Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1951 — Page 6

of parties preceding her marriage, Aug. 19, to Robert R. : Farm in ou rvingin Method

+ Misses Ann Schutt, Joy Wilson f si Gloria Wood will be hostesses ad night at a miscellane~

ey Thursday nigh Pearey, 4421 E. Washington St, will entertain for the bride-to-be with another miscellaneous shower. A personal shower will be given for Miss Shortridge Aug. 7 by Mrs. John Sears, 4206 Otterbein Ave. The future bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald D. Shortridge, 756 N. Arlington Ave. will have open house Aug. 17 for the bridal couple's friends. The night before the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Lamby, 2937 N. Centennial Bt., the prospective bridegroom’s parents, will honor the couple at a buffet

dinner. ” ” »

Another bride-to-be, Miss Ruthanne Huff, will be honor guest at two showers this week. Miss Huff, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Willlam Huff, 5001 Winthrop Ave. will be martied Aug. 18 to Robert Ogden Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence W. Cannon, 3825 E, 56th St. Miss Judy Job and Miss Dee Galley will be hostesses tomorrow night at a dinner and miscellaneous shower in the Riviera Club, Guests will include Misses Dorothy Nelson, Phylis Ballare, Suzanna Stark, Dorothy McClamroch, Nancy Adams, Betty Ann Greene, Shirley Miller, Marilyn Earle and Sue Pearce. Also, Mesdames Huff, Cannon and William Huff, and Miss Ann Bailey, Bedford. On Baturday night, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Huff, 91st St. and Westfield Blvd.,, will entertain in their home with a gadget shower and picnic dinner. Those invited are the couple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huff and Mr. and Mrs, Cannon, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Freyn, Miss Laura Martin and Miss Patricia Ent, Miss Earle, Miss Ballere, Ed-

ries of Showers Be Held in Honor Of Miss Shortridge

| The summer social calendar is crowded with pre-nuptial|

US: Customs Fascinate Teen Visitors

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 30— Things like three vegetables on the same plate at dinner

and women walking along city streets wearing sun dresses are not exactly official business for the young people arriving here for the World Assembly of Youth, but unofficially—they're fascinated. Alice Hellemans, a plump and smiling delegate from Antwerp, Belgium, noticed the sun dresses as soon as she stepped off the plane at Idlewild Airport. “There were elder girls In dresses that were very fresh and cool, but we could not wear those —only at the seaside,” she sald cautiously trying out her English, Next Sunday, 400 of these young people from more than 50 countries will assemble in Ithaca, N. Y., to discuss “youth and human rights” in forums and workshops. Like Miss Hellemans, who was chosen to represent the Independent Catholic Youth Group in her city, all the delegates come as representatives of youth organizations in their countries.

Few Days of Tours Before settling down to business, the foreign visitors had a few days of so-called pre-assembly tours and committee meetings here. na The unofficial glimpses of life

more fascinating dinner conversation for the folks back home than some of the round table discussions. Loide de Rochequairie, 24-year-old delegate from Paris, for In-|

ward FErpelding, Kurt Ehlert, Robert Hansen and Ralph Davis. | "8 ” ! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adler and | their daughter, Jane, 5675 Washington Blvd. are spending a few days at Del Monte Lodge, Pebble

Beach, Cal. 8 » »

“I stayed with some other girls in an apartment in Greenwich Village in a building that used to

stance, will be telling the family £2

servants, At the time thought she was trying to pleasant in a joking Today I know there was more «to it. 3 I am no longer surprised to see former” kings, such as Peter of ‘Yugoslavia, settle down in a modest American apartment and like it. Nor do

from 1001 Nights, put on blueJeans and started to clamor for hof dogs. The fact is that even those

style abroad prefer American home life after all.

in this country ought to make § table °

be what they call over there a|®

‘speak-it-easy.’ ”

She related this news in some |} excitement as she was interviewed | §¥

with Miss Hellemans.

“The girls had a picnic dinner|’

Miss Marjorie Lynette Turley, on the terrace last night,” the 4218 Broadway, left today for Pretty French girl added, “and Buffalo, N. Y., where she will re-/We had milk with the meal. That's

main for a week. |very American, isn't it?”

Marvels at Food

Her fellow delegate interrupted! to marvel over all the different

carpet sweeper and duster.

