Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1952 — Page 10

~Stempfel, Nashville, Tenn.

Social Calendar—

Golf Takes Over

As Clubs

uit

For. the Summer

I YOUR source for social activity is. primarily clubs, then you'd better do a Rip Van Winkle the next month. ‘For the most part, clubs will take their summer vacations

in August offering golf as the outstanding

ment. But you'll need the rest to keep apace with the plans for September. Activity for follows Aug. 1 Club to hold a hoe-down golf invitational, Avn~. 2 Indignapolis Country Club to hold its South Sea [<'and party. A garden party will be held inthe Athenaeum This dinner-dance event will

August 1s as

he highlighted with an outdoor skit by the group's dramati¢ club. Riviera all-club dance, Aug. 3--A family buffet supper

will be held in Meridian Hills Club. Aug. 9 -Riviera all-club dance. Aug. 13—The Riviera Club will

Meridian Hills Couptry.

bit. of excitehotd _its asf Jadies bridge:

luncheon party

Aug. 16 Indianapolis Maennerchor: group will “sing at the Athenaeum’s dinner - dance

garden party. Riviera to hold regular club dance.

Aug. 23 Women two-hole golfers of Meridian Hills Club to have - cocktail party and dance. Riviera will hold its all-club dance, Sfeer will’ he barbecued in the Athenaeum vard pit to he served hy waiters in. cowboy suits. Aug. 27 Dinner-bridge party to be held in the Riviera Club with Mr. and Mrs. L-C. True as hosts. * Aug. 30-Riviera's all-club party.

‘Girls Challenge Men— But They Hope to Lose’

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY Linited -Proea fiall Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Women push men around too much these days, both on stage and off, Celeste Holm

says. . And men not only take blond actress added ominously. As an actress, she sald she: has listened to men in the. audience guffaw at plots which made them out “real funiblefingers, while the heroines master minded everybodys lives. In her personal life, she has cringed when wives took over the stories their husbands were trying to tell or sent the men off to the office with orders to ask for. a raise. . e on n n “ALLE. WOMEN challenge men," Celeste admitted. “They'll push just as far as they can, but they hope they’ll lose. There may be a moment of triumph when they get their own way, but ‘after that the man" goes down several notches in their eyes.” She was looking every inch a demure young woman as she talked; with a fluffy cotton stole covering her bare shoulders and her - blonde hair brushed into soft curls at the back of her head. But she frankly admitted she was the forthright type who would challenge a man's superjorify as readily as .the next career girl, “I don't believe in these socalled feminine tricks to make a man.look strong,” she said. “If he falls for ‘em, he isn't strong anyway.” s. ¥ w . AT THE MOMENT Miss Holm is replacing Gertrude l.Lawrence as the star of “The King And IT.” in the role of an irtful | English school teacher

Bridge Talk— Local Women

Hold Honors

Times Special CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 1 Three Indianapolis women hold honors in the Summer Nation11s of the American Contract Bridge League here. Fifth place in the women's nair championship goes to Mrs. William Epstein and Mrs. Raniall Bass, 299.5, Mrs. Hal T. Benham and Mrs. Robert , were first in their direction in Colony Réstaurant pairs. Top honors in the women's nair -went to Mrs. Michael Hoffman, Bethlehem, Pa.,.and Miss Mildred Betzler, White - Plains, N. Y. They lead Mrs. Shirley “airchild and Mrs. Sidney Lee, Dallas, Tex., by two points. Art Grau, Ormond Beach, Fla., and’ William ‘Rosen, Chi‘ago. won the men's pair cham-= vionship. Mixed team top honrs are held by Alvin Roth, Vashington:; Mrs. Robert Bernitine and Harry Harkavy, Mimi, and Mrs. Edith Seligman, hiladelphia.

