Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1950 — Page 7

ammon will eting of ‘the School PTA. at 7:30 p.m, hoo! sud

subject will commission vuilding proity in which cated. ided by the id the mempen at the

will be held lumnae and ub of Alpha at 6:30 p. m. rity house. Mesdames rwin Miller

hees of the ter of Zeta {II be entershioned Hal7:30 p. m.

rs are Miss Jean SherMiss Edith et Douglass, rs. William a Morrison,

and instalill be held the Lake by the Zeta Pi Sorority. ighlin, Los 1Ictive mem1 guest. rs, Lee BenCharies Bu- ; Mrs. Keith Irs. James

Michael! and sre married pel at Fort ents of the Mrs. Henry 1., and “Mr. le, 4918 W,

rd, chaplain,

remony, the

to Washing- _

me in Fort m was gradniversity.

1 Mass, Oct. in, daughter est William s placed on ly at Smith nor is given 1g a B aver-

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i ni om

| Wy U.S. Testing Co. for no rinsing! a

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Cutwork By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor H OSTESSES with a ven for beautiful linens can indulge themselves without bending the budget if they're also adépt at needlework. The wherewithal for accomplishing the table items pictured may be found in Ayres’ art needlework department. They're all Paragon already - stamped pieces. ' The distinctive cutwork de- _ sign (upper left) is done on cream linen to be embroidered in fawn Peri-Lusta floss. Tablecloth sizes range from 54 by 71 inches to 72 by 108 inches. Napkins are 18-inch size. A special easy-to-fol-low instruction chart makes working this set a relaxing pastime. Prices range from 59 cents (for napkins) to $16.50 for tablecloths. Golden glints of wheat provide an unusually lovely and different design (upper right).

Two cups sifted flour, two and one-half teaspoons double-acting powder, three-fourths teaspoon salt, cne-half cup finely cut dates, one-third cup shortening, one egg, well beaten, one-half cup milk, one-half cup maple-blended

8ift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again, Add dates and mix well. Cut in shortening. Combine egg, milk and sirup and add all at once to flour mixture. To mix, draw spoon from side of bowl toward center (15 times), turning bowl gradually. Chop spoon through batter (10 times). Then stir only enough to dampen flour (five strokes). Turn into greased muffin pans, filling] each about two-thirds full. Bake! in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 25| minutes, or urftil done. Makes 1 large muffins, ;

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Apple juice, pre-cooked rice, date muffins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Canned chill

Hostess set"

Cream color linen is stamped in wheat pattérn ready to be

embroidered with Peri-Lusta

and Gold Lurex (non-tarnish-able) metallic yarn. The pieces carry tags corresponding with those on the cutwork design. Colorful hostess sets (below) strike a responsive chord in every woman's heart . . . and new decorative shades lend themselves to unlimited variety by mixing or matching the sets.

"Wheat Harvest’

2 2 3 TIVES - “a

5 ; t

To Give Tea For GFWC |

Three From Indiana To Attend Meeting

Times Special

First Lady will receive members! of the General Federation of {Women's Clubs board at tea Friday afternoon in Blair House dur-' ling the board's three-day meet-| {ing opening here Thursday in the

1 In addition. io-the*-even | Blair House, a full social sched|e will be, combined with the ‘business agenda. Mrs, Hiram C. Houghton, Red, {0ak, Towa, GFWC president, and recently elected chairman of a co-ordinating committee of wom|en’s national organizations to {plan fpr the optimum utilization lof ‘women in the present emer-| |gency, is expected to emphasize ‘women’s part in Civil Defense

1 {

The sets include place mats and napkins. The noveltyplied rayon and cotton fabric comes in five exciting colors: Brown, lime, coral, beige or green. Prices are 49 cents for napkins and 59 cents for

mats |planning with her board.

Needlepoint | She also will consult

. ’ { board YRES' art needlework {members on the effective means; department is also |of adapting the club program for the spot where, for the

linfluence in combating inflation. rest of this month, there's a

Board members will also disdisplay of needlepoint that's {cuss the participation of GFWC distinctly unusual.

