Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1952 — Page 11

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FRIDAY, AUG. 29, i952

IT WAS’ “mission incomplete” for Norman Weisman,

1304 N. Delaware St., when he went to Chicago.

Mr.

Weisman was carrying a lady's diamond ring with him when he made the trip and came back carrying the same

piece of jewelry. As soon as he’

returned home, he called Chicago, proposed to Miss Laura Fishman over the phone, and mailed the ring to her in Chicago. Telephones are a wonderful invention. : Miss Fishman will be in Indianapolis. this week end and with her flance, will be entertained at dinner parties and a dance in Broadmoor Club, - » »

MRS. DONALD WOODS SR., 6007 N. Park Ave. with Miss Margaret Smith, Ft. Wayne, will drive to New York to take her son, Donald Woods Jr., to the Eastman School of Music. ” » »

HUSBANDS of Day Nursery Auxiliary members are in for a reward Sept. 13. The auxiliary members, who are in charge of the State Fair’s horse show programs, have been making their hubbies share in the work. As payment for their assistance, the wives will entertain them with a picnic in the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Duck, 5001 E. 82d St. = ” 2

IT DOESN'T cost anything to

have a cultural background. That is, if you take advantage of the Herron Art Alumni Association's free meetings. The group met this week in the museum Itbrary with Rob-

. ert Lohman, sculptor, presiding.

It was decided all meetings would be open to the public, thereby giving everybody a chance to profit by the movies, demonstrations, lectures and slide films. And they serve free tea and cookies at these meetings. ” ” ” COUNTRY CLUB women almost have been boarding on golf greens. This week end, they'll spend every minute

Your Child's Health—

Type, Location Control Birthmark Treatment

By EDWIN P. JORDAN RS. K. asks a number of questions about birthmarks, and since there are few’ things which worry parents more than these skin defects on their children, the subject is well worth" discussing.

Mrs. K. says, among other things, that she has heard. of several methods ‘of having birthmarks removed, and wants to know which is the best and safest way. Unfortunately, this question cannot be given an absolute answer, since there are several kinds of bir thm arks; and sipce birthmarks vary in size and location the way in which they should be treated is influenced by all of these factors. Fortunately, many birthmarks are so small, covered with hair, or placed in such an inconspicuous part of the body that they do not require any treatment. \ Some birthmarks are made up of numerous tiny blood vesgels in the skin. Such a “mark” is called a hemangioma. Some are level with the surface of the skin but have a dark purplish color which gives them the common name of port wine mark. » » » OTHERS MADE up of blood vessels are raised above the skin level and are soft and spongy. These are called strawberry marks. This type may occur anywhere, but it is particularly common around the lips or tongue. Another common variety of birthmarks made up of blood vessels is irregularly shaped and slightly raised. It is called a spider nevus because the

Dr. Jordan

they can spare on the .course. Typical of the golf-enthusiasts is Mrs. Robert C. Blessing, 5855 Allisonville Rd. Mrs. Blessing has made plans to concentrate on Meridian Hills Club over the holiday to keep up her golf

score. » w . FRIENDS of Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, 1143 ‘Sharon Ave., were slightly confused when Mr. White purchased a one-way alr ticket to Shreveport, La. But the matter was quickly cleared up two days later when Mr. White came back home via car—one he picked up on his trip. 5 ” » DR. MORRIS SALZMAN and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Salzman, 3111 Broadway, have been vacationing in Connecticut and New York. ” » n THERE'LL be a lot of activity up to Oct. 4 for Miss Elizabeth Peck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Peck, 5826 Winthrop Ave. On Sept. 7, Mrs. William Kirtley, 730 E. 73d St., wiH entertain in honor of Miss Peck. And Sept. 20 another party will be given by Miss Georgianna Tutrow in Ayres’. Miss Peck will be married Oct. 4 to Fred Willlam Schoene-

man Jr. ” ” »

ED CARTER, E. 924 8t., has a problem. Every month, his wife throws away her hat and buys a new one. Friends of his asked how he can. put up with such, extravagance. He explained. “I can't do anything about it. Before I married Ruth Ellen, she was a nurse accustomed to throwing away her cap after a few weeks wear. I can't break her of the habit now."

