Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1951 — Page 16
Sunday for a rush party sponsored by the Iota Chapter,
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, at DePauw University.
~~. Incoming DePauw coeds will be entertained. from 2:30
to 4 p.m. Miss Sharon Sloan and Miss
" ‘Lucinda Rohm are chairmen for S k “the party. An “Alice in Wonder- pea ing ’ ~ land” theme will be featured. + Indianapolis Kappas assisting
will be Misses Barbara B Janet Harshbarger, Carol Jane Clift, Carolyn Compton,’ Carol King. Martha Ann York, Dottie
"Nelson, Ann Huesman and Betsy
Veit.
Others Attending Out-of-town g¢hapter members attending will include Miss Waneta Maxwell and Miss Sue Kitken, Martinsville; Miss Judy Drompp and Miss Mary Lou Miller, Logansport, and Miss Beverly McBee and Miss Alice Taylor, West Lafayette, Misses Janie Ehmann, Rosalie Amory and Peggy Ragan, Evanston, Ill; Misses Alice and Betty (Grose, Shelbyville; Miss Carolyn Rudy and Misd Betty Thoma, Bluffton, and Miss Nancy Filkey, Kirkwood, Mo.
Miss Barbara Miller, Peru; Miss
Kathy Rate, Findlay, O.; Miss Kay Kennedy and Miss Barbara Derrick, Muncie; Miss Merry Ann
- Chester, Kokomo; Miss Sue Saun-
ders and Miss Nancy Peregrine, Oak Park, Ill; Miss Sally Gantt,
Voice Is Important
Rise Stevens
Gives Some Tips
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent
{ing that role in a new full-lengt recording of Bizet's opera.
show these moods by voice alone. Speaking voice, that is.
reassuringly, even though
Ca
E
are two fluoresce By JEAN TABBERT
NEW YORK, July 19—| Every woman likes to imag-| . ine herseif a “Carmen,” Rise Ng.
Stevens reflected after sing-, nh! must be
. “You don't have to be able to sing a note, Miss Stevens said] the whole subject came up because]
TRY CAMOUFLAGE if your light bulbs are shaw-
Effective gpotted the work areas of a home. But their
above
Since women like to identify] appearance needn't destroy a themselves with the warm and] , ' orativ fan seductive, ‘yet ruthless Spanish| oom's decorative perfection. beauty, the Metropolitan Opera's most popular Carmen volunteered | a few pointers on how they can’
Pictured are three ways fixtures can be hidden from view. A five-inch strip of plywood is nailed to the edge of the kitchen cabinet shown, providing a valance curtain. Behind it is a simple lamp, 40-watt warm white fluorescent tube.
The unit, centered along the
Paris, Ill, and Miss Cynthia gshe’d just finished singing the! underside of the cabinet, fis
Cline, Columbus, Ind.
idifficult part in front of a micro-
about two inches back from the
The Indianapolis Jota Alumnae phone in the RCA Victor record-| front edge. Because the overgroup retiring and incoming pres- ing studiog— minus the low cut hang was not deep enough, the
Hold Seats
For Musical Many to Attend |
1
' Three Musketeers’ | Holders of paddock box seats
“The Three Musketeers,” at the! Indiana State Fairgrounds are announced.
D. R. McDevitt, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Benson, Mrs, George Benson, Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Siebe. C. D. Babcock, Keith Smith and F. BE. Perry. Mesdames Laura Young and Mauro Sferruzzl, Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Ray, E. A. Winternheimer and! Harry Weevie and Altha Covert. Mr, and Mrs. Lowell William-| son, Miss Virginia Johnson, Mr.| and Mrs. Willard Beck, Mr. and] Mrs. Albert Cordes, Norman New- | berg and Miss Marceline Dillon, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.!| Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sidn ey Browne, |
idents, Mrs. Robert Morgan and costumes, brilliant settings . Mrs. Daniel Evans, have been in- gensuous dancing that help esvited. Also Iota alumnae who tablish Carmen's character on have daughters that are DePauw the Met stage. chapter actives, Mrs.. Robert’ ' Brewgr and Mrs. D. E, Compton, Speak Too High An rr esate mia ————d vias “Most women speak uncomfortably high,” she said. “I don't
know whether they think that fis rn feminine or not. It's a piercing quality.” 3 Inflection-—the trick of making the words that come out of your mouth sound like the feelings you have within—was the first thing the singer mentioned. She leaned back on the blue couch, just a shade darker than
midtown apartment.“(tet out of here,” she hissed in a hate-filled whisper, {you want to show anger. [times it nelps to emphasize what {you're saying if you gentence very loud and the next very soft.” The whisper quality, singing or speaking, is more essential to the seductive side of Carmen's character than the explosive side, Miss Stevens added,
Smile in Voice
“Showing gayety in a voice is the easiest of all,” she continued. “Most women naturally know how to get a smile in their voice.
