Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1949 — Page 9

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mio Gather Today

y Conventi

ion

ally with re radio.

\ 6 superincluding

Jit mation office staff, and Miss program will 0 ope with a

volved, instead of being confined

‘emotional factors a cause of the

Baby, Bocrers | Join Forces

Both Oppose Feeding Schedule

CHICAGO, Aug 11-="Baby doctors are siding with baby in bringA random poll of 45 Chicago pediatricians shows that 38 favor

feeding babies when they cry for it. ly seven stick to the feeding at fixed and regular inter-

vals, The infants are’ also winning the battle of the bathroom. Thirty-five of 44 pediatricians replying to this: ‘beginning toilet training’ at & particular 8 The poll was conducted by Dr. Gustave F. Weinfeld

accurately po the attitude of pediatri-

refl cians in general. However, there appears to be an awaréness and acceptance of newer. concepts of pediatric prin- - ciples, he decldred. Thirty-four out of 2 replying fa i plan. whereToom in with mothers, where no problems are in-

to a nursery. Seventy-five per cent agreed that it was important to have a baby breast fed, if possible, be cause of its emotjonal value mother. and child. Thirty-three doctors Tepiled that the babiés should not be awakened to be fed. Twenty-five of 43 answering sald they found night crying an important problem in the olders infant, Twenty-three: said they have no general interpretations and no recommended technique for handling it. Most considered

problem. Parental problems, in_cluding grerindulgence, was cited times, .-

Housing conditions were ‘named

man of the project says:

Veterans’ Preference

jot letters lately from civil service: employees in Washington and!

4from. federal groups who feel they are being discrim-

MORE THAN one thousand Indiana women will gather fh the Capitol City today for the 30th annual three-day convention of the Indiana Department, American Legion Auxillary. : Mrs. W. Carl Graham, Ft, Wayne, department president, will open the convention formally at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the Roberts Park Church.. Mrs, ~Herbe: : A. Smith, Brownsburg, is convention chairman. Mrs. Harry

mond, national vice president of the central division, will give the principal address at

the national convention will be nominated. : Plans for the reception afterward in“honor of Mrs. Mulder are under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Asperger and Der committee.

My Day—

| ospitals Is

red

oject sponsored by the Pilot Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite's

the hospital service,” they have where- Placed their of .microl

their pool. pooks and 50 ‘additional machines

in the Erie County Library...

They also have established a

home delivery service for shutins which is available to all regardless of race, color or creed.| r With pardonable pride, the chair-| siderable number of’ displaced Dr, Miller and Miss Patricia |} “we Persons, that we must find homes) | Burnett, of the Buffalo consistory are and employment for them in this|gehool, will speak at the luncheon. | quite proud of this project

>” I should think they would be.

I have been getting a number

ewhere

by 13; insecurity and fear in the

inated against.

'| veterans of the last war get first consideration,

They say that “veterans’ preference” means that

that sometimes

C. Mulder, Ham-—- 4d

tonight's meeting. Delegates to

TWHEYE 6 TaFge Part of its

teat, by 12; teething, by 1, slo Sing and room-temperature, y 6: Corvrighy Bhat? Bat genanpis Tv Doubl Hamburgers New Craze Doub hamburgers are the latest for summer s

with two thin amu ger patties

with a -filli

chopped onipn and a little chili of World War I, does not seem

mr of Course You'll Find Them af

CHARLES MAYER

hed avecado sealemon juice, salt,

AND

~ HOSTESS GIFTS

iad from bit wp

. {the ‘First World War, are dis-

PurlumecSonis-Grloane. : Food Baskets—Candy—Stationary— Playing Cards—M Key Rings—Table Lighters—Canasta Sets Place MatswAsh Trays—Hosiory—Seufls

Come In! Write! Or Phone Our Pérsonal Shopper.

older employees, even veterans of

missed to make way for new people who are veterans and who have more points, I suppose, under recent acts, I have always felt that a small amount of preference to a veter{an In. civil service @id no harm. But to oust people: from jobs {which they have held for several years, or to supersede a veteran

|quite fair. I wonder if Congress,

- ———

COMPANY

d Lunik

Napking—

4 Vinee aie tie wisasresia national bridge tournament. They are (left fo New York; Jeff Glick, Miaigi, Flas . Alvin Lan Toronts:

Gov. Henry F. Schricker extended an official welcome at the informal session this after--noon in the church. Mrs. Elmer Rosenbarger, Corydon, presented the first reading of proposed department constitution and by-laws changes, and a report was given by Mrs, Floyd H. Grigsby, Bloomington. Department executive btom-

‘members mat this niori-"

mittee . ing for breakfast in the In-

Trojan’s luncheon at noon in the IAC was attended by department officers, chairmen, committee members, district presidents and secretaries; the convention committee and department past presidents. — Two $100 scholarships were granted by the past presidents. They go to Miss Jo Ann Norris, Hamford City for nurses’

lacing Ceiling Projectors

Commendable’

~~ By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 11—I have a letter telling me that!

