Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1950 — Page 6

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Anal

Sie

Shows

Pair of Fashion Events Will Be Presented

By Strauss’ on Sept.

will be at 1 p.

12 and 13

Committees for the annual fashion shows of the! ~ Children’s Museum Guild have been named. The events ‘m., Sept. 12 and 13, in the Indianapolis

Athletic Club, dbo will give the fashion show.

Mrs, Thomas J, Umphrey is

v Frederick A. Kiser Jr, finance chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Robert

general oT Mrs,

Foot Jr,, Frederick Hadley, Harry Pock and James R. Chase.

Ham IL

“Vollrath, - Additional committees are Mrs. George Bardwell, chairman, Mesdames William Brennan, Paul J. _ DeVault and Arthur Northrup,

“Gibson, chairman, Mesdames Harrison Biteljorg Edward - Gallahue, J. E. Gillespie, Robert D. Gre Obert” Perth

Volunteer Work

Standing committees for 195051 have also been announced by CE Kenneth Kinnear, guild presient. They are Mrs. Robert Black—_burn_ and Mrs. Forsyth, co-chair-meri, volunteer work, and Mrs, Gibson, chairman, Mesdames Sutherlin, Hunter, Tischer,

Katlwerine Hopkins, telephone. Miss Isablelle Vollrath, chairman, Mesdames Vincent T. Adams, Perine, George M. King,

and Mrs. Thomas C. Capeha ‘cochairmen, Mesdameés Donald McGriff, Steck, Leppert, King, Dudley Gallahue, Robert E. Stafford, Dale KE. Stenz, John W, Henley, Edward Gallahue, William P. Keller, J. BE, Gillespie and William Berg, exhibit.

‘Ways and Means

Mrs, Tischer and Mrs. Edward Gallahue, cochairman, Mesdames Robert Hoover, Berg, Leppert, Steck and Russell Ryan Jr. an Miss Hopkins, exhibit repair, a Mrs. Ramey, chairman, M dames Blackburn, Woolling, Kiser, Walter Hiser, Brennan, Bardwell and Umphrey, ways and means,

“Picket sales chairman is’ Mrs. William 8. Ramey assisted by.} - William = “Mrs. Charles E.

- “the n~ i pu « Richard Bearss, William Berg, Tim Blakley, Khor Oto. hart Jr, Berkley W. Duck Jr., Lyman Hunter, Frank A. King, WilHenry J. Peirce, Thomas E. Reilly, J, Albert Smith, John Spahr, Willlam F, Steck, J. Robert Sutherlin and Victor J.

Donald Morris and Robert Gree-

Henry Todd, Perine, Carr, Gruen, John Heidt Jr., Ralph Coble, Norman Keevers, Stenz, Hoster, pa “Pinel, G. Gord

Jorg. : .| Kelly, Forsyth, Hiser and Willi: gk

Souder, museum hospitality,

Panhellenic Event Set

|. Prosp

Will Be Guests The DePauw University Panhel-/ lenic Association will entertain local girls entering DePauw this fall with a get-together in the

38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank, at 8 p. m. Friday. / Miss Katherine Cox and Miss

,{Janet Lewis are in charge of ar-

rangements. Sorority life and ‘rush activities will be discussed by Miss Joan Lindemeyer, Louis, Panhellenic president. A series of similar parties will be held in the near future by other Indiana colleges and universities under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association, The first party of this type was held last year through the coun selling program of the associa tion which has been in effect the past five years. The education committee of the association assisting with the

€8- parties includes Mesdames John

C. Cavosie, Robert E. Secor and Richard A Shively and Miss Bally Mitchell.

Mrs. Perine, chairman, Mesdames Sutherlin, Hoover, DeVault, J, Albert Smith Jr., Ryan, Henley, Robert Butterworth and H. E. Capehart Jr., white elephant Mrs. Dudley Gallahue,

chairman, hostess arrangements;|

Mrs, Schaab, chairman, year = book, and Mrs. ‘Chase; chairman, Mrs. Bardwell, chairman, Mrs. Northrup, radio chairman, Mrs, Brennan and Mrs. ~ DeVault, public relations and

Mrs. Frederick Hadley, chairman,

finance. sn ~The after school program includes Mrs, Bearss, chairman, Mesdames Hoover, Hadley, Gib-

son, Hunter, Pock, Ryan, Willilam|

T. Finney and Steck, story hour; Mrs. Blakley, chairman, Mesdames Tharpe, Gibson, Edward Gallahue, William P, Keller, Stafford, Duck,

