Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1948 — Page 28
“3 4
"THANK YOU'—Russell Dic
sl’
'Graciously
k gives Evelyn Petrovich a box of
candy and gets a gracious "thank you" in return. The knack of
accepting gifts with poise is an
art teen-agers must master, The
models in this photo especially posed for The Times are seniors at
Technical High School.
By JEAN NOBODY LIKES a gold-dig-ga or a grabby character who the gimmes, But graciousness in receiving gifts and favors is a test of poise. ind,
i ED 1s too to 7] t or a service from a friend! He
offends and alienates people with his brusqueness. And the clumsy goon who accepts hesitantly and grudgingly! He's just as offensive, 3 -. 8» ” AS a rule, folks give gifts bewish to. The normal
his own generosity. Refusal of a kind act or offering hurts
the giver's pride. Ungraclous acceptance spoils his pleasdre, Of course, a well-meaning friend or relative may sometimes offer too expensive a gift or too great a service, Then. you
Be Kase summa Jour act to (8
ings. .
. » . ~ FOR run-of-the-mill presents and favors, however, an enthusiastic “Yes!” and a cordial “Thank you!” are in order. You can always even the score by giving a return gift or by doing a special favor at & later date. Generosity is a two-way street. Gracious give-and-take is the basis of true friendship.
Gamma Beta Chi Plans Founders’ Fete
assisted by Mrs. Gus Gisesi and Mrs. Russell Holler. New officers to be installed at _ the meeting include Miss Pearl Taylor, president; Mrs. Harry lord and Miss Edna Cldyton, first and second vice presidents; Miss te Clayton, secre-
ary, and Mri. Flick, treasuref.
1Mrs. Linder Named
Card Party Chairman
Mrs. Frank Linder is chairman of the card party being sponsored Sunday by the Altar Society of St. Mark's Catholic Church, It will be held at 2 p. m. in the school building at Stop 8 Rd. and 6000 8. East St. The committees include Mesdames Nicholas Linder, John Stumph, Carl Risch and E. H. Munson, games; Mrs, Claude Owens and Mrs. Joseph MecCarthy, tickets; Mrs, James Betzner and Mrs. A. J. Werner, candy, and Mrs. S8am Langley, special gifts, assisted by the entire Octofer group; — t———
Teen Talk—
School Adds
41added to its curriculum the home
Broad Ripple New Course
Home Management Open to Boys, Girls
By MARTHA WILSON
Broad Ripple High School Guest Columnist
IN ACCORDANCE with the trend of schools to prepare their pupils for the most universal career, marriage, Broad Ripple has
management course, This class, » open to boys and _ girls, offers credit in social studies or home economics. Thus, it is possible for a girl to major In™ home economics 5 while, in high = school. The 16 pupils ¥ enrolled in home Martha Wilson 'm a nagement meet daily with their teacher, Miss Barbara Sue Tingley, to discuss the family as a unit—its his-| tory, its varying forms in differ-| ent countries and its place in our society. The budgeting of time and income are considered, and the purchasing of articles for the home is included. Simple repairs for the house are demonstrated—a bit of knowledge all will be thankful for in years to come. Hub of the Broad Ripple home economics activities is the cottage. This house, the only one in our state to be used for a high school laboratory, was purchased with a seven-acre farm-—today's athletic fields—from Ham and Sadie Johnson by the Board of School Commissioners.
HURRYING students approach this cottage, which faces Compton St. dally. They follow the walk which leads from the west door of the school to the smaller walk leading to the steps of the house. On the left and the right, upon entering, there are tables and sewing machines. At one end is a large fireplace and at the other, large picture windows, Even here, in the clothIng class rooms, the home-like atmosphere is maintained. The buffet, table, chairs and cabinet, chosen by Mrs. Btella Richardson, former head of the Home Economics Department, sombine to form the perfect setting for any small tea. A set of Franciscan dishes of the Beverly Pattern and Fostoria crystal are used on many special occasions by the various schoo departments and crganizations. These dishes were the gift of the senior class of 1047, - . . nN
By SUE BURNETT
A clever date dress for the junior miss with a flattering
scooped neckline and saucy shaped peplum that's slightly longer in back. Add your favorite jewelry, and you've a frock that's extra special . Pattern 8254 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3% yards of 39-inch.
a THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES Times Pattern Service
pr 4
3 =
By MRS. ANNE CABOT I know many of my readers will be delighted to see the pattern for this well-loved Rose-
of-8haron Dolly. designed, the doily measures 9'3 inches in diameter and is the perfect accessory for well polished tables, dainty bric-a-brac and handsome lamps. To order complete crocheting instructions, stitch illustrations and finishing directions for Pattern 5889, use the cou-
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times
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No. 8254 , Price 25¢
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ANNE CABOT 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, Ill. No. 5889 Price 16c
Name
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The Doctor Says—
Hemorrhage Causes Anemia
By EDWIN P.
