Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1950 — Page 9
am and nd Letters, It . ouppert (left), y contribution other of Mrs. , McNutt and tro. The four of the benefit. it.
eelal Va., Dec. 5— ph L. Hopkins roaching mare ghter, Juanita onald R. Hem= ce Base, Belle.
e prospective Mr. and Mrs, 403 North Gibvlis. The serve ec. 9 in the St. wrch here.
trict hursday
ict, American will hold its at 7:30 p. m. World War
Mathews will ecutive board
25 P. M.
sion
nily?
Test Is Free
second year,
From Pain
Real Air Breathed— Supply Is Plentiful By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. SUPPOSE you are nervous and losing weight. One of the first things the doctor tells you is that you must have a metabolism test, If you have never had one you may be frightened and wonder what it is all about. You need not be afraid. It causes no pain or discomfort whatever. _ All you have to do after a good night's “sleep is to go to the doctor's office or laboratory without any ‘breakfast or drinking anything. Then after being weighed and measured you lie down on a cot and breathe normally through.a
WHAT YOU breathe is ordinary air. You get as much of it ‘as you need and there is no danger of suffocating as some nervous people seem to fear. ;, The: metabolism test has helped enormously in making a diagnosis and deciding how to treat those in whom the results were abnormal.
* * Designing Woman By ELIZABETH HILLYER OF COURSE there's one best way to take advantage of the freshening, wear-saving, color scheme - changing talents of slipcovers. That way 1s to buy furniture with the plain lines that make cover fitting easy. > But—in answer to questions with care and pains even a
chair back like this can be slipcovered. Best slipcovering results always come from following the lines of original upholstery, that is, making seams in the slipcover in the same places they appear in the permanent cover. . . . THUS THE channel back, ‘which won’t take a one-piece cover will take a sectional one. Make: a muslin pattern, Cut it in strips to fit each channel section and baste together as sketched. The muslin pattern insures the success of the cover and is ready to use again any time for new covers. Be sure to cut on the straight of the fabric, and try the patt ern and the slipcover itself on the chair as you work.
Butler Choir To Entertain
Mrs. John A. Crawford has been named chairman of a Christmas carol presented Dec. 17 by the Butler University choir. The concert is being sponsored by the Butler Alumni Club of Indianapolis. The hour concert will be given at 4 p. m. in Sweeney Chapel on the Fairview campus. Proceeds will benefit the alumni club’s scholarship fund. Each year the group gives a
full scholarship to the sophomore)
student having the highest scholastic average
arrangements are Mesdames Lamar Layfield, Max Hittle, Gharles E. Brown, Walter J. Nolte, Everett Campbell, Robert E.
Jones .and Ottis N. Olvey and{
Miss Lila Jane Harms.
{habilitation programs
To Meet Tomorrow
{home of Mrs. Horace Shonle, 32
oS
yard apron now and entertain in It for the
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| Sherwoods | T ro d ; » : o Entertain | Entertaining prior to the per-| formance of “Red, White and Blue” Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Eimer W. Sherwood, 3444 Washing-! ton Blvd, will have as their guests State Commander and! Mrs. Jack W. McIntyre, Bloomfield; Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. Roy B. Storms. Judge and Mrs. Lloyd Clay-| combe, Messrs. and Mesdames| Charles H. Maston, John Barney, | Alvin H., Johnson, John Payton, Pierre Goodrich, Robert Stith and Samuel R. Harrell, from the show will gol to support child welfare and re-| of the! American Legion. :
Voters League
Two meetings of the Indianapolis Leagtegof Women Voters groups will be held tomorrow. Members of the league board will meet at 9:30 a. m. in the 38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank. They will take under consideration the legislative program for the coming year, The Mental Health study group | will convene at 1:30 p. m. in the
E. 52d St. Mrs. Leonard Lewin is group chairman. : |
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W, Ey St. Chicago 6, IL. No. 5073 “Price 20¢
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Question: My husband, who is 28 years old, has an arthritic condition which causes him a great deal of pain. Could this be responsible for his being continually tired and needing eight to 10 hours sleep every night? Answer: Indeed it could. Arthritis is a wearing condition and pain also could make him tired and In @meed of more sleep than usual. 2 ” » Question: What can cause an enlarged heart? Is one born with it or does one get it in later years? Is it serious? Answer: It is more common to acquire an enlarged heart frome some diseasé than to be born with it, although the latter is possible. An enlarged heart is usually serious and a more complete and accurate diagnosis should be obtained. _
‘Home From Trip
"Council Plans
2 Programs:
Two programs are scheduled by the National Council of Jewish Women for residents of the Borin-| stein Home. Mrs. Leonard Berkowitz will give readings and dramatizations at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Hostesses for the party include Mesdames Jack Helman, Sidney! Mahalowitz, Florence Straus, Dorothy Slutzky and Floyd Beitnam. Jewish songs will be sung at 2:30 p. m., Dec. 13, by the Rev. Abraham Portnow, cantor of the {Central Hebrew Congregation.
