Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1952 — Page 5

BE ‘or not to a

Thé pro

It read. “Am sharing my compartment with a man. Meet us at the station:” (That's third party grounds there.)

the issue so down to the station he went, completely belligerent. There was a man all right a 4-year:old one belonging to Mrs. Lennox's sister,

” . oo» THERE'S A NEW passkey at the Ft. Harrison Veterans’ Hospital. Ruth Markey, 420 E. 33d St, and Ann Schoemehl. Ft. Wayne. nurse’ patients there.

r. and Mrs, eould go home after they'd knit

15 pairs of argyles. Those needles haven't stopped

moving since the announce ment. ~ ¥ » | Laying her books aside to fly

Yip B. Ruddell did yesteray Miss Ruddell, the daughter of Mr: and Mrs, James H. Rud‘dell, 4455 Park Ave. took the trip with her Bradford Junior College schoolmates. She is a senior there, ” » ¥ MRS. OLGA D. HYMAN, . : 4322 Winthrop “Ave. doesn’t have to go outside her family to get the cosmopolitan touch. WNiece. of the honorary chairman of the United Nations /and ger ©lc Ac prominent South African : ~ physician, Mrs. Hyman, also related to Mimi Benzel, Metre.

OTHS are getting their vitamin B diet all over the nation. The tab for the

whuge meal they will make is of woolens, furs, uphdlstered > chairs and rugs will into 4 millions in 1952. Worse luck, they Jot be through devouring the r.favorite foods until poss April/ And they’ "1 > another big a la .ca of /your property and part of September. Of course, s vae—or young--which enjoy eating your best coat, suit or Oriental rug. But do vou care about their age? You want to know how and how quickly vou can stop this costly form of juvenile delinquency.

ays.

n. A small the shirts will save virts to find 0 wear.

ay. a AND IT ISN'T MAKING vou

feel one bit better-to know the-

“huffale™ or clothes moths which are now present in almost every home, came oyer with our first settlers on the ® Mayflower. , 3 . told the press, “the buffalo moth ‘probably tame to this country in the woolen jerkin or the fur tippet of our very first settlers.” That's the opinion of John C. Pollister, research associate of the departmentiof inA sects and spiders, American # Museym of Natural History. ‘ It was careless of the Indians not to have checked the cargo— and passengers—of the Mayflower a little closer, as is done today. Most likely no one has regretted this as much as the a Indians. Unless it is we.who have innerited the hungry clothes moths. But that's how the Tineae, or moths, sneaked into this coutry about 1620. Once they arrived in the U. U. these pests lost no time in getting around. They are said

in Ayres’ Auditorium. “People have not ¥hown suf-

ment. - I believe they want strong, clean government but they just haven't given a darn

ect to change hen available,

about getting it for themselves.” “Basically.” he teclared, “there's nothing wrong with

our government nor the system of democracy. under which we live... The only thing that is wrong is that there are a few sour apples and a few rotien anés clinging to this tree of

r acceler democracy. in you'll y He urged women to get into you're in politics actively at the grassthe open roots of their particular party, econome . x * x coasting! “THERE WAS considefable ’ talk during the 1951 legisia-~ erful new ture concerning the price paid It is cer for the enacting of a piece of wat dollar legislation. The bill ¥as a welltiac! '& intended one, By requiring open

hearings before a beer distributorship was removed, it prevented politicians from using the threat of canceling a beer license as a bargaining weapon for getting money from beer distributors, ; ’ “I have tried and tried hard io crack the Iron Curtain of secrecy which surrounds this deal and have heen unable, to

ar extra cost,

prove the story of money passed to members of the legislature.

YWhat we need is to get back to’ the kind of public officials former President Graver. Cleve "land described, He said, “Public hi office ie a public: trust.” 4 SREY . "Ip the morning panel Mrs. Mary Miller Dale. former Ju\venile * Cory Teferee, stressed

Mr. Lennox decided to face

were told by the doctor they.

to Puerta Rico is what Miss’

it's the moth lar-

You see, one expert recently,

ficient interest in their govern- .

