Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1950 — Page 8

Will

the program at 8 p. m. Friday

go to help with studies and professional development of the national group concerned with welfare of children and families.

Miss Betty Wysong and Miss Frances Eickhoff (left and right) set up a poster for Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten's review of “The Mature Mind" (Overstreet), They are members of the local group of the National Association of School Social Workers sponsoring

Robert Hendrickson - Will be Bridegroom NEW YORK, Oct. 31—The betrothal of Miss Virginia Reiland Cobb and Robert Augustus Hen-

mother, Mrs. Reiland Cobb, New York and Colebrook, Conn. ' Mr. Hendrickson is the son of

8. A wedding early in the year is planned. Miss Cobb was graduated from the Chapin School and from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, She was Introduced to society at the Junior Assemblies in

drickson Jr., is announced by her)

| to College ‘and University Li-

Ned orarism te Local Man:

by the Indiana ‘State Library

braries.” . | ; Others participating Will

Thomas 8. , Evansville College, who "will preside; Ralph T. director

of the Midwest Inter-Library, Chicago, and Mrs. Rosamund

January, 1948, ; - Mr. Hendrickson attended Yale University and was graduated! from the Harvard University Law| School. He is a member of the Yale Club. }

Mums Figure In Displays

Mr. Brown Reveals Flower Week Plans

Mums, lavish In color, size and variety, are amorig the favorite flowers of the fall season. i They will be much in evidence! this week during the sinth annual National Flower Week which extends through Sunday. | Harry Brown, local chairman for National Flower Week, is in charge of .arrangements for displays in downtown department stores.

Assisting him are Mesdames C.

SALT

in Caleb Mills Hall. Proceeds will

In a Personal Vein—

Indianapolis Students Join College Groups; Win Honors

Miss Nancy Yvonne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Marott Hotel, was initiated into the Delta Sigma honorary science sorority at Stephens College recently. . Membership is based on interest and scholastic attainment in laboratory sciences at the college. . all dov 4 : { wntown theaters and banks. 1 Sigma Delta Tau SororTwo Indianapolis girls were pledged to Sigm orl lo = a a [tion to the cancer research proj-iplays work on a given hand dealt ject at Riley Hospital will take place at the afternoon business meeting. The national organiza-

ity at Ohio State University. They are Miss Nancy A. Fink and Rosi-

lyn A. James. : PY ~ = »

Ca recently at the Saint) ; ua ped of Nursing, Roches- 3022 Central Ave. is president of

ter, Minn., was Miss Patricia Ann|

Berlier. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Betlier Sr.,| 2214 N. Alabama St.

Miss Berlier is a sophomore in| * the degree program in nursing of-| fered jointly by the College of|

Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., and Sal Mary School of Nursing! Rochester. . i

Two Named to Offices | Three Indianapolis students

Woods College, Fulton, Mo.

Wosoe Colne nt sep a thi

By MARGUERITE SMITH | © Times Garden Editor | Q—Can you tell me of 4a nurseryman who will Yate your entire lot plantéd properly and will not charge you a landscape architect's fees? ." Mrs. N. J.

A—1I suspect this question means

“who will not charge more than we want to pay?” First, con-| sider that training of a landscape architect means considerable investment of -his time and money. Second, you will

find landscapers trying more

and more to meet the lower in-| come consumer's needs. Most| local landscape men will work| out plans for the most limited budgets to spread out planting and payment over a period of) time. So frank with whatever man you deal with—tell| him. how much you can afford! right in the beginning: And re-| member that in land aping as in anything else quality usually " comes at a price. Deal fairly with your landscaper and there is no reputable landscaper who will not deal fairly with you.

EOCLCE NE FFELM Pere

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Trittipo. The Miss Ruth Farris, daughter of party was held in Padua Hills, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Farris, 5449/Claremont, Cal.

