Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1951 — Page 12
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A rsp Tely
ir pn Aye dip He AR Te Wy Wp Srna
Il oe assisted by 5 al Natalie Graham and rie il committee members . assisting with the plans and.
‘food are Mesdames J. J. Akard, - ‘Herbert D. Baumeister, Robert
‘Frank Howard, Huehl, Earl A. Rich and Willlam Smith and Miss Jean Ann Fleener, 4
Local Members
Local active members who: will be present include Mrs. Ger- | ald Eckhart, Misses Barbara ‘Pletcher, Ann Campbell, Blythe . Mildner, Peggy Hadley, Ann Inman, Janet Ludy and Joan Jackson. Other actives attending will be Miss Marilyn Waldorf, Sullivan; Mise Mary Alter, St. Paul, Ind.; Misses Betsy Curry, Ellen - Brant and Betsy Han- ? cock, Terre Haute; Miss Diane ¥ Whittaker, Anderson; Miss Jo Ann 1Ihistrom and Miss Ellen Ball, Richmond, and Miss Char- ™ lene Ferguson, Westport. : Times photo by Bill Oates. Miss Phyllis Hiatt and Miss ARRANGEMENTS—Mrs. Walter Huehl arranges flowers for the’
Betty Morris, Elwood; Miss . : Adc Perry Moorowilie; Misa Delta Delta Delta Sorority rush party tomorrow Kathleea McClain and Miss Dee Ann Jessup, New Castle; Miss Judy Turner, Bedford, and Carol iKasiow,- Bloomington; Miss Nancy Charles, Marion; Miss Donna FEisman and Miss Miss Joyce Hendricks and Miss Miss Dorothy Dougherty and Nancy Buck, Ft. Wayne,
Blackwood on Bridge—
Opening Bid of Shorter, 4-Card Suit Again Paves Way for a Sound, Game: Cott
MR. MASTERS opened his, four-card diamond suit rather North dealer than his five-card club suit so Neither side vulnerable
own hand with the jack of spades
that he would have a Sonvenlent) NORTH 'then came to his hand with the and tecnniques. Theta Sigma Phi| rebid no matter how his partner Mr. Masters lace of diamonds, led his last!is a national women's journalistic! : responded. | S—-KQ#6 ‘heart and ruffed it. fraternity. It he had started with a club| H—8 | At this point there was nothing| Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, bid and Mr. Dale had responded D—KJ64 left on the hoard but diamonds president of the local chapter,
with a heart, he wouldn't have | C—-AQ10 786
725-bed Methodist Hospital laundry problems. And it's a daily one, too. By comparison your problems should fade like soapsuds bubbles.
{In the cotrse of this vital
hospital operation, the dally count—seven days a week—is
iin the neighborhond of 2500
sheets, 1500 pillow cases, 1000 pads, 1500 towels, 750 bedspreads, 750 blankets, plus about 1000 miscellaneous items —a total of some 9000 pieces of flatwork. The amount of clean linen used in a hospital room is apparent to the bed patient. td » EJ BUT WHAT he doesn’t see is the quantity and variety of articles necessary for aseptic environment in the surgery and maternity departments. Surgical linen, by the way, is pale green, the approved color for some years now. It's easier on the eyes than the former gleaming white. The avérfige amount of linen used for surgical patients during their hospital stay tips the scales at 30 pounds. For all other patients the average poundage is 14'2. In view of this enormous operation the hospital has recently overhauled its laundry
Publicity
Confab’ Set Next Month
More than 900 invitations
to a “Publicity Confab” will be mailed soon to Indianapolis clubwomen. The conference, sponsored by the Indianapolis; alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi sorority, will begin at 9:45 a. m. Thursday, Sept. 27. The| sessions will be in the Central | Avenue Methodist Church, 520 E.|
He won the second trick in his] 12th St.
