The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 67

WOMEN'S NEWS THE COURIERJOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1951. FEATURES, 11 SECTION 4 ir 1 1 SPENCERS-LIke Eyeglasses AMERICAN DESIGNER'S ATXERN cUXJlSLSu (Franchised) TfARPER IETnOI Tokyo Girl, 7, on Mission to U.S. Fall Separates Extend I I Bauty Salon NEW Improved Harper Cold Spencers, like eye gtossee ore individually created far your I I I a I needs. CALL OB WRITE is, Formal Wardrobes Lampu PFRMANFNT Daughter of Japanese envoy lent alone to New York school to learn of life in democracy i with Kera 6ENE $15.00 S1-' Mrs. Margaret Richardson 236 Francis Bldg.

U84 Same Loratioa Since IKS This sensations II Pcrmiieit Wave By STUART KAUFMAN Astociated Prea Writer prevides treatment fr blearhea. problem hair. Make year appoint, meat new for fall. 20S Heyburn Bldg. WA 4a49 SPENaRwSSS2XlotrSUPP0RTS 12.

A Tokyo girl TEW YORK, Oct. to help aoooooaaoaoaoJ westernize Japan is settling down October Special! Just in time for your new-season hairdo a savings-priced permanent so excellent that we highly recommend it oven for hair damaged by Summer wind and sun. Beautiful, soft curls are. achieved by the use of heavy, lanolated oil blend lotions. Have the newest in hair beauty at this terrific little price.

Includes shampoo and sot and' remember, our permanents ore guaranteed. Wide World Photo Seven-year-old Tokiko Matsudaira, left, is shown in tne second-grade classroom at IVew York's Public School 166. She lives with a New York lawyer. a really fine permanent oD Also during special Bodeen vTu-fold now to her task a long-time study of democracy. Little Tokiko Matsudaira is 7 years old.

She began her study September 10 in the second grade of Public School 166. Her father, aide and nephew-of Japan's envoy in Washington when Pearl Harbor was attacked, has given her a big assign- ment. She is to spend her childhood and youth absorbing American ideas, then return home to propagate them through journalism, teaching, or politics. The neat, polite little girl flew from Tokyo to New York unaccompanied, last June, to -live on Manhattan's Upper West Side with the family of Murray Sprung, an attorney who met Tokiko's father while prosecuting war criminals in Japan. Takes Big Steps Tokiko walks with Occidental giant steps now, instead of Oriental pigeon-toes.

But she still uses an engaging pantomime to supplement her monosyllabic Erfglish. She is the only child of Koto Matsudaira, a former member of. the Japanese Foreign Office who was known for his Western sympathies. Matsudaira was first secretary of the Embassy in Washington. He was interned there with his uncle, former Ambassador Saburo Kurusu, after Japan's military struck December 7, 1941.

Matsudaira helped draft the Peace Treaty signed in San Francisco. At present he is touring -his country for Premier Yoshida's Liberal Party, delivering lectures on the treaty's benefits. Several months ago he conceived the idea of making his daughter an "apostle of peace" a lifelong symbol of American- To order Pattern No. 1021, send $1.00 to The Courier-Journal Service Bureau, Louisville, Ky. jump-rope with American girls on 86th Street, and a letter from her parents is read to her once a week.

Learned to Ride Tokiko has adopted Johnny Sprung as her big brother. This sometimes leads to complications. When school opened, Johnny bucked like any 10-year-old schoolboy, and Tokiko announced that if Johnny thought school was that bad, she wouldn't go either. She finally went, though, dragging her feet, but she returned radiant. Last month, following her father's instructions, she was enrolled in the.

Saturday Japanese classes of the 94th Street Buddhist Church, so she won't forget her own language. But she wouldn't go, because big brother Johnny wasn't going. The Sprungs solved that. They made Johnny study Japanese, too. He is the only Occidental pupil in the class.

Japanese friendship. He talked It over with his wife, with many Japanese headers, and finally with little Tokiko. Tokiko 'was only 6 then. At first she thought daddy was coming to America, too. But finally she understood, end shed no tears.

Matsudaira selected the Sprungs to care for his child because their social-work activities have given them long experience with children, and because they have two children of their own, 17-year-old Peggy and 10-year-old Johnny. It is not the first time a Japanese has sent his daughter here to bring back American ways, since four girls were sent to the United States by sailing vessel in 1868, but Tokiko is the youngest. With Japanese single mindedness, her father believes his country's future leaders should, be thoroughly immersed in American culture. Tokiko, meanwhile, plays jacks and 50 regular $7.50 wave 5 regular tQL w. 0 Haircut by Mr.

Hendricks 1.00 Shampoo Hair-do 1.25 Manicure 1.00 Touch-up 3.50 Hair Conditioner 1.75 i JJ fti- 1 Size 12 requires 414 yards of 307-0 Speed Bldg. both i 'Intranet on Guthrie St. 4353 Immediate Service Open evenings 35-inch fabric with nap for the skirt, and 1 yards of 52-inch fabric for the blouse. pattern No. 1021' is available in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18.

SEPARATES unlimited are practically American designer Tina Leser's trademark, now that she's taken the standardization out of playclothes and made them conversation pieces. This mix-arjsd-match team for you to make has lots of talking points. The skirt is straight and smooth in front, with soft flaring back pleats that are detailed with braid and button trim. The blouse is simple, as you like them, with bracelet-length dolman sleeves, convertible neckline and new wing collar. The Courier-Journal Pattern is on Page 6.

The original fabrics used were velveteen" and jersey, perfect for informal wear. For on or off the campus, the skirt can be done in tweed, heavy linen or faille; the blouse in velvet or cotton. CHOICE STYLES LOW IN COST H16H IN QUALITY lis 100 Invitation $18 ENGRAVING 619 S. Second THE SENSATIONAL HEW SUPER WASHABLE 1 1 ii MaaBa. imh xmmmmmmmmmmimimm Tt f' Af? Jf life "11 i H' 111 I IJ Ns lJ yS I I.

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