Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 12

Sunday, April 22, 1973, The Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana On The Spring Fashion Scene By Kitty Rogan Exciting and fun things can be done and created with today's fashion and costume jewelry and fashion accessories. Colorful and mod. Large and the small. The spring-summer items are fashionably smart for all occasions and add to all fashion wardrobes. Many of today's active women and girls might appreciate the bicycle or belt wallets which can be snapped onto any belt.

or perhaps prefer the zippered canvas knapsack -bicycle bag. The bag can be worn either around the waist or looped over the shoulder, leaving the hands and arms free. The uses of this fashion accessory are many and varied. For evening wear or for those elegant dress-up activities and parties, the large drop earring and fall sets are popular and elegant. Pearl and crystal combinations have been designed into these accessory items.

The fall may be worn in several ways, in several locations detailing the ensemble or noting a point of interest. Glittering or subtle rings are fabu- Pearls And Crystals To Mark 50th Anniversary In Reception At Church CAMDEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, 63 Depot Camden, will observe their fiftieth wedding anniversary during a reception and open house from 2 until 4 p.m. Sunday, April 29, at the Camden United Methodist Church.

The children of the couple are planning the affair and friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were married April 18, 1923, in Seven Mile, Ohio, by Rev. L.

A. Washburn. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Gladys Kramer of the Darrtown area. They are the parents of two children, Mrs.

Thomas (Mary Ann) Inman of West Carroll- Bicycle Bag Cameo Sets Mr. And Mrs. Harley Johnson ton and Dr. Gordon Johnson of St. Albans, W.Va.

They have two grandchildren, Rick and Lesa Johnson. Hints From Heloise By Heloise Dear Heloise: One of my neighbors, with eight children in her family, has a really great idea for Easter grass. Instead of using that messy green stuff to put in the bottom of the children's Easter baskets, she uses nylon net (all scrunched up) and it works so nicely. You can use green, but any color will look pretty. It's especially nice if you have lots of company coming for Easter dinner saves running after each little basket carrier with your vacuum.

Mrs. Tom Anderson. Great! And after Easter you can confiscate those nyIon basket-liners and use them for tough clean -up chores. Heloise. Dear Heloise: It has been my observation that regret is good for only one thing and that is to wallow in! Granpa.

Dear Heloise: It is most annoying to me, when taking a box of cereal from the shelf, to find the top torn and the wax inner-lining in shreds. I solved this by doing the following: Before putting a new box into the cupboard, I open the top gently (no hurried, hungry child has the patience), unfold the lining and cut it off to the exact height of the box. There is always plenty of lining left to fold over as the contents has always settled somewhat. Now I have a neat looking box, and the cereal pours out smoothly without scattering all over the table. Mrs.

J. C. Dear Heloise: Did you ever paint a room Vows Exchanged In Liberty Church lous, many are available with matching bracelets. Also being shown from the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio located on the Downtown Promenade are many versions and uses of woods and as they are incorporated into necklace, choker and earring combinations. Available in a vast and colorful array, the sets can be coordinated with any fashion ensemble for spring and summer wear.

Body jewelry also highlights the list of popular jewelry items being chosen this season. Body jewelry is available in assorted lengths, many falling to below the waistline. These, as well as the lovely "bib" pieces, look well when worn with one-piece outfits or jumpsuits. Most have been created with the combination of stones and crystals, accented with English gold or various types of necklaces or links. Gold and silver highly polished mesh are distinctive fashion jewelry items.

Linked into soft couture necklaces, belts or slave bracelets, all used to dress up evening ensembles as well as daytime outfits. (Palladium- Item Photos) Belt Wallet Women Who Like Their Job Prove To Be Better Mothers WEST LAFAYETTE Kathryn Black's world is one of books scholars. Yet, from dawn to dusk, she does the thing all mothers hope to do: improve the quality of life for children. Hers is an "Egalitarian World" and she wishes that were the case for everyone. But some folks don't want women to be successful, she believes.

