Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1952 — Page 5

‘18, 1953

ore healthhil * . Ct

John A, P, endship, you r believe you ou; but thers at friendship

many kinds. . riendships is yn the chil » to think of child, we call e other highy life.” eat suffering )st intelligent e so that it o retain, but be rid of as ist on calling o inflict suf-

pendence . on be reassured have been a velop? Where wé aré un-

have been "a child as regarded bv ts that each words. . Here most sensi ¢" to save his hall lose his

bout the efon the child, t does to the daughter or ave to spend t and humilduct, As Dr, = a prisoner ay promotes I

mn — Misses ers, Nancy ane Tossell; amma— Miss Phi Mu — ymis, Eleanor sth Vogel. Misses Nina e - Holliday, Jane Zaiser; Miss Carolyn argaret Kirk; - Miss Janet yinia Kennedy.

PORT coeds Miss Joyce Omega and , Chi Omega, Funk was a Delta Pi Purdue Uniterday. Donald R. by daughter visiting here rs. Norman Michigan St, to Amarillo, y where Sgt, ed.

* S! HEVROLET our blems! car down. len Chevreand by the ished your Il have it 'lced and it's just try us!

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MONDAY, TT

18, 1052

HERE'S SOMETHING dapper-about a man’ who

wears a boutonnaire. But what

man who wears a corsage’

can be said about a

An all-out effort to please the boys was attempted

recently by female members of the Catholic Youth Organization at a Leap Year dance held in the K of C hall. Not only did the girls do the inviting: pay -all the expenses, and pick up their dates, they even helped them off with their coats and presented them with

Bridge Results—

Three Local

Clubs List

“HREE local bridge clubs announce results of play

for recent games. Winners follow. Lincoln Club, Fri. night: N &

8 (Possible Score 297) —Jerome

Jacobs, S. A. Robinson 184; Mr. and Mrs. George 174.5; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Selig 159: E. & ° W. (Possible 270)—Mrs. * ‘Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Arch Falender 174.5; Harrison Marh Maurice Wells Jr. 143; Don Taylor, Jack Soots 142.5. ” » » SHADELAND CLUB, Fri.

night: N & 8 (Possible 192)— Mrs. H. H. Krueger, V. A. Halvorsen 119; Jack Quirk, Fred Barrett 115; George L. Ault, Anthony J. Romeo 111.5; E & “W (Possible 168)—Paul K. Maxwell, John® K. Powell 95.5; James H. Dillon, Anthony F. Vail 91; Mrs. Rollie E. Rhoads,

_H. E, Ferguson 88.

Indiana Bell Duplicate Club, Wednesday night: H. R. Milburn, Clarence Evans 95.5; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worner 87;- Tom Martin, William Hartley 71; F ‘& W (Possible 126)—R. O. Hickman, H. D. Eberhart 90.5;

John Guedel, V. M. Guio 85; Mr.-and Mrs. J. T. McQuaide 69.5.

» ” 5 THE NEXT SESSION will be a master point game at 6:15 p. m. Feb. 27 in the Administration Building.

Faculty Men

To Be Guests

Members of the Women's Faculty Club of Butler University have invited - male

faculty members to their tea at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the recreation room of Jordon Memorial Hall. Preceding the tea, club members will have a social meeting and white elephant exchange starting at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. John W. Best will be chairman for the early part of the meeting. Mrs. Charles C. Josey will .be chairman of the tea. Assisting her will be Mesdames Henry A. Johnson, Arden C. Eichstaedt, Seth E. Elliott and Cary B. Graham.

Nurses’ Alumnae Meet Tomorrow

Indianapolis General Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae will entertain with a coffee hour at 8 p. m. tomorrow -in . the * Governor's home, 4343 N, Meridian St. The Student Nurse Choral Club of General Hospital will provide a musical program.

