Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1951 — Page 8

"TEA FOR TWO" GROUPING-—Ideal for intimate dining is this triangular metal and glass table and two metal and upholstery side chairs. A Tempestini design for Salterini, the combination will fit the minute dimensions of sahlemparary apartments. The chairs are slim-silhouetted with frames of metal rod and ka-k-filled slipseats. Like all Salterini pieces, the units are protected : I a never-rust corrosion process.

Group Honors Dis HING

Mrs. Kimmel

Mrs. E. H. Stumpf today pregenfed a memorial resolution to Mrs. Wayne C. Kimme!, deceased president of the Youth Conserva-

i By MARGUERITE SMITH tion Council. The council met this

Times Garden Editor

poinsettia so it will

morial.... The group moved that the me-| morial, outlining Mrs. Kimmnel's| ’ . “sterling ‘personal qualities and : extensive contributions to the! council and youth in general,” be incorporated in the couneil’s minutes and a copy sent to Mrs. Kim-| mel's family. Serving on the committee with

burg.

a 6-inch (smaller pots

{Q—I didn’t get my

Grandmothers Club To Hold Luncheon

The Indianapolis Grandmothers Club, Charter 24, will have a] covered-dish luncheon and short] business meeting tomorrow in the| home of Mrs, Jennie Guire, Danville Road. Members with July birthday] anniversaries will he hostesses,

34th St. . A--No. You

them in average

the ground. For gardener, it's

every 2 or 3 years. Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must Include

| Recrisping of Cereal | Yo recrisp, pour breakfast ce-| r2al into a shallow baking pan. names and addresses to be Place In hot oven for a few fnih-| answered. ates and let cool. If you don't] mecm———

want to heat your oven, pour py: ready-to-eat breakfast cereal in Dinner Planne

a few minutes. When cool, the Sunday in Garfield Park cereal is crisp. {covered dish dinner.

Everyday Set of Silver

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6 lced Tea Spoons Sugar Spoon 12 Teaspoons Butter Knife 2 Tablespoons Complete With Chest w For Yourself! v* For Your Summer Cottage! wv For the Bride! v* For Trailer! An Extra Special Quality Value Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled!

| city Ea xninktmnes ivi BURG. conver nves

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T_T — ———— ——_ — — — — — — —— — —"

3 .: Charlo Mager aa Company

"29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

{ to blossom this winter?—Edin-

A—Use one tablespoon of 4-12-4 (general garden fertilizer) to a quart of water, Water plant] with 3% cup of this solution to| pot once a month] in proportion).| Or get one of the fertilizer

Mrs. Stumpf, chairman, were! powders, water with a soluMrs. B. Lynn Adams and Mrs. E.| tion as recommended on the C. Rumpler. package.

tulips dug] when 1 planned to. Will it hurt | them to dig them now? --W.|

can dig and cure and store them as advised for| earlier lifting. But if they did] well this year, you might leave| the | good | practice to lift the bulbs only]

a small saucepan and place over| Indiana Chapter 1, World War low heat, stirring constantly, for I Widows, will meet at 6 p. m.| for aj |

o y Fem eerie —— = a —— | gy — FF aw J - dy od - wi 47 re 11); 4 — - Lre—— E wy am aff were 7 : FF 4 .

TOPPED WITH MARBLE—This low cocktail table by Tempestini is useful as a serving piece yet its lower shelf of red glass also serves as a commodious storage spot. The expanded meta! mesh basket holds bottles, magazines and the like. The metal frame—a combination of square and circular rod—is available in 10 finishes. Made by Salterini, the piece will be available locally,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ER EE

The Bridal Scene—

King, Hurd

Wedding

Set. Aug. 16

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian E.

Wilhoite, 936 W, 58th St., will entertain Aug. 4 with an “embryonic shyster” party for their nephew, John Bert King.

Mr. King, who will be married

Aug. 16 to Miss Portia Hurd, will enter Law School at the Univer-

sity of Michigan this fall.

& |

| Hurd,

is representative of the indoor-outdoor type of furniture being

manufactured for year-round use.

The Mature Parent—

Make That New Bicycle Or Dress a Gift of Love

morning in the World War Me- Q—Just how can 1 fertilize a) be sure

By MURIEL LAWRENCE THE HELP OF A WISE FRIEND of mine was sought by Mrs. N., who was deeply troubled by the defiance and ingratitude of her 12-year-old daughter.

“Nancy argues over everything she

said Mrs. N. “If I insist that ghe do it, she says, ‘Why should I? What right have you to tell me what to dor" “What do vou say to Nanay?" askedmy friend.

