Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1949 — Page 3
Photographer s patiently e hopes to
ot Japs
‘Waging | Fight
(UP)—Raed today
id been ins
rm warfare nion in the
was be 'r to recent
L]
out the fate
panese war
2 Japanese or “partly” al warfare pase experiy n beings.” i not say al would be leged germ ged against
two Japaized in 1935 n of prepar‘arfare priSSR., Mon-
lentified as Maj. Gen, 731, under
ifficial wry, Dec. 24 an governRobert C. xecutive of ephone and espionage, 1d “criminal
pe
Many Parties Formed For Junior Theater's
Pinocchio Production +» 'Four-Day Presentation Will Begin Tuesday and Continue Through Friday Parties are being formed to attend the Junior Civie
Theater’s production of “Pinocchio.” John and Betsey Fenstermaker will have as
4
their
guests for the Tuesday afternoon performance their grandmother, Mrs. J. I, Stadstad, New York; Hugh J. Baker III,
Phillip Bredell, Brooks.
Billy Wishard, David Gaus and Barbara Jeanne
Susan MacMillan, Gretchen Stark, Harriett Stillwell, Barbara Shortridge, Susan Sterling, Helen Shultze, Carol Samson and Elizabeth and Sharon Tincher will be the guests of Barbara Grubb. Attending with Tommy Howe II will be Frank Curtis, Temple, Tex.; Freddie Cuthbert, Robbie Rhoades and Tommy Shumaker.
- Birthday Party
Mrs, Philip Allen and Mrs. Cornelius Helwig are entertaining in honor of Elizabeth Helwig’'s birthday. At the theater party
Tuesday will be Elizabeth and David Allen, Cornelia and Ned
Helweg and Sally Todd. Alice Hollingsworth will have Georgeanne Davis, Kathy Bales and Susan Dinnin as her guests. Douglas Gill will attend with the Millholland children, Nancy, William and Cathy. Nancy and Kathryn Goin will be hostesses for another party. Their guests will be Ann Zinn, Lynn David, Georgia Adams and Marjorie King. David and Nancy Bourke will have Ronnie ‘Wolff with them.
Susan Wahle will entertain |
Ann McGarvey and two girls
Henderson will entertain Linda and Stephen Summers. Kathleen and Lynn Sinclair will attend. with Lucia Dunbar and Irene and Virginia Lilly. © Ann Lugar will have as
guests Sharolyn Boswell, Rose
Ann Woods, Judy Irvine, Cathy Crawford, Karen Colburn,
Frances Johnson and Mary Ann |
Blackley. The four-day run will close Friday. Many will see the play that day. Tommy Wood will
| have as his guests Deevie Pace,
from -Dickenson, Tex., Cathy | and Rayellen Gillis. : Brownie Troop Twenty members of Mrs.
John Hash and Mrs. Maurice Harrell's Brownie Troop, Noblesville, will attend. Others in the Civic Tuesday “will include Norva and Russell ‘Inlintecum, Nancy and Duncan Campbell, Marianne and Marjorie Montgomery and Janet and Carl Neil Pryor. Attending the Wednesday performance together will be Jimmy Hammaker, Jay Lautenheiser and Freddy Yeager. Katie Hudgins will be the guest of Sue Ellen Yeager. Carol Nelson and ber guests also will be in the audience Wednesday. Her guests include Péggy Lurrie, Sarah Woodmansee, + Billy _Hano an Jimmy Neisg belated bir Carol. Lynn Marge
the Wedne: hey Barbara Coli ‘Beil, Ann and , Jeck Harris, in and Judy al Stahl. / um ber of ~ reservation h made for the Thurs ernoon performance an Riper, Toni Smith, ohnson and Lynn Grifi be the guests of Janie
jhe party of Nancy and Spier. will . be Kitty, and Frank Teague, Lou Lurie, Douglas and Linsmith, Mary Elizabeth s, Gail and Carol Eaton,. and Jack Hostetler and ; Hipple. gilaine and David Ruben will Wfitertain Edith Steiner nda Hale. Mary Catherine. Benham will ave as her guests Gretchen Everhard and Vicky and Dick
i Cole. Attending together will be = a, Janet Graver, Ann Bradford,
Ruth Ann Cornish, Judy Lambert and Carolyn Daniels, Susan Schornick, Jane and
and |
|
1
Sandra Meyer, Karen Fry and|
Patricia Haynes will make up a party.
