Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1951 — Page 4

v nd

THEY'LL GUIDE THE SHIP—Taking the reim of the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild next year will be (left to right, standing) Miss Elizabeth Sowar, vice president; Mrs. Howard Henderson, second vice president; Mrs. John R. Kelley, president, and Mrs. Howard F. Burns, treasurer, and left to right, seated) Mrs. W. H. Rohr and Mrs. Ray McManus, members of the board. The officers were elected at a meeting of of the group yesterday afternoon.

| Organizations—

scheduled this week.

{20 at the Herron Art Museum.

{will honor members and guests (with a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow, | Mesdames Noble Dean and {Bruce Kershner will preside at) | the table. | Members of the class are Mes: ldames Dallas Browning, Jack | Koss, |Kautz, 1. 8. Linton, Fred Lesh, {Frances Slingsby, Robert Price, |B. 8. Kreshner, William Fenster{maker and Inez Gray. Also Mesdames Keith Nclson, Sylvia Roan; Frances Stuebe, Addison Johnson, Mildren Persell, Dudley Kemper, Edith Louise Miller, Joseph Trainor,

Tudor Hall To Graduate 21 Friday

Dr. Shirley A. Hamrin, author| and professor of education at| {Northwestern University, will] | speak at Tudor Hall School's 49th | annual commencement Friday at| |8 p. m. in the First Prespytenian, Church. Invocation and benediction will! {be given by Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. | Miss I. Hilda Stewart will present diplomas to 21 seniors. They are Susan Winter Atkins, Mary near-minimum proportions. {Alice Baxter, Susan Banning After Mr. Dale's rebid of three Cadick, Nancy Ellen Carpenter,

OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED—Mesdames Palmer K. Ward, Carl E. Scheidker Jr., Arnold M. Russo and John C. Ertel . , . caught in a preluncheon planning session before their installation today. The women are president, vice president, recording and corresponding secretary, respectively, of the | Federation Junior Woman's Club. They were installed at | p.m. in the Hawthorn Room. The group's main project for next year will be the maintenance of the Southwest Social Center on West Moris | St. They will present athletic equipment to the center the end of the week. Not in the photo is Mrs. Richard Carney, the new treasurer.

i” " | Times Photo by Bill Oates. | |

Blackwood on Bridge—

Solution ‘Discovered to Tough Problem By a Series of Inferential Bidding

“HERE I8 another type of hand

w Blackwood convention North dealer he Bia {Both sides vulnerable

Show. another ace if she held it. per school chorus under the direcMrs. Keen availed herself of this tiop of Miss Mary Morrissey. fonr| Following the commencement,

should not be used. diamonds, Mrs. Keen saw that Helen Cole, Jane Collett, Gloria The minute Mrs. Keen opened NORTH \she had time to show her aces Gustafson, Jeanne Ferry Hargitt, the bidding, the big question for Mrs. Keen |retail—or one at a time. | Katherine Rowand Koons, Pa-| Mr. Dale was this: “Is there a S—~A 95 -o|-. Her three-heart bid showed the tricia Joan Lyons, Carol McKee, loser in the major suits?” H—A 4 2 |ace and not a biddable heart suit.| Kristin Lie Miller and Patricia In other words, the number of| Dd 917 If she had held a real heart suit, Lynn Peterson, all of Indianaces Mrs. Keen held was not! OC-KQ104 {she would have bid it directly over apolis. enough. To reach the maximum] WEST EAST Mr. Dale's two-diamond bid. | Maxine E. Ambus, Sandusky, O.; { contract scientifically, he had to g Meek 9 Me 2 “Helen L. Brown, Evansville; Vir- | {know WHICH aces. b rB 5 > ; A A ws 4 No Need to Hurry \ginia "Robb Chittick, Paris, TIL; Of course, if Mrs, Keen held all. Ps DNone / THERE WAS still no need to Ann Hovey Gillespie, Williams-| three aces, the Blackwood would 339 AST 6s In Mr. Dal t bide dia. /POTt; Sharon Grube, Butler; May be entirely satisfactory. But what| SOUTH. urry. Mr. Dale just bid four dia-|\/y,),10e Hinken, Litchfield, IM.;| if she held less than three? Mr. Dal monds, further confirming the gq), on [ee Houser, Monon, and Well, if she had two, there was] S71 Pn'e length and solidity of his suit and Maria Ray, Elwood. a sure small slam. And, if thase H—K QJ giving Mrs, Keen bidding space to] Choral music will be by the uptwo aces were in hearts and

D_AKQUWE5482 The bidding: | NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST opportunity by bidding

spades, a grand slam was makeable.

