Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1950 — Page 7

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married to .’15 in the st Church. ” . MeNary, Emory R. pan Drive, couple. ——r

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Panned Are Delicious |

Utilize Ingredients That Are Plentiful

By GAYNOR MADDOX MILK is one of

~September’s plentiful foods. So also are other

dairy such as butter,

foods cheese, cottage cheese and non-

fat powdered milk. These dairy economical sources of |

foods are top quality

Other foods on the Agriculture

foods In’ September ne

ing hens, eggs and locally grown vegetables,

Use cabbage. + kale,

Slice okra or summer squash thin. For four servings use two quarts spinach; one quart cabbage, kale or collards; three cups

okra or summer squash.

Measure vegetable after cut-| ting. Heat two tablespoons table, heavy fry! pan Add vegetable and sprinkle with salt. Cover pan to hold in steam. Cook -over-low-heat;-—stir-once in a while to keep from

fat or in a

to prevent sticking. Cabbage will!

collards, Squash. !

be done in five to- 10 minutes;

other vegetables take longer,

Thursday's Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced peach- | es, ham omlet, blueberry muffins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.

~hEUN€C Hr “Chicken=tormato~

soup in cups, crackers, cold cuts, potato-cucumber salad, relisheg, enriched soft rolls, butter

{ {

were elected at a luncheon meeting

/Canasta—

or fortified margarine, jelly | layer cake, fruit bowl, tea, milk. DINNER: Melon ball and

fresh mint cup, old-fashioned chicken pie, buttered peas, corn-on-cob, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, cabbage and pineapple salad, green apple pie, cheese, coifee, milk.

New Buttons Make '‘New' Suits

® You can work magic with buttons. OPARADE MAGAZINE next Sunday shows you many novel ways to use buttons to make that old suit look new... how to give it added glamour. ® Pictures will show you how. wise women. have put... buttons to a good use.

PARADE MAGAZINE COMES WITH _ THE SUNDAY TIMES

ai |

Uniform Condit Laws Are the Aim of Experts Preparing Standard Code of Play

New “officers of the Past Presidents Club of the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Cie yesterday in the Marott Hotel. They are Mrs. E. C.' Rumpler, secretary; Mrs. W, C, Bartholomew, president, and Mrs. H. K. Fatout, treasurer (left to right). If was voted to place two books in the Flower Mission Hospital in memory of Mrs, David Ross, a | former member of the group and a past president of the Flower Mission Board.

By OSWALD JACOBY

A LETTER FROM ST. PAUL reads as follows: on the cover of both your books

“You state “How to Win at Canasta” and

“Oswald Jacoby's Complete Canasta” that they contain the official laws of canasta. Recently I came across a small book which also claimed to have official laws, and its laws were different from yours, Who makes the laws, and ‘under what authority?"

The answer to the question is that anybody is allowed to write a book on canasta, and make up laws for the game and call them official, whether they represent just his opinion or that of a large group. However, responsible writers on card games recognize the need for one set of laws. With this idea in mind, the late William E. McKenney, who prior to his death wrote on bridge and canasta for N. E. A, Inc, suggested that a National Laws Commission be organized. This commission was organized in August, 1949. I am chairman and Walter L. Richard of New York is

“secretary. The ther members

are John R. Crawford and

. Charles Goren of Philadelphia,

Theodore Lightner, Albert Morehead and Ottillie Reilly of New York. Robert Lee John-

ston of Los Angeles, and Ralph Michaels of Chicago.

1950 Code

THE FIRST work of the commission was to prepare the Standard 1950 Code, which appears in my book and books by other members of the commission, and in books by many other writers who recognize the need for uniform laws and have agreed to go along with the commission. The laws also have been adopted by the Regency Club of New York, where canasta really started in this country, and by the Association of

American-Playing -Card- “Many--

facturers, We don’t claim that our laws are perfect. We are studying them continually, particularly

with the idea of simplifying

Neem lls Usually Double Talk

| What They Mean

'| the phrases so often used

| 2 way of giving a promise that 4parents- ‘hope: wilh give them an

ds BRITA “whatever has. h

_ ents say- just before giving In.

Parents Don't Say

By RUTH MILLETT HERE'S a vocabulary of parenthood and real meaning of

“I've told you for the last time.” Johnny probably wishes lar command for the last time, but, of course, he hasn't. It's just easier for a parent to call it the “last time" than to try to re member how many times he or she has given the command in the -last-half-hour. “It you're a goad boy .

he is good or but Johnny isn't supposed now that. “Teasing isn’t going to do a bit of good.” That's what pare

If teasing wouldn't do a bit of good, kids wouldn't tease so much. » n “RUN. ALONG. and play | now” means “Get out of my way.” Mama doesn’t really care if Johnny plays or not, just so he gets out of sight and out of ear-shot. “Well, we'll see about it" actually means: “Run on and leave me alone.” It usually works for a little while because it is one of the hardest adult

iid. ever. comes up Hp

en oe en

is |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Little material is required to crochet the mushroom sailcr and you will be delighted how quickly and easily it may be completed, Trim it with moire ribbon in _a contrasting color for a perky look. Use knitting worsted or chenille in your most becoming _colors for the beret. Set it off “with a saucy-looking loop stitch feather, Both hats will be an asset in any wardrobe. Patterns 5630 and 5012 include complete crocheting in-. structions, material require.” ments, stitch illustrations and finishing directions.