H. Schwomeyer, Hazel Montague, Brown and Elizabeth Waggoner and Miss Mary Ann Luebking, Stores which. will display the flowers during the week through the courtesy of the Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc.. are Block's, asson’s, Charles Mayer & Co. and Sears Roebuck & Co.

|is finished at Ayres

ers. In addition they will be in|

[College Ave, has been elected! {treasurer of the senior class. ! | " ® = : Miss Sarah Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hampton,

the Paddock Club, secretary of! the residence hall and society edi-| =~ tor of the college paper. { Miss Virginia Kingsbu ry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury, 3001 N..Emerson Ave., has been elected social chairman of her residence hall, ¢ w - Mr. and Mrs." W. L. Trittipo,| 2920 N. Olney 8t., were honored | recently with a combination an-|

ciety, will speak at the dinner

Question: I am 72 years old. Until January, 1946, I rode a bicycle every day but have stopped since. Recently my ankles have begun to

swell more than usual there a cure?

Answer:

Upland, Cal. They are visiting son and daughter-in-law, heart

ankles.

, In Manhattan

Apprentice Meat Cutter Exchanges His Apron for Tails to Become

| meeting Thursday : afternoon,

Phi Beta Psis Plan Meeting

Beta Psi Sorority will be hostess ! {Saturday in the Marott Hotel for After the National Rose Show|the annual state convention, Two

{that store also will display flow-diana chapters will be present.

search to the University of Penn|sylvania. : | Rollis 8S. Weesner, executive di-| rector of the Indiana Cancer So-

dance Saturday night. °

{meeting will be the national offilcers.

(kins, Garden Grove, Cal, grand] You should have a president; Mrs. George Jacobs, reason for thé final choices. aniversary and birthday party in| thorough and careful examination Kokomo, right away, particularly of the Mrs. Doyle Ummel, y | and kidneys since these are Cal, grand secretary; Mrs. John you play to win nine tricks? the organs most commonly re- Joyce, South Bend, grand treassponsible for swelling of the urer, and Mrs. {Aurore grand editor,

B.*Wetmore, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie.

Reports Scheduled At the first joint business Miss Harriet Carter, héad of

the library’s extension division, will present the annual report of the Library Action Committee, of which she is chairman. At the same meeting, Miss Grace Beecher, of the Hbrary extension division and chairman of the committee on district meetings, which are held each spring, will give the re: port of her group. All events of the conference will be held in the Hotel Lincoln. The fourth general sess sion ‘will be a banquet at 7 p. m. Friday. A. B. Guthrie, Pulitzer prize winner and veteran newspaperman, will speak on “Some People Write.”

The Madrigal = Singers ' of Technical High School also will appear on the evening's. program. The annual Trustee Citation will be presented by the ‘Rev. Fr. C. J. Scheyrman- of St. “Joseph's College.

Blackwood on Bridge—

In Most Bridge

IN THE TEXTBOOKS on technical devices which a

Indiana Convention Set for Saturday

Theta Theta Chapter of Phi throw-ins and -so on:

In actual play, things are us-

to you at bridge club?

Maybe there is a chanee for! both plays to work. How can you 11 which one has the better! ‘dhance? 2 . Card Sense Required - } THE TRUTH is that there are|: several lines of play to Shoes} from on at least half of the hands you play. Let me show you some deals where dicisions of this kind! ‘had to be made and give you the

your Friday night]

on granted $5500 for cancer re-

Special guests at the all-day

They are: Mrs, Leonard Dob-

grand vice president;! In today’s hand Mr. Masters led!

Santa Ana, the king of clubs. How would |

Miss Margaret Pierson (left) and Miss strate a ceiling projector at ‘fhe Indiana State Library.

Choice of Several Lines of Play Offered

Expert Explains

bridge there are examples of all the

‘8ood player must have at his control. There are hands illustrating end plays, squeezes,

Grace Beecher (right)

Sorority Is Donor

. Ready to be demonstrated be-

fore the librarians who will attend the conference is a ceiling projeetor, property -of the Indiana State Library. =

Hands,

elimination plays,

These are. very fine as basic information. But each one is!

