Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1951 — Page 4
carried a white orchid with ivy streamers on a prayerbook.
Matron of Honor
Mrs. Al Katz, wearing "an aqua marquiset gown over taffeta, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Albert Passo in a daffodil marquiset
dress; Miss Nora Galerman wearing shell pink net with satin, dnd Mrs. Nathan Nisen-
baum dressed in a pompadour pink satin gown styled with a bustle-back skirt. The flowergirl, in yellow organdy, was Beverly Rochelle Katz. Murray Howard Passo was ringbearer,
Chooses Best Man.
Ae Mr. Goldberg chose Charles
Passo as best man. Seating the guests were Al Katz, Albert Passo and Issie Passo. After a reception in the Temple vestry, the couple flew north on a wedding trip. The bride. attended Butler University. Mr. Goldberg, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Passo, 1214 Union Bt, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, St. Paul, Minn.
Miss Bennett! To Be Feted | At 2 Parties
Mrs. Charles O. Grinslade| Sr., and her daughter, Jean-|
nine, will entertain tontrrow! night with a buffet supper in their, -. home, 5939 (Hadden Drive, for) ‘Miss Barbara Bennett, -bride-to-be, Miss Bennett will be married July 14 to Willlam Randolph) Cosby Jr. in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
rill! The guest list tomorrow w J saying for all
include Mesdames Silas Bennett, W. G. Bennett, Carl Rusie, Richard Hollings, Eddy Adair, James Bartlett and Robert Hanen. Also, Mesdames George Skinner, John Wichser, Grinslade Jr., Angelo Carnegie and V. E. Can-| ter, | Miss Irma Rinker, Anderson, and Missas Jo Hayes and Susanne and Isabel Griffith also will attend. Miss Bennett will be honor] guest Sunday at a miscellaneous| © shower in Mrs. Rusie’s home, 4048] N. New Jersey St. Mrs. W. G. Bennett will assist Mrs. Rusie. Those attending will include Mesdames Hollings, Bartlett, Ernest Edwards, Hanen, Skinner, William Shoneker, Wichser, Bpn Ballew, Grinslade Sr., John Tor-
line, Frank Griesbaum, Canter and Adair. Also Misses Grinslade, Charles
Buttz and Susanne and Isabel Griffith. | Mrs. Edwards entertained last night for the bride-to-be with a dinner party at her home, 5856 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Richard Griffith and her twin daughters, Susanne and Isabel, recently honored Miss! Benngtt with a crystal shower at their home, 5163 Park Ave,
Lawn Mog wer,
oS seranesnre————
My Day—
Mrs. Robert J. Goldberg
| is the most important symptom
Finds Much in Lincoln oe
Address Apropos Today
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Y., July 4—The other day I received a copy of an address made by Abraham Lincoln Feb. 22, 1861, in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, "The | ers are all familiar with’ stories
HYDE PARK, N.
letter accompanying it said it was little known. and ' rarely quoted, but that: the
| writer felt it has value at’ the
present time, This July 4 column seems to | be the appropriate place for | certain things that are per tinent and need
of us on the day when we - celebrate the writing of the Declaration of Independence. Here, in part,
{is what our Civil War President said: { “I am filled | with deep emo-~ tion to find myself standing in this place, where were collected together the wisdom,
the patriotism; the devotios to principle, from which sprang the institutions under which we live. You have Kindly suggested that in my hands Is the
task of restoring peace to our distracted country. in return that all the political sentiments I entertained have been drawn, so far as I have been able to draw them, from the sentiments which originated In and were given to the world from this hall. » on o “IT WAS NOT the mere matter of separation of the colonies from the motherland, but that sentiment in the Declaration of Independence which gave liberty
Jr. Siz
For Dandy's Little pee
what
¥* % Vv v i 2 - 9 w a ww v
—— — — —— — A — —_— ———— — —
CHARLES MAHER &
20 W. Washington Street |
Indianapolis, Indiana
| Please send to... cvevese | AAAresS v's cae ssssnsnnns
Jains. reassess Olickety | 0 Cnarse
oS J
The cutest lawn cutter you have ever seen—and
4 Cash or Check
I ——— —. o_o —." -—. — —“—. —— "i on Si
Sf ‘Mall and Phone Orders Carefully Filled
litte "Clickety Clack"
a circus it affords the little folks. It's just like Dad's— only it's pint size. Measures 28" tall from base to end of handle. Rubber tires and rubber handle grips. It even has the sound effects and is priced at
Only
$9.9
Just ask to see "Click. ety Clack” ‘on our fa. mous fourth floor.
