Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1951 — Page 12

The party will be at 6:30 p. m. sday in the Butler University

Connie Hammond, Susan Talbert, Mary Reiner and Barbara Sadler. They'll Assist Misses Mary Alice Grande, Carolyn Schafer and Carita Sadler, June graduates from Purdue, also will assist. Miss Betty Joan Hoffman, active chapter rush chairman, will come from Lafay-| ette to greet the rushees. Heading the Indianapolis alum-| nae committee assisting with ar-| rangements are Mrs. L. L. Flint and Mrs, Jack E. Harris. Among the out-of-town guests will be Misses Shirley Deay, Millie Clock, B. J. Gibbons, Ann Lommel and Nancy Oversch, all of Lafayette; Miss Doris Bauchman, Gary, and Miss Virginia Earhart, South Bend. :

Garden Club Given Award

National Council Honors State Group

The Garden Club of Indiana has been awarded the Bronze Seal by the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. Miss Edwina Morrow, Richmond, is in charge of the state wild bird sanctuary project which helped the state capture the award. The award is for “an outstanding. unusual, completed project worthy of national recognition.” The project is to protect and increase bird life ‘in Indiana ‘by creating sanctuaries on the home premises of garden club members. ~-®ne hundred and fifteen private sanctuaries are scattered across the state and sponsored by the organization. Mrs. R. M, Jackson, Lowell, accepted the award at the National Council of State Garden Clubs meeting “recently in Missoula, Mont. She was elected central reonal director at the meeting.

By MARGUERITE SMITH 1 . Times Garden Editor : § Q—Please tell how to care for the Christmas poinsettia from now on until time for its blooming again. Dillsboro. !

| |

these. First, if you have not! already repotted it in phosphate rich soil, give it fertilizer solu-| tion every week or two from | now on. Exact time intervals)

will depend on the fertilizer preparation vou: use. Follow package directions. Then be

sure to move your plant indoors before nights get the least bit chilly. In an average vear, September 1, is a safe date. You, may prune the plant some time

gly growth and delay its flowering. Once indoors, it needs a sunny window and a room temperature preferably not over 65 degrees,

Send all questions on gardenIng to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered, IRI

a wonderful

Pretty, Sparkling, Practical

An ideal gift for your gwn good quantity for constant t ift for Bride @ Birthdays

Come In!

290 West Phone Your

Order! 0] C.0.D.

Siig ARSE mA DAZE NE. SI

| expensive

in August to shape back strag-r-

| Indianapolis, Indiana

Order! | Pitase send :E LI. 5501 ! To A . : Add Mail Your Breas

CY ns vu snnns sussnanne

taffeta lines it.

ELBOW ROOM—Big sleeves with elbow (or shoulder) room are fall fashion stars. Here collar as well as sleeves ar bright red duvetyn-finished wool coat by Philip MD

big in a ne. Black

Teen Problems—

Let Boy Do the Chasing

BUT SUGAR MOTHER HAS PLANNED ON HAWNG ME STAY AT HOME TONIGHT '

By JOAN

EVERY ONCE in a while, the problem of over-solicitous parents comes up. Teeners complain that they're treated like babies. And girls sometimes write that mothers try to tie their sons to their apron strings. Well, don't forget that parents are responsible for their children even their sons. Furthermore, they want to protect their offspring from mistakes that might ruin their lives. Naturally, a girl is hurt and angry to discover that her date's parents are censoring her, trying to. discourage the boy's attentions. What should she do? ~ oo a ei

~ " rl

tua-" Age you -at-faulllkHge

discourteous

Have you been chasing Or egging him on to outings and later

ents? the guy”

hours? If you're sure blame, the disapproval may be a purely impersonal one, Sonny's Mom and Dad think he's too young to go steady. They fear any entangling alliance that might ruin their plans for his

vou're not to

A—Two important points are My Day—

Writer Outlines Purposes Of Chinese Goodwill Group

By ELEANOR HYDE PARK, July 13

.education or for his start (8. 3 or | thoughtless of the ilad's par-

iim

Sovie MOFIERS TIE THER SWS |

70 THEIR APRON STRYNGS

tes

“TO BLAME or there's not much a girl can do

except to profit by the experi- |

ence. Next time, with next beau, try to get acquainted with his parents and show them your intentions aren’t sinister. Be courteous and thoughtful. Never knowingly lead a boy on to break family rules. be bold or demanding. Let him

do the chasing and 10 to 1 his |

parents will egg him on.