{simplified to make the message clear. tomorrow hundred representatives of 32 In-|

watch Miss Harriet Carter demon-

The projector is used to throw the image of book pages on the ceiling so that bedfast patients may read without sitting up. The machine was a gift to the State Library from Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

“Let me pull your ears” she said, and _each lobe firmly between thumb and forefinger, She tugged backwards and upe wards. > = “You see,” she sald, “it not only helps the ears but strengthe ens the jawline and prevents double chins or crepe-y throat. Look at my throat.” : Mme. D'Esperance has a throat a ‘swan would envy.

Simple to. Do :

IN A FEW weeks a film will be .be released showing Mme. D'Esperance carrying out the brief beauty treatment she credits with inspiring passes from men even younger than her 33-year-old-son, “I was quite flattered at being chosen,” she said. “It's quite simple to do and I'll guarantee it to

_ {take years from any face.

| First, wash thoroughly with

{soap and water. Then gently mas-

sage the chin and pull at the ears, That’s important. Now take a Jdoofah and whisk the body with it. .

| “Don’t forget the elbows,” she

he would have ducked a Second|52!d- “Red and puckered elbows

ually more complicated. You may North dealer Registration Saturday will be have learned from a textbook Neither side vulnerable followed by luncheon. Election ofjhow to execute a squeeze and an| end play. But will either of these!..... ..

The bidding: ] | INORTH EAST SOUTH WEST,

NORTH wenn EPG HE OOR | S—A KQ - H—A Q5 D—-AKQs2 C—62 EAST Mr. Dale SJ 754 H—-J943 D—8 4 | C—9 8 4 SOUTH

WEST ' Mr. Masters S—10 8 H—K 8 D-J10 98

C—A 783

2D 3D

Pass 2 NT

Pass

Mr. Champion felt that he had Edna Bennett, to duck the first trick. The queen lof clubs followed. What would

New York Man-About-Town When A&P Doors Close at Night

By CHARLES VENTURA, Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 31—In Newport where every other rich resident has begged us to stop mentioning that they are living * stylishly on money derived from pickles; Jéjlo, “oleemargine, - canned - Soup; -nose-drops, bathroom fixtures and other proletarian products, we think the A & P heir, Columbus O'Donnell, unique, : : While other heirs to chainstore fortunes are dinstructing their chauffeurs to drive blocks out of the way to ‘avoid being seen near the scene of the family climb, the grandson of Huntington Hartford is working behind the counters of various A& stores in New Jersey as a apprentice meat-cutter, stock clerk and handyman. At New York's exclusive Brook Club, where Columbus has been ‘hanging “hig - $40 hats and Dunhill suits, since having a long chat with his pretty Newport wife, fellow clubmen don’t dream that the dapper - young socialite {is leading a double life,

Fy ; The Hard Way EVERY workday for the past month, -Columbus - has been awakened by his valet, fortified with a hasty break-

fast and packed off to the A&P wars via ferry to New 5

| |

Jersey After working behind meat, vegetable and cannedgoods counters all day, the young man washes his dirty face and returns to the Brook Club for the customary plush . parlor and pub routine of the young-man-about-town. Until last month, when he discovered the A&P, Co‘lumbus started his daily chores as manager of a Newport radio station by breakfasting leisurely with his young wife. He then was chauffeured to the studio in a custom-built limousine. His wife, the former Daisy Dyer, does not: approve of Columbus’ determination to learn the business that brought millions to the family from the bottom-shelf up. She and her determined husband have been going their separate ways since he broached _ the subject. ie ' Columbus’ fashionable mother. Jo Hartford O'Don- |

i nell Makaroff Douglas Bryce, | i

summer henceforth at her Whether her son’s mercantile move had anything to do with her decision, only she and the rest of the A&P clan can tell.

$2 Million Back ON OUR latest round of ~Mianhattan's cocktail parties and lush pubs we picked up a lot of social crumbs. Among them is the information that

| R. Jay Flick, may wed a New | | Shoen.

ing to pals. Flickie, an attractive young matron with money, was married to Robert Inj

_ 4 large cash offer made to" Perle ‘Mesta of society ‘and the State Department, which

cash advance for her memoirs. Several magazines did ditto for a series of articles that will put Perle in Eleanor

_ bread-winner.