{in the Mid-Century White House In all of these the central

[Conference on Children and motifs — religious subjects,

| Youth. garden and hunt scenes, still Reception Arranged lifes—are already done. Some

- % ASHINGTON, Oct. 17 — The

The Times P attern Service

{ }

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Children can’t resist this dar ling sleeping companion. She is 15 inches tall and softly stuffed with cotton. Her sleepy features are embroidered and she has wool yarn hair.

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8473 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 18. Size 12, 3%; yards of 39-inch.

SUE BURNETT

of them copy museum paint- Other social highlights include

5 } a reception Thursday afternoon| ings. The needle-wielder has ; sy i only to complete the back- in the British Embassy -vhere the

) British Ambassador and Lady Fround ts have a household Franks will receive. ' | Mrs. Houghton will entertain

There are rugs, too, and wall hangings (one depicting Empress Eugenie). Prices are from $15 to $450.

with a tea in Federation Headquarters on Saturday. It will be the first’ scheduled event in the newly redecorated building.

con carne, whole wheat bread, | | butter or fortified margarine, | idge— baked apples, tea, milk. B aakwood on Bridg "DINNER: Ham steak, candied sweet potatoes, quickcooking cabbage, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, ginger pears, date muffins, | coffee, milk.

| {

Coed Honoraries

Name Officers

Two Butler University coed gnq temperaments of his partner honor socleties announce officers.'ang opponents.

Miss Beverly Grob is president of; Miss Brash’ gave careful | Chimes, junior women’s honorary. thought to her lead in today's Other officers are Miss Bar- hand, Her opponents had ignored bara Burchfield, vice president; her spade overcall so they were Miss Joan Coxen, secretary; Miss probably well fixed in that deJoan Myers, treasurer, and Miss partment. Ann Montgomery, publicity. | Of course she wouldn't lead a Officers of the Spurs, sopho- .1uh right into Mr. Meek's bid. more honorary, are Miss ‘Norma | And the singleton diamond Stultz, president; Miss JO0&DN seemed ‘hopeless. There was only O'Neil, Logansport, vice president; one suit left and down came the Miss Dorothy Dunnington, secre- ying of hearts.

tary; Miss Ann Hall, rs > . Miss Julia Taylor, editor, andl Playing Is Variable KEEN signalled like mad

Miss Moore, historian. MRS. L New pledges of Chimes include with the nine spot. Mr. Meek won| Miss Mary Coleman, Noblesville;| with the ace and started the diaMisses Sally Vertrees, Joan Coch- monds. He soon got the bad news ran, Jean Porteous, Lucy Green- that the suit was not going to burg, Barbara Ziegler And Nancy break. Hendricks. | - He switched to clubs and they

EEE a aay YOUR work either. Mr. Meek

seven tricks before giving up the

Good Player Varies Leads With Bidding, Abilities of Partner and Opponents

MR. MEEK always looks for safety in his opening leads. Miss Brash, on the other hand, cares nothing for safety. She almost! Sonth dealer always prefers bold attacking leads. Then there's Mr. Masters, the practically perfect player, who leannot be classed as any particular “type” of leader, but who varies, his leads in accordance with the bidding and the relative abilities!

There will be a banquet for the {board Friday night in the Wil|liamsburg Room of the May{flower. Following will be a special showing of a film in the Motion

|private theater. Mr. and Mrs. Eric {Johnston will entertain afterward. |

Speakers Outstanding

Both sides vulnerable

putting the contract down two.

