Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1948 — Page 16
Its 20th
| The Country Clubs i Club Will Mark
Anniversary "Meridian Hills Party Wil Be on July 24 . Members of Indianapolis country clubs ysve scheduled several eyents for month. + A 20th anniversary party at Meridian Hills Country Club is
planned for July 24. Mesdames Horace E. Storer, Robert C.
Blessing and Robert J. Mack are| #
the committee members in charge of the party. .
There will be a buffet supper at|
7 p. m. following the first round of the men’s golf championship. After the supper Mrs. ‘J. Floyd King, wife of the club’s president, will cut the birthday cake. There will be music and dancing during the supper. » #” s
The younger set at Meridian |™
Hills will have a swimming party and supper on July 23. The swim will begin at 7 p. m. and supper will be served at 9 p. m. +» Mesdames Clifford C. Taylor, ancis M. Hughes and James F. Ich are chairmen. The party is for children between 10 and .13 years old.
Reservations Are Made For Terrace Dance Additional reservations for the dsummer terrace dance to be ld Saturday at the Hillcrest untry Club are announced. SMr. and Mrs. L. K. Arnold will rtain Messrs.*and Mesdames C. Bruder, P. V. Smith, J. A. and Ralph T. Walrod. Mr, d Mrs. J. A. Drury will have their guests Messrs. and MesL. R. Taylor, J. Fletcher
Mary Jean Geordon and . and Mrs. Joe Folodora will guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. rris at the dance. Mr. and Mrs.
hosts at the dance will Messrs, and, Mesdames Edward 1, William’ Binder, H. H. Tu- , Al Wahl, R. E. Darnaby Jr, y H. Calkins, Robert Potter, L. Evans, T. W. O'Hara and Wil1 Lilly.
Teen Problems— Fun-Loving Teeners: Are Popular i
e latest story, even if it's ly a Shaggy Dog. The girl whose laughter is contagious, even though a bit They're more fun to
ut the most endearing sort of foolishness is responsiveness to others’ wit and humor. The
popularity contests. : . = 0» GLOOMY GUS and Bupercllious Sadie, too dull. or too proud to respond to silliness! NOBODY likes them, Naturally, right guys and gals draw the line at off-tolor: stories, really funny, anyway.)
. Win the
And they don't encourage |
monkeyshines that are shows offy or dangerous. They DO give their pals a big “E” for effort for good clean fun. = And kids, don't overlook adult foolishness. Maybe Uncle Harry's idea of a joke isn't yours. And Pop's, cutting-up may seem a bit corny. But take ‘em in, the spirit they're offered, “Laugh and. the world laughs with you,” isn’t
(Most of 'em aren't |
TEEN TALK—
ea
operation. °
By JEAN MANEY , . AN OLD FASHIONED street
of the Swing Time Teen Canteen. The members are planning the event for Saturday at Olive St. and Lexington Ave. The festivities will begin at 4 p. m. and daneing will start at 7 o'clock. ; The dance is the first big project sponsored by the 40 “swing timers.” It will be open to all city teen agers and their parents. : The Swing Time Canteen was
TODAY'S tributed by A. M. Sobel, national tournament director of the American Contract Bridge: League and known to tournament bridge players through-
‘| out the U. 8.'and Canada.
Sobel said that thé hand is not ideally suited to my column because the . East. and West cards should not appear. I am showing them, however, as most
| of my readers like to look at all . 82 cards, 8o
u may cover up: ‘the East and West hands if you wish, k .
There ia no question that South should be in a slam in ‘spades. If he had the queen and one club instead of the queen and one. diamond, he would make 13 tricks. If North had the ace, king and one diamond and only three clubs, the hand still would be cold for a slam. ~ - . “NOW WE COME to the problem that Sobel brought out in connection with the hand.
Birthday Gift.
usual
gift you want someone.
Everyday Is Someone's Birthday
And what is a birthday without a
and delightful *hroughout our store and the very
Declarer had to get two dis-
You'll find many unsuggestions
dance is next on the agenda
121
Swing Time Canteen
formed last summer. It began originally as a neighborhood club. Last Christmas the club members held an indoor picnic and invited interested teeners to attend. The response was overwhelms» ing. Every sub deb and squire between the ages of 13 and 19 in the near south side area wanted to belong to the group.
