Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1952 — Page 6

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ERTIES TE,

H i } "PAGE 6

ONCE under your blouse teamed with a half-slip, you'll wonder how you ever did” without it. addition, it is a lovely top for ' gtarched crinolines that will rustle under your new spring suit or dess. Although the basic design is strictly 1952, white cotton with all-over eye- _ let embroidery, are adapted from an expensive

~ ‘Think, Urges. Speaker At Farm Women's Meeting

«rHINK. It's high time more of us do just that.” This

farm women . Theater, the Purdue University speaker stressed three points:

conflict, comes or not. Our job ahead is increased production with reduced manpower of every essential thing we produce in America. Third, we must be careful not to lose at home the very freedom we fight abroad to preserve.” . .

. ~ = . HE DECLARED AMERICA {s at war today, regardless” of the term given the conflict in Korea and warned we must strike a balance between weapons on the one hand and productive farms and factories on the other hand. Also on this morning's program was Larry Brandon, IFB vice president. In a pageant, “Each in His Separate Star,” work of the 8 & E department with Pet and Hobby Clubs, 4-H Clubs, Rural Youth Clubs, educational pro‘grams and. churches was portrayed. .

NERS

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By BETTY

Times Fash

thing extra-pretty under

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a’

n-Find

. CAMISOLE BRA—OId-fashioned charm with a modern function.

LOCHER fon Editor

JPRING BLOUSES, so sheer and dainty, call for. some-

neath.

The entire effect of your beautiful blouse can be

But here is the new answer

to that old dilemma—a camisole that's a bra—a bra that's a camisole. It is the very newest thing from the H. W. Gossard Co., and you know their reputation for making fine lingerie.

”. ” » YOU'VE worn - one

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ruined by an assortment of twisted straps or a brassiere

that hikes up above your slip across the back.

camisole sold Gossard in 1914. White. satin ribbon is run through the shoulder straps and across the top. An elastic band around the bottom holds the camisole {in place. n n ” THE UPLIFT, CLEVERLY assured by a new design, is so firm that even women with a heavier bust will feel at ease, Cool in itself, the camisole-bra is going to keep temperatures especially low this summer becaude it looks best under the very lightest materials. It is available now in the Corset Department at Ayres’. Sizes are 32 to 36 in A cup and 32 to 38 in B cup. The price is §5.

was Dr. Earl Butz's message this morning at the

Speaking before hundreds of pe 5 in the -Murat

“We must prepare for a long whether total war

Through encouragement and

inspiration of the S& E program rural church construction of a four-room modern home for a part-time pastor and his family housed in. a remodeled chicken house during his community visits in Daviess County was constructed. In’ Franklin County a recreation hall for the use of the entire community was equipped. A playground with baseball diamond and tennis courts adjoined. -

~ - » THE FIRST THREE WINin the. rural church

improvement project were

So Delightful

"Imported Shell Dish

closing session of the two-day Social and Education conference of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.

Nazarene Church, Lowell; Claypool Evangelical and United Brethren Church, Claypool, and Otterbein Evangelical United Brethren Church, Galveston. Congresswomen Cecil M. Harden, Covington, speaking before the agricultugal audience last night said: : “Take a serious interest in polities. In good times or bad your farms function only in strict ratio to the amount of time, energy and old-fashioned common sense which you as the operators devote fo them. Your government is no different.” High scoring counties over the state for this conference were - Vigo, Montgomery, Morgan, Tippecanoe, Marion, Fountain, Delaware, Jackson, Hancock, Vanderburg, Madison and Decatur.

Alumnae Literary Club to Meet.

Mrs. * Phillip B. Lyon, 656 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, will be hostess at 2:45 p m. Saturday for thé Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Miss Helen Negley and Mrs: Louis N. Kirkoff will review. books on family and home life,

Sets Sorority Party

Mrs. Jacob. 8. Koontz, 2923 Washington Blvd. will be hostess for a.party for Nu Chapter, Delta Theta Chi Sorority members and guests at 8 p. m, today. Mrs. Frank Moss will discuss the DuPont story, “Better Things for Better Living.”

