Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1950 — Page 14

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PAGE 14 ___ We, the Women—

~ Old Quarrel

"Scars Cause |

‘Marital Rift

Forget 24-Hour-Old . Dispute, Mates Told

By RUTH MILLETT

SOMEWHERE I read about gix men who set - expedition across the Pacifi a balsa raft, a journey that 00k 101 days. : At the outset ey were ors of monpersonality

ere sure to de-

men thought, mainly rule they made at the

SA, “that was 24 hours old.

It’s a safe bet that the marriage of any couple would stand a better chance of gaining lasting happiness if, after taking | their marriage vows, both partias agreed to the same rule— never to mention any dispute 24

ho irs old. ™r it isn't the fresh new quarrel, no matter how many

angry words are tossed about,

that tears down the very foundatiots of a marirage. It's the old quarrel, buried and then dug up again and again, that makes a couple feel bitter and frustrated and disillusioned.

” » = A COUPLE can fight over almost any issue and not have the fight leave scars—if they stick to the disagreement of the moment, But let one or both of tlem start digging up old dead and buried quarrels and the fght becomes bitter.

Even after the quarrel has |

been made up both remember that the other partner has been nursing a grudge for a long, long time—and so it can’t be assumed that this quarrel will ever be entirely forgotten either. A “24-hour time limit on bringing. up a past might save save many a marriage.

Pn

A WOMAN sees a couple she knows having lunch in a restaurant. Wrong: She stops at their table to chat, feeling that it is all right for her to stand talking if she says to the

* man at the table: “Please sit down.” Right: She says “Hello” to

the couple but doesn't stop to talk, since the man will feel he must remain standing as long as she does. » » ”

SOMEONE compliments you on a new possession, Wrong: Make a point of telling how much fit cost, if you think that will make it more impressive, Right: Don't mention the price, since it is poor taste to tell how much you paid for the things you own. » ” ” WHEN A dinner guest in a friend's home, you are of- ~ fered a food you do not like. Wrong: Refuse it, Right: Take a small portion. 4

Creeping ing Doll

5323

S . 5) \:: I)

MRS. ANNE CABOT

By This ereep will great joy by some little girl you know, if she finds it under the Christmas tree, Her wardrobe contains a diaper simple one-piece romper. Pattern pattern for 14” doll and romper material requirements, making and finishing directions. Needlework fans-—Anne Cabot’'s big new album .is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features , .. plus four gift patterns and directions.

forth on any

Eat Well For Loss—

Cheeses, Fruit |

| Use of Dairy Food

Improves Main Dish By GAYNOR MADDOX

| CHEDDAR, Blue, Gouda, Bel Paese, Camembert, Swiss and

Munster — those . are wonderful .

leating words, | Serve several of” ‘these wonder-

{ful cheespd on a bpard or tray for dessert; along with crackers and [fre fruit. . The whale family

Like all dairy foods, cheese is ia vallable food. It is a concen ‘trated form of milk—containing

most of the protein, calcium,

{phosphorus, iron and vitamins found in milk.

# Leftover cheese can be stored : in the refrigerator wrapped in =

{heavy waxed paper or aluminum {foll, fresh and ready for a quick [snack or to be used in combina{tion with another food for a main |dish feature. » . .

| CHEESE BREAD RING One loaf white bread, two eggs, lone cup milk, one-half cup butter, lone cup grated cheddar cheese, one teaspoon paprika, one table|spoon grated onion, one-half tea{spoon salt, dash pepper, oneiquarter cup dry bread or cracker [ crumbs. Cut bread into small cubes, Stir in eggs, Heat milk over low heat until butter has melted. Add to "bread mixture, Fold in grated cheese; add pape rika, onion, salt and pepper. Place in well-buttered ring mold that has been coated with the dry bread or cracker crumbs, Bake in moderate oven (350)

Bh an 4 A 8%

- " pb eh

5 > Sry yh

Yakilald ey “.

