Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1950 — Page 27
said this was ng he'd created
idea seemed to |g more money nd wouldn't be per cent of its ds the money. licans, seemed
‘the conserva-
the box of old- -
front of each ots. The latter that politicians the aroma was actory. was half-way pegan to crack; r six feet from offered him a cceedingly comnbetter skip 'em. ntion that he’s
questions. No, orean War had iterest in regu1 executives be~ spartment. No, . to forget the with a federal
gell (D. Mich.), » watch out for s. I'll hang be« 5.” ent. All hands ut and for the ing will begin
al. g said that e preferred that vn simply as a
f the profits of f their average fitable three of 1s could, if they invested capital, earnings. This
ated sympathy say that current nd on every spemember of the ttee, he said he willing to, work" tion.
mentioned was now have their ed by state reg- * made no referis prepared tesad considerable be glad to help on to give relief
posal would be vy to small busi[I excess profits per cent, But ow higher than 10 per cent. roposal is still 1X Congressmen, Colo.), have respecific purpose X passed at the 8. pass the House
ate is unlimited, position that no he “lame duck” hould ‘wait until 1 a broader picre and feceipts
ed experts have vy of the Repubtion. But few 2 given the
ny former inde. .
port to Repub-
cial though rent of the elec‘hb -on senseless,
r bosses refused.
>, are not wantinated by busi-
ntil 1933, or by .
i been ynder the ations! ts labor unions.
f voters turned,
regaining.
\cGaffin
se orea”?
1 diplomatie re< 1gerous Oriental + intervention in
rying to protect -
from what they.
8 rang such a British would United Nations new and clearly tive line below rth Korea with
d between them.
that face them. uld like to have ts at Lake Sucler there is anv ussia and China ing a settlement.’
and independent
ptable terms.
happens after °
British, “you sare ‘qu have moral side.” u ” important cons. the eyes of the
s to be tought’
it will have the al backing and
’
the Korean con- - United Nations -
hope it won't
|
mm ——————— i HH
wr
een s——
iB)
Mesdames Joteph 3 WwW. Kenney, Paul B. Blakeslee and William E. Bodenhamer .". . a quilt for the hospital ward at Julietta Home, The Auxiliary to the Indiana Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons meets regularly to make quilts and lap warmers for the home, the group's project for 1950-51. Dec, 28 the women will entertain their husbands at a party to be given in the “home of Dr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, 6200 N. Sherman Drive.
Concert and Tea Arranged for Saturday By Medical Society Woman's Auxiliary
Mrs. John W. Hendricks will
Mrs. Louise Sparks and Mrs. Dorothy Ritter will give a concert] Indianapolis entertain Mesdames R. D. Brown,
before members of the Women's Auxiliary to the
Medical Society at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Block's Auditorium: The Ray Mulvihill. R. Michael Fox, concert will be followed by a tea. John Rockwood, Robert Fortune, Mrs. Earl W. Mericle, chairman, will he assisted by Mesdames D. 8. Chambers Jr, John King-
Robert D. Howell, Russell Spivey, han, Stuart Blish, John J. Weldon, Frank Hall, J. Thayer Waldo and
William. Norman. Mrs. Harold Trusler, 6150 'N. Pennsylvania St. will entertain with a luncheon before the concert and tea. Guests will include Mesdames Earl J. Baier, Ralph Morris, John Cady, Miles Barton, Royale Nichols, Carl. Sauer, Frank Howard, Charles Klaisler;
Te oa
Bernard Rosenak, Basil Fausset, - seein | IR ONO TE Hensel and Charles GreatCharles “Agnes, “Charles Watson, house.
Harold Wells, C. E. Griener, Her- Guest Lists Continue
man Roesch and Ralph Suits. Guests of Mrs. Mericle will be rs. Elmer Holtgren and Mrs. hiesdames Joseph Palmer. Oscar Herman Selka will be the guests
Hagemeier, -Lawrence Sexton, of Mrs. Matthew Cornacchione. Donald Ream, Trueman. Rem- Moe J. Ou Wayinire will be the busch, Dudley Gallahue, Edward 8Uftt 0! 7 IS
Mrs. R. D. Howell's. guests inGallahue, George Fink, Robert Gruen and Jebige Goode. clude Mesdames H. Norris Cot-
an tingham, Walter V, Wichtermann, J. Robert Shreve and T. H: Crab-
. tree. Mrs. Robert Allan will en- . ’ tertain Mrs. R. M. Steffy and Electric Works Discourage = iiiivuli bene win ve ‘he . . : guest of Mrs. James Lorman. Atom Bomb Demonstration [Reservations Q.-E. Carter's party will
Mrs. {include Mrs. Hallie Myers, {Reichert ‘and Mrs. |Smith. Guests of Mrs. Frank M.
