Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1951 — Page 4

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THY. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Comly- B= Cancer Unit |=

Lists Plans

Pr TO SR pg

— You Can Start All Over— _ -

——————————————

Educational

Program in April Frank L. Reissner, chairman of the board of the Marion County Cancer Society, announces an edu-| § ro pr ‘cational campaign will be held MM if 4 during April. - | With the slogan “Seven Chances Out of Eight You Will Never Have Cancer,” the society will endeavor to inform Marion County resi-| dents of the general danger sig-| nals of cancer and the best course | to follow in combating them. Through the month prominent physicians will speak on the subject in connection with motion! pictures ‘scheduled to be shown| before groups throughout the city.! Displays also will be shown de-. picting the work done at the “Little Red Door” located at! 1101 W. 10th St. An open house’ also will be held.

Society Officers | Marion County Cancer Society officers in addition to Mr. Reiss-| ner include Mrs. V. E. Bryant and Dr. James C. Katterjohn, first and second vice chairmen; Norman Metzger, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Wolf, secretary, and Mrs. Guy O. Bird, 11th district director. Members of “the board are Mesdames Hortense Rauh Burpee, B. L. Byrket, Emory W. Cowley, Ronald M. Hazen, Karl M. Koons, E. E. Lett, B. E. Luglan, George Stark, and William H. Wemmer and Miss Dorothy Knisley. Others include Dr. Joseph Eastman Jr, Dr. J. William Hoffman. Dr. Robert D. Howell, Dr. O. W. Ridgeway, Dr. Okla W. Sicks, Dr. Harold M. Trusler and Dr. William P. Keller, William A. Evans, Kenneth Foster, Fred W. Hoffmark, Fred T. Lawrence, J. Perry Meek, Paul Starrett, Adrian E. Wilhoite and Robert Yoho. | The non-profit society is a, member agency of the Indianapolis Community Chest. !

The Doctor Says— Pleurisy Is

Unpleasant A

Even Breathing May |

Become Painful By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. |

Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow . . .

-Times Photo oy Bill Oates

MARSHA GRESHAM, 4, builds a brick house for her dolls. She has two sisters, Gloria Jean, 5, and Georgia Carol, 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Gresham Jr., 6126 Compton St., are her parents.

i A | THERE IS NO use start- |

“ ROULSTON

ing off with a cheery statement that the most sorrow-

ful .widow or heartbroken di-

vorcee will find everything all right if she keeps her

and has courage. : She won't. For a good, long period ev~ erything will be just about as bad as it can be and she'll expect it. Even the women who wanted divoreces have

chin up

Mrs. Roulston They are torn

| the problem of

readjustment.

by memories, both happy and T | unhappy. ?

A woman's life can't be com-

"pletely disorganized without

serious damage. And that is

exactly what happens.

When a man loses his wife,

| he still has his job, which is im=- | portant to him.

When he loses his job, he has his wife, which is important too, if she's made it so. When either loses a child or a parent, they have each other and their jobs, whether hers is homework or something quite different. But when a woman loses her husband, for whatever reason, both her job (her most vital job, though she may have an-

and what's left seems flat and unimportant. rd w » STRANGELY, IT is not the first days that are so difficult,

though they seem bad enough at the time. But, either because of numbness from shock or an inevitable undercurrent of excitement, most women impress their families and friends as remarkable in the way they “keep up.” For a time, that is. All too soon, this fortitude ebbs away and no amount of determination prevents them from being shaken and nervous. The fact is that your nervous system has had a tremendous shock, or perhaps been worn down by a long strain, and phy~ sical damage has resulted which you just can’t help. It does help to realize this. here’ is nothing more comforting than to know that somebody else has had the same *ymptoms- that you have and come through them safely.