Here From Korea Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharp, 1420 N. LaSalle St., will hold pen house, 3-6 p. m. Sunday n honor. of their guest, John [. Suh of Seoul, Korea, and ‘heir son, Robert Sharp, home ‘rom Korea. Mr. Suh will do’ rraduate work in Butler Uniersity this fall,

:ntertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boozer, 181 N. Pennsylvania 8t., will ave as their house guests their '‘aughter, Mrs. Frank 8. Weaver nd her daughter, Sally, of 8an \ntonio, .Tex. They- will visit 'ntil the third week of August.

uncheon Set Tuesday 8t.. Francis Hospital jd will meet for their montheeting and covered dish n in the hospital at n Tuesday. Officers and dirs of the guild ‘will be

the .

it, they laugh about it, the

who ‘tangles with the King of Siam, “This part is pretty satisfying, since both the man and the woman are strong characters,” she said. “But before this'll played. in ‘Affairs “of State’ where the plot had everybody knowing what was going on but the male lead. Women love that kind of a show, and it's pretty baffling to me." ~ ‘This, she said with | a grin, “fs very unofficial, but 1 de cided that. maybe women aren't made to feel valuable enough in their role.as women, so they keep trying to do more and be more to get the attention from men they long for.’ on n o HER CONCLUSION about the men of America was more unflattering. “I guess they don’t graduate from their mothers enough,” Celeste said. ‘They get too little chance to make up their own minds. There's al-

ways some woman -around to.

do it for them.” -So in case there are any playrights around with plots where

“the men shave hack when the

women start running things, a certain talented actress and singer would be interested in looking over the script. That sort of play is good propaganda for happy homes, she figures. As for strong-minded men who feel they may be the answer to Miss Holm's puzzle over which is the weaker .Sex, she shrugs ‘off romance with the nonchalant comment: “I'm not looking."

Swim Party Set Aug. 12

A swimming party is planned for 7:30 p. m, Aug. 12 in Longacre Pool by members of .Gamma Chapter, Gamma Gamma Nu Sorority.

New officers are Mrs. Smith, president; Mrs. Dehn, vice president; Pedlow, secretary, Madeline Wright, New members dames Charles Corum, Shellenberger, Pedlow, Woodruff, Dorothy and Leon Clark.

Irene Joyce Mrs. Jean ,-and Mrs. treasurer,

include . MesBrown, Fred

Jesse Williams

Put 'em Out

When emptying make sure every cigaret butt ‘is-out. You might ‘even sprinkle a 'ittle water over them.

Lawrence Doty, 8S. S.

ash-trays,

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr

CONGRATULATIONS IN CORDUROY—Corduroy will fit into the present and future tense of your life if you are campus bound. Reading from left to right, there is a corduroy dress, weskit and skirt (printed corduroy) and toreador pants and_ jacket. All are available in Block’s College Shop.

Queen of Fabrics Goes to College

By Bry TY LOCHER

es Fashion Editor

(CORDUROY "will be queen in campus You'll find this modestly priced cotton fabric made up in glowing jewel colors as well as prints in smart

fashions this fall.

mix-and-match eo- ordinates than Logan and Junior. Miss. collection is now available in Shop.

In the photograph are three possible eombiThe girl seated on the floor is wearing shirtmaker dress. with a. full ‘and narrow leather belt. It comes in purple, red sizes 7 to 15, for $14.95. = -

nations. a corduroy

and gold,

The Mature Parent—

Set an Example

* “By MURIEL LAWRENCE NCE, in an orphanage, there lived a The orphanage was run by an overworked woman who was con.vinced you had to force children to do good

little girl.

pumpkin,

Jona-

Block's College and the

Take one,

skirt mix them,

our

things all the time to prevent them from rush-

ing off and doing bad ones.

This suspiciousness made a deep impression

on the little girl. She learned to get along with it by thinking about badness constantly and looking for it everywhere. Since this was praised as love for goodness, the little girl thought of herself as most virtuous and conscientious. When she grew up and married, this idea of herself made her a dificult wife. Latar, it made her a difficult mother.

Her ‘daughter Selma -was *

particularly resentful of her

time she was in her mid-teens, Selma so tense she could not, for instance, calmly answer a charge she had been misbehaving in a dark movie theater with a boy. answer with great excitement and defiance.

