Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1950 — Page 6

Child's Viewpoint.” “Pane! members will be Mrs,

Irene Wiehl, School 66 principal;| |

’ the Rev. Norman H, Schultz, GarPark Evangelical and Reformed Church; Dr. John D. Waterman, Child Guidance Clinic director, and Mrs, Walter Latz, Indianapolis Branch, American Association of Universily Women, ral education chairman, Norman B. Johnson, Park School headmaster, will moderator.

Film To Be Shown

Following a short recess for funch., a film, “Families First,” will be shown by a Red Cross representative. The afternoon session is keyed to interests of| the parents of high school chil-| dren

“win They Be Ready for Mar-

Nerves’ Can Defeat Diet gay 3. 7

Jewell Jean Lain

riage?” will be the subject of the afternoon panel. Taking part will be Mrs. Walter Caley, volunteer) with the Indianapolis Social HyMrs.

ne Association;

less “edgy” while dieting.

»o 0

a ¥

ne >

Patricia Morison

By ALICIA HART, Times Special Writer EXERCISE PROVIDES a physical release that makes nerves Mitchell is the unit president.

Both Patricia Morison and Jewell Jean Lain believe that

Doris! “nerves” defeat more diets than cakes do.

Pat is the singing

pbell Phillips, assistant pro-| sensation of Broadway's “Kiss Me Kate” and Jeweil is a Conover

fessor in the division of social hygiene, Indiana University, and Dr. Spague H. Gardiner, assistant obstetrics and gynecology profes-| sor, Indiana University. Fremont Power will be moderator. | Exhibits promoting child health] will be displayed by various or-| ganizations. i Mrs. Glen Ryan is chairman of| arrangements for the conference.’ Mrs. Alex T. Ross and Mrs, John/ A. Davis are assisting. {

Ld n ” The board members of the In-| diana Congress of PTA are meeting today in the Hotel Lincoln. The conference opened yesterday. Twenty-five thousands dollars is the state goal for the fund to build the national headquarters in Chicago, Mrs, Bert C. MecCammon is campaign chairman. Plans were discussed for the state convention to he held Apr] 20 and, 21 in French Lick. a. Juice Adds Flavor Juice from a jar of olives will give deviled eggs a delicious!

model, Point. Jewell is interested In dramatics—she got her start in the Civic Theater. The gals recommend using two five-pound dumbbells and thrusting them up and down In each hand while standing on tiptoe as a perfect exercise About 50 thrusts are enough for a dally stint, they say, to relleve tensions, pep up circulation and keep muscles firm. “Activity requires energy, therefore increased activity will help to rid you of surplus flesh and keep tissues firm while you reduce,” says Dr. Samuel M. Bloom, author of this diet, According to this doctor, moderate exercise, taken regularly, Is much better than occasional strenuous exercise which Is apt to leave you with & TAavenous appetite, Since you'd have to walk a lot of miles to walk off a pound of flesh, plan to use exercise as an

Navor, | adjunct to the reducing diet

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Lain, live in Traders

rather than as the sole means of reducing weight. FIFTH DAY'S DIET" Breakfast Grapefruit—i%. Egg (boiled)

1. Whole wheat bread 1; slice,

Butter or margarine—15 teaspoon, Coffee with skim milk—1 cup.

Lunch Beef frankfurter and roll. Sauerkraut—14 cup.

Apple (1). Coffee with skim milk--1 cup. Dinner Clear broth-—1 cup. Beef liver-—4 ozs. broiled.

Broccoli—2 stalks. Lettuce and cucumber salad. Rye bread-—1 slice, Orange (sliced) 1. Tea or coffee—skim milk-—1 cup.

This is the fourth In a series |

of stories on weight reduction through diet. The articles will run through Friday of this week. :

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A ad |

‘| Jan, 28. The eight-weeks course

+ | swimming, craft classes, and an

‘| The

« ’ vi i ' hoa Age © 4% Sunday. Mrs. Mattie B. McKinue be of =

Day Term 8-Weeks Course To Open Jan: 28

A new term for Saturday Fun Day in the, YWCA will begin

{will be from 9 to 11:45 a. m. for| | girls from 10 to 15 years old. [ The activities will include

{organized recreation period of {games and folk dances.