Garden Club to Be ‘Host Next Fall
The Garden Club of Indiana will be host to the Central Region of the National Council of State Garden . Clubs next fall Spring Mill State Park. The announcement was made at the week-end meeting of the! Central West District at Butler]
nounced were the state convention "Apr. 12-13 at Purdue! { University; the Gary Flower Show
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Baby Clothes; One-Yard Apron. Concert
in|
Municipal
pe bsg Tr
To Be Dec. % 6
Alpha Chi Alumnae Are Annual Sponsors Mrs. Carl B, Moore has been named director for the 1950 anual free municipal Christmas concert at noon Dec. 16 in Christ Church on the circle. ~Thé new director is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary musical sorority, and is a member of the Broadway Methodist Church choir, The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, has sponsored the concert
during the holiday season for the past 27 years.
Alumnae Committee
The alumnae committee charge of arrangements for the concert include Mrs. William C. Oto, chairman; Mrs. James H. Otto, Misses Edith Allen, Rea D. Bauer, Ann L. Hall, Dorothy Peterson and Katherine Smith. The program will include the processional with the 23 members of the Ogden Junior Chorale participating. It will be lead by Richard Brown, trumpeter. Organist will be Mrs, Rosalee Spong.
Chorale to Sing
A flute trio, composed of Misses Sarah Miller, Patsy Hunt and jJoan Marvel, will play ‘Christmas|
| Aires, followed by a group of four, cards.” i prowr - Mr. Masters looked up at a tall. thin, nervous man with fierce
{looking eyebrows and a commanding air, “I'll see what I can do,” he said.
{songs by the chorale. Also on the program will be an instrumental selection, played by a string ensemble of violins and ‘cellos and a cantata, sung by the chorale. The recessional will also be sung by the girls’ chorale. Members of the string ensemble are Mesdames Frances Nicholson Ludy, Margaret Harrison Shimer, Muriel Wagner Pfisterer and Irma Steele Hermann, violinists, and Mrs. Mildred L. Shultz and Mrs. Marcena C. Brewer, cellists. ——————————————
Meridian WCTU Unit To Have Yule Event
The Meridian WCTU unit will (hold its ~““ristmas part; tomorrow .n the home of Mrs. Frances E. ~ackey, 3042 Winthrop Ave.
University. Other dates an- The noon luncheon will follow a
{10:30 a. m. business session. The afternoon program will include a talk on “Christmas in
Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert School, Course III, at the Hotel India” by Mrs. A, E. Rassman
Gibbs, 1433 N. Pennsylvan
St., Gary in Gary Mar. 7-9, and ‘the and a carol sing. Members will
have returned from a two-week | Narcissus Show Apr. 8-9 in Holli- bring Yule gifts for the Wheeler!
trip to California.
|day House.
Mission.
in|
A hostess job is ideal for a
mature woman.
Blackwood on Bridge—
to get in a. game where they at 1
Introductions were made and, the newcomer cut Mr. Abel for) the first rubber.
Against Mrs. Keen's three no trump contract, Mr. Abel opened the seven of hearts. Mr. Heinsite played the ten and was permitted to hold the trick. He continued with the king of hearts and Mrs. Keen ducked again. She won the third heart lead and here Mr. Abel discarded the six of spades.
