Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1950 — Page 14

-

o£

_ fraternity the mutual

- Tuests.

RE Apple | rings with cottage cheese nd ascot salad Greuing make a. + coord salad.

PP Beta Phis Win Award

Panhellenic Group Hears Dinner Talk

The Indianapolis view

campus . among

“Pi Beta Phi Sorority last night.

Presentation of .the cup was ‘ made by Mrs. Kennéth E. Lemons At the 1950 scholarship award solution urged on wives is for the wife to hide her . Jtinner of the association in the, discovery,and her suspicions and hope; -that _ in Miss ac-

Butier Atherton Center. Ruth Reed, Pi Phi president, “repted it on behaif of her sororix ) 3 ‘ Pi Phis “also received the cup Jlast year and shared it in 1948 with Kappa Kappa Gamma 'Sorority members. :

. In her talk .on “Fraternity,”

.Mrs,. Robert J. McCutchan, Leb-|

non, defined the topic as friend- * ship, fidelity to purpose: and faith. “Not only is the function of a gift of ’ {riendship among its members, it

is . the giving .of ourselves tol >thers—the giving of our loyal-|

ties and abiitiés to our college]

administrations and other groups

ym our campuses, inh our own Som

* munities and in oyr own hom:

The ‘speaker, immediate sal srand’ vice president of. Kappa Al sha: Theta Sorority, gave a-par-, ial list of philanthropic projects upported by fraternity "groups ‘or the benefit of others,

Ciffzenship Defined

“Quite possibly.” she said; “the very things which “we have set

or ourselves im the Panhellenic resd—guarding gogd heaith, so0d *scholarship, whole.- hearted 0 = pperation;’ with the college's ideals, high standard of social ~onduct, serving the college com-munity--all summed equal goed

* College citizenship. Carried over:

nto the changed. sfatus 6f an 1lumna it equals good communiy citizenship.” 5 ; Past presidents of the Panhelenfc Association

urréent president,

hairman. : &

Panhellenic Association's scholarship cup for! __highest scholarship on the Fair! sorority groups. was presented to the But-| ier University active chapter of}

‘We, the >» Women— "- 5 Fight Infidelity in the Open; Suspicious Wives Advised

| : By RUTH MILLETT : WHAT SHOULD a wife do when she finds lipstick, definitely not: her own, on her husband’ s shirt?

.. "That's the question one of my readers has to. decide— and she ‘has asked for help. | . She writes: “Twice lately I've found lipstick on my" husband's shirt, Both times it.was after. hé had Worked late, at. the factory- g nw love my ‘hiisband very much, and I don't ‘know 'what to do about this. . So far I've said nothing.” That's an old.

‘ld problem’ and ‘the, old, old

‘come to his senses’: and

‘path of i head That is supposed ‘to be the cagey Wi ay- the € | way to play it smart. But a wile ought not ‘to. have ‘to. play thd t | kind of waiting, Hoping game. eo Sr “Huth Millett i

time her hushand will * start walking -the - straight and narrow his own accord. ;

IF MARRIAGE Stil’ nieans anythisg at all, a wife has a right | to ‘expect her husband to play fair with her. . If she thinks he isn’t {hen she ought to take a stand on the matter. . No red- -blooded man would Keep still and wait for his wife to | come to her senses if he suspected her of plafing around. { * And no woman ith any y: Spunk Would fie’ so-mealy-mouthed, either. * 5 & My advice to this wie is to come out in the open and fight | the matter ‘out. If she doesn’t win, she hasn't lost can't be trusted jso’t much ef a loss to

ht . much, for a husband who any woman,

|, or. fortified margarine,-

ead Slices Served: With Fruit SaladD.

By GAYNOR MADDOX CHICAGO eats FoR. I) learned that first Imperial House an x

. Buttery, two of its gold-plated gourmet havens.

Thin slices of salty rye bread,

paper- thin, are buttered and | dusted liberally with celery salt. | Then the tasty little slices are | sent to a hot oven. Crisp, hot, - savory tidbits, they go - with |

drinks, soup and salad. Our-old friend, ‘Mary Sullivan, served them with apple ring salad. Bill, hér husband, edits a news sheet for cattle breeders and likes something

that isn’t beef once in a while. |

This is Mary's recipe: = ” » APPLE RING SALAD Two red cooking apples, three-fourths cup sugar, three fourths cup water, one cup cottage cheese, coconut salad dressing.

