Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1952 — Page 7

22,1953

lean Timmerman

left to right)

ter’

yopular one {is the family's

have a place, 5 the personal ry which outinderstand. » CIS far from snny-watching it means a $» Two meals rant and two pater free of enses. the booklet it me from the \p, pictures of ~ d monuments, y and state ivities, = social facilities, drivne laws, been accepted apolis Public ference - book. ts as well as s infornfation

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another rule Der: re responsible — unless you 'm every day is away—and ord on their o the parents, yourself—beher is not a

iderful hobby, interests, too, club or social grandchildren ne,

it In a series others-in-law

7 BN

Lindner, 3001 \ve., will enof the Erin IC, at 8 pI. 1 Thornburgh

SY... s Flats

=TTIEST for olished calf » right, so Orrow.

Black or. Blus ,

od trap. Blue leather: Sizes

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15795 - .. e Shoes, ; r i > >

7.95 ‘

FRIDAY, FEB. 22. 1952

You CAN stop beating your husband for a mink coat

pow. If the miser won't buy one, raise your own minks. ..

That's what Mrs. J. L.

Carey is going to do. After

six years of almost wedded bliss, (almost, because she

never did get that mink), she has finally lost patience. The only possible way to own one would be to find a couple of minks and wait until they multiplied into a sufficient number to make a full length coat. This week, Mrs. Carey is expecting the arrival of two of those furry creatures from Wisconsin. In two years, (that's all it takes), she will probably have the mink coat and perhaps a

mink ' farm — considering fhe rate at which they multiply. “ » » » A FEW COCONUT shells

and guests with good imaginations could add up to a Hawaflan party, It did yesterday when Mrs. John Patton entained. Guests were served a complete Hawaiian menu inecluding an island punch presented in coconut half shells.

Mr. and Mrs. Patton, who recently returned from a month's stay in Hawaii, also

brought back recordings of native music. When one of the guests re-

, marked, “All that's missing is

a hula dancer,” her hostess disappeared a few minutes and returned with ‘a mechanical grass skirt doll. This is what is called the ultimate in hospitality. n ou = IT WAS “ALL GREEK” to Lew Sabelman, 3308 Central Ave, superintendent of a local insurance company, when he. attempted to sell a policy to a displaced person. His customer, who arrived here a month ago from Greece, used an interpreter and an hour and a half to fill out an application which ordinarily would have taken fifteen minutes. After sweating the sale out,

My Day— :

Groot Strides

Mr. Sabelman murmured some-" . thing to himself in German, the only foreign language he knew.

The DP immediately “tame out with, ‘Sprechen sie Deutsch?” “Yes,” answered

the salesman, “an hour and a half too late.” : " n ~ IF YOU'RE A foreigner, (out-of-stater), at the. New Orleans Mardi Gras, admittance to one of the exclusive masquerade balls is almost impossible. Oftentimes, joy-seekers .gain entrance by crashing the events’ but there iz a legitimate way by direct invitation. Miss Diane McMahon, 6040 E. St. Joseph St. is one of the select people asked to attend the Moslem Ball this weekend ; The ticket and yards of veiling around her face will serve as keys to the dance. ” n = “WHO CHOPPED UP the cherry pie?” is what Mrs. Janice Ruppert wants to know. In preparation for her luncheon yesterday, Mrs. Rupert baked two cherry pies and placed them on the back porch to cool. During the cooling process, a culprit cut a piece from one of the pies. The thing that's disturbing the hostess now is why a whole pie or both of them weren't stolen. Perhaps the sample wasn't satisfactory. on ” ~ THE FIRST SIGN of spring Is usually a woman's flowerbedecked hat. Mrs. Charles T. jCoy 3725 College Ave. who doesn’t want to follow the masses in this spring nostalgia has come out with something original —bluebirds worn on her ears. Of course, thev're miniature birds in the form of earrings.

Being Made

By New Nation of Israel

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HAIFA, Israel, Feb, 22—One of the extraordinarily

interesting features of this

country of Israel is the fact

that whatever confronts the nation seems to be met

with a decision to achieve whatever materials are at hand. The organization of the health gervices is a case in point. We have seen in a few days since we have been g in this country 3 hospitals established and run by Hadassah and by | other organizations. But the government has taken in the whole picture of health and gradually, I am sure, it will manage to co-ordinate all the services: that at present are being given through different groups, Any one of a number of groups will adapt old houses, build temporary clinics in these settlement areas, and somehow have beds for those needing hospitalization. Today in Nazareth 1 saw a new hospital for tuberculosis high on a hill. Most of the patients were Arabs as there is a very high incidence of this disease among them. The government is gradually examining everyone in Israel for tuberculosis and will" con-