ROOSEVELT : I have peen asked to write

something about an organization called “Chinese Associa:

tion for Goodwill.”

This group is made up, for the most

part, of Chinese residents of this country, representa-

Story Club to Hear Butler Educator

Dr. Paul A Cundiff. Butler University English department will discuss the short story at the 7:30 p. m, meeting Wednesday of the Story-a-Month Club in Rauh Memorial Librav Miss Mabel

Leigh Hunt is program chairman

hostess gift

family size

alt and Peppers Swirling crystal with *] 50

chrome tops. Set of 2 pair boxed, only— table. Ample in size’ to hold able use. Always an acceptable

® Hostess ® Homemaker

Washington Street

Swirl Salt and

$1.50 box.

Casa

BeR Arann

State...... sed |

[J Charge [1 Cash Enclo

Yamoto ene ser so oe i

| been

tives of the Chinese Nationalist- Government,

Americans who have some tra-

ditional asso ciation with China § A p parently g + since China has been di- oe vided and the Chinese Com- wT. munists have been {ighting the United States and United Nations forces in Korea. many Chinese in this

not fo blame, |

your |

Don't |

| overeating becomes a sort and |

Clot

——e ——————

| neckline and cover the arm, like

}

many reasons | for believing that the most

| tional disturb-

, Times Editor 3 NEW YORK, July 13— The New York Dress Institute was up in arms two ways yesterday. , First ‘was figuratively

were tacking “astro Juices” un, their Slothes Yop

Miss ' Lambert took the floor at an Adele Simpson showing to challenge the report which she said appeared in an Associated Press wire-service story. 8he was authorized to deny it categorically, she said, by Charles Gumprecht, chairman of .the NYDI couture group, and by a string of couture designers themselves. These included Nettie Rosenstein, Hattie Carnegie, Mrs, Simpson, Jane Derby and Pauline Trigere. Fall prices on upper bracket fashions, according to Miss Lambert, will be lower than those of last spring. As an example she cited an Adele Simpson pure silk suit for fall, made to retail at $165. Similar suit last spring, in less costly rayon, retailed at $175, she said. Mrs. Simpson added that on wool garments her company is absorbing an increase in wool costs “so as not to price ourselves out of that business.” » »

SENSITIVITY on prices; meat prices this time, may have something to do with the other “up in arms’ aspect. Several NYDI designers are up to their armpits in puffy sleeves, tne kind once called leg-o-mutton But the designers, skirting a touchy subject, don't mention mutton. What they're showing is a ‘“chicken-leg sleeves’—or a souffle sleeve-—or a lantern sleeve. There's no meat on the menu. In Philip Mangone's coliection seen yesterday by the out-of-town fashion press, the new puffed sleeves appeared in many coats. Leong puffs descended to wide wristbands. Wide puffs stopped just below the elbow. » n s CEIL CHAPMAN used the lantern sleeves in short cocktail dresses of velvet, taffeta or

| satin. Enormous affairs, these

puff out below an off-shoulder

The Doctor Says— Overeating

ps Given

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. WHY do some people get too

fat? Because they eat too much | wri tauedscth ed Gab PAK Sutin vw “at out of the air"But why do” they eat too much? This is the |

real question. There are

common re ason for eating too much stems from mental or emo-

ances. It is astonishing how" often one finds overwelght children who are starved for parental affec-

Dr. Jordan |

| tion or real companionship at

school.

