Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1949 — Page 6

Alabama Educator to Visit Indiana Chapters

THE . PAGE 6

Approved Sghools Day will be

p. m, next Thursday. i guest speaker will be John , ‘Tyson, Jhnsipel of the Kate Duncan D. Approved School, Grant, Ala. This school and the DAR school in Tamassee, 8. C,, are owned and operated by the organization, : : Members of the" Cornelia Cole Fairbanks, General Arthur St, Clair and Jonathan Jennings DAR Chapters are invited to attend the meeting. During Mr. Tyson's visit in In-| -dlana will address the Mary Mott Greene Chapter, Shelbyville; the Major Hugh Dinwiddie Chapter, Knightstown; the Mary Penrose Wayne Chapter, Ft. Wayne, and the Dr. , Manasseh Cutler Chapter, North Manchester. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, regent, will preside at the business session preceding the program. Mrs. George C. Kolb, chairman of the Approved Schools Committee, will introduce the speaker, ]

Special Guests

The Shortridge High School Ensemble, under the direction of | Mrs. Laura Moag, will play, Special guests will be Mrs. Wayne M. Cory, Veedersburg, state regent; Mrs. Herbert R. Hill, state vice regent; Mrs. Willlam H, Schlosser, Franklin, past national recording secretary general and honorary state regent, and Mrs. George A. Dietrich, Lawrenceburg, state chairman of approved schools. Haostesses for the tea hour will be Mesdames Wajter N. Carpenter, Russell 8, Bosart, John H. Jefferson, Arthur H. N

get eco Bot Smith College Club Holds

Luncheon

INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES THURSDAY, DEC, 29, 1049

Misses Florence Jameson, Dorothy Spencer, Patsy Smith, Connie McCown, Janet Macomber and Lucy Blanton chat at the Smith College Club's annual holiday luncheon. The party was yesterday in the Propylaeum. The girls are students in the collage.

Mrs. Arch N., Bobbitt and Mrs. t C. Downey will pour,

Don't Hasten Baby's Steps It Will Sit Up, Walk At Correct Time

THE MOTHER who wants her newborn Infant to grow up to be a fine figure of a woman will start

raging good posture even beher baby sits up. " . Bhe won't invite curves by propthe baby's back with pillows

before her infant is ready to sit up. Not until a_child’s back has

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Abel Counts the Cards Carefully And Comes Up With Nice Safety Play

UNDER MR. DALE'S expert handling, Mr. Abel was now his hand with a trump and led watching every card and counting every hand as if his life depended upon it, : : Mr. Dale had complimented him on his play several times he wanted very much to earn more of the same, Let's follow his hearts would have been good for the tenth trick, But Mr, Chameeesesipfon didn’t have that card, He

reasoning as he played this deal.

Mr. Champion was the openin

Mr. Abel ruffed the third dia-

mond with the ace of spades and| noticed that Mr. Champion threw

———————— —

Now Mr. Abel cashed

round with his ace. Mrs.

off a heart. Suit number one ac- The - crucial moment had ar go wry Thin a to| West dealer be put to use. Mr. Abel realized ft ue ou 8.5ad, or flour, of in a{Both siden vulnerable act v : « NORTH heart losers could be held to one. ~~ The same rule holds for walk- Mr. Dale Mr. Muzzy would have taken ‘Ing. Some bables craw! an inor- SK 10 8 4 the heart finesse at this point and _dinately long time before they H-A Q5 then yelled about bad luck when fake their first tentative steps, DQ 5 4 he eventually went down one. But there's nothing about that te O-K Q 2 Mrs. Keen would have won with cause a mother to worry, Let WEST EAST the king and promptly fired back a child will crawl untill Mr. Champion Mrs. Keen |& heart. Mr. Champion's jack (or s ready to toddle. When she's| 8-8 $ | nine) would later take the setlegs and Sag on belH~J 5882 HK 3 ting trick. strong enough to sup her.in! D=10 9 DA KJBS83S an upright position. C3154 C—1093 Has a Safety Play “a. ‘ SOUTH But, having counted the hand A MOTHER can help that Mr. Abel 80 carefully, Mr. Abel knew that patural transition along by giv- 8—-AQJH1T he had an absolute safety play ing her little crawler plenty of H—10 7 4 for four-odd. He led a small in which to roam. If she's D7 2 heart and went right up with up, & crawling baby with C—A 8 8 dummy’s ace. Then he returned to curiosity or strong sense Ty, bidding: - enture is going to pull up! " K | St 1 es Svat preg op wer sown mast sour Keep Woo the little world outside of her| py.q 28 Pass 48 . piay pen. AN pan Suits Clean

