Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1947 — Page 15

Bliigeiifas ie

Z £

1 1

, 400 8. Butler

Club efit ip bda Latreian benefit éard Saturday in

The proceeds thwest Social

nk is general ttee chairmen Pflumm, tick- , candy; Mrs. §; Mrs. James itee, and Mrs. prizes, Mrs. ent. 8 ,» former pro- , Tulane Uni- > members of eian Club toSeidensticker, .whs hostess. and Mrs. Bd-

p Plans

ng sl Committee, on Chapter of or the annual ting at 6:30 the chapter

rth, curator.of son Memorial | “The Harritinction.” Mrs, imittee chairby Mrs. Marject; Mrs. J. r; Miss Helen Irs. G. Gale and Mrs. ations, HIT

' : { : I> ; BN

artment

«~bulbs,” he continued, “anwhere

bil Ye id 4

Fall Work "A City Gardener Finds Bulbs Save Work

Season-Long Display Also Is Provid By MARGUERITE SMITH ‘FOR A CITY MAN who has to do his gardening in the few hours he's at home, bulbs .are the answer,” says James H. Woolford, 3338 Broadway. “They give lovely bloom without too blamed much work”—if I must quote his exact words. By bulbs he means not ‘only spring flowering sorts but the many lilies that blossom throughout the season. Almost all should be planted in the fall. “I've planted

from mid-September to mid-No-vember - anytime before the

should go in before the last of this month. For they need time before frost to shoot roots ou from the stem that grows out of the bulb. “Crocusses give me the most personal satisfaction of all the early spring flowering bulbs. Chinonodoxas, scillas and snowdrops are small and delicate and don't give the showy satisfying bloom of the crocus. / ] - » » “AFTER crocusses are gone, early tulips bloom. - Early peomes flower at the same time and I iike peonies (they also need fall plan‘-

vgn

ing) because they're just as easy ! late !

to raise, Late tulips and peonies carry on the season in my yard. “Then hemerocallis will come slong—and with the new varieties Yyoug can have them blossoming all summer long. For late June there's the Madonna lily. I've had wonderful luck with them— , surprised me, too, for my yard is rather shady. That's why I don't include narcissus. give fine bloom the first year in shade, but they need sun to mature the bulb if you want flowers the second year. “Regal lilies will bloom with delphiniums if you want to fuss with perennials. They take too much time for me. Regals and torch lilies make a startling display, too. Later ‘in the season you can have Auratum or gold banded lilies, Bellingham hybrids, Henryi, speciosum, dozens of others. » ~ " “LILIES need shade around the roots. That's one reason I like peonies with them though the

Narcissus will |

RN Ve

GOOD SOIL FOR GOOD PLANTS—Mrs. Kathryn Burdsal, 3822 W. Michigan St., gets luxurious growth in houseplants by pro- [Helen Talge Brown. Mis. Charles, H. Winders

Department Club will § week and several other women's! groups have scheduled programs.

of the Woman's Department Club

Lawrence Epps Hill Will Be Speaker Two departments of the Woman's meet this

The American Home Department '

_ THE INDTANATOL TIMES Clubs— : . | Club Will Hold Book Hour

Tomorrow

viding good country soil for them.

plants mustn't be crowded. August lilies (funkia or hosta) will keep the roots of true lilies cool when they're planted together. Or you can mulch with peat moss or buckwheat _ bulbs. “The only fime consuming work a bulb garden takes is in the preparation of the bed in the fall. I use plenty of peat moss and bone meal in bulb beds. Or you can. use ashes to lighten hard clay. Chemical fertilizer is best used in the spring after the leaves get well out of the ground. But don’t use manure on a lily bed. It may encourage rot. “Altogether bulbs are the simplest things a city man can fool around with and you get a terrific reward in bloom.” » " »

“GOOD SOIL for your house-

plants is more important than all the fertilizer you can give them during the winter,” says greenfingered Mrs. Kathryn Burdsal, 3822 W. Michigan St.

at the first of a series of book hours given by the Woman's De(partment Club at 11 a. m. tomorrow

on Miss Anna Mary Glick will present | § Mrs. John W, | 8 Thornburgh and Mrs. Roland M, | § ; [Cotton courtesy committee; Mrs. William H. Hodgson and Mrs. Ralph E. Simpson are chairmen of the tea hostesses committee, and Mys. Carl J. Weinhardt and Mrs. Everett E. Lett will pour.

will meet at 1:30 p, m. tomorrow in the club house. The members will be hostesses to the general club at this meeting. | Mrs. Easley Blackwood will speak | “American Music¢” and

musical program.