With any other opening ead! Mr. Meek had only to give up one Miss Brash diamond in order to run the bal-|S—A 109 8 5 ance of that suit. With time to H—K Q 8 develop a total of five diamond D—é tricks, he would have made his

bid easily. Some Cases Tossups

Miss Brash? for—and sometimes

many cases where it's a ts

{ fenders took five heart tricks |

NOW WHICH is better, the safe lead as played by Mr. Meek | or the attacking lead as used by!

r Receiving the board at a] 0h ORTH {specially arranged program and < Q 62 ‘reception Saturday night in the H—8 4 {Pan-American Union will be Dr.| D—-AKQS8715 {Alberto Lleras, Organization of| {American States secretaryWEST C—8 5 EAST |general, and Senora Amalia de]

[Castillo Ledon, Inter-American

Mrs. Keen |Commission of Women chairman. 5-3 Dr. Luis D. Gardel, Inter-Amer-HJ 98752 ican Economic and Social Council | D—J 943 administrative secretary, will talk C932 C—10 4 lon “Imprint of the Spanish GranSOUTH |dees Upon the Latin Americans.” Mr. Meek . The Mexican dancer, Senorita S—KJ74 |Josefina Garcia, will entertain H—A 10 latterwards. D—10 2 . «= C-AKQH97 | Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, |

{The bdding:— ‘first GFWC vice president, is the

Wel, sometimes ome is salled SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST Indiana member of the executive e other. And sadly enough, thers are, ZNT Pass - SN

10 18 2D Pass committee who will attend. Also!

T All Pass attending from Indiana will be

ous.

|lead. When he did let Miss Brash

w : | was therefore able to take only S ° >

n We, the Women—

believing! Husband Who Runs to Papa Should Be Treated Like Child

|probably nothing will. He is try-| | THE WIFE WHO runs home ing to punish you, of course, and {to Mama every time she has &(if his punishment seems to have misunderstanding with her hus- no effect on you what ever—he band is a well known and some- may decide for himself it's pretty |silly. :

says MRS. E. L. PAUL

1822 N. Moreland, INDIANAPOLIS a LETT

| what comic character. {| But here's a wife who is mar- | { ried to a man | ‘who runs home| to Papa every time he gets annoyed with his wife. | She writes: “My father -in: law spoils all his & children and i every time my husband get | mad “at me he packs his belongRuth Millett ings and goes! {home to his Dad. When he gets! over his mad spell he comes back | to me, saying he has decided to give me another chance. i “1 can’t stand much more of| this. Isn't there some way I can make my husband see how child-! {ish he is acting?” : ® Well, maybe there is..But not | by talk. If he is going to act like a spoiled child, why don't you try ‘handling him the way you would {a 68-year-old who pouts: “I hate Wyou and I'm going: to .run away {from home”? pis. That is, why not try ignoring i his childish behavior? Go: on ; J /about your business calmly next | kept peeking af the wesh on [time he runs home to Papa. the line—to see what would hap- La pen. Well, my blankets dried so | MAKE PLANS that will keep fluffy and smelled fresher than {you away from home as much as if they'd been rinsed. All my |possible—in the hope that when clothes were softer and colors |he does return to “forgive” you— came out bri hter and clearer |po; find an empty house. Maybe than ever before! then he'll realise. that his wife 2 » lisn’t sitting around worrying labout him and waiting for him {to get over his anger, but has ob4 viously decided that she has had enough of his childishness and is going on about her own affairs. Keep your temper if he tries to pick up the argument where it

to Papa. Let him do the talking.

can't get over the way No-Rinse Surf got my husband's shirts so

white—without a bit of bleaching or hard rubbing! I washed in‘hatf the usual time—and even the ironing seemed to go easier. You bet I'm. sold on No-Rinse - Surf” :

~only washday product approved

was dropped when he ran home| If that kind of treatment)

A DIVORCEE'S married friends make a point of including her in their parties. Wrong: She plays up to the husbands, because she is lonely and enjoys the masculine attention. Right: She realizes that if she wants to continue to be invited to her married friends’ parties she had better not play up to the men too much, but make an effort to get along with the wives, » » »

YOU ARE referring to the man for whom your husband works. Wrong: “Jim's boss. Right: Refer to him’ as “Jim's

employer” or “Mr, Smith, the

head of the

company Jim f{s with.” A

where it is not clear which type, D of lead will be most advantage-|

In these cases the best you nl do is to follow Mr. Masters’ prac-| tice and base your lead on a cone, | sideration of the bidding and the |in with the ace of spades, the de- abilities of the other players.