Gruen and Leppert, games, and| Mrs, Keller chairman, Mesdames|

Donald McGriff, Russell Spencer, Foot, Gillespie, Bockstahler, Berg = and King and ‘Miss Hopkins, craft,

Guikl Workshop

Mrs, William H. Norman, chajr-| “man, Mesdames Hoster, H. BW. Septhayt Jr. and Stafford,

and Mrs. ini ies repair, and Mrs, Rust, chairman, Mes-

dames Adams, Burchard Carr,

It Came

newspaper

Enters College

Miss Lois Marie Rice, daughter of Mrs. Grace Rice, 4632 Caroline Ave., will enter Ball” State Teachers College Sept. 7. Miss Rice was graduated from Broad Ripple. High School last

June:

Times for a rr en of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, Look

unded classification 39.

from . ..

Charles Mayer & Company

, Most of Mother's and Grandmother's cherished posses-

sions are from Charles Mayer and Company. Right from”

the engagement diamond—the table silver, china and

glass—and a number of mentally dear.

treasured gifts held senti-

Young folks today get a special thrill out of selecting

their important purchases—and receiving: their wedding gifts from Indiana's oldest Gift Store. .

To all there comes tion ‘in saying Company.”

"It came

Chasles Hon and Eonfony

3 WEST WASHINGTON STREET « INDIANAPOLIS 9. INDIANA

a feeling of deep pride and satisfac

from Charles Mayer and

ective Coeds | home of Miss

Bt.

Promeciive § Hover College coeds wil be guests of the Phi Chapter, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, at 7:30 p. m. today in the Joan Ball(back, 4709 N. Pennsylvania St, Helping her tie ribbons in the sorority colors on pencils for the rush event are Miss Marilyn Janson (back left) and | Miss: Marie Bartling, rush chairman.

My Day ee All Government Branches

Must Share Responsibility’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT EASTPORT, Me., Aug. 22—I was shocked to hear - recent statements by a Republican Senator about Secretary of State Acheson.

It would seem partisanship was making the Senator forget the real instigator of trouble in Korea. In addition he was putting responsibility for certain conditions on one man, when the legislative branch should carry equal responsibility with the executive branch of the government. Those who so often banded together to defeat administration poiicies must bear some of the responsibility also, and not try to blame any one man or even Any one party, ¢ © ¢

SATURDAY was the 80th birthday of a great citizen of the United States. Bernard M. Baruch has served this country in many 4 ways, in times of war and-in times of peace. ; a He has earned respect and gratitude from his fellow citizens, who trust his integrity and his judgment. He could rest on his laurels, secure in a good name and a worthy place in history, but instead he is putting his major effort now ‘into a great new hospital where the handicapped people who have become his greatest concern can receive treatment which may make life worth living for them. " Few of us can do anything for Bernard Baruch, but those of us who have the honor to count him our friend can wish him. many. more. years of usefulness .in..which to. serve fellow men,

We, the Women—

The Woman Who I af Ease Is One Knowing Own Worth

By RUTH MILLETT MOST WOMEN ENVY THE WOMAN ‘who, whether hostess or guest, always seems relaxed and at ease, and obviously unconcerned about the impression she is making on others. It's a whole lot better to study such a woman than to envy her—for a relaxed, easy attitude toward others can be learned. Jf you do check up on the woman who has the most poise of any woman you know, you'll probably discover these thing about her. ONE: That she thinks ahead and plans things out in advance. If she is a hostess she has done everything in advance that can be done, so that when her guests arrive she can devote her full attention to them. If she is: --&-guest, she has allowed herself -enough-time-~—-to get dressed without a lot of last-minute

” i corresponding secretaries. | ¥

_|of the World War Memorial. |

rushing, ‘and _confusion, and she artives on

gles : TWO: She has cultivated’ a good memory, so that she can remember names as well as faces, and the important facts about the people she knows. She always has something personal to my even 1 the people she sees it Hy:

THREE: She doesn't strive to make an "impression. She is confident enough of her own worth to be herself and let other people accept her for what she is. FOUR: She gives the person she-is talking to her undivided — attention.” She doesn’t let her eyes or mind wander when she

48, talking. to A person. but. sopcentrates, wholly. on. that, ORL.