11th District, American {Legion Auxiliary, is arranging { Vesper Services for the Cold {Springs Road Hospital, The Tillman-Harpole Unit will charge of the program

|ney, unit music chairman is in {charge of the event assisted by (Mrs. P. P. Jones, unit president.

Service to Be Held The service Jan. 29 will be con-

{ducted by the Hayward-Barcus|

| Unit. The memorial choral group (will sing. Mrs. Greta Grigsby is | the director. t Mrs. Ralph Cook is the music| |chairman and Mrs. Elmer Nord-| {holm is the president, t

The Madden-Nottingham Unit {will have a covered dish luncheon | | Tuesday in the post home, Mrs. {Harry Lorber and Mrs. Wilfred | Bradshaw will be the hostesses. | | Following the luncheon, mem-| {bers will work on bandages for, the Cancer Control Society, Mrs.! |Rex McConnell is the community service chairman. Miss Mary!

Canasta—

Expert Has

New Manual

Culbertson Writes

{ Canasta Book | By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

America’s Card Authority AS 1 TOLD you, Ely Culbert{son has now joined the ranks of |the canasta authorities and has {Just published a new book en-| {titled “Culbertson on Canasta.’ In his new book he gives several very good examples. of freezing the pack, There are several occasions when you should freeze. The defensive freeze is one not well understood by even the average player. I have built up a good example! of the defensive freeze which is! explained on page 49 of his new ibook. Your hand after the pic (you need 120 meld): 2 2-A-K-K-J-J-J-10-10-9-7-5-5 Opponents’ melds: Joker-A-A-A-A

Each opponent has eight cards. Freeze, and hope that your partner will be able to come down sooner or later. There is no other chance to prevent a complete slaughter. Here is another interesting point breught out by Culbertson, fllustrating one of the times that you do not freeze the pack, Your melds: Opponents’ melds:

2-A-A-A Joker-A-A-A 2-Q-Q-Q 2-K-K 2-7-7-7 10-10-10 2-6-6-6 rove 5-5-5 : Your hand (after taking a pack): 2-2-K-J-J-10-9-9-8-8-7-5-4-4-3-3 You and your partner have

{taken several packs and your {partner has 13 cards. Opponents have six cards each. Do not freeze the pack! It is true that you have several pairs and are very likely to get the pack, but you have the opponents on the! run anyway. | If you freeze, they might be) lucky enough to pick a canasta) and go out, and discard Q's, T's, 6's, and 5's in the meantime. If you don’t freeze, they have either to break up their hands or give you packs continuously. f | Q—I have a red trey dealt to |me and I forgot to put it on the

table. Now 1 draw a card frem the stock pile. This Sra Is an, ace. 1 have another ace in my

hand and the upcard of the discard pile is an ace. I was entitled to draw from the stock pile for the red trey in my hand. What 1 want to know is, can I put the red trey down and then use the two aces to take the discard plle?| A—No, I am sorry, you cannot. | You see, the rotation is the draw, ! the meld, the discard. If you had] put your red trey down and then! replaced that red trey with a [card from the stock pile you {could now take the discard pile. [But you did not do that. You| drew. If you want to you can put {your red trey down now and re[place it from the stock pile,

Mr. McKenney is unable to answer individual questions on canasta from readers. However, he will include thé most frequently asked questions in his column. Stokely to Head . Alumni Group | The Rev. John Vruwink, out going president of the Princeton {Alumni Association of Indiana, announces the new officers. | They are Alfred Stokely, presi: dent; Nelson Johnson, vice presi-| dent, and Thomas Binford, secre-tary-treasurer. ! Officers were elected at the {group's annual banquet held re{cently in the University Club, W. D. Lippencott, assistant dean of {the university, spoke at the meeting.