are co-chairmen of the]

Lawrence Epps Hill will speak

in the clubhouse. He will discuss “The Ireland Hoax, the Greatest

{Forgery

in All Literature.” Mrs,

{Donovan A. Turk is chairman, and | Mrs. Howard Nyhart and Mrs: C. J {Finch are hostesses,

Mrs. Harry G. Kennett and Miss

{Emily McCullough are chairmen of {the meeting of the Garden Departiment, WDC, scheduled for 1:30 p. m, {Friday in the club house.

| i

lof

The book, “Myths and Legends Flowers, Trees, Fruits and

|Plants,” will be reviewed by Mrs.

is in charge of an

exhibit of autumn leaves,

The Butler University

Faculty Club will meet tomorrow

A at 3 p. m. in Jordan Hall, She brings Phillip Hildebrand will present a

Murs.

soil specially from the country to book review, and Mrs, Virginia G. pot the numerous houseplants she Brunson is to be hostess.

and Mrs. Hazel Neal (the families are house-mates) enjoy all winter, Their asparagus sprengeri or asparagus fern (not a true fern at all) was a frail two stemmed slip some 18 months ago, is now a specimen plant. To overcome sprengert’s bad habit of dropping its leaves in thessy fashion, Mrs. Burdsall cuts the whole plant back when leaves begin to yellow.

Then with plenty of water it be hostess.

Miss Susan McCain will.-be hostess

chairman for a dinner meeting or

the Young Professional

Women's

Club at 6 p. m, Thursday in the YWCA. Miss Aldora Tannehill is in charge of the program.

There will be’a 12:30 p. m. lunch-

eon tomorrow for the members of

the Advance Study Club. Mrs. C. M_| Bohnstadt, 2610 Carrollton Ave., will

Mrs. C. W. Scott is pro-

grows out healthy and green. She grem chairman.

keeps hers in full sun though

Women's

sprengeri will ‘do ‘well in almost The Story-a-Month Club will 5p I shade. to n OSL ‘meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 ONIPIge + 150, o'clock in the Rauh Memorial

"EVENTS SORORITIES Indiana Nu Chap., Delta Theta Chi

Gamma Beta Chi. 7 p. m, Wed.

Hotel Washington. Founders Day

dinner,

Jota Tau Tau. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Canary Cottage. Dinner.

Alpha Chap., Omega Nu Tau. 6:30]

p..m. Wed. Mrs. Harold Smith, 1103 N, Gladstone, hostess. Wiener roast.

Beta Chap. Phi Delta Pi. 1:30 p. m.

Wed. Meridian Room, Ooloniall

Furniture Co. Card party.

Zeta Chap, Phi Delta Pi. Wed. Gammon’s Restaurant. Dinner,

|Eat Wellfor Less—

‘Good Eating Can Be Found 0 pm Wel vwoa. Mn! [yy J ower-Priced Meats

By NEA Service

{ produce good eating. | answer.

gested in the two recipes that follow.

» » » | BRAISED BEEF TONGUE | 1 beef tongue 2 thsps. fat 1, ¢. chopped onion | % e. chopped celery | 1 can condensed tomato soup

Rho Gamma Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. 1 tsp. salt

R. E. Mitchell, 10th and Pleasant!

Run Blvd, hostess. quainted” party.

“Get Ac-

Verus Cordis. Sat. and Sun. Severin |

Hotel. Convention. MISCELLANEOUS

Irvington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, Today. Post home. Cov-

ered dish luncheon. 4

Book Forum. 1:30 p.m. Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder, reviewer. . Brookside Kindergarten Parents. 8 p. m. Wed. Kindergarten. George H. Fisher, speaker. Kings Daughters, Fri. Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Emma Colbert, speaker.

Attend Homecoming

Walter C. Holmes, and his daughter, Miss Anne Holmes, both alumni in Greencastlé Saturday to attend the homecoming Old Gold Day celebration and football game. They were!

of DePauw University, were

guests of Mr. Holmes’ son, John C

Holmes, a senior at the university, and his wife, the former Miss Sally Lowden, Prankfort, al their home in

Greencastle,

37 W. 16th St.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE

RT Le 7h

% tsp. paprika Cook tongue until tender; skin, trim and place in a baking dish. Melt fat in frying pan; add onion | and celery; simmer for five minutes. Add tomato soup, salt and pap- | rika. Pour mixture over tongue. (350 degrees F.) for half hour, basting occasionally. Serves six. ” | A J BEEF STEW WITH DUMPLINGS 2 lbs. chuck beef in small pieces 4 sliced carrots | 4 sliced onions | 2 tsps. salt 1, tsp. pepper 3 tsps. minced parsley 1 recipe of dumplings Brown meat in fat and cover with cold water; add carraets and onions. Season with salt, pepper and minced parsley. Cover and cook slowly two to three hours or until meat is done. Drop dumpling mixture from

| } "is boiling rapidly and cook, tightly covered, 15 minutes. Do not remove lid. Serve meat and dumplings on hot platter. Serves six.