] : 10 Pass 2D Pass Spades, service, a dance will be held at| Problem Solved {| ZNT Pass. 3B Pass At this point Mr. Dale knew Woodstock Country Club, After SIMILARLY, if Mrs. Keen had| g yg Pass 4D Pass (everything he needed to Know. the dance, seniors, their parents only one ace, a small slam was! 4 g Pass TD All Pass With his partner holding the ma-and guests will be the guests of

there as long as the ace was not! et Jor suit aces, nothing short of a piss Stewart at a breakfast party the ace of clybs, ‘ticular deal. Mrs. Keen's first re-, {disaster could stop thirteen tricks i, the school residence.

solved the problem in this par-'balanced hand of minimum ecr|nothing did. Operations Easier Now

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

| methods of surgical treatment I MOST OF us go through | of the nervous system. 1 | life without ever needing an Aside from wartime injuries, 1X | operation on the brain or the | there are a number of condi- | ‘ | nervous tiskues of the ‘spinal | tions for which this kind of op- £ Question: I have a 4-year- | cord. | tration Siy He Deeued. a wm of = | C 8 appe n f- 4-4 old son who gets up four or | Hn i > Samforing 10 Know peacetime also, and if a portion | H Ly £ five times a night with night- | should need ue of the skull is crushed, the re- | 11s i mares, screaming or Crying. | a, operation, lief of pressure and other | i 1 § : He has plenty to keep him | the chances of Migasures used Ly brain sur- D3 i occupied all day but no chil- | successful re- RGN un Scand olen has i | sults ‘are bet- | Saving. § dren to play with. We do not ter than ever rin i y excite him and put him to | hoy! an e : | ; bed at 7:30 every night. | ore. : MANY brain tumors also can | - What could cause this? {1 Much credit be operated on successfully and 1

for this must this is a complicated affair. | Answer: Probably the little | oo to one of Surgery on the spinal cord | t

3 i boy will outgrow most of this | the great pio- is hardly less complicated. Here | -J! k teste. erhalten neers, Dr. too, injuries, tumors and other | HY elp. Every effort shou Harvey Cush- N : nd other | 1+ be made to give him easily ing, whose Dr, Jordan sorders require difficult diag Af

nostic methods before surgery , Is even considered. | - -

Brain surgery, heart surgery, and lung surgery were each | - in their day considered almost 7 | impossible fields for practical work. The triumphs which have al- | ready been accomplished in these fields and others shows . J that almost nothing is im- . : - possible given the intelligence, 1d the will, the money and the | time, -

digestible food at night, and | painstaking studies. on human beings and animals played a

| large part in developing new

to keep him as calm as possible.

{ |

‘To Meet Tonight

Mrs. William B. Kingdon, 910

Tong after serving. The

214 W, Maryland St. shapes are stunning. Exte- |

Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Forest Green riors are left in their un- |E. Kessler Blvd, will be hostess| No. 8725 Price 30c¢ ~~ Mission Brown glazed terra cotta hue. Lids os Yue Sune Waeting DI Hie In a Zuni Red ond interior .surfuces are 15 32aDRlis Alumnae Chapter o *33us3 6 I glazed in five wonderful {Aiha Sigma Alpha Sorority to-| Fashion Book Price 250 -Sprou | it Green n at 8 o'clock. . : Tree $ Grey * colors. Mrs. Bert McCammon and Mrs. | Name Ssessess enna nanennes

{William Noblitt will state day activities, Miss Helen Emick will assist strget SRNR ENANIIRI RENE Mrs. Kingdon,

| Testing of Soil

Before purchasing rhododendrons or azaleas for planting on Clothes Pin Uses your property, it's a good idea to] have your soil tested, since these | pin can be used as a holder for a members of the laurel family pad of steel wool to prevent rough

foi fw of the pieces. Come see it all—in an report’ on

on our Fascinating Second Floor, jog gifte3 BE Sirthdoy or Anniversary gifts,

4 Lessasvessasssataensasesnevsnncy

EE EE ERE ER

State

thrive properly, your finger tips.