Bill Van and Mary Lynn Wes- :
sel-will entertain Henry From-
meyer. III and George Clark. |
Rina Solomon will have as her guests Jan Sumner, New York; Kathiten Gabert, Ruth- and Judy Fisher Harriet Gitzner and Roberta and Sandra Frazin,
Rollingses Are Hosts Steve and Phillip Rollings will be hosts for David Bryant, Bobby Lang, Bob Toombs, John-' ny Stafford, Rollin White and Bobby Utterback. . Dale, Lawrence and Stanley
DISHING THE DIRT—
By MARGUERITE SMITH
|
Q—Will you please tell me how I| can raise ivy? I've bought about
nine different plants.
I've
bought -seil.to. repot them in. and still they die. I live in an apartment—do you think it's the heat? I don’t always remem-
ber -to turn
it down when I
1eave in the morning. A career,
girl houseplanter.
A—It tould be the heat, for ivy's|
Carol and Jan Hauser and Phil
| and Kathy Schilling.
Attending together . will be
Lucy and John Ester, Sandra:
Berptrem and Sara and Jimmy Gerlach. Billy Allen Murray will entertain - Jackie and Tommy Huter and Bernard and David
Leonard. Eras Brown, Muncie, | |
also will be in the party.
Sally Webb, Suzanne Espy, |
Douglas Webb and Bruce Gibson will accompany Linda Gibson to the Friday performance.
Friday Reservations Peter and Quindore Ann Groth will have Billy Survant with them. Albert Marshall III will be in a party with Judy Frantzreb and David, Nancy and Carolyn Otto. Pete, Bruce and Marilyn Compton will entertain Sandy Middlesworth and Terry Thompson.
% Richard Roberts, Judith pbson and Linda Hodges will |
+the guests of Richard and \pbara Hammer. Peggy and gdy Holler will entertain Kirk. ny and Patsy Blackledge, Sterling, Ky. and Dina will be entertained by and Betsy Turner. nother Friday party will nn and Nancy RegenBetty ‘Lefkovitz and Bolinsky. They will be
Riskin. and Timothy Watentertain Diek and y and Kathleen s. G. E. Richardson 11, will have Bill and J , Ricky Cedar#8 Gordon Cruickshank
By MRS. ANN Children of all. ages
dered panel. Worked and lovely colors,
a cool weather plant. ‘But I, panel " stoutly maintain that if you
give any plant the soil that just|
“suits it it will stahd up to a] +_lot of punishment in the mat-| chart. Finished size 13 by
ter of hot dry air. If you're a beginner ‘ahd don’t specially care whether your greenery is
fvy or some other Vine, why not try some’ easier-to-raise| subject? When you get the feel|
for making plants happy You - can raise ivy. A vine that grows in water is good for an apartment window—try Wandering
Jew, either the green or green) and purple - sort. If" you ‘oan | possibly use an upright plant, Name .....cccecicccnannnaseese sansevieria is almost indestruct-| ible.'and you can buy dwarf’
kinds.
+ fond questions on gardening iotty Traian to Mrs. Smith, The Indianap-
‘oe Times, Tndiansnalis 0,
|}
Pattern 5179 includes hot iron
stitch requirements,
transfer, material
inches.
ts of Carol, Linda and |
and grown-ups tog love the simplicity and harmony of this embroi-- |
in simple stitches | the panel | makes a thoughtful gift for any child and most especially when you embroider the name of the child and your own signature on the bottom of the completed
fllustrations, color | 11
Times photo by Lloyd B. Walton EVERLY ANN RECHTORIS hopes that some of the adores being’ read to and more than anything else she boxes under the Christmas tree will hold a stuffed | animal from Santa. The two-year-old has an extensive collection of rag dogs. Besides playing with her toys she | likes to listen to music and is very rhythmical. Beverly
loves having someone share a secret with her. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rechtoris Jr., 5232 Central Ave.—By MARJORIE TURK.
