Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1949 — Page 5
1 include Mr. .ampert, parride, and her Messrs. and
uis, .John ldsby, all
nd Mrs. John non; ‘Mr. and inaday, Cos Peter Moser, nd Mesdames omas Norris, n Wolf, Clar« haries Fried-
obert Maxey, Misses Mary ces and BarKeane and ephine Wolf, annaday and vill aftend.
. McCormack, s. C. K. Mcsage Ave. will Anne Carrel pp. m. Sature Presbyterian
{\N. Drexel r of Mr, and ‘arrel, Clevei
niors | ates:
Sroup our
Schoo! sen- ;
ted into the e Cum Laude
. m. (DST), hool auditor
isan Schloot,
i Nell Bech- .
ick and Consmbership in on high schoe upper fifth
ewart,’ presi- .
chapter and 1 Miss Hazel ecretary, will ny. Hall of the yuage departtiated by virrship in the ternity. and alumnae tend.
—
il
ton Street
ywest Rates
our furs ore ch meet the the American
1 Store 3796 d Driver
nth Floor
8 ith Shirts.
-Of GFWC
Convention
To Open Reception to Honor
Group's President HOLLYWOOD, Fila. Apr. 25 (UP)~—The world's top-ranking
club women open the 58th conm-| § vention of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs bere tonight
on a theme of “Building Better!
Communities at Home and Abroad." : Filori¢ Gov. Fuller Warren)
Sen. Claude Pepper (D. Fla.), Rep. George Smathers (D.. Fla), and Mayor Robert L. Haymaker were
. to welcome the delegates at to-,
night's colorful “orchid banquet.”
~4A reception was to follow for
at Florida State University.
.GWFC President Mrs, J. L. Blair “Buck of Washington. The convention will hold its first business session tomorrow and will heat a report from its Reso-
CS ONDAY- APT, tap ea ns ee Sh Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow
lutions Committee. The commit-
tee will ast the convention to endorse continuation of the House Un-American Activities Commit-! tee with certain changes in procedure, to endorse uniform marriage anc divorce laws as a constitutional amerdment, to subport! elimination of the electoral col-! lege system, and to support water conservation and the national park service. Prominent speakers will include. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Wil-| Mam Vogt, author and chairman of the conservatiar section of the| Pan-America Union; Eugene J. Taylor, educator and member of] the editorial staff of the New York, Times; Dr. Henry Lister Smith, director of research for the Palmer Foundation of Texarkana, Tex. Mrs. Nancy. C. Robinson, national director’ of women's ac: tivities, U. 8. Savings Bond Pro-| gram; the Right Rev. Henry Loutit, Bishop Coadjutor of the) Diocese ofe South Florida: Ernest K. Lindley, columnist and Wash-| ington editor of Newsweek Magazine; L. F. Chapman, superintendent of the Florida State Prison; and Dr. Kathryn Hanna, head of the history department
Club Dinner Is Tonight
The 30th anniversary of the Woman's Rotary Club will. be celebrated at a dinner meeting tonight in the Woman's Department Club. Names of nominees for officers] to be elected at the next club session will be presented in a short! business meeting at 6:15 p. m. | Club members who have been admitted during the past year| will receive special recognition at the dinner which will follow. Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, founder, and! past presidents also will be hon- | ored.
Mrs. Wilson 8. Dailey, assisted by Mesdames K. 8. Ruick, George, R. Gilbert, Beatrice Powers and Gladys Crews, will be in charge of the entertainment. f
{the 10 of clubs. Mr. Dale
Fires tele Be) v =
Photo by Ruth Ann Hamilton. Times Staff Photographer
JEANNE ELAINE SCHRAMM is proud of her storybook dolls and takes them for | Lo Jeanne plays out-of-doors with her part Collie part German Shepherd dog; Nellie, who is just as old as she is. sister, Phyllis Lea, who is two. They are the children of Mr. dnd Mrs. Adolph Schramm, |
walks down Mills Ave. Five-
520 -Mills- Ave. —By Marjorie
Jeanne has a little
Blackwood on Bridge —
Mr. Abel Overcalls Hand, But Ending Is Quite Happy
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MR. ABEL felt like shooting himself when the bidding was over. on today’s hand. He thought that if he hadn't over-called, the opponents never would have reached game. And he was right. But as it turned out Mr, Muzzy blew the hand | {by mishandling the trump suit so there was” a happy ending Jor; Mr. Abel after all. /this point he realized that he He opened the king of clubd gian't have another entry to {which won, and continued With gummy so that he could Apease, played pearts again.
