Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1952 — Page 4

VACATIONERS—One stop made by the A. -E. Montels ond their children, Patricia Ann and Richard, 3935 N “Meridian St., on their current western vacation was Gt:the Flamingo Hotel, Las

Vegas, Nev. The family already has visited Santa Fe, ‘the Grand “

Canyon, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They are returning. to

Indianapolis via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs.

In a Personal Vein—

Will Be Home for Holiday

Theodore .F. Fleck, 5623 E. Washington 8t., will arrive home from New York for the Fourth of July. Mrs. Fleck is returning today after a 10-day vacation in Canyon . Inn, McCormick's Creek Canyon State: Park. The couple will celebrate their wedding anniversary Sunday. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs,

Donald Armstrong will entertain at a dinner in their honor. " 5 ” MRS. MARY H. WHITE, Atchison, Kas, formerly of 6430 E. Washington: St,, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom White, 708 N. Wallace Ave. She is visiting with friends and relatives during her vacation here,

Four Local Women End Purdue Course

Four Indianapolis women have returned from "West Lafayette, where they attended the eighth annual Housemothers’ Training School in Purdue University. They are Miss Virgil Braner, Dailey Hall, Indiana Central College; Mrs, Irene Stahl, Al-

pha Chi Omega House, Butler University; Mrs. Elsie Moore, 402 N. Meridian St, and. Mrs. Pauline Yoe, 2408 N. Alabama St. The summer course is offered by the university for women whe wish to become sorority,

fraternity and dormitory housemothers and advisers,

10 MAKE YOURSELF—A summer stole in anticipation of cool evenings canbe. mode at home.

By BETTY LOCHER

Times Fashion Editor VEN though the days may be hot for months to come, it is often cool enough in the evening for something light over your shoulders. + Here is the place for the indispensable stole. in a

summer-weight rayon acetate that is washable, You can make one for yourself, and needlework Is a cool pastime on a summer after: noon. The one photographed , may

be bought in a package, ready’

30 en embroider, in Ayres’ Needle-

fth Floor. ERE the |

your choice of colors combined | with metallic floss.

= Democracy

ls Often Complicated

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, July 2--One begins to feel the presidential nominations ~drawing closer in our preconvention campaign activities. The campaign managers are arriving to look over the convention hall in Chicago and the debate goes on whether this cidndidate or that one will be in Chicago in person. I am really wondering whether the day ever will come when instead of having nominating conventions the people will vote diréctly for{their candidates for President and Vice

“President fn a sort of national

presidential primary. It seems as though a method should be devised whereby one ~ could sound out the feeling of tH® people and let them express themselves ag to whom they want as candidates by a majority vote, °° : Something like thig could be done rather than going through our present method of electing delegates and bargaining back and forth throughout the convention for a shift here or there in order to gain a sufficient number of votes to put a particular candidate across. ~ » . I HAVE heard péople say Sen, Taft controls the Republican Party machiuery so thoroughly there is no question he cannot win the vote in the GOP convention. But almost invariably when this statement is made, someone else claims it is impossible to ignore the will of the people, and the people want Gen. Eisenhower. Then a third party speaks up and says it may be a stalemate and Gov. Warren or Mr. Stassen or even Gov. Dewey may be the ultimate nominee. It would seem simpler if one

really ‘ascertained who was the -

choice of the voters in the Republican Party.

THE SAME holds true in the

Democratic Party. If the vot-

“.ers had a chance to have their

say there would be no question in people's. minds as to whether

~ one candidate or the other

would be considered, or whether this or that candidate might be

, drafted. The voters would say

which one of those candidates in the field they desired to nominate and that would be the end of it. It sounds very simple and

‘reasonable but one of the ear-

= = ~ THE STOLE is $298 and is"

available in white, brown, navy,

| i

red, rose, gold, green and char- |

treuse. In recent New. York fashion shows, these were shown worn backward

over strapless dresses to fill in |

the bare front and float out behind. They can be worn loose or drawn through either a beit or sash,

4 stoles |

marks of a. democracy is that we go ahead for a long while doing things in a complicated way. The new way could be the simpler way, but we have to be very sure that anything new has been most carefully considered.

Lake Shore Plans Fourth

Members of the Lake Shore Country Club will have to drive only as far as the club for a gala Fourth week end. Saturday night's midsummer dance will open the club terrace. Members and their holiday guests will dance to Harry Tilson’s orchestra. Heading the arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Miss Hilda Groebel and Al Arman, 3 At 2 p. m. Friday there will be a mixed two-ball golf tournament for members only. A buffet supper will be held afterward.