ONE NIGHT Selma remained late gt a movie for the picture's second showing. appeared at the end of the aisle, and .made a scene in front of Selma's friends, leave. The next day, Selma ran away: from home and got into the exact kind of trouble which had

so often been suggested to her,

The idea we have to force goodness upon chilir a dangerous one for us to entertain. Though we have to teach them to trust truth-

dren

The Times Pattern Service

{

8846 1030

Name

By SUE BURNETT Round to receive”a welcome to vour wardrobe for tempera-ture-climbing days is a briefsleeved dress that is versatile and charming. Finish collar, pockets with snow white accents, Pattern 8846 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 4 yards of 39-inch. Basic Fashion for '52 is filled with ideas to make your clothes budget go further—time-saving and economical designs that are easy to sew. Gift pattern ‘rinted inside.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill No. 8846 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 250

Size. ...s.

cesssrsnensireriesnssdian

fees reeNReetRtRLItIsItIRIRRRRN, 3 of “ .

s £- “ *

Street ee sessnssesessastscasnen se

City

Teese csacesccncssnesesasnne

° »

| | i f i

> Ptate Rp hes

shaped

The coed seated on the chair is printed corduroy vest and circular skirt priced at $5 and $12.95. Colors are lemon, turquoise and gizes 9 to 15. The wool jersey turtleneck blouse can be had. in white, cherry, turquoise, pumpkin .or* black. For lounging or outdoor activities you'll love the smart toreador pants that button.at the calf belted Eisenhower come in a. wonderful assorment of colors. pants are $8.98 and the jacket is:$10.95. take all of these. -clever fashions, match them, and blouses and you'll have a practical campus wardrobe with plenty of color and variety.

HAVING ACCEPTED these {ideas

lemon, for $5.98.

jacket. They, too,

The

add different sweaters

of Honesty

telling, obey law and exert self-control, not teach these things through sheer force. We should stop trying to. -..We make. the mistake of trying to because ideas of goodness are not ours but have come to'us second-hand.

we can-

> an

without

wearing a

i Miss ‘Wade - Sets Aug. 23 = As Date

Miss Elizabeth Lester Wade and her fiance, Philip William Freiberger,

announce that their wedding date will be Aug. 23. The ceremony will take place at 8 p. m. in Tabernacle 'Presbyterian Church.

Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Nuys “Wade, 7801 Golden Hill’ Dr., will entertain the wedding party with a bridal dinner in Woodstock Country Club the night before the ceremony.

Miss Ann Spalding has been chosen as maid “of honor.

_ Bridésmaids will be Miss Ann

° Edminston, Western, W. Va;

genuine feeling for them, we so resent having to |

to.

Mrs. mother's morbid and sickly suspicions,

Lawrence

By: the

it had made

She had to

can. learn

Her mother

forcing her ‘to

conform to them ourselves we cannot anyone else conforming to-them without force. Why else do we rant and rage at Billy when we find he has stolen a coin from our purse? If honesty is a quality we trust through experience :of its benefits, we treasure it for the inward clearness and peace it has given us. very conscious of its relation to our poise and

dismiss fear and anger at Billy as inappropriate ways to sell him-the -honésty we are so grateful

imagine

We are

* 40»

BUT IF IT is just a second-hand idea we have accepted without allowing it heart, if we just give it lip-service, then of course ‘we have no ‘rue and quiet conviction to make it real and comfortable and good -to our little boy. Children are given to us to help free us.from second-hand ideas of good and evil, to move more freely and happily through the world around us.

Dr. Karl Menninger is one of our country’s leading psychiatrists. surely come when the supposed virtues of con- | scientiousness will be more carefully scrutinized | and the superiority of intelligence over blind con-

to penetrate the

0 that we

He writes:

“Science more generally recognized.”

YOU ARE having a dinner at a private club or a hotel and several persons fail to answer your written invitation. You need to know exactly how many guests to make reservations for.

WRONG: Decide that those who did not .answer are not coming and check them off the list. "RIGHT: Telephone to see if the invitations were received.