JORDAN, M. D.
* ANEMIA is not a single disease. “One of the most simple and yet a very frequent cause is bleed-
ing from somewhere in the body.
If a person loses more blood than
the system can replace, anemia develops.
If this is sudden, as from a wound, the difficulty can be remedied promptly by stopping the hemorrhage and giving a
THE LARGE kitchen, used by the foods classes, is in reality four | smaller unit kitchens. For each
four chairs and much fully
ipped cabinet space.
| Dorathy Los
e mut
3
Whatever
MOOTH LEAT
e
Welcome Teachers!
TWIN BUCKLE MOC LOAFER
your goal... get there of 3
SMART pace... In this twe - buckle,
to -riffic
No
moc! Brown antiqued leather "or Dock swede.
17 North Illinois Street
' |supervise the work of the pupils
Se
9
In foods class the girls prepare
tively, sample their wares and finally wash and put away the| dishes. . Adjacent to the large kitchen is a smaller apartmrent-efciency kitchen, which is as complete as| any in the. apartment houses of the surrounding neighborhood. It is so complete, in fact, that on leaving it many girls lift the 11d of the cookie jar in the center of the table and have a brief snack between classes. To this kitchenette, furnished in 1937 by the Broad Ripple Post, American Legion, has been added a new electric stove. Three ranges have also been installed this semester in the kitchens. Today Misses Barbara Bue Tingley, Ellen Elizabeth Coots and = Elizabeth Jean Johnson
in the home economics division of the Practical Arts Department. Broad Ripple bélieves in the preparation of today's students, tomorrow's homemakers.
Hoosier DAR Leader Talks
Times Special CROSSNORE, N, C.,, Oct. 22— Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, Brookville, Ind., president general of the DAR, spoke at the dedication ceremonies at the Crossnore School today. The organization donated the two buildings dedfcated.
unit there is a stove, a sink, fable, |
blood transfusion. If hemorrhage is slow, it is necessary to find where the bleeding comes from and to stop it if possible. If-this kind of anemia is severe; it may . be necessary to give transfusions or take other meas-
i ures, including the use of iron] foods, learn to serve them attrac-\pranarations, fron being an im!
portant part of hemoglobin, There /are other anemias caused from poisons and from diseases, In each case it is
necessary to find out not only
Rock's
that anemia is present, but what the disease or toxic condition is which is causing the trouble. Often the cause can be remedied and the anemia is then likely to clear up. . . . ONE VARIETY of anemia comes from particularly, but not exclusively, in women between 30 and 50 years of age. The cause of this anemia is a deficiency of iron due to several things, probably including defective diet and poor absorption due to disturbance of the stomach and intestines.
This causes a feeling of weakness, shortness of breath, nervous disturbances, dry hair, sore tongue and paleness. Fortunately, once it has been identified’ it responds well to iron. Sometimes anemia comes from the, failure of the organs which make the blood to meet the needs of the body. This difficulty lies principally in the bone marrow and is very similar to the form of anemia which comes from certain poisons.
Anemia is usually the reflection of something seriously wrong with the body. No one with severe anemia can feel well or can be normally energetic, The cause should be tracked down and proper treatment employed.
“Americais must ‘accept and fulfill their responsibilities if this nation and its institutions are to continue to expand and go forward,” she said. “Responsibilities” was the topio of Mrs. O'Byrne's talk. Members of the DAR Board of Management also attended the ceremony. The board is making a tour of six southern schools being supported by the - Approved DAR School Program.