NOTE: This ‘is a once-a-week feature especially’ wtitten by Dr. Edwin P. Jordan, health expert, for parents.

blood vessels at the center look like the body of a spider while the smaller ones passing outward resemble its legs. There are various ways of treating port wine nevus or birthmarks, all aimed at closing off the blood vessels in them, so that blood ceases to flow through. Carbon dioxide snow may be used for the small ones. ” » » THESE birthmarks require delicate handling, however, as there is some danger of leaving an abnormal skin after the port wine birthmark has been destroyed. Radium’ treatment is effective, also, in some cases. There is also a treatment with what is called the Grenz

ray which is sometimes helpful. The same kinds of treatment can be considered for the strawberry mark, or the spider nevus. The proper treatment for a birthmark depends on the location, the size, and the particular variety of the defect. What should or should not be done for a particular birthmark is best decided by a physician who is thoroughly familiar with all the factors involved.

Lure Fish into Net

The stickleback, pugnacious fish of Hawaii, is used by natives to catch more sticklebacks. If one is suspended on a string, others come to attack it and are taken in a net.

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Times photo by Ray Bright

FOURTH ANNIVERSARY —Mrs. Donald Kortman (left), 3244 E. 38th St., newest member of the New Neighbors League, received the first slice of the group’s birthday cake at an anniversary luncheon yesterday in the Antlers Hotel. Cutting the confection

was Mrs. W. D. Manning Jr., 5501 Central Ave., new president.

New Neighbors is four years old.

New Thermometer Easy to Read

A practical and attractive accessory for your home is an outdoor thermometer which you can fasten to a window and consult from inside the house. It will be used often by every member of the family who must venture out into uncertain weather. Be sure to get one with a

large dial face and a large red pointer so you can read it even when the window is slightly misted or (heaven forbid) dirty. An attractive new design is finished in gray baked enamel and has a universal arm which permits the thermometer to be mounted in any position on the window frame.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘We, the Women—

Marriage Give-and-Take Should Emphasize 'Give'

By RUTH MILLETT HEN A Mississippi couple, who have been married 68

years, were asked their recipe for a happy marriage the wife thought the matter over and then confided: “When we were married I said, ‘I'm not going to let him

be better to me than 1 am to him." I've always tried to remember that promise to myself.” : i That is about as sensible a promise as a bride could make herself, It's down to earth and it's practical. It isn't impossible, or even too difficult, to Keep. And it puts the emphasis where it belongs. Not on “Am 1 getting what I want out of this marriage?” giving as much as I get out of this marriage?” If a husband does his best at his job, that means the wife has to do her best to manage the home well and live within their income, n » ”

IF THE HUSBAND lets his wife have her way in a matter that is important to her then she must be just as generous in letting him have his way in

Ruth Millett

to him. If the husband treats her family with courtesy and consideration, then she must treat his family in the same way. If the husband is willing to take criticism’ from his wife, then she should be willing to take criticism from him. If the husband does everything he can to make her life easier, she should try to make things easier for him, too. No wife is going to lose step

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PAGE 11

Writers Plan Sunday Tea

Indiana Chapter, National Federation of Chaparall Writers, will entertain with a meeting and tea at 3 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mrs. E. W. Pruitt, 5234 W. Regent St., national membership chairman. Lester Clark, Newark, N.J., national director, will discuss “Life and Works of Edgar Allen Poe” and conduct a poetry clinic. The Rev. G. E. Tremaine,

Waynetown, also will speak. Mrs, Clark, national secre-

tary, will award prizes for the best original short poems.

” » = PRESIDING will be Mrs. Mary R. White, retiring state president, assisted by Mrs. Fay B, Wise, Camden, incoming official, Assisting the hostess will be

Mrs. Bertha L. Moore, president of the local Paul L. Dunbar

Chapter; Mrs. Frances Riche mond, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. Cecile V. Ratliff, Fairmount,

and Russell L. Hamm, Gosport.

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