Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1950 — Page 7

. 6, 1050,

ital

feridian St. ow for the s - Alumnae Russell K. mage sale. . Wilson T,

be given at 1» by active se Musicale. thy Munger, ay, Lorinda hrasher and uartet; Miss ° Miss Patti. [usic College, s Browne. “Sti, will be atreian Club will ‘discuss ort business

Elmer Dol-

‘oetry Clubs 1. Sunday in I be held at will be host

0S ene

nt Set

Auseum vention of the 1 of Art Clubs day in Herron

9:30 a. m. will ie first session ess will include r's work by the yminating com- , its slate. rt Pilgrimage” at 11 a. m. by r who recently ica, eduled at 12:30" man’s Departmen are MesEuclid White, and Colin L, may be made

MONDAY. NOV. 6 1950 _ : ~ Stage Director Goes -

From Shakespeare 1 oT o Spear Shakers

First Woman to Hold Her Job at 'Met'

Tosses Out an Old Tradition NEW YORK, Nov. 6—The only enemies Margaret Web-| ster figures she has made as the first woman to direct a per-

formance at the Metropolitan Opera House: are the traditional opera spear carriers. That unpredictable band of men and women wha could pick up a last-minute dollar by slipping on a costume and joining a mob scene at the Met will be left outside the stage door at tonight's opening performance of Verdi's “Don Carlo.” Miss Webster, the dynamic stage director who déserted the legitimate theater temporarily to lend a woman's touch to Verdi,

- ‘hired music students as extras. Two-Piecer

“We even fitted their costumes ‘and told them. something about parts. so they would add some-|. thing "io the performance,” she] said. ‘Some of those dollar- -a-| night spear carriers often had a| very vague idea of what opera! {they were in.” Miss Webster admitted in ad-| {vance that tonight would be the most nerve-wracking, though not the first, of her opening nights.! She directed many an opening night of a Shakespearean play, ahd last season directed George Bernard Shaw’s “Devil's Disciple,” which played on Broadway. “But. tonight will be all of my opening nights wrapped. up into one,” she admitted wearily, run{ning her fingers through her, crisp gray hair.

No Opera Fan : “I can't really say that I've ever been a great opera fan,” she said. ,“"When Rudolf Bing (first asked me to take this job last spring I was horrified, but I accepted very soon, since he seemed {to feel I could do it.” | Every detail of the staging was worked out with some 150 tiny| lead figures“on a table in the! {living room of her Manhattan {apartment this summer. “Then for weeks we've been {goi over details’ here at the {opera house, not counting the {actual rehearsals,” Miss Webster isaid, seated in a deserted office {of the Met ‘before opening week.

Where's 'Don Carlo'?

“I've got lost countless times trying to find the right meeting

By SUE BURNETT | This delightful two piecer is | certain to please girls of three

Counter-Spy— : Yule Cards Are i in a Whirl

Twirl-Arounds, three-diménsional Christmas gr eeting” cards, are designed to do double duty as ornaments on trees, fireplaces and archways.

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor NEW IDEA in greeting cards is around this year. It lets those gay trifles co-star as decorative Yuletide ornaments. Twirl-Arounds, unique three-dimensional

completely pre-

assembled Christmas cards, are designed to double as gay, long-lasting tree, fireplace and doorway ornaments. The. Twirl-Arounds—first basic €hange ‘in greeting card

design in years—are mailed flat in envelopes, just as any other cards, and automatically unfold into. glamorous threedimensional shapes as they come from the erivelopes.

sg a 8 8 THEY ARE ATTACHED to strings, each topped by a flat-

“headed hook especially designed to lie securely in the envelope

for mailing and to provide an ideal hanging device when used as Christmas tree ornaments. Designs are inspired by the shapes of favorite Yuletide subjects and ornaments. The cards use a red, green and gold foil ingenjously so that when hung on the family tree, fireplace or archway, they provide all the glitter and sparkle of Christmas tradition plus friendly personal greeting. There are 20 decorative designs to choose from, each offering a spot for a handwritten message. TwiriArounds are at ‘Ayres’ and come in hoxes of 25 for

_.!small- onions,

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __.

