Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1952 — Page 9
JAT — Wide kes a smart
kirt. Knitted .
horse’s tail, s hairdo.
YOU ALL ING
IF YOU want to give your giving a*party a la Mrs. William Ash, Dayton, O. Mrs. Ash tried something different this year. stead of cake and ice cream at® home, she had mothers
escort their children. to the skating rink where she paid the expense of renting skates. Each guest was given 25 cents worth of tickets for refreshments and the party went off by itself. Mr. Ash formerly livkd in Indianapolis. n " ” MRS, EDWARD BLACKWELL, W, 75th St.. hus turned magician. By pulling something out of her sleeve, she managed to produce a very fashionable article. While rummaging through attic trunks, Mrs. Blackwell discovered an old tweed coat with white fox cuffs. She recalled the emphasis on long-furred muffs this year, therefore pulled the cuffs off the coat, seamed them and got a valuable result. It pays to be resourceful. " » 5 HAVE YOU ever been swept off your feet by a person? Mr. and Mrs, Bill Marsh were earlier this summer while on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. They weére on their way to visit relatives in Philadelphia and had made a stop in one of the Howard Johnson's on the pike. As they were walking away from their automobile, another car came swishing by, making the pedestrians jump out of the way. On checking this second vevehicle, they saw an Indiana license plate. Immediately, the
" Marshes exchanged their Hoo-
sier talk, forgetting about the almost accident. It turned out the other couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, was from la Porte. Last night, as the Result of this acquaintance, the Marshes entertained in honor of the
Wilsons with. a dinner party. Ed n 5 AS OF MONDAY, Miss Marjorie Metcalf, 817 E. 44th St., will be spending her time sightseeing. Miss Metcalf wil leave
Potholders
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| #2505
‘By MRS. ANNE CABOT These sunbonnet ladies make unusual potholders, matching dishcloth and window rings eomplets the gay set. Crochet
" them to give your kitchen a
fresh colorful touch and make
* another set for a church ba-
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Pattern 2505 includes com- |
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Anne Cabot’'s New Album of |
Needlework 1s 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. 2505 Price 25¢
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—RIEY NUT QUART TODAY!
child a birthday treat, try
In-
this week end for Mackinac
Island. : » » ”
CALIFORNIA seems to be holding as much appeal for
Hoosier vacationers as it did in the Gold Rush era. Added to West Coast visitors are Mrs. Clovis Miller. James IL. Miller and his daughter, Lorene, 251 Cecil Ave. The Millers are staying in Long Beach and have made frequent visits to Catalina Island. » = »
YOUNG AUTOGRAPH
~ seekers in Block's Riley Room
yesterday afternoon thought they had cornered a Hollywood celebrity, It all started when an approximately 7-year-old girl turned to her mother excitedly and pointed out her discovery. A well-dressed woman with a huge picture hat and dark glasses was sitting off in a cornér eating. Perhaps it-was the big: hat else the dark glasses, but the litle girl was certain it was a movie star in disguise. After much pleading, she got permission from her mother to get an autograph. Nearby, another child saw what was happening and quickly followed suit for an autograph. Who was she? Just another shopper who stopped off for lunch and a rest. But she didn't disillusion her audience when asked for a signature.
My Day— Franco Wants
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT-—Anticipating the Friday and Saturday Holy Cross Catholic Church annual Parade of Nations festival in the church hall, Dick Obergfell tries throwing table tennis
balls into goldfish bowls.
them from the bowls is Miss Rita Gibbons.
U.S. to Pay
Piper, Let Him Call Tunes
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Aug. 6—There has been a good deal in the papers the last few days about the price Generalissimo Franco is asking the United States in return for bases on
the Spanish peninsula.