: ‘By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Nov. 17—I have been ‘getting a number
"of letters all saying approximately the same thing, so they impress me as being inspired by some ‘group. Most of them come from one area of the country also which |
Carl
land Mrs. Ed Roehm.
makes it seem more probable that some outside prodding has |made by Mesdames Ralph F. been affecting certain groups of women in those communities. [Eilar, Glen V. Ryan, Warren They ask me to exert influence to have the |Springer, Dwight Schuster, Paul]
atom bomb dropped on the Communist . Chinese massing on the border of Manchuria They also urge use of the atom bomb immediately against the Russians. All I can say to these ladies is that I understand their concern for théir boys fighting in Korea. but decisions taken there are United Nations decisions. Use of the atom bomb does not geem to me to be the solution .in preventing all-out war, :
» Merrell, Gloria Sterne,’ Donner, Edgar. Kiser, Frank Gastineau, Henry "Leonard, James R. Himebaugh, ' Reid: I.. Keenan, H. M. Powell Jr., Colin, V, Dunbar, W.
{set, Paul C. B. Ladine,
der.
The Doctor Saye
" Cystitis Son of Disorder
i TODAY THE PATTERN of the letters -yvaried a little.» I got one making a ‘rather novel suggestion.:.that we evacuate all livihg tng the northern border of Korea, in that deserted. territory.
aiong and then set off the atom bomb
“This may sound practical, but I fear it will - not help us much. Both Korea ‘and Manchuria depend on the hydro- | di 4 electric works along Korea's .northern border and the effect Pain, Pus ndica e
of f such a demonstration might be extremely harmful.
A Memonst the oxirom Bladder Infection
: ‘ By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D, THE. MOST COMMON symp-
Ralph McQuiston.
Clarence A. {Hall will be Mrs. Paul McComas |
Other reservations have been
James Hawk, E. K. Stucky, C. B. Faus-
JA. Fronihold and George 8. Ra-|
Observe C
Replica of Solar System, 85-Foot Tree
To Feature Dazzling
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY, Un ! NEW YORK, Nov.
i
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
“The Indianapolis Timesz == Sky Is the Limit
—— When New Yorkers
>
er
hristmas
Holiday Decorations ited Press Staff Correspondent
17-—Robert Carson, who starts
worrying about Christmas in July, revealed today his plans
for a blue-tinted replica”
of the solar
system which he'll
suspend seven stories above Rockefeller ‘Plaza ‘during the holiday
season. There are still: 36 shopping means nothing to the man .in che displays of holiday decorations in “I got the idea for this year's
bit that famous
til
one of
Christmas, the ‘most
days un irge of the country display last Julv in Tulsa, Okla,
{while looking out my hotel window at the lights twinkling across
the river on an oil refinery.’ The result ithe: seventh floors of the French {border the “promenade” leading f ifeller Plaza skating rink lof blue with clear ‘lacquer, wil {reproduce the milky way. the big and little dippers and the stars {around them.
{85-F. Christmas Tree | “It is very accurate,” Mr. Car{son said. “We worked with the Hayden Planetarium, so the lights reproduce the sky as it will be at 9 o'clock on Christmas
ig an elaborate plan
Six himmdred bulbs,
to string guy wires between and the English’ buildings which rom Fifth Avenue to the Rocketinted various shades
‘Vows Pledged | In Church. |
Miss Attkisson Wed | To F. W. Flickinger
The Tabernacle Preshyterian night.” Church was the scene, last night, He has located an 85-foot of ‘Miss Gloria Jean -Attkisson's Christmas tree, the tallest ever mairiace to Fred W. Flickinger. used in the display, near Mt. pp. single-ring ceremony Was Kisco, N. Y., to go along withthe ... 4 nv Dr. Rov Ewing Vale bestarry ceiling. fore an altar banking of huckel“The man who cuts down the i... i,a0g interspersed with pink tree for us each year he said gq, ors and candelabra. thoughtfully, “says the whole =... 1. qauchter of Mr. and thing is getting impossible. © He Mrs. Ceorge Merrill Al tkisson, says it every year when he sees =629° N. Pennsylvania St, was the size. of the iree but ‘he gets gowned in ivory duchess satin.
it here somehow.
