Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1952 — Page 5
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MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1952
A SIX-WEEK vacation may turn into a lifetime vacation
for Miss Mary Millholland, 5157 Winthrop Ave. Earlier this summer, Miss Millholland received tickets to fly to Caracas, Venezuela, from her brother, Robert
Millholland. Robert is assistant air attache for the embassy there.
Originally, she planned to visit for a short time but now has decided to stay on and attend art school in that country. There's only one big problem facing Miss Millholland now. - She'll have to learn some Spanish in order to be able to get around without an interpreter, " n 5
THE David Thompsons, W. 79th St, are rushing their Florida vacation this year, Rather than waiting until November to leave for Ctearwater Beach. Fla, they left this week end. But there was a special reason for their premature departure. Last winter, they invested in a motel outside Clearwater and Mrs. Thompson, who loves decorating, wanted to remodel the new apartments personally. They plan to return here next month before actually seftling in Florida for the winter, un = 5 FOR Ed McLeod, Manchester; N. H., wearing a plaid cumberbund under his suit coat is quite correct. Yet, his hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hayes, Shelbyville, were quite disturbed when they first greeted their
houseguest. _ But disturbance turned to pride last night when the
Hayes entertained with a dinner party for their visitor. One of the bolder guests asked Mr. McLeod if the plaid band were an eastern fad. Mr. McLeod turned out to be quite a celebrity when he explained the colorful item was the plaid from the clan of which he was a direct descendent.
My Day—
EVERYBODY in the Robert Kennedy Jr. home, Southport, has gone away. And they've all taken different directions too. Mrs. Kennedy flew to Alexandria, Va., to spend a week with her sister. Meanwhile, her husband has gone fishing in Wisconsin. And the two Scotties were shipped to Kentucky to stay with Mr. Kennedy's parents on the farm,
tJ » o YOU CAN combine primitive and modern living. Mrs. William M. Hutchison, E. 86th St., has a modern home but on her grounds she also has a log cabin furnished in a rustic manner. If you get tired of one, Just walk across the yard and try living in different surroundings.
” = ” LAST MINUTE shopping won't be a problem faced by Miss Marilyn Hadley, R. R. 5. Rather than bringing back souvenirs for herself from South America, she brought home colorful belts, bags and blouses which she'll use as Christmas gifts. Some of these were purchased during her 6-week stay there and the rest are products from Arizona Indian reservations. - Miss Hadley returned from her vacation Friday.
n on 2 MEMBERS of the Indianapolis. Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary will gip cocktails and watch moderately priced clothes fashioned Sept. 16 in the Marott Hotel Ballroom. Professional models from the Fast will wear costumes ranging in price from $69.50 to $200, a range considered moderate in fashion circles. Proceeds from this event will go to the Day Nursery.
Calls for Local Action To Ban Hike in Rents
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Aug. 25—It has come to my atten-
tion that a very serious situation will shortly arise unless the public as a whole wakes up to the fact that local action must be taken to prevent the possibility of the
raising of rents in the near future. Congress decided last June to end the program of rent control in normal areas after Sept. 30, except where loc al government bodies
vote to continue it. Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh are the latest large cities to vote continuance of the federal rent stabilization pro-
Classic Cut
-’
gram after Sept. 30. Other cities already have voted that federal rent levels and federal
protection against illegal evictions shall continue in their jurisdiction until Apr. 30, 1953.
Boston, Jersey City and New-
.ark and the .goverping bodies
of approximately 200 other cities, towns, boroughs and townships are among those who have taken this action. ” ” s THERE ARE, however, some 20 million residents of federally controlled units in the nation’s 200 normal defense rental areas, so when Congress decided to end the program in the normal areas Sept. 30, except where local governing bodies voted otherwise, everyone of these people was affected. Unless cities take action before the September date, they will not have any chance to do so. No public hearings have to be held and either the governing bodies can vote a continuance by resolution or they may decide to hold a referendum vote on the question.
THERE ARE in the nation 115 critical. defense housing areas where more than 3 mils lion people live in units under a federal rent stabilization program. In these critical areas federal protection will continue until Apr. 30, 1953, so it is in the other areas—declared normal—that citizens must wek up and act to protect themselves.
