Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1949 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES , | WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1049 mb 0 Organizations

oe Club. Plans-

Children’s s "Yule Party

Weights and Measures Men Protect /Christmas- Shopper Against Raw Deal [0 Sar Seva’ Liew “i Soe

By JEAN TABBERT HOLIDAY SHOPPERS need have no fear they'll be “gifting” a box of short candy . . . candy, that is, that weighs less than the amount stated on the label. The Department of Weights and Measures in the city hall guards confections sold locally as carefully as a watchdog looks ‘aftér his family. The “protecting” {s done to carry out a state law that says a net weight must be stamped on every pre-packaged article, More than a month ago the department made its annual check of -pre-packaged candies and fruit cakes. It looked over 9374 articles sold in downtown department and sweet stores and did the same thing in neighborhood independent stores, groceries and the city market. Working in pairs, representatives of the department divide the town: up in districts 80 they're sure to cover it thoroughly. They check each store twice a year, especially to see if the scales are in precise working order,

Short Stock

When the staff was testing fruit cakes, one shop's supply was found short. Investigation proved there had been no malice involved... The-mixing ‘method had been changed so the proportions of fruit and flour when baked made the difference in weight. Since’ the shortage was caught. before holiday buying began in large quantities, the condition was remedied and the pocketbooks of Indianapolis housewives left undamaged. The checkers must .. from 10 to 100 articles in each store to catch variance. now they're covering grocery stores, especially checking. bagged oranges and potatoes.

weigh | Right |

Care of Youngsters Is Group Project

The Chalcedony Club members will play Santa Claus to the

The care of pre-school youngsters in the neighborhqod is a project of the club. Members have repaired and furnished the “Little House” at the center for the children, They

nursery school and care for the children while their mothers are at work. Summer picnics and holiday parties are all part of the program for the center. Mrs. Edwin J. Nugent is general chairman. Her assistants are Mesdames R, B. McCord, Guy Smith and O. W, Wise.

Party to Be Friday The annual Roday dinner party for the members and guests of the On-Ea-Ota Club will be Friday night in the 38th St. branch, Merchants National Bank. | Mesdames . Homer L. Kivett, | Fred B. Hite and Estle G. Strong |are in charge of the event.

The Narrators had their Christ: mas party ‘Monday night in the! Columbia Club. Mrs. Earl Myer |presided at the dinner meeting |and Mrs. Merton Johnston and Mrs. Thomas Carlin were host-| |esses, | Mesdames Walter Houppert, | Henry J. Windt and F. E. Spindel, | were program. chairmen:

‘Watering Hint

House plants need more water| on bright sunny days than on dark days.

AT. Floreancig. of the. City. Weights ard" Measures Bepartment Hakes a routine check of pre-packaged candy at Arbuckle's Nut Shop in the City Market. Mrs. Marguerite Killion of the shop | stands by to assist.

|Canasta—

Here Are Some Good Tips on Strategic Points to Learn in Standard Game

BywWiL LIAM E, MeRENNEY, America’s Card Authority Two «- handed canastd is al ritten for NEA Service [game of big wins and sometimes JOHN R. CRAWFORD of Philadelphia and I believe that when| {hig losses. Do not be afraid of you have become experienced with the two-handed game of” canasta gettin) (dealing 15 cards and Si one canasta to gO out, IL Fa shsalnaly, 8 Sh, be [will want to play tr gard winch 10 ERY § are dealt but! {great deal. ‘ponErTmg hired ey ALS SR Sper to go out. If you get into the habit of

POU will not add up to a

Communal Center this afternoon.

employ a trained teacher for the}

- {blouse that's sheer and sleewe- 57-year-old farm wife of Erickso,

SRE PNET

} The weight of sve LPF Odes urs SCRE NNR EES fy so that | In this standard game there are some strategic points to learn: / playing the game so as to get

Mariage Rite Set For Tonight

Barbara Higginson . To Become Bride

Miss Barbara Higginson and John: H. Brickley will be married at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The Rev, Estel Taylor will read the vows in the Fortville Christian Chtirch, Mr, and Mrs. D. DI: Higginson, 925 N. Devon St. are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Brick ley. Muncie, J The maid of honor 18 to be Miss Mary Helen Larkins, She will wear a navy blue dress with a _|mateching hat. Her frock will be accented with a corsage of orchids, " Dave Ruth will be the best man. The ushers are to be Jack Munson and Joseph Rogers. The bride will wear a navy suit and white accessories, She will have a white orchid corsage, After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home later this month at 3842 E. 10th St. “| Miss Higginson is a student in Butler University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The bridegroom, a graduate of Purdue | University, is a member of Phi