[=== The Prep Shop 21st at Arlington—Open ‘Hl 9

CALLING ALL HUSKIES

There are no age groups to God. He does not bypass us or the children when He bestows the capacity for intelligent goodness. All ‘we have to do is nourish it.

cin

It is in them.

Children Love Tomato Drums

Prepare fruits and vegetables with a humorous touch and watch the children eat them with gusto. ‘A tomato drum is one of the ideas which will tempt .a convalescent child, make a big hit at children’s parties—and try it for grownup gatherings too. Here's how; Just sandwich a thick layer of dry-type cottage cheese between two slices and lace sides with thin strips of green pepper. Drumsticks are celery sticks, tipped with small stuffed olives.

No need to look any further.. Our complete department for HUSKIES is terrific! Slacks to size 16—in rusts, houndstoth checks, osage greens and various other colors.

tomato’

“The time will |

Miss Cynthia Dunn, New York City; Miss Katherine Pantzer and Miss Patricia Carter.

The prospective bridegroom, son. of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Freiberger, Syracuse, N. Y., has selected his brother, J. J. Freiberger, Dallas, Tex. as best man. - Ushers will be Carrington Weems, Houston. Tex; Courtney Crawford, Nyack, N. Y.; Harry Wade Jr. and Douglas Wade.

Now Cream

1s Powdered

Baby isn’t the only privileged character these days. The makers of Similac, used in baby formula, now have a product for adults . . . powdered coffee cream. ‘Under the brand name of PREAM; the new product is an instant cream. When it touches coffee it dissolves.

The can, four ofinces, can be opened and kept on the shelf unrefrigerated or placed on the table for meal to meal use. It remains fresh for weeks. A pure dairy product, not a synthetic, thé instant cream is economical for both small and large families. It doesn’t sour, and costs approximately the same amount as a half pint of bottled coffee cream. The average serving is a half teaspoon which gives twices as many. servings from four ounces. as from a half pint of liquid cream. The. product -will be available locally within the next 30 days.

Shower.and Dinner Honor Bride-to-Be

A miscellaneous shower will he given by Mrs. Donald Becker and Mrs. John Grande in benor of Miss Mary Alice Grande Wednesday evening in the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Grande, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Grande, will be married Sept. 1 to Francis F. Boarini, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Boarini, Chicago. Next Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Aulbach will entertain in honor of the bride-to-be and prospective bridegroom with a dinner party. in the Athenaeum Turners. - “will be Mr.. and Mrs. BE. C. Grande, Mrs, Myrtle Grande, E. C. Grande Jr. .and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grande.

"vg

that today in-

Guests

. men the run-around.

«&

Your Child" s Health—

% oi

FRIDAY, AUG. 1 1052

Great Strides By Science Saving Prati: Babies

By EDWIN

JTis risky to be born prematurely. Prematurity is among

P. JORDAN

the 10 leading causes of death in the whole population. In 1944, for example, more than 33,000 deaths were recorded among premature infants.

But the situation is getting better. In 1933 about 15 premat ture infants died of every thousand such births; in 1944 this had fallen to about 11,

and "is . probably continuing to improve. This means

fants horn prematurely have a considerably better charce of surviving than those ; who were born 20 years ago: A baby is considered premature if its weight at birth is less than 5!2 pounds. Premature babies are usually weak and have to be fed at frequent intervals, often with a medicine dropper because they cannot take much at one time. = n n 4 TWO THINGS are largely responsible for the improvement in the chances of life for these infant! One is the improved incubators ‘which in many modern hospitals today are air-can-ditioned cubicles with temperature and humidity kept under

Dr. fordan

control; The second isthe much better knowledge of feeding. The smallest infant known to have 'survived- into childhood weighed ‘one pound at birth. It

is not recorded what happened .

to this child, but many people’ who later became famous were born prematurely. The records indicate that among these were Darwin, Newton, Napoleon, Voltaire and Rosseau.

