Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1952 — Page 7
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TUESDAY, AUG.
26, 1952
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HERE'S BEEN quite a bit of excitement the last few days for friends of the Edward B. Raubs, 60 W. 43d St. Mr. and Mrs. Raub are entertaining their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Adam Littell,
New York. Sunday, ‘friends of the Littells went to the Raub home for a party to ‘greet the out-of-towners. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd, 1310 Golden Hill Dr. The Todds, as many of the other guests, were completing their big week end which started Saturday with the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Wade and Philip -W. Freiberger. o a a SCHOOL IS TAKING Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Adams
from the West Coast to the East Coast. They left yesterday for Cambridge, Mass., after visiting Mr. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Adams, 2501 Churchman Ave. Dick will do graduate work in Harvard University. Before arriving in Indianapolis the younger Adamses were in San Diego, where Dick attended San Diego State College. His parents attended his commencement there and the two couples returned here together, ” 2 n THE James O. Steinbarger family, 3775 E. 39th St., is vacationing "in Oak Hall Hotel, Tryon, N. C,, in the Blue Ridge Mountains. u n o DANCING and golfing will be the outstanding activities in Lake Shore Country. Club this week end. Saturday night,
guests and members will attend the club’s “Hop.”> Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delks, chailmen, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coghill and Leo Curd.
On Labor Day, there will be 8 mixed two-ball golf tourney
at 2 p.m, with a buffet supper in the evening.
o » ” WHEN Miss Arden Sneed, New York, former Ayres model, comes to Indianapolis Sept. 11 and 12, she'll stép back into her old surroundings again. Miss Sneed will model Maurice Rentner fashions in Ayres’ those two days. Last year, during this show, Arden was spotted by Mr. Rentner and asked to become one of his models. This will be her first profesgional visit back home.
» o " BON VOYAGE and best wishes for a year will be extended Miss Judith Ann Morrow when Miss I%arlane Rae Cook and her mother, Mrs. Raymond W. Cook, 6115 E. Raymond St., entertain tomorrow night. Miss Morrow, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Morrow, 321 Kenmore Rd., will sail Sept. 8 for London. Formerly a sthdent at Earlham College, she will study in Redding University, near London, for a year.
» ” = IT DOESN'T seem appripriate to use your best tea china when your guests arrive in jeans as they did yesterday in the home of Mrs; L. T. Stephens, Gulfview Dr. But , Mrs. Stephens couldn't resist the opportunity to.show off her newly-acquired china and silverware. For the last year,* her nephew,- who is stationed in Japan, has been sending her pieces to complete a tea and silverware set. spoons came last week end so when three of Mrs. Stephens’ friends unexpectedly dropped by, they were formally received and served.
The final -
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POSTER WINNER—Eleven-year-old Larry Sinclair (left) is reading American Legion Auxiliary news from New York this week. His poppy poster won first place in the state's Class | division (4th, 5th and 6th grades) this month and will be judged in the national contest in the East. The Fleming Garden School fifth grader won $10 in the Indiana contest. National award is $100. He
was sponsored by Federal Unit. Mrs. Charles E. Baker (right) is president.
Mrs. Elva Fowerbaugh
Strouse, Speedway, unit member, is his art teacher. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair
Gear Home Medicines
For Crises
HE. home medicine |
chest'— like a doctor's
black bag—should be geared to meet all home “emergencies” such as the cuts, scratches and bruises that happen in even the best-run fami-
Jr., 629 S. Rybolt Ave.
Care of Aluminum Before Using It
food. Wash in hot soapsuds, rinse, and dry thoroughly with a clean dry cloth. Store alu-
minum pieces separately, in a dry Place - “with cqvers off,
A leading manufacturer of aluminum cookware. recommends washing it before use just as you would any china or glass dish intended to hold
Here's
We, ‘the Women—
Men's Attitude Toward Working Wives Changes
By RUTH MILLETT VV OME \'S problems don't stay the same. They change
with the changing times.
One of the most noticeable differences in the letters that came to me when I started writing this column
some 15 years ago, and the
{etters that women write today, is that 15 years ago women
were complaining that husbands did not want their wives to work. Today a great many of them are complaining because their husbands EXPECT them to work. Women wanted to know then how to overcome their husbands’ ‘silly, masculine pride” that made them ashamed to have a wife helping to earn the living for the family. But in just a few, short years women have done such a good job of overcoming that “silly, masculine pride” a lot of them are complaining that their husbands expect them to hold down a full-time job and do all the housework, too. » o ” IN A WAY, it is rather strange that women didn't foresee the possibility that, if they finally presuaded men there was nothing wrong in a wife's holding down a job and earn-
Ruth Millett
a Woman Cooking Dinne
ing. a pay check, the men would
fn time come to expect them to do just that. And {it is rather strange that they blame the men for such a normal reaction. What women wanted was for men to accept their right to work after marriage, but not to expect it. But the change in the masculine attitude toward women working didn't stop at such a convenient point. And because it didn't, of women today are holding down jobs, not because they want to, but because their husbands have come to expect them to. It's a problem, all right. But ft is one women brought on themselves.
a lot
‘Summer Hair' Needs Fall Conditioning
Sun-damaged hair never looks pretty under a new fall bonnet. True, you can't grow a brand new head of hair in two weeks, but you can do a lot in that time to get a dry, unmanageable mop back into condition. Nightly brushing and massaging is first on the agenda. Next, schedule your weekly sudsings with a mild lotion shampoo. and follow each with a creme rinse.
limes State Service COATESVILLE, Aug. 26 — The marriage of Miss Rosemary Crews and Virgil Irelan Sunday in the Clayton Christian Church is announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. Crews, Coatesville. Miss Crews has lived in 3318 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis. Mr. Irelan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ireland, Judson.