John Mahrdt,

UCR Se SRR Ely ihe ~-

TUESDAY, APR. 1, 1052

| Ahat was the question facing Bok Lemnoy esterday about his marriage. / m came up when he received a telegram : ’ from his wife who had been in Florida visiting her parents. -

politan Opera star, will leave on an African vacation next week, » » . SOUTH OF THE BORDER, down Mexico way, is where Mrs. Felix Vonnegut, 320 E. Maple Rd. fs. Mexico City, C. G. Alfs and his son, Robert, Carmel, recently returned from Trinidad. Mrs. Martha Rork, 4210 Graceland Ave., and Mrs, Helen Fowler, Rockford, Ill, formerly of Indianapolis, left this past weekend for Brussels: From there, they will go to Paris. Also Europe-bound is Mrs. Leona MeQuire, 246 N. Tremont St. Mrs. McQuire will leave Apr. 11 on an extensive tour of European countries. ~ ~ . SAILING on the 88 America, Mrs, Francis Pye, 1636 Broadway left for Germany where she will visit her son who is stationed there with the U, 8. Armw She will spend the next six’ months travelling . in Europe. 3

2.8 8% ¢ THIS GOING ABROAD dis

“pase hasn't hit all Indianapolis .

people. Mrs, Dora Dieckman, 5424 Guilford Ave, and Mrs, Helen McVicker, 3235 Central Ave; will leave for Washington next week. Another domestic will be Mrs. Clara J. Suckow, Franklin, who will go to rebel territory for a vacation! Mrs. Suckow will tour the Deep South stopping off in Chattancega, Tenn,

fe have been dubbed “Buffalo

moths” because of the [frequency with which they emerged from bison, or “buffalo,” hides shipped East by Buffalo Cody and his fellow hunters, No doubt they are being called many other names right now —most of them unprintable.

i ”n .”» = L THERE IS ONLY ONE way

to solve your problenr. You've got to fight ‘moths: without letup. It's “all or nothing” when you go after them because th larvae can crawl into your apartment right down the hall from your neighbors. They can come from room to room. So prepare yourself for all-out-war by following this seven-point

She's vacationing in .

traveller

RET A +

“Times photo by Dean Timmerman

TOGS FOR GOLFING—Mrs. William A. Pearson (right), Ayres’ model, gives an informal preview of the styles to be shown at 2 p.m. tomorrow when the Highiand Country Club gives its fashion show-tea in the club. Mrs. Joe B. Wiles (left) and Mrs. C. C. Cooper are club members, just in from a round of the game, who are admiring the ensemble. Mrs. Thomas Umphrey is chairman of

the event, at which will be served finger sandwiches, parfaits, petits fours, mints, coffe “and te

. Better Knock Out Thoss Moths

and the cloth of your vacuum sweeper-all are - danger.. spots. TWO—Store only clean woolens, being sure to brush out seams, cuffs and pockets. If you didn't do it when you put them away, do it now. It

‘may not be too late.

THREE—Guard against food or drink stains, since these attract moths. Scientists have proved that moths actually seek a ‘high vitamin B diet and thrive on it. FOUR-—Take precautions to eliminate hidden accumulations of lint from cracks in floors, behind baseboards and moldings and in heating or ventilation ducts. » » » FIVE —~— BE CAREFUL in storing old, cast-off garments

as in. more valuable clothes, since an old sweater or a felt-

lined bedroom slipper can be the source of the moth that damages a tweed suit. -

SIX—~Make sure that animal

product accumulations other than wool are. not allowed to be a source of infestation, since moths and carpet beetles enjoy furs, feathers, dogs' hair, cats’ hair and material used in the

stuffing and upholstering of

furniture. SEVEN — — Thoroughly brush

clean garment or material to.

be treated. Spray both sides and into all seams and folds, holding sprdyer a few feet away from surface—avoid soaking. In closets, spray generously wherever moths could habitate (walls, behind baseboards, and mouldings, all surrounding fixtures into creivcezs). When

packing clothes or blankets into:

Pe det a good spray at trunks “or chests first clean your local store and start = them out and spray. Exposed hunting for signs of trouble, Sarments should be ‘sprayed Floor cracks, door-sills, base- each month, If stored, spray

boards, every last inch of up- -

holstered furniture, clothes, rugs, the felf on- your piano

Legislator Blames Public For Government Corruption

TATE REP. THOMAS C. HASBROOK laid blarhe for 1 corrpption in government on the doorstep of the public in a talk today before the Indianapolis Council of- Women