End Dilemma Over Dessert

A Yoroe variety of cheeses, whole grain bread and fresh fruit make a nutritious snack meal.

toasted English muffin, marmalade, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: 8plit pea

stituted), one tablespoon grated onion, Combine condensed soup and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

deg. F.) for 45 minutes or until evaporated milk until smooth in firm and golden brown. Turn out top of double boiler. Add season-|

soup with croutons or frankfurter rings, toasted cheese

quarrel .

|. The rebiddable

# ino trump.

baby-doll-learning-to- | he welcomed with |

and |

5323 includes. tissue |

lon serving plate and fill center ings and cook over boiling water]

with Creamy Vegetable Filling. Serve immediately. Serves six.

" a = !

CREAMY VEGETABLE FILLING One can condensed cream of celery soup, one-half cup evaporated milk (undiluted), one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one package frozen mixed vegetables (leftover vegetables . may be 8up-

}

The | Market Basket— Cider Plentiful

Perfect Drink for TV Snack, Late Supper

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER season made its debut with a ity.

| THE CIDER

big splash this week. The mellow fall drink is

plentiful-and- reasonably priced,

family and friends. ee © 9

FRESH FRUITS APPLES Jonathans,

good quality; moderate. AVACADOES-—Plentiful;

GRAPEFRUIT» Seedless Florida erate. GRAPES —Plentiful; reasonable, HONEYDEW MELONS—Abunda LEMONS More plentiful; reason LIMES-—Moderate; ample supply.

high; good quality. | PEACHES-—-Out of season. | PEARS—Plentiful; moderate. | PINEAPPLES--Quite scarce; hi

able; scarce; high.

scarce, BEETS Reasonable; abundant.

BIBB LETTUCE—More plentiful. BROCCOLI—Excellent quality; more abundant.

popcorn, sandwiches or the ever-popular doughnuts for TV snacks or late suppers for your

golden and red delicious, grimes golden and Roman beauty available;

still high. CASABAS-—-Out of season temporarily.

ORANGES — Florida juice variety available;

gh. SPINACH—More plentiful; moderate. STRAWBERRIES — California varieties avalil-. P

| FRESH VEGETABLES | BEANS-—-Green beans, plentiful; moderate; limas,

until simMering. Cook vegetables according to the directions on the package. {Stir cooked vegetables and grated {onion into soup mixture. Heat for {five minutes, Serve immediately with Cheese Bread } Ring.

sandwiches, stewed pears, tea, milk. DINNER: - Chilled sauerkraut juice, baked stuffed fish, lemon wedges, parsley | boiled potatoes, stewed tomatoes and onions, Melba toast, grapes and apple bowl, wheel of plenty cheese tray, coffee, milk.

Friday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, scrambled eggs,

and Moderately-Priced;

BRUSSELLS SPROUTS Moderate; good qual-

CABBAGE-—Cheap; very plentiful. CAULIFLOW7TR—Plentiful; very cheap. CELERY—Michigan, moderate; California pascal, high, due to shipping. CELERY CABBAGE-—Moderate. COLLARD GREENS--Scarce; high.

Team it with

mig

7 — : Study Units | To Meet

Variety of Programs Is Scheduled :

Study groups of the Indian{apolis Branch, American Association of University Women, plan meetings next week and the wesk

literature

“Howard King, 6152

{Compton Drive, chairman. Sub{ject will be “Americana.”

Reiviews will be given by. Mesdames E. G. w, Karl

A. E. Kuerst. Tuesday the evening division of contemporary literature will assemble in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Victor Brown, 5506 N. Illinois St.

- § Book Review Mrs. Everett Campbell will re-| view “The Nightmare of American Foreign Policy” (Mowrer) at the meeting of international relations (evening) group. The event will be ‘in the Campbell home, 543 E. 33d St. “A Child's Approach to Religion” will be the subject of a

meeting of the pre-school edu- | cation group. Mrs. Ben Poer, {2255 Pamela Drive, chairman,

day.