Premature babies who live past the danger period are. just as likely to be healthy or to become famous as those who are born with‘ normal size and weight. : = " . . THEIR RATE of growth is more rapid than full-size infants. Consequently in a few: months or a year or two, they have caught up with the larger infants. The problem of reducing the deaths of premature infants is still present. Part of the problem can be met by trying to reduce the number of infants horn too early. Part can be met ‘by further steps aimed at better care for those who do come into the world early. Work ‘is going forward on both fronts.

Pocket Kitten Highlights Paris Fall Fashion Show

By BARBARA MILLER United Preds Stan Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. 1—A7 whistling umbrella—for walling taxis—and a kitten peeping from the pocket of a Gibson

girl dress matched sexy figure-hugging silhouets, longer -

snide -

skirt lines and a new. sweater look at the opening of the

1952 fall fashion displays. Maggy Rouff’s collection featured a nylon umbrella with built-in whistle. And the whistle might well have been directed at the slinky curves she presented. The kitten and the sharp silhouets were the surprise of designer Jacques Heim. * Figure; molding materials such as a new knitted jersey and shiny, vibrant-colored satins and velvets for evening em-

phasized feminine form. The ‘sweater girl”. line came in long-waisted suits and day dresses. re mis n ” s

MAGGY ROUFF'S skirts averaged about 1%; inches longer

_than last season. Daytime hem-

lines were slightly flared but for cocktail and evening they narrowed down to a circlet just above the-ankle. Fabrics hit a new high for

, dazzling color — violet, green °

and red for evenings, with rust and gray competing with black for days. Silky satin blouses in chartreuse, wine and cream matched cocktail suit linings. Bright plaid livened day dresses. Severe simplicity marked necklines and sleeves with only

set-in _cowls. or rows of stitch-..

ing to break the throat-line. Evening decolletage will give It was switched to the back.

Bed Jackets In New Styles

If you like to get ready for bed and then putter about or lounge for awhile before retiring, heré’s news in nightwear for you. Designers are creating night clothes you can

wear for living pom lounging

-and so to bed. .

A warm. sleeper combination “of tunic and breeches in cot- * ton ‘flannel is belted for a lounging costume with an Eastern look. Another versatile pajama is one of pink taffetized cottdn, with a top cut like an artist's smock, trimmed with a navy knit, turtle-neck collar. And you can also wear the top over slacks. Stree For an hour’s reading before lights out, wear a corduroy duster ‘over a batiste gown piped in the same corduroy. Or step into flannelette harem pajamas. . Another which goes French

at-home costume to bed ‘is the sailor middy pajama

on collar and cuffs. And this year’s.lounge coat can be worn over your. sleeping . pajamas, slacks or as a dress.

asson’s

1 - Will Close at

Pp. m.

Enery Saturday ~ Until August 30th

We Open Saturday at 9:30°A. M. .

ag e ai dR oh ' » - slp

- oN Store Fiaur:

Monday Through Friday 9:30 a.m. to fo 5:05, m..

in_cotton knit, with striped trim: -..-

FRIDAY,

ERIDIA rather « that gave tl roundings u tional. The 148 wo! scattered on ing energy, wa of ducks place or near the ( drinking ‘cori ter known as Guests wer gate by Mrs. dick, chairma assisted by M. ‘Hoster; R burn, Edward Ralph E. Tril Mrs. John K Lawrence Lel scarecrow an ing tickets a trations. Mrs. urer of the ev

n DOROTHY find competiti girl: tomorrow dianapolis Cc sides the hula who will atte: Islands party Mrs. Norman Olney St, w which she pla; day. = Her husban land décorati the club cor ship’s gangpl: isle. In fact, atmosphere s tomorrow Ha!

will-be-flown

to be distribu

E-4 WHEN M dricks, 3400 off her plane « airport recer caused a Sm word or dee her attire.

Seek Fu For Nur

Members of

‘Day. Nursery

their husband sell Indiana Show. progral for the nurse: Mrs. Dale assisted by Rader, John DuBois. Cosonnel are M

“ and Mrs. Fre

Mrs. Willia Wendell Tay! of advertising Mrs. Willian Mrs. George Mrs. Frank 1

Touching-!

Don’t let between the that you are Before stepp little rouge oi eyeshadow. sparkle ..and,

will you.