Speaighoy shim “as

Mrs. Claude 8. Steele, Knox, In-| |diana Federation of Clubs presi-| ‘dent, and Mrs. Victor A. Selby, |Fairmount, first vice president.

Smorgasbord Is Set

M. Chastenet To Address Club

Jacques Chastenet, member of | the Institute of France ( Academy | of Moral and Political Sciences) | |will speak on “France and a {United Europe” 'Marott Hotel. His talk will open a series of

| i

esigning Woman

~ Elizabeth Hillyer Don't pass up good med- programs planned by Alliance

ern ideas just because you like Francaise. Early American furniture. Use | A 6 p. m. reception and smortoday's favorite simple box- gasbord will precede the meeting springs-on-legs beds where ('* Hunter's Lodge. fancy, framed beds never |Hostesses would go. It isn't often one can

Mrs. Yvonne D. Chamilovitch,| be made fo fit today's mat. |President, will be assisted oy| tresses and springs.

Mesdames C. W. Weathers, Marie |

. |Henry, Charles Martin and lp» ~ |Thomas Battista and Miss Jane Bridge Results » (Hampson.

| Newcomers, Duplicate Club, 1ast| M. Chastenet has written nu: Mon. afternoon: N & § (Possible merous books on historical suo-| 168) —Mrs. L. C. Benson, Mrs, jects and contributes regula:ly to P. M. Cassidy 97; Mrs. R. F. Kuen-! "Opinion, Revue Politique et Par-| nen, Mrs. T. F. Schmidt 96.5; Mrs. | lementaire, the Morning Post and |George Horton, Mrs. Harold h® New York Herald Tribune. | Casey 89.5: E & W (Possible 168) Until 1842- he was co-director of

—Mrs, Victor Halvorsen, - Mrs. | * ®mPS. . W. A. Runyon 98.5; Mrs. Harold, 4» © 0H. Bb a1 - Chamberlin, ‘Mrs. Fred Gilchrist Miss Sally Butler i erin wpe, Baird. re. To Speak in Antlers | seme ———————— Miss Sally Butler, immediate’ |past president of the Interna3 {tional Federation of Business and Members of the Grand Pre Professional - Women, will speak Chapter, ITSC, will hold a 6:30 to the Epsilon ehapter, Epsilon p. m. dirmer meeting today in the Sigma Alpha Sorority, Thursday 38th St. branch, Indiana Natjonal night. . - {Bank. Speaker will be Mrs. The meeting will be held in the

| Dinner Set

‘Enjoy Your Baby More!

End mealtime tiffs—let flavor-guarded Beech-Nut Foods coax Baby's appetite!

When doctor recommends solids, see how Baby appreciates the wonderful variety of Beech-Nut Foods. Every one is flavor-guarded to make Baby and mealtimes happy for you!

Beech-N FOODS /~ BABIES § AN Beech-Nt standards of production and adver

tising have beon accepted by the Council on Foods and Nusrition'of the American ican Medical Association.

Jules Zinter. Coral room, Hotel Antlers,

City

Street |Picture Association of Americalgiate ,....... ee BLAte .eevevrsrscsssrancsannnnes

Oct. 26 in the *

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL No. 5303

Needlework Book Price 23c

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Price 20c |

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The Indianapolis Times | 214 W, Maryland St.

Indianapolis » Mrs. V. C. Wiley, 1212: River ‘Heights

‘Alaskan Chap.,

\ Annie Laurie

48 New Harmony Chap.

New Century

TOMORROW

R Advance Study—=12:30 p.m. Mrs, W. G. Boyd, 3334 Broadway,’ Program

hostess. King.

, Mrs. R. L.