—
RE —— ———— sir a ee terete tre \Arthur Northrups |Bridge Results— |Blackwood on Bridge— i Hosts at Dinner | Clubs List Dale Prefers One-Trick Set Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. North- Week's Scores To Partial for Opponents
{rup will be hosts at a family |dinner tomorrow at noon in their | AFTER Mr. Champion put in his one spade overcall, the right home," 6121 Central Ave. Play Scheduled [technical bid for Mr. Dale was two hearts. But Mr. Abel still was 1 1 { . te During Holidays {not playing his t game, so Mr. Dale thought he had better see Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, Dr. Harriet Holmes, Heral Shields, Mrs., A number of bridge groups an-| two club bid. Woman's Contract Club, Thurs- knew he might push his oppo-| day afternoon. Division one, Sec- nents into a game contract they The Doctor Says—
| new | The guests will be Mr. and| { what the chances were for him to play the hand himself. Hence his |L.” E. Northrup and Leonard |nounce the results of their play| You are entifled to raise your eyebrows at Mr. Abel's decision { Northrup. {held this week. (to bid four clubs. For all he| os
WN |J. E. Morris 587; Section 'B, N &| When Mrs. Keen won the first)
§ | 8—Mrs. War ynch, Mrs. T. F.\two tricks with the ace and king T St p . § Schmidt 521; E & W-—Mrs. John of spades, Mr. Dale felt sure that, lo] op ain Kirby, Mrs. William Rose 613; - i
Division two, section A, N & S— West dealer. | EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
| Metzger, Mrs. Howard Gay 534. |
C—AK104 3 | ; i; The next meeting of the club surgeon removed it as fast as pos
EAST (sible or the patient fainted.
the Indianapolis: Athietic Clup, | | Mr: Champion Mrs. Keen| The victim of toothache had to Joan of Arc, Wednesday night 3910653 8—AKS grin and bear it until the tooth| (Possible score 264): N & a © H=105 3 2/was removed. D—KJ 5 D—98 2 { Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach, V. R. Rupp C—J 5 C—9 6 2 Nowadays we take for granted 175.5; Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach, Mrs. | ‘ SOUTH ithe quick and almost complete reFrank Abbett 1495; Mr. and Mrs. | ’ {lief froin almost any kind of pain P; M. Cassidy 146; E & W- Mrs. Mr. Abel __|—as soon ag a_ doctor can be C. F. Hummel, Mrs. Robert O'Nell|* S—7 2 [brought “tq the scene. | 153.5; Mr. and Mrs. Adair Bmith| H-AQS8 7 Usually this expectation of, re-| 1149; Mrs. J. E. Morris, Mrs. Vern- D—-AQ103 %|lief cant be granted promptly, on Warner 147. C-Q8 7 {thanks to the discovery of a)
|whole group of drugs which re-| duce pain or cause untensciousness. The drugs which lessen pain|
§| Marott Club, Tuesday night The bidding: | {Possible score 330): N & 8—Mrs. WEST NORTH
{Ralph E. Duncan, 0. K. Frau- EAST SOUTH
[stein 189; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon| Pass Pass Pass 1H are called analgesics. |H. Thompson 179; Mrs. Lester +8 20 - 28 30 | . wu = 38 Pass Pass 4 0 | ONE OF THE oldest analgesics
| Rhodes, Jerry Jacobs 175.5; E & W-—Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Ken- All Pass neth Pettijohn 205; Mrs. Emerson | {mild analgesi¢ drug, and there are W. Chaille, Mrs. Arch Falender bor re 8 Oe on the oy othars, 5% ’ . g of diamonds were .on his 186.5; Dr. J. E. Walther, Dr. H. T. right. At trick three Mrs. Keen| Anesthetics are -supposed to | Sexson 188. shifted to” the nine of diamonds, eliminate pain altogether. eT TT |The ten was played from dummy|general anesthetics cause uncon-
\ , Dal t disct —the pal t is not | Open House Set tri J; bar vas not summit cows pan, J 1, By Howard Finns
(Jack. lene, chloroform and laughing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finn, 421
|
n \ AE By SUE BURNE There's a wealth of interesting detail on this charming af- | -ternoon dress-that comes—in-a wide range of-sizes, The off-center closing is finished with large novelty buttons, short or three quarter sleeves are provided.
On Fairly Thin lce gas, or nitrous oxide, .