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‘Christamore Follies of 1952’

Patron List Is Announced

PATRONS have been announced for the. “Christamore Follies of 1952" to be held in the Murat Theater at 8:30 p. m." Mar. 6

and 7. All proceeds from the event

Christamore Settlement House at West Michi-

gan and Tremont Sts,

Tickets may be purchased at the Ross-Bab-cock Travel Bureau in the Claypool Hotel. ”

” »

THE PATRONS INCLUDE Messrs, and Mesdames John A. Alexander, Reily Gi Adams, Roy Elder Adams, Cornelius O, Alig, Elias C. Atkins, Lyman 8. Ayres, Earl B. Barnes, A. C, Bohlen and John H. Bookwalter, Mrs. Charles F. Arensman, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, E.

John W. Anderson. 7 Others are Messrs.

and Mesdames Boozer, Alan W, Boyd, C. Severin Buschmann, Joseph E. Cain, Lindley E. Clark,

Daniel D. Grubbs, O. E, Hammond, Samuel Landers, Ell Lilly, J, K. Lilly and J. K. Lilly 1II, Mesdames J. K. Lilly Sr,, W. W, Kuhn, Harlan J. Hadley, J. Morris Haines, Helen W, Jameson, F. W. Jungclaus and Norman R. Kevers.

Also Messrs. and Mesdames Charles J, Lynn,

will go to the

Maurice C. Mackey, Kenton M. Mosiman, Wilson Mothershead, . Samuel

B. Moxley, Clemeéfis’ O.

Mueller; A. W. Noling and Perry O'Neal, Col. and

Pantzer, Paul Ruckelshaus,

AR.

E. Allison and. Shook,

Mrs. Arthur W, Herrington, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Betty Lee and Walter I. Hess. Others are Messrs; and Mesdames Kurt F. Payne, John J. Schaefer, R. Hartley Sherwood, Robert Scott Jr., Scheidenhelm,. and Frank C.

IL.eo Rappaport, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Ngrb F.

Piatt F, Searle, Wilbur Springer Jr., Mésdames

Frederick C. Kroeger, W. W. Kuhn, W, A. Miski-

R. W.

H. Foster Clip- Shafer.

pinger, John P. Collett and Raymond F. Crom,

the Rev. and Mrs, Laman H. Bruner, Mesdames W. A, Caperton, Adelaide F. Causey, Edwin M. Craft, Miss Julia Brink, C. P. Cartwright and

B. F. Donovan. Also Messrs,

Mrs. Fred C. Dickson, Mrs. Miss Bernece Gray. - » ”

OTHERS ARF MESSRS. and Mesdames Carl M. Geupel, John D. Gould, Theodore B. Griffith,

and Mesdames C'rom, John Landon Davis, E. W. Dyar, John Eaglesfield, J. C. Ertel III, Irving Fauvre, Ernest K. Fisher, Gale R. Fletcher, Russell Fortune Sr., Willlam I. Fortune, Dudley R. Gallahue and John W, Gamble, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Glowes, J. W. Fesler and

Raymond F.

G. Wolcott.

mem, E. 8, Pearce, Edwin A. Root, Anna-Marie Sayles, Samuel Lewis Shank and William J.

DR. AND MRS. P. E. McCOWN, Dr. and Mrs. Marlow Manion, -Dr. and Mrs. Paul Merrell, Dr, and Mrs. ‘Philip B. Reed, Mesdames Nicholas H. Noyes, Booth Tarkington, Alexander Thomson, William "Wemmer and Burrell Wright, Marvin E, Nulsen, G. A. Saas, Edward J. Wiest and Roger

Also Messrs. and Mesdames Erwin C. Stout, Leonard IL. Swartz, Emerson Thompson, Guernsey Van Riper Jr, John B. Watson, Harold B West, David P. Williams Jr, John G. Williams,

™ Dudley Williston and Edward W. Wilson, Mrs.

Hilda Stewart.

W. R. Sinclair, Mrs. Ralph Spann and Miss ,

Many a New Mother-in-Law

By MARY BROOKS’ GUESTS are throwing the last grains of rice. The wedding is over and

mothers of the bride and

bridegroom watch the happy young couple start off on their wedding trip. ° It isn’t long before you mothers realize with something of a shock that now you are moth-ers-in-law, As such you hold one of the most difficult positions possible. Fable and so-called humor have painted “mother-in-law” as everything from a hatchetfaced troublemaker to a useless, alling, old lady. n = ” IN A HELPFUL little booklet called "How to Be a Good Mother-in-Law and Grandmother,” the author, Edith G. Neisser, tells why today’s moth-ers-in-law are usually alert, vigorous women-—so changed from those of other ‘generations. First, medical science has made it possible for you mature women to stay younger and healthier. Fashion stylists and cosmeticians have taught

