Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1952 — Page 4

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Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow . . .

Times photo by Dean Timmerman.

KATHY JEAN GARRIOTT, 4, “powders her nose” at her own junior grade dressing table, She has a sister, Sharon Ann, 11, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Garriott, 6141 Kingsley Drive. :

In a Personal Vein—

Mrs. E. A.

MRS. Evert A. Johnson, and her daughter, Miss Virginia Johnson, 5010 E.

Fall Creek Pkwy. N. Dr., are in New Orleans. While there they are visiting Edgar W. Hauser Jr., Miss Johnson's fiance, who is stationed in the Alexandria Air Force Base, They will return the latter part of the week. » ” ” MRS. C. N. WARREN, 419 E. 48th St.; will leave today for her summer home in Powers Lake, Wis., where she will remain until after Labor Day. Accompanying her for the season will be two grandchildren from. Little Neck, N. Y., Roger and Janice Warren. Other guests during the summer will include Mrs. C. N. Warren Jr. and her two other children, Karen and Barbara, Little Neck, N. Y., and her mother, Mrs, Chester Zechiel. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Raber, daughter and son-in-law of the hostess, will vacation at the lake for two weeks with their three children. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weiland, 428 E. 48th St., will accompany Mr. Warren when he leaves to join his family fer the month of August. 8.» » MR. AND MRS. W. ‘SCOTT DEMING, 3939 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned home after a four-month round-the-world cruise on the SS President Monroe. They visited 14 countries and embarked at 28 ports. ‘Siam

Legion News—

was the most wonderful,” they report, ” ” ” MRS. FRANK PEARSON, 24 McKim St.; Mrs. Ora Barnett, 1927 N. Meridian 8t.,, and Mrs. Emma Gill, 94¢ N. Tacoma Ave. are home after attending the Mothers of World War II convention in Washington. They visited historic spots in the Capital vicinity including the White House, Unknown Soldiers grave and Mount Vernon. n " » MR. AND MRS, L. E. HAWLETT, Nashville, have had as house guests for the past few days their niece, Mrs. Mary Jane Willis and her daughter, Gloria, of Hannibal, Mo.

” » " A 16-DAY vacation trip through the western United States and Canada is being enjoyed by 10 Indianpaolis citizens who left last week. They are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bridges, 6257 N. Sherman Dr.; Mrs. Etta Hauk, 1701 8S. 62d St.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinchman, 5901 E. Washington St.;

Miss Iva LaVanchy, 3732 N. Illinois St.; Edwin 8. Robert-

son, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson, and Mrs. John P,: Robinson, 3914 N. Illinois St. Their vacation schedule includes visits in Zion, Bryce and Grand Canyon National Parks, famed Sun Valley Lodge, Idaho; Portland, Ore.; an overnight ocean cruise to Victoria and then to Glacier National Park and Waterton Lakes Park. They will return-home about Sunday. The tour is conducted by

Robison-Ragsdale Sets Final Business Session

HE Robison-Ragsdale Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Central Christion Church for the last business meeting of the year. Unit delegates to the department convention fn

Bloomington, Aug. 8-10, . are Mrs. Carl Gates, retiring president; Mrs, John Long, newly elected president, and Mrs, Ted O'Banyel, recording secretary. Other new officers of the group are Mesdames Jett Williams, A. L. Moudy and Ellis

Walters, first through third vice presidents; Mrs, Esther Young, corresponding - secre-

tary; Mrs. Hortense Bever, treasurer; Mrs. Verner Farmer, historian; Mrs. C. K. McDowell, chaplain; Mrs. John Morrison, sergeant-at-arms, and Mes - dames Fred Wolf, Gates and Marshall Raber, executive committee members. During the business meeting the auxiliary will - attend the installation of post officers and present their officers to the new commander, Ted -O'Banyel. A recepfion ‘for officers of both groups will’ be in the church ‘dining 006m. Mrs. Ra ber, assisted. by Mrs, Gates, will

be In charge.

8 whey 4 SATURDAY, the post and

auxiliary, their families and friends, wi have a picnic in

JE 3

Riley Park, Greenfield. Mr, and Mrs. Luke Snyder are general chairmen, Activiles chairmen are Messrs, and Mesdames - John Hickey, Richard Hickey, Robert Allen and O'Banyel. On the food committee are Messrs. and Mesdames Emmett Marshall, Harold Tardy and Gates.

Mrs. Elthere Bryant, Moores-

ville "Rd., will entertain the auxiliary at a noon luncheon July 15.

Packing of Sandwiches For Youngster Outing

When the youngsters go on a hike,. their lunches sometimes

take quite a pommeling over the -

hill and through thicket. You may find it helpful to pack sandwiches in the individual square plastic sandwich containers now available in stores.

These are a joy fo. use in packing noontime lunches, too. Pie-shaped containers are also available in the plastic to carry individual wedges of ple. >

or Ve A Se sp sap a i a on

7005 E. Washington St,

AER EA Le lh

Johnson, Daughter Visit in South

Sam Campbell, naturalist and lecturer who is known for his colored motion pictures of American - wonderlands and philosophic discourses on nature. 2 =» 8 © MISS I. HILDA STEWART, Tudor Hall principal, left Saturday for an extended tour in the West. She will stop at Banff and Lake Louise and will visit friends in Jasper, Alberta and Vancouver, B. C,

She will take the Princess Louise to Skagway, Alaska, and will go to Dawson City via boat on the Yuken River.