THROUGH THE first weeks, or months, it is easy to feel frightened, to think

that the way you feel isn't a phase, that things will be like that forever and ever. They won't. But for a time you probably will feel simply awful, and as likely as not you'll have some strange symptoms that you're sure nobody else has ever had before. Sometimes, for instance. you won't be able to concentrate,

Keeping Chin Up Won't Erase

oe BY -MARJORHE- HILLIS:————hope-for;-are-gone-all-at-once-—

~ married life,

other) and what should be the You'll find yourself reading the

Same paragraph six times and

Couple Wed In Chapel At Butler

Miss Charlotte Dean Hitchcock became the bride of John F. Gleichman, 6216 Central Ave. in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday in the Sweeney Chapel at Butler University. The Rev. Robert Pierce of the Broadway Methodist Church officiated for the singlering rite. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hitchcock,

DESM AUS

NO ONE who has had an at- | . tack of acute pleurisy ever for- Blackwood on Bridge—

gets it. Although it is not as painful as kidney stones or some other things, pleurisy i= a most unpleasant experience and often lasts for

Lightner Double Is Intended to Guide

. head band. Bridesnffai Partner Into Most Favorable Opening Lead Tae er ro on

Fast dealer

a8 long time, * | . a too. > i WHERE OPPONENTS BID a slam without being pushed into — This disor-.. it. so few points are ever made doubling on “general principles” : der gets its that a double of a slam contract has taken on a special meaning-— Both sides vulnerable

name from the

that of guiding partner into.the most favorable opening lead.

NORTH

delicate mem- This theory of doubling for a lead was originated and de- Mrs. Keen brane which veloped by\Theodoré Lightner and is known as the Lightner double. S—AQJ1032 surrounds the { There are\geveraltyariations of, mm H—K J 35 lungs called ithe principle bey y figure Mr. The double frequently suggests, D—10 2 . the pleura. If ‘Lightner should kfiow best which but does not demand, a lead of C—10 4

the pleura becomes in- version. famed. which Dr. Jordan | A double of a slam, freely bid, may be the re- » when partner is on the lead, sult of infection or for no ap- asks him to make some parent cause, there is pain felt usual’ opening. It in the chest. : Also. there is usually a sharp dry cough which the victim dreads because it makes the pain worse. - - - AN attack of pleurisy is apt to Problem Easy begin after exposure to excessive cold though it may come on at any time. It iz sometimes only one sign of some other disease of the lungs such as pneumonia. The severe pain of acute risy is not likely to last long under proper rest and treatment. but unfortunately pleurisy often ding has a tendency to become chronic. band.

Events—

| By JEANE JELL TOMORROW | nv sewin Alphas Lambda Latreian — 7:45 THERE ARE many se 8

p. m. Mrs. Wiliam Pert, 49 tools and gadgets sold com-

side has not entered the auction. sartner is then requested not to open an unbid suit.

ents, other than the trump suit itself. Ofter the doubler of slam bid has a void suit and his

and looking at his

Woodside, hostess. “America’s mercially that make home’

Rom Yom, Mrs. C1i¢- sewing easier and more pleasant. Book Review—1:30 p. m. Block's, Needlewomen entering The Auditorium. - “The Disappear- Times National Sewing Contest ance” (Wylie), Mrs. Kathryn Will want to know about these

ey Garten. sewing aids. a. 2g Garin p. m. E. New|

York St. branch, Indiana Na- plastic button gauge and collar tional Bank. Mrs. John Noon, point former made by .Dritz. It social chairman; Mrs. Harry weighs only slightly more than an Lorber, chapeau. ounce, and has the marking of a Fortnightly Literary —2 p. m. four-inch ruler. Propylaeum. “Jingles From a, ne end is for making uniform What Not.” Mrs. Alexander G. s. the Cavins; “The Light: Touch In the shanks of large buttons, th Poetry,” Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner. Waytarer's Chap., ITSC—1 p. m.

38th St. branch. Indiana Na- moving basting threads, forming

{collar points and measuring hems somal i spemier, and tucks. It is on sale at Block's Irvington Home Study=—2 p. m. and Wasson's for 19 cents. Herron Art Muséum. Mesdames | Other Dritz products include Robert Aldag, James R. Loomis kits with self-shank button forms

and James Zoercher, committee..to. make covered buttons. These

Guest day. forms come in various sizes. = Chap. Q, PEO—1:30 p. m. Mrs.| Ope type-—the needlewoman can =JeRe—Kuebler, 304 Burgess. decorate with -a=destgm-of thread: hostess. Program, Mrs. James Other Dritz products are rubberRainey. ized -tape for waistbands, button

. |perforator, tailor tacker, a tracClub Lists Officers ing wheel and tracing paper.

