Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1951 — Page 16

Scheduled

Se Weddi ng

At Riviera

Informal and formal , dinner parties and card parties highlight the social calendar of the Riviera Club for fall and winter. Ault Booster dances and events include: Aug. 31, dance; Sept. 21, dance and election; Oct. 12, autumn dinner dance; Oct. 26. Halloween party for children, from 7:30 to 9 p. m., and Holiday “Hard Time” dance at 9 p. m, Other events are Nov. 9, dance; Nov. 18, semiannual card party; Nov. 25, buffet supper and entertainment; Dec. 7, dance; Dee, 18, Christmas buffet supper and entertainment; Dec. 25, Christmas night candlelight formal, and Dec. 31, New Year's Eve dance,

Travel-Study Club Lists

Meeting Date

The Will Rogers Chapter, International Travel - Study Club, will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Sept. 8 in the Broad Ripple Library with Mrs. Jules Zinter as guest speaker, Mrs. Horace C. Howell and Mrs. Ralph Dunn will be hostesses for the evening. Newly elected officers who will preside at the meeting are Mrs. Howell, president; Mrs. George Crist, first vice president; Mrs. William Richter, second vice president, and Mrs. Lewis Reed, recording secretary. Mrs. BE, W. Kiffmeyer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry J. Guion, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Billyeu, auditor, and Mrs. J. C. Cassebaum, federation delegate.

The Doctor—

Seek Data On Phlebitis

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. SEVERAL people have written to inquire about phlebitis, milk leg or related conditions and what can be done for them. Several have had most dis-|

ARTHA VIRGINIA STILE, 5, marches down the stairs in her flowergirl's outfit for the wedding of Miss Marjorie Turley and Donal in Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. “Ginger” is the d

Times photo by John Spicklemire.

Dale Reisinger yesterday ghter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dates Set

|events crowd the social callendar, none is more important

| |gagements or details of weddings.

{wedding

PAGE

The Bridal Scene— Engagement,

No matter what other

than announcements of en-

From Oklahoma City comes the announcement of the engagement of Miss Cordelia An Hayes to George E. Wyatt Jr. Miss Hayes is the daughter of Mrs. Rex A. Hayes, formerly of Indianapolis, and now of Oklahoma City, and the late Mr, Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wyatt, Oklahoma City, are the prospective bridegroom's parents. Miss Hayes attended Wellesley College and was graduated from the University of Oklahoma, She also atended Columbia University and the New York Graduate School of Social Work, She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the U. 8S. Military Academy, West Point, and received a master's degree from Harvard University. He is-affiliated with Kappa Alpha | Fraternity. | The couple will be married Aug. 25 in San Francisco.

The marriage of Miss Barbara | Ann Martin, 2358 Broadway, and Carl A. Heil was solemnized in a | 3:30 o'clock ceremony yesterday afternoon in the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Willlam O. Breedlove officiated at the single-| ring rite. | Mrs, Frank Talbott, who wore] a gray silk shantung suit, was) matron of honor and Norbert! Bloom was best man. The bride, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. D. Vinson Martin, Myrtle Beach, 8. C., chose a blue silk shantung suit for her wedding] and carried a prayerbook with| an orchid. Arter they return from their | trip to Canada, the| couple will live at 5350 Ralston] Ave, Mr. Heil is the son of Mrs, | Leatha Siebert, 2874 Station St.

Miss Carolyn Jones and William J. Stafford have chosen Oct. 21 as the date for their wedding in the Wallace Street Presby-! terian Church. Miss Jones has selected Miss] Janet Frank as her maid of honor and Miss Judy Johnson,

Jolly as bridesmaids. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. T. R. Jones, 59 N, | Ewing St., and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| Stafford,

‘My Da

Reveals Hopes of FDR Fer Strong Unified China

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 20—Much of what I have Knightstown, and Miss Gloria spoken of as confusing our thinking applies to the whole Far Eastern problem. We forget entirely the stages through

CRUISING—Mr. and Mrs. C. Severin Boscimann Jr., 5441 N. Pennsylvania St., are shown just before leaving New York last | week on a cruise to The Netherlands West Indies, Venezuela and

Colombia.