The all-day event will explain
land ruffed a heart in dummy. He newspaper and radiq requirements)
and clubs and the problem arose has appointed Miss Jeannette
liked to rebid one no trump with WEST EAST of getting back to the closed Grubb general chairman of the a singleton heart in his hand.| Mrs. Keen Mr. Champion hand to take out the remaining confab. Mrs. Louis A. Whitesell He wasn't strong enough to re- 8—9'8 7 S—3 2 outstanding trumps. _ will be in charge of reservations. verse by bidding two diamonds H—A K 7 5 4, H-Q J 10 2 “Recause of the hited caover one heart. D—8 82 D—Q 10 9 Solution pacity of the church roogh, we a He would have had to make 8 C—8 4 C—K J 5.3 MR: DALE would have Bone can accept only the first 300 ns his Hi a ial SorTH , better to lead the king-and”an- reservations.” Miss. Grubb -has ny the diamond opening bid ME Bale other diamond here, but instead announced. “We also want to eliminated this problem right at S—A 41054 he chose to-lay down the ace and| | keep all the groups small enough the start. Helles a small club. Mr. Champion took|ty allow for attention to indiP i) D—A "5 \ e second club with the jack and,|yiqual problems.” | rob'em | C—9 38 after some thought, led back the WHEN MR. DALE'S actual re- The bidding: Wea of clubs. {Invitations sponse turned out to be one NORTH EASF SOUTH WESY Jf Mr. Dale had ruffed this The latter part of next week spade, Mr. Masters had the easy ;p Pass 18 Pass. trick either high or low he would |invitations will be sent to presibid of two spades available. He, og Pase:™ 4S Pass (have gone set. Instead of ruffing,/dents of Indianapolis clubs. also had enough to ¢ on to "4g All Pass — however, he made the proper play, These will apply to the president
game when Mr. Dale s ed in- discarding a small diamond.
terest by going to three spades. when she saw dummy's singleton. Mrs. Keen ruffed and returned
and her publicity chairman only.
Mrs. Keen opened the king of This made Mr, Dale pretty busy a diamond. but the rest of the any club which might be in-
hearts And Switched to a trump but he was equal to the occasion. tricks belonged | to Mr. Dale,
Beauty— Powder Sheets Popular
By ALICIA HART MOST OF grandmother’s beauty preparations, such as beetjuice stain for the lips and rice powder for the nose, have gone the way of the hobble skirt and the ostrich-plume hat.
Awards Made |
eae
show of the Sunshine Garden
Methodist Church,
One of the favorite makeup Winners in the horticulture dialds, however, has quietly held its own for the past 50 vears and is this year re-emerging as beauty news, This is an FKnglish product. a small packet of powder-coated sheets of paper which are detached and used much like a powder puff.
! | 2 wood and Thomas Daly.
Brunt and Dianne Wendt.
THESE coated-sheets remove grease, surface grime and perspiration with a single stroke and leave, instead of an unpleasant shine on nose and cheeks, a delicate dull-finish look. The Spowder pages, which are assembled in a tiny book about the size of a compact, are disposable, which eliminates for all time the bugaboo of a soiled compact puff,
How to Make * Appetizers be, To make dainty
The product is available in : J three shades —- white, rose na- HANDY—Disposable sheets |esting shapes using cookie
eerie | Qt@8Se and soil, and for [SPreads.
| smoothing on a pearly layer | For an artistic touch, pimiento,| Make the dressing by combining Toasimistress of powder. oilve, sharp, and other cheese one cup mayonnaise or salad
ee | Spreads, as well as cream cheese! {dressing with one-half cup sliced {tinted with food coloring, may|ripe olives, one teaspoon each be forced through a pastry tubeifinely chopped parsley and onion
Club to Meet a
Steam Bread First
The Meridian Toastmistress Club will kold a 6 p. m. dinner When making rolled sand- onto the bread shapes.
meeting Tuesday in the YMCA. wiches, it's a good idea to steam AERA ARREARS aR AFA ARERR
ATTENTION!
HOME PERMANENT USERS
You No Longer Need Give Yourself a Home Wave!