Officers of the Irvington Union Ayres’ also carries many of these of Clubs are announced. They Dritz products. Include Mrs. Milton A. Lofton,| Among the new sewing aids on president; Mrs. James W. Fleener display at Wasson's is 4 Traum and Mrs. Harold J. Eickoff, first automatic pressing sponge. and second vice presidents; Mrs. water compartment is above the] Car] E. Stilwell and Mrs. Sam- sponge.

“un-_

One of the newest gadgets is a §

{other end for small buttons. The § gauge can also he used for re- g

hand.

#97 She ‘problem for Mr rosy s deal was easy.

asks him not to open a suit bid ak an opening. by himself or by you. If VOUF heen bid by the defending side and could be considered a “

mal” lead.

That

Is official, so here is his own-'the suit first bid by the dummy WEST

Dale iInMr. Masspecifically te double eliminated diamond suit had

Clubs were also eliminated as

that was a

unbid suit.

The

FEAST Mr. Dale Mr. Masters S—97643 S—none H—none H—96 3 D—J 863 D—AKQ97143 C—9862 (—A 73 SOUTH Mr. Champion S—K 8 H—A Q 108742 D—none C—K Q J35

double always eliminates a trump The bidding:

dummy.

“partner can usually guess where four of spades. the void is by reviewing the bid- ruffed and cashed

this

TMT.

dec ison

own clubs for the setting trick. Note that without the spade tricks.

IN OTHER words he is asked lead from consideration, so noth-' EAST SOUTH to lead a suit bid by the oppon- ing was left but spades. strengthen a spades was the first suit bid by So Mr. Dale opened the Dbl. All Pass Masters —— meses mn - the ace .of lead Mr. Champion would have had no trouble bringing in all 13

Many Tools, Gadgets Help Make |

Home Sewing Easier |, zo crow con wed nin

1D «2D Pass 2S Pass 3 H Pass 3H Pass 6 H Pass Pass

WEST NORTH

6225 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Raymond M. Hitchcock in pale pink organdy was matron of honor. She wore a small carnation , dressed

Bj. Bride Wore Satin Gown

Mr. Pike served as best man. Ushers were Edgar Hoy and Gene Meihsner. ? : The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with long sleeves, fitted bodice and lace collar. Her imported illusion veil fell from a lace Juliet cap. She carried a bridal bouquet of white sweetheart roses centered with a lavender orchid. Immediately following the reception, held in- the Atherton Center at Butler University, the couple left for a trip south. Upon their return they will live at the Central Ave. address. The bride is a graduate of Butler University. The bridegroom attended Butler University,

several local bridge clubs. Weekly Lincold Club, Fri. night:

Freeman, M. L.. MacManus, 145; M Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Falender 118.5.

Women’s Contract Club, Thurs. _—_— res afternoon: N-& 8 (possible 286) eit: * + Mrs. V. R. Rupp, Mrs. C. C. Visiting in Detroit Mathews 174.5; Mrs. G. H. ThompMrs... Wayne R. Irvine and son Mrs. William Rosa 168.5: Mrs. daughter. Judy. 3145 N.°lllinois EI C. Hall. Mrs. R. C. Goodwine St., are in Detroit to visit Mrs. 160; E &"W (possible 264) Mrs. Irvine's sister.” Mrs. Jessie M. I, J: Blackmore, Mrs. R. R. Bass Armstrong. They will.return the 178; Mrs. Robert F. Tappan, Mrs. ( latter part of the week, “> T. F. Schmidt 155.5; Mrs, Pratt, «

"TURNING POINT—The Dritz button gauge (left) can be used to turn points in collars, belts,

iid (Mrs. Wayne Warrick 145.

