Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1948 — Page 9

country vaca. of fresh, cool

tton fashionully styled in nine designs, . uckers, cords, utcher - linen, srg and rayon

ich to choose!

LINEN=-large rrisp white eye- | against turllow. Sizes 13

tly tatlored in agotted bodice pray, pink and... 2415. $5.98

LINEN two with black but n butcheér linen belt, at bottom of the blouses with black line

IT 7 SEEMS a bridal shop will do everything but get a girl for a man Who Keeps messing around just on the outskirts of matrimony. One of the first things ‘Jane Paige the bride's ipest friend” asked me when I plunked myself in a chair was, “ £7 we both looked around the Bridal Shop on the second floor or Block's, For a second, a split second at that, 1 expected someone to say, Here 1 am.

Miss Paige repeated - her question about the

pride. I explained no bride ‘of mine was in the vicinity, at present but if she could give me a few pointers on the marriage business I would appreciate it very much! It's June you know, Miss Paige.

The Bride Is Queen for a Day

“THE CONSULTANT [Suggested 1 worry about’ a girl first and then the inciden Incidentally, was holding a satin Slasmale. in her hand. price tag made me exhale a quantity of air jch somehow turned into a long, low whistle. geveral starry-eyed girls and their mamas paraded around she shop looking as if the whole

world Was “ome big bundle of - orange blossoms trimmed in silk and dripping champagne. No kidding.

Out of the corner of my mouth I asked one of Miss Paige's helpers, Shirley Hagenbuch, if they were June brides. Lo and behold ir a guy doesn’t learn something every day. “Most of our customers right now are planning

nksgiving and Hagenbuch i informed me. “Oh, We have a few

“THE BRIDE WORE . . ."—A bachelor and a bridal bureau are soon parted. Making pretty. noises over a heavenly creation” are (left .to sight) Shirley Hegenbuch, Jane Paige and Demcis Godbey.

is All Forty?

LIMA, Peru, June 7—It 1s seldom I get trapped {nto visiting museums, but "always come out feeling despondent. This time, even more so, because 1 had observed the futility of man over a 3000year span. We hit Peru on Sunday. and there wasn't much open, so we wandered around a bit in the National Museum. It is full of Inca relics and mummies— and potteries and fabrics and skulls: I never saw so many skulls in all my life. Nearly avery, one had a hole in jt.

You can talk all you want to about the happy

savage, living harmoniously in the hills. Phooey. This was the original site of that famous saying:"

“He needs such-and-such like a hole in the head. -—

Some of these mortal remains had not one-— but two, three and four holes in the head. John O'Rourke, my co-vagabond, suggests that there must have been an Irish strain in the preColombian native; and that the national pastime must have been pasting each over the pimple with a knotted ball bat. : The funny thing was that these gaping caverns’ in the skulls were very often obviously healed. Some had been subject to bond graft. Others had been rudely patched with thin, hammered strips of gold. Whole trays of Sotipeient: ooking surgical : tools have been dug up. From one to thtee thousand years ago, these babies could strap a patient to a board and trepan his eonk as neatly as a modern medico,

The Incas Did All Right

IT IS MY understanding that none of the owners of the skulls actually -died of the cavities ‘which let air into their heads. Oh, they might have felt a little giddy from time to time. But -old age or thé. gout eventually got them.. And the weeping widows tucked them into baskets and Planted them deep,

~ Thess ‘people knew things About pottery and "Weaving and fabric coloration that sinée have be-

come largely lost, They were a big, “handsome rice—the Incas and their kinfolk up And down the coast and back in the Sierra.