Eat Well For Less— Pork Teams Tastily With

Eggplant

Recipe Is Addition To Low Cost Menu

By GAYNOR MADDOX i THOSE PURPLISH - BLACK iskinned eggplants combine succulently with pork. So try irecipe.. You'll enjoy main dish. : = td » PORK AND EGGPLANT CASSEROLE Two pounds pork,

celery, cut in one-inch pieces, two| [spoon paprika, and mace, salt and itaste.

pepper to

T Peel and cube the eggplant and

{simmer gently with the celery for {15 minutes. Sear pork in oil or ifat -with onion. "Drain eggplant land celery. Combine all ingredients in‘ a greased shallow casserole. Bake in medium oven (350 degrees F.) {or hour Serves four. > That belongs in your high tasting, low cost budget meals. Here are.a few low cost menu suggestions ‘Cream of mushroom soup, salad with: vegetables, fins, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate cocbnut cake, ‘coffee, milk. : Hamburgers, peppers stuffed with beans, grapefruit salad, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, Spanish cream, coffee, milk. Roast shoulder of lamb, parsley potatoes, Harvard beets, raw vegetable sticks, enriched bread, {butter or fortified margarine, cof|fee, milk. | Braised veal heart, carrots with {bacon, buttered boiled potatoes, |. “spinach and tomato salad, orange layer cake, coffee. milk.

one

fish

Tuesday's Menus ~~ BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, enriched toast; butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: hard-cooked eggs,

buttered

Miss Muffett

this} the novelty,

cut ih smali|? |pfeces, one eggplant, three stalks|’

chopped, one tea-! pinch cinnamon

hot muf-;

| | |

Creamed ¢ Name sees esscassanaseitacnanan

I i i { { { |

By Any little girl of six to eight

MRS. ANNE CABOT years will look, 6 picture-pretty and keep toasty-warm in this ruffled trim muff and hat set. Crochet the set. quickly and easiiy in bright colors and embroider the flower motifs in simple stitches. ' Pattern plete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitcn | illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifs, decorations and special features . .. plus four gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5863 Price Needlework Book Price

20c 25¢

Columnist Welcomes os New Indian Policy a

|__.:__ This last sentence is. a quotation from a —

H863 includes com-

My Day—

By ELEANOR Diy : > >

EW YORK, Nov. 6—There are a great many per _ sons in this country who are interested in what is

happening to our Indian population. . We are entering ; into a new phase of thinking, which I believe is beneficial :

seems to me as we look into the future, we must plan for the integration into our communities of all our minority soups. This is a long-range program and one that cannot be accomplished quickly. It requires men of courage and integrity to carry it out with justice to the Indians as well as to the states in which many of them will live. “House resolution 490 outlines the objectives and provides the authorization and means to start an effective and integrated job of programming.” .

statement of policy by the Secretary of the Interior, Oscar L. Chapman. I think everyone who has the interest of the Indian at heatt . should be grateful that Secretary

Chapman and Dillon Meyer are going to direct the initial stages of this new policy. This must, of course, be done in co-operation with. Indian groups as well as local and state governments

» = » : rr x x - > IN ORDER TO CARRY OUT this new policy successfully, ~ continued interest on the part of federal agencies and volune tary organizations, both local and national, must be retained. It is a great relief to me to know that something construetive is at last under way. . But I am anxious that-it move slowly and be,done well with due regard for the. preservation of Indian culture, arts and crafts and the interest of the older people fer whom changes * are most difficult. rt

to eight. vears. room.” she said. “This place is $3.75. $6.25 or $8.75. depending on design and size. beans. po veeed rolls butter [or rr rsdesnnsvanensirnvarenranse Mrs Jerome Pee Sok rite per- [50 big, I'd walk in and hear a TE DE rose & Joly ie ie i einer Mrs. Wilson 8. attern 8 Ss a sew-rite per : St OF or fortified margarine, stewed J forated pattern for sizes 3, 4, 5, Snatch of music from one room pears, tea, milk. Street oi a 6. 7 and 8 years. Size 4, 2 yards and race in that direction. Then DIRT 2< DINNER: Casserole of pork | Civisssevsnsnssisessnnene “isher, weaver I'd realize it was ‘La Traviata’, . the Ft. Way of 35 or 39-inch; underwaist, ; ; and eggplant, baked potatoes, State Mantes sasraeseye rane . e Ft. Wayne % vard so.1'd hurry in. the direction of Watercress salad FP renih. ieee | ture at 2 p. m, 5 another burst of music trying to - . comet ar AY be T chentp 5 ONS pOPasied, SUE BURNETT find where ‘in the devil “Don By MARGUERITE SMITH | syringa though LS Tae.) res oft, ig The Doctor Says— um exhibition, es Carlo’ was.” Times Garden Editor botanically speaking, belongs Crackers. coffee, mil | y' W. D. Peat, The Indianapolis Times Mr. Bing, the new general man- Q—We have just moved 0 a 4 the lilac, Most mock oranges Plague Contro re 214 W, Maryland St. B80 a0 he, MaTOOSHAT Gare pace where ve Have two S610 gw maura nto me moner DEC. 3-7 Set |

large bushes around 10 to 12 gq if you're determined it shall

Indianapolis 9, Ind.