Eat Wel for Lost;

Culs Cost Of Budget

By GAYNOR MADDOX TO SPARE your purse | getting more servings your meat, cream or . {the meat with condensed-sou

sauce. Here are some = Diced ham in cream-of-cel /soup; salmon in cream-of-m room soup; corned beef in soup. Use vour favorite season . a little choppéd onion, a dash © . iad or curry. One point. keep in mind is that gen condensed soup needs a I added liquid when used as: cream sauce. About oneanird # one half cup of milk with any o § ithe above soups will do the tricks However, tomato soup needs ng added iiquid. > Here are recipes for two ess pecially Seliciovs combinauionshy

TOMATO BARBECUED BURGERS One-half pound ground beet, one small onion, chopped, one clove garlic, minced, one tablé< spoon shortening, melted, one can (one and one-fourth cups) condensed tomato soup, one teas spoon prepared mustard, one teas spoon Worcestershire sauce, two, {drops Tabasco sauce (more Of {less as desired), six hamburges; buns, split and toasted. Cook beef, onion and garlis | until lightly brown in shortening in a large skillet. Blend in soup, Worcestershire sauce, mustard and Tabasco sauce; heat thors oughly. Serve between hote toasted buns for six persons. °° » ” ” : SHRIMP IN CELERY SAUCE One can (one and one-fourth cups) condensed cream-of-celerys . | soup, one-fourth cup milk, one= half pound fresh shrimp, cooked (or one seven-ounce can of shrimp), two hard-cooked eggs, sliced, one-fourth cup finely chopped green pepper, three cups: hot cooked rice one cup un«

=»

which we have gone.

I remember well how Strongly) uation.

cooked). Blend cream-of-celery soup with: {milk in a saucepan. Clean shrimp {and cut them in half lengthwise. Stir shrimp, sliced hard-cooked eggs and green pepper into soup, Heat slowly until mixture is good and hot. Pour over fluffy hot rice on a platter, Serves four.

Tuesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, ready-to-eat cereal, cinnamon toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, | milk.

lizing factor in the Asiatic sit-

ter { Road.

6300 Allisonville my husband believed that it was {essential for the future of Asia that China become a strong, unified nation. He believed that Sun Yat Sen had really hoped to make essential reforms to better the life of the Chinese people, and he thought that Generalissimo]

MANY OF the people who are] LUNCHEON: Tomato being attacked today because they, barbecued burgers, pickle reladvised drawing all the Chinese| 18h, fruit bowl, iced tea, milk. factions together in one govern-| DINNER: Shrimp in celment, were hoping that this could] ery sauce with rice, garden |be done by Chiang Kai-shek with| peas, enriched soft rolls, but« the help of Sun Yat Sen's son,| ter or fortified margarine,

o ”

Another couple, Miss Donna {Joyce Halcomb and Lyle Deane | Boughton, have chosen attend-| {ants for their 7:30 o'clock wed- | ding Friday night in Roberts

tor childbirth.

tion of having to bid three hearts sponse.

if he ispades.

preferred that suit

tressing experiences and are des-| perately anxious.for relief, i Before discussing these disor-| Still, 4216 Broadway. ders it 18 necessary to know what they are. Phlebitis is an inflam- — mation of the inside lining of J: Slackwond on Bridge veins—almost always those of! H O P | w h D Fi J b the legs. | ere’ S ne ayer O voes rine Jo ® This may be associated with lood clots inside these vessels in| Th Tf / Wh He' A tr K 'bi f which case the condition is called! qa Si en e S C Ing as / / zer thrombophlebitis. : also TS ienitie mdi Rig Mr. New, the avid kibitzer,| In the first place Mr. Dale was| In other words Mr. New pari Methodist Church. Chiang, having been one of Sun who belonged to a middle party. | Sliced enorcaks cottes, milk. . ; \a-particular vein of" <" makes a mistake when he yyinerable and his opponents Would have had to go to the three; ars Martine Masters will come yat Sen's close followers, wanted When Gen. Marshall went to| P 2 : : Pci il causes swelling of >. °0 the Sree” "fig can see wel RRL i i RTS sg /Roge just to express a simple from. Corbin, Ky. to Pes Bra tative. carry. hurd these. refoL 2 SAI Je. Wag con nc hat Ane, FR Ty wri SR “that mb. E all four hands. In the game, how- preference ‘for Mr." Dale's first of honor and bridesmaids will in-| He hoped that given help ron salvanon ‘er > Spot Be In| . . Ai 2 ym a lever, ‘he falls somewhat short’ of {then spades. As far as he Knew, yiq4 suit. That's “getting pretty clude the bridegroom-to-be's sis- us, Chiang would be able to unify unity. ‘Therefore he id to per-! Appoi nfmen } Ss WHAT CAUSES them? They, | perfection. his partner's hand might have high, especially since Mr. New ter, Miss Jane Boughton, and China and free it from the Japa- suade Generalissimo Chiang to may follow a blow or some other! In today’s deal he failed miser- been weaker than it actually was. had clearly indicated a weak Miss Delores Warriner, nese. Everything my husband did take all factions into the govern- A nnounced injury. Sometimes they develop ably in recognizing the signifi-| Yet he put Mr. New in the posi- hand by his one no-trump re-| Keith Walters will be best man in the early days of the Presi- ment and begin aking reforms. after an infection, an operation cance of his partner's bidding] sequence. Let’s’examine that bid-| At times they start in without ding in detail. any identifiable cause at all. They can arise with surprising sudden-| ° ness or quite gradually. Th T P tf It is-about the chronic variety e Imes u