For the first time eo professional salon offers
Mrs. Wendell Phillips will give the the slices of bread in a colander ¥ x ingoeation and closing Ieugnl, lover boiling water for a minute ¥ e topic mistress is to Miss! ; Lois Patterson, and the toast-| or two. The slightly damp bread mistress for the evening is Mrs.) will roll easily without cracking. Gertrude Birsfield. They will ghare the program with Mrs. Dru 2 Walters and Miss Estella Riley. Take God with you Mrs. Clara Reibold will be evaltiator for the program, on Monday Speech critics will be Miss A famous surgeon asks God's help T.eona Miller and Miss Nora Jane before every operation. A top execu- | Carey. tive gives free time to a job-finding a rms clinic that aids discouraged folks. J
EASILY DIGESTED By one simple Christian act, a mine «
| superintendent improved employee
LASTING . ENE GY relations—and found production! ‘ , | stepped up miraculously. N- - September Reader's Digest tells A\ | how a growing band of men from all \ | walks of life are proving we can solve 8, the difficulties of these anxious days «3 if we practice religion in our daily ” lives. Don’t miss thisinspiring article. © Get your September Reader's Digest today: 45. articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading ; nes, current books.
you @ ,
AAR AERA AAA ARERR AAR
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RE
Appointments
“If our invitation list omits terested in participating. . the omission will be unintentional.”
: said Mrs. Whitegpll. «She asked Flower Show «club presjdents not to hesitate [to communicate with her if | their invitations do not arrive.
Mrs. Whitesell will accept ad-
vance reservations, by mail only, Blue ribbon award winners arejat 6050 Carrollton Ave. before announced for the annual flower the invitations are mailed.
Prominent local newspaper and
Club of Beech Grove. The show radio personalities will address was this week in the Beech Grove yarjous groups and sections of the Confab. In informal sessions they will answer questions put vigion include Mesdames Elmer to them from the floor. Finchum, Fay Stewart, Zed Day,
William Kolthoff, Joe Buckingham, W. FE. Mason, Taa Binninger, Alice Hensley and Joe INauyokas, Miss Patricia Under-
Junior division winners were Sandy Bohannon, Jackie Van-
Mesdames Glenn Mason, Lynne [Hull, Dewey Spence and W. E. [Mason and Miss Patricia Bullis took awards in the arrangements classification. Mrs, Earl McDonald headed the judges committee.
, attractive appetizers, cut thinly sliced enriched or variety bread in cuttural and rachel—all of which en- ©f Ppowdercoated paper, ters. Spread the slices with buthance your complexion with a mounted in tiny book, provide ter or margarine and decorate crisp salad greens and topped transparent, feminine look. handy means of removing them with a variety of sandwich with a ripe olive dressing makes
~ocowp SF) TS WAVE & da
Personalized HairStyling Consultation with Our NO APPOINTMENT EE
‘ Catan Seas Experty—Ne (harge 11-0527 pL:
wi | Beauty Smart [ors taken a as ate ws’ tT 601 | ROOSEVELT BUILDING SATURDAY a Wah ee
ANS
QUESTION: My husband has heard that there are injections which can be given to cure smoking. Can you tell us where they can be obtained as he wants to give up smoking on account of sinus trouble. ANSWER: I do not know of any such injections and should feel most dubious about them, .~
Tuna on Crisp Salad
Well-chilled tuna served on
goood warm weather eating.
{ juice,
nmr ——e er
*3
0
The laundry has its own building on the hospital grounds. New equipment includes a giant extractor that holds 400
pounds of wet wash. ‘A two-ton
hoist feeds the load into the extractor where it is whirled dry. Another holst lifts it out and feeds it into the shake-out tumbler. , . » -
NEW SLIDE-OUT washers, each holding 400 pounds, are easier to unload than the older type. At the end of the assemblyline operation are the ironers. Flatwork capacity has been more than doubled by the addition of a new eight-roll ironer with automatic folder. It turns out 12 sheets a minute. Nurses' uniforms are ironed automatically at the rate of one every five minutes. “There's not a hand iron in the place,” observes Robert Moore, laundry manager for the last 19 years. Mr. Moore supervised construction of the present building in 1941. Thirty-six persons are employed in the laundry. Another person with a big and responsible position is Mrs. Mabel Showecker. She supervises the linen room where the
thousands of items are counted and distributed.
