Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1951 — Page 4

THE INDIANA

PAGE 4

| | | rr —————————— rn —————————— = { rte —————— | — er ———————_—e th

—Times Photo vy John Solcelemnt

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS—Mesdames John W. Judy, Thomas M. Hindman and George | Wait (left to right), Welfare Club members, experiment with various centerpiece floral arrangements | for the club's musical tea and style show Friday. Mrs. John F. Wild Ill, harpist, and Mrs. W. T. Ras-

mussen, accordionist, will give the "Gypsy Folklore"

program in Block's Auditorium. Presiding at the |

: tea table will be Mesdames O. L. Hatton, F. J. Haight, Harry Kuhn and Hindman, past presidents. |

i Judy is general chairman and Mrs. Robert Favre is in charge of decorations.

e, the Women—

TooHelp ful Mother-in-Law “Can Be Roped Peacefully

By RUTH MILLETT ONCE before I wrote an article about a mother-in-law who was “too helpful” and the letters that came

in from mothers-in-law fairly sizzled. But according to the young wives who write to me, a too helpful mother-in-law is a cross to bear, Here's a letter from a young wife who says her mother-in-law comes over every day and insists on helping her with her housework. She doesn't want help. She just wants to be let alone to do her own job in her own way. Also, being human. she would like to get the credit from her husband for doing her job. But she can't as long as her mother-in-law insists that it be a “we-did-~this™ -and--“I- helped-Mary-do-that” proposi- ¢ tion. Even when she comes over in the evening this mother-in-law gets out her daugh-ter-in-law’s mending basket and goes to work. When her son tells her to relax and take it easy, she says she hates to see children with buttons off their clothes. Naturally that sort of crack doesn't go well with the daughter-in-law, who would much prefer to do her mending when she can get around to it. ¢ °

THE daughter-in-law wants to know how she can put a stop to all this unwelcome help she is getting, without causing a family row. Well, maybe she could try being a little too helpful herself. When she goes into her mother-in-law’s home she might try doing all the things her mother-in-law has been-doing in her home. She might insist on working instead of sitting down and being a guest, make suggestions as to better ways of doing things, and maybe even hint that father-in-law isn’t getthe attention he deserves.

Ruth Millett

& .

7 Elected To Society

| Chapter Honors

Tudor Hall Seniors

Seven Tudor Hall School seniors have been elected to the! {school’s chapter of the Cum {Laude Society. | Miss I. Hilda Stewart, president iof the chapter, will conduct in-! stallation ceremohies at 10: 30 a. m. Thursday in the school jauditorium. . { Students eélected include Ann Gillespie, Williamsport; Mary Alice Baxter, "Susan Cadick, Nancy Carpenter, Patricia Lyons,! Kristin Miller and Lynn Peterson. Mille. Tacybeltne Moschierosch; instructor in French and Spanish, and Miss June Vorce, head of the physical education department, will be installed as honor-| ary members. i

Group to Hail

a Day

Sunday Meeting 2 Set by Sorority

‘celebrated Sunday by the Indiana Alpha Chapter, Zeta Beta Chi Sorority. All chapters in the organization also will have programs in their respective cities. The local celebration will in-

Here Is Your Set of Silver ci fic, wu

TAX FREE SILVERPLATE

A WONDERFUL BUY SERVICE FOR 6

50 Wonderful Pieces

ond 1 7% Tos

SET_CONSISTS OF EVERYTHING YOU NEED

Complete In Chest

6 Kalves 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Forks 1 Berry Spoen 6 Asp 1 Cold Meat Fork 6 Salad Forks 1 Server 6 leed Tes Spoons 1 Sugar Spoen

1 Butter Knife

What a Wonderful Wedding Gift!

Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

tatios Wagar and Company : 3 wa ivf STREET

Lod

clude a brunch at 10 a. m. in the

Margaret Sumner, superintendent of the Indiana Girls School, who will speak on the “Three R Re{habilitation”; Miss Mabel Jones,

{national historian, and Mrs. {Georgia Hanshew, chairman of { the board.

| Miss Edith Abbitt, chairman, {will be assisted by MeSdames Lu-| |cile Heizer, Kathleen Keilman,! [Helen Errard, Vivien Hill and [Fern Townsend, Miss Anna Man-| {lon and Miss Bettie Wolfe.