‘Luncheon Planned By ITSC Group
Lady Aberdeen Artists Chapter, ITSC, will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow In the Washington Hotel. The hostesses will be Mesdames {Leonard Smith, Ralph E. Monroe and Robert Francis Schaefer. Mrs. Noble Reynolds, guest
|
‘Be-Bops Sub Debs
Plan Masquerade The Be-Bops Sub Deb Club will have a masquerade ball from 7:30 to 11 p. m. tomorrow in the
Committee members in charge are Barbara Gurly, Marlene Torrence, Myra Clifton,
brand and Dorothy Wuensch.
HAI
7 Sa
v
4
Filled with that good Swiss flaver!
SAM MARRIS PACKING C0, Al Wath Yous Anproval® Moor he “Dixle Four™) 12:30 PJ Mon, rough Pri, WIRE + 1 PA. Sun, WLW
speaker, will talk on “Alaska.”
y 24
se king. Qf course, he still mash. While : aa a Sa ee FAN GAR A RT tor ase Diead amos JE TAUK, I. Gates,
Mid:Bast Community Center - PTA Plans Festival Cumberland grade school PTA Betty will hold a festival at Warren |Chambers, Donna King, KatiJen-| Central High School tomorrow nings, Jeannine Boles, Suzi Hilde-| night.
Spade Bid Is Difficult To Make
Hand’s Heart Suit Needs Protection
By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY v America’s Card Authority TO MAKE four spades on today's hand does not appear too great a problem when you look at all four hands, but. when you start to play the hand out, you ‘find there is a problem after all. You must protect yourself on the heart suit by winning the first trick in dummy. Then if you had an éntry into your hand, you might solve the prob-
v
lem by leading toward the spades. E. J. Carter, of Cardiff,
Wales, met the situation very
) | well in the national tournament | at Chicago. He won the open-
AKQ72 Al $K1032 SASS AA 410853 vos542 vi078 $ A006 v, € *Q84 .RJ107 Dealer *Q34 Carter #Jo04¢ YKQs3 ®J13 &93 _ ‘Tournament—Neither vul. South West North East Pass 16 Double Pass 16 Pass 34 Pass “Yb Pass Pass Pass Opening—¥ 2
ing lead of the deuce of hearts with dummy’s ace, and led the king of spades from dummy. West won with the singleton
ace and led back the six of dia- |
monds. Carter made the right guess and went up with dum-
losing club and it looked as if he would have to lose a spade trick. oT ~ ~ » HIS NEXT play was to cash the queen of spades, and West showed out. Then the jack of hearts was cashéd and a small diamond led from dummy, West winning with the ace. A diamond came back which East won with the queen. East tried to kill the dummy by leading back a club. However, the trick was won in dummy with the ace, and when . Carter led back the good 10 of diamonds, East was helpless, If he took a discard, Carter would throw away his losing club, lead a spade, finesse the nine-spot, pick up the last spade with the jack, and the king and queen of hearts would win the ‘last two tricks. If East trumped the 10 of diamonds, Carter would overtrump, . pick up the last trump and discard dummy’s clubs on the king and queen of hearts, so that ‘the last club could be ruffed out.- .
|
| | |
» lbw dk
BLOCK'S, High School Hangout,
Third Floor
A chili served at 5:30 p. m.
SI
it “stole” the show...
Woe call it Scotch Plaid . . . you'll call it fashion fad, and no wonder, ‘cause these luscious wool plaid "stoles" are the ideal wrap-arounds for your head or shoulders, and they give you extra warmth on these chilly fall days. 1009, Wool in red and-green plaids.
3:50
Noblesville
z Let's Eat— .
supper will be,
Et
7
FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1948
Pa’s Shooting Arm May Give Ma Chance To’ Fix Roast Wild Duck
or By META GIVEN IT'S A LUCKY wife who can boast her hunter-husband pros vides her with a chance to Serve that epicurean dish—roast wild duck. So if it’s a:huntin’ your husband is going this fall, you may be blessed with that rare opportunity, preparing wild duck. > Gone is the old idea that wild fowl must be soaked in water or diluted in vinegar before cooking. Such soaking doesn’t lessen the Ly ey” flavo t does draw out ~~ mo 2 yen i, hg rich. flavorful oughly. Fold in parsley and seajulces of the meat. Prepare wild son with salt and pepper to taste,
duck as you would its domestic Pile dressing quite firmly into duck cavity. Truss and place in
Sounterpast, . =» |covered roaster in a moderats BATURDAY MENUS loven (325 degrees F.). Roast Breakfast [covered until tender, about 1% Prune Juice to 2' hours. Uncover and let Wheat Jakes brown well on all sides at same
Top milk Soft-cooked ees temperature—about one-half hour, Buttered toas
Grape Jelly | Remove to hot platter and
Luncheon cover to keep hot. Skim off excess Be Kv fat from drippings. Enough Apple, , “tlery and mashed potato stuffing will ooze Bread and butter into the drippings to thicken the Sugar doughnuts gravy. Stir in 1'% cups of milk, Dinner reheat to boiling and season to Roast duck
{taste, Serve hot with duck.