Women who are disappointed in their husbands or lack of any; men who are frustrated in one way or another in their work or progress in the world. In circumstances like these of an attempt to pun-

escape or

| ish others much like taking to

drink. ” ~ THERE are a few—but very | of obesity associ- |

glandular disturb-

few ated

cases with

‘ances, and there are a few rare

disorders accompanied by obesity. .

Then there are some who say

{ that naturally they are fat be- {| cause all the members of their

country have found themselves i

involved in disagreeable incidents It has been taken for granted that many of them were in sympathy with the Communists and more particularly in sympathy with their cause in Korea. Efforts have had to be made by local governments to make American citizens who have no Chinese eonnections realize that the many Chinese who have for many years in this | country are in no way connected with the Chinese nor have they any

with them

sympathy

u » LJ IN MANY PLACES people have been unwilling to buy In Chinese stores, no matter from what source the Chinese goods came That is the reason for the formation of this new association, which is trying to make

it known that Chinese-Ameri-cans are opposed to Chinese Reds.

One of their major activities has been an all-Chinese show, which recently appeared at the

| Veterans Hospital, Bronx, N. Y. |

1t was very successful in entertaining 500 disabled veterans there. They also have been entertaining various groups of servicemen at other stations. The organization is now preparing material for posters and pamphlets, which are to be distributed so as to counteract the idea that all Chinese In this country are of necessity Communists or in them,

spencer es retest

Chinese |

Communists |

sympathy with

This may appetite just

seems to be be the result the

family are. true, but it of a good same. Even in such cases studies of the food intake and energy output can be made and the excess poundage taken off

Mrs. Bartholomew

Is Candidate

Mrs. W. C.

trustee of

{won with the ace janother club.

by |

To Be Lower Than Last

buttons.

a. Chinese lantern, to below the elbow. Mollie Parnis, also on yesterday’s program, showed sleeves that were soft, puffy or crushed, in a collection dominated by the little-waisted, full-skirted look. Earlier this week Pauline Trigere displayed many prin-

cess-style dresses and coats with full - blown or souffle sleeves. And a Ben Reig ver-

sion of the big sleeve involved all-over pleating. ” = J NOTABLE exception to the puffy sleeve theme was in yesterday’s showing of Jacques Fath designs for Joseph Halpert. Here a long, tight sleeve

Just a Beautiful Bit of Defensive Playing

MOST OF THE time we bridge writers give vou hands that are bid to game or slam. That is because there is usually more drama

are greater. But ‘believe me, many sensa* tional plays are made on the “little” hands. Today's hand was played at a contract of three spades and it contains one of the finest defensive plays I ever saw. Mr. Abel opened the 10 of clubs

{and dummy’s ace won. Mrs. Keen then led the lone heart from the

board and put in the jack when Mr. Masters played low. Mr. Abel and returned

Abstained

MRS. KEEN trumped this

{trick, led a small heart and ruffed it, noting the fall of Mr. Masters’ queen. (dummy. L four-spot and she won with the

She led a spade from Mr. Masters played the

10 Now she led another heart and ruffed it with dummy’s last spade This is where Mr. Masters

made the killing defensive play.

Desi

ning Woman

-Elizabeth Hillyer MORE LIGHT—To step up home style today, homes must be given a new deal in lighting. New lamps do the trick. Two of these are called ianterns in. stead of lamps—table model upper left and floor light at right. All are black metal ‘with non-bulky looking bases. Lantern shades are hemp; the”oth-

Bartholomew has, ers silk over parchment or fiberbeen indorsed al a candidate for| glass. the Indiana Feder- [HE ation of Clubs, it was announced

at today's executive board meet-| S A |

ing of the Seventh District, IFC,

in the Warren Hotel.

