Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1951 — Page 30
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“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JUG Club Sets Date For Dance:
Shortridge High School - will give a dance Sept. 29 in. the Columbia Club. Plans for the event were made at a meeting in the home of Judy, Jackson, 3559 Central Ave. Harry McCrady and his orchestra will provide the music for thé 9 to raidnight event. The dance will be financed by
paper sales the Shortridge Club has held this summer.
New BOW officers for the coming semester are Jodie Guidone, president; Daisy Harrison, ice president; Julie Malvase, secretary; Judi Henderson, treasurer; Marilyn Koch,
corresponding secretary, and Sisty Fahrbach, sergeant at arms. »
Dates at a recent wiener roast in Oaklandon were Ronnie Ball, Duff Thompson, Jerry Dean, ‘Connie Epley, Richy Allen and Bill Smoot. Cynthia Hatfield and Maurie Meek were’ guests. A slumber party was held last night in the home of Sisty Fahrbach. °
The SMILES of Howe’ High School recently held a theater party after school.
Newcomers
Club to Keep On the Run
ae full social «calendar will keep members of the Newcomers Club “on’ the run”
this season. - an 8 SPECIAL social events will include a “Chuckwagon Chow and Hoe Down” dinner-dance Oct. 6 in the Marott and a" “Mistletoe Frolic” dinner-dance Dec. 8 in the
hotel. A pitch-in dinner for members and their families is set for Feb. 2 in the YWCA. The Marott will again be the scene of a dance, “Rainbow Romp,” Apr. 19. A buffet supper May 3 in the YWCA will close the social season for the club.
planned. A rummage sale will be sponsored Oct. 13 in St. John’s A.M. E. Church. Nov. 27 there will be a card party in Block's Auditorium. Newcomers to Indianapolis are welcome to join in the activities of the club. Hospitality chairman is Mrs. E. J. Keller.
The Doctor— | Infection
‘Hard to Cure
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D
EVEN TODAY with all the new drugs which are now available, some infections are extraordinarily hard to clear up.
A difficult example of this kind was sent to me by Mrs. E.,, who writes: treating my 6-year-old daughter for what he says is pus in the urine for the past two years. When this pus was first discovered, the doctor said it was a streptococcus infection. » » # THROUGH laboratory tests, the germ was isolated and reaction of drugs tested on it. However, no medicine seems to get" it out completely and it seems to return so easily with a slight cold and even sometimes without a cold.
- “He has given her sulfa, penicilin, aureomycin and other drugs. These usually help the infection for a time and then the germ becomes resistant to the drug.” ; “Is this infection anything serious, and if it were not treated, would it be outgrown? The doctor has had X-rays taken and finds no obstruction. He also had my daughter's tonsils removed several months ago, but the infection is still there.” w » # NOW THIS little girl has apparently been treated very well. When pus is present in the urine, it means that there are germs present somewhere in the urinary tract between the kidneys and the external opening.
Garlic-Cheese
Toast Recipe Scrumptious with salads is this garlic-cheese toast. Cream two tablespoons vitaminized margarIne until soft; add one-half clove garlic, peeled; let stand five minutes, then remove. Toast four slices bread on one. side; spread untoasted sides with | garlic mixture and sprinkle with | one-half cup grated sharp cheese. | Toast under broiler until cheese | melts. Serve it cut in thirds. |
PICKED TO HEAD CAST |
» &
The JUG Sub-deb Club of
. lar, they think
“The doctor has been’
Tie Toe of the Week—
SUE JAY is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A junior at Decatur Central High School, Sue is active in 4-H work
in her district.
She won the county-and district demonstration con-
test by baking with a master mix this summer and entered the demonstration contest at the State Fair. She holds the . current outstanding 4-H Girl award from the Indianapolis Optimist Club. At the Marion County exhibit her dress was choosen to be’ exhibited at the State Fair. And
she won a special award for ,
her yeast rolls. Sue worked with the -dieticians at the Boys’ 4-H camp at the State Fair. As one of Decatur Central's six baton twirlers, Sue helped the sextet take first place in the district, state and all-state competition last spring. Mr. and Mrs, James Jay, 8. High School Road, are er parents.