Shortage Obvious
Mrs. Keen looked the hand over and it was obvious that she had nowhere near nine tricks without winning some diamonds. She knew there were set up hearts on her right and’ if the ace of diamonds were there, too, there was nothing she could do about it. However, she certainly wasn't go-
ing to let Mr. Heinsite In with the queen of diamonds. Accordingly she led a small dia-
Ie on Net Or ver Smart Coiffure,
By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD “I have recently taken a job at the age hostess in a large restaurant. Should Twear
a net?—Mrs. L.S.K.” : fn
Yes, I would, ET require the a hairnet. Slip a nylon net over your well done coiffure and
will look well med all day. You can sizé your net to fit 2 > be eat
own head. Success in your new job, which I think should for a mature woman, You encourage others to try =
“MY HANDS have such enlarged Kandklan. Should | I long sleeves, short sleeves, bracelets or ‘ust forget about any dressing up because of my unattractive hands?—8. 8. T.” Forget your hands! That's easy to say, I know, but if can't do anything about them you must forget them. You keep your hands smooth and your nails in perfect condition.
put your accent on your most attractive feature and focus atten-
tion there. One of the most glamorous career women I know has
“PLEASE SETTLE an argument. Should my husband and 1
give up our long planned vacation together to allow my married son to take extra courses at college?—May and John.”
No, you should not. I think that your son will turn out to be
a more successful man if you will let him work for those extra courses, You owe your husband and yourself x ip, » go! ?
HOW CAN 1 apply foundation on my skin? 1's ary, wrinkled, and the cream and powder always fill in the lines and wrinkles. —W. 0.” You should lubricate your skin with a bit of warmed oil. should be applied before you put on makeup cream. Pat on powdes generously, then brush until your skin takes on a smooth mat look. NEXT-—Relax!
Mr. Masters Impressed by Criticisms Of Game-Crasher Seeking Good Players
“MY NAME is Heinsite;” said the sharp voice, “and I'd like|
South dealer
thei east know how to lay down el r Neither side arable
NORTH Mr. Dale S—8 7 H—9 8 {mond and put up the king from DX 3 dD 954 dummy when Mr. Abel played| WEST EAST lo- The king held and back | Mr. Abel Mr. Heinsite camz the jack of diamonds. At) S—-A 65438 2
this point Mr. Heinsite's queen | HT .
A
Solligea head-on with Mr. Abel's c J ; 54 c—Q 10. Feebly, Mr. Abel cashed the ace SUI of spades and followed with a S—K Q 10 small spade. But Mrs. Keen won| H—A 6 5 and had plenty of tricks for her, D—762 contract. b C—K 962
|The bidding: » souTH WEST . . Pass
Newcomer Critical
“Nice play on the diamonds, complimented Mr. Dale. FRA Pass “Nice play, my eye!” put in2 NT Pass Mr. Heinsite. “The trouble was, - let's ses. her. heing ‘in the en let's oy Partner yo sound asleep at diamonds without giving me the (Mr: Abel was amazed. He did '®23-”
Mr. not know he had done anything visitor was right, although ditchwrong). ing the ace of diamonds could “Just drop your ace of dia-hardly be classed as an “auto monds on the third heart lead and matic” play.
NORTH EAST 1D 1H 2D Pass 3 NT All Pass
concert to be.
throughout the . g Mrs. Crawford with
Events—
a sale of 2.50 and 3, 50 qualities
Men's Silk Tie Salt)
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TOMORROW Advance :30 p. m. Mrs. C. C. dt, 3728 Guilford, hostess. Program chairman, Mrs. C. M. Bonnstadt; -Christmas parte gift exchange, Amica 8 130 a. m. Mrs. ! Bar. Lay N N. Dear Peas Dearing Addison Chiat Ee program, Mrs, David Fox and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer; gift exchange. Bide-A-Wee—8 p, m. Mrs. H, 3. Alexander, 938 N. Bosart, host-
Childrens Sunshine—11:30 a. mn) * Committee Board
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SJ 9 H-KQJ1048
Masters noted that the °
>