PTA Board to Meet
The Indianapolis ParentTeacher Association Council board will meet tomorrow in Holliday Park. A noon picrtic will be followed by a business session. Mrs, Alvin Johnson will preside.
War Mothers to Meet USA Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial. Mrs. Irene McMillen, president, will be in charge.
PF with an . . .
lies.
These “emergencies” take a sharp upswing in summer, because the family spends much more time out of doors. Children play out of sight and unsupervised, and frequently bring home scratches and bruises that need disinfecting and bandaging. Adults also collect their extra share of ailments, notably sunburn and poison ivy. A check of the family medicine chest should prepare it as a doctor's kit is prepared— ready for any crisis with a
nd for more on a rich, vder, as the Th Ti P S o e limes Pattern dervice ake powder otion on legs course, been fety razor or
of hand lobed on until ‘ore applying wdering, buff one of your 8s. To make 1and through uff provides
and really minimum of basic medications. f Emphasizing that it is 1mportant to keep all poisonous ct Crops preparations under lock and
key lest self-medication boomerrang and require the services of a stomach-pump for small-
are helping ops. Turkeys bacco fields,
ral kinds of fry, the following items are 1d geese eat basic to a well-equipped home 2 field. medicine closet:
ONE—Staples such as gauze, adhesive tape, cotton and a thermometer. TWO—An ‘unguent ointment for treatment of minor burns and sunburn, THREE—A safe antiseptic such as Listerine for disinfecting cuts, scratches, or broken blisters—as well as for oral hygiene. FOUR—Calamine lotion for skin rash and especially poison ivy.
8840
1242
By ANNE CABOT PROTECT your upholstered chair as well as lend charm to
your living room -with this beautiful butterfly set. It is fas-
By SUE BURNETT A WELCOME addition to your wardrobe each new season is the carefully tailored shirtwaister that is functional as well as becoming. This version
List Plant Winners
Blue ribbon winners of the °
AUTOMATIC SE
buttons down the front, sleeves cinating to crochet with pretty button, too. Matching cap in- recent Spade and Trowel Garou. pineapyle Bon wr cluded. den Club flower show have +X attern No. 2123 contains Pattern No. 8840 is a sew-rite been announced by the chaircomplete crocheting instruc- erforated pattern in sizes 12 tions, material requirements, fe 18, 18 pal 40, 42 Blass 14 man, Mrs. George ¥. OF, to stitch illustrations and finish- 43, vards of 20-inch: Ng Pir Mrs. E. F. Driftmeyer took i tections 4) $ ‘ » €aP 78 prizes for asters, giant branchng directions. vard 4 : . ing and collection and gladiolus. MRS. ANNE CABOT Mrs. Henry Prange took ur The Indi lis Ti SUE BURNETT prizes for coxcomb, crested and e Indianapolis limes The Indianapolis Times plumed; hemerocallis; French ; 372 W. Quincy St. 1372 W. Quincy St. single and double marigolds; : \ : zinnias; pompoms and an Chicago 6, Ill. Chicago 6, IIL autumn arrangement. J y + . Needlework Book, 25¢ No. 8840 Price 30c Mrs. A. H. Warne took the No. 2123 Price 25¢ Fashion Book Price 25¢ blue ribbon for marigolds, « S1zs chrysanthemum flowered. 0 Name 900000000 0000000000 000000 yess Other winners were Mesdames Name ere RRNNNRORRORORIOIOIIORIRTS Gerald Foltz, R. Ww. Miles, A. 00000000000000000000000000000000 H. M. Graves, Dean Stubbs, - HEN this youn, mother announces “dinner’s ready " v Ntrest sscescessnsccccnsesecccsecescess Richard Lennox, Norvin Strick- y 8 " +4? y ou 00ceeedNstcssensetssenone land, Homer D. Eberhart, Ray- \ . . v . . Street ....esesesseccececsensnns mont Cassady and Howard X can bet her voice will sound a cheery note. She's out in the City sesscesssncschecccssssccces City Ss testis Nese c ante enss ser Elbourn. Judges were Mrs. E. | . . . . , . Stes Sit L. Pedlow and Mrs. Ralph yard . . . relaxing and enjoying herself . . . while her dinner is OB cures issnsrssrnasttnneye Ce ISAS cies. s icra sens vssrees. SoOLS, * :
being cooked with an automatic Electric range. And the dinner
will delight the whole family!
REAL CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS
make perfect gifts!
Carefree cooking’ can be yours, too, with a safe and dependable
Electric range. Clean and accurate Electric heat . .. plus an auto.
® for yourself ® your hostess matic Electric timer . . . combine to eliminate tiresome oven-
® birthdays ® brides
® for collectors |
® prizes! | watching. Put your entire meal in the oven—meat, vegetables,
and dessert —and flip the switch. Then let Electricity take over,
*
| while you take it eazy—out of the kitchen. . -
Yes,
specially purchased!
Electric cooking means easier meals, better meals. Visit
specially priced!
LW
vour appliance dealer's for an Electric range demonstration, or
Shown On Our stop in the Kilowatt Kitchen at the Electric Building on Monu-
only
Fascinating ment Circle the first time you are downtown.
YOUR Electric SERVICE Always a Bargain... All Ways
Second Floor
29 West Washington Street | Indianapolis, Indiana
Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled
{busses ZeNA 10 ssstcerssnnessrieis
~ Charles Mayer an Conpany pp
i Set of 4—$4.00 [7] Set of thon, [J Set of 8-88.00
—_——— =
Cieiinsis sveevise Sinte, coe.
B' sseiievssrssraisnivevsvasel
29 West Washington Street
MS
HA ET al ee