Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1951 — Page 14

FG nn

a ss

_ ploy professional educators, medi-

. lem in living,” he stressed.

CBEONEL SB SEULNEE ALU. SEIN, SR

Sewall, Indiana Council of

en. . Mrs, Claude Franklin, resoluons chairman, presented the resolution at the all-day council meeting in the Hotel Lincoln. It asked support of 8. B. 1702 and H. B. 3490 concerning control and sale of narcotics and asked that the federal government em-

cal scientists, film technicians and actors to launch an educational program = in the public schools on narcotics. It also asked that the U. 8. Bureau of Narcotics be strengthened to stop the drugs at the ports of entry and that more hospitals be provided for treatment of dope and addicts,

Hear Defense Aide Principal speaker at the morning session was Lt. Frederick T. Cretors, state civil defense director. He declared civil defense was a “procedure for living for the next few years or in case of an aerial attack or sabotage.” i It is in no way a campaign, he gaid, nor does it depend on the ups and downs of the Korean War, foreign policy or newspaper headlines. “We should approach it calmly | and intelligently as a new prob-/

He outlined the jobs women could best fill in time of an emergency and said they could be of special help in spreading

of Women Support for larcotics Bills

support of two pending Congressional lis, nciuaing es for narcotic peddlers, and a federally operated educational campaign showing the evils of parcotics was presented today before the May Wright

plans and instructions in homes and among children at this time. While the state civil defense will not set up an organization to be at a “high pitch of readiness”, it intends to go full speed ahead with its organization of

of leadership and enlistments through county organizations, “It is an all-hands’ job,” Lt. Cretors sald, “and women’s

who can help.” General principles of investment, financial plans for Iindividuals and mechanics of stocks and brokerage offices were explained by Richard L. Davies, Merill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane account executive, following the luncheon.

Couple Wed

In Earlham

Chapel

Times State Service

RICHMOND, Aug. Miss Margaret Elizabeth Healton, daughter of Mr,

Mrs. Ivan Freeman Healton,

Whittier, Cal., became the bride yesterday afternoon of Ralph Theodore Holland, son of Dr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Holland, 4266 Bowman Ave., Indianapolis. The 4 o'clock ceremony was read here by the bridegroom’s

Couple Plans Picnic for

father in Earlham College Chapel. The bride wore a satin lace gown with a chapel train and a fingertip veil of tulle and lace. She carried a nosegay of gardenias and garden flowers.

Maid of Honor

PTA Group

Mr. and Mrs. George W. maid of honor, was dressed in|

Walker will entertain with 8 groom's sister, Miss Mary Elaine °F hearts.

picnic supper at their home, 5959 E. 424-8t., for chairmen of the Shortridge High School] Parent-Teacher Association 1051

Mrs. Murray DeArmond, candy;! oraduate of Earlham. He.will conbner, courgh

Mr. and Mrs. John try store;; Dr. and Mrs, Glen V.| Ryan, fashion show, and Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Powell, International Casino. i

Qther Chairmen

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, | games; Dr. and Mrs, John ! 8wan, gift shop;; Mr. and Mrs | Marshall P. Crabill, parcel post| sale; Mr, and Mrs. Owen

ert H. Pigeon, auditorium show, lins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas H. Johnny B, Collins, 8365 Washing-| {ton Blvd, are spending ‘the week ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sullivan With Miss Jones’ grandparents, | and Mr. and Mrs. Howard L./Mrand Mrs. Jap Jones at Kale

and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Coke booth,

Kister, fortune telling; Dr and, Mrs. Jack E. Pilcher, informa-| tion; Mr, and Mrs, Thomas P, Jenkins, cakes; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph O. Morris, frolic queen,| and Mr. and Mra. Joseph 0. Waymire, checking. Mr, and Mrs, H. 8. Gee and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R, Turner Jr, food bar; Mr. and Mrs, F, F. Marston, flower selling; Mr, and Mrs. Allan C. Raup, plec-

ture taking:; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy wedding of Mrs. Mahan's brother, |

Wahle, ticket selling; Mr. and Mrs, Graeme B. Supple, movies;; Mr. and Mrs, Hugo W. Fechtman,! posters, and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bruhn, door.