Bill Bruce, president of the: cans:
teen, and other leaders appealed to the Park Department for a place to meet. The Fletcher Place Commu~
My Day—
point of view clearly in order that we may not be open to certain attacks by the Soviet Union and to misrepresentation even in J the western de- § mocracies. In line with this idea of getting clearly before us some § of our beliefs, ; the Federal Bar Associa- 5 : tion in Wash- ® 3 ington, which is an organiza tion of attorneys in the service of the federal government, is going to sponsor a series of formal debates next winter. .. This group feels that the art of formally debating an idea for the education of the public is almost lost. It maintains that the projected series will be of value to bring together people of opposing beliefs, both in this country and from abroad, and to have both present their points of view and answer each other. Col. T. A. McInerney, who played such a large part in the Freedom Train program while serving as information director
‘SWING TIMERS' AT WORK—These members of the Swing Time Teen Canteen are on the decorations detail for the street dance scheduled for Saturday night at Olive & the floor) Marcia Hess, Betty Hawkins, S ;
nity Center at Fletcher and Virginia Aves. was selected and the gfanteen members have met thers since the first of this year, They dance and “just joe around” at the center from 7:30 to 10 p. m. every Tuesday. Members of the canteen pay dues of one dollar a year, but the social evenings are also open to non-members, Table tennis, shuffle board, checkers and dancing provide a varied amusement program. The teen agers hike and plan ‘excursions together, too. They'll tour Wyn~
Lawyers Plan Debates On Democratic Beliefs
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT : HYDE PARK, N. Y,, July 14—The British journalist and lecturer, George B. Catlin, and his son were with us for the weekend. Mr. Catlin is currently lecturing at Ohio State University. He thinks we very badly need some brief definitions—perhaps in pamphlet form—of some of the beliefs of democracy. urges that we Americans should bestir ourselves to state our
He
Members Plan Street Dance
. and Lexington Ave. They are (lef to right on addell Camhi and Barbara Lane. Bill Bruce, president, oversees the whole
dotte Caves on Aug. 8. The “swing timers” hope to earn some money .as well as good will - with their, street dance. Consession stands will serve homemade. cakes and fudge and hamburgers and “hot dogs” donated by city merchants. The other officers, assisting the presidént, are Claude Neely, vice president; Joann Ford, secretary, and: Betty Hawkins, treasurer. The adult sponsors are Mrs. Jack Adeff and Mrs.
George Bruce. We, the Women—
A Heip About ‘House
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer
A FEW tips,” tried and found successful, on how to get your hfisband to be a -help
cards to get rid of two losing hearts. After winning the opening lead of the queen of hearts with the ace and picking up the trumps, how should he play the club suit? Should he play the ace and king of clubs and then ruff the three, hoping to drop the queen? Or should he take the finesse? Sobel said that he spent a lot of time figuring out the mathe- - matical odds, and that the cor-
for that very special .
rect percentage play is to take the club finesse. Roughly, he said that the odds are 3 to 2 in favor of taking the finesse, rather than attempting to find the queen with two small clubs. I have not figured the odds myself, but I will not argue with Mr. Sobel, as tournament directors are pretty fine mathematicians.
in the Justice Department, is the new consultant on national affairs for the Federal Bar Association. The debates are his idea. It seems almost as though the past were projecting itself into -his- thoughts, for the office he now occupies was the home and law office occupied by Danfel Webster, We all know that this great American patriot was one of the best exponents of the debating art. . ” n I HAVE just received a pamphlet, “Touring With Towser,” which should be a great help to any of my readers who like to take their dogs traveling with them. .