On her return Miss Stewart will come down the Pacific coast stopping in Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. She plans visits at a number of western colleges and a stop in Grand Canyon on the way home, She will return to Indianapolis next month.

Her trip will be a homecoming for the school executive, Miss Stewart was born in Canada and is a naturalized American.

ond vice presidents; Mrs. Marion Brown, corresponding secreta

"Misses Irene Carson,

The Bridal Scene—

Two JULY brides-to-be have, announced their atténdants and parties to

be given in their honor are are being planned by friends. Miss Marilyn Janson has named Miss Donna McKee as her maid of hénor. : She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Janson, 3602 N. Euclid Ave. Her marriage to Wilbur H. Lindner, son

" of Mrs. D.R. Linduer, 36 S. Wal-

lace Lane, will take place Saturday in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. if

Her bridesmaids will be Miss Katherine 'Bottorff, Jeffersonville, Miss Mary Ackerd, St. Louis, Wagers, Nashville, Tenn, Dave Lindner will be best man apd Rudy Sunkel, Evans-. ville, bert Erbrich and Jack Johns, ‘ushers. eel = »

MRS. HANNA E. LINDNER, 36 S. Wallace Lane, gave 3 tea yesterday for friends of the betrothed couple. At 8 p. m. today Mrs. Marie Johns, 5949 University Ave. and Miss Alberta Meyer will be hostesses at a personal shower, A hamburger fry and miscel‘aneous shower will be given by Miss McKee, Rd. 29, and Miss Audrey Lindemann at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Hawks-Ellison MISS ELEANOR. HAWES vill be married Saturday to Carroll W. Ellison at 2:30 p. m. ‘n the North Methodist Church, The rite will be read by the lev, Gerald Clapsaddle.. The bride is the daughter of . HRA NE TE Hawks; 3132 E.-36th St. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliion, Hamilton, “N. Y. ‘ Mrs. Gene Helfer will be matron of honor. Miss Maxine Clark has been named bridesmaid and Sandra Helfer, flowergirl, Donald Ellison, Hamilton, N. Y., will be best man, Fred Staub and Earl Guckleburg, ushers. 2 #4 =»

MISS HAWKS will be honored at a crystal shower at 8 o'clock tonight by Miss Rosemary Bosson, 3460 Salem Ave, Guests will include Mrs. William Hawks, mother of the bride, Mesdames Eugene Helfer, William Brown, Ruth Walker and Mary Ellen Mills, Maxine: Clark, Helen Busteed, Sarah Campbell, Doris Brinkman, Ruth Hamp and Barbara Russell, Miss Maxine Clark, 122 W.

The Mature Parent—

Attendants, Parti

and - Miss Marian

CA 2

es Announced

RINSE ...........50¢

Cream or Color

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mont are en ute to Keyport, Wash. They were married Saturday in Broadway Methodist Church-by—{-

Dr. Robert D. Pierce. Mrs. Mount was Miss Margaret Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Fuller, 1930 Medford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mount, 6192 Primrose Ave., are par-. ents of the bridegroom, a Navy Ensign stationed in Keyport.

38th St. and Miss Irene. Carson entertained with a miscellaneous shower last week.

Thompson-Clark .MISS ANITA LOU CLARK became Mrs. John C. Thompson at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in. Old Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev. Emory Fulling read the VOWS. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clark, 2206 N. Arlington Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frid Bahler, Wabash. . Attending the couple were Miss * Irene Jensen, Chicago, maid of honor; bridesmaids

Miss Ann McLellen, Chicago, and Miss Joyce Buck, South Bend; best man Bob Vass, Lyons, and ushers Bill Eastham, Farmersburg; David Day, Bloomington, and Douglas Arvidson. = ” . A’ RECEPTION after the ceremony was in the home of the bride's parents. From there the couple left on a wedding trip. They will be at home here after July 14. The bride : was graduated from Monticello Junior College for Women and Indiana University. The bridegroom also was graduated from Indiana University where he was a

member of Acacia Fraternity,

Baby Needs Arms With Bottle

By MURIEL LAWRENCE HOULD we hold a baby in our arms during bottle

feeding ?—or can we “prop”

the bottle up on a pillow beside him? Will his personality be. warped by solitary guzzling? “Please reassure us busy mothers,” writes a reader whose letter shows she is consciéntious and sincerely concerned. “Tell us we don’t hurt our babies by ‘propping’ up their bottles when our other children are demanding our attention. Isn't it all right if they get lots of love at other times?” In emergencies, yes.

Mrs. Lawrence

When

_we're giving baby his "bottle at

‘the time his mother and sister

are embattled over whose comic is whose, it is certainly difficult to maintain the cozy serenity which the experts tell us should be imbibed by the baby along with his formula.