TC, pital Capers—
Foreign VIPs A
By ELISE MORROW
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 Capital's market in social lions is booming. Even for Washington, the current and immediately future celebrity Crop is extraordinary.
The President of the Philip-,
pines, Elpidio Quirino, who was here for the signing of ‘the U.S. Philippines security pact, started a series of social events to be climaxed in Ottober by the arrival of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. One reason for the upsurge is the Japanese Peace Treaty Conference in San Francisco, to be followed Sept. 15 by the Ottawa meeting of the North Atlantic Foreign ministers. With so many prime ministers and foreign ministers traveling about North America, Washington inevitably catches a substantial share of them. Prime Minister Alcide de.Gasperi of Italy is among those expected here after the Ottawa meeting. Big doings are expected at the Italian Embassy, which recently held its first formal dance since World War IT started. In addition to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke, there will be
Tod
quite a number of other British visitors. here. Sir Denis Lowson, the Lord Mayor of London, and Lady Lowson are expeécted next: Saturday. eign Secretary Herbert 8. Morrison will drop by after the Ottawa meetings." Hugh Gaitskell, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, is expected next week. And Lord Halifax, wartime British Ambassador to the United States, is scheduled to arrive here with Lady Halifax
after the to-do over the Princess .
has subsided.
a uo n MRS. MYRON COWEN, wife of the United States Ambassador to the Philippines, told two stories here the other evening which {illustrate how political events sometimes get tangled
. with the servant problem in
diplomatic lives. When her husband was Ambassador to Australia, she recalled, one of the dinner parties she gave in line of diplomatic duty was in honor of a Russian official whose personality is indicated by the fact that he wears stainless ,steel false teeth and is known in nonCommunist circles as “The Butcher of Latvia.” All went well during the din-
British For- .
ner, but .afterward, when the guests had departed, Mrs. Cowen heard a knock on the library door, opened it, and found her French chef there in an advanced state of agitdtion and intoxication.
“Madame,” he announced gramsucally, “I am giving notice” 8 o 8 MADAME WAS CONSIDERABLY distressed, . since French -chefs are virtually unobtainable in Australia, and this one was superb. Mrs, Cowen asked what was the matter,
hoping to soothe her chef into
changing his mind. “I have just learned who you entertained for dinner,” she said. “I know you had to do it, but some day you may have to entertain another such person, .and then perhaps I shall hear in advance who is there and shall be obliged to poison him. Whereupon the United States will be blamed for it, and I would not wish to have that happen.” And that was the last Mrs. Cowen saw of her wonderful chef. ¢ On another such occasion, the Cowens entertained Anthony Eden. After dinner, her
ards?”
~
with Mr, “Eden while the ‘other guests gathered ground a new parlor game which wa# then the rage of Australia—a “horse race” game requiring that the guests get down on the floor to
throw dice so their ‘horses’ would advance on the game board. When Mr. Eden finally emerged from the library with Mr, Cowen, about 11 o'clock, he promptly removed his coat and got down on the floor with the other guests to join in the fun. Just at that moment, the Cowens’ impeccable English butler came on the scene with a tray of drinks, and stood absolutely frozen and staring. “What's the matter, RichMrs. Cowen asked the Butler. “Why don't you serve the drinks?” “Madame,” said Richards, “to think that I should live to see Mr. Eden without his jacket and on his knees.” “Poor. fellow,” Mrs, Cowen remarked later, “You could just see the British Empire crashing around his ears.” = tJ 8 MISS SHIRLEY - TEMPLE,. the retired veteran of motion
: SUNDAY; SEPT. 0, 1951 |
dd Society ‘Whirl
pictures” who is fving quietly in a Washington suburb and ine sists that she be known only as Mrs. Charles Black, turned up the other day at a party for servicemen given by Mr# and
- Mrs. H. Grady Gore at their
country place near the Blacks’ home. Four buses and 50 auton mobiles brought the soldiers from Forts Meade and Belvoir, Sharing the spotlight with Miss
Temple were Senator and Mrs, Spessard Holland of Florida, Senator and Mrs. George Malone of Nevada, Senator and and Mrs. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, Senator and Mrs. Russel! Long of Louisiana, and Senator and Mrs. John MecClellan of Arkansas. Shirley was the cutest of the lot, though. ye 4%
SOCIAL WASHINGTON is waiting to see whether the Japanese Peace Treaty will mean an early resumption of party life at the modernistic Japanese Embassy on Massachusetts Avenue, which currently is in the hands of the Far Eastern
- Commission.