'HEO—Noon. Mrs, Anna B. Dally,

1022 Goodlet, hostess.

Arden Unit, Indianapolis League

of Women Voters—9:30 a. m. Mrs. Harold Honderich, 6900

-Park, hostess. tI Meridian

Unit, Indianapolis League of Women Voters—9:45 a, m, Mrs. Luther Brooks, 109 Berkley Road, hostess.

Readers—1 p. m,

Drive, . hostess. “The

(Bonnet),

Mudlark"” ITSC--1:30 p. m, E. New York 8t. branch. In. diana National Bank, Speaker, Mrs, C. O. Crawford. Chap., ITSC— 1 p. m. Mrs. W. C. Ream, 901 N, Butler, hostess. Speaker, Mrs, W. W. Houppert.

ITSO = 6:30 p. m. Homestead, 5694 N. Meridian. Speaker, Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge; Founder's Day celebration, Mrs, Clifford McCampbell, chairman.

Irvington Homemaker—1:30 p. m, | Mrs,

Grover Schiver, 742 N. Denny, hostess. Helpful Hints on Sewing.” 1_p. m. Hawthorn Room. President's luncheon.

Chap. F, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. A. H,

Johnson, 3138 N. New Jersey, hostess. “Romance of Women's Work,” Mrs. R. Ewing Vale.

|Chap. V, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs, J. R,

Fletcher. 418 Blue Ridge Road,

Indianapolis 9, Ind. hostess. Program, Mrs. KenIw 477 Prine 95 neth Badger. | No. 8473 HTICE <9C rheta Chap. Phi Delta P18 p. m. { Size on Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, 1526 Fashion Book Price 25¢ 8. East, hostess. . Name eee cesses esesssssasnase Bedroom Ironing ef rteresesscestnsisscccctrcnnens| An efficient woman editor has |BLreet veeesseeessseseanssssnes,s|d dr0P-leaf ironing board installed

| {in her bedroom. She finds it con{City eesssscssssssscsssssssesess venient for pressing the dainty ~ |sundries laundered in her bathe iroom wash bowl each evening.

DO OTHER PERMANENTS LEAVE YOUR HAIR DRY OR FRIZZIY THE FIRST WEEK?

New lanclin-enriehed Toni

guarantees your wave will

look soft and natural from the very first day!

Hn a tomo

_ which giri has the Toni? See answer below.

Which, gi hs vatal, unl,

oud which gl bas Tog.

The glamorous model with the Toni says; “From the very first ‘moment, my new

lanolin-enriched Toni had all the beauty of _

naturally curly hair.” Can you tell which girl was born with naturally curly hair and

Lanolin — Nature's own softener — now added to Toni Creme Waving Lotion. Richer . . . kinder to hair than any other waving lotion known. Leaves your wave silky - soft at first combing —more natural month after month.

From the.first thrilling moment-your hair will feel like naturally curly hair —comb like naturally curly hair =look like naturally curly hair."That's because Toni's gentle creme waving lotion has now been wonderfully enriched with Lanolin to leave your hair in a softer, more natural condition. In combination with Toni's more effective neutralizer, Permafix, your Toni —yet lasts longer

wave is angel-soft at first combing

Now Both Twins Have the Tonil Ella Wigren, the twin on the lef:

had her Toni weeks Her twin sister, Lila,

and has shampooed her hair four times since. her Toni just a few hours before this picture

was taken. Yet vou can't tell the difference. With wonderful new lanolin-enriched Toni your wave looks soft and natural the very first

day —and every day for

~~ * There's-a Haag’s Store in your neighborhood

to come.

oo” >

than ever before. So, month after month, voyr Toni will require no more care than naturally curly hair, More women choose Toni than all other home permanents combined. There are many imitators — but remember there is only one Toni~the only. home permanent that guarantees vour wave will look soft and natural from the very frst dav, vet last longer,

Ask for Toni today. Jean Worth, at night, has the Tomi,

Mrs. J. A,