It's & Wonderful Summer Toy It's a Perfect Child's Gift
COMPANY
sassssss Btate.. ase Clack at $2.98 | 0 cob, |
| This is the sentiment embodied ! in the Declaration of Independ-
1 can say |
country,
ts sa eben at—— —————— rive] rot alone to the people of this buf hope to all the | world. for all “future time: Tt was that which gave - promise '| that in due time the weights would be lifted from the shoulders of all men, and that all
should have an equal chance.
ence, “Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis?
| If it can, I will consider myself {| one of the happiest men in the | world, | ft cannot be saved without giving
if I can help save it. If up that principle, I was about to say I would rather be | assassinated on this spot than surrender it.” " ” ” AT THIS moment in our history I think it is worth celebrating the Declaration of Indepen~
dence by realizing that jt has ! an application not only to us but to all the world. And it is something priceless that came from us and which we |
to translate into | for the
have a duty hope and opportunity peoples of the world. The truths set forth in it are even more explicitly stated in the- Bill ‘of Rights and we must be careful that we guard these liberties because they are not only valuable to use but valuable to the people throughout | the world.
Paul E. Henke Takes Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Henke left for Miami Beach, Fla., following their marriage Sunday in the North Methodist Church. The bride, the former Miss Rhodna Repcheff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul V. Repcheff, 705 {Arnolda Ave, chose a lace and net gown for the 2:30 p. m. ceremony. A lace guimpe with Peter Pan collar and long sleeves was worn] under the narrow strapped, lownecked lace bodice. Her bouffant lace overskirt topped a net skirt] lextending into a small train. {| She wore a fingertip veil N [to ‘a beaded tiara and carried! white valley lilies, fleur d'amour, roses and an orchid.
Sister Is Attendants
The bride chose her sister, Mrs, Robert T. Martin, Appleton, Wis, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Faye Ann Roth, Helen Reece and Joan Wessel.
x The attendants were dressed in
marquiset frocks fashioned with! [fitted bodices and full, gathered) takirts,
| Fred R. Henke, Cincinnati, at-|
tended his brother as best man. |
Ushers included George William Henke, another brother; Mark L. Ogden and Robert Sorensen) Mr. Henke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Henke, 2016 N. Arlington Ave.
Reunion Held
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham, 5113 . OR with the annual Graham reunion June 24, Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Graham,
<¢ good deal for the outcome.
“| known as bulbar potiomyelitis
| lives in later years.
| contrast is ! Here is the gem of your sum-
San Diego, |
Watch Sig ns |
of Polio, Parents Told
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. (Third of a Series on Polio) CHILDREN are more
susceptible to polio: than grown-ups though the disease can and sometimes does strike those in their
mature years. But parents have a special responsibility to watch their youngsters for any sign of illness which might possibly be polio since early diagnosis and treatment mean a
If there are several cases of polio in the community it is wise to be ly cautious. The first signs of the disease may be similar to those of any infection: Low fever, headache, dizziness, irritability and similar vague symptoms are common. =
Proper Care,’ MANY youngsters ‘who develop such signs will not have polio but it is better to be sure than sorry. Slight stiffness of the neck is quite common in " polio but parents should not make an imaginative child too conscious of the importance of a stiff neck. In other words it is the doctor's responsibility, not the parents’, to make a diagnosis and all that the parents should do 1s to get medical help if they even suspect anything serious might be wrong.
Diagnosis Difficult
ACTUALLY a definite diagnosis may be difficult or impossible during the first few days, Signs of muscle weakness in polio or other sure evidences of the disease usually do not show up for several days after the first symptoms. It may be impossible to tell until that time. However, the rest in bed and general care
By AGNES H. OSTROM YE LASSIES—96 of them will lend a Scotch atmosphere to the city’s big golfing event Friday. They will be playing the 5th annual Highland Fling, an invitational tournament sponsored for women by Highland Golf and Country Club. Several weeks ago appropriately Scotch-plaid decorated invitations were - issued to the guests, including women golfers
which can be given early, and the isolatiorf from other youngsters which should be enforced, are all to the good. There is a form of the disease
in which difficulty in breathing
and which often appears early. This is the kind in which the
| so-called iron lung is ‘used. This
instrument: is designed to make breathing possible during the
| time when nature is unable to | accomplish it.