These are the situations in which we become conscious of the fact that democracy requires not only an educated
BI-PARTISAN POLICY—Republican and Democrat small fry-with~
vote for plaid ginghams for back-to-school or kindergarten. These are from Kate Greenaway's collection in Strauss’ “Me Too" Shop. Color-matched wool jersey jerkin may be worn separately.
The Younger Set—
Colorful Ensembles Ready For Teeter-Totter Gang
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor
“QEPARATES"” are as popular in fall fashions on the nursery playground as they are on the college
campus.
Little “copy-cats” can have clothes like big sister’s
this fall in the charming ensemble fashions now available. Kate Greenaway's new Paris plaid dress with its own colormatched all wool jersey, jerkin featured in color in the September issue of Parents’ Magazine is now available in Strauss’ “Me Too” Shop, Sixth Floor. o n n THE DRESS is made of deeptoned Dan River gingham with white pique collars and cuffs
Mrs. Harry Swanson Jr. before her marriage Aug. 16 in Moline, lll., was Miss Barbraa Jane Kuschmann. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis G. Kuschmann, Moline. Mr. Swan-
son directs choral music in Broad Ripple High School and is minister of music and choir director in Brightwood Methodist Church. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swanson Sr, live in Park Ridge, Ill.
* teamed with a sleeveless jerkin of wool jersey dyed to match one of the colors of the plaid. It can be worn loose or with the tiny plaid belt at the waist. Colors are wood violet, brown or turquoise. Sizes 2 and 3 are $5.98; 3 to 6x, $7.98, and 7 to 14, $9.98. Another plaid gingham in the department comes with a red or green weskit trimed with tiny red beads. It is $7.98 in sizes 3 to 6x. In Block's you will find charming quilted circular skirts of red and white or blue and. white checked gingham to be worn over white cotton blouse-slips trimmed with rick-rack edged ruffles. They are $5.98, sizes 1 to 3, or $6.98, sizes 3 to 6x.
Wasson's is featuring calico
quilted vests and skirts lined with plain colors. They are $10.98 in sizes 3 to 6 or 7 to 14. Here aiso is a quilted corduroy jumper for $5.98 to team with clever cotton knit sweaters in plaid with turtle necks and short puffed sleeves. For practical purposes Wasson's has some wonderful sleeveless denim school smocks to keep little dresses clean
~Jvhile fingerpainting. They have
three deep pockets along the hemline, are priced at $1.19. Ayres’ has some unusual knit wool jersey pleated skirts ‘or $12.98, sizes 3 to 6x. Also at this price is a pleated skirt end jerkin ensemble of wool &nd orlon in gray and white.
Fall Flower Show
Opens Tomorrow
Garfield Garden Club will hold its fall flower show tomorrow and Wednesday In Prospect Branch Library. Entries are invited from the public as well as club members. The show will open with a tea from 4 to 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. On Wednesday the public
washable
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. Rite Announced
is invited to attend from 12:30
to 7:30 p. m. Committee chairmen include Mesdames Cecil Martin, Ivan 1liff, Edythe Moran, Krug and John Mulinaro.
Arthur |
| : ST
PAGE 5
Cinderella Will Reign at Meridian Hills Club Dance
(CINDERELLA will reign 4 tomorrow night when \ the junior members of the
Meridian Hills Club dance
from 9 p. m. to midnight in the SESE. club house. Ralph Lilllard's NS SSSR ot orchestra will play. WN y ‘Cindy” will be chosen with a pair of real slippers. Large slippers and glittered stars will decorate the ballroom, along with ‘caged live white mice. Dave Lockton and Karen Meiks, cochairmen will be assisted on arrangements by Barbara Smith and Elizabeth Loer, publicity; Joan Foster, Phil Rouse, David Balch, Wayne Timberman, Virginia Cooling, Bill Macnabb, Elizabeth Davis, Kay Griffith and Chuck Hendricks, decorations. Sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaffer and Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Powell. Dr. and Mrs. Powell will chaperone, along with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rouse and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lapenta. The group will use their proceeds to help finance a teen recreation room in the clubhouse.