tinue to keep up its X-ray services. Somehow it was hard to

realize this afternoon that we were really in Nazareth where Christ lived and grew up. In Nazareth the Arabs surrendered tothe Israeli army, so there was no destruction, and the Arabs stayed in the town. As far as one can see, all goes peacefully forward in a

normal manner. : = ” n

THE COUNTRY: that we cov-

ered today in North and South °

Galilee was a picture of very beautiful hills and fertile plains. Here again it was hard to believe. that only a few. years ago there were’ undrained swamps. Now the land is all under cultivation and much of it is frrigated. Also malaria is completely under control. The first project we stopped at this:morning was the one which is deepening the River Jordan. . When it is completed and the Hula Lake is lower and the swamps are drained, much very good land will be added for the use of- the agricultural com-

munity. 2%

» ” » WE SAW. ONE community today in North Galilee where on one side of ‘the road the original first immigrant camp

huts are still standing and on the other side the permanent

village has begun to appear, with its two-family houses and small plots of gardens, There is but one industry in the little town — the weaving of reed

‘» mats. The village people are,

however

planning to develop others, Lal

Removes Stains ; Tomato juice and catsup

' stains should be dampened with

water, rubbed with glycerine, then sudsed out. persists, sponge it with a.solution of one-half teaspoon. of

_ sodium perborate to one cup of

hydrogen “peroxide.

If the stain

the maxinfum possible with

I like every other project that I have seen, though, even the temporary arrangements for the children are on a basis that

can be continued satisfactorily for a fumbef of years. There is a house where the younger children eat and one for the older children. There are houses for schoolrooms, and the playground is being planned. I would say the first concern of all Israel is the care of children—although a farmer told ,me today the cows are almost as carefully tended.

The Fimes Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crochet this adorable set in simple and fascinating ‘knotstitch” for baby’s “public ap--pearances.” A beginner will enjoy making it, too.

Pattern 5240 Includes gcomplete crocheting instruetions for bonnet, booties and sacque, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. n n »

Appliqued popples, sunflowers

and iris make a gay quilt which |=

THE INDIANAPQLIS TIMES

& v

COME ON- ALONG—Sylvia Adelsman (left) telephones other committee members /for the junior Hadassah George Washington Birthday Ball tomorrow night in the Sapphire Room of the Ho tel Washington. Waiting to hear her answer are Myrna Kaplan (center), dance chairman, and Shirley Brateman. Committee members on the other end of the wire are Mary Ann Freudenthal, Shirley Shapiro,- Adele Tamler and Rita Lewin. Members and guests will dance from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. to the music of Dale Campbell's orchestra. A floor-show will be presented during the intermission,

Butler Names Club to Mark 14th Year

Speaker

Dr. Charles E. Josey, head of the psychology department at Butler University, will be the principal speaker at the Columbia University Alumni luncheon tomorrow.

The session will begin at 12:30 p. m. in the Hawthorn Room. Dr, Josey's subject will

be ““Moral Foundation of Democracy.” ’ He is a Columbia graduate. Members and guests are in-

vited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Northrup, vice president, will introduce the speaker, 'Y W' Lists A “Flower Evening” with Mrs. C. D. Vawter as guest

speaker will launch a series of monthly programs at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the living room of’ the Central Branch, Young

Mrs. Vawter will give an informal talk on flower arrangements for the home and making of corsages from your own garden flowers. » An informal discussion period will follow her talk which willbe free to YWCA members. Non-members who wish to at-

tend will be charged a small

fee. For March a fashion show is “being planned. In April, Alex Tuschinsky of Hillsdale Nurseries will give a ° talk about “Your Garden” accompanied by colored slides of the State Rose Festival. A spring carnival is planned for May.

will lend spring: freshness to your room all year around,

Here-is a wonderful way-to put |

odd piecessof fabric to good use. Pattern 2111 includes pattern pieces, complete quitting. instrucgjons, and finishing directions. Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlework is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting features and a gift pattern printed in the book. -

’

MRS. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill.

Needlework Book, 25¢

No. 5240 Price 25¢ No. 2111 ‘Price 25¢ 7 Name esesscansessenssssnnanene

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Husbands ... Wives:

BEWARE THE ILLICIT AFFAIR

CORONET digs into actual case histories to bring you the answers to these burning questions: Can you Feally get by with illicic affairs? Even though you deceive your mate, can you maintain- self-répect? What are the chances for permanent happiness in’ a double love life? Don’t’ miss CORONET'S searching “article on Marital

{ (Infidelity, in :

March COTONE! Now on sak

Cold

Women's Christian Association.