When a baby develops into the! fure posture and pretty, well formed feet. The person who —the first pair of walking shoes on|o & little girl—and on a little

as well-=is a trusted shoe man.

decoration.

TRAYS=35¢ each.

walking stage, well-fitting shoes counted are an important safeguard of fu- started with six diamonds,

She Had Two Spades should have the honor of fitting! Next Mr.

for, Mrs. Keen had

Measure 11" Square

For New Year's Eve Entertaining

Serv-a-Trays are the finest timesavers we can think of. An attractive and easy way to serve buffet style—and

midnight snacks. Trays are yellow with dainty rose

FILLERS—33¢ dozen.

Indianapolis, Indiana

Address

CIty sossepsssivosnvicnee

CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY 20 W. Washington Street

3 Please send 10 voosrrssrsrossrrorchinanis State ... sesssnsss Trays at 35¢ Each ssvnsesvss Millers at 33¢c Dozen [J Charge [7] Cash or Check [3 C. 0. D.

Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor Mail Orders Carefully Filled!

Dirt Hastens Deterioration

{cleaned, or to substitute a press-

| Agriculture Department advise that soiled garments require dras-| (tie cleaning which is hard on { fabric. Spots, stains or general soil {pressed into fabric become difficult or impossible to remove, Dirt| grinds into wool, making it wear) out sooner. Grit can cut fibers; perspiration and some other stains can weaken them. Much may be done at home to keep wool clothes clean. Frequent brushing in the direction of the grain of the cloth helps. Brush in-

side and out, in and around pockets and inside cuffs. Airing helps, too. Sponging

with cleaning fluid, especially of collars, cuffs and other parts which soil first, helps keep the surface clean.

Spots should be removed im-

mediately because they come out most easily when fresh.

Engaged

$ |

Miss daughter of Mrs. Henry Kelley, 1125 Broadway, will be married to Thomas Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs..M. A. Spencer, Lo. gansport. The vows will be read

Norma Jean Kelley,

ot 10 a. m. Seturday in the Blessed Sacpament Chanel, SS. ~ Peter and Paul Ca al.

three up and Mrs. Keen won with the!

Keen | followed to all three leads. This! all Mrs. Keen had left), and dum-|

. ! | ” flinging hands from the wrists, as { made eleven known cards in her my trumped while Mr, Abel dis- * ol m i hand and obviously she had two {though they were mops you want a e olse e

hearts at the most. {

| 1s ‘pot It's penny-wise and pound-fool-|

Abel led two rounds ish to wait until a wool suit is spades, ending with dummy’'s very soiled before boy king. This pulled all the out-Stlap-|Manding spades and Mrs, Keen ing for a needed cleaning. Was found to have twd. Eight| Clothing specialists of the U. 8.

OUR METAL SERV-A-TRAYS With Paper Fillers

having it|

| before ourselves

L.eonvictions and

another heart. It Mr. Champion had played

and the king here, dummy’s queen of

leader and lajd down the 10 of [cards In her hand were now ac- played the eight over Mr. Abel's diamonds. Mrs. Keen -won the counted for, first trick with the jack and con-| tinued with the king and ace of rounds of clubs, winning the third king. the suit.