Keeps FOOD COSTS

ICE AND FUEL CO.

1902 S. East St.

ee.

as the braising or stewing sug- ;

Cover and bake in moderate oven |}

tip of spoon into the stew while it |

{Library. Miss Amy Keene is chairman,

Dr. Melvin Klotz will speak to the

i members of the St. Thomas Women's Club after a covered dish lunchecn

tat 12:30 p. m. ischool. Mrs. Robert H. Myers and

| Mrs, | | THOSE TWO LESS-COSTLY MEATS, tongue and chuck beef, can |hooreene r, K: James are to be

Slow cooking and plenty of it is part of the

Review Series

Will Open

| Mrs. Bertha Haines

{will open her fall series of musical 1p. book reviews at 10:30 a. m. tomor-|

afternoon.

tomorrow

The Irvington Mother Study Club

Another part is the use of moist-heat methods of cookery, such Will meet in the home of Mrs. C. D. (Bayly, 5861 Lowell Ave, tomorrow, The topic for discussion

lis “Know Your United Nations.”

| Mrs. Edward E. Dallman, 55 8. | Linwood Ave., will be hostess to the

members of the Irvington Catholic Matthews Woman's Study Club tomorrow at| m. Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy! will review “Our Lady of Light.”

{row in the Central Ave. Method‘st

Church. She will!

review

% othy Caruso.

Remy is

will be by Mesdames T Mrs, Matthews D. Campbell, FP

C. Bird, A. H. Wood, Cecil Gasper

Coffin.

in the

The members of the John Strange

Homemakers Club will have Christmas handcraft as their project les“Caruso, son at a 1 p. m. meeting tomorrow. “His Life and Mrs. Haley Ritchie, 6501 Allisonville 4 Death,” by Dor- Rd, is tg be hostess.

The Beta Mu Club will meet to-

Mrs, William HH. morrow nights in the home of Mrs. chair- Frank Cassell, 1050 N. Tibbs Ave.

man of a coffee

Mrs. A. C. Crump will present

The New Harmony

‘speaker.

hour at 10 a. m. ynusual flower arrangements at a before Mrs. Mat- meeting of the Garfield Garden thews' talk. She|Club at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the! assisted | prospect St. Branch Library.

Chapter, '[ITSC, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomor- | row in the home of Mrs. Harold! D. S. Gilbert and H. E. Randall, Faulkner, 628 Berwick Ave. Mrs.| | Miss Edith Wood" and Miss Jean yg, B. McClain, will be the special

| Teen Topics—

When You Shop, Act Your Age

By SALLY EVER REALIZE that your manners are showing when you go shopping? Lots of storekeepers call teeners “headaches” as

dise. You can’t make up your

minds. You're sulky or outspoken. Oh, a snooty customer can

easily make a clerk feel like two cents, But what's the sense? You

go into a shop to shop, don't you? Not to show your alleged superiority,

Actually the “best” people are the best shoppers.

customers. | They say you paw the merchan- |

They know |

what they want and they don't |

blame the salesgirl if she can't provide it. .

PROBABLY the worst pest of |

all 1s the spoiled brat shopping with his or her parent. Yes, some teeners seem to use a shopping trip as a chance to sass Mom! A parent-child wrangle is definitely embarrassing to sales people and other customers. And it definitely puts YOU in wrong with your public.

| supervision.

Before you ga shopping, try to get Pop or Mom to agree on what you're to buy. If your tastes are

poles apart, try having an older friend or relative accompany you, as referee.

Anyway, watch your manners, | or under |

whether you shop alone

PAGE 15

The Small Fry

| instructions, | and full directions for hood and

Bridge— Small Slam ade With One Ace

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

America's Oard Authority

I THINK the most spectacular player. that we will meet on the |

Pacific Coast at the Regional tournament to be held at Coronado Beach early in November, will be Lou Mathe of Los Angeles. I like today's hand, which he played, for two reasons. First, it is a good example of not hidebinding yourself to » slam con-

vention. If Lou had bid four noMathe & None ¥K10873 ®K964 aJ1062 hQB842 N AAJDE63 952 Ww EY None é A823 S *QJ107 SATE 52 Dealer | a 95 AKI1075 VAQJE4 & None AKQ83 Tournament-—Neither vul, South West North East 1d Pass 19 Pass 24 Pass 3s Pass 59 Pass 6v Pass Pass Double Pass Pass Opening—é 9

trump and found out he was off three aces, I am sure he would never have reached the slam contract. However, having reached the slam his job was not over. It took very careful timing to make the contract.