Mrs. David Hadley, Mrs. George Cafouras, Miss Irene Flder and Miss Dorothy Me-

Kinney are in charge of arJangements. Special guests will ‘be Gov. and Mrs. Henry Schricker, student nurses of General Hospital and friends of alumnae members,

Study Club Here Is 42 Years Old

The 42d anniversary of the |

Advance Study Club. will be

observed with a luncheon |

‘meeting at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Charles C. Brandt, 3728 Guilford Ave. Mrs. William G. Boyd will be co-hostess. Mrs. Charles J. Cook, charter member of the club, will ex“hibit the scrap book in which may be seen clippings and year books of the club since its Inception.

corsages-—vegetable and sucker ones Among the lonely hearts who attended was Tom Jordon who made his entrance with a Notre Dame alumnus. _(Keep in mind that N. D. From the number of stags present, men should appreciate the fact they can usually do the asking, even if it costs them an orchid or twa, n ou » IF YOU'VE ever wondered how fit feels to have a sygar daddy, ask Mrs, William Carr. When guests arrived at the Carr home yesterday, they were greeted by a host costumed as a sugar daddy and a hostess representing a lollipop. Upon entrance, each person was given a coverall apron and led into the kitchen for an oldfashioned molasses taffy -pull. Those on a diet had to defy it since over the kitchen portal was a sign reading, “Abandon all hope, ye calorie counters.” The reason. for all this swketness, ‘was the . Carr's sixth which is the candy day,

candy

and sugar

# n ~ IT WILL take-a whole army to bring Maj. Gen. Alexander J. Paxton home to visit his sis-

ter, Mrs. Frank W. Young, 1 W. 28th St. The General, who is expected

at Camp Atterbury with the 31st (Dixie) Division. hasn't been here since 1916 when he was a member of the Washington-Lee football team playing against Indiana Uni-

in. March

versity. His niece, wife of radio-tele-vision star, Durward Kirby,

and formerly of this city, is another bond uniting him with Hoosiers. » = ” THE NEXT TIME you take a trip by train, save yourself some money by buying a coach ticket and finding a friend who has a drawing ;room on the same train. Mr. and Mrs. O, A.

Shelton did this when they left’

Indianapolis for Buffalo, N. Y. On the train, they found friends who -were headed for Boston who asked them to play cards in their drawing room. Leaving their bags by their seats, the Shelions joined their travelling companions in the private room. After what seemed like a few hours of relaxation, Mrs. Shelton asked her husband to go back to their car for her makeup kit. He returned emptyhanded in a few minutes and said, “It’s a long walk back to Cleveland, Mary, but if you really need that kit, I'll start back now.” . It seems that the day coach and the sleepers had been separated in Cleveland and the train was already 150 miles beyond that point. They did ride in comfort, however. » » = AT LAST the question ‘Who's faster, a man or a woman?” has been answered, and with proof. At an informal gathering in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Prattas, 3916 Broadway, recently, the husbands were bragging about their ability to do anything, even housework, faster than their wives. But one of the men present disagreed with the group showing them his bank book representing a joint account with his wife, Holding up the book, he said, “My wife is. quicker on the draw than I ever hope to be.”

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Beauty—

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Home Wave Kit Makes Pretty Curls For Little Girls -

CURLS FOR LITTLE

GIRLS—Tonette is new permanent waving kit for children.

“tively

—ethoborsly She MPeo,- + with

“By BETTY LOU HER “-ITTLE girls who want pretty curlg won't have too much t rouble persuading mothers that it is a good idea. A new hame permanent wave has just been introduced by the makers of. the famous Toni home permanent for adults. This new kit.” called Tonette, is especially compounded for children’s hair, The neutralizing step is eliminated and the waving process Is completed in a fixed 60-minute timing so there's no. guesswork to it. » ~ ~ BECAUSE REGULAR home permanent kits have been generally unpredictable when used on children, more than two years of research were devoted to the development of an ennew lotion and waving procedure designed for their finer hair. As with permanent,

any good home the first step is a the Toni Creme Shampod included in the kit. Steps are the same as for adult home permanents, but ‘an addéd altraction is the colorful’ paper doll punch-out book in the kit.

THERE'S NO need to time check curls, either. At the end of 60 minutes, rinse the hair with clear water, blot away excess moisture and the hair will neutralize automatically as it dries around the curlers which are left in the hair untill it is completely dry. " When curlers are removed the hair will brush out into soft waves, If more looseness is degired, wet-comb, wet-brush or shampoo a day or two after the permanent.