The Purdue professor whose specialty is a child development and family life spoke recently to a group of Purdue alumnae on a new kind of life style in this country. And in doing so, dispelled several myths about working mothers. Egalitarianism, a philosophy advocating the removal of inequalities for all men and women, is a new conception of the family with more women outside, and more men inside, says Mrs. Black. It all began during World War II when women were not only forced into the labor market, but found to their surprise that they were good at their jobs.

And more importantly, they were appreciated on the "outside," concept in a land where men had always been the providers and women the guardians of hearth and home. While employment of a mother does place stress on a family to some extent, Prof. Black does not see any serious effects on children, saying, "Only in rare cases are behavior problems greater. And mothers who like what they're doing are better mothers." Remindful of the fact that most active women give time to clubs, community and church activities (even if they're not employed outside the home) her comments seem applicable to all women everywhere. Some Should Work "I could not recommend any single way of life as best for all," said Mrs.

Black, who is a mother, herself. "Some mothers should work, some should not. "If the family resents her working, then this can cause strife at home. And if the child is deathly afraid of strangers, separation from mother is noticeably distressful." Here she noted that children are particularly vulnerable between six months to two years. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-1 P.M.

EXTERIOR CAR WASHING with 8 Gallon Minimum Fill- Up Or $1.50 With No Gas SPARKLE CAR WASH 3519 East Main -Richmond, Indiana LIBERTY Miss Fontainee Lynne Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Kay Richardson of 402 West Sycamore and Lloyd E. Richardson of R. R. 4, Liberty, became the bride of Ronald Eugene Dunaway at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in the Edwards Memorial United Methodist Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Deloris Dunaway, R. R. 2, Liberty, and Glen Dunaway, 306 West Sycamore St.

Rev. Orrin D. Thayer was the officiating clergyman and read the single-ring service. Music was provided by Mrs. James Raper, organist.

The bride's chapel-length gown was of sheer organza accented with Venise lace. It was styled with mandarin collar, Empire waistline and long bishop sleeves. Plastrons of with ribbon inserts formed effect on lace, the skirt, encircled the waist, neckline and accented the sleeves. A Camelot headpiece held her floor-length illusion veil, which was edged in tiny Venise lace flowers. She carried a cascade, arrangement of yellow pompon daisies centered with white 25-Year Members Of Club Honored A twenty-fifth anniversary dinner party was held Thursday evening by members of the Merritimers Club at the King's Table at Liberty.

The evening was spent socially with three active charter members the group, Mrs. Jack Truitt, Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman and Mrs.

James Thomas of Beans Station, recognized. Each was presented a special 25-year gift candle. The club's scrapbook was displayed during the evening and each member was presented a book marker as a memento of the occasion. Mrs. Jack Miles was presented a prize as a game winner.

A special memorial was held for Mrs. Elmer Young. Also attending were Mrs. Floyd Farmer, Mrs. Paul Gatzek, C.

Smith, Mrs. Neil Waterston, Mrs. Clyde Griffy, Miss Elizabeth Angi, Mrs. Benny Pierce of Anderson and Mrs. Emmett Adams of Lexington, Ky.

Wax Build-Up Causes Problem If you've tried a new brand of furniture wax recently, you may have noticed that it gummed up on your furniture. Miss Sandra Westall, Extension housing specialist at Purdue University, explains why. "Some waxes," she says, "have a wax base and other have an oil base. When one is used on top of the other, a sticky, gummy surface is the You can remove the sticky residue with a household solvent such as naptha or mineral spirits. But use solvents with extreme caution, Miss Westall warns.

Because the solvents are usually flammable, follow directions, use them in well- ventilated rooms and keep them away from fire. Fold a soft, clean cloth about the size of your and saturate it with a generous amount of solvent, the specialist instructs. Using a circular, washing motion, rub the cloth over the furniture surface. Then wipe off the loosened soil with a clean, dry cloth. The furniture is ready for a new coat of wax when no more soil is picked up on the dry cloth.