Advances |

ymake the staging of an opera feat 1h Heiabit. Thee Rave i Very ! 0 . No.. 8640 . Price 25¢ “more contemporary.” eet in height. They : ] occupy. less space than it is = ia ps : ) p. m Block’ Sel... . “She's thrown tradition to the small white flower. They were equally. determined it's going or essions B) Sa SR eh = . m. Block's ” 3 ; i . ALL : 'g wind, enthusiastically c¢om- i July when we came to, you'll have a yearly cutting] yy : hakespeare of Fashion Book Price 25¢ Pai a Mersili looming in July when we ca back job oh your hands. As a Youth Conference i turmoil in the world it is easy

They have a lot of new growing I think

here.

shogts above the older shoots.

), Mxs. Kathryn fall starter, cut out a few old In Washington branches at ground level, Next!

summer after it blossoms cut ‘In

who "sings ~

“esses ssesnsncsssnssssnn

lance, 4 Miss Webster is more conser-

CW in tonight's performName g P starting and

ITSC—1 p. m,

tessssessssssssssssssessens!

. Speaker, Mrs. een |vative. ink| maybe it is a syringa. Can you puck the tallest stalks (at ir-| great diseases which have | : P HY savssvseresensissiservenes [Yative. 1 just Hope. people Think] tell us how to go about prunin { {House . Conference on Children} coourged the, ha City a they ve seen a good opera,’ she BO p 8 regular heights, so it won't look! and Youth, Dec. 3 to 7 in Wash-| ha Study - 2 p. m. ‘Staite : lsaid. “I don’t want them to be ft? Mrs. A. R. S. : sheared). Cut just above a leaf lington. At this fifth meeting, | world since the gh, 815 N. Au- » BIETE aestsssseasesesssettettt conscious of any startling A—It sounds like mock orange bud so it can branch out grace- orec each decailé Etice 1909. some gan of his- \J - Ostess. “Rising Street sisssetssasssascsseess.. changes. which is also commonly called folly, = oo ey lof: the principal problems bearing or BP 4 : y 1 ; "" MrseD. F jon the lives of American children yrovir emin- , : 3 om . land youth will be discussed. ; > : “ ent epidemiol- / . 5 30 p. m. Mrs. pi 2 » Seco ond! etn sp i— The Ingiana council for C al ogist- and -bag~. prs amasicot The. Fellows Are Wil d Over a i 317 Boulévard Fee ™ in a \ |dren’ and Youth, headed by Mrs teriologist of . P ; Program, Mrs. Wes o SHY |Robert F. Shank, selected dele-| San. Francis x srs : pry | igates frem outstanding profes-| RE = B : / L : , . sional and lay leaders in ‘the: _.* : , Hy k t 8—12:30 p. m, - most stimu- ? state. OYS Leaner Jackers Fsiibarger. sod | Mrs. Shank and Mrs. John F.| lating lecture Dr. Jorda Bo ruire, hostesses. 3 - . { n on this. sub- . | : ~ na

1d” panel, Mes-

ndette, Donald . Yet Cost So . : ' re pointed out some of tite accomyo. Mller. Little! Friday Jn e new State Health plishments and sofie of the , 95 —— B. f problems which still exist.

Se—— : arsett dames Shank, Margaret A. Afflis, A Yo Dorothy FT Buschmann, John j{ epidemics/are {o be stamped SOFT, ALMOST INDESTRUCTIBLE, leather bs xundrat, Meredit Nicholson . : at iA sour in a! 3 “" The Hane 4 ery Eh Nichojson Xx, out at thejf = urce. outwears the kaocks and scrapes of the liveliest _ ’ * Ww +083 “ ODS, M,N, 3% x pr 5 ~ "G John Mascn Moofe! MALARIA, leprosy, plague son . Close knitted waist and wrist bands and . => Misses Mary Houk, Bertha and influenza do not stop at | ¢ t ae ni warm as ? bo |Leming, and Grace Browning,| the 38th parallel or any other | : urdy quil ed iridescent |i ng. is y

Riombers of “Alpha Chapler. Ad The {ob isto prevent-its-break : pha Pi Omega Sorority, will hold ing out and-to eliminate these i TF the ir annual party for vet erans in _Areag as SOUrces of danger.” : pe ee i TREE FEAT fomorrow night: For influenza little can he > Mrs. John Merritt js arrange- done until more is known about ; he ments committea-chairman. ; the disease, but smallpox can | Her assistants include Mes-' he stamped out as has been | as dames Jack Shirley, Wilbert Man- done so effectively in North | - E prs dara and Charl Slipher. =~ | Amerira. lo en Teen Problems— How's Your Party Know- How?