WASHINGTON, June 7—John Taber, the congressional gentleman from Auburn; N. Y., is a simple man, He buys his suits off the rack. Rides day coaches. Drives a. flap - fendered Plymouth sedan of uncertain vintage. And he's durtied if he can understand why Paul G. Hoffman, the European relief boss, and three of his assistants need limousines. He doubts if Mr. Hoffman (the head man of the Studebaker Automobile Co.) Would ride in anything but one of his own, green-house model club coupes anyhow. So why should the taxPayers fork over dough to buy limousines for the relief moguls? That isn't all. Mr. committee lopped off about a billion dollars from European recovery funds and Honest John started a bitter fight on the floor when he said: “Mr. Hoffman may have to cut out the furnishIng of soft drinks, magasines and picture books to Europe. 'But I have a hanch they will manage 0 get along without these 80 I left the battling statesmen on the theory that the record on soda pop, picture books and motor cars ought to be interesting. Listen: Taber and Co. had Charles P. Kindleberger, 4 State Department big-w%, in the hot seat to

ask him how much wine he was figuring on.

shipping to the hungry Eyropesna, None at all, replied the hed Mr, “Not even-in the form B, entertainment exPenge?” Dakota. Mr, Kindleberger sald he wasn't prePared to talk about that.

The of Picture Books

hc THIS item for Coca-Cola is all the : everage money that is in this fund?” Rep. Case Mr. Kindleberger said it was and Mr. Case wondered whether Hoffman ahd- Co. intended to serve “cokes at functions .for foreign diplomats? Mr. Kindle even stuttered a little:

bubbly for said finally that if they did uncork any under distinguished ip it wodlan't come Li 4 x8 a a iE > : 1.4 Koi 5 : ¢ si yo

Tor boys Tike” fa aid wnd not know this wtum, Tt!

- what his bride is going to wear, is that right?” I

~ the picking himself. . ‘boys were different and were happy with anything

' guess we like ‘to be bamboozled. They tell me the

dry sandtraps and craters, bear a neat little hole

‘the trophy from his wrist by a thong, like a hand-

Taber's appropriations

demanded Rep, ‘Francis’ Case of South:

hemmed and he hawed. ‘He

~The Indianapolis

who are pop

ho & ex winding 30 thelr bana {or \ SECOND SECTION

MONDAY, JUNE 1, ET

: PAGE 9

EEE South Side Scene Wins $800 Prize

hadii't picked the music for the ceremo “How about Xen Griffith's ‘You Can't Be True Dear? ” I suggested with a small wink. To which the bride-to-be glared and Miss Paige shook her

and I'll call the section manager.” So, back to being serious, Demcie Godbey, gaat r helper of brides in the shop, began telling a t.an important thing getting married is to 3 r

“How about a man? What does he do besides| foot the bills?” It seems to me too much fuss Is) : made over a girl. | 0 Mies Godbey ask me to please remember that| § a girl is “queen for a day” when she is getting 2 married. She also handed me a sheet of paper’

~entiled: Responsibilities of the Groom. The ftems| |

that interested me most were: Flowers for -the| bride, her mother and the groom's mother; gifts! for the bride; gifts for the best man and ushers; wedding ring; minister's fee; marriage license; bachelor dinner and all wedding trip expenses. I was just getting up to give the sheet to a young man who was obviously waiting for the apple of his eye when Miss Godbey stopped me. After all, the guy might have come from a family

wasn't too late to learn. “Let him alone,” Miss Godbey said, “look how happy he seems to be.” Yes, happy. He Wis probably wondering that very minute how he got roped into the deal.

We Like to Be Bamboozled?

MISS PAIGE was listening to a pretty young thing tell her how “awful pretty the yellow bridesmaids’ dresses were and how awful pretty the blue were.” Ah, but, even I have to admit the gals seemed to be getting a big kick out of spending somebody's money. I-believe the-father of: the bride buys and. buys-and buys. Correct-me if I'm wrong.

“The groom doesn’t have muecly to say about

TOP-PRIZE WINNER —In Marron Art School's annual

this painting of a local scene,

was asking my questions by this time in whispers. of Indianapolis the $800 Mary Milliken Memorial Award

Miss Hagenbuch explained that usually the bride selected her dress with her mother. -Anbther thing, the groom wasn’t supposed to see the wedding dress until the day of the knot ritual. “Of course, there are exceptions,” she continued. “We had one foreign boy here who insisted his bride have lots of lace on her dress and he did The girl didn’t have much

40 say .in that case.” —- Miss Paige hastened to explain that American

and everything their brides did. Boy, the women! sure have us bamboozled in this country. But, I

traffic in churches to the tune of “Here Comes the Bride” is terrific. “Oh, mother, that dress must have been made in heaven especially for me.” What imaginations girls have when they're! bamboozled. Let me out of this joint.