It is a directory of hotels and motor courts where dogs are received willingly. Of course, in some cases, certain conditions must be met, but these are clearly outlined. Also, there are suggestions of things which one should bring along to make it easier to travel with dogs, and there is instruction in the matter of arranging for their food. This pamphlet, it seems to me, would be particularly helpful to those who never have taken a dog on an extended trip. Since I now have two dogs, I feel that they keep each other company, and I rarely take them to New York with me. The country seems a better place for them. This year I am not going to our house on Campobello Island in New Brunswick, Canada, so I have not been faced with a trip where the dogs had to spend the night with me somewhere on the way. I find that they enjoy driving with me if they can stick their heads out of the window of the car, but long trips are no more pleasant for them than for small children. They like to move around too much. So I really do not think that traveling with dogs is a joy for them and they shouldn't be taken along unless it is absolutely necessary. :
about the house. One. Don’t expect him to work unaided .and unsung. Stick around where you can hand him tools, admire his dexterity, and keep him from quitting a job before he is through. Two. Enlist some aid in bragging about what he “im-
Ruth Millett does. Show his latest provement” to everyone who comes to call,
Three. If he is “helpless” when it comes to building the simplest thing—and many husbands are—go to the public
a book on how to do almost any job around a house. . ” »
FOUR. Help him keep his tools all together and in a convenient place. Nothing is more annoying to a husband fixing things around the place than to have to hunt for a hammer or a pair of pliers. Five. If you know a husband who especially excels in the handy man department, ve extravagant in your admiration for his handiwork. Six. If all else fails and you can't get him out of his easy chair any other way, be hard at work on the job you want done when he gets home some Saturday afternoon. Then call him out for a little advice. When he takes over you turn into an awed and admiring sidewalk superintendent.
Beauty— New Vibrators
Massage Skin
By ALICIA HART
Men and Women—
What Are ‘Good Looks’?
By ERNEST E. BLAU HERE ARE TWO kinds of gals men turn to look at—the strictly made-up doll and the woman who's ‘“delightful to the senses” —which is the dictionary definition of . beauty. .One thing’s sure—you can't just smear it on. According to authorities, good looks are & woman's total “impression value”—and her personality’s a big part of it. Many a dame is easy to look at although she hasn't got a face or build that would launch a thousand ships, or even a rowboat. But she knows her best points and how to turn them on-—her smile, voice, carriage.
» ” on SHE HAS an inner capital too, which includes health, intelligence, pleasant disposition. No amount of cos- « metics can py glamour on a sourpuss. As the head of a famous model agency said in a magazine article: “Girls walk into my office who by every standard of physical measure ment should be gorgeous. But they walk as if they were riding a horse, their voices
are shrill, their minds shallow.”
He lists some features which most lovely babes have in common: A glow of health, lustrous hair, soft, modulated voice, easy stride, erect carriage, intellectual curiosity, integrity, naturalness. How about dabbing some of these on—you gals who consume your own weight in lipstick between the ages of 15 and 502
. NEA Staff Writer HOME-FACIAL aid which ‘gives the older woman’s hands a ‘rest is the electric patter or vibrator. These -newly styled mechanical “fingers” which massage the skin by means of a gentle vibrating action are designed to help rouse circulation; to relax tension and to iron out fatigue lines. More benefits claimed ave that chin lines can be patted into firmer contours with the help of these devices. :
§ » » .
AS AN inducement to give dry skin the lubricating massage it needs, one leading beautician packages a special emollient cream with an electric patter. This one has padded “fingers” which are a help in manipulating cream over the skin. The way to get the most benefit from the mechanical facial massage, says the beautician who sponsors this patter, is to thoroughly cleanse face first, then to smooth on a light film of the cream. After that you guide the slightly patting “fingers” over the face and neck in upward, outward strokes. A special attachment, for this patter is provided for use on the scalp.
-
Making Hubby
library and take out a stack of “how to” books. You can find '
Future Brides Will Be Guests
At Showers
Parties Will Be Given Tonight and Tuesday
Two brides-to-be are being feted with parties this month before they walk down the church isle in A th. Ble yo oS ‘Fink and Mrs. Victor E. Gilliland will entertain tonight with a linen shower in Mrs. Fink’s home, 5145 N. Illinois St. The honor guest will be Miss Beverly Jean Manning whose marriage to Jack Shepherd will be Aug. 28 in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
is will be Mrs. J. A. Manning and Mrs. Noble Shepherd, mothers of the engaged couple; Mésdames Helen Troyan, John Holder, Ed Manning, Howard Bectal, Edward Weddle, P. G. Miller and Jess ‘McDermott, Misses Vivian Johrison, Rose ‘Lorton, Betty’ Fletemeyer and Marilyn ‘Watts. 3 !