that most who write to me are particularly concerned. Although a difficult problem at best, treatment is constantly improving. For example, the sulfa drugs and penicillin or its relatives are often found helpful.

Teen Problems— '‘No' Spells

Romance

By JOAN WELL, what do you know! Psychologists now say that Americans are the most romantic people in the world— the greatest lovers! We have it all over the French and the other so-called romantic races. And why? Basically because of our high standard of living makes it necessary to put off marriage until after twenty or later. The more primitive people, are, the earlier they marry. There's no courtship, no wishful waiting, no glamor + no romance,

” ” ” HERE IN America, courtship starts in the teen years with dates, hand-holding, a few kisses — and a definite “No.” The “No,” spells romance. A cave woman never says “No.” - She gives in at once. The cave man doesn't need to consider his economic status, you see. He can demand that the gal marry him on the spot. It means that promiscuity and pre-marital intimacy are death to romance. The art of love is a gradual build-up, not greedy grabbing.’

” rv » THIS I8 worth thinking about. Especially if you live.n a community where a fast crowd has the upper hand, where you're considered a prude if you say “No.” Granting that the psychology boys are right—and they seem be ~~ their theory proves

8264 614 yrs. By SUE BURNETT

Here is a darling little school dress for the miss of six to fourteen that is delightfully easy to sew. Princess lines go together s0 smoothly. She's sure to like the tiny ruffle trim. Pattern 8264 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Sizes 8, 25 yards of 35 or 39-inch. Don’t miss the fall and winter Fashion, It contains 48 pages of new styles, simple to make frocks for all ages; decorating tricks; gift patterns printed inside the book. Send today.

ON tt 4

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana Fashion Book Price 25¢ No. 8264 Price 30c er Size. LAREN]

Sass csasssstnssssnsennnen

Web. bai AKON Oloiigy ost oe ian lovers they think they we they're simply cave men ‘unglamor-

Name

ern Service

524

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crochet this adorable set for baby’s special dress-up occasions. The sacque, bonnet and booties are worked In simple |!

and fascinating “knot stitch,” which is simple enough for even a beginner. Pattern “5240 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch

illustrations and finishing di- |

rections. Needlework fans — Anne Cabot’s big album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift

natteor and Alvasticne

The Indianapolis a Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IL ~__. Cabot Album 25¢ No. 5240 Price 25¢ Name

Mr. New quickly passed the two spade bid. He even glowered

lat Mr. Dale as if to say, “What

| think they know it all, {occurred to him that Mr.

are you trying to do, go for an 800 set on this hand?” As is often the case with players who it never Dale knew exactly what he was doing.

Needed Better Cards TO BID AS he did, he had to have in high cards, better than| a minimum vulnerable no-trump opening. This means about four honor tricks or 17 points in the Work count or 11 points, Four Aces count. That's the minimum

{ requirement. The maximum would

(be about a king better. Since Mr. Dale had “reversed,”

{Mr. New had plenty to bid two

no trump on the second round.

| Now, holding more than the min-|

» imum requirement for a reverse bid, Mr. Dale would have gone to three no-trump which would have

| been makeable against any de-

| North-South vulnerable

NY | D—Q 5 &

ses RssnRssENsI A IRs ate

{ fense,

‘North dealer

NORTH Mr. Dale S—~A K 10 H—A KJ D—K 8 : C10 4 WEST Mrs. Keen S-QJ2 H-8 7

8 93

EAST Mr. Abel S958 H-—10 6 5 4 DJ 98172 C—-AQ858 C—K 2 SOUTH Mr. New S—-76 4 H—-Q 2 D—A 10886 CJ 91786 {The bidding: ‘NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST | 1H Pass INT Pass | 28 Pass Pass Pass

Bridge Club

Lists Winners

Results of play are announced by the Lincoln Bridge Club for its Friday night game, Winners follow: N & 8-—-Mr. and Mrs. Georea P, Ryan first;

second; Mrs, n. l. Segar, Harold Lewis and E. A. Freeman third. E & W-—-Herbert Adler, Jerry H. Epstein first; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herzberg second; Miss Mabel Satterly, Noble G. Morgan third.