How to Please

“A Sick Child

If you've a sick boy or girl at home or in the hospital, you can create wonderful excitement by giving “a gift a day.” They shouldn't be expensive — just simple five-and dime treasures. Try packing a large transpar-

* ent plastic box with seven gaily

wrapped gifts labeled Mohday, Tuesday, etc, and. a dividend surprise if the patient hasn't peeked ahead. : Pick. out washable items so that a jiffy hot sudsing will help wash away dangerous germs. Game boards, toys; sudsable covered books, and plastic hobby boxes can restore lagging spirits and make sick time-—fun time,

CONVENTIONERS—Kapp Alpha Theta Sorority members from Indianapolis attending the 40th | convention of their group in Sun Valley, Ida., are Mr. Robert A. Claycombe, 5250 N. Capitol Ave.; .| Mrs. John -W. Clark, 7920 Oakland Rd,, and Mrs. Richard E. Stradling, 9100 Kerwood Dr. (left to | More than 450 delegates from throughout the country met at the resort for the sessions.

right).

Also at convention from Indianapolis were actives Miss Diana Fisbeck, Indiana University, and Miss

Rarilyn Holtman, DePauw University.

Box Holders Listed for Tennis Meet

TNDIANAPOLIS society is making a quick check: at home to be certain sun-

back dresses, sports Shirts, cool slacks, suntan oil and sun glasses are in order. If - above-normal . temperatures hold they'll be part of the spectators’ standard equipment for the Western Tennis Tournament July 14-20 in the Woodstock Club. Rumor has it there have been practice sessions on flexing neck muscles, too. Those holding box seats for themselves, their families and. vacation guests include Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Weer, Or-

Mr. and Mrs. George. Woods, 2157 N. Gale St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to James Phillips. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 626 N. Alabama St. The couple - was married ot 8 p. m. June 28 in the home of the Rev. W. T. Taylor, 7273-E. Minnesota St. The Rev. Taylor is the bridegroom's uncle.

weil

A WIFE and husband are having trouble and the wife is worried and upset. WRONG: She talks. over her problems with her women friends.

RIGHT: She doesn’t dis~

cuss such personal matters with outsiders. » » n A WOMAN is greeting

guests in her own home.

WRONG: She doesn’t offer to shake hands. RIGHT: She shakes hands

with each guest.

TSlock 4 will be open WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 to 5:00

CLOSED ALL DAY Friday and Saturday

July 4

of nR

and 5

mond Hammond, H. R. Mallory, Richard Fairbanks, Alfred Norris, George Bardwell, Dan Morse, Lucien Dunbar, Walter Hiser and Silas Reagan. » = = MESSRS. AND MESDAMES Albert Campbell, John Weldon, John Hollett, John H. Roberts Jr., Jeremiah Cadick, Herbert Wilson; John Eaglesfield, Elias C. Atkins, Sylvester Johnson, Frank Binford and Wilson Mothershead, Mrs. John Kinghan and Mrs. Adams Reynolds. Messrs. and Mesdames Fisk Landers, John Collett, David L. Chambers Jr., Charles Greathouse, David Williams, William 8. Hall, Thomas Scanlon, Willam B. Ansted Jr., Samuel W, Simpson, Thomas Grinslade, J. Robert Martin, John Pearson Jr. and James O. Birr... Others. are Judge Harry O. Chamberlain, Dr. and Mrs. A. 8S. Woodard Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Taylor, Dr. and Mrs, Philip Reed, Dr. and Mrs.’ Marlow Manion, Dr. and Mrs. . E. McCown, Dr. and Mrs. William Kendrick and Dr, and Mrs. Loren H., Martin, n = =

MESSRS, AND MESDAMES Edwin Craft, Sylvester Johnson. Jr.,, Lyman Ayres, John Williams, Hubert Hickam,

&. 5 FE] or 3 he

TURKEY

| Willipgm R. Higgins,

Harry Hooker, Samuel R: Sutphin, ‘Edwin McNally, Pantzer and H. F. Krimendahi, Edward Wiest, Miss Betty Lee, Mesdames Willis Adams, Russell Fortune Jr. Robert Seastrom, George Fotheringham, Paul DeVault and H. Earl Conrad. Messrs. and Mesdames lie DeVoe, Shannon Hughes, William Shafer, Allan C. Mil-

. ler, George Hamilton, Charles |

Wells, Ralph Coble, Robert Eaglesfield and E. A. Block. - = = ~ » OTHERS WHO will be on the sidelines are Messrs. and Mesdames Alexander Thomson, Howard Morse, Edward Gallagher, John Groves, Pearson Smith, Robert Stafford, Frederick Albershardt, W. A. Miskimen, Perry Meek, T. Baxter Rogers, Ted Philpott, C. E. Wilkinson, James Northam - and James L. Walker Mrs. James Rose Scott Gentry and John

Kitchen. ...o5. Messrs. and gMesdames Joseph Cain, H. F, Krannert,

John Rockwood, Fred Cline, Herman Flickinger, T.

