Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 19
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: ; _ Miss Chaille, a junior from North ; Vernon, will receive the Queens
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~ Concert to Be
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College May Queen ~ To Receive Crown
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Miss Marcella Chaille will be crowned May Queen of Indiana Central college at 8 p. m. tomor‘Pow in’ the Kephart Memorial , @uditorium. The Women’s Glee club concert also will be given on the same program as a result of advancing the date of commencement activities ; this year. i
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: crown from . Miss Mary Rider of 2 “Westfield, a senior, who has been the campus queen for the past year. James Montgomery, a freshman, will assist in the ceremony.
Two Soloists
Members gf Miss Chaille’s court are Miss Jerry Motley and Miss Roberta Bland; Miss June Alvord, Olney, Ill; Miss Vera Matchett, Anderson; Miss Alice Beecher, Crawfordsville, and Miss Jo Ann Hamke, © Vincennes. Miss Dorothy Cummins will be the flower girl. Featured soloists on the glee club program will be Miss Doris Petty, - contralto, Sumner, Ill, and Miss Agnes Ann, Jordan, organist. : Miss Esther Becker of the college voice department will direct the
iglee” club and Miss Anna Mary}
Glick, piano instructor, will be the accompanist. Mrs. Eldon Fouts, head of the gollege women’s physical education ent, is in charge of the ~May queen event.
Auxiliary Will
Have Luncheon
The Madden-Nottingham unit 348, American: Legion auxiliary, will - have a luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the post home, 1130 W. 80th st. ~The hostesses will be Mesdames Victor Hammel, Guy Heckman and Charles Lizenby. Mesdames Herbert Dunlap, Orval Robinson, Earl Farmer and Wilfred Bradshaw represented the unit as hostesses recenfly at the Service Men’s center. The group provided ‘he cookies for the evening. °
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~For Quick Desserts
Because pie, cake and pastry re-~-tail prices have gone up five to 15
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tion, more and more women—turning to home baking—use self-rising * cake flour which has baking powder and salt already added and presto! a confection is hot out of the oven
RESETS
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NEW YORK, April 22.—Here'’s about the neatest trick of the
few simple ‘twists of the wrist you can turn a scarf into a snug
vised by scarf stylist Glensder, who designed the attractive kerchief seen in the photo. . How to make the transformation is shown in the step-by-step diagram, which you'll find is no more difficult to memorize than is the process of tying a four-‘in-hand. Got a square kerchief? All right let’s try it: (1) Spread the kerchief smoothly on a flat surface, right side up. Now fold the scarf in half (2), making an oblong shape, then bring one half (B) back again to the folded edge. Holding the folded ends firmly (3), flop the whole thing over so the right side is face down. Then fold the edges you are holding (4) diagonally, until they meet in the center. You now have the triangle shape shown at (5). Turn the triangles bottom edge back to hold the drape securely, giving you the
little bonnet. The stunt was de- .
-season in head kerchiefs. With a .
effect seen at (6).. The underside of (6) 'is sketched at (C). Note the “hood” at the peak of the triangle. Slip your head into this, pull the “bonnet” snug and tie the ends firmly under your chin. Incidentally, a pattern like the one in the photo, where the Roman-striped border contrasts sharply with the Paisley .center, gives a very striking effect.
U-Necklines Mark Spring Styles
The small miracles that go to make a fashion trend were never more pointedly marked than in the beautiful spring clothes made by New York designers. The U-neck-line, for instance. Just by softening the outline of the long-popular Vneck, a new fashion was born. The U-neck is employed by Maurice Rentner, Sophie, Jo Copeland and many others and is either starkly plain or edged with ruching or lace. Sophie leaves it plain :.on a dinner dress of simple slim lines,
for dinner.
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Lids to Be Available
For Home Canning
Millions of those handy “thrifty lids,” that allow the American housewife to convert commercially packed glass jars to home preserving, are now being produced. The lids will be available to the housewife through grocery stores.
Government time schedules for the quart-sized jar should be followed
when glassing with coffee containers.