| Temporary’ Need
ALTHOUGH newspaper read-
of people who have lived for ‘vearg” in a‘ respirator or iron lung. in most cases the. need “does. not last very long. Many | of those with this form of polio are really lucky because the paralysis clears up entirely and they frequently have no other effects. The treatment of early polio has already improved enormously with the use of hot-wet | packs and other measures. It is | continuing to improve. With | early diagnosis and prompt treatment an enormous..number of those stricken with-polio | are recovering completely or so | nearly so that. they have liftle | or no trouble leading normal: |
Charming
“
from other country clubs in the city. At 8:30 a.m. Friday, foursomes will start teeing off on the club’s 18-hole course. Eight balanced teams of 12 persons play in the all-gross tourney. The teams? Their names
Blackwood on Bridge—
With Mr. Muzzy Playing Opposite Him, ‘Mr. Masters Makes Humanics Pay Off
MR, MASTERS is an expert on| ‘another spade at trick three, even have taken a discard. {bridge humanics. It is not enough | though he knew Mr. Dale was out have said, “You can never conlor him to make the right tech: of the suit. With Mr. Champion |vigce me-that I should trump my Monday at the annual picnic of plays for which he as a partner, he could have led paftner's good zee ] : could not possibly be criticised. any spade-—even the ace-——and Mr. | {He-also fries-at all times to make! Champion would have ruffed with
inieal _plays=
partner to play. correctly.
THE PIPE.OFF—Doubling as the bigepiper of Highland Golf nd Country Club, Camphill plaid-clad Way Warrick (left) pipes off Mrs. Paul D. Whittemore right) on a practice round for Friday's Highland Fling. Waiting her turn is Mrs. Lacey Shuler. Mrs. Whittemore is co-chairman for the Fling, one of the city's gala events for women golfers.
could hardly be anything but Scotch. They'll be the Highlanders, Hoot Mons, Kilties, Scotties, Blue “Belles, Bonnie
Lassies, MacDuffers and Bagpipers. Teams members are easily distinguisable on the fairway by their caps of the same color. Instead of green flags marking the holes, Scotch plaid flags will wave brightly in<the breeze Friday. And the plaid motif will be carried out in table decorations for the luncheon served afterward, and on the prize table. These prizes are a deep dark secret closely guarded by the prize committee until the big day.
Times photo by Dean Timmerman, |
For all the Scotch’ atmos- gether five years ago, it was
phere, however, the women will employ their best Patty Berg and Babe Didrikson Zaharias form for the keen tourney competition. Scores are posted by teams on a board near the clubhouse as the players come in. There will be time to draw a brief breath at the 10th hole
as the well-known Highland Classic for men. The field is limited to 96. Mrs. Bert C. Bruder is this year’s Fling chairman, assisted by Mrs. Whittemore. Committees include Mrs, Frank A. Lobraico and Mrs, Albert M. Donato, prizes; Mrs..
Where refreshments will be Harry D. Leer, luncheon, and served during the play. Mrs. Charles Pettinger, scoring, Lou Bola, Highland’'s golf Mrs. L. E. Kincannon and pro. and Mrs. Paul D. Whitte- Mrs. James A. Hogshire Jr,
reservations; Mesdames Charles E. Johnson, Edward M. Leahy and Guy Smith, hostesses, and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, rules. Highland’s women's golf chairman for the year is Mrs, Bert Kingan Sr.
more, a Highland golf enthusiast, are credited with establishing the Fling. For a long time Lou had wanted: a gala" tournament for women. After he and Mrs. Whittemore got their heads to-
- ssp
lit as easy as pdssible for his his lrighest trump to try and pro- Muzzy would trump, Mr. Masters mote a trump winner in Mr. Mas- led the TREY of spades. The nine
Take a look at today’s hand. ter's hand,
At first glance it appears that
Leads Low Spade
'the queen of trumps.