Mrs, N. hesitated. “That’s the trouble” she said. “I dont know what to say. I don't myself

know what Mrs, Lawrence right I have to tell her what to do.” “You pay for Nancy's shelter, food, clothing, fun and education, don't you?” asked my friend. “Don’t you think that your financial support of your child entitles you to some ap-

preciation? Mrs. N. was visibly shocked. “Oh, no. What a materialistic idea!” she said. “I don't think we can ever ask children to be grateful for the money we spend

{| on them.”

| tains them,

“What is money?” my friend asked.

As Mrs. N. did not answer my friend answered her question - herself. “It's printed paper,” she said. “What we have of it represents the time, effort and thought we have given in earning it. It repre- | sents our work, You do not | support Nancy by printed.

paper, but by your work. Your work is yourself.

By sharing your earnings with your child, you share yourgelf with her. That is giving love, When you perceive that your financial support of Nancy is a support hy love, you will know why vou are entitled to appreciation.”

o ” o

A LOT OF us have defiant and ungrateful children because we are confused about the real meaning of our financial support of them, As we think that printed paper, not love mainwe feel a certain

is asked to do,”

delicacy about mentioning what we give them. So they take the new dresses and bicycles for granted. They show no appreciation. Forget the printed paper, and perceive that love has provided the new dress and bicycles and what happens? We at once lose our false delicacy about what we have been able to give. Instead of feeling reserve about our gifts, we are full of pride and delight in the love that has enabled us to supply the new dress and bicycle.

It’s Important for us to get |

straight on the real meaning of our financial support of children. Only by regarding our expenditures of dollars as expenditures of love can we possibly hope to foster gratitude and appreciation. 5 Ed ”

TO TALK about the money we have paid for the new dress and bicycle will never bring us appreciation. As her little brother have no money to buy things for us in return, our talk of money burdens them with a sense of obligation they ean’t do anything about, That's hard on their self-respect. But tell those young that their dress and bicycle have been purchafed by love— and they are able to discharge

their debt to us at once. Tell them “Love bought you this dress, Nancy; it wasn/t just money.” They may pay us with

their joy, a hug, a careful dusting job or an offer to clean the garage,

ones |

| |

{Aug. 11 te George Lewis Vonne-| gut in the Tabernacle Presbyte-

| Guests

"Invitations, in the form of sub-

poenas, have been sent to Miss

Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-

Murray, the future bride's aunt and uncle; Dr, and Mrs. William E. King, parents of the prospective bridegroom; William E. King Jr.,, and Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Harold Woody.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blythe, Mr.| and Mrs. Neal T. Benson Jr,, Mr.! and Mrs. A. F. Hook, Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Daugherty, Mr.| and Mrs. George Mercer, and Mr, and Mrs, George Gear of Ft.

Wayne.

Also, the Misses Barbara Ma-| {son, Myrtle Coleman, Constance! Nancy

Irene Parker, Daugherty and Patty Gear. Kurt M. Coleman,

ert Hanna.

Crystal Shower

Miss Billie Lou Carpenter, as- | sisted by her mother, Mrs. Minor | L. Carpenter, 215 E. 63d St., will|

shower

Edwin C. Hurd Jr., Donald Smith and Rob-

in honor of Miss Jean

UNIFORMED COLLEGE AIDS—Doing an encore of their last year's service on Block's College Board this year are (left photo, left and right) Jody Hoster, Indiana University, and Pat Shardelow, Miami University, wearing black-and-white tweed corduroy skirts, white ribbed turtleneck sweaters and bittersweet corduroy caps and vests. Carol Dady, DePauw University, and Debby Masten, Pure | due University (right photo, left and right) are two of the experts on the Ayres’ Board ready to | serve college shoppers. Their uniforms are rust turtleneck sweaters under beige oxford cloth shirts | worn with brown tweed skirts over stiffened petticoats. :

| Blackwood on Bridge—

Slam, Impossible With Either Seven-Card

creriain sunday vin» al Suit as Trump, Is Made With Three-Carder

Ann Bates.

Miss Bates, daughter of Mr. fand Mrs. Howard H. Bates, 4915 will be married]

N. Capitol Ave. rian Church,

|Hixon, Robert Juday, { hart.

The Misses

and Erlene Snyder.