“You ‘will “be headed right for aks dos sandofiattery in either. of these easy-to-crochet hats.

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5630 No. 5012 ames ry Tita

Peds srsasiaartnnntr etna nnnis

BUrosh sevseivivsvivinsdnrsnssres * - City Seesarsiiesi tia teeaaes

‘State ee

SAAN ELINI NLRs nbn

Lee. He is the son of Charles E. Lee, Dayton, and the nephew of Mrs, Anthony M. Lee, 919 Bradbury Ave.

The couple will .be married at 10 a. m, Sept. 2 in the Holy Cross

Catholic - Church, The Rev. Fr.

Ambrose Sullivan will officiate. The bride-to-be will be honor

guest at a linen shower tomorrow

night. Mrs. Anthony M.-Lee and

‘Mrs. James T. Lee will be host: “|essés in the former's home.

Shower Saturday

Mrs, Wayne ure. 3801 Madil- -

son Ave., will be hostess for a miscellaneous shower Saturday in honor of Miss Mary T. Green. Miss Green will be married to Robert G. Elder at 2:30 p. m.

100 TEEN-AGERS TO WRITE A REVIEW ——of-"LOUISA" J

Win A $25.00 Bond: For The Best Review

Teen Problems—

them and reducing the. penalties. Furthermore, our secretary, Mr. Richard, is in South America right now, talking to South | American representatives with | an idea to standardize the laws | for the hemisphere, and we | hope to have such a standard | code available in 1951.

No Radical Change Attend Symphony

THERE IS no need to ovary | that this Hemisphere..Code change the game erally In particular, if someone states | that we are going to make any radical change in the rules, he is just talking through his hat, because there just aren't going to be any radical changes. The commission is strictly a nonprofit organization. Although it copyrights its laws, it | makes them available without charge to anyone else writing on canasta. “We can't force other" writers to use our TAwWSE, “But we ean” state that any writer who doesn’t use them is just silly, and is hurting the game of canasta, not helping it.

| means that Johnny has been

| society's North-East Region to{day in North Webster.

“juficheon at noon:

a--oh answers-a-cana-ever

against. And he comes up against it constantly in his dealings with grown-ups.

“I'm surprised at you” always |

doing something he shouldn't. No parent ever admits being surprised by a child's being exceptionally good about any- | thing. = - .

Board Meeting

diana State Symphony Society {Women’s Committee president, and Mrs, Easley R. Blackwood, State Council chairman, are attending a board meeting of the

Women’s committee unit members from Wabash, Hartford City, Bluffton and Marion are

meeting in the summer home of!

Mrs. John Wharton, North-East Region director: “Tiere

Plans for the srmphony orchestra's season ticket campaign and for the fall children’s

certs will be discussed.

WRG

con-|

By AN. POLITENESS is basically kindness, It isn't something to put on for special occasions

like an evening dress or a tux.-

It is—or should be--a day-to-day habit. Form the habit of politeness and you'll have your manners GOOD EVENING MR BROW. /5 SUE

ml Miss Josephine Madden,” In-|

GREETS HM POLITELY AND ASKS FOR HIS DAUGHTER

in 3. ten gth SKIRTS

Be Polife All fhe Time

We see every day--mother and "dad, brother and sister.

handy when you want them. That's obvious. Get in a rut of rudeness and crudeness and you'll pull a boner in public sooner or later, And that might be fatal to your social success. ; - . = YES, the more graciously we act, the more gracious we become. And real graciousness lies in thoughtfulness for those |

Don't you, yourself, judge

people by their everyday man- |

ners? The boy who is gruff to his mother and sneering toward

his sister will eventually be rude to his best girl. And the gal who ridicules her

Dad and yammers at little

brother—she’ll become critical and cruel to her steady. The small formalities of

social path. But deep-down

courtesy is part of character. It’s a state of mind, a permanent posession, Lhe real you.

SERIE EE

makes them better-wearing and be

ied ost. Consolation Prizes for |

“they smooth your -

tter ‘values than ever at this 9.08

Other prizes for 2d and 34

the first 100.

The First 100 Teen-Agers Coming To The Circle Admitted FREE

COME to the CIRCLE, 10:45 Thurs. a. m. , . . See "LOVUI-

++. Send it to the Circle Theatre for judging and win your prizes . . .

o "LOUISA" res win

"BETTY

‘the famous

_peal picture of the year.

A

ER Te

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