@
Ste Arc Welding ‘Improbable’
‘By JANE STAFFORD - Science Service Writer WO! AND - GIRLS their husbands’ or brothers’ places
as arc welders for victory need not |
worry that this war work will make them lose the ability to become mothers. “Sterility resulting from exposure to the radiations from -arc welding is extremely improbable,” states a
report from the division of indus-
trial hygiene of the National Institute of Health, U. S. public health service. The particular ultra-violet rays emitted by the welding arcs and which are known to have biological
effects have very low penetrating
power, the public health service scientists explain. A layer of clothing of the usual nature and a layer of skin only a fraction of a milli~ meter thick will absorb practically all of the ultra-violet radiation. The infra-red rays emitted by the welding arc may penetrate somewhat, deeper than the ultra-violet, but these are heat rays and. before they could affect internal organs they would produce a definite sen-
sation of burning uncomfortable
enough to serve as a warning. ” EJ o EXPERIMENTS have been made in. several plants to learn whether X-rays, which might cause impotence, are emitted by the welding are. Dental X-ray films carried in the pockets of welders for several weeks failed to show even the slightest amount of X-ray exposure. If the welding fumes are not properly controlled, it is possible that poisoning incidental to the welding process may. occasionally develop. None of the chief potential dangers in this line, however, that is, neither ultra-violet rays, ozone, oxides of nitrogen, metal fumes nor heat, is known to be capable of producing sexual impotence as the only sign of the poisoning. It is true, the federal health scientists point out, that any debilitating occupational disease such as lead or manganese poisoning may cause sexual capacity to diminish or temporarily disappear, but this is also true of such non-occupa-tional diseases as typhoid fever or
‘| pneumonia,
One action of lead is to damage sexual tissue and promote sterility, abortions and miscarriages, but it is believed that this will not occur without other more characteristic signs of lead poisoning.
Keep in Repair No pianos are being manufactured at fhe present time, so take care of the one you have. If repairs are needed, have them made immediately to prevent further
-|damage to the instrument.
BR, ’ «J
“1k S
See the ‘Easter Flowers in Bloom
in“ Our Wlinois Street Windows -
taking ;
48 Nurses Will Be Graduated From. St. Vincent's Hospital;
Rev. Fr. Hickey
The senior class of nurses at St. at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the SS.
to Speak
Vincent's hospital will be graduated Peter and Paul cathedral.
The Rev. Fr. James A. Hickey, J. C. L., will deliver the address. The musical program will be presented by the student nurse chorus under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, K. S. G., accompanied by Miss Helen Shepard and Miss Anne M. Dugan.
In the procession will be the clergy, graduating class, alumnae,
president; Misses Mary Rita Mur-
nurses in the armed forces andiphy, Martha Joan Nordyke, Al-
student nurses. The graduates and members of the lecturing staff will be entertained with a dinner Monday in DeMarillac hall given by the Sisters of Charity of the hospital. Dr J. K. Berman will be the toastmaster and Chaplain John Duggan of Camp Atterbury will be the principal speaker. The St. Vincent’s alumnae association will give a tea for the graduates at DeMarillac hall from 4’to 6 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Marie Luhr is in charge of the arrangements. Miss Vincentia Connor is president of the association.
i Luncheon Thursday
Thursday the junior class will entertain with a luncheon for the seniors. Miss Marianne Sturm is the junior class president. The Falun are Miss Rose-
mary Louise Canary, Greencastle,
frieda C. Pich, Mary Ellen Ready, Dorothy Jane Taylor, Phyllis Ann Venezia, Helen Elizabeth Ankenbrock, Dolores E. Bauman, Suzanne Barbara Bolin, Hazel Frances Buckner, Anne Colette Carson, Eula Lee Chrisney, Dorothy Mae DesJean, Rosemary Theresa Fletcher, Eileen Marie Goettling, Margaret: Ann Hennessy, Helen A. Johantges and Edwina Nicholls King and Sister Matilda, all of Indianapolis.