Theta Sig ma Picnic Booked
June graduates of Indiana col« He would lege chapters, Theta Sigma Fhi Sorority, will be special guests ‘the"Tocal chapter: ‘ Mrs. John Kleinhenz, by St. will bb hostess for the 6 p.m. event. Reports on {vention will
You never could, either. Anyway, to - make. sure Mr,
the national cone
topped it and Mr. Muzzy put up be given by Mrs.
nothing can prevent Mr. Abel Mr. Abel over-ruffed with the Florence Herz Stone, president, {South dealer — + | NOT SO WITH Mr. Muzzy. 1f king but after that he had to lose and Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, Both sides vulnerable the ace of spades had been led at a trump trick and the ace of clubs delegates attending sessions this NORTH trick three he undoubtedly would for down one. week in Kansas City. Mrs. Keen S-965 > ra yr. 3 4 STRAUSS SAYS: D-QJ 4 C-KJ109 7 WEST EAST | Mr. Masters Mr. Muzzy [S- AKQJ83 S-72 {H- 10 7 2 H- Q ./D- 63 D-1098752 C- 43 C- A865 . SOUTH - Mr. Abel THERE ARE thousands of pairs of S- 10 4 SLACKS — fantastic values! H- A KJ 929863 Pak AND GROUPS of MEN'S SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST | FURNISHINGS that will pleasure 1H I'S Pass Pass | thousands who enjoy the finer Dbl, 28 Pass Pass | qualities— 3 H Pass 4 H All Pass from making his contract. He THERE ARE MEN'S OXFORDS— {loses only two spades and a club.
8678
By SUE BURNETT
Yoked style has grace and flattery in every line. Soft used for accent.
mer wardrobe, Pattern 8678 is a perforated pattern in sizes 36; 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48; 50, 52. Size 38, short sleeve, 4!5 yards of 39-inch; 8 yard contrast.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8678 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 280
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| Actually, {all against the proper defense. |
In a Personal Vein—
he has no chance at)
Mr. Masters won the first two
tricks with the king and queen of]
spades, Mr. Muzzy echoing with the seven and deuce. Now, Mr. Masters fully realized the potential value of his twice- -guarded 10
of trumps.
Promotes 10 Spot
IF MR. MUZZY had the king or the queen ‘or the jack of trumps, that 10 spot could be promoted to a full-fledged winner. To effect this, Mr, Masters led
Mrs. Henson Is Hostess |
| Mrs. Elza Henson entertained) |at tea recently in Ayres’ Tearoom for Mesdames Harold Hasbrook,| Thad R. rke, Otto H. Bakemeier, John Donagh, O. S. Srader, Carl M. Sauer, H. T. Litteral, I. Marshall Vogler, Lester M. Hom and Julius Rockener. The hostess is retiring president! of .the Indianapolis .Council of Women and the guests were her board of directors,
| Mrs. E. Allan Sherwood and her isons, Stephen and Peter, are here from New York to be the house [guests of her aunt, Mrs. Harry W, |Dragoo, 3109 E. 39th St. They also will visit another aunt, Mrs. Odin F. Wadleigh, and Mr. Wadlelgh, 42: 4220 Roland Road.
Chi Tau Alpha Meeting Set
Chi Tau Alpha Sorority = will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow nigh
lin the 38th St. branch, Indiana
National Bank. This will ‘be the first meeting under the new officers. Included in the group’ are Mrs. Gregory T. Caraher, president; Mrs. Ee) re,
»
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ADDRESSED PARTICULARLY
T0 THE 93,690"
INHABITANTS
* (This is the number of newcomers within the past 10 years in the Indianapolis metropolitan district—
And plenty of clothing and fariiines from the BOYS' SHOPS,
And the WOMEN'S SHOPS on the third and fourth floors — are represented with really spectacular clearances. 7 i
NEWCOMERS to the city — will soon learn — (it is general knowledge) — that this is a quality store — a VALUE store — "the best at your price, no matter what the price."
This is not a "hoarding" : store or a
“speculating” store — It does not
carry goods from season to season, | (It believes that clothes, like o fish,
are better when fresh.)
- according to the last census.)
L. Strauss & Co. —is a specialty store — a Clothing Store—
IT'S NOT A sale
are few in number — They come at Semi-Annual clearance times — but
"COME AND GET IT"—this is the sign and signal that brings the city and the state through our doors. The event is a service and compliment to our fine regular clientele—It is a nice “letter of introduction” to the thousands of new people.
store — Its sales
when this store does have a sale—
it is in the nature of a great
public event!
RIGHT AFTER the fourth of July— comes such a sale — and this is the greatest midsummer “event
we've had in the
THE MEN'S SUITS in the clearance and sale are tremendous in : numbers — they bear some of the “most honored names in the clothing world — among them are clearances of Hickey-Freeman, Fashion Park—Hollywood—66G—
and others in the
brackets rangwnad in their J.
own field. %
"Come and Get It — you'll_enjoy it thoroughly.
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY THE MAN'S STORE OF
past |] years!
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1060
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