FAN x » Po

RUB OK RE igi iy

sents

Our A A SR 8725 HALF-SIZE h A Provineial Events [144-244 ; CLASSIC 1 | IRNETT Californ By Sum Pt ornia TOMORROW A well tailored frock for all a o Study. 12 | occasions designed to flatter the nee Study. 12:30 p. m. Pic-' giontly shorter figure. Half ovenware Rie, Mrs. Charles Brandt, chair-| gizes save. hours of alteration an, time, fit to perfection. You Loved It, Too—So Here [Amica Shay, Annual pienic. | Pattern 8725 is a sew-rite per- ] ~ J rs. Charles Johnson, R. R. 11, | forated pattern in sizes 14% Is More—Moré—More Box 251.C, hostess. 161%, 18%, 20%, 22%, and 24%. There's warmth and charm Bide-A-Wee. 8 p. m. Mrs. Sue Size 16';, 44 yards of 39-inch. i : : . | Kennedy, 405 N. Forrest, host-. The spring and summer Fash- " this new ware. It simpli- ess. fon contains 48 pages of new fies your informal entertain- (Meridian WCTU. 10:30 a. m. Styles; special features; fabric ing from the oven—to the Mrs. C. H. Bracket, 2650 Suth-| News; American Designer Origi- | table — to the refrigerator. | erland, hostess. Business meet- vals hE Patisrus miss i ot 0 the n't miss sen Jew) Jor gator fining: | ma Tuneheon, + :, AR ain today. 00 axes slowly an evenly, retaining its full Sorority Alumnae SUE BURNETT flavor. Heat is retained The Indianapolis Times

{ Then

[it soft.

er np

| We, the Womén—

Women Urged To Sponsor A ‘Father Fates Over’ Day

By RUTH MILLETT PICTURE in the paper shows a Chicago cab driver

going about his business of hauling fares, with the front of his cab crowded with his three little boys and

their pet squirrel.

Seems the baby-sitter who was to have taken over the children while their mother went to the hospital to have a fourth baby didn’t show up. So Papa was forced to do his job and look after

the kids at the same time.

He'll undoubtedly have “a new respect for Mama when she comes home from the hos-

pital.

All of which leads up to the that what we women ought to sponsor is an day.

annual “Father

wow. , ON THAT DAY Papa would go to work as except for one small item: the kids. Instead of kissing them goodby, they'd go

usual

along with him

After all, Mama does her job along with looking after the small fry all the other days in the year. And rt, Papa never even stops to wonder how iron, bake, clean house, sew and-all the other things while keeping an eye on the kids and catering to

for the most pa can manage to

their needs.

The:oneé thing that would open Papa's eyes to what a job that actually is would be for him to try to do. his own work, and at the same time look after his young ones. A mother of five gmall and energetically normal children once told me her husband sometimes wondered aloud why she didn’t run her home as efficiently as his secretary ran his office. | If that Mama would turn all five of those young ones over to for just one day

Papa's secretary

Takes Over”

to his job.

wash,

to that question.

Of course, at the day’s end he might not have his efficient

secretary!

Helen Arnold, John R. Fuller, Harry Houk, Clyde Lee, T. A. Sinclair; "J. E. Wager, William R.| Watt and Helen Zerfas. Others include Fred Siess, yeorge Maple, A. J. Bonica,| | Archer Campbell and Henry B. Witham, and the Misses Elizabeth Horner, Lesley Payne and | Lolita Bercaw.

| Report on Tour

The Pilot Club will hold a din-ner-guest meeting in the Gold Room of the Hotel Washington at 6:15 p. m. Thursday, Miss Isabella Rowlison, a club member, will report on the recent Pilot International Good Will Tour to Europe which she made. The organization is the first of its kind to sponsor a Good Will Tour to Europe to aid in “Building Against Bewilderment” at home and abroad. Miss Rowlison visited Italy, Germany, Switzer-| land, England and France. | Mrs, Bessie T. Parks, president, |

will be in charge of the meeting.

suggestion

Members of the Indians Asso-| [ciation of Women Lawyers will {hold their annual dinner meeting| and election of officers at 6:15 |p. m. tomorrow in the Martinique | Lounge. % ! | Preceding the dinner, "Mrs. Josephine Stephenson, chairman, {Miss Jessie Levy and Mrs. Mar{thaeunice Taylor, members of the| nominating committee, will pre-| {sent the slate. | Special guelts include Chief’ Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court, . the Hon. Arch Bobbitt; Associate Justice, Paul G, Jasper; the Hou. Leland Smith, secretary of state; Mayor Bayt and the

Ruth Millett

she

, Papa would have the answer

For Buyers

Of Earri

Ings

Don't Forget Shape of Ears

TIME was, when 2a woman went |

earring shopping,

choice of buttons or dangles

that was that.

had her and

she

Things are different now. Ear

long, bejeweled

Many women,

ladornments are as likely to be

wrap - around

{sprays as lobe decorations. in attempting to,

| keep up with latest styles, forget

{that the shape of their own ears before returning here.

if a prime consideration in choos-

{ ‘ng this jewelry.