Club of Columbus, O., is done as

group.

fin passing. this legislation, was | cognizant life would bri ple. Displaced Persons

| I keep seeing in the papers that| we are about to receive a con-|

ID a great many peo-

country. But judging from the ye-| ports, it is always ‘an expectation

I am delighted to hear that such (and never an accomplished fact. |senool,

igood work is ‘actually going on in a number of places.

The other day -I- saw. that 1700 displaced: persons who Were on their way to Australia were to receive citizenship and housing and the choice of three different {kinds of jobs. If Australia, with| lits small population, whiéh has| not yet solved the problem of} getting water into the interior) land 18} still a desert, can. accept this number we should be able to absorb a great many more. A Those who have come here already, in small numbers, settled down and are working out iy very well, I cannot understand the fears of people like Senator! McCarran. The" delay only makes the chance of getting good people, who may be first class settlers, more, - difficult. It allows other! countries to take their pick While; we wrangle over the details of|

this country and find their place among us once they .are here.

and become self- -supporting. It is wasteful for us, who need people] who have not had their energy! sapped by disappointment and endless waiting.

New Taste Thrill In Fried Apples

Have you 1 ie fried apples] in your menu lately? ing them in honey and butter and you'll find they have a new, Jaeightivi taste.

fanapolis Athletic Club, The

he rt suino hv mor earch mpion right) Arthur S. Soldamith, Cleveland; Sol Mogal,

MirtCael Chambaes, Bedford; Mrs. C. C. Manship, Clinton, and Mrs. Paul C. “Hermansdorfer, Richmond . + Legion Auxiliary members look over service sales exhibit of veterans’ handcraft.

training at Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie, and to Miss Betty Jean Jones, Jeffersonville, for training in the Norton Memorial Infirmary, Louisville, Ky. Election polls are scheduled to open at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow and close at 4:30 p. m. Department, committee... will report during the business sessions. Mrs. Mary Margaret | Sumner, Indiana Girls School 8 ntendént, Mrs. L. A. Cortner, superinténdeént and matron of the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s Home will be guest speakers, The Past Presidents’ parley formal dinner will he at 6:30 pm. in the Claypool Hotel. Richards Mills of the Fletcher Trust Co. legal department; humorist, will talk. Mrs. Mabel Morgan will preside.

~ |Expect 200 [For Meeting

Christian College Alumnae fo Elect

| More than 200 persons are ex-

of Christian College In the Hotel

June Travertine Hoom. Dr. J. C. Miller, president: of | it the. junior college for women:

{Columbia, Mo, and ‘Mrs. Miller will be guests of honor at a recep- |. tion which will follow a business {meeting when new officers will be elected for the Indianapolis) Alumnae Club. an alumnae of the Miss Helen Reifel, Connersville, | {Indiana representative for the| will introduce 50 new Hoosier students. ~~ Mrs. charge of reservations.

Make a Pastry Board On Top of Table

An improvised pastry bean {may be quickly and easily, made (by fastening waxed paper down |

on the kitchen tabletop with cel-|

iophane tape, You may also cover the rolling

pin with wax paper by the same have method, thus saving extra wash- in soap and water, Rinsing is not

ing up.

en. Pa

and Mr. and’

John R. Roberts is In|

| The future bride is ‘attending |

The Boosters’ card parties will be Nov. 18 and May 12.

Sunday — and though Dec, 11 there will be {buffet suppers and entertainment for members only. The Boosters! will have a Christmas party and. supper Dec. 18, The club will serve Thanks- | igiving dinner and there will bel {& Christmas night candlelight | formal dance. The children's holiday party will be Dec. 28: Th calendar year will close with a New Year's Eve ball, There will be dancing. Very. Saturday night. The Second, Annual Outdoor Indiana State AAU Swimming Championships will be held at the club Aug. 26 and 27. Also making up fall and winter schedules are the Riviera Camera Club and the six mixed bowling leagues sponsored by the club. - The opening meeting of the {Caméra Club will be Sept. 13.| {The group will meet twice a {month, ending the season with a |salon and annual dinner May 9.

arty to-Fete W. E-King-Jr-

Miss Challis Mercer To Be His Bride

Mr. and ‘Mrs,’ Adrian Wilhoite, 936 'W. 58th 8t., will give a buffet! dinner -and “handyman” party!