By Robert C. Ruark

wit ep a RA a

They dug some gold and silver and ‘knew about, in architecture. : And I believe they were chewing cinchona bark: for fever a long time before we named it quinine. The sea was full of fish, the fields full of beans| and peanuts, and the hills were loaded with llamas —a camel-like beast which they tell me may be milked, sheared and eaten. ' i There was no housing problem, no income tax. No psychiatrists. No immigration laws. No atom’ bom

Running’ Around in Circles

80 THEY ran around in circles hitting each other over the head. No real excuse for it; they ] just liked to hit each other over the head. And, when they sometimes whacked a neigh- : ! . bor over the nut so successfully that he passed to { . . i 3 : his fathers, they chopped off said head and car- MADONNA — Also by Mr. Pitassi in the current ried it around for laughs. Herron student exhibition is this sculptured Madonna. All the trophy skulls, in addition to their sun. ——

l. S. Polio Cases Maxwell Serves

between the eyes—bored so its owner could dangle

EM 3/C Jack Edmon Maxwell, | son of Mrs. Helen L. Maxwell, 12 8. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, is serving aboard the destroyer

bag. got to thinking that mankind is largely an ingrained bum, and impervious to experience or ficrease in ay preachment. le a we'k Regard us today, years later. e have eT Dre medicine, great sanitation. 138 Outbreaks Noted plastic pants, television, radar, clothes made out) of glass and milk and food compressed into pills: We've got every mistake in the book to go by.| | But the modern aim hasn't switched a hair from the Inca's creed.

iterranean Sea. { iy. Apnea Serie {* Midshipman ‘ Donald R. Day,| WASHINGTON, June 7 In-' ‘HCE Pita Loe. Day ol fantile paralysis cases increased ar is in his junior year Choose a good strong club. Sélect a likely during thé last week of May. A'in the naval reserve - officers neighbor. “Bat him on the head. Except in our total of 138 cases was reported toi training at Purdue University. He case it appears modern humanity is attempting {the U. 8. Public Health Service will receive practical instruction to inflict contusions on everybody. - here for the week ending May on active duty aboard the atr-| “Mr. O'Rourke and'1 fell to brooding about|20. latest on which figures are craft carrier .USS Boxer this) what they would say when they dug us up; 3000, available. summer. years hence-~until- we: grew s0-sad: we: went. back} This. I5_ not .only AD. INCTPASE. .... = to the hotel and ordered a pisco sour. Pisco 1s the: {above the 127 cases reported for: national beverage, or affliction —and it ‘i§ very the previous week but about 106, Kis am Center sneaky. . more than were reported for the Mr. O'Rourke said later that maybe it wasn't] [corresponding week last year and

K its, after about 100 over the five-yéar me- : hi us made those holes if those sku |dian for the last week of M dl . t Breakdown of Figures Pretty Fant ney ©

But health officials state it Is still too early to tell whether or

A i” . i Program » By Frederick C. Othman this will be an ‘epidemic year!

Only six states reported five or] At Washington Park:

more cases for the week. These Af outdoor summer day camp {were Texas; 60 (a decrease of [OF BOYs and girls—§ to 13 will. The next subject was those picture 10); North Carolina, 10; South be operated at George Washingbooks. |Dakota, 10; Georgia, 5, and Flor- ton Park this summer by Kirsh-

ida, 5. baum Community Center. 0) biog Fig the reliet gents wanted An ‘outbreak of 12 cases with: It will be the first attempt of book, magazine and newspaper publishers to One death was reported May 26 the center to operate such a distribute their wares in Europe. from Reynosa, a Mexican town/camp to bring to those children | A just across the border from Hi-, who cannot spend a summer in Only picture book mentioned was Life Maga- dalgo and Cameron Counties, the country the benefits of outzine. As for movies, Rep. Taber observed that Tex.. where 83 cases of polio had door life. The camp will be called about once a month he attended the cinema. , reported in the preceding Camp Ki-Wa-Ca hipsels, four weeks. It will open June 28 and cofWhy Four Limousines? — tinue for eight weeks, Mondays

through Fridays from 9:30 a. m TWO-THIRDS of these epics of the silver ito 4:30 p. m. Campers can sheet, he added, could not possibly do those

So fine.

