Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1951 — Page 26

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Voters’ Unit A FASHION TD... 35 Christy Inferviews

Launches Fund Drive

THE Indianapolis . Women's Voters League opened its annual finance

drive following an 11 a. m. luncheon today in the home of Mrs. Norman Baxter, 5555 Washington Blvd. » ” = WORKERS FOR the two weeks campaign, today through Sept. 22, made their first calls after the luncheon. Because league dues are kept at a minimum to open membership to all women it is necessary to supplement the treasury by contributions from citizens interested in furthering the cause of good government. 3 2 8 = DRIVE CHAIRMAN is Mrs. * Paul Starrett. Her assistant is Mrs. Alfred Noling. Captains include Mesdames John Goodwin, W. Foster Montgomery, John Hobson, Russell Bonynge, Henry Lee and J. A. Campbell.

Plan Annual Flower Show

The Association of Accredfted Flower Show Judges of Indiana will meet Tuesday at the Brookside Park Community House for the fall flower show and program. Arrangements exhibited at the show will stress the use of dried material and the use of color. A 10:30 a. m. business meeting will be followed by a luneheon. The afternoon program will include talks. by two- members.

» IMPORTED FROM EUROPE—The Continent comes to the United States in a collection of imported accessory fash'ons at Sears Roebuck & Co. Shown on the model is a pure silk handrolled scarf, a green, yellow and brown print “61 a white ba-k-

and beige fabric gloves, $2.98.

_ground, $1.95; an adjustable cowhide box shoulder bag, $10.95,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

' For Cadette Regiment =

IRLS interested in becoming members of one of the, cadette regiments at the Indianapolis’ Service Men's Center will be interviewed from 6 to 9 p. m. Monday at the center, 111 N. Capitol Ave.

More than 1000 girls are serving at the present time and more are needed.

» » n CADETTE. REGIMENTS are made up of 250 girls each. The cadettes are placed in the regiments of their choice so they

- may serve with friends.

The present five regiments are headed by Mrs. Patrick Cuddy, Regiment I; Mrs. Russell Machael, * Regiment II; Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, Regiment III; Mrs. Guy Boyle, Regiment IV, and Mrs. E. E. Cole, Regiment V.

» o 2 TO BECOME a cadette a girl must have been out of high school at least one year and not have been married. The candidate may be a career or school girl. Within the group as many various activities are represented as there ,are among the servicemen. owever; the character and background of each cadette is checked. If the interviewer feels a candidate possesses the necessary qualifications for a good cadette, she is invited to a training course. Two. letters of reference and two pictures are required. .

= ” ” THE PURPOSE of the course is to train the girl to be a hostess for the city of Indianapolis and to represent the friendliness which the city wishes to extend to the serviceman. Suitable clothing, proper kind of makeup, type of dancing, how to initiate games and other activities at the center are discussed at the course sessions. -

v ‘Open discussion ‘contributes to the girl's feeling at ease. It helps her to develop poise and charm and to put the servicemen at ease too. s 5 =

WITH THE SERIOUS side of rules and regulations out of the way, the girl receives her introduction to the pleasant task of being a gracious hostess.

Under helpful, friendly supervision the would-be cadette serves on several occasions She learns to talk to or dance with at least 10 young men during an evening (because there always are imore men than girls) and to have a good time white doing it.

" ” =

AFTER 12 HOURS of probation she beSomes a fullfledged cadette, entitled to wear the Service Men's Center pin. Each regiment is on duty one week each month on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for at least eight hours during the week. There are special invitations to nearby camps for dances and parties set up by the camps’ military officials. Transportation is provided in special chartered buses chaperoned by SMC staff members. One important role often played by cadettes is visiting patients in the camp hospitals at the invitation of the Red Cross workers. Her assistance

is greatly appreciated, too, at °

the servicemen’s centers set up by the Indianapolis downtown churches. .