1951-52 club season Mrs.

dore F. Fleck, district president! sald the theme for the year would | taken’ Federation.! “We will stress the new explained Mrs. Fleck, “with special defense and

be “Unity from the

i® Diversity,” General {ment of national defense,” emphasis on civil housing." o

defense chairman,

study of investments and taxes. Inaugurated next year will be May meeting at which time ports of the state and

Federation conventions

She named Mrs. Marshall Vogler, national defense department chairman; Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, civil and Mrs, Walter Wolf, housing chairman. Miss Mary Hostetter will serve as chairman for a new committee on social security, set up for the

{ " In announcing plans for the ALL Theo- |

LY: NY 9:30 to

IN AIR COOL

Blackwood on Bridge— :

No Game or Slam Made on This Hand—

PUSHMOBILE—Big pleated sleeves push up for a mobile effect in a black crepe afternoon ard after-5 dress (left) designed by Omar Kiam of Ben Reig. Skirt is stitch-pleated; bodice collared in black velvet . . . drumstick sleeves are puffed toward shoulders in Mollie Parnis' cavalier red silk faille princess dress (right). Lap-seamed front concealing zipper fastens with

was the rule, usually in dresses with high necklines. Big sleeves are only part of the “big” {fall fashion story. Big, belled skirts already have rung in. In dresses, the sheath skirt, often as not, has an apron overskirt belling out over it, or a butterfly overskirt winging out in back. Or it has flying side panels. (Even when its a sheath pure and simple, it has a hipline puffed and rounded out.) -2 da

=n td s % THEN there are big collars, some in ‘huge capelike proportions. - Not all of these are rounded. On several Trigere wraparound coats there were

. East dealer. ~ East-West vulnerable. NORTH

RCRA RS ES RAT Te dale LULL D BY ee igéore deals The gainy ‘and-losses-: Ey he a SAREGUST PE i TERT

Hg D—Q 10 6 5 3 C—A9%962 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Masters S—3 2 S—A9%4 H—A 1096 H—Q 4 D—A972 D—K J 4 C—1085 C—K QJ 74 SOUTH Mrs. Keen S—KQJ108 H—-KJ8732 D—38 C—3 EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH 1 C 18 2C Pass Pass 2H Pass Pass 3C 3 H Dbl. 3 8 All Pass

He could have over-ruffed with his nine of spades and, in fact, it was very tempted to do so. But he abstained, discarding a club. If he had over-ruffed, Mrs. Keen could have made her nine

y! Plans Tours

Of Cincinnati

A sight-seeing tour of Cincinnati is being sponsored by The group of 18-year-olds and over will leave the “Y” at 8 a. m. for the Summer Fun House trip. They plan to see the Terrace Plaza Hotel, the Zoo, Union Ter-

minal and Coney Island before they return at 9 p. m. Reservations will be accepted until Thursday at the "Y." *

Add Peanut Brittle

Next time you serve pancakes finely | the {ready-mix batter. Keep the pan-

cakes small-—dollar-size for desconfectioners’

for dessert add crushed peanut

some

brittle to

sert; sift with

Spring: Putfy Sleeves Popular

Fed and: Whatever she: lod was: 1k

{take three diamond tricks.

the | Central Branch YWCA July 22.|

Legion Unit To Install = New officers * Auxiliary to Hold Luncheon Wednesday

Outgoing officers will be honored and new officers installed at the annual luncheon sponsored by the Robert E. Kennington Unit, Amer-

ican Legion Auxiliary. The 12:30 p. m. event will be held Wednesday in LaRue’s. Special guests include Mrs. R. H. G. Mathews, retiring president of the 11th district, and Mrs. Melvin Goode, incoming president of the district. i Mrs. Mathews will install Mrs. George H. Doan, president; Mesdames Thomas Maley, Edna Mae Dongus and Warner Carlisle, vice presidents; Mrs. Stephen C. Hughes and Mrs. Creighton Kimler Jr., secretaries; Mrs. Leland L. Haines, treasurer; Mrs. Sam L. Bennett, historian, and Mrs. John J. Joyce, chaplain. Mrs. Irene Bush, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, parliamentarian; Mrs. John L. Valentine, junior past president; Mrs. Albert Ewbank and Mrs. Homer E.” Walton, delegates at large; Mrs. Valentine amd Mrs. Hughes, delegates to the state convention; Mrs. Doan and Mrs. Joyce, alternates. Mrs. Joyce, luncheon chairman,

will be assisted by Mesdames Ewbank, Thomas Maley 'and { Doane.