Five Years Ago In an unprecedented step, the Interstate Commerce Commission moved to force railroads to meet certain standards in passenger train accommodations. An invitation Brides to be are cordially invited to visit our bridal department and select preferences in china, crystal and gifts. The use of our registry is a welcome convenience for friends and relatives. NEW MERCHANDISE Place Mats Napkins Table Runners Pewter Art Class Lenox Temperware Yorktowne Stoneware The Museum Collection Free Gift Wrap Free Delivery Layaway BankAmericard Master Charge Fireside China, Inc. 1015 East Main Phone 962-1998 Free Parking on our lot directly in back of store bride.

Steven Poe was the best man. Ushers were Darrell Dunaway, brother of the bridegroom, and James Mikesell, Cambridge City, uncle of the bride. A reception in the Rogers Fellowship Center of the church followed the wedding. Mrs. Keith Himelick, Centerville, great -aunt of the bride, was the senior hostess.

Assisting in serving were Miss Mary Koselke, Miss Patty Ellison and Miss Gayla Smiley. In charge of the guest book was Miss Reny Richardson, sister of the bride. Helping with the gifts were Miss Donna Morgan and Steve Poe. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest L. Mikesell of Cambridge City and Mrs. Sally Richardson, Liberty, and the greatgranddaughter of Mrs. Clem Nichol, also of near Liberty. Mrs.

Dunaway is a junior at the Union County High and Connersville Vocational Schools. She plans to continue her education. Mr. Dunaway attended Union County High School and is employed by Design Manufacturing Connersville. -Pyle Photo Mrs.

Ronald E. Dunaway sweetheart roses and ivy with trailing ribbons tied in lover's knots. Mr. Richardson gave Polished Metals And Woods to keep their cool the same as a man," says Mrs. Black.

Aware Of Needs So she sees no reason to believe that future generations will be the worse for recent social changes. She simply recommends that families and employers be aware of special needs of mothers and that working women take special care in choosing their household replacements. Purdue specialists in child development also believe good nursery schools with skillful staffs can provide a fine experience for preschoolers. But working mothers are urged to make a deliberate effort to spend their free time with their children. The main thing is to improve the quality of life for all children whether you work inside or outside the home, Mrs.

Black told Purdue alumnae who visited the West Lafayette campus for Women's Day, 1973. Consider Travel Plans In Buying Spring Clothes If you are planning a summer vacation, keep your travel plans in mind as you buy clothes this spring, says Mrs. Billie Chambers, Extension clothing and textiles specialist at Purdue University. "Select clothes that will be suitable for the climate in the places you'll visit, the activities you'll participate in, and the way you'll travel," Chambers suggests. "Minimizing space and weight is also an important consideration especially if you plan to travel by air." A versatile wardrobe with interchangeable, mix-andmatchable garments and accessories can be the answer to the space, problem.

But what the problem. of soil and wrinkles, is always part of traveling? The clothing and textiles specialist suggests traveling with wrinkle-resistant knits. "However," she adds, "if you don't care for knits, select fabrics with printed or tex- PHONE 962-4401 ASSOCIATION Phone 962-4401 SERVICE KLEEN -RITE 24-Hour Janitor Service Mesh tured surfaces that won't show soil and wrinkles easily." Another soil-hiding tip: select dark garments that can be washed easily and dried quickly. Such garments can be washed and dried overnight in a hotel room, campsite, or cottage. But don't count on drying heavy polyester knit fabrics overnight.

Mrs. Chambers warns that they may not dry where nights are cool. Regardless of where you go and what you plan to do, travel lightly. "Even for a trip of several weeks you should be able to pack in a 26-inch suitcase and a small case to carry with you," Mrs. Chambers observes.

his daughter in marriage. Miss Donna Morgan, maid of honor, was attired in a blue chiffon gown. Her matching veil of nylon tulle, worn over a crown, was accented with a leaf motif. She also wore long white gloves and a sterling silver cross, gifts from the Wuertembergers Observing 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwig Wuertemberger, 1807 South are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at the Holiday Inn. They have been married 50 -years on April 26. Their wedding took place in 1923 in Kocherstetten, Wurttenberg, Germany. The couple emigrated to the United States and to Richmond on May 23, 1923, after leaving their homeland on May 15. Mr.