Wolff, Daniel

Gordon Kelly, Harry Kimbrel «i.

Walton Wheeler, Harry Pritchard, Earl Larsen and Joseph J. Daniels.

We Sark Wertz ooo WW Ww us 36

ing girls.

What’s yours?

Kurt :

Les- |

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1052

For ( 2) Second Looks -

By OPAL CROCKETT _ THERE'S a dress going around with most every.

body in it.

‘It started high—for calico, Tike our grandmothers

wore.

$3.98. ; The calico rosie versation® piece among “work-

“You wear yours morrow. . I'll wear 1aine the next” the girls say to each other. Pockéts added—stole draped

around-—it's the same dress. iii ” FJ »

DON'T TURN up your nose if a man turns around and looks, if you're in your calico with its’ sexy ngckline and full skirt. a It's not your figure or your long swooping eyelashes the man is looking at. It's your calico—"just like my wife's, except her's is gray.” He'll look several times in the

"same block — there are that

many of. them. Mine’s black and chartreuse.

By S. S. Pierce and Company, Fine Foods

It ended so low most ajl the gals bought one. -

ol They're av Hiple in practically ! #ahy -store,: any floor, at

From Our

NEW ENGLAND FOOD PANTRY, Food treats... for over the holiday

everything to make your holiday Picnie a Success whether at home or afarl

For Family—For Guests—for special snacks and delicacies to have on hand when guests drop in in—Check this list and order today.

Anchovy Stuffed Olives....... California Green Olives—11 ozs. :.. California Ripe Olives—8 ozs., Almond Stuffed Olives—3 ozs,

assae srsisasaiiassansesses 980 Ceres sssursansetinass 190 89¢c—20 ozs. esessssnsesesSLTD sisssrnnssscsnesibo

Spanish Queen Olives——4 0zs., 45¢—83, 0Z8. cvcessvescsss.ThO Stuffed Spanish Manzanilla Olives—4!; 028. .cveecsveiees.880

Appi-Teasers ......

SPREADS

Cheese and Salmon Spreads ......... reese .82¢

White Meat Tuna........39¢ Clam Spread....... rene n+320

Corn Beef Spreads. ..+..3%¢ -

Olive Spread....... ieesse Deviled Ham Spread......3% Overland Ham Spread... .38¢c

Chicken Spread ......... .43¢"

Smoked Rainbow Trout, $1.00

SPECIAL VACATION SERVICE ™

Caras ssatnssssnrisneesenrses russes sedi

FISH A Codfish CAKES. .eeeressrssd0 Salmon Steaks. ....co000.800 Wet Jumbo Shrimp. ......80¢ White Meat Tuna essssss Bl : COFFEE 1 Ib. R. G. Coffee.......$1.08 Drip Coffee. .....ccev0..5108 Extra Fine Coffee......$1.08 Cafe des Invalides......$1.08 Mint Tea, Box of 16 Bags, 3%¢ Instant Coffee. .83c and $2.05

Let us “pack up and send” your vacation food supply ®

to your summer home—or we will make up special boxes for week ending right here at home. Enjoy the convenience of having everything on hand when you

want it,

Postage Additional on Mai “Orders

Charles Mager wd Company

29 WEST WASHINGTON mp .

ur Scenic ord Your own back yard

They're fresh, tender ...gglicious! And they're ready to eat in picnic sandwiches and salads that take so little time to make. Go holiday Shopping for STARK & WETZEL Luncheon Meats)

wisner roast?

Then you'll want Stark & Wetiel Skinless Wieners. They're the best . ‘tasting, best selling wieners in . Central Indiana! 1952 Consumer ’ ~ Aulyms prusep plows;

R. an their the swim

Thos

ming ent and out oc need for day's celeb Dressed trunks (al swimming grounds), around. th and refres e light w of guests, flew in o Cape Cod, a salt wat which was event's buf dozen sea 1 .pembling s which are with lemor rectly from green bris tasty for I are fascina "Last nig ily have b delight if t around, toc

PARTIE won't be planned fo! ihg has be part of th moving to Mrs. Jo Broadway, with her c Chris, for ] will be joi in two wee

THE M/ the Garder today wen After spen members’ | 9:30 a. m,, at the hor

bY Davi : ILLIA]

Navy, will Mrs. Nolt

By § Just wra ready for This mar time and f —can doub cooler weal Pattern perforated 14, 16, 18, 3% yards ¢ Basic F filled with clothes bt time-saving _ signs that Gift patter

Fashio

Name

eens

Street .... Citys eeess State ..

A sudden press in ye you're cau

The How

__with its co offers goo smiling se! roundings. Despite