UN Discussion Next Thursday at 1:30 p. m. international relations (afternoon) will convene in the home of Mrs. Slaymaker, 3058 Washington Blvd. The group will discuss the United Nations, “Floor Coverings” will be the

homemaking arts group at 8 p. m, Oct. 23, in the home of]

field Drive. tral Ave. will entertain the music group at 8 p. m., Oct. 24,

Mrs. Lloyd Wilhite will discuss, “Brahms.”

Four to Give

Club Program

The President's 9 luncheon! of the Over the Tea Cups Club! will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow | in the Propylaeum. A pregram on “Reminiscences” will be presented by Mesdames Jesse Moore, Harlow Hyde, Herbert Wood and Clarence Dix.

CUOUMBERS—High; not plentiful.

Officers for the year include

EGGPLANT—Scarce; expensive, | Miss Anna. R. Reade, president:

ENDIVE—Moderate; plentiful. 2 ESCAROLE-—Reasonable. GARLICO—Ample supply; moderate. GREENS—More plentiful; reasonable. - - HEAD LETTUCE-—Poor quality; high, scarce. KALE—Abundant; moderate. LEAF LETTUCE-—Better quality; MUSHROOMS—S8carce; moderate. OKRA-—Not plentiful. ONIONS—Moderate. PARSLEY—Reasonable; plentiful. PEPPERS—HIigh; scarce; shipped from south, POTATOES—Moderate; available from all parts of country. RADISHES—Cheap; plentiful. ROMAINE—Out of season temporarily.

crop in; mod- reasonable,

nt; moderate. able,

SQUASH—Very good quality; reasdnable; plenti- |

SWEET POTATOES—Slightly cheaper; plentiful; moderate. TOMATOES-—Scarce; here. TURNIPS—Plentiful; good quality, WATERCRESS—Expensive; supply moderate.

higher; Florida varieties,

Blackwood on Bridge—

Three No Tramp But Mr. Muzzy

Using the Blackwood system,

He had one of those °

x MR. MUZZY bid this hand surprisingly well but he fell down sven miserably in the play. South dealer.

!an opening no trump bid, not vulnerable. Now Mr. Dale did not have the required high card strength to insist on game. !

"

Rebid Brilliantly Made Plays Hand Miserably

his hand qualified very well for Neither side vulnerable.

[to get to game if his partner's, {opening was a maximum and to] play for a part score if it was| a minimum. diamond made up for his high card deficiency and he made the one round {force of two clubs.

‘Correct Rebid Made

QUITE properly, Mr. Muzzy figured his hand was a maximum and he knew he was required to rebid at the three range to show

§ this.

Having no four card major he: made the correct rebid of three

Mr. Champion was the open-|

t ing leader and he chose 1 the four

NORTH Mr. Dale Se ‘in between” holdings where he wanted oe lof clubs. Mr, Abel put up the Duis 1052 Jack and Mr. M went into a c—9 huddle. aay WEST EAST suit! On a previous deal he had Mr.Champion Mr. Abel seen Mr. Champion make a hold- 3—Q 7 6 4 S—-882 up play ‘which was the key to 52 H—9 763 the success of his contract, Not P—A 7 D—-K 438 {to be outdone, he executed a C—K Q174 CJ 65 holdup himself, playing the deuce SOUTH of clubs. This brilli#nt maneuver Mr. Muzzy eventually reduced the three no S—A 109 trump contract to a shambles,” B22 D Thinking Commendably Dus 3 Din

ducked, Mr. Champion winning {with the queen. Here Mr. Cham- gx x ph 20 Pass pion did an excellent bit of __ 5.

