Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1942 — Page 23
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 23 Shower Honors | Accurate Diagnosis Vital in Children’s Diseases |Garden Club to Have
: : ’ : CHICKENPOX is one of three which time he is generally advised other germs. If itching is severe, FOUNAErs ‘Day Party, minor ailments of childhood, the|to stay in bed. the doctor will prescribe an oint- Mrs. W. H. Masten will review the
HURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 hildren of I. A. C. Members 0 Attend Party Tomorrow;
ment or lotion to relieve it and thus
ighland Day Will Be June 18
Children of Indianapolis Athletic club members will be ‘entertained tomorrow at the_club’s annual children’s spring party. an outdoor party at the Kiddie Land amusement park on W. 30th st.
from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Each child may bring a non-member guest.
* | The entertainment will include rides on ponies and mechanical * equipment. Refreshments will be served at the park. rain tomorrow, the party will be, —
“held Saturday morning from 10 a.m. “until noon. “Boys and girls who have com- ~ pleted the 1941-42 season in the IL A. C. athletic department will receive awards at the annual athletic awards banquet in the club next Thursday. Their parents have been “§nvited to attend. Dr. J. W. Geller, chairman of the athletic committee, has announced musical, dance ‘and novelty entertainment. Another May event at the club will be a swimming party May 28, arranged by the club’s two swimming groups—the Dolphins and \ Polar Bears. "The annual I. A. C. Highland day at Highland Golf and Country club
ib 4s scheduled for June 18. Members
and their families of both clubs will take part in the day’s activities. . “The I. A. Cs final Saturday night
supper dance of the season will be)
held this week-end. May 8 will be the last buffet dinner dance of the season, although the Friday night buffet suppers will continue through
p B May Breakfast Of Ensemble Is Tomorrow
. Numerous reservations have been made for the annual May breakist of the Choral Ensemble of Matinee Musicale at the Spink . Arms hotel tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lautner, Mesdames James H. Lowry, James Og- . den and Lucille Wagner will be the of honor. "Attending will be Mesdames Carl H Bals, Harry Beebe, George Q. Biegler, Frank J. Billetter, Frank ‘Boles, Jessie Boyer, Arthur CoHee, Natalia Conner, Robert Drake, 3 Ca G. Egger, Edgar Ellsworth, Sid- ¢ Fenstermaker, Oliver Fevrier, gorge Fink and Edward Gardner. Also, Mesdames Ruth Glover, A Gore, Ernest Goshorn, Charles son, L. P. Highley, Robert _ Hindman, Carl H. Hull, Alvin Jose, Vv. D. Keiser, Louis Kirch, Charles tz, L. E. Laidlaw, Paul Lanmerd, Arthur Madison, C. A. McPheeters, Harry Moore, Edwin Pat‘fison, Frederick Payne, Ora Pierson, Guy Rhodes, H. L. Schlicht, 3 Seward and Jack Shaw. : Others to Attend
ers who have made reservaare Mesdames Hollie Shideler, ath Smiley, Fred Snively, Oliver iy H. E. Sutherland, V. R Louis Traugott, W. E. VanG. E, Weidlich, Paul S. WhipEdgar Williams, E. J. Wilson, York, C. G. Bevis, Herman Perry Roberts, Richard Monh, Miss Clementine Carroll and 3 Rosalind Solomon, ‘Guests to be entertained are MesJ. J. Matich, Charles Breece, as Bunch and Anna Wilson. hostesses will be Mesdames Carlisle, D. D. McQuire, E. F. and Jeannette Shinn, charge of the breakfast are Kirch and Mrs. Beebe, decoras Mrs, Boles and Mrs. J. G. , reservations; Mesdames Hull, e, Hindman and Traugott,
and Mrs. Steinkamp, pub- |
ntting Tip ire’s a tip for knitting addicts. p your work clean by lining your g bags or boxes with ree white cloth - linings.‘ The p linings will show dirt quickly ould be removed and washed tely.
In the event of
The event will
Crocheted ug
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
It’s unbelievably good looking—a rug that will see years of service in your bathroom, in the children’s room or as a bedside rug in your
own room. Made in shell stich in a big rug yarn, it is quickly crocheted on a large sized crochet hook. This
.|one is made of three balls of elec-
tric blue, two balls of old blue, one ball of pale blue. The edges are done in brilliant cherry red — and three rows of the same cherry
color enliven the center of the rug.
For complete crocheting instructions for the striped rug (pattern No. 5348) amounts of yarn specified for rug (size 32 by 21 inches), send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne ° Cabot, The ‘Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. Enclose 1 cent postage for
.|each pattern ordered.
My new album, about which so many of you have inquired, is now ready. It is an attractive 32-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired—needlework designs of all types—for all the family—for the home and for gifts! The name of it is the “Anne Cabot Album.” Send 15 cents today for your copy.