: person. — FIVE: -8he- doesn't-always-have -0-be_right.—She can-Jaugh —eastly at her own mistakes. _ SIX: She expects to be liked and 1 accepted—and 80 she is.

Club Lists Daf Officers

Mrs. Elmer Sherwood will head, the Indiana University Women's Club during the coming year, “Other new officers are Mray Landis Pressler, first vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Glen Conway, second vice president and membership chairman, | and Mrs. John Raber and Mrs. John Schumacker, recording and |

Miss R. Ann Mueller, treasurer) and finande chairman; Mrs, John! Hamilton, parliamentarian; Mrs.: Frank 8. Crowdér, publicity; Mrs. | Robert T. Shumaker, social chair-| man; Miss Esther Fleming scholarship chairman, and Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall, nominations.

Dinner Planned 5

The USA Chapter of American War Mothers will meet at 1:30! p. m. tomorrow in the West Room |

Plans will- be completed for a| dinner_in honor of servicemen's| ais mothers. 1h :

Farewell Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dixon, + ER Zionsville, entertained at a fare-| Se Rn He well dinner last night in honor of | their son, James, 16th Inf. Bn.

IT | = {

Bannon, son of guests attended.

Miss By yfield os

Tennessee

Peter W. Obormeye? Weds Miss Hanover

Times Special NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2 Miss Bette Joan Hanover was married to Peter William Obermeyer at noon yesterday in the Woodmont Country Club here. Rabbi Sylvan Schwartzman, Vine Street Temple, officiated.

Mrs. Hanover of this city are the parents of the couple, Mrs. Leon M. Marlowe, sister of the bride, and Fred A. Sondermann were the only attendants.

“Mrs. Marlowe wore a pink lace

dress. and a small helmet of flowers.

rip-to-Floridarso

The bride's gown was made of flowered lace in pastels and it,

ped : A breakfast in the main ballroom of the country club followed ‘he ceremony. The bride chose a tangerine velvet coatdress, yellow hat and gloves and black accessories for ner wedding trip to Florida. The couple will live with the

dress was ia Tashlonse

Your interest, your -pride in his growing-up, your praise, your enthusiasm, your support. Exciting, important new tasks take the place of the physical things you had to do when he was a baby. A child's job is to grow. Your job is to make

A «dies down. Even if you do notha el a

ing about it, it goes away as

How to Re-Direct IF YOU reach the saturation point and have taken the “tough talk” all you can, try redirecting it. Make up some substitutes. Oshkosh! Rumpstiksiin! Saskatchewan! Or even “Shoot!” These are wonderful swear

(bridegroom's parents after Sept. [5. The bridé is a graduate of [Vanderbilt College and attended {Carnegie Institute of Technology land Ward-Belmont College. The | bridegroom attended Indiana and | Butler Universities.

Rush Party Saturday

~ Kappa ay Gamma Will Entertain

Members of the Indiana University chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will hold a rush party from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday in the summier home of Mrs. Gayle Wolfe, Carmel. Sixty prospective IU coeds from over the state and Indianapolis will attend the event. Planning the party are Miss Lois Adders, Hagerstown, Delta Chapter rush chairman; Miss Pa|tricla Miller, Logansport; Miss Joyce McGee, Gary; Miss Nancy White, Bloomington, and Miss Ruth Guthrie, chapter president. Some 30 out-of-town active members will assist. During their stay in Indianapolis they will be the guests of Misses Janice McComas, Ruth Campbell, Cynthia Baker, Nancy Miller and Marilyn! Alexander. Miss Alexander is general rush chairman for Indianapolis.

v Fetes Miss Snow

Mrs. James A. Pennington and Miss Harriet Reifel will be hostesses tonight at a personal shower for Miss Jacqueline Snow. The |party will be in the Pennington home, 1437 W. 20th St. Guests will include Mesdames Sherman Gatchell, and Philip Trimpe, Misses Ann Stergar, Elsie Gole, Barbara Allen, and Dora White. Miss Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snow, 648 Congress Ave. will be married to D. Richard Leppert at 10 a. m. Sept 2 in 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Parents of the prospective

‘Ibridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Leppert, 5929 Crittenden Ave.

aged

Miss Nancy kh Byfield will be married to William Alerding Sept. 23 in the Sacred Heart! Catholic Church. Mrs. Josephine) Isenhower, 3345 Ruckle. St. and

~ {Sept. 9 Date Announced

"Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Jones, 2412 S. USMCR, who will leave Aug. 24 the approaching marriage of their daughter, {for Camp Pendleton, Cal. Thirty} r. and Mrs. Ray

i wedding will be Sept. ?i in the Brog

POSE

iMrs. Regina Alerding, 1741 Madi-

[son Ave., " are parents of the ~repupler—= = » The bride- to-be will “be the

- GUeSLs. miscellaneaus shower. Mrs. Robert—Allison- and -Mrs— {Sweeney will be hostesses in the IAllison home, 2948 Park Ave.