Avoid Cord Strain

Whepever a lamp needs cleaning’ repairs, disconnect it at the convenience outlet with finger grip on plug. This does away, ‘with cord strain and prevents breaks in the wire, pL

| project | school building has been com-

By JEAN MANEY CAREER GIRLS have a new place to hang their hats. A hotel for working women is the newest project of the

| Catholic ‘archdiocese. Tt is lo-

cated In the old St. Joseph's School; 534 N. Noble St, The hotel is just one part of a unit of buildings that are being remodeled by the archdiocese. The St. Joseph's Hall, scene of many dances and parties in mamma's heyday, is to be a gymnasium. i The church building has been

| reconverted into an auditorium. The

new Catholic Charities Headquarters is located in the home between the new auditorium and the gym.

Arcomodates 60

The hotel, however, is the pet right now. The old

pletely remodeled. Now it resembles an up-to-date sorority house—the walls are a light green and the ceilings are white. High, old-fashioned windows

and wide halls and staircases | give a gracious air to the hotel. |

The rooms, singles, doubles or dorms, are furnished with white leather Hollywood beds and flowered drapes. Each girl will have her own closet and dresser. Sixty women can be accommodated in the hotel, It will be known as the Catholic Women's Association Home. There's to be no age limit for the resi‘dents. If a gal has a flair for interior decorating, she can “re-do” her room to suit her own tastes,

‘One of the early arrivals has. { brought all her own furniture

along with her,

Hotel Open Now A staff of mature women will be on hand to supervise the hotel. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Au-

| gust Fusseneger, director, ex-

plains that the real purpose of the home is to provide a place

Miss Mar

cella Amberger and Mrs. H. A. sure of proper surroundings under excellent supervision and | at a very moderate cost,” he says, 3 The hotel is open now and the staff reports that there are still some vacancies.

Plan Bazaar Members of the Indianapolis Deanery, National Council of Catholic Women, are planning a giant city-wide bazaar to help pay for the remodeling. Women from every parish in Indianapolis are working on arrangements. The bazaar will be Feb, 9, 10 and 11 in the new auditorium. Mrs. H. A. Zeyen is general chairman, She is being assisted ~'by Mrs. John Murphy, Deanery

Rose Aldrich Sets Wedding

{

| Richard Kellum

| To Be Bridegroom

Times' State Service MOORESVILLE, Jan. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Rueben O. Aldrich an-

nounce the approaching marriage lof their daughter, Rose Mary, to {Richard Kellum, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Kellum, all of [this city. { The wedding will be at 4:30 |p. m. Feb. 5 in the First Methodist {Church here. Miss Janet Ald[rich {honor and Miss Evelyn Kellum, Isister of the prospective bridegroom, will be the bridesmaid. | Robert Sellars will be the best man and the ushers will be Dave Wyatt, Providence, R. IL, Reuben Aldrich, brother of the {future bride. Mrs. O. R. Bohannon, Indian‘apolis, will entertain with a mislcellaneous shower next Wednes‘day for Miss Aldrich. The bride-to-be is an Indiana University graduate

will’ be her sister's maid of|

and!

and Mr.

Zeyen. president, and the Rt. Rev. | Msgr. Albert Busald, Deanery | spiritual director.

Chairmen Named

| of U

Colvin will assist the There will be a party Saturday Country

6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Games will fol.

low. s The club will have a special tes. timonial dinner on Jan. 27,

Miss Rhoades to Talk

dinner in the Propylaeum., “Miss Gertrude Rhoades will speak on “A Trip to Alaska.”