» ® » WEST won the first trick with the ace of clubs, upon which the

king was played from dummy,

and now shifted to the deuce of trumps which Lou won with the seven of hearts. East played the nine of spades. Mathe correctly

figured West must have the ace |

of diamonds to justify the double, so at this point he led a small diamond and ruffed in dummy with the jack of hearts, came

back to his own hand by leading | the six of hearts which he took !

in his hand.

The six of diamonds was

Will Like These Pretty Wearables Paris Stylists

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Hearts are young and gay -, . .

| neck, ears and hands are warm,

will be the forecast for kiddies ! wearing this crocheted set (left), A well fitting hood has its own attached scarf for neck protec- | tion and is crocheted in brown, | yellow, bright red and kelly green, Matching mittens are worked in two pieces for easy crocheting, the palms are brown , . . the backs having the same vivid colorings as the hood. To obtain complete crocheting stitch illustrations

in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells St, Chicago 7. | ¥ » » By SUE BURNETT A perfect school outfit. for your small fry (right) —adorable jumper and brief jacket to accompany an

, easy-to-make puff-sleeved blouse.

Each piece requires little fabric. | Our smoothly followed sew chart is a dependable guide. * Pattern 8243 comes in sizes 2, 3, | 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. Size 3, jumper, | 1's yards of 39-inch; jacket, short sleeves, 1's yards; blouse, 1 yard. For this pattern, send 25 cents

| in coins, your name, address, size

desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapoils 9,

fiSERs-. Avoid U.S.

Influence

‘Nothing Personal’ About It, Though ¢

| By SALLY SWING United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 14—A spokesman for

[the Paris Fashion Syndicate said |yesterday that Paris designers Iwould not attend the San Francisco “Premiere in Paris” showing of {spring fashions to be held here this {week because they were “afraid of

being fashions.”

influenced by American

“We are delighted that the San

|Prancisco manufacturers have come here,” the spokesman said. “But since we are still showing 1947 winter models we cannot go and see 1948 spring fashions.” The San Francisco fashion caravan is headed by movie star Joan Leslie, The showing of American spring fashions will open Thursday {at the swank George V Hotel, just off the Champs Elysees. |" “In Paris,” the French spokesman explained, “designers do not go to leach other's style shows. And there is no reason why we should go to a ‘foreign one for the same reasons, | “Nothing personal you under'stand,” the spokesman sald. *“Designers never attend each other's showings here and all is veiled in strictest secrecy because we are

Let's Eat

afraid of being accused of copying or of being influenced. It is part of our tradition to maintain strictest originality. If we went buzzing around to each other's collections we couldn't have one original idea.” Individual fashion houses, it was explained, will entertain the San Francisco group, which came here

/ Meta 24 Given

WHAT CAN WE DO TO KEEP DOWN costs of foods? Whenever we go to the butcher's and demand the center, best cuts of ham, loins of pork or beef and flatly refuse the end and cheaper cuts, what do we do? There aren't enough of these choice cuts, and if no one wants the less expensive cuts, they must be ground up and shaped into ham

Take meat, for example.

patties, ham loaves or hamburger, thus adding the labor cost to the price. If these cuts would be taken home and made into a savory pot roast or stew, we wouldn't have to spend so much for meat. And if we insist on the perfect shaped heads of lettuce, cabbage or bunches” of radishes, and the others have to be sorted and trimmed to make them more salable, then we can't expect to do anything but spend more mohey for food than we should. ~ » ” SUNSHINE SALAD

(For Thursday dinner) 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin

1% cups hot apple juice 1 tbsp. cider vinegar 1; tsp. salt 9-02. tin crushed pineapple 1 c. grated raw carrot Lettuce or romaine Mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin by stirring Into the hot apple juice.

chilled serving plate. Surround

lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. |

Serves five, » » » SAUERBRATEN (For Friday dinner) | 1% %. water 1, c¢. vinegar 13 tsp. whole black peppers 4 pieces bay leaf squares) 1 tsp. salt i medium onion, sliced

rump 2 tbsps. butter or margarine 2 thsps. flour

in the refrigerator at least 48

| then add all the liquid in which

Add vinegar | and salt, stirring to mix well and {chill until mixture becomes sirupy. |Add the crushed pineapple (with lits juice) and the raw carrot. Pour ‘mixture into’a four-cup mold that has been rinsed with cold water

and chill until firm. Unmold onto with "0 blend.