| | fast approaching. School “for- THE 7 ids: { mals,” club balls and home a | ’ : DANCE, BUTCH SOME | Snows all” call for a, lot of: P know-how. ” * { © First the invitation. A for- 7 | mal bid requires a formal re- . ' Blankets 395 and 95 | ply: “Mary Ann Jones (or John For Coldest Winter Days .e . Boys ! Smith Brown) is happy to acBlankets : cept the kind invitation of Blankets : Nothing else will do! ’ : ; t triarst A. 100% NYLON SLIPOVER “blouse” of a | The most formal-type wing- abardine urcoa rder : ! ding is the program dance, . hi . i UGS thousand uses. In Copper, White, { complete with a little card and . =i € Te » | pencil to write down the names. lo Rugs * Cherry, Yellow, Pink, and" { of your partners. It's up to the 95 a : . i boy escort to fill his gal's card RA ran Blue, 32-40. 3.95 | ahead of time or on the spot. a 3 . ee ! . d i So get busy. 7 go. Cm or coma 2 int rote GENEROUS PROTECTION or he boy. whe. ; 431 B. 100% NYLON CARDIGAN chill-chasing | promise dases 35 het iF Pre ors rg Spans nll ime A oors b. as spite i : | ers—provided she lets her date of the'o nor wind . . Heavy gabardine sur- _ wonder for wear over everything. Yel {| know. , But she ought to save In some circles, it's custom- th tic bard at the w y ga k. knitt d . gress . : | the first. and last numbers as ary for a guy and his date to coat has elastic band at.the waist bac ite ga Will 3 . > © low, Cherry, "Dark Green, ‘| well as the intermission or sup- dance all the numbers gether. wristlets inside the sleeves, two-way: pockets, a FL ee Sis ae | 'per dance for the. boy who | This is inevitable at. a public ; J n der th ; our . hin 34.40. 5.95% x \ & brought her. ball "where you're among |. heavy quilted lining. and topping. it off: 8 fur ly nptly erder tha + ; wh 2 Cut-in dances, where A couple . strangers. But it seems to me | collar! Brown, Tan, Grey, and Wine, Siz Hea ‘ee-vorkers fhe rid Sorkin) {i stick together until a néw hoy it's’ dull’ business ‘at a private 16°22. : 1 07 bemorrew, the stere - No Shee sf pv breaks in, are fun for glamour . party or a school dance. Why As ne aN nid oY A —— Lo. wot spon until Jon AM. La nT 8 Westen’ Mgin. How Swéater Sor. i gals, tough on wall- flower ‘nat get around and have fun ‘Boys’ j 2a 3 - mt = 4 = Fy as | typ ) With other people? §\ ma © apie A) W \ ri ) { ; a { ; fo we CA ah Lid 3 : $v : or i ie Sd Saal TRATES Coals Nay Foil Sle sien a i - oid

" Wenderful for Christmas!

Brand ‘New, Just Arrived

MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S

WEATERS

Goodwin will-meet. delegates for a special preconference briefing

Local Delegates

Indianapolis delegates are Mes-

Fr. Richard Kavanagh, A. G. Dake, Dr. M. Grover L. Hartman, Dr. Robert Jewett, Dr. L. IE es Holland and Cleo Blackburn. i Harold 1°. Carr, Olson, Hunt,

Brigham, James W. Kenneth R. Ray E. Arthur G.

Smith,

E. Burney, Dr:| engaging in the Crusades ‘was

Miller; R. C.| Maurice | Loftin, Deane E.|

Ject not long ago in which he

the he

It.is clear, he/Said, that knowledge we possess must applied ‘on ipternational lines

———rtRabbl-Maurice-Goldblatt-the-Rev Hie Travel-and-wars-make the the Rev.| problem K. Hine, Dr.! Voltaire said

even more difficult. long ago: “All that we gained in -the end by

the leprosy.’ International co-operation aimed at the control of epidemic diseases has been gaining gradually. Dr. Meyer says that prob- | ably the first. international

toast to wear. With the-added- extra-special warmth of a routon coliaro pull up over his_ ears on wintry days. Sizes 8 to 20.

Walker, Lyle-L: Cameron, Charles| ‘action of this kind was in. 1831 » Boswel, - Randel “Shake, T. A. when a quarantine board was - Kleckner, Robert Wyatt, Robert set up in Egypt to protect that

Yoho and Delmer H. Wilson,

Party Is Booked For Veterans

| |

t-sinee it

country. from ° plague-infected ships arriving from other Mediterranean port Plague is a constant smoulders In sBVEral AreaR ol.

threat | constantly

By JOAN THE ‘PARTY SEASON is

ef psesseaiimm——— i —_a

be — Emm i