Most of us know that either in a direct or an indirect manner rehabilitation of the transportation system, by rail or by: car, has to be done by the U. 8S. in order to make the '’ defense of Spain possible. But it is. a shock to many of us to find that Spain is not taking the attitude that it will be a great advantage to her to grant these bases, since it will give her a great measure of security in case war comes. In addition, the rebuilding of her transportation system — necessary in the construction of these bases —would be of great value to the Spanish economy. According to one account, Spain wants an outright gift of $125 million to which no strings are to be attached. It appears that Sen. McCarran forced the addition of a $100million appropriation for Franco by simply refusing to let the foreign aid budget clear the Appropriations Committee unless this extra amount were granted. n ” n OF COURSE, no.one but the Joint Chiefs of Staff can state
- 7 whether it is essential immediately for the U. 8. to pay whatever price is asked by Spain in order to obtain these conces-
sions. Mr. Franco wants us also |
to provide the money for modernizing Spain's armed forces.
He will say what is needed but |
we will supply all the equipment. In addition, the U. 8. is-asked to provide treaty guarantees for the defense of Spain. When all this is arranged the Generalissimo will consider allowing us the use of the needed bases. > z = s A LAYMAN cannot help wondering why ‘North Africa can't be made just as good as
Spain for purposes of defense. Certainly, getting yourself in a position where you are dictated to by the person to whom you are essentially doing a favor seems to me rather ridiculous. We don’t really need to defend Spain; we could allow Spain to defend herself. In any
case, if it comes to a question |
of defense, it seems to me we
will need all our material much |
nearer the center of Europe. It is a rather defeatist attitude to let ourselves be frightened by the Spanish govern-
ment into thinking we cannot | make a stand anywhere except | |
on its teritory.
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THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
Holy Cross Annual Festival This Week End Club to Go
Handing him the balls is° Miss Jean Walbert (center) and retrieving Dinner will -be served from 5 to 7 p.m. both nights. This booth represents China in the festival. Those successfully scoring in the game will receive a bowl and a 1 goldfish,
South’ in A Big Way
H OOSIER hospitality will be served Southern ~gtyle-at the Highland Golf
and Country Club Plantation Festival Saturday night by the club pool. Planning the event are Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Betz. The Dixie Trio will play for the cocktail hour from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Dinner, featuring charcoal steaks, will be from 8 to 10 o'clock and Barney Rapp's orchestra will progide
from 9 to 1. “ ~ .
THE transformed into a garden filled with flowers. play in
sunken southern
pillars with overhanging Spanish moss. Drifting from a boat ered with magnolias in
covthe
large pool “will be the trio's music. Formal Japanese lanterns
will light the dining area. Centerpieces for individual tables will be wrought iron Colonial lamps and greenery, o o o ? THROUGHOUT the dinner hour “Mammies” in traditional costume will pass hot corn bread and rolls. A footman, decked in Southern masquerade, will greet cars as they arrive at the plantation under flower-covered archways.
Need Inch of Water
Vegetables need one inch of water each week-during warm weather. If rain fails to supply it, the gardener must. Don't sprinkle, but soak the soil.
dance music and entertainment | | BABY POOL will be |
The orchestra will | the sunken garden | against a background of white |
mein
AT A large party a newcomer to town meets another woman she would like to knew better. The other woman has lived in the town a long time and has many friends. WRONG: In a day or two she telephones the older resident and invites her and her husband to dinner. RIGHT: She waits for the older resident to extend the first invitation — unless she makes her invitation a casual one, such as asking her to drop by for coffee.
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. PAGE 9 Mrs. Eades to Give
Monologues at Dance Mrs, Jessie Eades will give two monologues as an entertainment feature during intermission at the Riviera Boosters summer dance Aug. 15. Mrs. Charles Corbin is chairman of ‘the ‘entertainment committee. Next Wednesday will be the final party in the summer seri®é® of ladies’ luncheon bridge canasta parties. Mrs. I. C. True is hostess for the event.
Different Dessert Here's dessert that's really different. Make or buy an angel cake, spread top, sides with sour cream, sift lavish amount of brown sugar on top, chill and slice.
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