MR. ABEL returned the six of phe bidding: clubs and again Mr. ® bidding:

thinking. He knew Mr, Muzzy had the ace and 10 of clubs I¢ left,

! Teen Problomé—

2 Blind Date Entais Duties

By JOAN WHAT ABOUT blind dates? They can be anything from an evening of utter misery to ‘the beginning of real romance. So before you sign up, be Wary. The first thing you need Is | knowledge. As a real blinddater, you need to know your gal pal—her taste in boys, her social standards, the degree of freedom her parents allow her. And you need to know what the date will mean in time, place and type of activity. : If a blind date entails doings tabooed by your family, you'll have to decline the invitation.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W, Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5323 Price 20c - Needlework Book Price 25¢ NAM ..oveveenrsnnrccsarcnsnne

rsssersseRRsEs RIAs SEE OLAS

City

.o- ’ SENARNE RNIN IIT ERSRTISIN NN,

Street Ceasers sesaeavIE Eases

—

No sense cheating! Pretending | to spend the evening“'at a friend’s house when you actual | ly intend to go out on a forbidden date-—that's deliberately courting disaster, :

ONCE THE "way is cleared for a blind date, be a good | | sport. Even if your partner | | turns out a dim drab drip, | cordial and pleasant. : Don’t be gooey and gushy i aout And don’t fall for & tting routine or for goodnight | kisses. They'll just tag you as easy pickings. | © A boy dating blind is honor-

®

2 4 LI 3

b¢ Oily Rags Ignite

(piles of oily rags, which often! QUALITY BEEF AND - ignite through spontaneous com-| IMPORTED SPICES oo] |bustion. Ase treated disposable DREXLER'S TAMALE 0.

Ipapers instead for dusting and 1 State $100asaspensaraansensaans bound to be’ courteous and at- other household tasks, 3 x Now Jorsey

$0 that a shift was necessary. | Spades and hearts looked dan-

ace of diamonds.

Defenders Were Lucky

| SO MR. CHAMPION shifted to! the seven of diamonds: Mr. Abel! won and led a club. As you see

1 Mr. Muzzy could have

'monfis at once. The defenders

the opportunity of setting hand. ~ Mr,

{hitting on the seven of diamonds

tentive to the gal he gets. He | must conceal boredom or wolfish tendencies—for the sake of his friend and his friend's girl and his own rep foy smooth behavior. : ;

“My plied Mr. Champion,

you were playing the sand.”

—— Drexler’s

Avoid keeping in your house MADE FRESH DAILY WITH

dy nr - . et y x #

“ful. : more

Muzzy SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

igerous but if Mr, Abel had the king of diamonds, the hand could’ be met. The king had to win the! (first diamond trick so that an‘other club could come through, {while Mr, Champion still had the!

{Mr. Muzzy had to lose another| {club and a diamond for down one. | made, his bid easily if he had won the first trick and started on dia-

:were fortunate even to have had the Muzzy complained bitterly ‘about Mr, Champion's “luck” in

lead. ~~ i only piece of luck,” re“was that

HOT TAMALES|

mR. 2156

| Miss Edith B. Hall, vice presi|dent; Miss Josephine Herron and

| Mrs. Amos B. Carlile, Yecording: 4

{and eorresponding secretaries, \and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, treas-| jure.

Wins Acclaim TUSKEGEE, Ala.— Dr. Sadie P. Delancey, chief librarian of the | Virginia Hospital here won world [recognition for her methods in teaching the blind to read and her use of reading material to aid the {mentally . ill. The Atlanta Uni- | versity awarded her the degree of

Burke Slaymaker and!

{talk by Mrs. Ogden Field at the

will be hostess at 8 p, m, Wednes-

Jil dirt Ll TIC I IL TLL T

. 0 hil

2.12 yrse

21

p : bes Meet

{will lead the

* [deanery

subject of the meeting of the]

Mrs. Glenn Conway, 2235 E. Gar-| Mrs. Paul N. Harris, 4340 Cen-|

In Cleveland

NCCW Schedules

Convention _A, special railroad car will transport an Indianapolis delegation to Cleveland for the Na. tional Council of Catholic Women silver anniversary cenvention. It

vention theme. The Very Rev, Msgr. August Fussenegger, spiritual director, the archdiocesan de

gation which will include George Moser, New Albany, at dent, and Miss Marie Lauck, pub-

|leity director.

