Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1952 — Page 9

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a race car?

"TID you ever see a resemblance between a woman and

The tale was. told yesterday by Hob Talmadge, Noblesville, to his week-end companions. It seems Mr.

Talmadge and other husbands in his partying group had quite a bit of trouble with their wives during their Saturday night rounds. : The girls incessantly sought the powder room each time the group entered a, new place. Finally, one of the braver husbands questioned his wife on this and was answered, “Race cars have to make occasional pit stops for repairs but you never question them.” The women were merely stopping to repair paint jobs. ” = »

YACHTS ARE CONDUCIVE - to naval enlistment. At least, Miss Marilyn Wright, 5101 N. Pennsylvania St. is ready to join the Navy after the last few days of yachting experience. Miss Wright got home last night after spending the holi-

erage containers aptly fit the :

song title in description. Merely looking at one of those filled up could easily transport her back to Texas—e mentally, that is.

INFORMAL PARTS of meet-

ings are usually the most looked forward to, And informal activity is what members of Alpha Alpha Theta Latreian Club will have in store Tuesday. The group will meet at 12:30 p. m. with Mrs. C. R. Lenglande, 6425 N. Oaklana Ave. for a guest picnic. Mrs. B. T. Gates will be in charge of arrangements at the event which will close the organization's season. - - . Wandering minstrels invaded the north side of Indianapolis last night. Groups of 10 to 12

days -in Milwaukee and Chi-« girls’ headed by a leader stood

cago, or, to be more exact, in the two cities’ yacht clubs. She could try sailing a miniature boat ‘in a local pool. = - " BETTY PARKER, 954 N. McClure 8t., is giving Ken Murray's Laurie Anders some keen com-’ petition these days. Miss Park-

ev whBocecently returned from “Rp to El Paso, Tex., is going

around singing, “I Like the Wide Open Spaces.” But unable to bring back any of those wide open spaces from the Lone Star State, she found a substitute there in the form of glasses. ir The extra tall colorful bev-

For Dates

12-42

By SUE BURNETT Here's your favorite for dates all summer long—a handsome, simply styled frock that goes together like a charm. And for a striking effect, use a colorful stripe going this way and that. Pattern 8835 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40, 42. Size 14, 4% yards of 39-inch. ® Basic Fashion for ’52 is filled with ideas to make your clothes budget go further—time-sav-ing and economical designs that are easy to sew. Gift pattern printed inside.

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IL

No. 8835 Price 30¢

Fashion’ Book Price 25¢ 8126.00.00

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A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression ‘of goodwill from public spirited local merchants if you have just moved to the city, are a new Mother or have moved within the city. There's nothing to buy. No cost or obligation. Arrange to receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is ? listed below.

Welcome Wagon Mew York ® Memphis ® Los Angeles 5 Toronto

PHONE TA-279%

under lamp posts and sang various musical selections to passersby. ) One group was seen and heard around 6000 N. Central Ave. and another was serenading on Fall Creek Blvd. It looks as though we're going back to the olden days. RTT. “THE SUN BRIGHT on my old Kentucky home” must have been the ruse ‘used by Miss Mary, Grady, 5811 N. Meridian .St.,, on Miss Patty Ellig. Miss Grady has persuaded Miss Ellig to go the Grady’s Kentucky summer home for a few days to get a tan. The girls will leave this week on their browning mission,

freshness.

SHINES"

You don’t need a sixth sense to tell you that Kellogg's 5¢ Sale is the biggest nickel’s worth in town! Buy a 12 oz. package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes at the regular price. Then for only a nickel more you get a 514 oz. package of Kellogg's Rice Krispies. : Delicious, crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes from the hearts of corn and Kellogg's Rice Krispies with “Snap! Crackle! Pop!”

CGV

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times photo by Dean Timmeérman

DINNER DECOR—Mesdames James D. Collins, Howard H. Huesing®and John Medaris (left to tight), Indianapolis Junior Woman's Club new officers, gather blossoms for tomorrow night's in-

Serve Liver Once

Liver is the best known natural source of iron. That's why nutrition experts recommend that it be served at least once a week on every home table.

A delicious bargain!