Washingtonian who would || give a bushel of diamonds for Perle’s discarded mantle as the Capital City’s No. 1 - hostess, should be interested to Minister to Luxemborg ac- | cepted the offer from the { i

publishers for just one.reason.

s | versation. : She needs the money. | Wrong: Ignore the older perBefore some one points out son, !

that Mrs. Mesta is worth millions, we might add that she : needs the money for scholar- ~ ships she is establishing for bright youngsters from poor families on both sides of “ne Atlantic. Perle already kas |

We, the Women— % eens wa ber sowert Husband Needs Compliments

whether middle age is creeping up on that man. of | yours and that maybe you ought to try a little harder. than ever to let him know how much and depend on him:

because the boy is doing all the things he did when he was the

SEESEE | DEnra oe pater’s bitterest IE COMPLAINS that the cleaners have shrunk’ last year's ‘keeps taiking about having to take more exercise but worries Set emmeis I be foom't Ten quite us0 pu. ] ® moves the line marked middle-aged up 10 years, Sie

spent more money on the project than' she'll collect - from advances and royalties. _..Upright Eating . MOST OF today's news about -the loll-in-the-saddle set is on the affirmative side, but the neighs have it and ‘can keep it as far as a beautiful young equestrienne named _ Dolly Van Daam (Mrs. Louis) Buck is concerned. The slim, svelte and saddletossed daughter of socially prominent Mrs. DeLancey

{

Mesta Memoirs AND THAT reminds us of

she did not. turn down. A national publishing house offerred Perle a staggering

Roosevelt's class as a literary

Gwendolyn Cafritz the

YOU ARE a guest in ome where there is an elderly parent present who does not take much part in the general con-

learn that America’s

Right: Make a point of greetIng the older person with pleasure when you arrive, saying goodby to him or her when you | leave. Find some time diring the evening to talk to the older person for a few minutes.

_—

Vermont farm and abroad. When Middle Age Strikes SE |

By RUTH MILLETT ' HERE ARE some signs that will let you know

| | | of you admire and respect

He suddenly starts picking out the brightest neckiies he can find—or switches to bow ties. ; Se : i He starts getting his hair clipped. closer, He brings home a bottle of hair tonic Sod starts using it generously, though privately. ; is ' He complains about how little the bright young men coming into his business know and how much they 'hink they know. You catch hrm now and then In front of--the mirror scowling at his receding hair line as he turns his head from side to side.

Ruth Millett He decides his son hasn't a lick of sense

sage. - i . °f He doésn’t talk so often about how things are going to be “ day and the things ‘you are going

35 & x 5 A - 4 5 : + he eis Ta 3h ; Fondo i ke oH

Ave. busses,” said Mr. Buck

way Mr.

‘C—K Q J 10 5 {yp with nine tricks.

S$ NT All Pass

you do here? This is the Champion- figured it.

Choice Frightening NOW CAME the big quéstion.

were available. ; The heart finesse looked dangerous. It was likely that Mr. Dale still had a club to lead if he got in with the king of hearts. Nevertheless, Mr. Champion did take the heart finesse in preference to the diamond play and “he ended

Why did he choose the apparently more dangerous alternative? The answer is—because it was a 50-50 chance. There were six outstanding cards in the diamond suit and Mr. Champion knew they would split 3-3 only 36 times in 100. He simply decided to choose the line of play which offered a

50 per cent chance for success instead of the line which offered

Against a very poor defender

Rochester is eating off the mantlepiece and pondering painfully on the. , devious workings of fate d the ': equine mind. aes " For three yeirs Dolly politely ignored her worried hus-

' _ band's admonitions about rid- |

ing her spirited horse, Molly Moonbeam, in Central Park. “Some day, youll windup in a hospital if you continue to | ride a high-strung thorough- ! bred like Molly amidst the din of honking auto horns, Yapping dogs, shrieking children and backfiring Fifth

on an average of once a week. Dolly Dives 0 NOTHING ever happened, but Dolly began to get a little nervous after.three years of warnings. Recently, she and Louis. shipped Molly Moonbeam out to the sequestered nfines of Oyster Bay, The first day she e Molly down a secluded bridle path, far, far from the din of

‘hang. Catch the backs of each

only 36 per cent.

time. But he knew if he did, Mr, 2F® Masters would promptly lead a|White and smooth. {spade and then the ace of clubs would never win a trick. So he tock the ace of clubs at this point.

