Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1949 — Page 5

ingston, Weddle, Mr, nold.

Mrs, Frank in the wedirry Steven berta Jean

tier Univert 2:30 p. m. ey Snyder's sler McCord. Bruce, pasd Presbyte- . daughter of d M. Snyder, Mr. McCord Florence L. tol Ave. vas the maKenneth L. man. Wilon served 'as

the Columand briderersity grad. ‘appa Kappa \ber. —

—

ere’s ie book volumes us gift ng—an ut, life.

We, the Women—

'U. S. Women Need Love’

‘They're Desperate For Attention’ >

perate for love and attention,” says Ramona Barth, as quoted in the November Reader's Di-

gest. - She's at least half right. The American woman is really desperate for attention. »

That need for attention may show up in her unhappiness at “being taken for granted by her husband. Over and over in letters to me women wall, “My husband has no idea of how hard I work.” Or her need for attention may make a woman a social climber. It will if she counts on being seen with the right people to give her the attention . she craves. rl a Or it may make her extravagant about the clothes she buys. If other women eye the clothes she wears with anyy ther she is getting that much-craved attention. ‘ fia Or she may turn into an office holder in‘every club she joins as a way of getting attention. Or she may keep redoing her house, in order to make other women envious of her. Or she may turn to a career as a means of attracting attention. But however she works it out, that hunger for attention is one of the big driving forces in the modern woman's life,

. » .

MISS BARTH is inclined to blame this need for attention on American men. American women to accept her theory is just evading the issue, If we're desperate for attention it’s our own fault, and nobody else’s. . We've let the job of homemaking lose most of its prestige, so that a woman says “I'm JUST a housewife,” instead of saying “I'm a housewife” with pride in her voice. We've let advertisers convince us that what we have is more important than what we are. . ts We've read so many soap ads and listened to so many soap operas we expect marriage to be a permanent honeymoon and feel cheated when it isn't. We've lost a lot of our selfrespect and we've let our sense of values become confused. And because we have, we've become attention-getters, réady to run ourselves ragged to satisfy our craving to be noticed, applauded, or even envied

{quoted by any writer on canasta.|;.omendous score on one hand.

But for [800d

NATURE MAY HAVE the deep-freeze turned on outside, but flowers are blooming on department store counters. One of the places they're blooming is on blouse counters where some new Judy Bond blouses are making a mid-winter appearance. On one of the Judy Bonds (left), wreaths of daisies encircle neckline and short sleeves. Another (right) Las camellias framing the buttons and buttonholes, Fabric for the blouses is a soft tissue faille. The short-sleeved model is $5 and the long-sleeved one $598. Both: are at Ayres’ —By LOUISE FLETCHER. .

Canasta—

Suggests a National Board To Give Rule Interpretations

By WILLIAM E. MCKENNEY, America’s Card Authority . Written for NEA Service : : AS 1 HAVE MENTIONED on several occasions, players in different communities have adopted their own rules on canasta. Each week John R. Crawford of Philadelphia and I go over the questions that have been submitted to me, from which we select the material for these columns. i The answers we give are from the standard accepted laws of canasta. a Eg Moreover, in every game some ey a Jokes hoping to com laws may be interpreted in differ- ere is ent ways. We suggested to Os-

ua Jacoby (ehase Donk | ELL oo cara in your haa titled “How to Win at Canasta” d your. partner is down to 5 has been a best seller for many| a cards, there are times when

weeks) that a national laws com-| u might refuse to pick up the mission on canasta be formed | pack if you have a black trey or and that Mr. Jacoby serve as Its , .,¢e gigcard and if you feel chairman. Mr. Jacoby was 7° certain that your partner could thusjastic about the suggestion. ... . (oe discard. i will 8 4008 hot Meas that Inere You would do this to give your t mi Ry a ory the partner an opportunity to get Fame. P ‘hold of the pack. With both partinterpretation of the rules will be, ore holding plenty of cards it standardized and will not be mis-| ;o oeten possible to run up-a