| 4

will wed Sept. 17. Guests at the party besides the 1engaged couple will be Mr, and. Mrs. Gearge Mercer, parents of the future bride; Dr. and Mrs. King, parents of the prospective bridegroom; Messrs. and Mesdames N. P. Nicholson, Robert L. Mason, Harold Woody, Russell Blythe, A. F. Hook; Carl

Miss Challis Mercer

Wilhelm. ; |_"Mrs. ‘Myrtle Coleman, Miss! {Partia Hurd, Miss Irene Parker|

a pro well in Buffalo, N. Y., by the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the/pected to attend Saturday’s meet- and J. B. I. B. King will also will also attend, ling. for new students-and alumnae They say they have placed ceiling” profectors in 39 hospitals in! western New York, including those hospitals operated by the Roman Catholic Chur¢h. In addition to .

Miss W Wamsley

Miss Phyllis Wamsley and the Rev: Byron C. Lambert will be married at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in the North Tacoma Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. Lambert is pastor of the church. The future bride is the daugh[ter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Wamsley, Brownsville. Miss Marilynn Wamsley will be her sister's {maid of honor. | Reginald Lambert, brother of |the prospective bridegroom, Tonawanda, N. Y., will be the best man-<::The ushers will include Donald Wamsley, Brownsville, land Henry Hill

{| Butler University. The prospec[tive bridegroom is a graduate of

he-University of Buffalo and ig) ow

‘doing graduate work "at Butler.

Wash Coffee Pot

Wash your coffee pot frequently

enough.

The Bridal Scene—

Robert E. Hoffman to Wed

Miss Mary Mars Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. McCormick, Terre Haute, and Mr Sod]

in the Indianapolis Athlete Club.

ow they are to be admitted to Mrs. Charles R.- Bidford will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight

The party will hopor Miss Mary Catherine Mars and Robert E.

«Mrs, McCormick and Mrs. Bin-

{bridegroom

Guests at the party will intlude Mrs, Thomas. J. , Mars, mother of the bride to-be; Mr. |

and Mrs. Wesley E. Hoffman, par-| ents of the prospective ‘bride-| groom; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert | [Morehead, Mr, and Mrs, Donald | {F, Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond | T. Mars, Miss Lillian Mars, Miss

Try cook-| Elizabeth Brownlee and Paul E.| bride.

| Mars.

LL Miss Mary Kervan will enter-

[Summer National Brid ge Tournament Ends

2 Sow York The fifth

From my point of ‘view it is a |Hoffman. Miss Mars and Mr. Hoffman will be married at 4:30 p. m, wasteful process. It- is wasteful Saturday in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. {for the people: themselves who! .

will find it harder to get to work|ford are sisters®of the prospective tain with a Kitchen stower Satur-| d

ay afternoon in Ayres’ Tearoom. | The party will honor Miss Lou] Ann Kervan whose marriage to| {Edward Steinmetz will b& "held |Aug. 20 in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, New| | York) ahd-Miss Mary Kervan will | give la luncheon Tuesday in the "Columbia Club for the future Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kervan will be hosts for a bridal | |dinner Aug. 19 in Jones’ Res(taurant. |

“Oot, a]

®! English teacher is

erty, Noble Biddinger and 0. H. |

be feted ‘at a Tuncheos: and linen

On Aug. 18 the-

shower in the home of Mrs. R. R. Scott, 938 KE. 58th St.

Mrs. Elder, Hostess

Mrs. William Elder will enter-.. tain with a Hncheon on Aug. 24

and Mrs, James Grn will hostesses.”

That night the cutie will be

WAC Lt. Hamilton . . . with & "fukusa,” an ornamental gift square.

By AGNES H.'OSTROM

A former Shortridge High

years’ army service in Japan.

WAC Lt. Mary Glenn B. Hamilton of Greencastle has been witfi-the-Sth-Army Public Information "OMee

afeature writer

School and DePauw University |

“back home again in Indiana” after three |

with headquarters in Yokohama since Aug. 1946,

She returned by boat to-Sa Francisco Jast month for a 30day furlough, but flew in from the west coast. “I just couldn't wait to get home,” she said. Lt. Hamilton is visiting her father, ¥. 8. Hamilton, a Greencastle attorney, as well as friends here in- Indianapolis. What she calls “a fascinating job” has taken her into 36 of Japan's 46 prefectures fromthe coastal fishing towns and ern WAR. 2508s. Jnio. tha. sections - and - the Japanese Ripe in central Japan: tion,” “the "teacher writes releases for various press assoc fations, the Japanese press, Stars and Stripes, NBC tele vision and radio offices. ‘ In discussing her work, Lt. Hamilton said, “We show both