Fred Marston, Anne Albershardt, Carol Ziegler, Steve West, Judy Thomson and James Fren: [Gamma Delta Fraternity. He zel es at the | junior holiday ball last night i in the Woodstack Club. y [attending the Indiana University

— wii. | School Of Law. Perennial All- Day Suit Is Still Popular Plan to Entertain

. NEW YORK, Dec. 21 - Fash- silken elegance and fresh-fruit|/This year the velvet touch pro- Over Holidays

Jone Lat we is a camisole top. Fabric| claims the formality of the print. Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Fishbein, ing now at winter resorts, border trim of cut-work, that re- suit. Outlining the entire jacket|5255 Park Ave. will entestain. \will continue to bloom unti} _~ sembles Anglaise embroidery, [of a crepe suit with black-melvet servers” “fiéfibers of their family dian summer comes to Main bands and belts the. bodice -andipipliig, designer Anna Miller tucks during the holidays. Today Mr, Street, , varices "§h6lIder-straps for the|a red chiffon handkerchief into a {and Mrs. L. B, Krasner and their “1650 “style stamp on the dress. shoulder-line pocket and uses this son, Kerineth, are arriving from fan Raat ie when it goes Heading for palmetta-lined ave-icolor as a bright foil for black. North Hollywood, Cal. Mrs, Krase. uhder a jacket becomes a suit that NUes now, and for Main Street!and-white print. ner is the Fishbein's daughter,

can go anywhere—are handsomer Coming from Chicago Saturday fabrics and more vibrant colors, Named Wheat Queen For the Second Time

| by motor will be Dr. and Mrs. O, Typical of new colors which CHICAGO — For the second, tory at the Chicago show in 1946. Lun Sut ph Sanghier, drench cottons. nk Ihantungs timé a Canadian woman was Judges who selected her nearly| © = daughter of the Fishbeins, rl yellow. One del Mar crowned world wheat queen at] [Perfect single of Bard en ands Miss Paulette - Asch of New designed outfit of this leghorn- the International Livestock Ex-li a a To SIDI was! YOTK, Mrs. Fishbein's sister, also like yellow teams skirt and bolero Position in Chicago. She is Mrs grown at her six-acre fruit ta rm. is arriving Saturday. : jacket with a bow-tied organdy Amy Grace Kelsey, diminutive! There-will-be a tamily dinner lin the Marott -Hotel Christmas

less. [B. C. 8he is the only woman ever Learns to Dance: at 7H “night given by the Fishbeins AN pest.

Also del-Mar-designéd is a lime|to win the exposition’s - biggest| LONDON ~— Mrs. Amelia Wil-. open LTUSSRGIPY silk shantung dress -and Cover-up, ‘grain award. +B AR EAR he a Fishbein ‘home from jacket. The something new that’ 8, She. speed Ben REPRE Te essons in Chelsea, aA ERR RCT RRR

7

been added to this dress, besides later on, are dressy print suits.

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AL PAIR 129.75

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pew. cab at any time. .

it's necessary | to keep close. tab on _ both, With pre-packaged meat growing -in popularity a close check is kept on this item, too, The department is always ready to answer appeals for help. Recently a woman called to say she thought she’d been short-measured on a kerosene

can. The department hiked out .|

to her home, measured and found the can was not full. When they. checked the company selling the product, they | found the measure it had been using was wrong.

Check Advertising

Besides serving as minute

men for homemakers, the de- |

partment also watches for false advertising. When they discovered paint publicized for a special price a quart, the staff investigated, learned the cans were only half full. They made the organization remove the signs and remark the paint. Seasonal jobs include the summer task of checking taxi meters. However, the department always is ready to clear a

Thomas A. Riley, assistant market master, is acting supervisqr of the department,

“You do not have to be a math-

tematician to see that you cannot]

[start more than two melds unless

card one of the other set of three | cards. This will not damage your

| control of the pack, you will make ta— killing every so often—and | when you do, it will double or

[you can pick-up the pack. hand. . #4 “a [triple the points you lost when

——DPo-not-make-any ER —. SUPPOSE that your opponent ¥ou- -were-caught-with-a-handfyl!