DR. ANSWERS—
Question: For what conditions are electric shock treatments given? Answer: Electric shock treatments are today more eommonly given fdr certain kinds of mental illness than for anything else. . Results are frequently very good.
A i Og rt Ndi 0 Ag ft "|
Use Cream For Richness
[Eat Well For Less—
Ini Shortcake |
Strawherries Are Good Basic Fruit :
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Stalf Writer | IT'S NOT too soon to begin thinking about strawberries as {the basis for desserts. The one
{today is old-fashioned strawberry
{shortcake and uses cream in the
{making for added richness.
| . i | STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
Bake a sponge sheet for old{tashioned jelly roll dnd cool on {rack without rolling. Cut sheet {in half. Spread one-half with {sweetened whipped cream, then lerushed strawberries, either frozen or fresh. Top with the |second half of cream and addi{tional whipped cream and berries.
» w . TUESDAY'S MENU Breakfast: Orange juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, buts ter or fortified margarine, jam, coffee, milk, Luncheon: Toasted peanut butter and grated raw carrot sandwiches, watercress and sliced tomato sandwiches,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Harmonie Club Plans Its Spring Luncheon’ 2
applesauce, ‘sugar cookies, tea, milk. Dinner: Broiled liver and bacon, broiled tomato halves, parsley new potatoes, en- - rjched bread, butter or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, old-fashioned ; straw« berry shortcake, coffee, milk.
Newman Mothers Plan ‘Benefit Card Party
The Newman Mothers Club of {Butler University will hold its {annual benefit card party Thurs day in Ayres’ Auditorium, Mrs. {Frank J. Koch i$ chairman and {Mrs. Mark O'Hara, co-chairman. Other committees include Mrs, [William Holland and Mrs {George Rice, tickets; Mesdames Paul Carlos, J. J. Cole, Ed Curry, C. A. Brown, M. J. Healey, Fred) Linder, Leonard Beckerich and John Ohleyer, prizes, and Mesdames leo Neargarder, Lillian Koontz, William Kimberlin and Max Kriese, candy. Mrs. Holland is club president.
‘Cabinet Member SEOUL, Korea—The only wom{an membér of the Korean Cabinet
A~Climbers vary so much
- good main stalks. The growth
iis Miss Louise Yim, minister of
the ace and Mr. Muzzy trumped | With some vague hope of an, Ta
with the deuce of spades, |end-play he led one more round
{ Now Mr. Muszy laid down the of trumps and then a small dia- & {ace of spades and followed with mond. But Mr, Abel won with
Times Pattern Service
By SUE BURNETT This hand some afternoon dress is just right for occasions when you want to look your best. The slanted lines on bodice and one hip are accented with unusual Rovelty buttons. Pattern 8432 is a sewerite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 47% yards of 39-inch. Send for a copy of the spring and summer issue of Fashion, our complete pattern magazine. It's smart, fresh, informative— and bigger and better than ever! Gift pattern printed in the book.
~ + To order pattern or our —Pashion Book. use the coupon.
SUE BURNETT °° The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.
Iogepots 9 Ind. No. ‘Price 25¢
Bi28.seesssbine Fashion Book Price 25
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Ahsheshuestssassenssassssnessand Let Streét ..