Dollens-Poston |
Miss Eileen Poston and W. C. Dollens were married Saturday morning in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Wallace I. McDonald, assistant pastor, officiated. The bride is the daughter of . Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville. Mr, Dollens is the son of Dr. Claude Dollens, Bedford. The. couple will make their home in 27 E. 334 St. After the ceremony the couple and members of the immediate family were entertained at a wedding breakfast-in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair McTurnan, 5148 N. Meridian , Se 8S a St. Mrs, McTurnan is the Time photo by William A. Oates Jr.
bride's aunt.
STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT—Joan Foster and Dave Lockton work on decorations.
Learning to. -
utilize Slectnéecty today— Better Farming tomorrow!
for
@® Among the finest Hoosier organizations are the 4-H Clubs, whose wide
variety of interesting activities has made them increasingly popular year
. . . "® after year. A number of years ago the electric companies of Indiana saw
N
that 4-H Club members were eager to learn about applications of electric-
\
MX
Indiana - a POWER-FULL State
Over 95% of Indiana farms have dependable low-cost electric service today. About 48% of them are served by the electric companies of Indiana and about 52% by the REMCs which buy their power at wholesale from the electric companies.
ity to help in the home, and to save time and labor and increase profits on the farm. Cooperating with Purdue University, the companies have
sponsored the Farm and Home Electric Project.
Do farm youths go for this project? You bet! Last year there were over 5,000 participants from 91 of Indiana’s 92 counties. That gives you a little idea of how much our future farmers value electricity . . . how well they
realize that “wired hands” are invaluable hands on the modern farm.
We believe interest will continue to grow in this project, because it means so much to every farmer to make the most of his electric service. And nothing could better assure better living and better farming tomorrow
than today’s growing number of entries in this project.
* T on erry - 1h seme ens citizenry Wut a constantly Heigh, Ho! Come L Fr Toe v J wen | a watchful citizenry. It is so easy . SE ae of Cal 8870 for things to happen, and un- | fo the Fair! . 4 do Se 2 1020 \ less someone moves us to act | A V = A A | > : og mons TRN we seem to do nothing about | _ = i - i : Io By SUE BURNETT many things. g | Ww Don't miss the big Centennial State IT'S DESTINED to be a Here's & typical aD] t TA LSE ————————— ’ Fair this year... and be sure to sanxing , close companion for all your hh behavi Ag exe Ape 9 b % f C visit the 4-H electric display when : daytime activities, There's a Suc 1 ehavior: Someone 1 know uy ow or anning oo gel. there! This exhibit. 10+ ore een = brand-new look to this classic not long ago almost missed a you @ ’ INDIANA STATE 3
train. When attention was |} called to the fact he should be | on his way to make the train at | the station, he answered no one had called him." |
That is what most of us sometimes do about our civic |
gether with the Farm Electric exhibit, will be located in the building indicated, just south of the Poultry Building. You'll be thrilled to see what Indiana's farmers of tomorrow are accomplishing through projects of many kinds,
that is wearable and eharming in the shaped collar and cuffs, the unusual pockets. : Pattern No. 8870 is a sewrite perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, short sleeves, 53 yards of 39-
FAIR GROUNDS Indianapolis
or Freezing
ACHES
PE
Inch. dy for you now—Basic Tesponsiilities, including the Farm and Home eady fo —Basic ng 1 p FASHION for '52, Fall and Zonta Club M Electric Project. Winter. This new issue is filled onra ub to eet with ideas for smart, practical The Indianapolis Club of oy sewing for a new season; Bift 15 ynternational, will meet | \\ Panxike pattern printed inside the book, whispering Winds for din- |
25¢.
ner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. | Mrs. Pauline Timothy will be | guest speaker. She will give | an illustrated lecture on Alaska. |
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. | Chicago 6, Ill. |
2.99
6 Times
No. 8570 Price 30c 50 YEARS THE ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FOR THOSE WE SERVE..1941-1954! Fashion Book Price 25¢ i of ’ maa RELIABLE an yn PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.
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