seven, dummy’s queen was put

jcarded his last heart. Mr. Champion was disgusted. “Abel” he stormed, “1

like that when I'm your partner.” magi that his contract was safe if his| Mr. Dale smiled. “You can't?” y foal or an gy Jeanis

o = E_ Finds Author

Interesting Lillian Smith's New Book Praised

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELW HYDE PARK, N. Y.,, Dec. 29 —The other day at a luncheon in New York, I sat where I could watch author Lillian Smith, Her face is an interesting study, responsive to inner | emotions, keen and alive and | yet calm and controlled. Her latest | book, “Killers of the Dream,” fiction, and though some southern critics think it a poor book, a prejudiced book —in fact; a dull book—others among the southern people had the courage to praise it. Almost all of them agree that Miss Smith is a sincere writer, Of all the previews I read, I think the one by Vincent Sheean brings out an important idea. He said, “What she points out is that the hand of fate has thrust us now into a position where the whole world is involved in our doings. “Freedom and the dignity of

man are words we use often |

(there is another called democraey). They correspond to a dream which most human

beings have cherished four cen- |

turies., We shall not be believed abroad while we dally kill the dream at "Homedt . ~ »

IF YOUR contacts have been frequent with men and women from all over the world, you" will . know that the which we in America have held and which has come to mean the United States to the rest of the world Is somewhat tarnished today by our own actions. But people in the southern part of our country are not the only ones who are “Killers of thé Dream,” and the dream is not concerned only with race

It is not fostering prejudice to expect people to have deep to fight them. In a world where different dreams hold away, one of the most important things is

{ that we should fight with’ all | the spiritual and moral power

we have to prevent the "Killers of the Dream” from accomplishing their ends,

House Guest Here Miss Harriet M, Fisher, daugh-

ter of Mr, and Mrs, Lowell 8. Fisher, 31 E. 45th St, will have

Miss Ann Barton of Centeryille’ guest this week. the’

as her house Miss Barton will attend Hoosler Classic basketball games.

{The girls are second cousins and | sot Borin Meridian (St. Clair Entrance) roommates In Indiana University: ms

A diamond was returned (that's! , oop taking that stance,

: That simple routine will banish N B d eAN't| yyitness. So will hand exercises ames boar

. {rived when this information could understand why you don't play

| In Los Angeles

Z#aughter of Mrs. John Lockwood, While in New York, each guest

dream |

=+-relations in-the.South-or-in-any | other part of the country.

for

wy v

I »

Study Group Calendar Set By AAUW

Board Members To Meet Tuesday

The board members of the American ‘Association of Univer | sity Women will meet at 7:30 p. m, | Tuesday in the 38th St. Branch,

| Merchants National Bank. The study group calendar for the first half of January is announced. ; On Wednesday the creative writing group will meet at 1:30 p. m. in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Leonard Swartz is chairman ahd Mrs. Garrison Winders is the Instructor. “To Market, to Market,” is, to be the discussion topic, The jewelry and metalcraft| junit will also meet Wednesday. | {Mrs. F. 8. Wood, instructor, will| he hostess at 7:30' p.m. in her home, 2046 Washington Blvd. [The civic interest group will meet | Inext Thursday in the 38th St.| | Branch, Indiana National Bank. | {Mrs. John Maddox will be chair-| {man of the 1:30 p. m. session. {Charles Boswell will speak on| The dance this'season will be {the “Problems of Juvenile De-| Jan. 27 in the Indiana Roof {linquency,” ’ | Ballroom.

Lt gs Workers Named Units to Meet Before the tour, Riley staff | Second and third year discus- members. explained the services {sion groups of the great. books offered by the hospital. The {section will meet at 7:30 p. m.. floor plan of the hospital was Jan. 12 in the 38th St, Branch,

explained and the tour began. Merchants National Bank. The) Mike McCarthy is head of the |{Rev. Donald Elder and Mrs. M.| —— i .

the year, It took only a few minutes in the wards for the “White Whirl’ workers to decide that their efforts are worthwhile,

The unit of AAUW interested

{Jan. 12. in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. William Traylor is| chairman, Mrs, Kathryn Atkins will lead a discussion on the “Im-| Kenneth Forbes will officiate. portance of Politics in a Demo-; ~~ The bride is the daughter of |eratic Government.”