black frogs and jet

U Sorority To Meet

Group to Honor

“overgrown” sailor collars with the square points extending beyond the armhole area. Even Ceil Chapman's eve- | ning dresses have “collars” of |

a sort. They are standup fab- | ~ ric frames for off-shoulder Freshman Coeds necklines. The Indiana University Delta

In one instance a wide rippling frame stands out all the way around below armpit level to give the wearer's bare arms and shoulders a “beauty on the nalf-shell” look. Note for the future: Creeping into the coat picture is one with no collar a' all, just a built-up. higher-than-cardigan

Delta Delta will entertain freshman coeds

Omicron Chapter, Delta Sorority, | prospective IU Sunday. Miss Jean Ann Fleener, alumnae rush chairman, will be hostess for a tea from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. in her home, 746 N. Bolton

“effect. So far, there are only Ave. 3 : 2 few or these. Miss Phyllis - Hiatt, Elwood, Coens Al —— rush captain for the collegiate jchapter, and Miss Barbara Pletcher, assistant captain, are -' helping with arangements. , . Writers to Be { . ie _Entertained tricks. As it was, she was boun ito be defeated. Mrs. Edward W. Pruitt, 5234 W. Regent St., will entertain

Set YOU 8

the Federation of : 2-.Pr- Tr Eeting SSAA Ve) HOOT RHRre already Will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark dwindling trump supply. After Newark, .N. J. @hd Miss Lorena some thought she led a club and Gary, Kd#lamazoo. Mich. ruffed it with the jack of spades. Mr. Clark, national director of Next came the king of hearts the federation, will duscuss the and this time Mr. Masters won Maya Indians of the Yucatan. with the nine of spades and led’'Assisting in the poetry clinic will back a club. be Mrs. Frances Richmond and When Mrs. Keen ruffed this,yMrs. Cleo Miller, Columbus, Ind.: she had one trump left, If she Mrs. Pearl Benbow -Aaron, Newled a trump Mr. Masters would castle, and Mesdames ' Charles win and the defenders would then White, Bertha IL. Moore and Archie Robbins.

is ; 3 fy nembery pf ED She was faced wi LC aparral Writers ‘at a

” rar neetin

going to deplete her

Desperately, she led another good heart. But now Mr. Abel Bu ffet-Size Tins made ‘the trey of trumps for a trick. He cashed the ace of dia-| Cans of single service cooked monds and led another diamond macaroni, spaghetti, chili con which Mrs. Keen ruffed. The ace carne and baked beans are being of trumps represented the setting packed in buffet-size tins. They're trick. {Just right for folks who live alone.

)

[CC

| |

Wasson’s

sugar. Here's a sweet ending to]

jany meal.

0] VN 1 :N Ha}

ED COMFORT

| Will Close at

P- m.

Every Saturday

During July and August Store Hours Monday Through Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m.

-—

a i

FRIDA City By JOA TALEN" of Miss F Jher title de "As mus] recreation apolis Pu ment, she shows, bar gic activiti city throug “I'm sho dren, and get ahead, Therefor attends da tals, both cal, as_Wwi where she

Contacts

PARTIC on her pro very good, she conta future pail Every t needs: mu asked to p This runs week at t Marion ( Crippled C variety sh various pé Miss Sn at an ea piano and cal movie ing movies to teachin] In 1942 hoard as There she dancing groups. Gradual ment’s mu til it need Smith wa She has | ries of evi her busy p.m.

Wins Re

SOME " moved Ir

Beauty .

Sunt

By EI WHEN sun you ! posure Ww “lotion, must get. it is esp her to pr You mi your sunt ter out i} suntan Kk cial tanni tects the to receivi fits of su

Sunbur ful and i look old thickens skin.

ERE ER

MAN

3 asking if 9 oil won’ oa from the { their use. g burn pre is