Each Sunday The Times will announce the Teen of the Week,
Fill out the coupon below and send it to Joan Schoemaker, The -
Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, for your nomination of the Teen of the Week before midnight Tuesday.
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for Teen of the Week. My reasons for the selection are given on a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon.
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Two fund-raising activities are Teen Problems —
Tips to Youth on ‘Kidding’
BY JOAN A LOT of boys are keen about kidding—as long as they are dishing it out. In particuit's sharp to tease the girls. Now, there's nothing actually wrong in kidding a girl. But, it can be dangerous.
Girls are sensitive to what boys think of them, just as boys are touchy and shy with girls. Up to a point, kidding shows a girl that she is liked. But there's always a danger mark beyond which joking brings hurt feelings, and hurt feelings result in hate. = n n YES, girls actually and actively hate boys who embarrass them by crude kidding. No one wants to be a stooge all the time. Continuous kidding before witnesses make a girl fear €he’'s the butt of everyone's laughter. And she blames ‘the kiddef for “putting her .on the spot. : Private jokes aren't so bad. Still, it's wise to remember. an old saying: “Don’t twit on facts.” Which means, of course, don’t tease a person about obvious and uncorrectable faults.
o tJ n THE RED-HEAD gets tired ‘of cracks about her fiery hair.
The plump gal resents witticisms- ahout her weight. Tall Jane hates to hear about her height and shy Sue dies a hundred deaths when she's kidded about her blushes.
This doesn’t mean that a boy must. always be solemn and sedate. But, Mr. Funny-man, it's suave to treat the girls seriously once in a while. A change of pace is good tactics, you know.
Vacuum Cleaner Sales Decline 4
Steadily”the figure decreases, the number of vacum cleaners being purchased each month. Factory sales of 194,548 cleaners in June, latest period for which figures are available, fell below 200,000 for the first time in five years, exception of July, 1949, when the number was 161,920.
Government restrictions. on the use of various metals and materials kegp down production, prevent” as many purchases as homemakers want to make. June was the fifth con-
«sp8ecutive month, in fact, to show
z decrease from the same month in 1950.
with the |
FLOWERS...
for any age... a corsage, or a colorful bouquet "is a lovely compliment!
As Advertised in
September Mademoiselle
husband .retired to the library
Wasson's Is Open ALL DAY MONDAY, 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P.M.
line lined in taffeta.
B. RAYON CREPE TWO-PIECE suit + dress, sczonted with touches of : ; rayon velvet and “beaded detail. In Black, Gray or Brown. Sizes 10 to
A. TWO - PIECE. SHANTILLA dress, with new short jacket, hipAccented with
big pockets, buttons. Gray, Brown, Purple. Sizes 10 to 18.
THEY'VE SCORED ANOTHER FASHION FIRST!
Here are brilliant Fall Fashions by R&K Originals
+ « . the most exciting dresses of the season. See
dramatic one and two-piece styles in the newest
fabrics, smartest shades, with the most vivid
details. Above all . . . low price tags.
Q95 and
rayon
lored with
19.95 10 to 18.
full skirt,
ND
C. BASIC WOOL DRESS, trimly. tai.
button detail on hipline,
pocket actented with jeweled crest.
Choose Navy Blue or Gray. Sizes
22.95
D. RAYON CREPE STEPIN dress, with
“three-quarter sleeves;
beaded crest on shoulder, Purple, Black, Gray. ‘Sizes 10 fo I 1995
2
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