sible 240)— Mr. and Mrs, Homer Riegner 153; Mrs. R. C. Fisbeck, Mrs. James Richardson 132; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clemans 129.5; Mrs. J. L. Conley, Mrs.- J. J. Greenan 127.5; E & W (possible 220)—Richard Land, Don Schort 128; Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. {Lillian Meeker 125.5; Mrs. Wallace Simpson, Miss Mabel Satterly 123; (Mrs. J. C. Stafford, Mrs. Harold Casey 118. The next play will be iat 7:45 p. m. Apr. 11. E

Other Results

| Marott Club, Tues. night: N {& 8 (possible 312)--Mrs. John Kirby, Arthur Zihkan 202.5; M.

t v f

ris 183.5; Mrs. Warrick 169.5; E .& W (possible 336Y-—Mrs. Pratt, Mrs.. Kenneth Pettijohn 207.5; V. R. Rupp, 8.! A. Robinson 198; Mrs. Lawrence Hess, Mrs. Howard Gay 193.5. Mallory Club, Mon. night. | Howell movement; Mrs. Walter L. Miller, Mrs. Warren E. CleveHand first<L._E. McFarren, Clar-| ence Huetten second; Mrs. D. H.| Giffin, Mrs. Helene Schultz third; |

Falender, Mrs.

tapels; ete: The point atss-will remove basting threads. This new buon gauge is handy for mak: Mra. McFarren, James Ferguson ing uniform the shanks of large and small buttons. (right). :

containers

for

spools of and small sewing tools also are

thread

featured on the notions. counters,

Hiawatha has a basting gauge that fits on the finger™® ~~

Five groups are listed for The pattern A! Times Sewing Contest.

SENIOR STANDARD PAT- separate blouses or foundation

This gadget makes it TERN GROUP: Open to contest-

uel T. Kelley, recording and cor-/possible’ to dampen evenly with no ants over 18 years of age. Entries

ald \F. LaFuze, treasurer, ands approximately five inches long a “standard pattern,”

Mrs, Francis H. Insley, director. and three inches wide.

Election Slated

mercial

responding Secretaries, MIs, Don- bowls of water to spill. THe Sponge in this group must be made from

sive dressmaker guide for spacing One, contestants may enter tal-|

. Cathedral High School Mothers and marking tucks, scallops, but- lored dresses. The second cate-

Club will meet at 1:30 p. m./ton holes, braids, tomorrow in the school library.|design details. Officers will be elected. Plans will] Handee, an Inexpensive tailor be. completed for an Apr. 20 bake tacker and pattern ‘perforator is sale and card party.

Attending Parley

|Wasson's. |

home sewers of all ages. This tered must be for adults or teen- tonight in the category is designated for evening age wear, clothes, lounging clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear. ClothIng may be made on standard or may be an

lines,

fourth. The monthly master point — —— game will be played at 6:30 p. m. plant one cafeteria.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! The St. Joan of Arc Bridge] GROUP: Clothing entered in this C!ub Will resume play Wednesgroup must be for children from 42Y night in the parish hall. 2 to 8 years of age, No age quali- The spring tournament of the

original “design. Slips, petticoats, fication 1s made on the dress- Indianapolis Bridge Association

garments may not be entered.

ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP: design or -Open-to—eontestants—of-al-ages: Hes LOnly dresses, coats or suits of] (any com- original or newspaper pattern).

Traum also makes an inexpen-| There are three classifications..In

maker in this group. The gar- Will be played Apr. 21 and 22 in| ments may be made on original|the Hotel Lincoln. | on standard pattern! Walter Pray 1s ih charge of| Tournament

More news of the contest, dress- Bridge Thursday |

design by the entrant making tips and fashion notes will through Sunday in the Seelbach | may be submitted. Clothing en-'be published in The Times.

Hotel, Louisville, Ky. | | Winners are announced for the

trimmings and Bory is for dresses which are soft | |and dressy; the tnira for women's

coats or suits. A first and sec-|

available at Ayres’, Block's and Of these three categories. i HIGH SCHOOL GROUP: Open Among the old standbys are to students in junior and senior lcutting boards 40" by 72” long. high schools. These entries may Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Denny, 971 These are ruled off and pattern be made along original designs or

x ond prize will be awarded in each

Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, are guides are printed on them. They by standard patterns. There are

attending the Ohio Valley Op-|fold up to 18” by 40.” these boards first and second awards in each tometric Educational Congress py 0 the finish of tables. The pin- Of two classes.