2 Hoosiers Honored Times Kpocial Service CINCINNATI, O,, June 7--Two

Hoosier students have been added Hothing to Rep. Sahers sors of knowledge elected to METRO, University Of held at the center. is now being ~and that brings us | Cincinnati service honorary. They ’ -

F. R. Cawley, the executive .officdr of the! are Bill Start of SBouthnort and Plan Staff Training recovery setup, was pleading for enough money puq Hatfield . bf Knightstown.| Children will be grouped acto buy. four limousines. He was an unhappy man: Both men are majoring in archi- cording to ages and a staff of WHy did he want four limousines? Well, | tecture and attended Butler Uni-| counselors will be in charge. The sir, he said, other federal big-wigs get limousines versity last year. entire staff will undergo a week's at taxpayers’ expense, so why shouldn't Hoffman messes | training period before the open- |- and assistants? w ing of the camp. "You know,” said Rep. Taber, “I do not get| The summer program will in-| beyond a Plymouth. ‘I never can rid in anything better than that unless I ride with some official And it does not hurt me. I do not believe it hurts anybody. * “It may be that Foing across the water and putting on the dog makes an impression -on the folks over there. I do not know. "But they do not need a limousine to maks an impression on) folks around here.” Yes, but, butted Mr. Cawley, Mr. Hoffman really deserves a limousine, " “I would not think he would ride in anything but a Studebaker,” snapped the gentleman from New York. : { Mr. Cawley gulped. Now as you /read. about European recovery, just picture in your own mind as you read on

x $2 for your ideas we print. Write Jory cooking, campcrafts, sports and ~Langell ¢/0 The Indianapolis Times a {p. m. each day busses will take ithe entire camp back to the center for a swim period. Emanuel Tropp, - who has charge of the junior program at the center, will be camp director.

of the Day Camp committee,

Named. to Fraternity : James R. Wark, 408 E. «| St., has been initiated into Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary fraternity, at

“the arm wavings and the snarlings of the law- DRESS. Jowmao Sowers, | Purdue University. He will be! givers sqmie 6 whom ride in Plymouths and 18 Gave Cm Fawwua. - | graduated this month, Mr, Wark! . some—yes, they do-jn limousines. Aol coc eme Co Ae fn tee 4 . $2isa Suoririage graduste.. |

“Early Spring, South Side,"

Antreasian, who will join the Herron faculty next fall, also was winner of the $1000 first prize in L. S. Ayres’ T5th anniversary art show fast year.

Aboard USS Roan |,

Last Week of Month USS Charles H. Roan in the Med-| ;

ar Feanidin to Graduate 87 Tech

clude hiking, nature lore, outdoor.

"|other outdoor activities. At 2:30

Mrs. Frank Barnett is chairman/

50th

mmm 2 ln Herron Students’ Art Exhibit

AE pt

a ——— wae

TOUGH GUY—" cotta by Aldo Pitassi, Herron student from Pittsburgh, Pa. which, with other examples of his work, won him the. Louise Vonnegut Peirce Memorial Prize of $250.

exhibition of student work, won Garo Z. Antreasian for advanced study. Mr.

. - #.

’ i li : ;

"SHOPPING SCENE — "Market," an oil painting by Junetfa Hunter of Indianapolis, won the Wendell P. Coler Memorial tuition scholarship of $100 for further. study at Herron,

DESIGN FOR MURAL—' 'Scenés From the History of Wabash™ is part of a mural designed by Miss Heberton Weiss of Indianapolis,” awarded the $25 first prize by Mark Honeywell of Wabash for mural designs | for the Wabash Chic Center,

At Commencement. Sunday Y Head. Retires Times Stale Servies Ispeak at the. alumni luncheon to; FRANKLIN, Ind. June held : Sunday. noon. and Dr.

| rma College will climax its William Province, president of

Miss Grace Emery {114th year by. holding commence A ment exercises for 87 seniors in the “alumnt “association, “will in Taught Here 32 Years