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the seven of spades to the king g| {in dummy. Then he led a heart Neither side vulnerable from the board and finessed the, South dealer jack which held the trick. At NORTH S—K 543 H-9 6 2 D—10 6 4 C9173 | WEST EAST Bod . 8—9 6 H-8 754 H-K'10 3 D-K Q J: D-H 872 C-KQJs84 C-A1065 SOUTH S—~AQ10872 H-A QJ D—A 53 C2 | The Bidding: hy N r 2 w Pass Pass Pass ‘48 AN Pass.
| the jack and came right back! with the king. ‘Mr. Muzzy won | the .ace and fired back his last, J (dlamond. Mr. Abel won with the | queen and safely got out of the lead with & high club. It was no use, Mr. Muzzy final-| ly had to lead away from his ace-/ queen of hearts and go down one. He had thrown away a cold game {at the second trick by trumping, {with his deuce of spades. He could not possibly have lost anything by trumping with the seven of spades and then the deuce could have bein overtaken by dummy’s four spot on the third! lead of the suit, providing that vital second entry to the board. | Never ruff with the lowest card in your trump suit until you've schecked to see that there are |plenty of entries to the hand on! {the table.
Texas Woman Is Mother of Year
FT. WORTH, Tex, { (UP) America’s mother of .the ple filet, the set is made of {year was named today as Mrs. | fairly heavy cotton and finished [E. A. Gitta} 60, of Ft. Worth, with a lovely fringe. I'm sure {wife of a U. . Postal Department | you'll all love the design as worker who So. her six chil-| much. as I do and want to get {dren on music and religion. busy on it right away. Mrs. Gillis was chosen by the . Pattern 5963 includes com- National American Mothers’ plete - érocheting instructions, Committee of the Golden Rule filet chart, stitch illustrations, Foundation. She not only raised material requirements and fin- her own children, now. ranging| ishing directions. in age from 21 to 38, but she also; ,adoptad into her family at vari- b—
CABOT A very grateful and thoughtful reader was kind enough to
By MRS. ANNE
allow us to adapt this unusual davenport set from- her 100-year-old heirloom. piece. Crochet in effective and sim-
ANNE CABOT ous. times eight boys who needed| ist, , le h 2) The Indianapolis Times assistance to complete their edu | 530 S. Wells St. sssodmn __| , “Chicago 7, IIL No. 5963 Price 20c |
Name ...veeevsacssinercnssenes ssssvesiesntansrerearessissesnis Street ..eeevcccereccscssvrsance CIY: ceansesssrerussirsasasssaie
Slate vececendneronconnsnsncanes
Apr. 25
Bright sun shining— new greenery showing — soft breezes calling you onto the highway — this is the
‘commerce and industry.
season that Buick of yours was made for!
This is the time when you'll want to hear the sweet hum of its eager power, feel the lazy comfort of its easy stride, getithe springtime feel of its thrilling
action,
And you can have all that—with just a little atten
The ‘Harmonie Club will hold
. luncheon Saturday in the High4 land Cbuntry Club. The program will ‘begin at 10:30 a. m. Mrs
named Mrs. William J. Stark and. Mrs. Robert H. Orbison, chairmen of general arrangements, Other committees, are Howard B. Stitt and Mrs. Harley tN. Rdington. reservations; Mrs. " - Rudolph M
Costin and Willlam = A, Devin, decorations; Mrs. Cox, transportation, and Mrs. John W. Hutchings and Mrs. Ray Patterson, pro«gram.
ducted by Mrs. Carl B. Moore, will be “Spring Songs from Operas.” Mrs. Norman L. Schneider will be narrator. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, pianist; Mrs. Martha Rucker Griffin, violinist; Mrs. Consuelo Couchman . Dunmeyer, cellist, and Mrs. Helen Harrison Dalley, harpist, will play. A selection will be by Mra, Crandall, soprano, with Christine White, AEA: Mesdames Lowell B. Springer, Arthur Madison, L. BE. Wallace, Moore and Jones and Miss Helen Thoms, accompanied by Mrs, Patterson, will sing. ~
Mrs. Kreiser to Sing
Another selection will be sung "by Mrs. Mary Ann Kreiser with Mrs. Edington, accompanist. Mrs. Springer will be accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Robinson, and Mrs. Moore by Mrs. Stewart
Mesdames Ray Patterson, Norman L. Schneider and John W. Hutchings . . . plan Harmonie Club luncheon.
terson, will present selections. M. D./ Mrs. Robert Orbison, accompanied JODIZED SALT for the pre- by Mrs. Rybolt, will also sing.