Odd-Shaped Rooms Can Be Attractive
Often quite simple tricks in decorating will make an oddly-shaped or otherwise difficult room appear really attractive. Mixing or matching paints and wall papers is one way. For instance, a long, plain wall space may be broken up with panels of a handsome figured paper, used as a background for a particularly choice piece of furniture. Also an awkward alcove of a plain papered or painted room done in a correlated, rather splashy paper would
be especially effective.
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am in lové with a boy much older than I. He has a good job and could support me better than I ever have
77 been supported. My father was
hurt in a wreck and is now in the
N | hospital. He won’t be able to work
for two or three years, maybe never.
,| Yet my mother and grandmother bilwon’t let me work to earn money
for my clothes. Everywhere I go my mother sneaks after me to see if I am meeting this boy. They always have
wi kept me from going with him. They Y 'g|are afraid if we get married people #|will gossip. We have known ‘each
other for at least four years and have loved each other a long time. What could my parents do if we sneaked off and got married? Is there a law against it? I have been told to get married and settle down. I'll be looking for the answer to my problem soon. R ” ” » Answer: You don’t say how old you are. A girl cannot get married without her parents consent until she is of age. If she runs off and lies about her age in order to be married, her parents can have the marriage annuled. Since I do not know why your parents object to your going with this young man, I cannot express an opinion. In general it is safe to say that the objections of parents simply inflame a love affair and fur-
1 | ther the very thing which they wish
to avoid. For example, here you are hoping to run away from home and marry, whereas if you were able to see the young man at your own home you would -be willing to wait a reasonable length of time. Many a girl marries to escape conditions at home only to find that she is no better off than she was before. She only has incurred a new set of problems with which she is unable to cope because of her youth and inexperience. This is not always the case, but a girl who is unhappy at home has good reason to think long and earnestly before she marries in order to see if her feeling for. the man is genuine or whether she has whipped it up to give her an excuse to leave home. ‘I do not know how to help you without knowing more facts. I only can tell you to do nothing hastily. As you grow older you will automatically receive more freedom. Perhaps if you showed a more mature attitude toward your problem your mother would not oppose you so much. DEAR JANE JORDAN-— (This letter is for Mrs. A. B. C, who wrote in criticism of men.) I wonder how your husband would feel if he knew you were the one who wrote such a discouraging letter for young wives of today? I am a young married man of 20. I have a wonderful wife and two little boys. There are very few women who are good wives, who appreciate a good husband who labors for their living. They just take him for granted and complain because they can’t get a new outfit every week. My idea of a good wife is a woman who loves her husband, is willing to have children, and if her husband doesn’t make big wages, she will do the best she can on what he does make. If women would encourage their husbands and have faith in them, most of them would get ahead sooner or later. Men have their faults and can cause women a lot of worry, but on the average, a woman can either make a man or ruin him. W. H. W. ® x =
Answer: In other words you do
be perfect, but simply that each should co-operate with the other in the interests of establishing a good home, JANE JORDAN, Put your problems in in a letter to Jane
Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Spring Theme Song’: The Polka Dot
Evelyn Pierson
Mrs. William J. Pierson will entertain with a miscellaneous shower tomorrow evening for her sister-in-law, Miss Evelyn Pierson, who will be married to J. Harry Smock May 9 in Christ church. Among the guests who will attend the party are Mrs. A. S. Pierson, the bride-to-be’s mother, and Mrs. Margaret Smock, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Others will be Mesdames C. C. Guffey, Armond Elkins, T. H. Carr, Albert Sogemeier, Furman Brown, Luke Snyder, Ferris John, Walter Beplay, John Enkin, Albert Welk, Luke Snyder Jr. the Misses Jean Miller, Jane Cochran, Jeanne Snyder, Annabel John, Lenora Brown, Jane Lyset and Charlotte and Mary Frances Smock.
either
other two being German measles
and mumps. Most important thing to do about either chickenpox or German measles is to have an accurate diagnosis made. ‘The reason for this is that mild cases of smallpox, especially in regions where smallpox cases are rare, may be mistaken for chickenpox and, similarly, German measles may be confused with scarlet fever or measles. Such mistakes would have unfortunate consequences, both to the patient who might not get adequate care for a serious ailment, and to healthy people who might not be properly protected against the spread of the more serious diseases. Death or complications from chickenpox or German measles are extremely rare. In both conditions the patient is usually sick for only a few days at the beginning of the attack, during
# 8» ”
CHICKENPOX IS very easily spread. Almost everyone has had an ‘attack by the age of 15 years and generally one attack gives immunity, or resistance, to the disease for life. This disease is believed to be caused by a filtrable virus type of germ which spreads bv the nose secretions and the crusts which ‘orm on the skin sores. It takes from two to three weeks for chickenpox to clevelop after a per-son-has been exposed to the germs, and the disease is catching for six to 10 days after the first skin sores appear. Chickenpox patients, according to the U. S. Public Health Service, should be kept away from others who have not had the disease until the scabs have disappeared. The skin sores do not leave any scars or pits unless they are scratched and become infected with
ward off the danger of scratching
and infection.
history of the Sunshine Garden club of Beech Grove at the organs
German measles has nothing to|ization’s founders’ day. observance
do with either measles or Germans. Its scientific name is rubella. A tender, hardened _condition of the glands in the neck below the ears a
is characteristic.