Unless your

rings. Weight Import

If your ears are small, remem- oj, Christian Association.

ears {shapely, it’s poor policy to reveal 5412 E. them simply for the sake of dis- plete her junior year at Monti-| playing the newest fashion in ear- cello College; Alton, Ill, Saturday.

are truly

ant

ber not to overweight them with adornment. Whether you choose

‘an ear-tip or an ear-lobe style! ‘make certain both stones and set- recently was chosen to serve on| {tings are sufficiently delicate to the Honor Guard of Gown and]

jcomplement the daintiness of your,

|ears.

If your ears are large, it's best!

{2s a general rule, to conceal them jor, was selected along with 13] "partially with a strand of hair or gther sophomore women on the

curls,

If they are well-shaped and set demic records.

{close to your head, you may want to accent them despite their generous size. Heavy, bold earrings

are your best cho

Sometimes ears of normal or for ease in handling. The plate ample proportions have exception-|ecan be ‘used again and again,

ally small lobes.

{an earring that

ice.

If this is your

problem, make certain you avoid!

hangs half off

(your lobe. It's best to select tiny,

earrings that look

firmly fixed up-

{"n the narrow anchorage.

Cleaning of Upholstered a sizable should be Cleaned

furniture

Furniture repreinvestment and

wilh great care. |

If you are doing the job your-

self, select a good prepare cording to directions and apply to! an upholstery

cleanser,

the fabric with

{ brush,

Rinse carefully brush lig

commercial lather

and

htly with

weave of the material.

Brown Sugar

Treatment

Brown sugar will stay easy to

ally.)

Dresser drawer damp weather

(shellac,

AMAR Ss 19804 VR

use when treated this way: keep {it in a tightly covered container {with a small damp cloth to keep (Dampen cloth occasion-

. City reesssnineenensnnnnenadon| Paint on a Dry Day

s that stick in can be made

|smooth-opening by treating the inAn ordinary snap-type clothes side surfaces: with a thin coat of Since dampness causes « ° |need an acid soil in order to|slivers of wools from scratching unfinished wood to swell, schedule your pajpt job for a dey day.

| Club, choir and glee club, and the

ac-|

let dry. the

judges of the Marion County | Courts, Senator Mary Garrett, president, will be in charge.

; : Prison Chaplain r. and Mrs. R. W. Boozer, of 8181 N. Pennsylvania St. will re- Miss Irene Duncan, chaplain at| turn today from a vacation at the Indiana Women’s Prison, will Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn in Las 315Cuss her work at a meeting of Vegas, Nev. the Indiana Alpha Chapter of Zeta y r Bu Pata Chi, national business! Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 2662 N. women's sorority, at 7 p. m.| Pennsylvania St. -is leaving to- Thursday in he Hotel Lincoln, day for Boston, Mass, to attend | the graduation of her grandson, The Alpha’ Phi Alumnae ChapRichard Cordell Reedy, at the ter will meet today ‘in the home Massachusetts Institute of Tech- {oF Mi Mrs. Burton Beck, 7500 Marsh nology. d. { Richard is the son of Mr. and! Bo Mrs. Thomas D. Reedy of North | ange, president; Mrs. | Rosedale Park, Detroit, Mich. McDaniel, vice president;

Personals

Miss Diana Polk, daughter of! >

GUESTS drop in during the evening and you are thinking of serving something to eat. Wrong: Say, “I can get something to eat, if you'd like it.” Right: Excuse yourself and

Mr. .and Mrs. William H. Polk, Raymond St., will com-|

Miss Polk is a member of Hobby Horse, a riding "club; Science

social committee of the Monti-!