They should be

Skin Food

{ AFTER THAT, Mme, r~ {ance; suggests a skin food or skin {tonic but not much else, despite {the fact that she is head of Bere

{Should diamonds be led first? Re nagdette Cosmetics. that suit broke 3-3, ten tricks

“1 don’t recommend drowning the skin in lotions,” she said, “Pulling the ears is just as im- | portant.” : | Mme. D’Esperance has one regret—that women don't shave itheir faces. ; | “All tHat grimacing that men ‘do while shaving,“ she said 'enviously. “It keeps their skin young and unwrinkled so much longer.”

Events—

3 TOMORROW 3 Advance Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs, A. L. Kessler, 3223 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. H. C, Stringer. : Children’s Sunshine—11:30 a, m, Ayres’ Committee Room. Busi ness at 2p. m. Alexandrian Chap., ITSO—1 p. m, Mrs. Ethel Weaver, 1012 W, 32d, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. W, W. Houppert. :

Eidelweiss

ITSC—6 p. m, YMCA. Speaker, Mrs. G, IL. Bradshaw.

ITSO Bowen, 3515 . Winthrop, hostess. Speake Mrs. C. H. 3 Chap. B, PEO-2D. m. Mrs. H. E, fockey, 49th, hostess, Program, will Industries.

| —Elizabeth Hillyer. |

There's a trick to hanging Theta Chap., Phi Delta

draperies straight. Pin the folds exactly the way they should

fold together, beginning at the top below each pinch pleat group. Space the pins about six inches apart all the way down fo the drapery hem. Then, when the pins are removed, the draperies hang beautifully straight and there are no mispiaced folds.

city streets, three little children wha were playing Indian, sprang -out of the bushes, leveled wooden guns and cried “Bang! Bang!"

Sorority Session |

Omega Nu Tau Sorority, will Molly reared and bucked. |meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the

. Dolly bit the dust. Hotel Lincoln.

Mémbers of the Alpha Chapter.

Taste so good ve

{E. Fall Creek Pkwy., N. Drive, are in Washington attending the annual convention of the Ameri. can Society of Travel Agents,

5 N,

~ 2140 W. 44th, hostess, ,

Women’s Lions—Noon. Hotel Line

coln. ”

Earl Baiers Attend Travel Convention

Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Baier, 3348 the

They will spend the week-end

in Bermuda at the Castle Harbor . [Hotel as guests of Miss Queenis Pembose and Joseph Outerbridge, the

Mr. "Outerbridge represents Bermuda

Board. The couple will return b: way of New York.

Trade Development

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Start Baby on Beech-Nut as soon as doctor rece ommends cereals. No baby food can offer higher quality or finer flavor than Baby gets in Beeche. : Nut Strained Oatmeal and Cooked Cereal Food, No cooking needed — just add milk or formula,

: Babies ; love them... thrive on them :

~ Beech-Nut h, ~~ FOODSA BABIES

the joint to : THREE:

into the bre parallel to wing as pos SIX: 8lic “ping at fr up the bre: white meat - parallel to “ will fall aw « they are cu un been carve

Wedn

BRE! Juice, re French milk, LUNCH spaghetti en in che rot sticks lasses co THAN] NER: Pi crackers, room anc : let grav * whipped ~ lima be: with gra cress and ple pie, coffee, mi

+ Scho . Cast Town "For Fr

Additiona pounced for to be held Dave Sm be masters talent show include Sh Ann Webl Johnnie Th ,.and Sharon "Edward Kl Marlene O’ Gloria and | mentalists, Johnny N * well, Phyl Pearson - an calists; Da ““Charles T “and Art Le * Ruple, and od

a Tudor Found

A special bly will be Thursday fi Auditorium. - art, principe . - The Gran the school . Its ‘presiden senior... The dents whose dor. The g four of wi

Florist: ~ Growe

Women m sts, Inc. commercial