N. DeQuincy St, will entertain| . The five of clubs was returned) Some drugs which have this with an open house from 2 to 6 and Mr. Dale pulled three rounds anesthetic effect can be injgcted p. m. SCatiorfow n honor o thelr fof trumps, ending in dummy. Ift6 "he Vena rater than he] son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and, d. 2 Mrs, James E. Finn, Norfolk, Va. Then he led the seven of hearts course, all the general anes-| The couple were married Sept. toward his jack. Sure enough, Mr. thetics must be given with great) 23 in the Blessed Sacrament Cath-| Champion had the king and since|care, as it 1s no simple matter| Patt 8410 comes | izes olic Church, Norfolk. The bride|it was guarded only once he won to take sway consciousness for| he Ts. 20. so and “| was Miss Mary Eleanor LaFuucl,| the trick amd led back-a spade. long periods of time. " Size 16, short sleeve, 415 yards | oncom: | Mr. Dale ruffed in his hand,| General anesthesia, however o | of 30-inch. al | There are no invitations for the cashed the jack of hearts, and led 00® Of ‘the great boons to wl ’ To order pattern or our Fash- | party. {his last heart to dummy's ace./ARILY, 3¢ permits Operations ans jon Book, use the coupon. I The fourth heart from the board|manipuiations whic Park School Alumni
{ furnished a discard for a losing far Dave. Deen Impossible . pe-
diamond. |
To order. Mae the coupon. | SUR BOR Plan Annual Luncheon Thus the old boy was down | \ oT ANNE CABQOT The Indianapo 18 ‘limes | The Park School Alumni Asso-{one, losing one heart, one aia- Observe 50th . i 214 W.[ Maryland St. | elation will have its annual lunch. | mond and two spades. He was on| Anniversary Tonight The Indianapolis Times Indianapolis 9, Ind. | eon and business meeting at 12:16 Pretty thin ice on this one. He ~ | olumbip | COU ave been doubled and se r. an rs. Thom , p. m. Thursday in the Colum a|could h b doubled and set] M d Mrs. Thomas Rollison 530 S. Wells St. BIZ8. oon eerenein Club. Dr. Norman B. Johnson, t%o, for 80 points, if his .oppo-|1502 W, 25th St. will celebrate Chicago 7,. Il. I = | headmaster of the school,! and nents had diended peifectlff. That their 50th wedding atiniversary Fashion Book, Price 25c | George W, Mahoney Jr.; associ-|is it Mrs. Keen had shifted to a |with a family dinner fonight in . Price 20c ! i tion president, will speak. diamond. at trick two, Mr, Cham-| Jones’ Restaurant. 3 No. 5179 : mn No. 8410 Price 25c ® Thre 1 il be an Notion ot of-|plon could have’ won With the jack | Assisting with the arrange. [AME visvsevesnsnss vevsisnsess ficers. At 2 p. m. the anpiual var-(and returned to his partner's ments are the Rollinsons’ daughci SES : | sity-alumni baskdtball games will hand with a spade for another ters, Mrs. Harry Schellert and
TT RE ER EE EE EE EE EE
Street
eevanusasssnsssnsennnnnne Street ..oiVeiarnesrrnevininines
~ seventy LLL, Md dd Leftover
Hiate fr Ts State Cieerrsrreasndsatieanaabes
CRRA N Sas RERAR
nasium. lead through dummy’'s diamonds. Mrs. y Ray. Present at the a | As it was, however, Mr. Dale event Will be the Rollinsons
elonnnen snares | 3
{be held in the sc | “4
We, the Women—
Wives Often Jump Ahead
full-time job, can vanced degree without attending lasses. :
po
oP Tomorrow Eve | Camp Fire
p Fire Girls Plan’
In March Headline Month's Schedule
An extensive program has been announced by the. Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls for the first month of the
New Year. Beginning Jan. 1 plans
will be made for: the 1950
birthday project, “Discovery Unlimited—An Adventure in Creative Living.” Birthday Week will be celebrated in March. : he The Committee of Awards will meet at 9:30 a. m. Jan. 7 In
the YWCA. Leaders are asked to call the central office by Jam. 5 to tell how many girls are coming for examination. ' 2 Members of the local field staff will attend the Region
Nine
Professional Conference in Pokagon. Miss Ruth Babcock will
discuss “Behavior Problems in meeting at 7:45 p. m,, Jan. 16,
Groups” at the North District in the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, The birthday project also will be discussed.
Supper Jan. 19
¢
Members of the All-City Horizon Club will hold a 530 p: m, “pitch-in”" supper Jan, 19 in the YWCA. New phases of the Blus
Bird program will be outlined at the South District meeting Jan, 25. It is set for 7:30 p. m. in the Olive Branch Christian Church, Miss Anita Korts, Region Nine supervisor, will be the speaker, “Program for Teen « Age Girls” will be the topic for the Horizon Club district meeting at 7:30 p. m. Jan, 26. Miss Ruth Babcock, 3360 N. Meridian St., will be the hostess. Miss Korts will lead the discussion.
Jan. 26 also has been set as the date for the first meeting of the training course for leaders. It will be at 6:45 p. m, in the Central YWCA.