Delegates from the Indianapolis deanery will be the Rt, Rev, Raymond Noll, Rev. Fr, John Wells, Rev. Fr. Hilary Many, Mrs. John A. Murphy, deanery president; Mrs, George Hoffman, secretary; Mrs, William Miller, confraternity of Christian Doctrine archdiocesan chairman,

Speakers Outstanding Mesdames Herbert Gibson, Charles West, Frances Smith, William Hurst, Harry Whitaker, George Roessle, Jack Weber, Mike Mullen, William Raters, J. P, Montbrun;- Leo White; John Cain, Vincent Obergfell, Joseph White, Everett Laker, Helen M. Lavely, Julius Armbruster, William Kamees, John Michie, Collis Huntington and Louis Miller, Mrs. Rollin Turner, Greensburg, director for the privince, will be

By SUE BURNETT

Every little girl adores a SUE BURNETT dress that looks exactly like mother’s—it makes her feel so The Indianapolis Times grown-up and important. The 214 W. Maryland St. button-back pinafores illustrat- Indianapolis 9, Ind. ed are perfect for this look- " : = alike vogue.- No. 8571 Price 25¢ Pattern 8571 is a sew-rite No. 8572 Price 25¢ | perforated patfern in sizes 12, BIZ€ .. oo iinennn 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Fashion Book Price. 25¢

Size 14, 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch,

| Pattern 8572 is a sew-rite Name ..ceccecccsssscecocescese perforted pattern for sizes 2, 4, { 8, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 4, PPE Eas NRPeNeREtRRERRRRERRRRS

| 2 1-4 yards of 35-inch. Ready for you now-—the new fall and winter issue of Fashfon, 48 pages of smart new styles,

Street SeeRessssssstecssnpnssese City #0ssncssssssssssnssnssenen

BUALS sosinevaresivanninnrvanens

Designing Woman— Design a Shelf Wall at Home

pi il li [Lr

By ELIZABETH HILLYER

OF COURSE you can build shelves straight across the wall in the same old way, one below the other, to look like any other book-shelves. But since the shelves must be specially built anyway, why ilab the chance to specially | design them? Instead of building the shelves | and then trying to make your possessions fit -them, decide | what you'd like to store and | show off on the wall and design

| the shel # around them. oh | ve . ration for any room. Play up

| RIGHT-SIZE spaces to fit its importance by starting it | favorite figurines, ceramics and low and building it high, floor plants give them the eye- to ceiling, and making it wall catching place they deserve and wide. break the monotony of endless Where there is no fireplace, book line-ups. the shelf wall can very well be

moderator for the rural life workshop. Outstanding speakers from all over the world will highlight the program. Among them will be John Chang, Korean ambassador to the United States, and Mrs. Amalia Castillo Ledon, Mexico City, Inter-American Commission of Women chairman.

County PTA Units to Meet

Several units of the Marion County PTA Council will meet next week. The schedule follows, MONDAY Lowell—T:30 p. m. Health awards and Red Cross film. TUESDAY Decatur Central—1 p. m. Safety and United Nations programs. Edgewood — 7:30 p. m. Paul Bailey, speaker. Margaret McFarland—2 p. m, Gordon Jones, speaker. WEDNESDAY Bridgeport—1 p. m. Covered dish luncheon. Decatur Central—8 p. m. Tea. Garden City—7:30 p. m. Mrs. P, J. Acheson, speaker. Hickory College—1:30 p. m. Spell. ing contest. Pike Township—7 p. m. Open

house. THURSDAY Glenns Valley—7:30 p. m. Red Cross speaker and film. Maywood—7:30 p. .m. Charles Boswell, speaker. FRIDAY Garden City—T7 p. m. Annual fall festival and dinner. Hickory College—All day. Rummage sale,

| Doctor of Humanities.

.

| asa friendly handclasp. And, like

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A shelf wall is dramatic deco- the room's center of interest.

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roasted by “Controlled Roasfing,"”

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raceme Bo, 04, Pot OF Copyright [360 tvs Coo. i

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| 89

To dispose the leaves fal. Sturec made of h metal w green. en with cover.

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