Miss Betty Jean Shadley and

Protect Hands

the parents of the bridegroom. Miss

{be Miss

In Winter

Banish Stiffness

{be the flowergirl. . | They will wear Empire style Through Exercise candlelight satin and lace frocks STIFFNESS, sometimes In- and carry red poinsettias and duced by the numbing effects of holly leaves. f cold weather, is a threat to hand |

Reception in Home — beauty which can be banished BY py candlelight satin bridal massage and exercise.

The best way to take hand ex- S100 is Botentd Wit lage, Ais ercise is to stand erect, withi,,,,, has a high round neckline. | {shoulders relaxed, elbows bent.) |

try!

led to shake free of dust.

for which you spread fingers over)

11 Local Girls |ball. Thumping a real or imagi-| ' Win Appointments nary piano or typewriter keyboard

is alse good exercise to keep. NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Eieven|

(fingers and wrists more flexible. » » »

(Ee. Usdergraduites have won| appointments to represent their WHEN you've run through & colleges on the national college ew hand exercises, rub on aipoard of Mademoiselle magazine. hand cream—an anti-chap cream| They are among 850 appointees is a good one to use this time of from colleges and universities all year—and massage your hands. gyer the country, and they comTheres more value to be received peted with almost 4000 students from the routine daily creaming nationally for positions on the if it's accompanied by massage nogrd, according to Mademoiselle. which warms up the skin and] They will report campus news, makes it more receptive to lubri- (rads and fashions in addition to cating oils. {completing three magazine as-| Best way to massage is to put signments during the college year. | elbows up on a table, as you do|The assignments will include a at a glove counter when you're critique of the 1949 August Colabout to be’ fitted. Press cream jege issue, a. personal autobiogradown from finger tips to wrist—|phy and a project for one of [taking one finger at a time, just Mademoiselle’s feature departas the saleswoman does who ments, {forces on a pair of snug kid In addition, they will be comgloves. peting for one of 20 guest editor- - ships to be awarded by the magazine next June, | The guest editors, who are chosen from the college board on {the basis of the year’s three as-

Couple to Live

Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 20— york for four weeks in June to’ (Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Growe ar€ help write and edit Mademoiselle's at home in this city following 1950 August college issue. They |their marriage here Dec. 16. will receive round-trip transpor- | The bride was Miss Catherine/tation and will be paid a reguLockwood of San Antonio, Tex. lar salary for their work.

Galveston, Tex. The bridegroom editor will take part in a full calis the son.of Mr. and Mrs, Leon- endar of activities designed to ard Growe, 8315 Chapel Road, give her a head start in her ca-| (Indianapolis. reer. She will take a battery of, | ~The bridegroom attended Butler vocational tests to help her crys-| { University, {tallize her ingerests and job goals.

he {She will also interview a celebrity Washington High (oe omeation nf atvice ‘Alumni Plan Dance

fon the education and training needed and on procedures for getting a job, and she will take field The Washington High School trips to newspaper offices, fashion | Alumni Association will hold a workrooms, radio stations, stores,

|dance Friday nigiw-in-the school [Advertising agencies and printing

plants. gym. Miss Kay The Indianapolis girls are Miss

Dee Allen, 1026 Windsor St... Inchairman. aR: qi,,, University; Miss Betsy] nounced today. |Arensman, R. R. 14, DePauw| Entertainment 7, orgity: Miss Georgianne Da-| during the eve-',.. 7980" College Ave... Radcliffe] ning will include oj100e: Miss Margaret Gamage, music by the gi7 N' Graham Ave, Franklin Continental cgege; Miss Betty Ann Lewis, Four. Nick Cra-/s003 N. Pennsylvania St., Butler

cuinoui” and his ypiversity. Stardusters wil Miss Joan Minneman, 5021 play for the Graceland Ave. Purdue Univerdance. sity; Miss Ellen Norman, 516 E.