After our discussion of the) RH laws, Crawford brought up a fine] Question: Do I have to make point in the technique of the 5 minjmum meld before I can play, which I want to give 10 qraw, or am I supposed to draw you today. {before making the meld? : Let us say that you have just| Apgwer: The order of play {picked up the pack and you have is the draw, meld and the discard. 27 or 28 cards in your hand. yoy must draw before you make What melds should you put down? meld. In fact you may need the Crawford says that by the time | card. you draw to give you your the pack has grown as big as minimum meld. : this you should have a pretty "8's idea of what cards your, Question: We have played a partner is holding. [great deal of gin rummy and 2» {other forms of rummy. In all of _ [these games, if the player does ipl pg the Pret | not want the card that is turned up, the next player has a chance play, you know he is not holding take it? Can you do this in kings, since it is good play to :

{ ta also? let go a single high card early. “nasta ak Even if it should help the op-| Answer: No, you cannot. The

Gay 90s Club

Plans Party Society to Entertain |

Veterans Hospital | Members of the Gay Nineties

Society are making plans for a Christmas party to be given Dec. is significant hat the Agriculture 20 for the Veterans Hospital pa- Depariment“has been buying it— tients. There will be gifts and meaning there is a plentiful sup- not describe my exact hand?” he entertainment. |

Recently elected officers of the

organization are Irvin Gamerd- ture inger,

chairman; Mrs.|

general director; . Mrs.

William Wise,

Committee chairmen are Henry M. Fox, contact; Mrs, Cora Bernhardt, courtesy; Mrs. Albert Reed and Mrs. J. D. Young, telephone;

Gamerdinger, pianist; Mrs. Cor-| delia Russell, recording secretary! | and Mrs. Iva Lawson, treasurer. berries, pastry, % cup sugar, % Mr. Champion, “I'll guarantee to

Mr. Muzzy wag delighted. “You are always telling me {finesse so much,

declining ‘and D—A § 3 20 per cent! C—K 8 1 : in 1048. | MISS BRASH MR. ABEL of apples were 5 732 gal very two bushels| 0 0 oy ae 4 the cranbesty Srp! € 963 C—10542

1H 40

have brought this one in, but now you're a dead duck.”

products. Honey, cooking fats (vegetable and animal fats), molasses, sug ny arcane syrup and canned corn| “What makes you think I are on this list, too. won't still make it?” retorted Mr. Among fruits, besides apples, Champion angrily. the plentifuls are pears, grapes, “It's impossible, Mr. Muzzy raisins and dried prunes and also continued. “You're bound to lose oranges in ample supply. one heart and one diamond.

Although butter is not listed, it S ots Sarcasti e Mr. Champion frowned. “Why

ply. |asked sarcastically. “Here, take Cooking experts of the Agricul- my cards and show them to each partment combine plen-jof the opponents, It may help tifuls in this inexpensive ahd col- them in defending.” orful ple. | “Well, you asked me,” sald Mr. APPLE-CRANBERRY PIE |Muzzy sulkily. Four tart apples, 1% cups cran-| “As a matter of fact” said teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon make six if Abel doesn’t have salt: 2 tablespoons table fat. {more than two diamonds.” Pare, core and slice apples thin. Mr, Abel looked in his hand Wash and cut cranberries injand paled slightly at this re-

three club tricks, ending in my: He followed with a diamond to his ace. Next he Ted ‘|a heart and poor Mr. Abel was grinning 4 in with the queen.

6 ® [Forced to Lead Spades ‘

“Now 'l see what you mean,” only one I know said Mr. Abel sadly. He led backlit was possible.”

. ; *

another good point The Doctor Says—

Mrs. Clyde C. Brown, transporta- halves. Line a 9-inch pie. pan tion and Mrs. Waltér H. Getsel with pastry. MES en publicity. Place a layer of apples in the]

remaining apples. Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon)

fat. Cover with pastry in which

Tumors Not

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, ready-to-eat whole wheat cereal, bacon, rolls, grape jelly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Casserole of dried. lima beans in cheese sauce, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, grapes, gingerbread, tea, milk. DINNER: Oven - broiled chicken, mashed potatoes, broccoli with cheese sauce, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, celery and raw carrot sticks, apple-cran-berry pie, coffee, milk.