Speaker Announced

By the Norway Club |

Miss Oranda Bangsverg will discuss “The Social Legislation | of Norway” at the 8 p. m. Satur-/| day meeting of the Norway Club. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Unger, 2123] 8S. Emerson Ave., will be hosts. | Assisting them will be Mrs. J. C. Hackleman and Mrs. George| C. Dickenson.

| Jane title will , ballot during the dance and will

National Founders’ Day will be}

be Mrs.

POLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, APR. 24, 105%

‘Joe and Jane' Dance Saturday Night in Broad Ripple Gym Sorority’s

Dads Sponsor Annual Event

Members of the Broad Ripple High School Fathers Association will be hosts to all the school's pupils Saturday night in the school.

The event will be the “Joe and Jane” dance, annually sponsored by the Dads. Farl Newport's orchestra will

| play for dancing from 8 to

11:45. Souvenir favors will be

| photos of students taken at the | dance,

Vote at Dance

Winners of the '51 Joe and be decided by

receive trophy awards. Candidates are Heather MecGill and Bob Yount, freshmen; Susan Babcock and Joe Fuller, sophomores; Sally Stiles and John Higley, juniors, and Joan Rabold and Spencer Brock,

! seniors.

Miller Keller is chairman of the dad's committee on arrangements. Other committee members include Joe Grange, John Mutz,

| Wayne Paulsen, Edgar Stahl, | H. L. Ross,

John Mutz, A. B. Nail, Harvey Garrett, A. H. Wurster, William Hackemeyer and Dr. E. O. Alvis. Student assistants are Jane and Janet Rust, Marilyn Grebe, Joan ‘Bechtold, Nancy Niblack,

GIRLS BITE DOGS—The Sioa Ripple Figh School Fathers Association will sponsor He annual | dance—and free food—Saturday in the school gymnasium. Previewing the menu | are (left to right) "Jane" candidates Joan Pabold, Sally Stiles, Susan Babcock and Heather McGill. | AR outstanding gui Yom wath

"Joe and Jane"

Barbara Mooers, Connie Roberts, Frances Keller and Mary Lou Beesely.

Barbara Granger, Anna Mae Miller, Spencer Brock, Tom Willey, Frank Walker, Philip

Convention

Set June 18

Local Group to ° Visit Ann Arbor

A convention of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority members of District I will be held from June 1820 in the chapter house at Ann Arbor, Mich, Delegates attending from Ine dianapolis will be Mesdames R. O. Baur, R. E. Skinner, John R., | Jewett, Robert McCutchan, Richard Stradling and John Clark land Miss Joan Coxen. | Delegates also will attend from { DePauw, Indiana and Purdue Unliversities. Other schools. in the |district are Butler University, Un- | tversity of Michigan and Michigan State College. | Mrs. James Hofstead, Nash{ville, Tenn., grand treasurer will ‘also attend.

Theme of Convention.

| The convention theme will be |“We Must Grow To Be Alive.” | Films from the Institute of Logo|pedics, Wichita, Kas, will be {shown. At coke parties and in{formal gatherings id eas and {plans will be exchanged.

{of the six college chapters in the district will be honored. Trophies will be presented for the best {skits presented by the college

Kaiser, Tom Johnson, Tom Locey, Ed Elrod, Johnny Mutz, Louis Mavis and Dick Moll.