Miss Fitchey

Association21st St. Purdue; Miss Shirley {officers include Stanley Lawton, Renick, 922 E. Morris 8t., IU; Miss president; Maurice, Wilhoite, vice- Barbara Ann Sims, 3302 Gracepresident; Miss Fitchey, recording land Ave., Butler; Miss Elizabeth secretary; Miss Shirley Bicker- Ann Sly, 5354 Julian Ave. Hiram ton, corresponding secretary, and College, and Miss Shirli Swartz, Harry Sullivan, treasurer, |4142 N. Meridian St., Butler,

Winter Terms Begins January 3 Both day and evening sessions. Offices open 8:30 to 4:30 and until noon Saturday for Inquiry and registration. Definite, specific, modern courses for business careers. Big,

demand for graduates, State-wide, no-charge Placement Service. Approved for G.I. Training. This is the

Indiana Business College ; of Indianapolis, The others are at Marion, Mungie, Logansport. Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For Bulletin giving . detailed information, get fn touth with the LB.C. hearest You, or Fred W. Case, Principal. .

CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

Indiana Business College Building ¢ LI. 8337

Mike McCarthy, Barbdra Sptingman and-Jpan Kennard . . . check the floor plan of Riley Hospital.

THE SUBDEBS and squires are more convinced than ever that the proceeds of their annual “White Whirl” dance go to a very good cause, Yesterday afternoon the teen-agers toured Riley Hospital. The hospital's tiny patients benefit from the teeners’ biggest dance of

ar are the Betty Jean Shadley to Be legiiation will meet a1 730 p.m Bricl@ of George E. Greer at 8:30 p. m. today in the Greenwood Methodist Church. The Rev.

| Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs, James Greer, Eldorado, Ill, are

hol bly HT ry - : Gar

, R Osgood Married in Church Rite Mary Ann Daugherty

Becomes Bride

John Robert Osgood took Miss Mary Anne Daugherty as his bride in a candlelight ceremony read at 2:30 p. m. today in the

officiated. The church was decor. |ated In silver and green. | Miss Nancy Daugherty was her |sister’s maid of honor. She wore brocaded satin in a silver green’ and carried red carnations with silver streamers and greenery, The bridesmaids in matching frocks were Miss Deborah Morse, Pasadena, Cal, sister of the bridegroom; Misses Mary and Betsy Goodwin and Wilma Sex- | son.

Trip to Mexico The bride's white broca satin gown had a high neckline, - fitted bodice and full skirt with |a formal court train. A satin ‘bonnet held her fingertip illusion

group planning the dance. The members of his committee who

toured the hospital included |yeji, Her bouquet was of white Johnny Bain, Jim Hess, Jack |carnations, silver leaves and McNary, Carolyn Allen, Edith mistletoe,

Hulsman, Kathy BSeigle, Barbara Springman, Sue Bradley, Patty Ball, Debby Masters, Mary McLaughlin, Warren Sparks, Norma Dearey, Jim Alltop, Dee Heinken, Diane Fisbeck, Jane Adler, Dick Bea, Nan Barney, Barbara Hyde, Jean Kennard, Anna Mooney, Bea Douglas and Peg Everett.

Ralph Scheidenhelm was the best man. The ushers were James Reed, Logansport; Eldon Alig, Willlam T. VanLandingham and {Donald Smith, The reception was in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daugherty, 3440 Cen{tral Ave: Mr. Osgood is the son lof Mrs. Margaret M. Patullo, Carmel, Cal.,, and Robert 8. Osgood, Pasadena. | The bride wore a dark green suit with wine accessories for her wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico. The couple will be at home in Pasadena. The bride attended Maryland

George E. Greer will be married

College for Women and the . . 8h _|bridegroom is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Tilson F. Shadley UCLA and is a Chi Psi Fra-

ternity member.

Frances Mulligan, East The full skirt falls into a cathe{Chicago,- will be the maid of dral train. The two-tiered finger{honor and the bridesmaids will tip imported illusion veil will be Clara Lee Shadley, held by a satin half-hat. | Bloomington, and Miss Ruth Ann |bride will carry white camellias Shumm. Marcia Ann Shadley will centered with mistletoe.