* the “valuable intensi®e case work study” of Marion County's court. “Eighty-five per

cent of the cases are not instiutional, Youngsters are placed on probation. On their weekly talks all their dreams, plans, hopes, fights and hates are discussed. If you can talk. long enough a child will give some clue to his 'actual feelings. Then he can be helped.” *

Auxiliary- Sets

Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Altenhgim will have an Easter card party at 1:30-p. m. Apr. 14 in the Food Craft Shop. Proceeds of the party will be used for the benefit of the guests in. the home, Mrs. Willam Holzhausen, President, is

in charge. © Mrs. George Schmitt and Mrs. Dora Minkner (will be in

charge of tickets, Mesdames

Elizabeth Anding, Otto Busch-

ing, Robert .Darnaby, Dorothea Schroeder, Flora Hauser, - Will Hauck, Margaretta Meyer - and F. L. Churchman are on the prizes. committee. Mesdames Emma, Swank, Ernest Schaefer, OscarMueller, . Mary Tirmenstein and Miss Katie Kerz will be in charge of euchre tahles, Miss Anna Schaefer and Mrs. Theodore Schuler will direct pivot euchre; Miss Emma Minter and Mrs. Franz Binninger. bridge: Mrs. Anna Mueller and Miss Louise Ehrgott,. bunch =

7 Sr \ o &

“carefully and thoroughly, then

seal tightly.

“Organizations—

Indiana U's Dean of Women

* bazaar;

Manual PTA

Fiesta Set

For April 25

HE Manual High School.

| Parent-Teacher Associ- |

ation will have its annual

Fiesta at the school at 5 |

p. m, Apr. 25. Rex Fox, general | chairman for the event, has

announced plans and chairmen |

for 15 gala events,

Dinner will be served in the Ivy Room under the sponsor-:| ship of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence |

Clark.

serving hours.

A student popularity contest, Helen |

sponsored by Miss Haynes, Miss Jennie Croas and |

Mrs, lone Rloyd, will be held. \§ and Mrs. Lawrence Ben- |

Mr, net will sponsor a vaudeville and Lynn Robbins is making plans for the auction. » » "

OTHER COMMITTEE chair- |

men are Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. James Weber, fish pond; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wigley, country store; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie /Hall,

George. Ringen, |

Decorative . plants will | be awarded to patrons during }

rumpus room, and Mr. and |

Mrs. H. G. Smith, post office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scharfe, dance; Harry Thamas, check room; Miss Katherine Mertz, baby. sitting and first aid, and Mr, .and Mrs. Herman Stahl, pastries and sweets, A new event will be the Sidewalk Cafe sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan.

Board to Meet a

Mémbers of the Indianapolis | Women's Voters League hoard |

will meet at 9:30 a. m. tomeorrow in the 38th 8t. Branch, Merchants National Bank,

v y §

To Address Meeting Here

D® KATE MUELLER, Indjana As dean of women will speak at 6 p. m, Thursday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women to be in the Woman's Department Club.

Dr. Mueller's topic will be “Prospects for the Women in Europe.” She recently spent six weeks in Europe as a representative. of the State Department. Candidates for officers of the club during the coming year

Tommy Woods and his

chestra will play.

Florence Nightingale The -. Florence Nightingale Club, will meet at noon Friday

or-

. for luncheon in the Warren mp eenored qiuring the Hotel The Rev. Harold W. aha aller cinner, Mohler of the Washington Riviera Boosters Street Methodist Church will, The “Spoon Dance” will he f#Peak. . featured at the Friday night Phi Delta Pi dance of the Riviera Club Rho Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Boosters this week. Mr. and Serority, will have a business Mrs. James H. Makin have re- meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow turned from their Florida vaca- .in the home of Mrs, William tion in time for the dance. Tuttle. 2629 E. 39th 8t. rhein, in — Ses iki ’ LADIES, PLEASE HELP! fe A responsible and respectable executive of one of =,

Indianapolis’ big retail stores, wants to move his family to Indianapolis and must rent a 3-bedroom home, as soon as possible, in one of the better residential areas of the city, preferably north of . Can furnish the best of references and will poy top rental. If you have a house to rent or if by chance you know of a good 3:bedroom house soor to be vacated, you can be sure we will be most apprecative of anyone helping us to lo- : Write to Box B-691, The Times, or , phone The Times. Ploze 5551, Extension 311, and give The Times adtaker the information and your: name , , , Be sure to tell her it's for Box 8-69],

38th Street ,..

cate a house.