Hair Stylist
Ricardo Cottingham
Ricardo, Cottingham, Atlanta, ya., will demonstrate fall and winter trends in hair styies and make-up at the three-day. an-. nual convention and trade show of the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists | Association Sept. 9 through 11 in the Hotel Lincoln. .
Mr. Cottingham is a director |
of the national hairdressers
and cosmetologists association
and a member of the official fashion committee.
Mrs. Lorraine Hawkins and |
Mrs. Adeline Henley, Richmond, and Mrs. Faye Riddleberger, T.ogansport, members of the national hair fashion committee, will participate in the national heauty trades show Sunday through Tuesday in New York.
Mrs. Hawkins is chairman of
tha artists committee for the state convention.
In a Personal Vein—
Some Comings
And Goings
Miss Louise Swan, 98 Bride- fo- Be [s
Ave.. and Miss Marian l.aut,
tival. ” ”
Wis.
” n ~
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorfman, 3350 N. Pennsylvania St.,© will|® leave shortly after Labor Day for a three-week vacation in Dixville
Notch, N, H.
n » ”
Miss Jackie Mathias, 1211; N. P Grant Ave.. will fly to Miami Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin A. Mathias. Former Indianapolis residents, the Mathiases moved to Miami ri
last October.
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King-Harlan | Vows to Be |
Read Tonight
Miss Melba Harlan will become the bride of Raymond King at an 8 o'clock ceremony
tonight in Tabernacle Baptist
Church. The Rev. George T. King, the bridegroom, will
Miss Harlan, daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Paul H. Harlan, Rockville Road, will wear an imported lace gown styled with a illusion yoke gored skirt falling into a chapel
Her matching lace veil will be! held by a pearl tiara, will carry white roses.
Attendants”
lavender and yel-| {low Swiss organdy frocks will be jworn by Miss Fae Bridges, ot honor, and Mrs. Robert Adams,
By bridesmaids. ° Crawfordsville, : | junior bridesmaid. George T. King Jr. will be best The ushers will ‘Ray Spencer, Plainfield; Eugene| |Ballard, Battle Creek, Mich, and
After a ‘church reception, couple will leave on a wedding Religion. - They will make their home in c Hicago.
Attended Franklin College
Training School, in. Chicago. Mr. King, the son of the Rev. King, Crawfordsville, Canada.
Teen Problems—
Following Leader Is Childish
ALL THE KIDS DO IT. wy CNT 7
By JOAN “ALL THE kids do it. Why can't I?” 1s this your war-cry whenever a crisis arises at home?
Maybe it's just a question of using lipstick or wearing a cer-
| tain kind of bathing suit. Per-
haps it's a matter of staying out till 3 a.m. or frequenting a forbidden dive. It could be smoking or drinking.
” td a
WHEN you're tempted to pull this old protest, stop and think. What do you mean by “all?” If the kids who do these things are the flashy, lawless: type, your argument is a mighty poor one. Your parents don’t want you to be like these mavericks.
| And basically, I bet you don’t | either.
Sometimes, though, a nice, decent crowd falls into bad
habits.” One thing leads to an-, madi——m
Radio Workshop ve Dinner: Planes.
Mrs. George 1. Bradshaw, 649] Berkley Road; will entertain at dinner tomorrow the women attending the religious radio work-| shop sponsored this month by! the the Butler University School of
Among the guests will be Mrs. Ethelettae Charles, Milton, Pa.; Mrs. Chesler Whittier, Yaounde Cameroon, Africa; Prof. Anne bride attended Franklin Griffen, Macon, Ga.; Miss MarCollege where she was a member jorie Hyer, of Delta Zeia Sorority.
other is
own
New York; Miss DoroShe is a thy Green and Miss Mildred Mecstudent at the Baptist Missionary Micken, Mena, Ark.; Miss Patricia Mitchell, Ottawa, Kans., Miss Gertrude Patmore, Toronto,
things,
and
- HAR- CRY ?P until each guy and gal afraid of being prude or a sissy or a baby.