{versity and the bridegroom is at-

Designing Woman

Indianapolis girls who are col- §

isignments, will be brought to New ~

3 PTA Units To Meet

Baby Sitting, Health And Safety Are Topics

The Indianapolis Parent-Teach-ers Association announces the meetings of one study group and two PTA units next week. | ~The study group of School 60 will convene at 1:30 p. m, Wednesday for a discussion of “Sitting tending Butler University. I de (gd Sea - i Ruth Lewman, Shortridge's girls vocational director, will be the guest speaker. School 8 PTA will also meet at 1:30 p. m. that day. The Amerifcan Red Cross will give the program. There will be a film, “Human Growth,” | A demonstration on safety will | highlight the School 33 unit meet{ing at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Co. will be in charge of the pro- | gram. .

% Hunt Breakfast . |To Be Monday

| The Traders Point Hunt New {Year's breakfast will be at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the Indianapolis |Athletic Club. = | The breakfast will follow a 10 a. m. hunt. Mrs. Earl B. Barnes and Mrs. Hubert Hickam are in charge of the party.

The

Charles Greer, Eldorado, will be his brother's best man. The ushers will be Clayton B. Hard and Paul E. Lovell. { The reception will be in the home of the bride's parents. For her wedding trip the bride has chosén a navy blue and gray énsemble. The couple will be at home in 1612 Central Ave. The bride attended Purdue Uni-

~Elizabeth Hillyer,

Match the type of dishes and linen before you think of their colors. Fine china and fine linen g together just as dancing slippers go with an evening dress. Pottery and rough cotton | team up just as sweaters and

‘Watch Party Set

The old-world watch party of the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor

s : will be held New Year's Eve in tweeds do. Formality and in- the Saenger-Chor Hall, 521 E.

formality do net mix better on 15} “5° Members and their the table than they do in 4 friends will attend. Joseph Harcostume. rieder is the chairman.

Good Meat

‘Choose from this wide variety of

Mayrose Pork Loaf with Barbecue Sauce " Mayrose Braunschweiger Mayrose Baked Meat Loaf with Stuffed Olives and Pimentos Mayrose New England Specialty Mayrose Baked Meat Loaf with Pickles and Pimeatos Mayrose Lunch Loaf i Mayrose Headcheese, Cooked Ham Minced Specialty, Thuringer, Salami, Bologna and many others

ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. “ST, LOUIS, MO.

Get Mayrose

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, < The Rev. Robert 8. Moorhead . .

ed .

} THURSD Eat Well fc Try N Family \ Chowde By GAY NEA CANNED United States ment's list of foods. It's al list of favorite clalities. » . «CORN Four tablespc ter or fortifi large onion, whole kernel two cups dic cups milk, one leftover ham, spoon salt, tw ped parsley, Tabasco, Add onion t pan and coo not brown. If is used, drain liquid to sauc corn is used water to sauc and add potal 10 minutes. ham if desire

Add salt, H parsley and T

»- ’ Friday's N BREAKF prunes, SCT riched toas fied marg: coffee, milk LUNCHE and ham ¢ baked apj tea, milk. DINNER zen fillets « sauce, pa chopped sj enriched ro fied marga pie, cheese,

The Docte Babie: On A Fondlin: When }

By EDWIN A FEW Y Dr. C. Anders Aldrich wrot: bies Are Hu 1 hope is stil The main f should not because thei! alities would to develop. There is pi bound up prejudice as Anyone and advice on hos fed, clothed, | trained. This advic best of ints comes from f{ what grand: did, and wt aunt did.

i ONE QUE: driches discu or loving Db: mothers ofte dling is proj For some times feel th for babies or mothered, in order to raised as pr by human h Everyone _ fection and p of all. Of c fondle babies

roughness or infection, lik It is not a baby to fondling by Like everyth can be over The more close contac greater the infant some

Theater FP Saturday

Mary Gale will enterta party Satur will attend t ter’s produc Their guests ders and Cin

PIE Cl

OLD TIME QUI Discover ho you can mas fashioned pi ing with thi home-qualit, Tabs 0 today. SE

You cai overs, w with gol Noodles. and mor grocer fe ——wonde delicion t oven.

Dolror