Miss Russell |

Says Vows

The Rev. and Mrs. George Rus-| sell, 2836 McPherson St, announce | the marriage, last Saturday, of |

thelr daughter, Mary Anna, to,

Donald Sherman. The 2:30 p. m. rite was read in| the Northside Wesleyan Methodist Church by the Rev. Willlam Walsh, pastor of Star Wesleyan Methodist Church, North Liberty. Mr. Sherman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman, Lakeville. Miss Thelma Russell was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Juanita Slaughter and Miss Irene Russell, Linda and Larindd Bishop were candlelighters. 2 Charles Schafer, Lakeville, was best man and ushers Included Wilbert Bherman, the bridge-

Frank Rauen, North Liberty. After a reception in the North East Community Center, the couple left on a motor trip west. They will make their home in Lakeville. :

Miss Lois Harned, Straughn,

yellow taffeta, and the bride-

Holland, was bridesmaid. She wore lime green taffeta. David Larrimore Holland, Indianapolis, was his brother's best

program, selection and training |

groups are forefront among those |

CUB SWIMMERS—An enthusiastic group at the Riviera Club swimming pool this season are Beginner's swimming class. Getting some first-hand pointers from Mrs. W. Z. King, Garret. Waiting to try their skill are Judy Dalke, Jim Pratt, Ann Caniwell and |

{vet sand-colored combination was shown consisting of a full length

members of the instructor, is Kathy _ Chrissie Roose (seated, left to ri

Blackwood on Bridge—

IT DOESN'T look llke Mrs. Keen has any too much to go on to the three range at her first rebid. Yet her three-diamond call is perfectly proper and sound. Why? Because she has a fit in

16— her partner's suit.

Believe me, a good fit in part-

and ner’s suit.is worth at least an ad-

[ditional ace. This angle is something that Mr. Muzzy never takes into consideration. Actually, good players bid one way when they've found a hand that fits and use entirely different (and {more conservative) methods in dealing with a probable misfit.

{Champion is such a good player. {Sounds silly, but it's true. That's 'the trouble with being too good. {A clever opponent can always {figure you know. what you're doling—and sometimes use

knowledge to his advantage. Shifts to Spades

Mr. Dale went on to three no trump-—and made it because Mr.

ght).

Contract Made Because of Fit in Suit And Because Opponent Was Too Good

{North dealer, {Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH Mrs. Keen S—K H—-A K 75 D—Q 9 6 2 C—Q J 10 5 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mr. Abel ‘S8—Q 10 8 2 S—J 8 6 8 H—Q J 1093 H-862 D—10 D—K J 4 C—A 42 cC—8 7138 SOUTH Mr. Dale S—A 974 H—4 D—A 87538 C—K 9 6 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WES 1H Pass 2D Pass| 3$D Pass

Mr. Muzzy would have kept right on pounding out hearts. But when Mr. Champion shifted, Mr. Dale knew the king of diamonds was not on his left. In other words, with the king of diamonds for an entry, hearts would have been continued.

Short in Diamonds WINNING with the king of spades, Mr. Dale cashed three club tricks, throwing another spade on the last one. Mr. Champion followed to two rounds and discarded the five of spades on the last one. It now appeared to Mr. Dale that Mr. Champion had started with four spades, three ‘clubs and either four or five hearts. In any case, he was almost surely short {in diamonds so that Mr. Abel's T king was not alone. | Therefore, the old master made

8 NT All Pass the unusual play of leading the

{queen of diamonds from dummy,

monds.

t| {trying to win four tricks in dia- hoping Mr. Champion had a sin-

Igleton jack or 10. As you see,

But Mr. Champion won with the this was the case and when Mr,

MR. CHAMPION led the queeniace and returned the jack of Abel covered, four diamond honDummy's king won hearts. Mr, Dale let this win and/ors fell on the trick. It was a

and Mr. Dale -led a club to his discarded a spade. Mr. Champion| simple matter now to give up a |king. If the king held, he planned now studied a moment and then diamond, then realize a total of

{to abandon that suit and get busy shifted to the deuce of spades.

man and Robert Warner, Center-/ Teen Problems—

ville, and Donald Stanley, Whittier, were ushers.