" - = { Miss Georgiana Rupprecht, the

‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul E.| bring something in. The Rupprecht of the Hotel Lincoln,| guests will feel they must say, “Don't bother” if you make the suggestion in a |

{Gavel, an honorary leadership 50- | ciety for senior women at Vaipa {raiso University. Miss Rupprecht, a biology ma-|

half-hearted fashion. : » » »

YOUR date for a dance sends you a corsage. Wrong: Thank him in a matter-of-fact way that lets | him know you are usé&l to | having your dates send you Baking Recipes | flowers, Sift dry BPS for those Right: Act really pleased baking recipes onto a paper plate! with the flowers and let him

basis of high leadership and aca-|

know you appreciate his thought fulness. — dine As ein ———— co seen pe——

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951

| Tea, Two Dinners And Two Sorority Sessioris Scheduled

| A tea honoring members of the Thursday Sketch Class of the Indianapolis Art Association, two dinner meetings and two sorority sessions are among the organization events

| Members of the art group will exhibit’ work in pastel, (watercolor, casein and gouache tomorrow through June

Don Rothenberger, R. J.

Lott,

Meade, portrait artist,

{ jury

| price,

chops

| cults make wonderful croutons in Soups or _chowders.

| Miss Anna Hasselman and, ‘Mrs. Robert Cook, instructors, ! Good D esi gn

Miss Devon Meade \ MORE THAN 175 pieces are

included in the Good Design Exhibit sponsored by the Museum of Modern Art and the Merchandise Mart that opens at Ayres’ today. The units will be shown for a month at the store, one of 16 selected for the honor, The items cover furniture, rugs, drapery fabrics, wall cove erings, lamps, dinnerware, ceramics, silver and kitchen utensils. There are even an electric stove and a typewriter. Appearing at the store with the exhibit is Miss Devon who has created paintings of Supreme Court Justice William O. Donglas ‘and former Ambassador | Joseph Kennedy. She acts as liaison between the Museum and the Mart.

More Items

During the approaching June market in Chicago, another 100 items will be added to the collection. They were chosen by a headed by Edgar Kaufman Jr., director of the exhibit at the museum. Mr. Kaufman and Edward Wormley, outstanding designer for Dunbar and other furniture manufacturers, will be at Ayres’ next Tuesday. They will be entertained at a cocktail party Monday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the store, Fifty different designers are represented in the group. Proving that the items are, for the most part, useful, popular and not necessarily exhorbitant in Ayres" already carries half of them in stock.

Here's Salad That's Meal

Pear Combination

Is Delicious For the salad that is a meal in

New officers are Mrs. Russell itself try this delicious pear salRalph jad combination. Mrs. French Dressing is a wonderful secretary, and Mrs. combination with any pear salad.

= Ld ~

PEAR PICTURE Canned pears,

SALAD

in the center,

How to Prepare

Stuffed Pork Chops

Pork is still news at pe meat counter with thrifty prices and |meat of excellent quality,

Have you baked stuffed pork recently, or

Appetizing Soups

Bite-size shredded wheat bis-

Baby gets a good start!

g Ra Beech-Nut Cereals help Baby grow sturdy!

Taste so good... he eats without coaxing!

Start Baby on Beech-Nut as soon as doctor recommends cereals. No baby food can offer higher quality or finer flavor than your Baby gets in Beech-Nut Cooked Barley Cereal, Strained Oatmeal and Cooked Cereal Food. No Cooking. Just add milk or formula. ’

aig

Babies love them... thrive on them!

Beech-Nut

SY 3 oy All Beech-Nut standards of production and advers tising have been accepied by the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association

Honey Lime

lettuce, avocado slices, grapefruit sections, cherry, | parsley. On a bed of lettuce place thres ‘canned pear halves, {with stem ends to center. |tween the pears place an avocado slice and grapefruit section. {with a small wedge of a mara{schino cherry and place a small piece of parsley

cut down Be-

Tip

barbecued spareribs, or served broiled ham steak with a pineapple sauce? These are good pork dishes now available with the thriftiest meat tags in the market.

TUESDA Beauty Af Crean

WE-S face, a bes: rene and p a shock! You ca: are that in your skin achieve an

Many won their faces hands. You MUST NOT age unattra Massage ) and mornin, hand cream. night and @ every task washing. Y spond to ho care and tl with” your look like wi to your well

a AFTER that extra 1 your hands cure will k good conditi to wear bri

51 rt

By MARG

Times Q—How can ' gea darker pale. Mrs.

A Probably darken it i with a so sulfate. Di the chemic water. Giv gallon ever ing now. I small hole: the plant s down to th You can g at most se that make help main (buried iro but the col tists say, is amount of to plant ro it may be able. ’

By MRS Here are which will p kerchiefs, T suit everyo pattern inel toned edges designs. Pattern | plete croche material re pattern of e lustrations tions. Needlewo ot's big albu fascinating rations and plus four g rections,

The Ind 372 V

Chi

No. 5090

Anne C Name

Btreet see City State

ered