{ SHORTLY BEFORE I LEFT Paris for the States, I met the wife of an American business executive at a cocktail party. “Oh, how I envy you, dear,” she said. “I wish 1 were back home and could wash my

own dishes again.” I knew that this lady lived in a large, rambling villa in Auteuil

hay

and had five

The higher

Marty Herald who can live in

“art objects or

were

MARY MARLENE ZAHN, 4, becomes a real “mother’s little helper” with her own She has two older sisters, Judith Ann and Beverly

‘Since I Have now had a «20 apis why. A

ste of both, I believe I Te ee

BACK IN EUROPE, most homes are still designed as exhibits rather than places to live. Even families in the lowsr income brackets feel they must have a separate dining room and a “salon” cluttered with heirlooms.

you climb the social scale, the

stronger becomes the desire to “show off.” As a result, many European households are full of waste space and as cold 2nd stuffy as museums,

. Now take the average American home: It is a small compact unit with practical furniture, ample closet room, good plumbing equipped to save time. “But where are the antiques?” a French friend who visited us complained. everything so modern and utilitarian?” “Which do you think is important,” I asked,

a kitchen “Why is

warmth and affection?”

Most American homes:1 saw in_the past year with life. brought the dwellers closer together, And as

Their very compactness

|Our Lovely Lady of Tomorrow—

Times Photo by Bill Oates.

Jean, and one older brother, Paul Darryl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Zahn, 1816 E. Tabor

St., are her parents.

bara, 2320 Kessler Blvd., E. Drive, i004 we put on the same plate Blackwood on Bridge—

have returned home after a three-|

weeks motor trip to California.

Here's Way to Store Meat in Refrigerator |

Unwrap fresh meat as soon as

vou get it home from your mar- girls had not entered a single one?"

over here. | “There is the meat, and the beans, and maybe carrots and a| few potatoes and a salad, and| you eat it all at once,” Miss Helle- | mans sald.

After three days here, the two

Cross-Ruff Makes Contract for Mr. Champion When He Lacks Enough High Card Tricks

"WHAT: DID you do on this asked Mr. Dale as he dis-

ket is the rule. Next, place itidepartment store, but they had cussed deal from the match belightly topped ‘with: a sheet of Visited the United Nations build-|tween his team and a team from waxed paper im:the coldest spot Ing and two art museums. They the Uptown Club.

of your refrigerator.

split on a tour decision between)

“I gave it a very fine play.”

With cooked meat, it is a dif-|the Statue of Liberty and the|gajq Mr. Champion modestly, “and ferent story. Cooked meats should | Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Miss de made four hearts.”

be tightly wrapped or placed in a refrigerator dish before being stored in the refrigerator.

Picnic Sunday

Theta chapter, Phi

Sorority, will meet Sunday in then take these ideas back to trump your own country. It is very bad to become dissatisfied with your environment after seeing so many luxuries.”

Forest Park, Noblesville, for its annual picnic. Mrs, Herbert Pler-| pont is in charge of arrange-| ments.

fown guests fo

i's it's relaxing

goes info

Third

For Summer Enterfaining Ideas See

Bring your oul-ol-

delightfully decorated room for informal dining.

gay—colorful—

It's a mellow blend of every meticulous detail that

Informal gatherings anticipated events. Nothing has been

forgotien—aevery enferfaining need Is al hand. _ “I's a room of new ideas— filled with smart suggestions come see us—'"'al Home" in our new room. You'll love if and so will your guests.

Rochequairie picked the hotel. “We want to see many things" she explained earnestly, “but 1 think it is important for young people to understand that you!

{must go abroad to see what other properly decided to Delta Pipeople are doing and thinking. ruff. H

soo this

and comfortable.

making

Floor

‘sure that no

| The opening lead was the eight |

of spades and Mr. Champion won in his own hand with the ace. He saw there were not enough high card tricks for the contract and set up a crossHe could afford to lose a trick as long as he was able to ruff all three of his losing diamonds on the board. | His decision to win t first trick in his own hand wag good, because if Mr. South had opened a singleton spade, a sequent spade lead from Mr. North would enable his partner to ruff out Mr: Champion's ace.

Cross-Ruffed

South dealer’ Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. North S—Q J 10 2 H—7 6 D—Q 65 2 C—K 10 9 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion S—K 9543 S—~A 15 |H—9 8 5 3 H-A QJ 102 { D—T D—A 843 C8542 TT i SOUTH Mr. South S5—8 6 { HK 4 D—K J 109 " { A QJ 63 | The biddin: : SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST LD Pass 18 Dbl. 2C Pass *D 2H | Pass 3H Pass 4 H {All Pass

“I could have tried for five-odd iby taking the heart finesse at trick three,” Mr. Champion explained, “but that would have {jeopardized my contract. In other words, if South had won with the king of hearts and returned a heart, I could have ruffed only two of my diamonds. Then I would. have lost a trick in each suit for down one.”