Candle in Every Window Mr. Carson, a bachelor who has directed display for Rockefeller Center, Inc., as well as being resi{dent architect, since 1939, said his most disappointed year was 1941, after Pearl Harbor. | “We had a sensational display for that year,” he said, leaning back in his chair and twirling a chain of frosty red. plastic balls which will hang on this year's tree. “We put a candle in every window of the RCA building (it's 70 stories high), shading from. blue below to purple and red at the top. Then we repeated the colors in the lights on the tree. All the candles were in place, then came the war. We never got to see them lighted.” :
He has every confidence, he added, that the stars will be lighted on schedule this year, the
second week in December,
Best Bridge
Players Men
~ Women Too Gabby | To Play Good Game
of business. and politics, but- the men still can beat women at their own game—bridge.
a friendly young man of 34, about | 75 per cent of the country’s bridge | players. are women. Almost alll the* experts, however, are male players. (Two women, Mrs. Helen Sobel of New York and . Mrs, {Margaret Wagar of Atlanta are listed among the top 10). Mr. Crawford, who is rated the [No. 1 player in bridge rirstes and |is part of the six-man U. §. team
{competing at the Ba Bridge Teurnament in Bermuda this week, never plays bridge with his wife, so his views, he says are strictly objective. > “It takes a quality’ of cold bloodedness, plus the abitity to completely concentrate on the
subject ‘at hand to be an expert, bridge player,” he explained. “Few {women possess these qualities.”
Desire to Win Needed |
Point de Venise lace accented the sheer yoke and formed a small collar.
The full skirt extended into a district president; cathedral-length train. A lace halo vert, alliance vice president; chapter Joan Keller,
held the illusion and lace bridal veil in place.
Attendants’ Frocks
president,
Organizations—
Tri Delts to Hold Luncheon
gifforering Founders Tomorrow
A luncheon schedule this wy The Founders Day luncheon.of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority will be held tomorrow in the Indianapolis guest will be Mrs.
dinner
Harry J.
Garceau,
the first chapter organized at Boston University,
Other honored guests will be .— Mrs. Fred Howenstine, alliance president; Mrs. Margaret Hoke, Mrs. Owen CalMiss
Shirley Kling and Butler pledge t
Miss Helen. 'Tichener
2, Butler Miss rainer.
and
Miss
Her attendants wore wine-toned prances Longshore, chairmen, will
I1l.; Edward V. Merrell, Kirkwood, Mo., Charles Hunt and Thomas C. Capehart.
Reception Held
Elmhurst.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mt Dan .W. Flickinger, 5126 N. Pennsylvania. St. Before the couple left for a
wedding trip, a reception was held in The bride's traveling costume was a grape tweed suit, purple hat and black accessories,
- Mr. Flickinger is a
{lege and Butler University. lis a Kappa Kappa Sorority member.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17—Women| have moved into the male world |
According to John R. Craw ford, |
Andersgn, Sprague and E] favens
H. Kahlo
this wéek from Cleveland.
attended the the Region tion of Junior ica.
NM Mrs. Guy O. to heip the
next display | Power
and Light Co. The organ ization is sponsoring’ Harvard displays on the theme * {University graduate and his bride glis, My Home Town, was graduated from Stephens ColShe |
winter meeting Four of the
Leagues. of
” ” Byrd was apy
“Indianapolis Meridian Hills Country Club. Pride Education Committee in
India winde
n the
satin damask. Mrs. Horace Mann pe gagsisted by Mesdames David Powell Jr. was the matron of (ass, Everett D. Bergen, G: W. honor and Miss Marjorie Flick- Raffensperger and Alex J. Kertis inger, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Elizatetn Moore was the bridesmaid. Dan FE. Flickinger was his Mrs. Robert 8." Asiby president brother's best man wh ushers Of the Junior League of Indianwere Howard Robison Meeker, apolis, and Mesdames Frederic D.