Blackwood on Bridge—

NOTE: This is the first of a series on mothers-in-law by Mary Brooks. It is based on

the booklet, “How to Be a Good,

Mother-in-Law and Grandmother” by Edith G. Neisser. The booklet is published by the Public Affairs Committee, Inc. 22 FE. 38th St, New York.

you how to dress young and look young. You travel more,

, because your children likely are

scattered all over the country. As a result of all this, you feel younger than your opredecessors did. What can a mother-in-law, 1952 model, do with all this energy and forward-minded-ness? How can you be the ideal who has pleasant relations with vour married children and their families?

~ n ” YOU ARE A MATURE woman whose children are married. “You are literally out of a job. As a mother you felt needed and loved; now your emotions are unemployed. Because of physical changes a mother-in-law may often be temporarily less confident and poised than usual, and fearful that she can't be good friends with her married children,

Starts Role Under Difficult Odds

Mrs. Neisser advises you to attack the problem with your eyes open. She points out four definite reasons why as" a mother-in-law you may be resented:

Sometimes you are the ideal a daughter-in-law feels she can never attain, Your cakes are better than hers or you're friendler and more gracious than she is; you may even be better looking.

On the other

hand, your “child-in-law” may see only your shortcomings. Many a -

young husband or wife feels You never understood his mate ~—your own son or -daughter. As a result the spouse of your child stays angry with you. Some husbands and wives tend to lay all the blame for their spouses’ shortcomings on you. You didn’t teach your Frank to hang up his clothes, or save money or to be prompt and his wife has to pay for it. She blames you. Then there are cases when the son-in-.aw or daughter-in-law may have resented his own mother. He or she realizes it is socially unacceptable to dislike one’s own mother, so he transfers his dislike to you.

Holdup Lecture Comes Home to Roost

\fR. CHAMPION will*

never learn that it doesn't pay to give bridge lessons during a game. Especially when the pupil is Mr. Muzzy. On several hands preceding today's he had lectured Mr. Muzzy on the subject of holdup plays. He pald for that in today's hand. And, of course, he will pay again. Mrs. Keen led the six of spades and the five: went, on from dummy. Now, on the bidding, it was clear to Mr. Champion that his partner had practically nothing --certainly no quick entry of any kind. Therefore, if Mrs. Keen was going to run her spade suit, entry to her hand could be gained

“J

Mrs. Keen

“only In the spade suit itself,

So Mr. Champion made the very fine play of the queen of spadés. If Mr. Muzzy had the

South dealer North-South. vulnerable NORTH Mr. Dale S—10 5 H-—-K 9 8 D—-AJ9%4 C—Q 858 WEST Mrs. Keen

EAST Mr. Champion 8§—~A Q 3 H-Q 7 6 4 5 D—K 6 2 CJ 1097 SOUTH Mr. Muzzy S—K 172 H—A 105 D—Q 10 3 2 4, C—AK #4 The bidding: = South West North East INT Pass SN T All Pass

is the

guarded king (as seemed likely) he could hardly duck since, as far as he knew, the ace of spades was on his left. ’ «8» TF MR. CHAMPION played the ace of spades at trick one, Mr. Muzzy could duck the second lead of the suit, win the

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third and then the connection between the defending hands would be broken. Beautifully thought out. But wait. Mr: Muzzy serenely played the deuce of spades on the first trick. Startled by this dévelopment, Mr. now decided Mrs. Keen had the king of spades. He laid down the ace and another one. But Mr, Muzzy won the third round of the suit, lost a trick to the king of

diamonds, but ‘romped home with nine tricks. td » »

MR. CHAMPION let ‘out a roar of rage. “Why didn’t you wir the first trick with the king of spades?” he demanded. “How many tricks would I have won then?” asked Mr. Muzzy, innocently. Mr. Champion swallowed hard. “Eight,” he snarled, “but don’t you see, you couldn't AFFORD to duck.” “I don’t get it,” Mr. Muzzy replied. “How can it be bet-

ter to win eight tricks than -

nine? Isn't this what you were telling me about-—the hold-up when I have only one stopper in your suit?” “But how did you know you had ANY stoppers when you let my queen of spades hold?” Mr. Champion screamed. “All I know,” needled Mr. Muzzy, “is. that I ‘used the hold-up play and I made my contract.”

