Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 8

Women 6--PASADENA INDEPENDENT, MONDAY. OCT. 17, lt5T --Slat( Photo HORSES WERE PUT through iheir poces this weekend when Flin'tridge Ridihg ClutA annual Amateur Horse Show was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Friday's meet was an evening affair preceded by buffet supper in the clubhouse for members andl exhibitors. Pictured in their box the James W.

Coopers; standing, James A. Rosoff, left, and K. W. Patrick. JUST IN THE FAMILY Evelyrfs Appearance Still Mystery Kay "DEAR MISS KAY: Several weeks ago you wrote about a little girl you had met by the name of Evelyn Rudie.

We had seen her on television as 'Eloise' so were very much interested. You mentioned that she was to be on the first Groucho Marx show of tile fall season, but we watched and she was not on. "I had even allowed my daughter to stay up late to see this show, so now I wonder you can enlighten us? Thank (Mrs.) J.B.S., South Pasadena." DEAR MRS. So sorry, I had passed on the information as I had received it. At this time, the particular show in question may already have been on (remember that these columns are written at least a week before they come out in print) Dedication Ceremonies Scheduled Dedication ceremonies for a Pomona College women's residence hall to he named in honor of the late Anna May Wig of San Marino will he held tomorrow at 10 a.m.

Members of her family will be special guests on campus. Mr. Wig, 005 Avondale who is president of the college board of trustees and his three daughters-Mmes. James Elgin of Alta- lena, J. Stanley Johnson of Pasadena and Robert Beaton Smith of Pacific Palisades will be among a crowd of several hundred expected to attend.

The dedication, to he held on a terrace a i i the new residence hall, will open a day-long program marking Founders Day. Two nationally-known authorities will lake part in a conference on the education of women. They are Mildred McAfee Horton, past president of Welleslcy College, who will talk at 11 a.m. in Bridges Auditorium on "The Company of Educated Nevitt Sanford, Cal psychol- professor and Vassar College director of research on women's education. --or we may just have to keep on watching.

Small Evelyn, her attractive, blonde mother and I were luncheon guests of Elizabeth Turner the other day. With Evelyn, too, came her friend, 13 year old Mclirula Marx--whom most of us have seen appear a few limes with her noted father, Groucho. Mot one of them knew on what date the T.V show, with Evelyn matching wits with be on. It was disappointing to have turn down an invitation to a private showing of one of Evelyn's pictures at Twentieth Century Fox Studio-n us loo to Hawaiian Tour, and too much to do. I have never seen this nine-year-old in action, but her "rave notices" by outstanding critics in this country and England have me curious.

Perhaps Evelyn's Pasadena Fan Club will keep the column informed of developments. Just so we don't get into a fan club controversy such as we had running awhile back over Elvis Presley! Can't think, however, what could he controversial about a small blonde nine year old child whom all the critics seem to agree about. A I I I A My husband and I are inveterate globe trotters, and we have therefore especially enjoyed your travel a i on Mexico and Hawaii (we look forward to a new series from Hawaii this fall). We have looked up the hooks on Hawaii you recommended by Kathleen Mellen, but have lost or misplaced the article where you wrote of an author you 'met in Taxco, Mexico. We would like to procure her books before taking our next trip into Mexico.

Can you help us? Many thanks-(Mrs.) L.L.W., San Marino." DEAR MRS. L.L.W.: The author mentioned is Bcrnice Goodspeed, Taxco, Mexico. I believe that is all the address you would need since Bernicc has lived in that quaint and charming town for 20 years. I have been unable 1o find her books in local shops or libraries, and an order left with her for one of (hem has not been Perhaps you would have better luck. Garden Club Project in 7th Year Many persons who visit the San' Marino Public Library, from October to June remark about the charm of the arrangements of fresh flowers, holiday displays and other decorative arrangements which greet them at the door and throughout the rooms.

For the past 7 years, this has been a project, of the San Marino Garden Club, started by Mrs. Joseph W. Dobson during her term as president in 1952. Members are assigned for- each week and bring flowers in season from their own gardens. They also decorate Christmas trees foe the library in December.

Mrs. T. Heilschmidt is library flower arrangements chairman. This month committee i Mmes. Austin Strong, Carroll J.