Ls . ,

‘in the Herron Art Muséum - Auditorium,

the show. How he creates his char.

Ca rtoonists To Give * Chalk Talks |

UDDING artists ‘and “ those with cartooning ambitions, as well as the general public, will have the opportunity te meet three prominent local newspaper cartoonists and see chalk talks on how they work.

Tomorrow night there will be a free demonstration at 8 p, m.

The program ‘will be followed by an informal social hour.

: nn" . GENE FEINGOLD WILL | represent The Indianapolis | mes, His work will include examples: “of theatrical and movie cartooning. .. Charles Werner of the Ins dianapolis Star will demons

strate editorial cartooning. Wil. liam B. (Robbie) Robinson of Indianapolis News will Featured are acter “Josephine.” The entertaining evening 1s being planned and sponsored by the Herron Art School Alumni ssociation, “hairmen for the evening are Mri. George Mess and Mrs. Leo

Cassell, : Assisting them will be Mr. and Mrs, John Loukos, Mes-

dames George R. Gilbert, Har- Avard, old Griffith, Elizabeth Wilson and William Ellison Jr. Misses . Doris M. Carson, Kathryn - Flaningan, Dorothy Segur, 8. Herberton Weill, Julia Faucett and Marjorie Mueller,

Return From Vacation

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banders, 8020 N, Meridian St, ‘have re-

Easter Shoes—for

Three Smart Easter SANDALS

No. 752 Beautifully styled rich black suedeine. Long lasting composition soles. Cut- wt design on the vamp, Sizes 42 to 9 No. 728 Black sitdeine sweetheart sandals are open and flatteriag. Perfect to wear with your new Easter

suit or dress. Composition soles. Sizes 43 to 9.

$179

to Charles Mayer and Compaiy * Four Charming Table Settings

So beautiful, 0 right-—these chatming Sable settings featured. in full color in the April issue of House Beautiful. You are invited te see lovely sterling silver, china, crystal and linen =n beautiful settings that belong tagether, First and Second Floors,

Reed & Barton Sterling Silver

ROYAL DOULTON DINNERWARE FOSTORIA CRYSTAL KAYE WALT LINENS

Our Window Display features Florentine Loce Sterling Silver by Reed & Barten—winner of the 1952 Fashion Academy

Charles Mayer and Company Awarded First Grand Prize in Reed & Barton National Window Display Contest.

Open All Day Thursday-9:30 A.M. te 8:30 P.M.

‘Charles Mayer & Co.

+ALWEST WASHINGTON STREET ® INbIANAPOLIS

Women—Children—Wee Tots

No. 395 Black and w “lated snokeskin make:

FER SH SEER PERU STROVE OV

Shown on our

ite sity. ; ing sandal, as comfortable as it is pretty. Durable composition soles are long wearing, 4% te 9,

BOYS’ and GIRLS’ STURDY

#1054 ®

59.98

Bhiny black patent swing strap sandals have cut-out design on the vamp. They're durable and have long. wearing composition soles. Sizes 8/5 to 8.

Popular brown and white saddle oxfords have long wearing cunposition soles. A well made. gturdy shoe

for school d playtime. Sizes 3!; to 3. Favorites for school! jomfortable two-tone

brown saddle axfirds have tough composition soles and heels. Give support te young feet, Sizes 8!; to 3,

Roys will like these smart moccasin oxfofds of luster tan leather Storm welt and brass eyelets. Hardy composition soles and heels. Sizes 8!; to 3.

| Famous EZI-TOES Campus Jr. Shoes |

for little tots!

pat

#977 Pretty little white Tstrap sandals are always favorites. All leather with leather soles. No tacks or inside seams. 4 to 8.

#9565 Sturdy leather saddle oxfords. Brown and white with white laces. Lasting leather soles. No inside seams. to hurt tiny feet. Sizes 4 to 8.

#853 Little boys like the comfort of leather moeeasin oxfords. White vamp. Durable leather soles. No tacks or inside seams. Sizes 4 to 8,

#277 She'll dress up In shiny black patent T-strap sandals. They have leather "soles that will give lasting wear. No inside seams. 4 to &.

#901 Baby's white shoes ars made of smooth elk grain leather ‘with non, slip velvet finish leather soles. No tacks or inside seams, Sizes 2 to 8.

ILLINOIS AT MARKET 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M, Except Thursday— 9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. .-