Aug. 21 for William E. King.Jr.| the Americans and Japanese Mr. King; Mrs. Wilhoite’s nephew, What occupation is trying to do —

in Japan.” SCAP, she explained, is the policy-making group. The Eighth Army implements SCAP. It is now under Lt, Gen. Walton H. Walker, formerly commanding officer of the Fifth Army in Chicago. “The Americans don’t give direct orders. Everything 1s done through the Japanese . government. ” des - “A tig house<gw Army job” is her Yokohama home with two WAC officers. From here she has covered her a-signments usually in her own jeep, sometimes by train or plane, across the foreign land. She 18 as-" signed a- Nisel photographer.

She has bpen studying Japanal

"I" problem in the cities, she tells. “So many ‘of ‘ths people: speak - English.” An interpreter usually accompanies the reporter on rural - assignments. She . has-. learned to manage chopsticks passably and loves the custom, still employed, of removing

: TE Yeu I tt

ERI

shoes béfore entering the house. Among her most interesting

assignments have been covering the first sale of land to a ant co-op farmer under SCAP's

land reform laws; the first re--parations to be sent from Japan to China; the Black Ship Festival, which marked the celebration of Commander Perry's visit and the opening of world trade with the country. On the anniversary of the new con-

"stitution a Woman's. Affairs | FEPRIY BT bon

“Week was held-over-the distaff side took over civic offices as the Boy Scouts do |™

Japan is a country of contrasts and is diversified. While food, coal, sanitation and housing remain the greatest problems to be solved it is entirely electrified. The people-are as varied as we are, she observes. But, as

remarked te her. “It must difficult in’ Amery ca not now what the color of your child's hair and eyes are going to be,” These vary little in that country, are a happy people, particularly i in. the spring; because the nters “are bitter cold. They can create the most beautiful effects in the smallest places I've ever seen. The women are very strong and sweet

1 a milton has approached | the coverage of some of her ‘stories dublously. “I'm the daughter of a lawyer, you know.” Each time she's been ‘amazed at the achievement of military assisting the people. is pusticaiasly interested

§ ~Teforestation and. on the upper plateau

_ areas. sponsored. by: Americans. “to relieve the food shortage. Until Lt. Hamilton came | home, her closest contact with | Indiana was a visit with Mrs. Hugh Baker 8r. in Tokyo last: winter. She goes from here to | Ft. Monroe, Va,

(RVI

(Creek _Bivd,

{is Hostess

government teams in Hs in the |.

entertain Mrs, Jesse (daughter, Lillian, in their home, 13833 N. Delaware St. Aug. 31 1s the date of a dessert luncheon to be given by Mrs, Walter P. Mortis; 3434 E. Fall will fete the cole

on sept 1. 5 Miss Alice O'Neill wit in the home of her he has rs

at a supper given by

Organizations— League | Holds

Meeting e, Luncheon 8 sve Today

‘zation activities in today’s news. “The New Nefghtor Lesgus met today foP luncheon and bridge in the Hotel Lincoln. . Committee members in charge

of arrangements were Mesdames Russell Bonynge, Eugene Donlan, Edward Dygert, Ruby" Grebe, Wayne Garnett and Ed Hauber.

Charles Stimming and Johnson Wyatt,

Mrs. Wayne McMahan, Carmel, will entertain the Friday Evening Cross Town Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow,

Members of Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, and their ling Sun will" hold an all-day outing Sunday. They will meet at 11 la. m. in Delphi and go in a group

{to the Tippecanoe River cottage go

[of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Dugan.

[Miss Ostheimer

Miss Serena L. Ostheirger, Post snd 21st St. will -entertain Han Open House trom 7:30 to :30 -p.:m. today in honor of an Indianapolis -and an Englis [change teacher, / Miss Mary Palmer of London : {will leave for her homas Aug. 20, land Miss Martha Gardner of here has just arrived home from

| London.

Fletcher and her

and Mrs, Perry ONeill, 1040 W. -

__Guests included Miss Dorothy Horn, Mesdames Willard E. Hart,

aeetnn

Brilliant

- Futures In Mik Dyed

" KOLNSKY SCARFS

nen

per skin (tax included)

- A ra

Proof that an inexpensive costume can become an artist's creation—with the addition of an infinitely lovely Kolinsky scarf! Unprecedented value, queenly Juxury, fresh

choice pelts in 4 and 5 skin arrangements.

ship of the summer | member of the team is

IWAYSTOPAY: > = |] - Charge, Deferred, Layaway

Wasson's Fur Salon, Second Floor