ike magic with brush or roller-coater!

Yr Dries in minutes— Pleasant aromal

% I's real paint economy! Yr For walls and ceilings; over

wallpaper, tool $A%8 OAL. (deep colors slightly higher) WALLPAPER SALE

- Save V3 to 2 Many Choice Patterns

LI, 345s Da 249 W. Washinton St.

Opposite State House

be the guest who comes to dinner and takes the family hour, Surely in this hurried day and

age we need the oldifashioned

dinner hour to strengthen family relationships, to give parents and children a chance to get acquainted with each other's thoughts and opinions. We'll give that all up if we invite TV to be a permanent dinner guest in our homes.

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Times photo by John R. Spicklemire

Hannoh Kessing and Jill Quinn (left to right) deliver r-bridge and canasta party Friday in the d dining room at the 6:30 p.m. event.

Named Fashion

Co-Ordinator

The appointment of Mrs, Thelma Ireland to the position of fashion co-ordinator of the Wm, H. Block Co. was announced today by store executives. Mrs. Ireland replaces Mrs. Betty DeVries who resigned in February. Mrs. Ireland has been with the store since 1939 when she started as a salesgirl, was then promoted to assistant buyer

in costume jewelry, From there she went to the position of assistant to the first floor mer

_chandise manager. Just prior

to her recent executive appoint-

“ment she was manager of the

comparison shopping office. World War II she served as a. recruiter in the Naval Office of Procurement.

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PAGE T.

Public Must : You Indiana Housewives ublic Must Are Working Too Hard. -

NEW YORK, Apr, 20—The 1,060,759 homethakers of.

Be Master, Says League

Times Special

CINCINNATI, Apr. 20-—

How can the United States

retain government by the people if public issues are

too complex for the people to

"understand?

It can't, delegates were saying here today at the 20th annuai convention of the League of Women Voters of the United States. They ‘declared the people must try to master ‘the issues rather than leave decisions to so-called experts. “We are here to figure out what public issues we shall use

. to make people care about gov-

ernment and to show them how to take part in it,” the Illinois League president sald at one session. She is Mrs, Maurice A. Pollak, Highland Park, IL “If the nation is going to be saved,” she added, “it will be saved by the American people, not by the members of the Women Voters League.”

- ” »

HOUSEWIFE-LEADERS of this successor to the women suffrage movement say the league's real objective is not legislative reform but intelli~ gent participation of citizens in government. Two U. 8. problems have been suggested here for work next year by the league's 106, 000 members. The problems also would be taken to Americans in 824 league communities. . They are: ONE-—World security with emphasis on international economic advancement and maximum use of the United Nations, TWO-—Economy inc federal expenditures through improved national budgetary procedures.

Club Meets Friday

The Florence Nightingale Club will meet at noon Friday for luncheon in the Warren Hotel. Dr. John Warvel will speak on “Diabetes.”

Your car needs special attention before hot weather sets in, especially at all the points listed above. Drive in today for

complete ‘‘66 Service”!

Your Phillips 66 Dealer has the knowledge and fine quality products needed to put your car in trim for summer. He’ll use reliable Phillips 66 Gear

| | {

Indiana work too hard.

Statistics reported by the home arts department of | the Tile Council of America reveal the housewife in the

Hoosier state spends an average of one full, eight-hour day a week at general housecleaning. ! Practical home economics studies show this time could be cut in half, providing 4,243,036 more hours each week for the state's housewives " ~ . HERE'S HOW: ONE-Let the house work for you, not you for the house. Keep dirt-catening at a mini mum by eliminating gewgaws, dust-absorbing upholstery and easily stained carpets, TWO--Build time-saving conveniences into the home, devot-

ing as much of the budget as -

possible to automatic appli

durable and - easily cleaned surfaces and a heating system which produces a min. imum of grease and dirt. . . THREE-—Live as closely to a household schedule as a mag does to an office routine.

FOUR~Learn shortcuts. For -

example, periodically dust the windows instead of washing them thoroughly. Use a cart to move cleaning accessories from ' one job to another around the house. ‘ 4 FIVE—Spend time wisely, An hour devoted to decorating a cake is not sensible manages ment unless you have plenty of time. This state's houses | wives apparently do not. Te

Your approaching marriage will require invitations and announcements

Brides receive authoritative assistance in selecting the finest engraved papeteries at

Charles Mayer and Company 29 West Washington Street

Indianapolis, Indiana

Your inspection is } cordially invited o without obligation i

Charles Mayer & Co.” ~~

9 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Oils and Greases. And he'll fill your car’s crankcase with new, improved Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil,

the oil that surpasses recommendations

Zh.

of U. S. car makers for all cars. Get 66 Service” at the station where

you see the famous orange and black » Phillips 66 Shield.

Hear Rex Allen and the Sons of the Pioneers over C.B.S. See your local paper for time and station.