Guests were received in the

faculty parlors and a wedding] {reception for thé bridal party was 3 , ; held at the Morton Center Tea-| DEAR JOAN: ireom, The couple will be at home,

after Sept. 1 in Chicago. Mr. Holland attended Franklin and Marshall College and is a

tinue his studies at the Theological’ Seminaty.

Chicago

In a Personal Vein—

Girls Visit

r At Wawasee

Miss Ann Jones, daughter of

C. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Ma-/| Pohlmann and Mr. and Mrs, Rob- rott Hotel, and Miss Debbie Col-|

Island, Lake Wawasee. This week-end they will attend the graduation dance and festivities at Culver Military School on Lake Maxinkuckee.

" n ~ Mrs. Jack Mahan and her children, Julie, Jeff, Sally and Jay, DesPlains,. Ill, are the guests of Mrs. Mahan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H. Tompkins, 139 E. 36th St. Saturday they will attend the and Miss

Stewart ‘Tompkins,

Charlene Lammers in the Taber-|

nacle Presbyterian Church. Mr. Mahan, who will join his family here tomorrow, will be an usher in the ceremony. Julie will be a flowergirl,

By JOAN I am 16 and | have been going steady with a boy 18. We have constant ar- | guments lately and he seems to -be very jealous at nothing at all. TROUBLED | Jealousy has five: causes: 1. | An incurable tendency toward suspicion, possessiveness and selfishness. 2. The thoughtless acts or words of the other partner which make a fellow believe he’s being brushed off. 3. A guilty conscience when the guy, himself is two-timing. 4. Irritation and wishful thinking. | (The boy wants to end the af- | fair and hopes to put the blame on the gal.) And (5) a feeling | of inadequacy that makes the jealous one believe he cannot hold the other's love. ” - ” ANALYZE the situation to | see which reason fits your case. | A natural tendency to jealousy | is hopeless.. Better give the guy up! But what about your own acts and words? Have you been flirtatious, in- | considerate or peevish? What have you said in those arguments you've been having? Next decide whether the lad has a guilty conscience or | wants to break up. A smart gal gets out before she's jilted! But in the last situation, where the boy feels inadequate

| {8 your responsibility. Build up | the lad's ego. Convince him of your affection, approval and | admiration. Be kind and wise and tactful. Good luck!

and unsure of himself, the cure |

Jealousy Problem Analyzed

ANALYZE THE SITUATION. WHICH REASON FITS YOUR

CASE?

|four tricks in the suit. The Doctor—

Deep Heat Aids Tissues

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. WAY BACK in ancient times, the kings, nobles and rich men of the day often had themselves {treated with hot baths, mud packs, or masseurs when they were ill. They must frequently have felt better from such treatments or they wouldn't have done it. Today treatment by such physical methods (as differentiated from treatment by drugs or surgery) has become more scientific and a whole field of specialists devote their efforts to Physical Medicine.

” ” » THERE ARE many new kinds of physical treatment which are available now, and they are not the special privilege of the rich

: yo [Jacqueline Sundt Visits Mother

Miss Jacqueline Sundt,

“York, is visiting her mother, Mr N./muscles and deeper tissues to

Josephine Bellinger, 1215

can be used, of which the most valuable appears to be diathermy.

q. Often of great value in aiding the

Pennsylvania St. Miss Sundt has heal.

been on tour with the Oklahoma ‘Company and will leave with the company early in September for the Berlin Arts Festival, Berlin, POO! Germany. She plays the part of

Ado Annie,

‘Will Enter College

Miss Mary Martha Curd, daugt

Curd, 564 W. Drive, Place, will enter MacMurray Co lege, Jacksonville, Ill, as

freshman in the fall.

CORR

HERR

ter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. older methods. Woodruff whether applied by water, mud, or/ 1- other method, act on the circula-

The use of physical methods in treatment covers a wide range. There are paraffin baths, whirlbaths, specially equipped gymnasiums for stretching musicles and getting joints back into shape. All these are used in many diseases and after many kinds of injuries,

» " ” 1-| NOT TO be forgotten are the Heat and cold,

a tion by expanding or contracting {the flow of blood through the arteries and veins. | Obviously the proper applicaition of these methods can affect the body physiology in many ways. By all these methods, and with increasingly scientific pre—teision, the contribution of physical medicine to the healing of the sick is marching gteadily forward.