Cincigpati, . type of hem marker, attractive!

GLAM

«¢

: R GROUP: Open to

YOU make a telephone call in qrder to register a com.plaint. : WRONG: tify yourself. RIGHT: Give Your name. If you are not willing to do 80, don't make the call. An anonymous complaint is the worst kind of fad manners.

Refuse to iden-

|DePeugh,

/Industrial Contract Bridge League] {Club pair championship 'tourna-/ ‘ment held Saturday afternoon {and night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. f They are Mrs. Randall Bass

Society Names

New Officers

Newly elected officers of the |

./Indiana Socfety, Daughters of .the and Roger Deputy 198.5, first:!

Union, are announced. Paul G. Kraut and Charles R. They include Mrs. Austin Flinn, Goth 192, second; Mrs. John Kjr-

Sorority to Hold Business Meeting

Defense, What is Proposed, What You Can Do To Help.” 3

Leave on Trip

toeatattendance—to—the-Midwest

~ Shortly before ‘wat, Marjorie Hillis wrote a wise and gay best-seller called “Live Alone and Like It.” Then she became Mrs. Roulston. After 10 years of happily her husband recently died. Now she finds herself alone again. Here she writes with wisdom and tact of the problems of everyone who faces a domestic tragedy. This is the second of 12 articles from her new book, “You Can Start All Over,” just published by Harper & Bros.

* still won’t know what it's about,

and you'll be certain your mind is deteriorating, if not already gone. - This may go on and on, far longer than seems .reasonable to you. But it won't go on for-

Or maybe you can’t sleep. Perhaps you've counted a million sheep and done all the relaxing exercises in every book

_you could lay your hands on.

Maybe you've recited all the poetry you ever learned in school, and you still hear the clock strike half the hours of any night, which is very, very wearing. : Or you may have dreamed up a bigger and worse symptom all of your own. » - » MY ADVICE, at this point, is to turn to someone else for help. Whatever your personal decision, I am sure that this is a time when there is no sense whatever in being’ a strong character and bearing your own burdens. :

Now and then, every woman

SB os

Scores and Future Games

Announced by Several Clubs Married

Announcements of games and results of play are listed by,

winners follow:

N & 8 (possible score 240)—Jerome Jacobs, O. K. Fraustein 165.5; Edson T. Wood, Warren Black 152; Mrs. M. L. Thompson, R. W. Lee 135; E & W (possible 220)— E. A.

r. and Mrs. A. L.. Herzberg, 129;

The Indiana Alpha Chapter

Zeta Beta Chi Sorority, will have

a business meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln.

Charles R. ‘ounty Civil Defense director, will peak, on ‘Marion County Civil What Has Been Done,

Sorority to Give TV Set to Home

Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will

meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Hotel Antlers.

The organization will present a elevision get to the Rotary Codnalescent Home at a tea to be rom 2 to 5.p. m. Sunday.

Mrs. Russell J. Dean and son,

Always a Welcome Gift

Our New England Food Pantry

‘Suggests FOOD BASKETS

And Attractive Gift Packages for the

cp Ba“

Convalescent’

5. Wom

Heartache

——=—_ is entitled to be a_

Couple Is

Broderick, Marion *

man.

Mr. Harris.

live at 314 N. Harding St.

Tell

doctor. If you have business problems, tell them to your tawyer. If you feel that you

can, tell your troubles to your minister.

your .ailments to your.

Cry while you're doing it, it

you want to. Borrow the gentleman's handkerchief or, better still, his shoulder, and go right ahead. » ” 4

NONE OF THESE three will enjoy it, but they won't mind as much as most laymen (or they shouldn't) and you'll Teel better about it afterward. : After all, crying women are occupational hazards of all three professions and they knew it .when they chose theirs, if they had a grain of foresight. Chances are the one you choose will help you very much indeed. There are men in all three groups with a sincere desire to help people and the innate kindness and long experience that have taught them how. : There are also those who would like to help, but-wouldn’t know how after three lifetimes of experience. And, of course, there are a few too preoccupied with their own affairs to care about yours. But just the telling will do you good, anyway. The cry will do, you even more . good, and besides, at this stage, you probably can’t help it.