Povall, Miss Bernice Gray, Mr. gadness is easy too. There again and Mrs. KE. J. Pelance and Miss i «an be loud or soft -it’s inflecJody Thiel, tion.” N : at ‘ Mr. ind Mrs. R I Mead, Mrs. gq. me women have a very nice William Carr, Cpl. William Hotz, peaking voice but they get Mrs. Earl Gor Miss Th Ir Eat ordon, Miss [Leona started and it's like a snowball,” Messenger, Miss Harriet Rice and \ said “They don't know Mr. and Mrs. John G. Egger, She SRC. Fiod> She filus She ius-
Also Attending
Ofhers in the andience will be Mrs. Gertrude Pingree, l.ong Island, N. Y.. Mrs. Edwin Bilteliffe, Mrs. Grace Raker, Messrs. and Mesdames J. E. Shewmon, Maurice Cravens, Harold Mereer, John Wilson and L. N. Garnier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dockins Veedersburg: Mrs. Charles Julian; New York; Messrs. and Mesdames
where to put a period.” trated her point by rushing one word after another for a f&w sentences, 2 This paradox —women’s obvious fascination by Carmen's character and yet their apparent disinterest in doing something about their own gtrident sounds-—has been puzzling her for years, Miss Stevens said It's not true that southern women, traditionally hone y-
voiced, sound warm and fascinat-
Lynn J. Williamson, William Robinson and Joe Hinshaw. Mrs. DE enough for real-life Carmens, Robert Sparks and Mrs. William! the singer said. Fitzgerald Southern women have very Mrs. Melton Moore and son, Mel high-pitched voices,” she said. "] vin. New York: Mr. and Mrs, guess if I had to pick one section BF. H. Buckhorn, Mr. and ‘Mrs. of the country where women's Charles F. Buckhorn, Jay Orner, voices are better than average 1'd Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Davies, Miss say around Boston They have a Sarah Mertz and Fred Mertz, Mre, singular dignity and warmth In
Renato Pacinl and Mr, and Mrs,
RB. 0. Welch
their speech there - if. they're in-
terested in talking well at all.”
Charming
® Delightful addition to your summer entertaining,
® Perfect gift tor
summer bride.
Lazy Suzan
From Our Fascinating Second Floor
So attractive and handy for luncheons and buffet sup-
part Pretty chartreuse and
green color combination to
lend with or accent your linens. 4 Removable sections
encircled with brass wire tr
im. Covered center section.
Measures 14” across. Priced
Priced - $9.95
v Washington Street : 4
M PAN
say one
and! plywood
{ |
|
Jor this week's Starlight Musical the blue dress she ware, in her!
“You see? Attending will be Dr. and Mrs. yoy don't have to shout when Many
strip was used and covered with black chintz. The ~hintz, edged with ball fringe, carries out the Mexican motif of the room.
” o ”
MORE CHEER is dispensed with a 20-watt fluorescent tube concealed behind the window valance. The fixture is about one-half inch back from the edge. It highlights the knicknacks on the glass shelves beneath. Concealed lighting for the compact vanity table built in begide a closet is the third method of illumination shown... The in“stailation consists of a single 20-watt uorescent lighting fixture attached to the underside of a shelf above the vanity, The camoufiage here iz a wooden roll blind. The fixture, placed four inches back from the front edge of the shelf, contains a warm white fluorescent tube. Its color tone closely approximates incandescent lighting. A length of plywood is at-
Greek Wife Marvels at
By AGNES H. OSTROM A GREEK lady had more than a word for supermarkets which she discovered for the first time in her life
this week Mrs A Georgalas of Athens was 10,000 miles from home and in the. heart of America's Midwest when she came upon one of the modern wonders of the age the ~supermarket. When the pert wife of the Athens water company's chief engineer and director boarded a train at Union Station yes-
terday she carried in an overthe - shoulder shopping bag some souvenirs of her market ing tour.