‘duet. the senior class into the! Miss Grace Em head of ‘the 11 mnasium At '5 p.m. ery; She Sole BY P- group. latin department at Technical

Dr. Luther Wesley Smith, na- Other activities are the 7. High Scboet, NAS Tetired after g for 32 yeirs. tionally known author, editor and Men's Club luncheon Saturday| “gC 0 0 "lal oo ra radio speaker, and executive sec- noon with president Homer Me-| Bchool from Manual High School retary of the board of education Cracken, Indianapolis, presiding; in 1916 at the request ps Milo H of the Northern Baptist Conven- sorority and fraternity dinners g, ... (pan principal of both tion, will deliver the commence- Saturday night, and class. re- schools. She was a member of ment address, while the Rev. L. unions and breakfasts Sunday ine Latin department until 104: B. Mosely, pastor of the First morning. | when she was named head of th: Baptist Chuszch in Pittsburgh, Pa. . mArmIm mw. [email protected]’it b™L department, will deliver the baccalaureate ,, : Miss Emery took part in the measage in the college chapel Six Hoosiers Receive founding of Masonia Club. girls’ )Bunday morning. Degrees From Duke honorary at Manual, and was The Rev, Mosely was pastor of Times Special Service sponsor of the Tech Latin Club the Emerson Ave. Baptist Church. DURHAM, N. C.. June 7--8ix for Aeyersl years, She also served lis from 1929 to 1932 ‘as senior sponsor. jiu Indianape S H1Om 1929 1g Aine Indiana students ‘were among the yo 0 Emery is past president executive committee of the Fed-|7/0 Sraduating seniors in the of the Classical Section of the leral Council of Churches of 96th annual commencement ex-| Indiana State Teachers’ Associa Christ in America. ercises at Duke University here, ton, The rd Dindvical india: Norman Pritchard, Chicago at- today. A

[Teachers’ Association. torney and a member of the Hoogiers recelving a bachelor! She fs a member of (he Indie

school’s board of directors, willlor arts degree were Frederick! anapolls Federation of Publie

- - ’ (William Dennerline Jr, and Phil- School Teachers, the Council of AWOL ‘Since 1888,

is Elicn Jordan, both of Indian- Administrative Women in Bduca~ {apolis, and Kay Elizabeth Lauer tion and the Goucher College lof Evansville. Jean Fray O'Rear, Briton Gives Up |also of Evansville, received ‘a!

Alumni Club. LONDON, June 7 (UP)-Wal-| bachelor of science degree

in Elect Officers at 1st ter Campbell, 83, walked into the nursing. Robert Malcolm Pierson Meeti of 4-H Club Victoria Barracks yesterday and of Greencastle was awarded a ng asked to be put in the guard master of arts dégree ‘and George| Officers for the Cheery ChipMcClellan Rumbley of Browns. munk 4-H Club have been elected

house. He sald he went AWOL t t Oe erin | ville received a degree of bachelor |® the first meeting of the or-

Mr. Campbell told Maj. H. A/K.1°F divinity, ners Barbara Alchorn, |McGonigal he got tired of Army {president; Janice Marshall, vil

{life after five years service And jresident: Pat hockley; secs {deserted in time to miss the Boer, OES Chapter fo Meet ’ Area Sie Shoe War. ¢ An initiation and meeting Will maker, club reporter; Judy Miller, ‘I want to give. myself up.” he be held by the Indianapolis song leader: Ruth Campbell, ass said. “Knock me in the head and [Chapter No. 793, OES, at 8 p. m, Sstant song leader,

shove me into the gua prunge Maj. McGonigal said’ Britain| tomorrow fn the Temple, 1522 W. Air Bhd — pnd

y 'probahly will grant Mr..Campbell Bt. Mrs. Zolah Ludeman| [recreation director, and |xmnesty and provide him w a{ls Worthy Sattio and Roy. Bute. Jensen, ‘assistant Jecrentiog pension. wg hy er Is Orta Patton. ..Aectar ; 3 : 4 5 : 4 ! " a 4 f ‘Pa Sah Py A.A x { : : 4 : T 3

Fighter is the tifle of this terra