Mashed potato stuffing h Serves two or three.
Buttered spinac t muffins Orange and onion salad Tapioca cream pudding ! Milk to drink: Three cups for each child; one cup for each adult, in addition to that used in the day's menus, ” » LJ
ROAST WILD DUCK WITH MASHED POTATO STUFFING
Poets’ Corner
{1 dressed duck (2'3 to 3 lbs.) P o S t 12 tsps, salt rogram e 4 tsp. pepper The Poets’ Corner, Inc, will
6 medium potatoes, 13; lbs. 15 c. diced celery 1 tbsp. chopped onion
have a program meeting from 3 to 3 p. m. on Oct. 30 in the Athe
Giblets neaum. The annual Poets and Pae 3 thaps. butter or margarine trons tea will follow the program, 4 . "
1 tbsp. finely cut parsley ‘|The tea will be held in the club
Seasonings to taste. house. |" Remove pin feathers, single O. 8. Flick of Technical High duck, then pick out and scrape School will talk on poétry. The loff all pin feathers. Rub one group's trio will sing and Miss {tablespoon of baking soda into Violet Freeman will give a readskin, then rinse well, inside and ing. out, with warm water.. Drain Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison is |thoroughly.. Sprinkle inside and chairman of the tea, assisted by lout with salt and pepper. Mesdames Harold .O. Burnett, Meanwhile, boil the peeled po- Frank Noll Jr, Fred Saunders, [tatoes in enough salted water to Howard T. Griffith and John R. |cover, until done. Drain and Craig. mash. While potatoes are cook-, Reception committee members
Benjamin Hitz, -Blamch Frederick L. Lay, George Vickery Jr., J. Ottis Adams, Marion Ensley, Mark Rhoads, Oscar Ludwig, Faye Norris and Mildred Shartle and Misses Amy Keene, Mary Sul livan and Vivian L. Bennett,
|cleaned, cut-up giblets in heated butter until lightly browned. Add milk, cover and simmer 10 minutes, Add water if necessary to | prevent scorching. Mix together mashed potatoes and sauteed giblet mixture thor-!
10 DEPARTURES DAILY
GE
similar bargain fares, frequent service all over America
TE
~~ GREYHQUND TRACTION TERMIN. Riley 4501
Fashion of the Week Written by Carolyn Fore, J
~ FRIDAY, (
A ————————— SHOULD | I was 14 and a I'm 17 and my on week-ends, 1 see these IT don't speak t
I won't feel right nice girl and I
Don't you t suffer for somet don't intend to d You want to pre her faith in you Talk with y feeling sorry ab
1 ~yforFl I NEED a s training or I'll 1 social security? help all of us. You don’t g If you're a Indiana Employ provided you're
Boy, 16, Quit I'VE GONE spoken to me. 8 wrong? I'm 15. He probabl, dates, as you si hadn't. Very to them all, incl
I'VE BEEN | Tex. Several per to know about it. Mrs. Maxwe Southern Club.
WE NEW bi the address of tl
You probab writing the Da Bivd., Los Ange
era, we are all tc - and readrtrashy fdols, though we and ideals from that break their score do somethir There alway: are both decent men who have r love and marry. people are, too.
My girl fries nice fellows to § pick who they g
I doubt if yo one. I see your men left. I've liv I wonder ho take advice myse
You can’t ju of the fellows’ f them, become co and personality
I'm sure if y girls if you look: ean’'t expect to 1 with boys throu and swear, I do:
I wonder, t Improve human
Let Mrs. problems and a: 214 W. Marylar
Falis who are. look out for the Red Feather S for homeless ct the handicapp oe multitude « health and wel our young pe families and * you help?
THE COMMU
Indienepelis
29h ANNV/ October 25 ¢