returned department,
Assoctia- school
Amer-
ointed Civie
Ty Ww
‘Indianap-
principal,
James J. Kelly,
Mrs. Lester Colvin replaces one of a fine Meissen pair of slippers on the shelf.
conference and meetting head the woman's
Athletic Club, A special Muncie, who is a member of Sc hoo! 12, The library will be open from 2 to 5 p. m. Assisting Miss Byrl McClure,
will be Mesdames William Henry Faust, S. L ~Sglomon,
Paul Chapman,
shoes "and boots has been called
; ing to it now,” she confides.
“the largest in the state.” It certainly could be. For they're more than 500 of them , . . in china, glass, wood, papier-mache, Parian, bisque, brass, luster, clay, silver and rubber. “I'm having a hard time adds
2 have so many.” Some pieces are astonishingly attractive. Some amusing. The. entire collection amazing.
Various Designs
AUTHORITITES say theses novelties in the shape of slipper and boots were made over a period of years, in many coun tries. They've been designed as drinking glasses, loving cups, flower holders, perfume and ink
‘bottles, salt and pepper shakers,
pin cushions and match holders, Mrs. Colvin’s pieces have come from everywhere, Her, “nice healthy hobby,” as she titles it, began 18 years ago with a gift —and an inherited love of ane tiques, And while many have been gifts from relatives, friends, even from dealers as shé’'s bee come known in the shops, ones started she has “mostly ane tiqued on budget money.” “Finest” are a pair of delicate colored and decorated Meissen
| slippers with cupids on the toes,
{ Delft
circa 1750-90, a gift from her husband. Among the loveliest is a white Staffordshire high slipper with applied rose. Smallest are a three-quare ter-inch pair of Dutch wooden shoes vended on a Holland road during World War IL. A I Dutch boot ash tray brought over from Amsterdam
| this summer is her latest ad-
Floyd R. Smith, Martha Gehl-| back, James A.’ Weber, James Rash,” James Ferris, Howard
Herdman, O. B. Hanger and Miss
Charlotte Schaefer,
The
ment of
sponsoring Lourene Beeson and
Bazaar Set Mrs
Carrie
Hoots sylvania St.,
sponsored by
Home FEconomics Warren Central
Dodson, Miss Henrietta Bix-
Brown,
Tea Arranged
departHigh Gardiner School will entertain girls in the Future Homemakérs, They of America and Junior Leaders of members at a tea cafeteria. the groups
today in the
The teachers are Mrs. Mrs. Wanda
2035 N.|
dition.
Wary of Glass
“I'VE BEEN most afraid of glass for it's so often reproe duced,” explains Mrs. Colvin. However, she has glass Lincoln boot salt and pepper shakers with original Pewter tops. Toes peek from a child's shoe in white milk glass. And there {srone vaseline and a pair of blue Daisy and Button slippers just right for celery and relishes when she. entertains with her matching glass table service. 1886 is the accepted date for a shorter “D & B” slipper mounted .on a Fishscdle tray.
Until she identified her rare
glass thimble holder, which she proudly takes off the display shelf at 4140 Ruckle St. she
| thought she'd bought “one little | hunk of nothing, broken and |. ground down”
at that. Very scarce today these were made
will be hostess for the 1901 Pan-American Exe today and tomorrow for a bazaar position in Buffalo.
the Hoosier Unit|
Each is as discriminately
Guests at he Children’ 8 Mu- One of the Friendly Page Hobby | catalogued as it was collected,
| patrons,
pupils
Gamma seum Family Hour Sunday will be Club. Supper will be serv and teachers of 5 to ip m.
ed Rom
*“G"” marks the gifts. The others are numbered.