Wuertemberger worked for many years at the William H. Backmeyer Greenhouses. Marriage Licenses Richmond area residents applying for marriage licenses in the Wayne County clerk's office: Jerry Jo Vlach, Mentor Lake, Ohio, and Carol Sue Lane, 612 Peacock Road. Joseph Ivan Davis, 98 North Washington Hagerstown, and Janell Louise Adamson, R. R.

2, Hagerstown. Gerald Wayne Johnson, 806 South A and Carlie Wright, 2720 New Paris Pike. Gary Len Nicholson, R. R. 1, Fountain City, and Gail L.

Seward, R. R. 1, Hagerstown. James Harrison Oakes and Helen Joyce Oakes, both of Dublin. James Lee Woods, 316 South West Fourth and Dorothy Ann Meyn, 341 South West Third St.

Mark Steven Phillips, 1104 South Seventh and Sherri Lynn Shaffer, R. R. 2, Centerville. Lewis Eugene Lang, R. R.

1, Centerville, and Susan Diane Ellis, 20 South Twentysecond St. Mr. And Mrs. Wuertemberger Mr. and Mrs.

Wuertemberger are the parents of four children, Louie Paul Dave Wuertemberger and Mrs. John Catey. They have 13 grandchildren. But with these exceptions, she applauds working mothers. "They are more frequently satisfied with themselves as persons.

A working mother's daughter is more likely to share in housework and sons may be importantly influenced in treatment of the sexes," she said. "Too, employed women seem more satisfied with the husband's help around the house and their offspring are more likely to go on to college." Mrs. Black quoted from a survey conducted among children whose mothers worked outside the home and with those who did. not. "Those whose mothers did not work saw males as aggressive, unemotional, adventurous, logical, worldly and self-confident.

They saw females as talkative, tactful, tender, gentle and religious." When mothers worked the offspring saw women as "competent, logical and able Plan Open House For Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hill, 2430 North West Fourteenth will be honored with an open house at their home from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 19, in celebration of their -fifth wedding anniversary. The event is being planned by the couple's children, Randall, Jim, Marcia and Janice Hill.

All friends and relatives are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were married May 1, 1948, in Nicholasville, at the home of the late Rev. W.

I. Peel. 102 FAMILIES and forget to cover something up? Well, I did. I painted the bathroom last year and forgot to cover the shower curtain rod. It was all splattered with dried paint that was impossible to get off.

So I came up with the idea of covering it with adhesivebacked paper. It really looks nice and the curtain hooks don't squeak and squeal as you're closing the shower curtain. Mrs. Kozar. Dear Heloise: This is a good practice to follow when sending for items through the mail: Be sure to make an extra copy of the address you're mailing to and write down the date you sent for it.

Many times I've sent off for an item or booklet with 25 cents for handling and never received it. By having the address handy, you can check into the matter if you have not heard from them in a reasonable length of time. Mrs. R. U.

(c) King Features, Syndicate, Tourist Boom CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) The South African government said it expects at least a million tourists a year by the late 1970s. The total in 1971 was less than half that. BOUGHT OR SOLD IN THE LAST 30 DAYS THRU THE "FRIENDLY AT Linale REAL ESTATE 966-1587 Multi-List Colors kids fit and support mothers trust. The colors and design of Stride Rite's new sneakers make the kids happy. And they're so tough, they can lick any other sneaker on the block.

Stride Rite. The most trusted name in children's shoes. Stride Red Black Blue Gold Blue White Red, White Blue $7.00 STORE HOURS: Monday Fri. and Sat. 9-5.

Thursday 9-12 Simonds RICHMOND SHOES INDIANA SEVENTEEN SOUTH EIGHTH.