District Meetings
The six sessions of the course will cover handicraft, outdoor magic and singing games, group work, program planning, story telling and folk dancing, ahd community resources, fly.up ceremonial and evaluation. Two district meetings will complete the January schedule, The West District will convene at 7:30 p. m,, Jan, 30, in the . West Washington 8t. Branch, Indiana National Bank. There will be a panel on “Problems in Group Behavior.” The East District meeting will be on Jan. 31 in the East New York St. Branch, Indiana Trust Co, at 7:30 p. m., Jan. 31. Fathers will be guests. The program will include a panel discussion and a special musical number.
Give Valuable Tips to Husbands
“WIFE AND Recording Ma-
chine Provide Education by Proxy,” says the headline over a
Miss Shaw Is Bride
Rev. Breedlove
Reads Ceremony
Miss Georgia Shaw and Robert Blankenship were married at 3 o'clock” this afternoon. The Rev, William O. Breedlove of the Cale vary Baptist Church read the VOWS. +The ceremony was in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil B. Shaw, 6715 E. 34th St. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Mary Blankenship, 6758 Pleasant Run Pkwy., N. Drive. Mrs, Stanley Johnson was the matron of honor. She wore a gray suit with blue accessories. A core sage of red roses accented her suit, : The best man was Donald Blankenship. The bride
will be at home in January at 2215 Broadway.
Is Announced Spencer-Kelley Vows Will Be Read
story about a Chicago machine to University of 'Chicago|
wife who lugs a lectures three times a week so
that her husband, who has a get an ad-
Without benefit of a recording
machine a lot of husbands today are getting. an. education by] proxy, though they may know it. 3
not
In many a household Mama is
{tion A; N & 8—Mrs, V. R. Rupp, |could make. But the bid turned ; the one who “keeps up”—and | Mrs. Hal T. Benham 580; E & Wout well as Mr. Champion could! _e ____ |gives Papa the benefit of all she Mrs. 8. R. Richardson, Mrs. have made just three spades. 1 ossibie Now ~|learns.
She may. do most of the read-|t Ing for the family, passing on
such bits of information as she
thinks Papa will find interesting or usable. |
Mrs. R. F. Pasho, Mrs. F.- A. East-West vulnerable. 1 She is very likely the one who Abraham 552; E & W — Mrs] NORTH could ba done tay event ‘pain. /Atudies up oii child psychology | Vernon Warner, Mrs. Alice Mul-| Mr. Dale If a soldier was Injured om the "nd tells Papa just how the exa | barger 541; Section BN & 8 | SH 4 {battlefield he had to stand the perts Say Junior should be {Mrs. John R.'Kellet, Mrs. C. C.| H—J 6 5 | in as a's away handled--whether she handles {Mathews 509; E & W—Mrs. Alex| D—786 4 {If a limb had to come off the him their way or not.
She studies up on decorating--— and in improving her own taste, in time, changes her husband's ideas. » r » IF SHE GETS interested In gardening she joins a garden club and pretty soon is giving Papa a course in flower growing.
And; of course, she keeps him/.. . lwell informed on what is going|
on in the neighborhood, the school, and the community, The old phrase “my husband says” is fast being replaced by “my wife was telling me”—though perhaps the men aren't aware of what a significant change that really is. - Yes, a lot of husbands today
{is ‘morphine. Aspirin is a kind of|_.. getting a well-rounded educa-
tion by proxy simply because their wives are getting out and learning things and doing things on
The|their own—and bringing home a
lot of new ideas.
| was pleased. He was glad tp give frandcildren, Sue Carolyn and | 11s opponents 50 poiritsidbove the Jerry Lee Schellert. Durward
Left Over Coffee coffes ean be §ped for| ine instead of a fat partial score Robéfson, Chicago, will also at-
if 90. : . i : oe
>. BEET 0 ’
DR. ANSWERS— Question: What causes a continued siege of canker sores in the mouth? possible causes of canker sores, Some are believed to be due to low-grade infection, some to allergy and some possible to vitamin deficiency. For these reasons, it is impossible to prescribe for them without investigation in eachi case, - . . » » Question: Is there anything a person can do to
knows of one, it would be ap
preciated by a lot of
{eluded all Tn tre grow ure | f oo Richardson to Be Wed
1356 Bridge St. The wedding
will be Feb. 17 in the West Morris
Of January Adivities
=== Preparations for Birthday Celebration,
“Answer: There are several
vent dreaming nightly? Answer: I de not know of any method, If anyone _.
pas
Engagement ; A
a A cv A
bn