“Look,” she exclaimed in bro ken English, “my bag is full and all for $1.20.” And so it was full to the brim with a can of pineapple juice, cherry jelly, assorted hors d'oeuvre cheeses and plastic mugs with donkev-shaped handles rem intacent of the donkev-cart transportation in Greece Develop Taste CROWDING the bag was
brand-new American-made pe: colator given to the couple and a pound tin of a Hoosier brand
| coffee, a last-minute purchase | here. You see the Georgalases have developed a real taste for | American coffee. They are | truly disturbed at how they
{
|
are going to get it back home. “Indianapolis—it is beautiful except at night.” declared Mrs. Georgalas Screaming sirens of police and fire departments piercing the dark simply “terrified" the visitor, In Athens a siren sound ‘has
but one ominous meaning in alr raid warning. Another bit of American in genuity which the couple dis covered for the first time here was “the house on wheels” a trailer.
'Much at Home'
But they felt “much at home" when they dined earlier in the week on the terrace of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kleinhenz's home, 5402‘ Shelby St. Their own veranda at home is partially exposed to the sky. Mr. Klein-
bfhz is with the Indianapolis |
Water Co. which Mr. Geoigalas was inspecting during their visit. 3 -
And th flowers! Flowers in
Athens at this time of the year
. Spent gesivie because of the and work of
KITCHEN LIGHTING AIDS—Centered along the underside of the cabinets and above the windows
illumination
=
nt fixtures cleverly concealed with valance treatments.
VANITY. TABLE LUMINATION—This wooden—roll blind hides strong 20-watt fluorescent tube.
the fixture in the same dove gray color used on the walls. The blind, which operates on a roller spring, also is. painted dove gray. To add a decorative touch, perfume boftlex are hand-lacquered in red and turquoise on the blind. ‘These reflect in the mirrored closet to the left of the vanity unit.
tached *o the edge of three useful shelves to cohceal the fixture. The blind lowers tn the bottom of the strip, is caught there, ” ~ » TO PREVENT the lamp from reflecting in the mirror, in back section of the mirror is painted as far as the depth of
Local Supermarket
Times Photo by Bill Oates. PRIZE PURCHASE—Mrs. A. C. Georgalas and her husband have acquired a taste for American coffee on their current U.S. trip. Before leaving Indianapolis yesterday, she purchased a can of our coffee to use at home in Athens, Greece, with her Ameri-can-made percolator, a gift from a friend on this side of the Atlantic.
shortage of water. They do when the couple praises Indianflourish, however, during the apolis cleanliness, its : braad streets and little parks near rainy Rpring season the heart of the city. Their outside movie theaters And - too, thene« thev praise are c=upplied with’ chairs, in- Hoosier hospitality. But, they gtend ‘of lanes for cars for add. Hospitality ig a Greek there never ig any. threat of tradition tXo. Even .in aA small rain during the attendance sea- villagerEwhame oiir people are {On poor, / they \Joffer it whole-
John Gunther should be paged
21 Attending Nurses Class
heartedly.”
Among the 21 women enrolled fore actually enrolling in the No. 2845
this week at Indianapolis Gen- School for the fall term. eral Hospital School of Nursing The girls will attend {for
Included in this group are the nurses. Misses Barbara Byrd, Marie Nis-
‘tazu, Nancy Mueller, Rita Sheets. Cir : and Barbara Ann Swhear. Sky-Hi Club to Meet
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
classes, participate in psychometric tests orientation of prospective ang pe interviewed by Miss Elizastudent nurses are five local girls. heth C. Wivél, director of student
This orientation program The Sky-Hi Club will meet at oj
t F
BUCK. 1S 4 years old.
.a habit of hopping on one
| is pleased. He is going to for. the first time in ‘about three months. As he doesn’t know this, he must be told. His
mother knows that he must be protected against jealousy of the new baby. So she prepares her announcement carefully, weighing each word for reassurance value. ‘Says she to Buck, “Darling, daddy and I are going to give you a baby sister or brother. You will love him very much and so will we, But though we will love the new baby, you must never feel that he can make any difference in how we feel about our big boy.” Buck's defenseless eyes are
face, Fear, unmistakable and | them. His lips tremble and he to cry.
