Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1948 — Page 11

i, 1nd. ry cousins

viewed the ight to his He tried to ust 89 on.

version of 8 and cost nothing is

i a COW to invasion?

equipment, believe we

big Wyanvhére they und room they éver erns, New

say, i8 a hile Carlsym,” which 5 feet from her rooms t boast by

n June, It jderground

ama St. lf, salary the highest iyor.) Now sent prices, 28s 100 per ons he has

cit must be iickel from

wr 8 4 lot of jon that we

ih throughAry sources

é willing to dollar cost, 5 million a pst in lives

'é have lost at can't go Berlin's alse, military planes and

toil, he said ldéd an imBerlin,” ‘he yeople want of that was

tand?

bout public * how long irlin if famin réceiving

uld be susot war, and hot accept 2 ust stay

@ own has 80 Seconds. ne mistake, that means

5 & narrow "he Soviets gers in that lanes hdve

, militarily ng the most to a routine § gone, but re there.

ed but only don't want the notion ' By rail or hange their they have a tase—and

them out of at the end

's speech to n Saturdhy policy from irning back.

it thiz chalng. nothing ender in the invite other

i

* keep a good maid or cook, the

- land, Cal,

Rev

.”

Fr. Moll

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegl, 3113 EE. New York St.

Paid Vacations Might Help Keep the Help

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (UP) —City folks haven't yet solved the problem of how to get and

Labor Department says. The department’s Women’s Bureau announced its conclusion after a survey of 19 big cities. It said variation in wages is typical of the lack of standards for! household employment proposed by the community committees it contacted. Minneapolip and St. Paul proposed a $10 minimum wage for a 54-hour week. Syracuse suggested $15 for 50-hours. St. Louis $18 per week. Cincinnati $31.20 for a 48-hour week for skilled workers who live in homes where they are employed. Oak-

te wage scales in other types of employment. The bureau said that many of the 19 community groups favored a normal work week of 50 to 54 hours; four holidays a year; a week's vacation with pay after a year’s service, and sick leave of one week per year. As a basis for sol the shortage of good household workers, the bureau said communities

should strive ing conditions,” provide better

training and more efficient placement.

DR. ANSWERS—

, mor? If removed should it give cause for further worry? Answer; A-lipoma is a tumor made up of fatty tissue, It is not cancerous. After removal there should be no |, cause for further worry.

Answer: There are several possible causes of canker sores. Some are believed to be due to low-grade infection, some to all and some

TUESDAY, AUG. 17, 1948 - :

Our Lovely Lady of

ANNE CECILY BLASINGHAM likes t

ing vines and flowers

around the door.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Goodman |

~

Photo vy Henry B. Glesing Jr, Times Staff Jhotographer.’ o decorate her backyard playhouse by paintJ Other activities for this busy 3%-year-old miss are baking casseroles when Mama is doing the cooking and listening to her favorite stories, “Little Black Sambo” and “Tom the Water-Boy.” Ann will enter Arthur Jordan's pre-kindergarten classes this fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. H. R. Blasingham, 3328 Washington Blvd.—By MARJORIE TURK.

ergy possibly to vitamin deficiency.

J

Indianapolis Residents Play Host To Out-of-Town Guests:

By MARJORIE TURK Summer entertaining continues in the Hoosier capital. Mr. and

Mrs. Orris E. Standfield, 926 West Drive, Woodruff their guests Mr. Standfield’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Stover of Miami, Fla.

» On their way to the Standfield home are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. MacCullough. Rye, N. Y. Mrs. MacCulloug! sister.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Pritchard Ross, Bridgeport, are entertaining Vincent Rizzo, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Rizzo was a guest in the Ross home when he was stationed here during the war. A September trip is being planned by Mrs. Rae G. . 5360 Central Ave. She will to California-where she will visit her niece and nephew. in Brentwood. She also will go up the coast to San Francisco for a week, Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson daughter Wilma, 2108 E. 75th St., have returned from a month on the Pacific Coast. - They flew both ways stopping at the Hotel Coronado, Coronado, Cal. Mrs. Iva Thompson, Summitville, accomgpanied them. Dr. Marion Hochhalter and Misses Dorothy Diphoye, Helen Hochhalter and Neva Ploiner, Logansport, returned last week from Guatemala.

Place, have as

h is Mrs. Standfield’s

Alice J. Denny Wed in London

and Mrs. Ludwell Derfny of this city announce the marriage of

Engaged Couple

To Be Feted

Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Willis will entertain’ tonight with a dinner in their home, 2516 N. Pennsylvania

Ww 89% Joan Cecilia O'Malia.

The couple will be married at 11 a. m., Aug. 28, in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church.

anal Miss Ann Strakis

To Be Wed Oct. 2 Mrs. Mary Strakis, Maywood, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Ann, to Elmer Rosebrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rosebrough, 1365 Hiatt St. ‘The vows will be read at 7:30

*lofficial with the British Colonial

Times Special ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 17—Mr.

their daughter, Alice Josephine, to Ronald Edward Robinson’ of London. The ceremony was read Thursday in the Wandsworth Unitarian Church in London. The bride is London correspondent for the Bt. Louis StarTimes and the bridegroom is an

Office in London. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, London, The ‘couple met two years ago when, as graduate students, they were doing research work in international affairs, she in the London School of Economics and he at Cambridge University. The bride, whose father was editor of The Indianapolis from 1035 to 1939, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Diana Denny Scharf, caricaturist for The Times and other Scripps-Howard

p. m., Oct. 2, in the Trinity Lutheran Church by the Rev. Walter C. Maas.