‘The Doctor Says— Polyneuritis Analyzed

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. “WHAT,” WRITES able,” “is polyneuritis, what can be done for it?” This is a disorder of the great connecting network known as the nervous system. But unlike epilepsy and Parkinson's disease the location of the

Nancy and |

trouble is in the which connect the limbs and other parts of the body with

the spinal ocrd. Dr. Jordan Polyneuritis means

inflammation of several nerves, but it is not a disease in the true sense of the word because it may result from several different causes, For example, polyneuritis is often a result of chronic alcoholism and of diabetes. Regardless of the cause, how-

! ever, polyneuritis is a most un-

Present our financial outlays | to children as outlays of love, |

and the whole atmosphere of

our homes changes, with each |

member free of debt, and acting like people who respect their own giving powers.

‘Plan Lawn Social

The Wesley Class of Young Adults will sponsor a lawn social from noon t¢ 8 p. m. Saturday at the Broadway Methodist Church.

{All proceeds will be used for the

church building fund.

talking |

pleasant condition. Some wasting of the muscles goes along with thé pain and often the involved nerves ability to feel so that a pin can be stuck deep into the skin

without causing any sensation |

at all,

u » » THE FIRST step in trying to relieve someone™from an attack of polyneuritis is to try to track down the cause in that particular case. In general the long-term out-

look for a person stricken with |

.polyneuritis is pretty good, and more favorable than many of the nervous diseases.

will include Mesdames | Bates, Carl Vonnegut, Kenneth Robert {Schuman, and Philip Lux, Elk-

Shirley Klinge, Diana Harvey, Carla Jean Stout, {Annabelle Church, Nancy Vonne-| (gut, Jean Coliver, Joan Coliver, { Patricia Campbell, Joanne Myers

“Miser- | and |

|know where we were going tolled a small spade and ruffed it

nerves |

the regions supplied by | lose the |

| THIS HAND is from a match, between Mr. Champion's team South dealer : oh and a-team of four representing| North-South pera e

ithe Uptown Club. When the hand Mr. Muzzy S—~AQ109875

cashed the king and queen of hearts, discarding diamonds from my hand. When both opponents followed, there was only one huriwas first played, Mr. Champion] dle left.”

|held the Fast cards and defeated!

his opponents’ six-diamond con- H—R Q 10 1 Boe It how,” said Mp. Cham 18 C 8 § D—A pion. Next you played the ace tract. | C—K J of spades and the king dropped.” On the replay in the other room, | WEST FAST | “Right,” exulted Mr. Dale iMr. Dale sat South. Your oppo- Mr. West Mr. East “Now all I had to do was to keep jnents must have got into the, g 632 S—K J 4 lon leading spades until West | wrong suit, Champion, he said,| gy 7 ¢ 4 H—Y 8 5 trumped. The king of clubs was “because IT made the slam.” | D—8 D—Q J 10 2 [an entry for the rest of the | “Impossible,” Mr. Champion| c—Q109838 C542 spades.” [replied “On any kind Sf sensible) Sop | “Fantastic, unbelievable,” mutng, you reach siX diamonas| Mr. Dale {tered Mr, Champion. jor six spades and neither contract S.-None | “Guess I'm pigs to have to {can be made.” — ; H—A3?2 play with younger people,” kidded Mr. Dale smiled. “Who said the| D—K987543 old Mr. Dale. “It's old-fashioned bidding Jas Sensible? Je Jay C—AT8 to prefer a seven-card suit to a {“And who sa we played a

good, playable three-carder.” It was a bit of a —

what happened. I bid a diamond shock when the dummy came

and Muzzy bid two spades. I re- gown and I found myself playing * {bid three diamonds and here Muz- gix hearts with only three trumps izy jumped to four no trump.” lin each hand. £) | “Mr. West opened the 10 of 1 { ‘Sees Remote Chance r .

clubs and dummy’s jack held. As “OF COURSE that was a fool- silly as the contract was, I saw SOMEONE pays you an ish bid because he still didn’t a remote chance to make it. I unexpected compliment and you are embarrassed by it.

WRONG: Try to cover your embarrassment by denying the truth of the compliment.

RIGHT: Say a gracious “Thank you” and you'll show pleasure rather than embarrassment,

play the hand. Anyway I showed with the deuce of hearts. I led my two aces with a bid of five/to the ace of diamonds, returned |hearts. a second spade and ruffed it with “Muzzy apparently forgot he the ace of hearts.” |

{had used .Blackwood,” Mr. Daleig ade King Drops

continued, “because he now bid {six hearts. I thought he had a THEN I LED my last heart 1060 TI

powerful two-suiter in the majors'and finessed dummy’s

it clicked

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