His mother has failed to
{
| has implanted them firmly in her child's. i We can’t fool children with words. thinking about jealousy and displacement when we prepare one youngster for the arrival of “another one,» we will suggest jealousy and displacement to him, no matter what words we use. Why does Buck's mother pian for resentment | and jealousy of her new baby?
expect trouble, instead of joy? The truth is, Buck's mother baby herself. She herself is a him,
| Blackwood on Bridge—
that tell you exactly what he is feeling and ‘be a brother
o
&
ool Child About New Arrival
We like to think that babies are always welcome. They aren't. We can object to their coming for any number of reasons. * °° 3 WE MAY FEEL certain reservations toward a second child because we love the first one and don't want him to have to share our attention with somebody else, We may be annoyed with the child we don’t know. because he is going to cost money we'd rather spend on the child we do know: We may be displeased by the inconvenience of having to replan our household arrangements. We may take a dim view of another bout with sleepless nights and formulas. And we may fear him for another reason we don't talk about. Buck's mother, for example, hugs and cuddies him more than she used to these days. “Though she trusts her doctor, she wonders con_stantly what would happen to Buck if something went wrong in the delivery room three months from now. But her fear that the baby will make a difference in Buck's life is actually fear that the baby will make a difference in her own. > Pb ® IF SHE FELT unreserved joy over the com-
He has eyes
foot when he
Mrs. Lawrence
on his mother’s clear leaps into
_ THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1051
| With jealousy and fear in her own mind, she
suddenly begins % ing of her
reassure Buck.
ild, she would laugh at the idea of Buck’s neefling to be protected against hate of his little brother or sister.
She would refuse to She
‘resents the new
bother her head with plans for jealousy. would be .too absorbed in planning for love of the new baby. And Buck would plan with her for love. Let's never promise our Bucks that there will be no difference in our love for them aftef new babies come. Life would not let us keep such promises. More children mean more wisdom, tenderness and discernment for all children. New babies will enrich our love for their broth ers and sisters in spite of our fear of changes and growth,
If we are
Why does she
littfe jealous of
Board-A-Match Play Is Interesting
Change From Regular Contract Method
THE TEAM OF four contest
and made five or 450 points (150
{between Mr. Masters’ club and Fast dealer. in trick points and % 300 point |the Uptown Club was played on Neither side vulnerable. bonus for a . nonvulnerable 'a board-a-match basis. If you NORTH game). lare not acquainted with that Mr. Dale When the hand was replayed, imethod, here is a word of ex- S—-83 Mr. East of the Upton Club got |planation. H—986542 onto the same contract but Mr, Two members of your team D—65 Dale and Mr. Muzzy held him to |play the North-South hands — 92 four-odd and thus won the against two members of the WEST EAST match, : other team, The cards are not Mr. West Mr. East “Wonderful, but I don't see how {tossed onto the table as a rub- S—J54 S—KQ10972 you did it,” said Mrs. Keen. {ber bridge, but each player plays H—103 H—AQJ | his cards in front of him so that, D—AQ1042 D—KJ9 Took It to Heart {when the hand is over, he has the C—Q 10 7 c—5 CARPET 9 a ry {same thirteen cards he started LOUTH |. "WELL, REPLIED Mr. Dale, with. Mr. Miizzy smiling, “in our practice session, { The director of the contest SAG Champion gave Muzzy a lectures {hen takes ase hands gd H—K 7 on leading fourth highest from {places them in the same relative D—8 7 a |position on a table in another CA a eAS his. best suit. Muzzy took it to \room. There, the other half of yy. pidding: heart — even against this con{your team plays the same deal, EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH tract! {holding the East-West hands. gq 50 7. 2D Pass "| “In other words, he opened the The other half of” the opposing] 3s Pass 48 |SIX OF CLUBS. Mr. East didn't
{team, of course, holds the North-!__
{South hands,
lEach Hand Is Match
EACH HAND is a match. You either win it, lose it or tie it. You win it if your. team has a net same in both rooms, that is a tie(ning tricks
plus: For example,
Teen Problems—
Is Age Difference Important?
By JOAN DEAR JOAN: 1 have a hoy friend who is 13 years older than I. He says he won't go steady with me because he's so much older. I love him very
dearly. 1s it love or age that counts? CURIOUS They both count. Love with
its thrills, with its-mutual affection and respect is all-im-portant, of course. But similarity of tastes, terests and experience matter, too. And that usually means similarity of age. When a girl is over 20, difference. in age may not be so much of a barrier. Even so, the girl must be above average in maturity, steadiness and intelligence. And the man must be understanding and adaptable.
in-
n n » BUT a gal under 20 shouldn't tie herself to a man 13 years her senior. Teen-age is a peériod of growth. You're not a mature person, yet. Your tastes and
interests may be entirely changed in five years or even in two!