dumplings.

will hold an annual tea at 2 p. m. Was campus politics, Friday in Block's auditorium. Mrs, draw from the college scene in a (4 half-inch Oliver Hayworth is president of the temper local chapter, and Mrs. Donald E. freshman class president. |Elder is chairman for the tea. The ‘musical program will feature the work on 11; 1bs. boneless. beef. chuck or Speedway Choral Club; the Bernat election rallies. You'll get to know Trio; Miss Dorothy Sprague, cons the girls and by the time the next [tralto, and Miss Marilyn Newman, elections roll around, you'll be in planist.

by special plane from California. The house of Christian Dior, creator of the “new look,” announced that it hoped to throw a special party. The San Francisco group includes 68 persons. Models for the Cali- ~ fornia creations were chosen by

2 ¢, top milk or sour cfeam public vote. Newspaper and maga~

's tsp. salt zine fashio rine n writers, radio comPotato dumplings mentators, designers and some civic Heat water, vinegar, pepper. officials accompanied the party.

bay leaf and salt to boiling, Pour over onion and beef which has been placed in an enamel or glass dish. Cover tightly and let stand

Beauties’ Hints— Coed Judged By Actions

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer | THE freshman coed who ex-

pects her high school popularity rating to carry over on the college campus is in for a big let-down. So say university deans who cite this as a common failing of the ‘newcomers, Popularity must be Brown flour a minute or so, yan from scratch, say these counselors, To earn popularity with newly acquired chums, you'll have to let current actions speak for you, and not rely on past achievements to

’

hours. Turn meat over in the bowl once or twice during this time, Then discard three pieces of bay leaf and half the peppers. Lift meat out and drain. Brown beef slowly in butter in a heavy skillet, Sprinkle flour over meat and scrape bottom and sides of pan with wooden spoon to prevent scorching.

the beef was soaked. Continue | stirring until bottom and sides are | clean and free from particles of | browned flour and fat. Cover and | simmer about 'z hour, then re- | move bay leaf. boost, your Taling. . . Cover again and continue to . SOME hints? Size up college acsimmer ‘about two hours longer, tivities and see what you can conor until meat is tender, stirring |tribute. Perhaps you're proud off occasionally. Stir in the’ top milk, your dramatic ability. Well, dow’ add salt and simmer five minutes sulk if you're not chosen to star Serve with potato [in the class play. You'll rate as imuch applause from fellow students |1f you cheerfully accept any task as{signed to you. That goes whether it's painting scenery, sewing costumes or hauling stage sets. Let's say your high school forte Don't with-

Serves four.

Wittenberg Women The Wittenberg Women's Guild

if you're not nominated

Volunteer to help with balloting, committees, help stage

a better postilon to cop top honors.

tumbled with the queen of hearts. |

Lou then led a club, winning in his own hand with the ten-spot,

trumping in dummy with the ace. Now he came back to his hand with the jack of clubs, picked up

balance of the tricks. Legion News— |

Is Arranged

Two American Legion Auxiliary|

and led the nine of diamonds, |

the trump and claimed the |

Dinner-Meeting

units have. scheduled meetings this

week.

post. Marott Hotel.

Colored films of football plays will

The John H. Holliday Jr. group will have a dihner meeting {at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow with the; The dinner will be at the]

(be shown, with Tony Hinkle as

commentator.

business sessions

After the program, the post and auxiliary will have

The monthly meeting of the Fed-

eral Auxiliary will be at 1:30 p. m home of Mrs.!

Thursday at the John Shaw, 1402 N. Shannon Ave,

| Mrs. Max Darmstandler will disMrs. Earl Mon-

cuss Pan America. | roe is new president of the unit.

Banking Made Easy When You

| BANK BY MAIL

No parking worries.

Individuals Banks

Insurance Companies

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. |

Investment Service

for

Trustees Lawyers

Charitable Organizations

120 E. Market St.

Saves time, gas, tires Special mailing envelopes provided,

Pay-as-You-Go Checking Accounts

The Peoples State Bank

Felix T. MeWhirter, Founder 13 E Market St. MA. 1301 Member DIO

6 to 18,

BLUE DENIM COWBOY PANTS A

Play as hard as you like with them— they'll stand the roughest kind of wear. Made of tough heavy LANE Denim, Sanforized, double-stitched with real heavy orange thread, copper riveted— large inside swinging pockets. Sizes

Sr i, NY RO ed ER

+ NA -S2 4