With the many.ways in which it can be served, liver can provide variety in* meals, too. Canned liver' paste, for example, makes a fine spread for

RIZE ais dass. THe T o'clock creat will -be in the Athenee: Tha ~Hicers are - Mrs. Muesing, president; Mrs. Medaris, vice president; Mrs. Carl Burnside and Mrs. Elmer Love, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Collins, treasurer, and Mrs. John R. Kissling, historian.

a Week for a Healthy Family

_sandwiches and there are a”

number of canned liver loaves on the market that are delicious for luricheon or supper dishes.

We, the Women—

Be Casual, Not Careless

‘By RUTH MILLETT 4 «“ASUAL Doesn't Mean Careless,” says the title of a

piece about entertaining at home in the current issue

of a national homes magazine,

There are quite a few hostesses today who could

their comfort is somebody's business.

profitably take a tip from that title. How about the hostess who invites her irl: guests fora barbecue at 7 o'clock and doesn't have the fire built when they arrive? By the time they are -finally fed at nearer 11 than T they have

vowed either

Ruth Millett one of two things, to eat before they come

next time or to be sure and be

busy the next time they are invited to-that particular house for a meal, That kind of management may pass for casualness with the Hostess. But it seems more like carelessness to the hungry guests. And how about the hostess who so overdoes the idea of rejaxing at her own party that there might as well not be a ‘hostess around? Guests don’t like to be fussed over, but they do like to be made to feel that

Alumnae Group To Give Tea

Mrs. Frederick Mendenhall, 3649 N. Delawane St., will be

~ Hostess for ‘a “tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Saturday given by the

alumnae of the National Col-

: lege of Education, Evanston,

IIL Honor guests will be prospective students of the college. Indianapolis alumnae officers to assist the hostess are Mrs. J. H. Staley, chairman; Miss Vera Hunt, secretary, and Mrs. Dee Kasson, treasurer.

I : % ' 1 | ¥ i 3 Hy 4 ' i 5 1 ry I a ™e UW 4 \ \ Ri : S Rina : : WE Rigpygg |<: ‘ . 2 Wig, ® Seg ps, “9 IES aN, Stock vf ESRD ! S Ny we, S i > ‘ae mg | A Age <r I ~, are limited! \“<Sasnally hen Ty, jo Be aT tls : : ll fongy QD AN Get yours — OR 3 oY now! SEE > 20 a : : _- TE

AND THEN there is the hostess who obviously makes no before hand preparation for expected guests. She has to clear off a chair before you can sit down, look for the cards if she has invited you for a card game, and she likely as not

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p. m. Friday in the sylvania St.

Mesdames H. TF. Julius Meininger, W

Wesley Greene, Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, president, will insall cers, ’ They are Mrs.

Jones, Henry L. Patri

-about doing-chores that should

leaves you to amuse yourself for half an hour while she goes

have been done before her guests arrived.

Then there is the hostess who takes pride in always putting her guests to work. You may find yourself doing dishes in your best dress and thinking resentfully that such share-the-work hostesses ought at least

president; Mrs. Harold vice president; Mrs, Strahl and Mrs. L. V, recording and correspo secretaries; Mrs. C. V, Brown, treasurer;

marshal, and Mrs. Howard

Evans, chaplain.

Mrs,

to tell their guests to bring kitchen aprons when they invite them for a meal.

Such hostesses DO mistake careless entertaining for casual entertaining. And in doing so they make guests feel that they weren't important enough for the hostess to really exert herself enough to make them feel like guests.

If your baby isn't

PARADE COMES

OPEN TOMORROW 12:00 to 8:30 Other Weekdays: 9130 A. M. to 5100 P. M.

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‘HOURS FREE PARKING

THURSDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 5 and 9 O'CLOCK

AT 109 S. MERIDIAN ST. §

(First parking lot south of Hook's Drug Store in the Big Four building) PARK AS OUR GUESTS! NO OBLIGATION!

Just bring your parking lot ticket to our service desk, on the balcony, where it will be

~ stampe "Paid." Park free for two hours any + time between 5 and 9 o'clock tomorrow night.

We're happy to extend this service for your shopping convenience.

WHY POSTPONE THIS 4 WONDERFUL EXPERIENE

finest in TV. \

Cabinet of luxurious

Mrs. Ors Butz, 5254 N-Pnn-wn» Assisting the hostess will be

Greene,

Is Feeding Your |

Baby a Problem? | ]

gaining weight, there probably is .& reason you've never thought of . .. say medical authorities. What to do about it. . . . and other “tips” on health for all ages . . . are revealed PARADE on Sunday.’

THE SUNDAY TIMES

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Model J300R. 17-inch (146 sq. in.