| picks up your nine-spot and. melds| °f cards.

three or four of them. It is a good| Q— Building up to a canasta,

1 4 to know that you Must the natural cards always of that denomination: Then put thing for you to YOu, ceed the number of Wild eards?

ionly three of them down. Keep| were both working on the same the fourth in your hand, hoping meld: The main thing is, if you! {Foe example, do You have ta have that you will get the fifth on keep. your hand in pairs, you will than one wild card, or three naLater on your opponent may(pe in a better position to grab tural cards and not more than { freeze the pack, and he will think|ihe discard pile. {two wild cards? {he may have a safe discird Another point to remember in| A-—No, that is wrong. You \your three-card meld. Now, holdtwo-handed canasta is that on the must put down two natural gards, |ing two more of them in yourigyerage mathematically, you have but you can meld as many as {hand, you will be able to pick, go through 68 cards before the three wild .cards with them. You {up the pack. percentages favor your opponent then would have a five-card meld | As soon as you have completed going out concealed. and the only thing you could your initial meld, get as many| We cannot stress too strongly add to that meld would be natpairs as possible in your hand in/the importance of getting extra ural cards until you completed [two-handed canasta. Suppose you cards into your hand in the early your canasta. {have five sets of pairs, and you stages of two- handed canasta have three jacks and three nines so that you can score additional -after the draw. There probably points. will be a strong inclination on| Following this line of strategy, your part to hold the jacks and|if you get control of the pack, do nines. {not be too anxious to put down | However, by the time you have all of your melds. You may find| shaped out your hand in this yourself holding 20 or 30 cards at fashion, there is probidbly a pretty one time. That is how the game My Day— ‘good -pized . discard’ pile. Discardiwas- given: name: You need

one of the nines or one of the “basket” to hold so many cards, : Democracy

{handed canasta (if you have been unable to pick up the pack), un-| less you have four or five cards|

"Mr. McKenney is unable to answer individual questions on canasta from readers. However, he will include the most frequently asked questions in his column.

|Jacks. If you are unable to get and basket in Spanish is “caIs Personal

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the pack on the next , round, dis-'nasta.” Each Individual

Must Prove His Faith

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT | ‘HYDE PARK, N. Y,, Dec. 21— Walter Reuther, at the testi{monial dinner given to him in {New York reecntly, was the guest {of two organizations, the Work{ers Defense League and the “Re{union of Old Timers,” a labor |fraternity of people who remember the hard days in the {past which led to the present. | The ‘Workers Defense League, | though it is not made up solely lof people in the labor movement, | has-fought for the rights of la{bor and of the downtrodden. Today it is. studying and report{ing on forced labor and slavery {throughout the world. | I was naive enough, when the {subject first came up in the [United Nations, to think that {slavery was a thing of the past. I knew, of course, that there were probably a few rarely heard of spots in the world where some {people might still be practically {slaves. But if anyone had asked | me whether slavery existed In any. of the so-called civilized countries, I would have said “no.” And I would have been all wrong.

Mr. Reuther's *speecli ‘made a deep impression on me. Having {just returned from London, where] (he helped form an. anti-Commu-| nist International Federation of] Labor Unions, he said many | things about the.world situation which we need to remember, First| and foremost was that democracy has to prove itself, and that each

. individual, and not the governGive him the nomes ond addresses on Your GIFT ment, is responsible fo¥ that List—he will do the rest! proo’.

| f ——————————————— Martha McCord Home Your Personal Offering to Family ond For Holiday Season Friends. Miss Martha McCord, daughter

* HER (ORSAGE GIFT . 0 lot Mr; and Mrs. R. B. McCord,

) } {3532 Washington. Blvd.,, has ar-| Lovely Orchids, Gardenios, Carnations, rived home from Briarcliff Junfor| Roses. College, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.,

* MISTLETOE, WREATHS “oe . | in pend Christmas with her fam-

For the Yuletide Decoration of Tradition A member of the freshman and Charm, \ class, Miss McCord recently was:

* CHRISTMAS ROSES

A Gift of

Arrangements of

elected vice president of the col-| lege Athletic Association.

Student to Visit Parents

Richard Russell, a student in

"Allied in the interest of mok-

Harvard University, home tomorrow to spend the,

. . . ’ . / . : | ow FLORIST Will Make Delieris to Any Pait of City ( LED)

Christmas holidays with his par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Russell, | 2024 Ruckle St,

will arrive)

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