Mrs. Harold Wilkens, 5120 B, Washington St., will entertain the Friday Evening Cross Town Club at 8 p. m. Friday.

pet Classes

The booth chairmen are Mrs. | : Edward Farrell, grocery; Mrs. Sc eduled :

Virgil Receuver, fruit; Mrs. Jo- | seph Quinn, ham and chicken; Mrs. William Morgan, parcel | post; Mrs, John Schwert, sports | and auto accessories; Mrs. Carl | Simon, cake and candy. { Miss Clementine Beckerich, | ice cream and soft drinks; Miss Agnes Datzman, religious articles; Mrs. Charles Lines, arts and linen; Mrs. Larry Zapp, | youth-and children; Mrs. George | Boucher, dolls; Mrs. Kenneth | Cox, prizes; Mrs. George Hoff. | man and Mrs. George Lawler, | supply, and Miss Ann Borman, | publicity. | Mrs. Dapiel Lehane is chair- | { man of the dinner committee. | | Dinner will be served each eve- | ning. There will be a special children’s party the afternoon of Feb, 11. Mrs, John D. Gallagher and Mrs. Joseph Dugan | are co-chairmen of the party. { A poster contest is in prog- | ress now. It is open to all ele- | mentary and high school students in the city. The judging is to be Feb. 1. Mrs. Harold Behrman is chairman.

‘Board of Managers Re-elects President

Mrs. John Mason Moore was re-| |elected president of the board of managers of the Children’s Bur-| eau of the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum yesterday at the annual meeting in the Columbia Club. Other officers are Mrs. Silas B.| Reagan, Howard Peckham and, Dr. Grace Browning, first through! third vice presidents; Dr. Howard |W. Stone and Mrs. Robert Mec-| Murray, recording and corre-| {sponding secretaries, and Dr. {Clayton Weigand, treasurer. Miss iGertrude Taggart and Mrs.

| | |

to live for girls coming alone to Kellum is attending Purdue Uni-|Charles Girard, both long ‘time {versity where he is ‘a Phi Delta board members, were elected hon-

Indianapolis to work. “Here, at this hotel, they are

A Theta Fraternity member.

11)

y Delicious

|orary members.

Instruction Planned Through June

The Community Puppet Theater and Workshop, sponsored by the Junior League of Indianapolis, has started classes in puppets, Classes began Monday and will continue through June, Mrs. John Ross is the teacher, The workshop is located in 3024 N, Meridian St. . Classes meet from 1 to 4:15 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m, Mondays, and from 1to 4:15 p. m, Thursdays. Instruction will be given in construction and manipulation of puppets awd is free of charge.

Designing Woman

ia Vd

21s

—Elizabeth Hillyer. Dainty bits of applique here and there decorate linens. A bedspread and curtains made of the simplest, pennywise cottons brighten with color and take on a style of their own when they're appliqued with cutouts from a large-scale print, Count on eye-catching color and a large drawing rather than

| too many appliques.

- ACORN SQUA _ SIRUP A Two acorn water, maple pepper. Cut the squs out the seeds. in the pressure Add 3 cup w 15 pounds pr Reduce the pre the squash platter. Put at lea: butter and one each cup. Ad If you have tin in a medium ¢

‘One large b chicken broth, ter, 1 teaspoon leaves preserve pepper. Cut off the leeks leaving 2 green on the well to remove of sand.

der 15 pounds utes in the chi pressure insta tarragon leave to the broth | were cooked. Menu: Broile baked potato, sour cream), ) brule, coffee.

Thursday's © BREAKFA orange jul cereal, Frer coffee, milk, LUNCHE( mixed fres! cheese sauc or crisp roll lasses cookie DINNE] chops, bake vin chicken rolls, butter garine, wate cream, cust: sugar, coffee

By MARGI Q Last sprin Korean bus covered with one of them matured. T to 5 years o them over can't unde: should not b 10 of them and underst pollinating. Ave, A—From a sta log of the suspect “we: catalog ph difficulty. B cherry is ad for the othe may be ha Why not ha soil analyze Marion Cou and see if phorus are balanced. grow in sor with bounti year.

Send quest to Mrs. Smit} Times, India

CHOCOLATE MILK

" ORDER FROM YOUR MILKMAN OR FOOD STORE TODAY

then serve/