FOR CHRISTMAS toms of inflammation of the | ? urinary bladder, which is | A burning desire to win is also a ; known medically as cystitis, |essential, he added. Too many ego OL? : are pain, the presence of “pus { women regard a bridge game as Exciting New Shipments in: the grins a social event. : Lie ng Mr. Crawford. thé only ‘pro- : frequent urina : z : . tir fessional bridge player to be list- 3 JUST UNPACKED Patients af- ed in the socialTegister, won his & ; : icted os th {first national ~hampionship when - flicte Wi, he ‘was 20. When he married three - ” Charles Mayer & Company this condition years ater, He and his wife often have . (agreed never to play: cards to{chills and gether. — ~A-tout: Halts hse ooeian Ther eT played sit my sn fir = war ovine 3c ne friends -would- feel they coud tr er nating: Second- and Third SS WEITER and —vife us nut for dinner an da card. I ill k suffer from a game,” Mr. Craw ford said. “I : Floors EL ma . you. sleeplessness, Dr. Jordan never-play cards socially . i - Examination of ‘the urine In.case your score is consist- : : think you have just re will often show blood in addi- ently in the losing column, here : os turned from. a tri tion to the pus, - are a few suggestions from a ]. , r, os P Acute cystitis “18 the kind |man who plays 72 hands a day Exclusive with Block $$: abroad. which begins suddenly. It during this. week's Bermuda tour- : ' . u : vevally starls baa He Pare! ing it helps if vou're not too . no~a¥ the bladder but is likely to Pe FE RlR Se vn : We have thoroughly ») spread to the other parts of the fond of. your opponent: you Wool Gabardine Specials £ J a “ lining membrane. The wall of won't hesitate about throwing in : cinati = SFC. en Loa ha = in nasty double. or go. But it is : : Akos the tascinating LT fe bladder Be ime essential to like your partner, . = AN ’ and 1S swollen anc nrignt "eC - 5 markets aboard and have Ls & in. color. Peace of Mind Helpful 39 95 brought back the most 2's a “I honestly don’t think you can . . I . h z BY ONE MEANS or an- win if there is.an antagonism hedelightful co ection that : Yn \ other .it is usually possible to tween you and your partner,” he > - pc , i ; said. ever been our .¥ = identify whether # is caused Sa 3 2 it has * ; re — by germs or chemicals, and in State of mind helps fon. Hf A group of specially purchased re-order privilege to show. -— = many cases. to remove it. As Youre worried about payifg the = = . ne : ra a rule inflammation of the | Pills, an argument with the wife, : ol ; : ea bladder must be looked upon as | °F, Whether the iron was turned suit fashions that we consider to be very Gi tgs lecti 2 SVin ton OF SOmathing w off, don’t play for high stakes. It's an exciting collection Symp : Ng Wrong | Mr, Crawford pioneered in pro- 7 : > E : — £ Ie LILI elsewhere rather than as a 'moting canasta to entertain card outstanding at this price. And so will you of Old Word Charm. disease in itself. | « a , When such. sviabi players not up to the deep concen1 F symptoms AS tration of bridge. Now he's writ- — . ‘ nt Plan to spend a day with + ey iL those mentioned appear they |ten a book on 3 new game called when you see their splendid cut and styling, us soon and revel in all of ~~. = should Hot be Beglectés, They |Samba. It's a version of canasfa, : : : : : ———— | frequently ‘mean that some |only using three decks of cards : . : ’ the . magical gifts that serious condition” 1s present lon Ete. their excellent quality wool gabardine. It's : . : which should be promptly diag- He was asked just how many gay season ; : 2 y make the holiday nosed and treated. decks of cards he thought could an grein opportunity. Black, beige, wine brighter Ee {be added to a card game and still 3 > Social v {«eep the game confined to a table. £5 Events Planned . We have a secretpact among or grey. Misses’ sizes 10 to 20. By County PTA Units ourselves,” he confided with a i ‘Two Marion County Parent- Senile. wil three packs is. as far od . as Teacher Association Council £9, Ra i . : ; ’ Units will hold social events in the og ¢ pos 2 : school tomorrow. Sale Manned of = BLOCK'S Suit Shop, Second Floor -A chicken dinner will be held In Members of the Memorial Unit. ) and Company the Mars Hill School beginning! American Legion Auxiliary. will ‘ 5 : at 5 p. m. The Bluff Avenue sponsor a rummage sale at 6:30 / / re. PN 229 West Washington, Street {School has. scheduled its annual a. m. tomorrow at 13th and West : 2 y! ils ; fish fry ‘and bazaar. - Sts. ” omen ' - 4 » i P a 4