Duncan, Robert Lynn Moore and Russell Hogan, Fete Neighbor a Stephenson, whose family has just moved to 1445 Daveric was honored by two of her new neighbors, Mmes. Hardley Ford and Robert Grube at a coffee party in the Ford home. The couple was stationed in Alaska for the past 3 years but Capt. Stephenson has just been assigned to ROTC staff duty at Cal- tccli. Home Completed Mr.

and Mrs. Ogden Bo- dcn, former Hastings Ranch residents who have lived in Denver of late, are now in the new home that was constructed for them at 1580 Gaywood Altadena. Home Dangers Stressed By GAY I'AULBY Statistically, the phrase "in the safety of your own home" should be changed to the "danger of your own home." National Safety Council records show that four million accidents occur in the home eacli year; more than anywhere else including the highway, where the accident rate is 1,350,000. Aware of hazards around the house and of the need for doing something about them, 400 mayors and '10 governors a proclaimed an "emergencies don't wait week," beginning today. Sponsors of the event are a major drug firm, whose medical director, Dr.

John Henderson, cited these ways to "accident-proof" the house. If there are small children: --Build a wall (beaver- hoard will do the trick) around tlie home workshop and install a gate that locks. This will keep curious fingers away from power tools and others. --Anchor screens firmly to the windows with hardware which children cati'l unfasten. protective'caps on electric to prevent youngsters from inserting bits of metal into them, courting electrocution.

Build a generous sized toy chest and train the children to use it, keeping toys off stairs or busy passageways. --Enlarge the base of your child's high chair so he can't over-turn by rocking it. prevent falls: --Install handrails on all stairways. --Lay rubber pads under scatter rugs. --Paint the top and bottom cellar steps white" for easy seeing.

--Put gi-abrails next to the bathtub. To prevent fire: Cover the walls' and ceiling surrounding the nace with a i material. r--Hang a i extinguisher i kitchen. Grease fires can turn into seripus blazes. --Have plenty of hearth room around the fireplace --at least a 20-inch extension into the room and 10 inches or either side.

--Install a simple iire alarm system. --Use only metal wastebaskets. To preeent accidents from miscellaneous causes: --Store a kitchen knives in containers apart from other cooking tools. --Build and slock medicine cabinets in the kitchen and home workshop, two areas where accidents are irequent. Secret Clubs OfteiiPath to Trouble By Richmond Harbour, rh.D.

Guidance Counselor "Why shouldn't my. girl join a secret club?" a mother writes. "She's a sophomore in high school. The girls in the club have invited her. to sev eral parties.

I know most of the members. They come from nice homes. The girls have either a dance or a parly each month. Without a'club my girl won't have much social life. The girl's seem to get along well without adults.

Yet you advise against clubs. Why?" The answer is that I've seen many girls get into trouble through secret, unsupervised teenage clubs. Most of the groups start out O.K. The members come from nice homes. They conduct themselves properly.

Then some girls join who aren't so good. They invite the wrong sort of boys. Parties into orgies. I'm not exaggerating. A good many parents have become grandparents sooner than they expected because of secret teenage clubs.

Try not to let your girl join. If you can't slop her, insist on responsible, adult leadership. Call the parents of other girls. They'll see the point. They'll help you.

There should be a grownup sponsor present at all meetings. Every dance and a should be well chaperoned. Your girl can have an active social life without a secret club. Is she interested in sports? Does she care about being in plays. Check with the teachers.

Is she interested in character-building activities of the YWCA? Check on the Y-Tcens program. Do you. have church clubs, such as the Newman Clubs, Westminster Clubs, Youth-for-Christ High schools nowadays have many extracurricular offerings. Those who take advantage of them don't need secret clubs. Readers' Forum (Q) "Many parents approve of secret clubs.