Tomorrow's Events—

John H. Holliday Unit, American Legion Auxiliary—2 p.m. Mrs.! Elmer Kreuger, 6500 E. 56th, hostess. Pan-American tea. Mrs. Dorothy Bishop, program,| and Mrs. Grace Sheridan, tea, chairmen. inter Nos—12:30 p.m. Mrs. M. 8.| Harding, 46 W. 46th, hostess. “The Task of the Nations” (Evatt), Mrs. E. C. Rumpler.

|Colonial-Boston Chap., ITSC —/School 2—1:45 p. m. “Tooth Pres- {Harvey

10 a.m. Marott Hotel. Speaker, |

Mrs. W. W. Houppert. {Jenny Lind Chap, p.m. Mrs. James Neff, 3502 N. Riley, hostess. Speaker, Mrs.| H. G. Connelly. |

Study Review —

hostess. “Holland's Picturesque Land,” Mrs. Bert Moon. I p.m.- Mrs.

Robert Ittenbach, 3310 N. Meridian, hostess.

Zetathea — 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul 4349 Central, hostess.

Harris, “Problems of Education,” Mrs. Frank Steldt.

PTA UNITS

ervation.” Pupil's Election.

‘program.

ITSC—1:153 1:15 p.m. Election. Introduc-

tion of traffic boys and girls. Junior Assembly under H. H. Walter.

[Bridge Results—

Bridge Winners Announced In Sa Pair Championship

The winners for the open pair]

championship conducted by the {Indianapolis Bridge Association] |Saturday and Sunday in {Lincoln Hotel are announced. Saturday, first place, Allen and Richard Carter, "Louisville; second place, Mrs. John Y. Brown and I. W. Campbell, Louisville; Mrs. E. K. Minear, Danville, IIL fourth place; M. L. McManus and

Mount Vernon Chap., ITSC—1135 7:30 p. m. “Emotional Health,” » Claude Lett; fifth place, Dr. Ly-

a.m. Warren Hotel. Speaker,

Miss Amy Keene. Wanderlust Chap., ITSC—1 p.m. Mrs. J. E. Palm, 6153 Kingsley! Drive, hostess. W. W. Houppert. | Service-Study — 11 a.m. Mrs. Ernest Cooper, 1118 N, Tacoma, |

Film on Cancer ‘Open to Public

The Indianapolis Council of | Women, in co-operation with the

{Indianapolis Medical Society, will sponsor a showing of a cancer film Monday. Dr. J. T. Berman will be the | physician in charge of the 2 p.m. | program in Block’s Auditorium. It is open to the public. “Breast Cancer—Self-Analysis’|

1 ‘is the film title.

Local Practical

Indianapolis’ 15-month-old School of Practical Nursing was praised here yesterday by Miss Hilda M. Torrop, New York, National Association for Practical Nurse Education executive director. “I think the school has done an excellent piece of work in its short life,” she observed. By invitation of the school, 23 N. Rural St, Miss Torrop is making a survey which will be reported to an NAPNE committee. Its standards are well above the minimum for practical nursing schools, The program contributes most when the school has (1) an enthusiastic, well prepared faculty; (2) adequate and up-to-date equipment and (3) well selected students, she surmised,

Grown Rapidly Miss Torrop declared Indianapolis appeared to have all of these as well as the co-operation of its hospitals for student experience and support of the board of education. Practical nursing has “grown rapidly” in the past 10 years, she said, since the entry of the United States office of education at that time. “It is now an ap{proved vocation and capable of {receiving vocational funds.” There are now approximately 130 approved programs over the country, Those who enter the one-year program which trains solely for pein. pursing servicesare help-

Praised by NAPNE Director

Nursing School

Miss Hilda M. Torrop

She referred to over 23 million chronic patients in the U, 8. and the lack of adequate hospital beds and buildings. In many places, she said, practical nurses have been mobilized in civil service. Since the community is. “the consumer,” Miss Torrop declared members of the community Wi being encouraged to participa in the program and to Je actively on Jay committees which interpret the program advan-

an “agonizing need.”

tages to the public at large,

Speaker, Mrs.! 39—1:30 p.m. “Safety.”

Child Guidance Clinic speaker.

136—3: 15 p.m. Primary grades,

music. Health and safety film. Election.

Pupils’ program.

band.

good, 6961 Central, hostess. Morning’ coffee.” ho

man Pearson and Samuel Simpson. Winners in special pair game held Saturday night are N and 8, C. C. Ramsey, Spartansburg, |S. C., and John Harvey:Jr., Lex|ington; second place, Mrs. E. J.