A Wonderful Collection of

ICED DRINK TUMBLERS

Colors and Designs that add interest and gaisty to your entertaining. Select your favor and enjoy them the year round.

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY,

1 | 1 1 l | 1 29 W. Washington Street, 1 } Indianapolis, Indiana. ] 1 Please SERNA 10. vctenvascrcsrrissneavsnnsas ¥ . 3 : AGAIreSS v.vvovsnsivnssvisnanssevansassensssses : Hand - Painted ] CitYecoeesaesrasisnnnnninnasnans State. ! Tulip Decoration | Sraseansnnes Tumblers 1 mn Variety of : Stylecsscecsasegeis : Color, $2400 : [J Charge [] Cash or Check Oc i Dozen. ! :

id Cn

29 WEY WASHINGTON STREET

ite—you'll use

Yellow -Wheat

Have a Long, Tall Drink om and Keep Cool (SER

Te

Clear Tumbler, $2.50 Dozen.

Red Strawberry

Amethyst Cra- on Frosted Glass, (Green Foliage), kle Tumbler, (Green Foilage), $7.50 Dozen. $18.00 Dozen. $10.00 Dozen. $18.00 Dozen. Grand Gifts SHOWN ON OUR FASCINATING SECOND FLOOR Grand Gif ood Mail Orders Carefully Filled Your Hostess!

newspapers. After a wedding trip to Paris, the couple will live at 13 Edgehill, Wimbledon, London, SW 19. The bride attended Tudor Hall School in Indianapolis, Sidwell Friends School in Washington, the University of . Pennsylvania and George Washington = University, where she took her master's degree in international affairs. Mr. Robinson attended St. John's College, Cambridge University, and was ‘an RAF ace during the war.

YOUR MANNERS—

Situation: Your child has a number of children's records which he likes to play on the record player.

- Wrong Way: Even though you have neighbors living close to you, let< him play them as much and as loud as he wants.

Right Way: See that he keeps the record player tuned low-—especially if he has a habit of playing the

Entertains At Luncheon

On duty during the evening will be employees of EN Lilly, Ayres’, Wasson's, Mallory's and the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Each group will provide a volunteer sales staff for one week

ren, Washington and Wayne.

Bridge—' :

{Failing to Cash

An Ace Costs Seven Tricks

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

THAJREASON that bridge 1s

b! of all

pod 22 >>» = os

He w wa -

£ Zz -m

gw

Peas >a» nso oss

Today's hand was sent to me by Allan Hanauer of Deal, N. J. He and his wife defended

finesse in dummy, Hanauer (East) won the trick with the king. She led back the deuce of clubs. Hanauer ruffed with the six of hearts and led another diamond which Mrs. Hanauer ruffed with the deuce of hearts.

" Ld » ANOTHER club was ruffed by West with the nine of hearts, and back came the third diamond, which East trumped. The six of clubs was returned, West ruffed with the jack of hearts, led the nine of diamonds, and dummy’s ace was trumped by Mrs. Hanauer with the eight of hearts. A. spade was returned, West won with the ace and down went the declarer seven tricks doubled, vulnerable, for a loss of 2000 points. Mr. Hanauer pointed out that it declarer had gone up with the ace of diamonds on the first trick, he could have cashed four heart "tricks, four dia~ monds and four clubs, thus

same record over and over.

Daugherty photo. FRIDAY / RITE—Mr. and Mrs. Jones W. Denny, 608 N. Delaware St.. announce the engagement and approaching | marriage of their daughter, | Evelyn, to James B. Frank, the i son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. | Frank, Brazil. The wedding will be Friday. ; a

making his small slam doubled.

Two Are Recent Brides; One Will Be Wed. Friday

BRIDE—Mrs. Robert B. Fort-

ner, the former Miss Sara Means, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs! John C. Holstein, Franklin. She was married. Aug. | in Franklin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ruth Foriner, Franklins

i ——————————

. wey

PROSPECTIVE BRIDE-—Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Jones, 1280 Sumner Ave., announce the ching marr h

approa of their da _ter, Barbara, to Alvin Carl Roehling, son of Mr. and Mrs. rs Roehling, 5350 Bluff Road. The vows will be read Sept. 18.

My Day— Berlin Crisis Complicated By Communist Expose

Sent to Fa

Fuerite

By ELEANOR HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 17—It is certainly that ing with an extremely difficult situation in Berlin

§RE8

i oi

g%

FH gsi

1

r kn

2

4175 Central Ave. will be honored at a linen shower tomorrow

The hostéss will be Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, 5120 Maple Lane. Guests are to be Mesdames Flynn, Gastineau, Nicholas Hurst, Louis Osatheimer, Sandford Paulsgrove, Nora Tenney, Mary Zener, ¥. B. Quinn, Frank Gastineau, Richard yu, Howard Birch

TOMORROW, TO SEE 1

TECHNICOLOR

Flynn and Florence Zener.

Kindred photo. MARRIED==Mrs. Ernést €dwards Jr. is the former Miss Virginia Shippley, daughter of r. and Mrs, W. Lawrence Shippley, 4635 N. Capitol Ave. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, 227 Penway St. The couple was married Aug. 8.