TOMORROW: There's a Limit to Sympathy.

+: > .o-

STATE DAY— Mrs. G. W. Raffensperger consults Miss Gladys Alwes on music for the Delta Delta Delta state day program Apr. 14 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Awards will be presented at the luncheon, and proceeds of the pansy sale at the meeting will ge toward the organization's scholarship

fund.

“-.o 0 ®

Anderson-George Vows Exchanged

At 9 a. m. Saturday Miss Helen

Louise George and Marion Ander- -— son Jr. exchanged wedding vows

in the St. Anthony Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Edward McLaughlin read the vows. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nick George, 314 N. Harding St. and Mr. and Mrs, Marion—Andérson—1621—Milburn St.

chose her sister, Miss Rita George. She wore vellow lace and marquiset with matching lace mitts, Mrs. Buford Harris in a frock fashioned like the attendant in pink was bridesmaid. Rose Marie George dressed in white taffeta was flowergirl,

Traditional Gown Worn

Pvt. Joseph Frenkas was best Ushers included Benny Domogalik, Nickolas George and

Carrying a cascade of white

roses, the bride wore a gown of

traditional white satin accented

with point de lyon lace. Her veil of illusion fell from a safin bon- “ net trimmed with flowers.

A reception followed the service

Russell II, 908 N. Bolton Ave., left at Buckley's Restaurant. yesterday for a trip to WashingStanley McComas Jr., Louis Har- ton and Virginia.

After Friday the couple will

Our attractive food pantry gifts are famous for bringing cheer and good food to the convalescent. Tasty soups, jams, jellies

lightful gift to receive.

and Special treats are W real incentive to get well-—and o de

SPECIAL GIFT PACKAGES AND BASKETS

are made up according to your specifications as to contents and price—and are available for

® Wedding and Shower Gifts

® Convalescent ® Bon Voyage

Franklin and Mrs. Herbert Har-'by ahd Mrs. W. T. Rose 101, third: 8 : ris, first and fourth vice regents; Mrs. E. W. Chaille and Mrs. Wil- 1 Mrs. Walter Weimer, treasurer; liam Epstein 189.5, fourth, ne al (4.4 ayer an, omfiany

29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

Mrs. Louls E. Kruger, correspond- Walter J. Pray and Erwing Free{Ing secretary, and Mrs. Charles man 183.5, fifth, Possible score

Terre Haute, historian. was 324. vi. |

For her maid of honor the bride Mie

honor

Soon

MOND. Eat Well

Here

Mair Comb and D

By GA HERE'S of vegetal dairy food. meatless ms You can t to avoid wa and milk pi tein and th

SPRINGT

One bake shell, three two eggs, | salt, three-q cestershire half cups etables—car peas, turni potatoes—tv and cut in cup grated Scald mil Stir in salt,

“Pour-into- bi

range tom

‘sprinkle wit!

fn a modera for 35 minut four to six.

CHE One and one-fourth half cup | grated Ch tablespoon Sift toge Cut in but mix well. to mix fir and form Roll ou thick and pie pan. Ti all over w hot oven | minutes. 2 pie shell.

Tuesday

BREAK prunes, re poached e fee, milk. LUNCH luncheon applesauce DINNE] table flan, tered ne: celery and mix spice

Chari

By MRS

Your tot as well as r fortable in suit for su suit and m are easy ti able appliqt Pattern ! pattern for sewing dir transfer fo requirement rections, Needlewo Cabot's big Dozens of signs, gift special feat gift pattern Wid

ANI The Ind 372 V Ch

No. 5172 Ca

Name <eeee

sss snensene

Btreet Secor City

State ...... Send an a class postag more quickl,

Homemal

—Satads;£

The Crook ers will meet in the home 5714 N. Mich The lesso given by Mi different ty ‘dressings.

EXPERIE TIMES Cla shortest dis and seller. side of the ECONOM FUL Times heed! Rl-ley