Under such circumstances, let's “prop” by all means, oan

BUT WHEN we have arbitrated the dispute in the other room, we might give some

: thought to ways for preventing ¢ such disturbances | feeding time.

at baby’s Oh, I know it's easy talk in an article about what someone else has to do, but I also have an idea that once we are convinced it is the thing to do, ways to prevent distragtions will suggest themselves. We will find ourselves planning bottle - time to include snacks for sister and brothers. We'll make it an interval for a

* story about a little girl who lost

a pigtail or about the baby-

i +" , “Times photo by Willlam A. Oates Jr. COUNCIL CHIEFS—Mrs, Ada M. Lory (extreme left) shows off a miniature straw bonnet, a favor at the recent installation ceremony of the International Travel Study Club Artman Council. She is the new president. Enjoying the fun are Mrs. Mae Miles, treasurer; Mrs. Dan S. Lupear, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. P. Owens (left to right) who conducted the service, Others not shown who will direct council activities during 1952-53 are Mrs. Richard Baird and Mrs. John Starost, first and sec-

ry; Mrs. Lewis Armel, auditor, and

Mrs. Robert Norris, federation delegate. :

> »

hoods of the two people busy with their crayons on the floor beside our chair. My reader’s real problem is her belief that babies do not really need physical closeness to their mothers at feeding time, ” » s I BELIEVE they do. I think that when we feed babies from bottles, we take a special responsibility. It has been arranged for them to get their

milk from bottles. The original arrangement provided for milk to be delivered by the most intimate closeness to us, so I think we have to conclude that physical closeness was deemed necessary for the nutritional plan and trust to wisdom greater than ours.

Babies’ ideas of love are very

primitive, They are entirely unmoved by the time we devote to their care. They are not’interested in how often we have to wash their sheets or how long it took us to knit'a sweater. They feel no gratitude for our sacrifice of sleep. . = » » THEY ARE only impressed by contact with a relaxed,

' warm human torso, by the look

around our, eyes and mouth when they. are finishing their bottles, by arm muscles that support them securely, by the sound of the voice, not the words it speaks. The language of the body is our only form of communicattion with them. And like anyone else, they prefer good dinner conversation to solitude. If we can feel that this is true, if we can feel how terribly dependent upon physical contact babies are, if we will remember that our 4-month-old baby has spent the greater part of his life in the private, dark and intimate world of his mother’s body, we will see why it remains his world to him, though he has emerged from it, changed his relationship to it and is try-

ing to learn to function in another one.

‘Will Revise

Constitution

Revision of the constitution |"

of the Administrative Council of the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls, Inc. will be voted on at a called meeting July 14.

According to Paul Mozingo, council. president, the special session will be at 7 p. m. in the Camp Fire office. Major revisions ‘pertain to a change in council membership, length of term, of -membership on the board of directors and change In election time for officers,

‘The revisions have been prepared by Misses Irene C. Bough-

ton, Margaret Champlin and

Oranda C.-Bangsberg and J. B. Lowe Martin,

The board of directors will hold its monthly business meet-

“Ang after the special council

event,

SCALP TREATMENTS

from 2.50

GLAMOUR SHAMPOO

HAIR TINTING

from $5

ELIZABETH ‘ARDEN FACE TREATMENTS

and

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chasing tickets for a series of

6 or more treatments.

ELIZABETH ARDEN WAX TREATMENTS

from $1

For removal of hair from lips,

chin, arms, legs.

AN ELIZABETH ARDEN "MAKE-UP"

is yours for the asking, without charge, at any time.

BEAUTY

CONSULTATION without charge, at any time.

MONDAY, JULY 7,

TONIC. TREATMENTS. 75¢

from 3.50

fo toe business

HAIRCUTS ........%2 PERMANENT WAVES from 8.50

HAIR STYLING ..1.25 in French Room. win JIS SHAMPOO" Castile ....... ...715¢ Cream or Oil. ....1.25

TINTING Lash and Brow... .2.50

EYEBROW ARCHING Tweezing ........75¢ Waxing .........1.00

MANICURING Plain ...........128 Lactol ........... 1.50 Problem ........1.75

PEDICURE .......2.50

With leg massage 3.50

ARRANGE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY = a Call CA. 8511 or PL. 4042

EAE RE

OLYMPIC § second in ti

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ISS JU James dianapolis g She cai at the Oly meter free st Ripple pool F plane last nig ners for New the group wil cruiser for final games.

Judy, who ed her 18th bi uated from E School last m enroll in Indi the fall. : ; » WHEN IN was frantical gratulatory t ceiving - gifts and trying | enough to de clothes to te week jaunt al Most of he furnished by she arrives i girls will tr and will be p outfits, one 3 another with navy jaoket. broidered wit blem «of the They will : bags. and co for their ou shirts, tank glamorous § by Cole of C s

THEIR LI limited to 55 is hoping 1 issue” will nc tire amount. in addition a

. dress and se

a top coat. | vised that it York, cool in After the t of athletes w ‘end in Paris eral importar before return States.

» JUDY WII showing for Uncle Sam, | with medals ¢ swimming ev

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That we have to Long Di consults Your cal faster.

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