Garden City—7:30 p.m. School'Tttenbach and Mrs. D. R. Rupp;

E and W winners, first place,

{Nora—9 a.m. Mrs. Harlin Liven- Mr. and Mrs. Adair Smith; second i I

‘place, David Carson and C. N. Payne. -

the 'love, William F. Long, Mrs. I. A.|

jand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pray,

|stein. third place, Mr, and]

(Simpson,

(coeds. An informal banquet and an election of the district president for the next two years are sched[uled. A buffet luncheon at the chapter house will climax the convene tion

‘Miss Mary Houk

Gets Promotion

Times State Service Bensinger, | BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 24 — Dean John W. Ashton, Indiana University ‘College of Arts and ‘Mrs. Mary Thompson, O. K. Frau-| Sciences, announces the appoint- . iment of Miss Mary H. Houk, field Third place team was com- Work director and Ss3ecjate Pio. fessor of the IU Division of Soposed of Joseph Cain, Jerome cial Service, as acting division Jacobs, M. Stanley McComas and!girector. R. W. Lee. Fourth place team. A member of the division's was Easley R. Blackwood, Samuel faculty since 1945 Prof. Houk sucSidney Casle and ceeds Miss Grace Browning who Charles Stimming. |died in February of this year. _ eee! ‘She is a native of St. Joseph, YOU CAN GET A BETTER Mo., was graduated from the UniPRICE for your home in the versity of Missouri, received her SPRING! SELL YOUR HOME MA degree from the University NOW and list it with a reliable of Chicago, and was formerly asreal estate broker. You will find sociated with the Oklahoma the ads of nearly 250 capable Emergency Relief Administration

In the team of four champion-| ship the defending team was suc-| |cessful in tying for first place. Teams tied included Julius Kas- |

Campbell, Charles N.

brokers in the Classified Columns and the National Traveler's Ald 2

“of "The Indianapolis Times. | ASSOCIAtION.

FINE QUALITY .

Tonn-lugs COTTON RUGS

AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD

Q50

9x12 size GRAY WHITE : : BLUE The “Sheraton,” a smartly simple high and low tuft GREEN pattern which will go with any furniture style, look RED proudly right in any room. With non-skid backs, and BEIGE in beautiful, washable colors: ROSE 24” x 36" sire......... 3.25 WINE : Mx 4) sire......... 425 HUNTERS GREEN 27" x 48" size......... 5.00 27x 6 sn sd ran Phose (CA. 8511) or Order By Mall | 48° x 72" size.........13.95 BLOCK'S FLOOR COVERINGS, FIFTH FLOOR

> “

TUESI Eat Wel

Spril Fine

Try T With By GA FOR tha that the s grill halves ling. It cooks so well prc skin and meat is jui Fresh kil lings are | York mark to Novemb the coutr; cerated L are avails counters u leading me: Dependin appetites t duck per pe or a quarte restrained lings in col fully. Cut © Cut ducklir and cut ot range piece

Grill and Place ov heat, ahouf coals, with side, down. utes. Turn for anothe all over Wi and let gr longer. Because { fly as the is not muct a sauce ur However, v done and brushed ov Seasoning pieces can | nese type o ing of on honey, on bouquet ar salt per d highly seas barbecue si lowing:

BARBE GRILL)

One table clove garli spoons min spoons ‘win cup catsu honey, one . kitchen Db spoon dry spoon salt. Melt the heat. Add cook abou vinegar, ci bouquet an mix well. I for Dbasti: Makes abc sauce or e lings.

The Doc Treas

Ulcel

By EDWI SUPPOS in the peculiar st a few we doctor. W that you suspicion ulcer of stomach. doctor Ww to make before sta treatment: Somet should be about tr ment, bec people of get conf about It wonder one persor for ulcer neighbor a

IN gen

ment is a ritation of nervous st so that th a chance Surgical their are similar pu ticular ope of the ul area arour

comp