‘Very Commendable’

“I DIDN'T think Mr. East and Mr. West would reach the heart game against you and Muzzy. I considered it a good aggressive contrg@t and I wasn’t worried a gtra tricks—I just didn't wafP’ts take any chance of getting beat.” “Very commendable,” remarked Mr. Dale. “They did reach the (heart. game against us—but they |didn’t make it. Mr, East played it !and he had the same general plan

AT TRICK TWO Mr. Champion a spade and won with the king./in mind that you had. However, led his lone club. This trick was Then he cross-ruffed clubs and Muzzy’s opening lead gave him a

won on his right and a heart was returned. Mr. Champion right up with the ace. Next he led

diamonds, losing a heart and a

went spade at the end, but making his|

bid.

Teen Problems—

Tip to Girl Friends of Gls

By JOAN THE BEST GIRL or fiancee of a man away in service must observe certain rules of behavior. The generally accepted

{ conventions are these:

She may go fo parties at the homes of friends and may in-

| vite them—both girls and boys | =~in return. She may go on dates now and then with any

boy who was a good pal of her ‘fiance or steady. But she should not date one boy steadily or be seen: with him too often. She should not date a new boy whom she has met since her fiance departed. Even old friendy should not be invited in af alate date or encouraged in any} tete-a-tete

situation. ” ” »

THE PURPOSE of these rules is, of course, to protect the girl and her absent beau from gossip. And also to indisturbing news reaches him from “helpful”

v 8.

can easily tell whether she's right or wrong. She simply asks herself, “Would Johnny want me to do this?" A further check is “Would I mind if Johnny knew?” If a soldier's best girl can write him openly and happily about her doings, all is well. If she finds herself thinking it best not to tell him certain things, she's on dangerous ground and must mend her ways. . But a word of caution! It's cruel and callous to write too glowingly about the gay life at home. Or, worse still, to confess to careless acts simply to ease one's own conscience.

{false sense of security.” See Mr. Muzzy's defense of this Ihand in tomorrow’s column,

Bridge Club Lists Results

Results of play are announced by the Lincoln Bridge Clu® for its Friday night game. Winners were: N & 8 (Possible Score 216)—0. K. Fraustein, Charles Stimming 131.5; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ryan 129; Ralph Ittenbach, H. 8. White-and Mrs. William Epstein, Mrs. Emerson Chaille 117.5. . E & W (Possible 216)— Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Falender 123.5; Mrs. Randall Bass, Mrs. Frank Abbett 117.5; Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp 115.8.

‘have been affected by this dis

iy $ * ‘A Sek

to lose sight of what made their = Perhaps only those able to

apartm ent like

: 1 k ; i 3

luxury.

chores were done more quickly there was more time left for a genuine family dife.

MONDAY, JULY 30,1951

Furope, Housekeeping

that. Gosh, will you look down

on us when you come back!" 1 am quoting this because it's so typical of {he weird Meas many Europeans are getting about the U. B. from Hollywood movies. They begin to believe that most Americans live In

The irony of it is that more persons still own lavish estates in France; Italy and even Germany than in the entire Union, while millions in those countries live in hovels or are homeless.

“ 2°

WHEREVER WE WENT in Europe, we were

Maybe it’s no accident that an American who Surrounded by humble servants. In Vienna you

wants to praise his wife, calls her a good homemaker. Back in the Old World, they only know _ the word housekeeper!

* 4 o

“SUNDAY I SAW an American motion picture with Ray Milland,” my cousin recently wrote me from Paris. “Most of the scenes were in a beautiful penthouse. I suppose you have an

$20 plus food.

My Day— Long-Range Flood Control Plan Urged

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, July 30—An appeal has Sone out from the Amerjcan Red Cross for relief in the flood areas. It is hard for us to realize what this organization has had to do. At the peak of its| operation it. was housing 22,000}: persons in 82 -shelters and feed-| ing 43,200 persons daily. It is estimated that 18,000 families|

Beauty and the Beach— For Sun Fun

aster. : Shattered homes must be re-|: paired, and in some cases almost) rebuilt. Many families will require. long-term help from the Red Cross before they will be able to manage on their . own again. It is strange but true that in the March fund raising campaign for the Red Cross this year, the goal that had been set for the operating fund of the organization was not attained. In view of this, President Truman has had to appeal to the public to contribute at least $6 million now. ' 5 ” 8 WE HAVF BEEN called upon many times to help when nature has gone on a rampage and brought disaster in other parts of the world. And in our own coun-| Cacy, but one thing they had in try there have been many occa-| common: The odor. sions when we have done the ¥ uo =» same. I am sure that we are go- AT LONG LAST, something ing to contribute the full amount| hag been done about including asked and more, because, we can-| this essential ingredient of femnot let our own people down in| {ininity in a suntan lotion. A this emergency. well-known beauty firm has Having done this, I hope that| introduced a preparation which we will set ourselves .to the task| affords you fragrance as well of eliminating this outrageous| as protection, they claim.