«ANS

QUESTION —Is there any way of doing away with a case of chronic indigestion? ANSWER — Chronic indigestion is a term used now far less frequently than in twa mat ‘Most disorders which are called by this name are really something else such as spastic colen or ulcer of the stomach.

Le on QUESTION: When I am

working in my garden I-have terrible itching from hives,

®¥ Color Marks

lout a blouse.

either. Various forms of electricity |

This 1s a method of carrying Kennedy. New heat deep into the tissues and is| >

High School Wardrobes

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS HIGH SCHOOL wardrobe| formula — equal proportions} of corduroys, wools and jerseys combined with plains, tweeds and plaids. Block's outlined that success combination in a back -to-high school fashion show at 2 p. m. today. Styles from Seventeen magazine highlighted the style parade, The A plus high school color candidate was red. This Byzantine spirit was repeated in dresses, coats, linings and separates. Included in the collection was a rain cape and helmet giving a red riding hood effect. A flaming full-length chinchilla coat and red silk faille duster, the latter brightened with rhinestone buttons, were part of this color story.

Corduroy Scores Corduroys, a girl's craftiest partner-in-time, will be keeping late hoursethis year. A lime pleated jumper with buttons all the way down front can double for a date dress when worn with-

Other corduroys included plaid] and plains, checks and tweeds,|

styled into suits, skirts and wes-| The glass also can be | other foods. Available locally.

We, the Women— ..Demanding Wife May Bring ntment by Husband

kits. For more elegant tastes, a vel-|

box coat with mink collar and a matching full-skirted jumper. Dropped shoulders and strained back fullness were the top interest points in a $39.95 charcoal gray coat lined in red. A cinnamon and white checked coat had a roll collar and was priced at $2995. Fake fur trimmed a belted gray shortie,| ($19.98) also lined in red.

Jerseys Popular

Out Rese

DOUBLE USE—The tall, graceful pilsener is ideal for show.

used for i

By RUTH

ing off luscious parfaits and other interesting desserts. Choose a new design like the diamond-cut pattern by Libbey, shown above.

ced beverages, jellied soups and

MILLETT

THERE IS a big difference between “demanding” and

“expecting” to be treated with consideration, as any wise wife knows.

The wife who “demands” what she regards as her

Jerseys, taffetas and flannels) go to the head of ‘the class, tak-| ing top honors as all-around win-| ter dress fabrics. A Judy ’'n Jill red flannel dress with three-quarter pushup sleeves and full gored skirt was priced at $35. Another top style was a gray wool jersey dress trimmed “with red velvet and detailed with aj pleated bib front, A big important new fashion is the addition of texture on already! textured fabrics. Exemplifying| this was a Judy ’n Jill salt and| pepper wool tweed jumper with a black beaded bodice and bolero jacket priced at $62.50. Evening frocks included a champagne colored changeable taffeta strapless gown styled with a pleated net bodice and bouffant | net drapes over the taffeta skirt.| Others were pastel nets, all strap-| less - with crinolined skirts and trimmed with plaid and plain taffeta contrasts.

Reservations Announced

Reservations are an-| nounced for the Saturday

dance at the Athenaeum.

{The Athenaeum Turners theater ‘group will present skits during |the evening. . | “They include Charles Moulin, {Russell Ryan Sr., Sherwood Blue | Robert C. Donahue, L. W. Hol{brook, Louis A. Stevens, Albert Reed, Dr. Sydney Stevgns, George | Pittman, Emerson Thompson, | Oliver Strayer, William Blanchard, M. G. Heaton; E. W. Over{man Jr., and Vernon Sheller. F. 8. Andrews, Maurice Sallee, {C. «W. Higgenbotham, W. C. | Brass, Louis S. Hensley Sr., Edna |E. Burns, William Treichler, | George Bardwell, Maurice Col{lins, D. W. Mussman, F. A, Wakeman, Harry Moore, Mrs. {Richard Hoberg, F. H. Mueller, | {Harold Schaller and James L.|

Dr. R. D. Howell, Earl Teckemeyer, J. R. McCormick, Karl] Stegemeier, Mrs. Edward ' Un-| verzagt, H. E. Honderich, Edward | Karrmann, Charles E. Stevens! Luther Williamson, Paul C.| Denny, A. J. Getz, Dr. L. H. Korn-| afel, H. B. Mcllvaine, M. R.! Mathas, H. D. Fatout, R, W.' Stockwell, R, H. Duke, W. H.