Sinaty

Randelph SF, announce.

, 841 N. Delaware St. The vay Methodist Church,

ied

Robert Lee bids. The tactical advantage of

approaching

¥-Right.. at a. Robert!

is a real job, don’t fool yourself,

‘Bad Words' “AT THE start of school youngsters often seem babyish. Sometimes school ages them very fast! Whether it is nursery school or kindergarten or first grade, no matter what else they learn children often pick up some choice expressions. Many a parent wonders if the teachers are giving lessons in swearing. No one likes to hear children - use toilet words or tough words, They are a lot easier to take, however, if you interpret them. Often they only mean: “Look at me, I'm big!” Starting to school is a step

that growth easy . . . and _ awl

With older children just talk--ing helps: “That's enough now. Give us a rest:” The gentle joke will work better with Fives and Sixes than washing out the mouth with soap or anything severe. Rough talk at this age isn't sin raising its head. It is merely good healthy independence. Treat it lightly and it will find a better way to show itself.

Don't Blame School | CHILDREN swear and they often say “no” more than when they were at home alone. They may have less control for a while and fly off the handle more easily. You can’t help but

1, ]

toward bigness. Everybody

wonder. You send children to

M ri]

gid Zeck

‘own protection. He probably doesn't feel free to explode at school but, thank heavens, he

£ 00 a Tom ne. me has to p where youngsters can be theme selves and find themselves, Strict Teachers IF YOUR youngster's school is strict you may see more of this at home. But all children do it. You can help in two ways; _By understanding and _tolerat-

rks | ing a lot that your child does; By tatkig with His teachiér, :

This talking-over sometimes softens what teachers do, Many a teacher is stricter than she wants to be because she thinks parents expect it of her. Your friendly visit may be enough to give her reassurance. Just your saying, “Oh, I'm not too concerned about his bad language . . . or his learning to be quiet , . . or his learning to sit still.” The two of you-—parent and teacher—both have to know: Good discipline grows best when there is not too much of it. A child can gag on it if he gets too big a dose.

TOMORROW: Too much “reform” can set back your child.

Blackwood on Bridge—

one no trump. You make it hard

ner decides to play the hand in a suit, whether it be partial score, game or slam, he knows he can count on you for some support—

even though you have not raised his.

suit... On the “other hand there “are

~fdangers-in opening one no trump.

There is always the chance that your partner will have a worthless hand and that one of your opponents will double and the other leave it in for penalties. This danger is greatest when you are vulnerable. _For this reason the Blackwood system goes along with other systems in high card requirements for vulnerable opening no-trump

do overcall, your partner knows he can count on in their suit, should his hand suggest a penalty ae. If your part-|

ning the bidding with for opponents to overcall. If they| you for something

10. Mr. Dale thought of holding up on this trick but he didn't dare. A lead his heart holding might have b been far from

heaithy.-

10-Trick- Rowsrd— es HE WON- with the-—qusen—ot} spades and laid plans for leeping Mr. Abel out of the lead. At trick two he led a small club and went up with dummy’s ace. If Mrs. Keen had started with three clubs to the queen, this play

teed the safety of the contract. Mr. Dale was delighted to see

‘would lose a trick—but it guaran-!

Opening One No Trump Bid Has Advantages; oe I Hard for Opponents to Overcall

WHEN MR. DALE AND MR. MASTERS play Jagether they. use the Blackwood system of opening no trump bids and There are many tactical advantages in ope

the 10 of clubs fall. He led a small club back and put in the nine, For this careful play he was rewarded with 10 tricks on’ the hand.

3 Pre-Nuptial "Parties Set

the bride-to-be Frederick Campbell. They will be’ married Sept. 18 the

light opening no-trump bids (which I recommend when not

Mary Margaret Swartz vulnerable) must be discarded in

the interests of safety.