FRIDAY,

IT'S IN THE (sta

'Back For Lt

ACK TO

Mrs. Goethe Link will discuss My Day—

The Doctor— :

“Judging Problems” and Mrs. a a ha = : Glen Andrews, “Color.” HOPEFUL. CONTENDER IN HORSE SHOW —Marcia Wheeler, 16, of 3177 N, Pennsylvania St., rush p: Surp rised to Read Coal ition Offer Study is one of the youthful entrants in the $50,000 Horse Show at the Coliseum. Here she pats her five- Club given ‘gaited horse, Foreign | Minister. The show ends tonight. Prospe

Altrusa Club or for China Called Naive

Of Mump S ” Ee : : yersiies will

To Meet HYDE PAS BUEpANeR ROSY By EDWIN P. mes M.D. | OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ; Room... —I was very much surprised to receive WHEN working in a conta- 3 Altrusa Club will open its fall By MARGUERITE SMITH gious disease hospital some 1 era

program at a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in The Hotel Washington.

a clipping the other day which says a certain State Department official was naive because he thought the fol- * lowing recommendation was wise. The recommendation,

Times Garden Editor

Q—Would you please tell me

something about camellia cul-

years ago we always visited the ‘mumps patients last. This was because mumps is particularly

man and wi style show to ity members

Mrs, Elizabeth Patrick, Ayres’ fashion director and a Made in wartime, argued that ture? I have one brought from comradious, 8nd it is easy to ny club member, will talk on her “a coalition Chinese govern- Nationalist government. It was | cajitornia. Should it be re- ny person Modeling +

recent trip abroad. Miss Hattie Lundgren will preside. Committee chairmen for 195152 appointed by Miss Lundgren, president, include Miss Ruth Hoover, Altrusa information; Miss Lucy Branch, international relations; Mrs. Lillian Kreps, public affairs, and Mrs. Ethel Krueger, vocational information. Miss Martha Robinson will serve as program co-ordinator.

‘passe most de- - sirable to us.

ment in which the Communists _ find a satisfactory place is the solution of this im-

It provides our greatest assurance of a strong, united, democratic, independent China, our

considered by many to have among its supporters a small number of reactionaries, such as the old war lords. But there was also among those support-

* ers a middle-of-the-road group, made up in large part of young’

men following the leadership of Sun Yat-sen’s son, who were supposed to be more democratic and more understanding of western policies and aspirations.

potted? I used sweet peat moss (black) around it. Should it go to the basement this fall or stay in window with other flowers? Carmel.

A—Do not repot unless you sus-

pect inadequate drainage or improper soil mixture. Camellias need plenty of water during their active growing period but none standing around their roots. Black color may indicate little about fertility of

another; avoiding cross infections in contagious disease hospitals is difficult and important. Mumps, like other contagious diseases, is more common in children. than grown-ups and when the latter do get it, they wish they had had it while young.

” = 2 IT IS INCONVENIENT, somewhat painful — especially when chewing certain foods — and is scarcely flattering to the features. Also it is not a per-

'e rd Hi,

Kraner, Nob] ley Berry, Bic

. basic aim in The thought was that if there fectly harmless affliction since 0 at yo . - Eye-Catc hing . Asia and the could be brought into a joint peat’ Nn Dey ey 3 complications in the kidneys, Braw Pacific. parliament the radical repre- plant is not likely to b h joints, or brain are not unPy ~The writer of the clipping ¥ 10 be 12ppy > sentatives from the north who in a warm:living room window known. P lai takes it for granted the effort were under Communist domi- A cool basement would be bet- But the most’ feared compliwould have peen to set Up a pation, many of the urgent re- ter, a cool sunny window, bet- cation is what is spoken of as Acce government “satisfactory tothe ¢5rms might be achieved ter yet. Ideal conditions are going down”—involvement of : Communists,” and therefore, (pr oyugh middle-of-the-road 45- to 50-degree temperatures the sex gfands. This is- much for

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Win compliments galore in this eye-catching set with your fall suit or dress. Crochet the cloche and pouchy bag easily in a soft tweedy yarn in lovely | color mixtures such as beige | and rust or blue and gray. Pattern 5615 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch

this government could not be

independent of Russia and

‘friendly to the United States.

The flaw in this argument is that there was no idea of setting up a government satisfactory to Russia. » ” ”

AT THAT TIME there was

leadership, and thus there would"

be no need for radical Communist action. i 5 s 2 : WE MUST GET over the idea, I believe, that the way to fight communism is by miilitary action alone, or by conservative suppression of the rights of individual people.

in winter, sunshine and rich soil. Spray foliage daily to increase humidity around plant.

Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include Names and addresses to be answered.

more common in men and does not dceur at all before the age of maturity which is an argument for having the disease early if at all.

MUMPS ALSO Is A virus disease. It is curious that it should have such a liking for the salivary glands (parotid)

in China a still fairly stromag

Telephone AT lantic 8311

They Wear

and Wear!

> i - » ta

lying on the sides of the jaws.

Hear Smilin' Ed McConnell on WIRE

Saturday,

Boys’

Oxford, Brown,

10:30 to 11:00 A. M.

| Vidi

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The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

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