\night summer garden dinner

Barbara

CHAIRMAN—M iss Newton, 5317 Carrollton Ave., is in charge of the annual soror-

ity rush. period from. Sept. 4 |

through 8 "at Butler University. She is president of the campus

Panhellenic Association which |

includes the school's seven national sororities.

rights may get them, but she is |also likely to get a lot of resent{ment from her husband along

t 'with her rights.

| The wife who quietly “expects” [to be treated in a certain manner not only is more likely to get lthat consideration, but what she \gets, she gets without creating |any resentment. | 2 os n ‘ | HOW DOES the wise wife [put across the idea that she ‘“‘ex|pects” her husband to do this lor that? : | First of all is the way .she {brings up the subject. She does lit in a casual, taken-for-granted manner. She assumes that, of | course, he'll do it.

| ” 2 s | - SHE doesn’t talk the matter to |death, either. When she puts a point across, she drops the sub | ject. | Most people, including husbands try pretty hard to do what {is expected of them, so long as it is within reason. But most people, also including husbands, feel rebellious when even a reasonable request is made to seem like a demand. So let your husband know what you expect of him. But get your ideas across without argument or | demands.

i Cee Laas

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICES

At Charles Mayer and Company

Watch Repair

Main Floor; Rear

® COSTUME JEWELRY

Prompt service b

y skilled craftsmen.

Estimates given without obligation.

Indianapolis

Jarrett and P. J. Ruden.

For Earning

| or Learning The

0 ohio

Fashion Wise Will Shop Wonderful Fall

| Selection

Suits \ Dresses

bo Beautiful variety

of fabrics in smart and versatile designs!

—

Cecify Freep Ask for FREE theater tickets

n at Tenth

for the kiddies Wed: matitee at the Arlington Theater.

| Coats \ Blouses

: Open 4 P. M. 8 P. ‘M. Fri.

By JOAN A TRICK market earl into a roari local crops :

toes are che 4

FRE

APPLES—SI APRICOTS AVOCADOE: BANANAS BLUEBERR) priced.

" CANTALOUI

CASABAS--] CHERRIES DEWBERRII sive. GRAPES—M er. GRAPEFRUI HONEYDEW HUCKLEBE]I LEMONS—H LIMES—Che: NECOTARINEF moderately ORANGES— California PEACHES —{ high; good PERSIAN ) in price an: PINEAPPLE PLUMS —Che STRAWBERI expensive. WATERM cheap. #

FRESH

ARTICHOKE expensive, BEANS—Gre ly priced; I BEETS—Che BIBB LETT BROCCOLI CABBAGE— CAULIFLOW priced. CELERY-—R¢ CHIVES—Hij COLLARD G CORN—Very CUCUMBER! EGGPLANT cheaper. ENDIVE—M able, ESCAROLEGARLIC—Re GREENS—T" cheap; mor HEAD LETT KALE—Chea LEAF LETT cheap. MUSHROOM ONIONS — A priced. OKRA —More able. PARSLEY] PEAS—Scarc PEPPERS —( POTATOES RADISHES—ROMAINE—. ant. SPINACH) supply.

iced.

TOMATOES-

cheap. TURNIPS—C

" WATERCRE

Té Re Hot [

Sauce will is pepper rel hot dog feast 4

PEPF 1 qt.wvinegar

. 12 green pepr

12 red pepper 14 large onion 2 c¢. brown su; 3 tbsps, salt Remove see peppers and | chopper.“ Pou and drain. Cc bring to a bc vinegar, salt add to chopp minute. Cool

Tip on Br

In broiling chops, the br lowered from prevent the on the surfa pletely thaws