# = ” The engagement 3hd apptoach ing marriage ‘of ss n Se Hazen to Arthur Sheehan Biddle, son’ of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. “Biddle, Chicago and Barrington; Ill, 18 announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKean Hazen, 527 W. 46th ‘St.
Vows will be read at 10:30 a. m., Aug, 21, in 8t. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. Mrs. George Finney is to be the matron of honor and Miss Alice Greene will be the maid of honor. The best man will be Michael Lannan, Chicago, and ushers will be Ralph H. Cadhouet Jr. Cohasset, Mass.; Lawrence Lannon, Chicago, and James E. Burchfield. , “Miss Hazen 1s a graduate of Stephens College and Northwest ern University and is a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. The bride; -to-be. was graduated from Harvard University and is now enrolled in the Northwestern University School of Medicine. ~ ie # ” - Miss Bette Clare Isaacs will be honored with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night. "The party will be given by Mrs, Stanley Buntain and Miss Maxine Gilbert in the Buntain home, 23268 Coyner Ave. - Guests — will be Mrs. Clare Isaacs, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Leo Dorn Jr, Earl Scofield, Vern Smith, Cecile Gumm, E. W. Deuser, Thomas Casey, Magdalene Jones, Jack Vorhies, Herbert Lee, Edward Schmidt, Nathan Prince, Russell
Geddes, Leroy Fisher and Theo
x, 5 : Others attending will be Mesdames Robert Kersey, Lynch, Kenneth Bérgdoll, Paul Bergdoll,, Ray Giroud, Merrill Harmon, R. 0. McClain, Kenneth Stewart, Joseph Linne, Meade Isaacs,. Wendell Risley, E. W. Benson, Charles’ Emmons and Dora Bergdoll. ; Misses Anna Schabetoske, Frances White, Anne Dorn and Bobbe Jo Isaacs also will be among the guests. The honor guest will be married to Charles Reed Delporte Aug. 14 in Sweeney Chapel at Butler University. hoa
The Doctor Says— Polio Is Not So Frequent . As Believed
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. THERE IS no argument that infantile paralysis is a seridus disease, but people often worry too much about it. 4 It is a comparatively rare dis-
were about 19,000 cases of poliomyelitis in the entire United States—and this was considered a bad year. At the same time there were about 50,000,000 youngsters and children under 20 living in this country. Becatis¢ some of“ the cases. were in older people these figures mean that a youngster under 20 had less than one chance in 2600 of getting poliomyelitis, even in that bad year. | “a #88 IN 1942 there .were about four times as many cases of diphtheria as of poliomyelitis and more than twice as many deaths of the former. ! During that sime year there were five timés as many deaths of whooping cough, and about twice as many deahts of measles, as there were from polio. . During 1942 over the entire United States there were 561 deaths of poliomyelitis reported. In an average year, about 35,000 people are killed by automobile accidents! 8 » .
The Bridal Scene— | Appliqued
Arthur|.
In Switzerland
ease. In 1944, for example, there|.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT An “out of this world” bedspread can be the first step in transforming your bedroom into that “dream room” you have always wanted. Applique graceful morning glories in pastel or
bold colors on organdy, glazed chintz or a. satin spread. A treasure you'll cherish with pride and pleasure because you made-it yourself! To order hot-iron transfer for
By Sorority
>” :
Held =
| Theta - Sorority, Will meet for dinner at 6:30 p. m. today n the A theater
St. Ann's Catholic Society will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the hall, 2850 Holt Road.
Mrs. Delon Davisson, 1526 8, East St., will entertain members of Theta Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, at 8 p. m. today.
The Franklin Center Junior Homemakers ‘will have a pienie tomorrow in Ellenberger Park.
Mrs. Rudolph Stemply, * 489 Doerre Ave., will be hostess for a business and social meeting of Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta
applique, complete directions for making and finishing bedspread, stitch illustrations and color suggestions for Pattern 5814, use the coupon below.