Leftover Rice Serving AS little as half a .cup of leftworks

‘and William Ellaby, Don Bledsoe and George Craven, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halcomh, 2267 Kessler Blvd,, are parents of the future bride, and Mr. and Mrs. LI. K. Boughton, 4993 Rockville Road, are the prospective bridegroom’s parents. Tonight, Miss Boughton, as-| sisted by her mother, Mrs.| Boughton, will entertain in their| home in honor of Miss Halcomb. Guests will include the future bride's mother, Mrs. Halcomb, her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Halcomb; and Mrs. Leefa 'Warringer| and her daughter, Delores; Mrs. | Robert Marlow and her daughter, Roberta, and Mrs. Jane Tigman.| Also, Misses Mary Lou Kerns, | Phyllis Price, Norma and Evelyn| | Poe, Sandra Hays, Joan Sexton, | | Betty Fisher, Glenna Green and! Norma Barker. Misses Florence Lazo, Myra} Delano, Marilyn Philips, Sue and Barbara Timmons, Kate Adkins,| Wilma Weakley, Patty Frieje,!| Marianne Keeker, Suzanne Cox,| | Lucille Wilson, Martha Miller and |

| Patricia Toombs also will attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Halcomb will be| hosts tomorrow night at a bridal buffet dinner in their home. |

Weasuri mixin i with pat h hh Te bases in 0X.

MORE-—MORE—MORE! Ano freshing, crisp salads—have o

| Address sehen

loo Charge

Real Delightful Treat

sets for the practicing gourmet. delight. The last shipment didn’t go around—so order now from our New England Food Pantry, Main Floor.

¥ For Yourself! v For Birthday Gifts Vv For Your Hostess

| Please send to- COBAIN IN IRAN RNNRNI ILRI a RN

A A State...oeee: 4 Seasons Salad Box at $1.00 each [] Cash or Check

dency looked to a strong China, which he felt would be the stabi-

BUT THE Generalissimo lis-| tened to his older advisers and refused to act along these lines. The final defeat of Generalis-| simo Chiang and his retreat to! Formosa proved conclusively that the people of China were tired of| promises and wanted action. Our] {policy of a unified China under a Nationalist leader failed, not| because of our action, but because lof the inability of the Generalis-| simo to unite his people.

Designing Woman

—Elizabeth Hillyer. PLASTIC TOPS — Damagedefying tops come on all types of furniture now. Plastic makes the table surface sturdy yet the wood shows through. It stays spotless with no more than a whisk of a damp cloth and is beautified with liquid wax. Both the new traditional and modern furniture are protected this way.

You are cordially invite

ERI

LY VT

CELT

Sixth Floor

LL Tl

Admission by ticket onl

SEE: most elaborate to

The Complete Bri future hostess and

ther shipment of these clever SEE: If you specialize in re-

ne of these sets for an added

events. SEE: of -the-Bride.

SEE: Bride.

® Bertermann Brothers

CRBs RNIN BRIANRIRNSNS

“cop.

THE. Wm

Two state appointments, fo@ the Indiana Federation of Clubs are announced by Mrs. Claude 8; Steele, Knox, president. Mrs.—€ogley Cole 8r., Vevay, General Federation of Women's Clubs’ community service chair man, will also serve as chairman for the IFC division. Mrs, Will TeWalt, Vincennes; has been named chaigman of the newly created divis®n of ree cruitment of women.

"HERE COMES THE BRIDE"

d fo see the wonderland

of wedding wisdom from Brides Magazine

BRIDAL FASHION SHOW

Wednesday, August 22,

at 2:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Auditorium

y—no charge, of course

Fall Bridal Gowns that range from the

the most economical.

dal Trousseau for the homemaker,

Party Fashion for the gale prenuptiol Fashions for the Bridesmaids and Mother-

The Military Wedding and The Fabrie

Flowers for the Bridal Fashion Show Sounwiy:

Tickets available of Wedding Services Burequw Fifth Floor

Bridal Shop—Second Floor Information Booth—=Street Floor