Doesn't Dare Hold

DR. DALE had just about the standard requirements for a wvul-

under the Blackwood or any other system. Mr, Masters {promptly went to three no trump. ~ Mrs, Keen led the spades ‘and Mr. Abel played the

nerable one no trump opening|

seven of] C=1¢

South dealer North-South vulnerable

For. Maricge. Mr, and Mrs. Frank C. Wilson, 1345 Parkway Ave., announce the

marriage of their daughter, Margaret E., to George E. Ruth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruth, 334 Parkway Ave, The “couple will be married at| 11 a. m. Sept. 2 in Sacred Heart CRINGE Church. "Miss Catlierine Wilson and Faye Leffler will be their only attendants.

The Doctor Says-—

_ Ragweed Can Be Avoided

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.

source of their trouble.

is greatly lessened.

east of the mountain,

little ragweed.

Sad

SOME PEOPLE who suffer] from ragweed hay fever plan] their vacations during late Au-| gust and early September with the idea of getting away from the|

Several places on the Nori American continent have no rag-| weed or so little that the trouble

There is practically no ragweed | in the Pacific Northwest and northern California, and very little in southern California, Ari{zona, and New Mexico. Mountains themselves , though ragweed grows well in the plains just

The

THERE 18 practically’ no ragin southern and eastern Florida and there is a strip of territory in western and northern Ne Maine away from the seacoast which is' claimed to have very

The bidding: South West North East INT Pass NT All

shower for the bride-to-be,

Party Will Honor Jane Deming Miss Patriela Maxam, 3623 N,

|Miinofs ‘St. will be hostess to-

night at a miscellaneous shower, for Miss Jane Deming.

‘will. be married

i. Miss_Deming Sept. 1 to John David Lahr. Mr, Try and Mrs. rh Deming, 2607

[Manor El are parents of recs couple. ;

Back From West -

Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. Williams,

Returns From Camp Miss Mariel - Huber, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. Carl P. Huber, Williams Creek, will return from Camp Osha; Bolder Jui

Wis,, tomorrow. She played a Teading part in an Indian operatta at the camp recently and represented her cabin group in

6121 Guilford Ave., have returned from a two-months. vacation in

Mrs. and Mr and” i Walle, Culver City, Cal., fore merly of Indianapolis. They also visited Mexico City and Cytalina

Jerry Bowne,

Hollywood,

canoeing and swimming events.

(Island.

~WHO.LIKE TO KNOW MORE

' Wednesday Sept. 6 Friday Sept. 8 of: * What investments are

° Hav the? help mike Amer

9 How t in Jmtelligent Noting pram cbr.

* Bow fuvested_suoney can =

subjects, “To

hi or

~ Without cost to you, begi. ning September 6th, we are giving a series of four lectures on the handling of money and how to invest it. Each session, which will consist of two half-hour talks plus a question and answer period, will be held at the Auditorium, 8th Floor, L. 8. Ayres & Co., at 2:30 in the afternoon on the following dates:

From the course you should get

Ent dp the fields of investment, banking and m will instruct and answer questions on these and ‘allied

sour INVESTMENTS

Wednesday Sept. 138 Friday Sept. 15 a clear understanding ® Various kinds of invest: *

. Copan. Govern.

ampl

Minnesota and upper have less ragweed. than farther south, Many victims of |

hay fever get a great deal of refief in these areas, though when Moun: Lucy Dichoy Fivoume 4 Bed a strong wind is blowing from Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities UNE RHE AoutLIBey eT ible, Brokers i% Securities and Commodities a n areas ” which are known to be free of | C"cle TOWEL ie pola ¢ ragweed pollen or have very Fhungt small amoutits in the air, the amount of relief which hay fever 'sufferers get from resorts is

facilities aecestary for those planning to attend to weie for registration cards. cards. Admission will be by tioket aoty.

it wil be [ji}

'the~ West. They visited-"Mr.—and —— :

Kar Van De

EE —— En

iam

yellow fat v Use the ch equal amo gravy. One to one cup of a thin gravy Blend fat pan and stir to avoid lum low heat un constantly, Seasonings t

= RREX

rock melo with chick toast,

sauce, Ww butter or f fresh plun DINNE] with grav) ; tered pea | biscuits, 1 ' margarine | salad, pes

Future

Will B