LUNCHEON and convention in the Travertine Room of the Hotel

Lincoln tomorrow will celebrate the 14th of the Indianapolis Traffic Club. Women's traffic groups from Evansville, Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute will attend: Registration will be at noon, with luncheon at 1:30 p. m.

Women's

- ¥ = ou THIS “EVENT will be thé" first general meeting of state women's traffic groups. The purpose, according to Mrs. Barbara Long, president of the Indianapolis group, is to encourage a better understanding among women in traffic departments of all industries. Mrs. Long is secretary to the general manager of the American Red Ball Transit Co. Emmett J. McMannamon, Indiana Attorney General, will address the assembly on the subject of transportation. A

CHICAGYH, Feb. 22 == During.

the winter ca gadibe taken

that home “pernfanent waving kits are not allowed to reach freezing temperature, according

to Carol Douglas, Toni Home beauty consultant. There's likely to be trouble

if the kit is left. for more than an hour or two in a car, in a

anniversary =

Wave Will M

Mrs. Barbara Long

hospitality hour will be sponsored by American Red Ball and Trailmobile Companies.

ture stands below Treezing OF hraesing—

og Jo. —disthe hatte Jeak 32 is a cracked or shattered bottle and

Near-freeng. =. oe Home permanemt=—wax tions, like water, freeze degrees F. The result

spilled lotion.

Breakage occurs because the full, tightly-capped bottle leaves

6.95

VELVET VISOR . .

on pale straw

«+ + Newest recipe for spring fashion! "

Head-hugging candy straw in

wheat, pink, white, red or navy with

o_velvet visor placed perfectly for

flattery.’ Smart topping for coats

and suits ‘now , . , everything later,

BLOCK'S BUDGET HAT BAR, SECOND FLOOR ~~

“Thala Sigs

Elect Three Members

EWLY elected associate members of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women

in journalism, include Mrs. ~ Edward J. Kellman, Mrs, W, ‘FF, Cleaver and Miss Mary

Elizabeth Hendricks.

They will be affiliated with the Indianapolis” Alumnae Chapter.

Mrs. Keilman is journalism teacher and director of publications at Ben Davis High School, She is a graduate of Butler University and recently was elected secretary of the advisers division of the Indiana HIgh School Press Association, § : ” » ” MRS. CLEAVER, a cum laude - graduate of the University of Southern California, is advertisimg manager of Continental Optical Co. Last year she was president: of © the Advertising «Club of Indianapolis, the first woman to hold that office, Recently she was elected sec retary of the Better Business Bureau. She is chairman of the publicity committee of the Red Cross Indianapolis chapter. Miss Hendricks is a graduate of Indiana University and has been editor of the Lilly Review, employee publication, for nine years.

In a Personal Vein— Harp Recital Planned

Miss Laura Lieber, daughter of Mrs. T. P. Burke, 3540 N, Pennsvivania St, will give a . harp recital at Kilbourne Hall at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. tonight. She is a junior at the

. &chool,

MRS. MARY E. STUDEBAKER, 515 Tecumseh Place, is leaving this week for a brief vacation in the south. She will visit” her daughter, Julia, a student at Alabama College for Women, Montevallo, Ala. Miss Studebaker is directing this year's College Night dramatic production. She also has had one of her paintings selected for display at the national exhibit of Kappa Pi, national art honorary fraternity.

isbehave If It Gets Chilly Reception

cold place in the house or any other place ‘Where-the tempera-

too little room at the top for ex pansion that takes place with

TtEMaiy in +iva-4ib- mL DE, FUT

If the damaged bottle is in’ a drawer, suitcase or car glove ‘compartment the lotion would spot or discolor anything with which it came in contact.

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Blame Owner for 'Dog's Life

It is sad but true that many of the trials and tribulations of “a dog's life” can be traced to rieglectful pet owners. A person who fis careless about the responsibilities of dog owner: ship can injure his pet, his reputation, and his pocketbook.

— Jumost- states, -an-owner, is.

responsible and cannot collect’

trespasses grounds and is severely injured when that person tries to make him leave. And if the dog destroys any property while tres-

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passing, the property owner can sue the dog's master. Some, unruly dogs can be trained to develop good habits,

Those that can't be trained, should be confined where they won't bother anyone. A dog that barks excessively can be “debarked” by a veterinarian, Who--performs_a._minor opera.

tio “witleh ie “mov erusl ant

oe ORGAO] ER pRESe ST tirprtar avon't dampen he dog's spirit. on “ROMETHER Ange a logs oi Magny

sibilities, of course; giving a dog a heglthy life and companionship are important obligations of any owner,

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