Altenheim pues v Schedules Progra
The monthly meeting’ of
in the home, 2007 N. Capito A program including Miss Joan Marvel, reader; Mrs. C. E, Harrison
Wednesday 1 in the home of Mrs, Tas i
Ne to Elect
Election of officers will be held ;
not expect that either sex should!
GAY
3 E. WASH. ST.
300 DRESSES
a
Originally $4.99
The very newest styles in this splendid assortment. You can buy
these dresses with assurance they
are values that can't be duplicated again soon. All sizes.
Dresses—Second Floor
SAVINGS of 25% or MORE on All Advertised Merchandise
newest - colors. headsizes for Spring an
SAVE IN OUR 11TH BIRTHDAY SALE
THRIFT BASEMENT
Special Group of 500
SAVE IN OUR 11TH BIRTHDAY SALE
Spring Hats Regular $1.49 and $1.99 All the most popular shapes in all the
styles in all Summer.
Hats—Main Floor
latterin
Lovely SLIPS
Regularly
$1.39
Tailored and lace trimmed styles in ( tearose and white. Sizes 32 to 40. i
Lingerie—Main Floor
SAVE IN OUR 11TH GET
1,300 Pairs First Quality
Chiffon HOSIERY
2)
3 Pairs
Summer DRESSES
Regularly $3.99 to $4.99 Ladies! Here's a thrilling value that's hard to beat! 00 Perfectly gorgeous styles in a huge assortment of lovely
100 denier rayon with reinforced heel and toe. Newest shades. All sizes.
Hosiery—Main Floor
There's something "spring fresh about polka dots. Perhaps that’s why they are particularly appealing to jaded fashion fancies in late winter. New, and just the item to add vigor to your hours-of-ease wardrobe, is a trimly tailored, flattering ildressing gown of navy and grosgrain ribbon at cuffs, large. pockets, lapeled collar and front closing. Practical, too, in-these times when practicality is at a premium.
materials and colors. Come expecting to buy several. All sizes 9 to 12, 12 to 20, and 38 to 44.
SKIRTS
Thrift Basement.-Dresses Orig. $1.99 and $2.99
The Younger Set
CHIPPED BEEF in Cheede Sauce ON TAYSTEE TOAST
MAIN DISH Serves 6 ost yyy quick! It's easy! I's economicall Toast made from Taystee Bread adds "filling power” to simple foods, at low cost. Golden-brown! Tender! Extra good! Taystee Bread toasted adds extra zest to ony meal, Get Taystee Bread ot your grocer’s today.
AYSTEE BREAD TASTY TOAST
Adopts Ensembles
For the younger set ensembles this spring may be rather severely tailored, yet have a charming feminine slant, too. A smart Fifth ave. specialty shop features suits and reefer type -coats beautifully tailored, the lighter touch being supplied by bright embroidery. Suits are in all-wool basketweave with matching or harmonizing hat and bag; coats in all-wool twill with correlating accessories. Items may be purchased separately.
Indiana’s Grand
126-Piano Festival
for the Benefit of the Indiana State Guard
SUNDAY, MAY 3
Mat. at 2:30, Eve. at 8
COLISEUM “czovwns
~ GROUNDS Tickets Now on Sale at HO!
BAA rol a
BLOUSES
Regularly $1.00
Tailored styles! Lace a trim styles! White = ¢ and colors. All sizes.
Thrift Basement
SKIRTS
Regularly $1.00
Greatly reduced for our Birthday Sale. Brand new wanted styles. All colors.
Reg. $5
: SiBovee and cardi-
3 rg rk shades too. All sizes.
Sweaters
Reg. 89c to $1.99
in pas-
9):
Thrift Basement
Spring
SUITS
$5.99 to $10.99
ors Sizes 12 to ns
uced for imEE $400
Pleated and flared sy Td pl
Yatap bi
Pe SiirtoMain. Floor
BLOUSES
Orig. $1.99 to $2.29
JER
Blouses—Main Floor
Lace trimmed and tailored styles in pastels and white. Sizes 32 to 40.