Follow Betty Locher's beauty tips each Monday on The Indianapolis Times Woman's pages.

‘stay

PAGE 5

Overweig hi? New Drug ‘Dulls That Hungry 0

PAUL F. ELLIS

NEW YORK, Feb, 18--Medical sciénce today has a new drug that will help you maintain that reducing diet. The drug still is in the experimental ‘stage, but preliminary trials indicate that it may have real value as

an appetite killer for those. fat men and women who try to on a 1000-calorie diet about 1000 calories below a normal count, First clinical trials with the new, drug have been reported by two New York physicians— Dr.. E. Philip QGelvin and Thomas H., MceGavick. The patients treated were at the city's Welfare Island dizpensary unit, » ~ ~ THE DRUG HAS a tech nical name of some 20 syllables, but its developers, scientists of Smith, Kline & French, Philadelphia, call it apatrol for short. Drs. Gelvin and MceGavick have reported that the patients first administered thé appetite killing drug were attending the obesity clinic at Welfare Island. Overweight with diabetes or those with heart conditions were not used in the trials, " All told, 65 patients—two males and 63 females—participated in the study. To check the efficacy of the new” compound, part of the study group was put on placebo medication — "sugar pills” that resembled the real drug. » - . SIGNIFICANTLY, the new compound caused few bad side reactions, a problem encountered heretofore with other appetite Killing “drugs. Those drugs usually reduced the appetite, but in most cases they caused sickness and discomfort to the patient. Drs. Gelvin and McGavick,

making their official report in the New York state Journal of Medicine, said the study showed that the rate of weight loss was “four times as fast in those re-

persons °

ceiving aptrol as compared with those receiving a placebo.” The studies show, according to the doctors, that a satisfac tory initial dose of the drug is 25 milligrams orally three times

» A day.

“Later.” _the doctors said, “the dosage must be adjusted for each patient, such adjusts ment depending upon the ree sponse of the patient as measured by the rate of loss of weight and appearance of sideeffects.”

» » ~ ‘ “APTROL, APPEARS to be an effective and safe anorexie genic (appetite reducing) agent, It will help to eliminate the discomfort to the patient which is frequent when obese: indi viduals are required to reduce their caloric intake.” Dr. McGavick in discussing the report today said that the drug 1g not yet on the general market, and he understands the Philadelphia company. is seeke ing to modify the drug's strucs ture 29 that it may be taken effectively only once a day.

Mothers Club Meeting Set

An executive board meeting of the Sigma Nu Mothers Club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow will be followed by a dessert luncheon in the chapter house, A musical program by the Mothers’ Chorus, School 62, will open the program with a business session following, A report on the revisions to the constitution and by-laws will” be given by Mrs. L. 8. Martin, chairman, and Mesdames R. P, Behan, C. F. Endicott and E. E, McMullen.

Meet the spirit that moves you

(as you've never been moved before) Y” sense it the moment you see it, the wonderful all-new spirit of Lincoln for 1952. There's a lift in the look of its poised-for-action silhouette; there's excitement in every sparkling detail of its rich, new appointments; tHere’s the spirit of modern living in every line. And . .. to keep the promise of its look and line . + . a completely new engirie with more power than you may ever need . . . V-8, overhead valves, 160 horsepower, teamed with Hydra-Matic Transmission, now standard equipment . . . for a new standard of fine car performance. For this new Lincoln fits the new living . . . with nimble power, simple grace, casual versatility. We "hope you will accept our invitation to examine the 1952 Lincoln Cosmopolitan and Capri in our showroom. Why not drop in this week?

Standard squipment, accessories nd trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, hen availabt, optional at extra cost.

IN TWO INCOMPARABLE SERIES ——

geniatas

~ STRICKLAND MOTORS, INC.

3321 N. Illinois Street

’

oneoln FOR AR ONE FINE C ; Senile 4 Capri

AR DELIBERATELY DESIGNED FOR MODERN’ LIVING

a ~ FRED WILLIANS JR., | 960 N. Meridian Strost

An An Sabon -

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