Champion:

ANOTHER LESSON—Mrs. James Boyle teaches a class with

Teacher Helps Hard of Hearing Children ‘To Reap Benefit of Play and School

« By JOAN SCHOEMAKER ROM A MINOR speech defect of her own to helping others with speech defects is the path Mrs. James Boyle has traveled. Along with Miss Hilda Bartelt she teaches hard of hearing children at Potter School each day, Miss Bartelt chose the field simply because she wanted something different. ‘Mrs. Boyle .discovered. when she was in college speech classes that. she had a nasal twang. After visiting the -col-

Couple Wed In Chapel

Times Speecia

BILOXI, Migs., Feb. 20—

Miss Delores ‘Mae Busen- | bark became the bride of |

Pfc. Edgar L. Gibbs in | Keesler Air Force Base Chapel

here Saturday. was R. H. Johnson.

The ceremony

The bride is the daughter .of 1550 | Hoyt Ave, Indianapolis. |

Mrs. Mary Busenbark, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clio Gibbs, 2086 Park Ave, Indianapolis. Both mothers attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kennth. Kernodle and daughter,

Chicago, also attended. = EJ n THE BRIDGE wore a gown of ivory satin with Chantilly lace yoke and cuffs trimmed with pearls. Her «illusion veil was held with a pearl tiara. Mrs. Kernodle, matron of honor, wore a blue net gown with matching headpiece, Miller was best man.

Mrs. Verlin R.” Dilley was |

performed by Chaplain

Marcia, | and William Miller, all of In- | dianapolis, and Robert Faux,

Mr, |

Miss Geraldine V. Simmons be- |

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

" fore her marriage Feb. 8. She |

Herbert Simmons, 1407 E. Sum- |

ner Ave. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dilley, 2308 Nelson St. The couple are on a wedding trip to Florida. When they return, they will reside dt 2455 Shelby

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lege speech clinic she continued her speech study until now she teaches both speech and hearing therapy at the school. Miss Bartelt concentrates on lip reading. EEE ” THE TWO WILL demonstrate their teaching techniques and use of equipment to members of the school's PTA tomorrow. After the students have learned lip reading, it has sometimes happened that they con-

verse silently with each other,

Radio Fraternity Selects

Times Special

COLUMBIA, Mo. Feb. 20 — Miss Drusilla Jane Beall, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs,

Glenn T. Beall, 5911 Guilford Ave,, Indianapolis, has been selected for membetship in Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio

inet.

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Times photo by William A. Oates Jr the aid of a train-ear.

and there is little or nothing the teacher can do to combat it, She hears no tell tale whispering. The students study regular subjects at the school along with the specialized training keyed to their individual needs. If they need special help in their other subjects, both Mrs, Boyle and Miss Barteélt counsel them. This work is just one phase of the special lessons provided for students of lowered vitality who attend the school.

Miss Beall

fraternity at Stephens College. Miss Beall, who has been a member of the staff of KWWC, campus radio station, was selected’ for this honor on -the basis of superior scholarship and outstanding contribution to the station.

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WO mas

in the K Smugly warm the p I don’t, It's warm hers or know the dil n

ARE YO about what luncheon gue prise them menu if you sistance. , A few day Davidson’ Ww meal for he party yest heard crashi basement. Upon inve: covered her g pulling off canned good eight cans, a and unlabele on the floor. There was discover wh cans and ye That was to luck)” lunche As the fi yesterday, es pick a can, I a five cours courses dedic A few mu eons, (if Mrs guests), woul mystery. ” THE CH] SEUM would ing paper di Japanese lif

[purchased ov

There’s no free flow of try without d it's art for then, the 1 through a cedure and ures. (The © otherwise.) As a result customs, mer ing a close dolls, callin; every two y up. Surely, af

My DayDrive:

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TEL . else today were drivil

even watcl Over all t flocks and lonely shep! out against t sky, wrapp in his b cloak. It ma one reali how real t story was t he shephe who search for the o lost sheep ar upon findi him, wrapp him in 1 cloak &nd br Jolcing. We cross: dan and sa St. John th Jesus Chris We drove Sea and hac rounded by showed hov once was. | pass a sign and go on ¢ Much rai made gras: there is ar of its growi gardeners, ‘what looks

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