FRAGRANT—Effective tan lotion also leaves skin a pleasant, clinging fragrance.

dun-

SINCE: THE DAYS when women first decided that a burned-to-a-crisp look does nothing to enhance vacation loveliness, they have smeared themselves with a wide variety of ointments, lotions and liquids—all dedicated to tanning without tears. These preparations—both the commercial ones and the homedevised—varied in their effi-

can have a maid for $15 and a chauffeur for $30 a month. In Paris you now pay a “bonne

I am almost ashamed that I ever practiced this type of slavery. I have learned to treasure the self-managed American household as the truest model of democratic living on earth.

Tomorrow: The Job and L

Style Makers Say Prices T> ‘Stay Put’

Times Special NEW YORK, July 30—The government's official “unfreezing” of clothing prices will not affect the recent announcement by women’s fashion designers that their prices for next fall would not rise, the New York Dress Institute stated today. Charles Gumprecht, chairman of the Couture Group of the institute, said that the high fashion houses it represents set their prices in May and June, and will maintain them throughout the coming season—or until all deliveries are completed about Nov. 1. “While there has been a slight general increase in the price of woolen dresses, and coat and suit houses have had special problems, the over-dll price structure remains the same as last season,” Mr. Gumprecht said. “Most well-known fashion firms have made every effort to hold the line on price, while giving the best value in design, fabric and workmanship.

“The price of woolen yarns and fabrics began to drop about a month ago, and there is at present actually an oversupply of

woolen goods on the market.”

(Change of Mixture

If you want a change in meat loaf mixture try these. Combine one pound of ground beef with one-half . pound of bulk pork sausage; - one-half pound of ground pork with one pound ground lamb; one-half pound ground bologna with one pound lof beet.

waste through long-term planning and flood control. I have already written how I feel about the shortsighted policy that has been followed in the past. In response to my column I got a letter from a man in that area who says that the people themselves might well be to blame because too often they elect people to represent them in Washington who primarily represent some special interest in that area and therefore can be “reached” when a question comes up in which some other special group is interested. = - » IN THIS CASE, there had been long opposition to undertaking the [hecessary work of flood control. It means soil conservation work and forestry work to reach the basic trouble. But it also means possible building of dams, and! whenever you undertake anything of this kind someone is hurt. - | It can be planned, however, for, if it is a planned program, people can be indemnified and it could not possibly be as harmful as the recurring floods. A selfish few should not be able to block the! plans that should be undertaken! for the vast majority of people living along the Mississippi and its tributary rivers.

rich 8

A HUSBAND and wife are | in an argument when unexpected guests arrive. : WRONG: They make no effort to hide the fact that something is wrong. RIGHT: They make an effort to appear as though everything is all right, so that the guests won't be uncomfortable.

Mont End Sale

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{

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FALSE TEETH

Rere 1s a pi

TUESDAY, LAST DAY.

TS locks

it's our once-a-month store-wide clearance

of broken assortments

. at Drastic Reductions

top

Wali

R Taste

Now And

NEW Y in the toy The ex] and now are Cassidy thar soldiers and |

That is why nce Council fewer war mas market, will be inexpe The council working with children are | ever before | row.” Telev council said. A spokesms youngsters se on the screer such plaything stratophones |

Ley at Exhit

The counc here even had scientist, on | some of the s The atomi ‘ittle on.its na the ground bi rocket ship ai sparks as it 1 on hidden wh Improved f atomic energ: includes a wo! and a Wilson jetecting rad The council Influence ia | this year. TI posse shootin ing targets, a and a galloph

New Doll T

Several nev on the Christr lection is dres styled histor appropriate h: comes with a containing her Dolls ‘are things. Som

. and “papa.”

bubbles and adjustable f: made to cry, Modern res a plush doll c treated to sl! Recommendec dust allergies

Schoo

By SU A darll miss of pre for the scho on easy to se buttons dow sealloped yo Pattern 86 forated patt 10, 12 years one-half yar Don't miss ter Fashion pages of ne: make frocks orating tric printed insic 25 cents tod

SUE The Indi 214 W. Indianap St Fashion

No. 8623

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