L
WELL, IT'S wise to remems- - ber thay following the leader is a childish trait. I how moppets all want to play toy at the same ‘Teen-agers
| with the sa i-time? out-growing They should be developing their personalities
Then,’ in
Times photo Bill Oates,
WEIGHING IN—Mrs. Mabel Showecker (left), Methodist Hospital linen room supervisor, and Robert W. Moore, laundry manager, check the modern scales weighing loads at the hospital.
in just one of the daily
Ever notice
individual and characters. Still, the urge to conform dies hard. If your parents are putting you behind the eight-ball by refusing to let you do as others do, ask them for constructive help. them see: that certain. matters are trivial—fads and fashions in dress, for instance, important get them to join forces with other mothers and fathers. If all parents agree on one set of rules, the gang knows where
Try to make
attended Franklin College where lhe was affiliated with Lambda | Chi Alpha Fraternity. Ss graduated from Wabash College! and now is a student at Northern Baptist Séminary In Chicago.
5270 Pleasant Run Pkwy... N. Drive, will return this week-end from Honored at Shower Aspen, Colo., where they are attending the 1951 Aspen music fes-' 520 E.
Weilhammer, Sumner Ave, was hostess : in honor of Miss Barbara Weber. Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Caplin, 7020 She was assisted “by her mother, N. Delaware St., returned last week from a trip to Pewaukee,
Mrs. Josephine Weilhammer. Weber, daughter of Mr. . Louis J. Weber, 46 E. National Ave., will be married to Darrel D. Milnes Jr, § Roch’s Catholic Church. parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Guests with ‘the bride-to-be and
Betty Ann Pitzer, Marilyn Suding and Mary Isabel Ley. Misses Margie Gootie, 3 Magendanz, Mary Catherine HarAnn Sack, Helen Leiland ard Patricia
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it stands. It's worth trying.
SES
! By GAY TO MAKE ¢
ours of pre;
condensed sou The special like cream of | mw es it perf for a bland v t-< Or carro
densed soups
ric 't thickne: poses. in_ general, soups as ‘po a little liquid Use 13 cup of cream of chi mushroom. W. soup, use iz ¢ soup needs no
LJ STUFFED CHICK One teaspo onion, 2 tabl fortified marg bread cubes, dash of peppe matoes, one ¢ dr.3ed cream Az cup milk. Cook onion or margarine; cubes, salt an matoes; remo scoop out pulp add to filling. vill tomato place in a g (muffin pan Bake in a mod grees F,) for Combine crea. and milk; hee minutes, Po when serving.
” FLUFFY TO One- can (1 tomato soup, American che separately, lo
tard, 12 teasp sauce, toast ol Heat soup and heat unf
constantly. Woarcestershirs egg yolks; sti ture. Gently erg whites ar Serve on hot
’ Sunday's BREARK peaches, Te; ham and eg; hutter or fo coffee. milk. DINNER: cream Krav foes, corn peas. enrich ter or for raw carrof ‘sticks, chil coffee, milk SUPPER: rabbif on t eabbage anc cookies, icec
Fur St To Ch
By ROE
« United Press PARIS, A war is goin revolutionar: American fi leading fur ex The United buying short-l sia and her Bacher, of tf Co., New Yor Hotel), said. panies will be means of repl furs. He said the will force Ams “to change th lv.” But, he woman will r “French de can producin cope with the Mr. Bacher to France to had handled stopped impor munist counts The Frenc rific,” he sai ceeded in ma like a valu: woman would He said Al French ideas duce fox coa nothing in co
fox skins. “The only keep its origi blue one,” he will he tanne hair cut shor Mr. Bacher
ers favor a ( from the gro He. believe between Fre designers wil trade because fashion hous the U. 8.
lh, ERA, A. £00, 45,40. 4