The man, on the other hand, is as grown-up as he ever will be. The yvears will change him 3 by
only making- him more settled in his ways and let's face it legs glamorous The steady dating, engage-
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
These colorful pansy, delicate sweet pea, Irish rose and delightful daisy corners are
ton to produce a realistic effect, They will transform plain hankies into dainty showpleces. Pattern 2845 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions, Needlework fans-—Anne Cabot’'s big album {is here, Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special feafures.. .. plus four gift patterns
®t and directions,
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IL Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢
Name
srsisssradiprsrssssratisnnnnsnnns i
Street eins svaans reas rarasanansl
- enables the girls to view the life 7:30 o'clock tonight in Parlor M, v
a student ‘iurse be at the Hotel Lincoln. it / ; - i & iy " d a” e " PSE 3 i i
18, Bias buieiniatrimpesssy
if “your North= South pair has a score of minus 100 on a hand and your East-
Realistic Flower Designs
crocheted in shaded tatting cot- °
Y AAASANBAANRRN ARAN RAR RARER NS ”
All Pass | |give much thought to this play West pair has a score of plus|and called for the ten from 200, you win the match because, dummy. as a team, you have a net plus| “I won with the jack and re. score. : [turned a heart. After that there When the score is exactly the was no way to keep us from winwith the king of and each team -has-won 14-match..hearts and the ace of trumps.” Thé first-time today's hand, Mr. Champion relaxed a little, was played, Mr. Champion held “Muzzy,” he said, “you looked the East cards, got to four spades like me, on that hand.”
E. M. Wright To Speak
Women Yoters
| To Hear Official
Edwin M. Wright, State Department official, will be guest speaker at 8 o'clock tonight at a meeting of the Indianapolis Women Voters League at the club rooms in the 38th St. branch of the Indiana National Bank. | Mr. Wright is intelligence advisor to the Assistant Secretary of State on Near Eastern, Southern Asia and Africa affairs. He will discuss the background of problems in the Near East. The State Department official will go to Bloomington from here to take part.in the second annual Indiana University Conference.on Foreign Affairs to be held tomorrow and Saturday. In addition to Mr, Wright, five members of the league have been invited to participate in the Indiana conference, They include | Mrs. Judson Stark, Foreign Policy chairman of the league; Mrs. Wal« ton Wilson, United Nations chairman, and Mesdames David Ross, William F. Koch and F. F, Marston.
GCC
teen robs
or marriage of a with an older man her of her youth. She loses the
ment gal
chance to meet other men, to be gay and .carefree with kids her own age. Thank your lucky stars, that you have a friend who is wise and kind enough to see this and to refuse to tie. you down!
Care of Plants
When stakes are used .to support plants, they should not show.’ A support which is lower than the plant ig usually sufficient and can be hidden in the foliage.
GOOG VGO9
A Penny -4 Piece | A Day; *4
“Choose shining lifetime solid silver
International Sterling orl) 74
Take it home and pay only—
“ . - ih A Penny A Piece - 0 Day Example: 6 Pieces . . . 6c a Day
6-Pc. Place Settings $27.50
"in most patterns, Inc. Fed. Tax *Copyright, 1951, by Rogers & Ca., Ine,
Fe
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
| AR Ne vd Jol aie AM Jeweler nt | Rogers Corner 5 N. Illinois St. - a f ) : ; ; A Se rt i
’
sedis
WG
1
Eat Well
Chill
By GA IF YO guests an * showing, meat loa suggestion. It's diffe cold meat soned ‘ham baked insic crust that and keeps and moist loaf keeps tor. : For eas; baked loaf it to the | hot casser: potatoes ar Pass a b radish sau cooked as sliced tom ideal menu day.
CRUS' § Crust: ( low corn I enriched fl salt, one-h two egg yc water, Meat Lo: ground har veal, three rolled oat; quarter cu one and « chopped pa half: tables; two teaspo teaspoon 7p spoon dry 1 Sift toge and salt, |
ho By S Somethir general d
wear are Justrated —
SUF The Inc 214 W Indiana No. 8692 No. 8679
Name .....
Btate
By MAR Tim Q.—-Why handle t tried and you kno them? E
Ar—At lea: does han Michigan handle th are not ce because tl to India (Though a wild bl pily on Indianapc for some in geners high wat care as t succeed ir of ground successful definitely inexperier tempt. A been intr and even have one country. Send all ing to Ms Indianapol