Some even try to get their children them. (A) In some schools club membership brings high social The clubs are like college fraternities or sororities. Parents want their children to "rate." They'don't understand -the risks of the secret clubs. If they did they'd feel differently. (Copyright 1959, Gen'l Features Corp.) Dinner Party Mr.

and Mrs. a Klingerman a lained a small group of friends at a recent party in their Wynn Rd. home. --Remove the lock from bathroom doors when there are children or elders in the home. Accidents are ifre- quent In the bath room, Fashions byi KATHI'S 111 12 live Ook Arcadia HIGHER EARNINGS ON INSURED SAVINGS EARNINGS PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR Inm MUTUAL SAVINGS A A A HOME OFFICE: 315 E.Coloudo COVINA: 200 N.

Citfui OLENDALK: 336 N. Brand 5-5161 9-5476 Citrus 2-4146 --sun rnoto. "LATE MODELS" was the title of the style show of what the well dressed Paadena volunteer worker wears. It was presented as part of ihe 2-day training and orientation course given by Vojunleer Bureau Pasadena Girls' Club. wai styled along lines of the new automobile presentations fall.

Mrs. Herbert EHiS, at left in the jumper worn by Pasadena Dispensary workers, took as her mental health topic "Power Brakes." Also modeling were Mmes. Frank J. Rice, center, Assistance League vice president, who wears the Craft Fair gift shop uniform John H. Hinrich whose garb is that of a Huhlington Memorial Hospital volunteer.

Altadena Circle to Honor Juniors AHadena Junior Circle members and Junior Circle Associates have been invited to attend the opening meeting of the Alladena Woman's Circle Thursday, at the home of Henry Brutcher, president, 3183 N. Marengo Alladena. Dessert and coffee at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by a. brief business i a program, featuring a i a Del Rey, soprano, who will, accompany herself on t))e guitar.

A native of Colom-; bia, Miss Del Rey repertoire of songs from many countries in the West-: ern Hemisphere. Dessert chairman Mrs. Ly-' man K. Whillier will be as- sisted' by Mrs. A.

W. Olson and of the executive board, Mmes. A. Jeancon, a Jacobsen, Willard J. Cooper, Dan Doering, Trenmore C.

George Lippincott, Charles E. Wirch, Howard S. Miller, Earl F. Morse, A. Ray Doerschlag, Will Gill, A.

VV. Sanboriv and Wesley Davison. Housewarmiug Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Sanders were honored i liousewarming party, organized, by Dr. and Mrs. Allan Thomas, at new home on Old House Rd; Hobo Party The. young "hobos" who arrived in rags for Candy: Marrs' tenth birthday-party, a freight train up the hill to the Marrs residence, 3815 Denair where a tent and camp fire awaited them. Candy's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. a who planned the day. Hearty foods! For Hungry 5 Today Sawytr'i Tomorrow Career Why Attend Sawyer's School 1 You savt valuobli -iix and month 2 GuaranEctd count ftt plon- regardless of requited for completion lifetime bruihup tracing and placement 3 Extended monlhly tuition pay merits available 4 Sawyer graduates ari In grtat demand and receive lap I eve cilariei Enroll for Fall-Term APPROVED FOR VElEftANI SAWYER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1165 E.

Colorado ST J-7H3 Faiadeia DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING YOU HAVE EVER HEARD 3 Entertaining arid Inspiring FREE LECTURES '-'I A A A A A EDWARD P. Formerly and Clinical Director, began his teaching career as a professor oj anatomy and physology. Truly a master teacher--alive with'a glowing, vibrant, compelling personality thai wini his audiences. EAT FOR HEALTH A MOST UNUSUAL AND DYNAMIC HEALTH PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMEN REVEALS: DIET DISCOVERIES FROM HIS CLINIC, HOSPITAL AND PRIVATE PRACTICE FOOD FACTS PROVEN BY: DIETING HUNDREDS OF PATIENTS How Nutrition Affects the EYES, DISEASE AND RECORD BREAKING CROWDS have thrilled to his astounding revelations abbut Major auditoriums have been packed and throngs turned trx Angeles and in. other major speaker inspired thousands; with his health.

PAIN EXTENDS YOUTH PROLONGS LIFE Vigor that brings success. Personality that brings friends and love. that gives happiness; and zest for living--may yet be YOURS 1 Don't miss, a single one of these wonderful night different. Hear what EATING for HEALTH candofor.YOU. HOTEL GREEN BALLROOM PASADENA OCT.

TUESDAY 13 14 THUMDAY II. 8 P.M..