that they can be considered practically normal. - ‘These tumors of the uterus or womb are made up of muscle and scar-like tissue which - varies greatly in size, that is, some are small and some quite large. The symptoms which these tumors produce depend on their size and blood supply and their location. Some of them never produce any symptoms and tend to shrink at the time of menopause, therefore, never needing any. treatment at all. Others sometimes produce difficulties which require special at-| tention. The most common symp-| eT tom is excessive or painful bleed-| OF 1 ing. Discomfort or even avers Hom e From Hot Springs pain in the lower part of the ab-ip,, vivania St, has returned Sones 18 BHother common sign °f home after several weeks in Hot PER » {Springs, Ark. where she visited WHEN FIBROID tumors are friends and relatives. discovered they should be watched! NS RR ER EI carefully because there is a ten- Future Reference

layer to the left of the dealer ponent to make his minimum P . meld he will only get a one or may take the up-card if he has

two-card trick.

by the opponents and by your| partner you can get a good idea | 78 the top card of the stock of at least some of the cards| > your partner is holding and you : should meld those cards if you| Mr. McKenney Is unable to answer iniividual questions on have them so that your partner canasta from readers. Howcan play off on them. i

ever, he will include the most If the opponents have picked up a pack with a nine-spot on frequently asked questions In

top and you hold three nines in hs SM. your hand, do not meld them. Do . : Y not disclose to your opponents Sorority to Meet the fact that it is going to be| The Gamma Beta Chi Sorority almost impossible for them to get members will meet-at 7:30 p. m. a canasta in nines. They may Wednesday in the Chinese Room

draw a fourth nine and waste al'of the Hotel Washington.

NYLONS

$15

51 gauge : full fashioned

Neu aN HOSIERY

... the most useful

{two natural cards to match it] By watching the discards made | 20d if he can complete his mini-|

mum meid. Otherwise he must This depends partly on the age knows? Though they aren't some day your grocer may be handling them.

dency for them to grow grad-| For future reference: Emu eggs (ually and for symptoms to de-are tasty and best for eating, | velop. 'says a British Scientist. Who

of the patient when the tumor is'available now, first noticed. :

The Times Pattern Service

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Tiny toes keep toasly warm in these never-wear-out crocheted slippers. Easy to make out of sport yarn, the sturdy soles are lined with lambs wool. The slippers shown were cro. cheted of bright red wool; tongue. tie and tassels of white and trimmed with gay gold but-

By SUE BURNETT" Pattern 8181 is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, 2% yards of 39-inch. Pattern 8173 cames in sizes 2 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Bize 3, 1% yards of 35 or 39-inch.

To order pattern or our Fash- ‘One Br Pattern 5065 Includes com10n Book, use the r—r plete crocheting Instructions ETT children’s medium size, material SUE BURN requirements, ‘stitch. {llustra~

The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St.

tions and finishing directions. To order use the coupon. .

DISHING bottom, add cranberries, and then TE DIRT—

Jand sat mixed. Dot with lable,

islits are cut to let steam escape. ' a edges. Bake in a hot io blooms on it. They fell off and : Uncom mon (400-425 degrees F.) about 45 it has never bloomed. The leaves! wg = A minutes—or until apples arel Are yellow or red and the plant } sia ug ; . By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. tender and crust is golden brown, | hasn't grown. What can I do : : Daa : FIBROID TUMORS of the 2 = for it? Mrs. J. 8. Jayner, Beech Christmas Magnificents . . . uterus are so common in" women», day's Meni Grove, ‘ during the middle years of life |U©SCAY § Menu— A—1f your plant is in as bad con-

Indianapolis 9, Ind. ANNE CABOT : No. 8181 Price 25¢ | The Indianapolis Times No, 8173 Price 25¢ 530 8. Wells St. TT Bese : - Chicago 7, ML Fashifon Book Price 25¢ No. 5065 Price 20c

NBG soesssssrsessssnersssvone NAMO covsccstessccs sosesnnnnss

FERRARI RRR IRN R RNIN

Asse nane nor

Breet cocesvecevtnssonsinvonnns

By MARGUERITE SMITH

bought a small azalea plant 2 almost a year ago with a few IN

dition as this sounds it needs a whole new cultural program. This is about the worst time of year to repot it but you may lose it if you don't. Try to get some rich soil for it, loose enough so you can stick a finger into it easily. Woods dirt or half peat moss and half rotted manure will please it. Keep it as cool as you can (40 to 50 degrees is about ideal for an azalea's early winter months). Water it frequently. Try to keep the soil moist all the time-but not soggy wet. Shower the plant off every day or set a saucer of water near it to get some moisture into the air around the plant. 2

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