Sorority, at 8 p. m. tomorrow, —————————
Camp Dellwood
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times + 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL No. 5814 Price 16¢
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Street eecsessssnssiesensssece City.esesoscsceces State...eee
Miss Cooper's Engagement Is Announced
Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Ind. July 14 —Mrs. Vera 8. Cooper announces the’ engagement of her daughter, Dorothy, to Eugene R. Salter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Salter, West Bend, Wis. The couple will be married this winter. : Miss Cooper is a graduate of DePauw University and the Library School of Carnegie Institute of Technology. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. The prospective bridegroom was graduated from the University of
Wisconsin Law School. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi Fraternity.
VISITS ABROAD—Miss Norma Marie Mueller, 1156
Churchman Ave., is spending the summer in Switzerland. A music teacher here, she sailed
Wisconsin and is attending the}
Enrollment Tops 100
The Girl Scout Camp at Me« Cormick's Creek State Park will begin its third camping session Sunday. Miss Mary Jane Nelson is director of this group. Twenty senior girls attended the second session which ‘ended today. The advanced campers stress horseback riding and bicycling as well as hikes and outs door cooking. Fok i More than one hundred camp. ers are enrolled at Camp Delle wood, The camp opened Sunday under the direction of Miss Florence Oltman. A number of Brownie Scouts are attending "this session for their first camping experience. Applications for the third ses sion at Camp Dellwood are still open. The period will begin on July 25. . The, three local day camps opened their second sessions yesterday. They will operate for three days a week for the next two weeks. The next session will open July 27. Miss Gretchen Reig hard is supervisor,
of the Beech Grove day camp; Mrs. Marshall Joyce direvts the Delaware Trails day camp, and Mrs. William B. Shideler is director of the Woollen’s Gardens daj camp.
Mr., Mrs. Floyd Bass Will Entertain |
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bass, W. 62d St., will be hosts at a ree ception for their son and daughe ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F, Kaye Bass, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. The couple was married June 27 in the chapel of the Decker Methodist Church, Decker, Ind. They will make their home with Mr. Bass’ parents. :
f Attend Convention Several Indianapolis doctors and their wives have returned after attending the 51st midsumsmer convention of the Indiana Optometric Association and its
Women’s Auxiliary this week at French Lick. They are Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Shreve, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Danke, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Weldon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
on the Queen Mary.
AIR CONDITIONED .
THESE figures do not: mean that infantile paralysis is not a very serious disease or one which
create concern. Sometimes, however, people seem to become almost hysterical about . poliomyelitis when - they ought to realize that even in a bad year the: chances of being struck down by it are comparatively slight. Chances are not nearly so great as the danger from automobile accidents and several diseases which are normally considered far less dangerous. " Caution without excessive alarm should be the watchword when dealing with infantile paralysis. The outlook, even for those who are stricken with this disease, is not all black.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: What causes the toenails to get thick and hard? Answer: There is a possibility that the toenails are involved in some disease, though in most cases some thickening and hardening of the toenails is quite common ~ for reasons which are not apparent, but which do not sig-
.
quite! naturally does and should,
JULY CL
Ya-vs Off
SHEER
CORNER
HILLMAN'S
Ledig, Dr. James P. Leeds and Dr. John P. Davey.
rasn—
CONDITIONED _
EARANCE
SALE
OF DRESSES
oi «+ + and even more!
CREPES
COTTONS
Yes... One-half and more off regular prices!!
DEFINITELY
MERIDIAN AND OHIO STS.. SECOND FLOOR
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1048 Orgunizations= | Theater Party Will Be
»
Mrs.’ Dean Taggard is director
a
WEDN] Let Deve
MUSI who will be tra here | Justin, in s
THE TI cians are behind the Foster giv hope to ma children. Mr, Fost tured pianc dianapolis Orchestra program Si “Forcing to study p in the hop learn to lc cruelly illo to send a ¢ on the foot to make hi Foster exp To learr child is m pianist rec hear a gre without mi: in any way hear music ural part ¢
I KNOY of them are high-priced For ex: pound, laid home, the | flavor and the garbage use waxed that would the purcha charged a would be in of mind.
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