Out-of-Town Students
Those from out-of-town are Miss Elsa Caroline Aitchison, New Castle: Miss Josephine Lucille Bailey, Columbus; ‘ Miss Elizabeth Anne Beller, Louisville, Ky.; Miss M. Ruth Booher, Hope; Miss Mary Monica Boylan, Marblehead, O.; Miss Helen L. Braley, Versailles; Miss Phyllis Ann- Cox, Bloomington; Miss Mildred Rosa Daniels,
Under the terms of the separation agreement drawn up in March, 1942, Frippon was to spend his week-ends at the St. Regis with Mr. de Botelho, a wealthy Brazilian importer and exporter, and his week days in the luxurious E. 56th st. apartment of Mrs, de Botelho. Everything had been going nicely, Mrs. de Botelho said this morning, until the night of Jan. 31, when Frippoll was spirited away from El Morocco by Mr. de Botelho. “I had dropped in for a bite of supper with a few friends and checked Frippon as usual,” she explained. “We noticed my husband
sitting at another table, but I didn’t|:
pay any attention to him.’ In fact, I didn’t think of him until I went to the check room and found Frippon gone. When the check girl said, ‘Your husband took the dog for a walk,’ I knew what had happened.” She didn’t sleep a wink that night. “I couldn't sleep,” she said, “for thinking of Prippon. After you've had a dog on your mind for seven years and taken him around the world twice with you, he’s just like a member of the family. You worry about him the same way.” ss = 2 HER MANNER GREW more intense. “Next morning I had to go to Bloomingdale's to see about. some dog food I'd ordered for Frippon. I brooded all the while I was in the store, When I came out I saw a trafic cop on the corner. ‘What would you do if youd lost your dog?’ I asked him. Then I told him about my husband and Frippon. He wanted to know how much Frippon was worth. I said I'd been offered
man, Vincennes; Miss Mary Louise Gueguen, Loogootee; Miss Helen J. Hackman, Seymour; Miss. Ruth B. Koenig, Freeland; Miss ‘Claramae Lanahan, Edinburg. Others are Miss Mary Kathryn Lavrich, Elkhart; Miss Sarah Kathryn Liebermann, Vincennes; Miss Anns Elizabeth Maguire, On-|{. tario, N. Y.; Miss Mary Louise Nonte, Loogootee; Miss Betty Jane Oberty, Sheridan; Miss Mary Alice Plain, Bridgeport; Miss Mary Virginia Rall, Vincennes; Miss Helen Ruth Reisman, Millhousen; Miss Mary Madlynne Remley, Lucerne; Miss Catherine Elizabeth Smith, Lewisville; Miss Venus Elaine Thomas, Idaville; Miss Carolyn Jeanette Turner, Madison;’ Miss Norma Jeanne Vaugier, Boonville; Miss Dorothy Jane Walker, Vincennes, and Miss Irene Rita Weigal, Batesville,
‘when I got him, he shouted.
We'll call the station house’.” Mr. de Botelho returned Frippon. “The doorman just called up and said, ‘There's a gentleman down here with a dog,” Mrs. de Botelho said. : * “I said, ‘Send up the dog, not the ma hb ' “Then I heard my husband demanding to be put on the phone, ‘Frippon was in very poor conditi ‘In fact, he’s’ a very sick dog. He has tonsilitis. I'm sending his medicine up with him.” aL me. MRS. de BOTBLHO'S lips tight ened. “When Frippon came in he cried and cried. I called my ow veterinarian, Dr. Zepp.
“The moment Dr. Zepp saw Frips pon ‘he said, ‘That isn't tonsilitis, Mrs. de Botelho; it’s a nervous cols = lapse. The dog has been under & terrific strain. “He immediately prescribed vitas min pills for Frippon.” All through February and March Frippon’s box of vitamin pills ac< ‘companied him on his St. Regis week-ends. Again things were run ning smoothly enough. That is, they | a were until a few days ago. inh “What do you think Mr, de Bote elho has done now?” demanded M de Botelho. “Taken Frippon out ¢ the state. He's keeping him in Con necticut!”
not do anything as long as is out of the state.
ing department and personal of President Roosevelt, drew up the" separation agreement in her behall which set fortlt the terms of Frips pon’s custody. a George Ferris, she sald, was th attorney who represented Mr. de Botelho in drawing up the ag ment. Frippon, sfle added, was a f° rare miniature gray-blue French poodle from the Misty Isles. He wears a smart scarlet leather collar and is landscaped according to the best French tradition. She hi taught him one trick=to deliver morning mail. % Today his empty dish and hate. chewed rubber bone were hidd beneath a white tea towel. a “I covered up Frippon’'s dish an bone,” Mrs. de Botelho explained: “because I didn’t want to be res minded of his absence any mg than I could help.”
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