By EDWIN P. JORDAN,
Q--How should 1 prune a climb-| ‘vention of goiter was recom- The instrumental ensemble will
ing rose? asks City Gardner. Inended in 1024 by the Michigan close the program.
in State Medical Society in coAnn Bobbs. .
habit it's hardly safe to gen- |operation with the State Board eralize. But whether they are of Health June blooming, only old:fash-| Recently two prominent physi. foned, or newer large flowering clans writing for the Council on types, do no pruning now ex-|F cept to cut out dead wood ican Medical Association again whether it's tip growth or emphasized the value of fodized| : whole stalks. salt. tertained yesterday afternoon in Also, if you have a great] AE their home, 4036 N. Meridian St. IN CHILDREN who live In deal of weak growth from the eas in which the food or water !® honor of their daughter, Miss
base of the Plant + Lim ot sal does not contain enough fodine| ADR Bobbs, whose engagement bas . id Saoupn sight And Who are stunted for growth was announced to Frank Stal. wih poly a is of Todine sna i rl Baker Al. that comes out from these this|yeor, UE 80 ON wth, | Miss Bobbs is a graduate of the season will bear flowers Jor Iodine also is important (n Grier School, Birmingham, Pa. next year, other respects. It plays some part and the Garland School of Bos If you prune out too much iy animal and human fertility. As| ton. wood now you will just cut ‘early as 1007 salts containing Mr. Alig, who Is a graduate of down this season's bloom. {fodine were fed to Michigan sheep Purdue University, is the son of (Warning--almost the exact (in order to prevent the high Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weer, 5650 N.opposite of this is true .for death-zate which was occurring Meridian St. The wedding will be hybrid tea roses.) {among the newborn lambs, {in the fall.
Mr, and Mrs. Julian Bobbs en-
tion to some simple things to shake the winter out
of its bones.
For instance — the rusty sludge that has ac-
cumulated in your radiator should be cleaned out. Transmission and rear end may be low" on lubrication, and should be checked. Crankcase oil should be:changed to a summer
grade.
The underside of your car has taken a lot
of splashing on wet roads. Some of the chassis grease has been washed out, some of it fouled
with mud and grit.
MONARCH BUICK C0, INC.
$e 1040 North Meridian Street Pol wap ome ~~ Indianapolis 8, Indiana
“It doesn’t take long, doesn’t cost much. But it
Check: your ¢ar---Check accidents !
Driving is twice the fun when. you have complete confidence in your car=—when you know that tires, brakes, steering, lights and
CP ae : the like won't let . So it’s time to drain out the dregs of winter. Time hs Won let You dou
for a little of the knowing, loving care every Buick gets at the hands of our Buick-trained men, armed with Buick-developed tools, Buickestablished methods, Buick-engineered parts.
Altogether, there are 10 points to be checked for safety on any car. Bring your Buick in to us for a thorough going-over before setting off “on your . spring safaris. We'll take the worry and fuss off your hands —30 you can be carefree ot the wheel,
goes a long way toward making old Buicks step out again like lively spring colts. How about stopping in — this week — to see about a pring rejuvenation for your faithful Buick?
Buicks best
COMMUNITY BUICK, INC. Si dinspotnh gin 3 i 4
~ Clare F. Cox, president, has
. Crandall, publicity; Mesdames O. M. Jones, James
The Doctor ‘Say! pe "A. Greene. Mrs. Jane Johnson i Burroughs and Mrs, Carl P. Duke, S alt Use accompanied by Mrs. Patterson, & . and Mrs, Devin, soprano, ace » companied by Mrs. Martha For Goiter {Griftin, violinist, and Mrs, Pat.’
'oods and Nutrition of the Amer-! Is Engaged .
its annual spring- program and
Mrs,
The theme bf the shoras, eo