Slice apples crosswise in one-half-inch slices. Remove cores. Simmer apple rings, a few at a time, in boiling water two _ minutes. - -Meanwhile, combine sugar and water and bring to a boil. Remoye apple .rings from. boiling water and transfer to boiling sirup. Cook gently in sirup until apples. are tender, Remove from ‘Continue boiling thickened. apple rings to glaze. Chill. Sirup may be tinted .ed if desired. Arrange crisp lettuce on | salad plates. Place one apple ring on top of ifettuce on each plate. Top each apple ring with i cottage cheese and additional apple ring. Serve with coconut | sdlad dressing for four. i . u » ~ a | COCONUT SALAD DRESSING | Two tablespoons salad dressing, one-half cup cream, whipped, dash of salt, one-half teaspoon Jemon juice, onefourth cup coconut, shredded. Fold salad dressing into

whipped ‘cream. Add remaining | |. Ingredients and serve with fruit | Makes one cup. |

| dessert salads.

| oy s Menus BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, ready - to - eat cereal raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, “milk.

LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, frankfurter rings, crackers, apple ‘ring salad,

with coconut dressing. salty rye Melba toast, tea, milk.

DINNER: Tuna, salmon and olive loaf, tomato sauce, baked potatoes, buttered snap beans, enriched bread, butter cabbage and apple ‘salad, devil's

food cake, coffee_milk.

sirup. | sirup until | Pour over cooked |

4

Parties Set for Friday Night Preceding

were honor Mrs. Graeme B. Supple, rence’ @ presided. Mrs. Messrs. \drian E. ‘Withoit was dinner Fitapatrick.

Dance Planned by Two Women's Groups

Several cocktail

Entertained by Mr. . and Mrs. and Mesdames J. R. Donahue, Harold Secoy will be Messrs. and D: C. Moore, Marshall ChristoMéesdames™ Harry Van Doren. J. B. pher, Lou Feeney, ‘Truman RagsBachman. and J.- G. 6aines, dale and Richard Daugherty. Akron, O.; Mr. any Mrs. W, F. Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs. Glen Lord. Reservations Continue

Additional

Roemer, Toledo,’ and Th “and entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Mesdames Mine r i Wy Mrs. “Phillip a and MF: ‘and Joseph Breen. John Killinger, liam i Ssen 2 kia Mrs. Ken. Foster, Frafieis o Brien, George Brown, Frank Lauck, ernar « John -€dfn," Bernard Marks and Marion L. Martin, W. T: Fowler juests of Mr. and Mrs. Latv- John Stllivan. Jr., Paul Jock, Harry Tousley,

Cummins ‘will include > and Mesdames Burns T. Chréplas to Entertain: 1

C hristme 5s spirit

LL is all ‘sale #nchanting ie

= had decorated and.

2% Just Ee

you had as: a’ "and unusual. Be

Sere ld —k Christmas : 2 Decorations

tr Trees, Tables, Homes. There: is always a “lolly

Charles Mayer and Com

naments — hand blown— -

those

—get your collection of pay. “ bles now — while are at their best.

John G. Murphy, Willian Brake and Joseph T. Clifford.

and Mesdames- Charles Pheffer,

will be- guests of Mr. Frank C. Wessel, F Mr, and Mrs. Edwin_Shepperd J. will entertain Messrs, wdamnes. Hugh Brady,

at

Of

ex-

orn aments- > chil a. Pra

an éarly he

seiect ons

Santa's Headquart-

at patutin and Mirectihis,

Messrs. Freihage,

and. Mrs Snay,

| Se—Riliatrea

Sets Pretty and Protective

Cy. teesersarsnsseiasacsene onl

Hugh E. Reynolds, James EK. Cur-

is, Charles. E. Stimming, John Patrick - J. Fisher.,- The Adolph .Chrapla- party will Harrington, John David, Albert Oscar —Barry Ar. John ‘E. Include -Messrs. and Mesdames Panossian and Bernard Sodt.,

‘and Mesdames E. ‘Jim Franklin, A. A. J. Jerman, -D. _.R.

Messrs, ancilla,

M.' R.

lallam_Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Robert

ers of ILI Christ A mases : y y TOYS By MES ASNE (ABOT TO SPEED’ RECEIPT OF : \ Here 3s . : YOUR PATTERN SEND AN po hak . ADDITIONAL FIVE CENTS BOOKS er i : POSTAGE FOR FIRST CLASS DENY. a Wn ERAN? BANDLING DOLLS your living room. Errcider eee : Ps the saucy-looking % ANNE CABOT GAMES sei Tn simple at The Indianapolis Times TRA Patterns 5757 anf 5217 i 372 W. Quincy St. INS D clude hit irén - Vraniten for Chicago 6, Hg meres ge ay oes, Nin. S131 Price 20c’ stitch fllustrations. color charts . 00 Pr a and ¢omplete finishing direcs =No. 52 17 Price 20c > tions. 5 = » y Needlework fans “Anne (Cab- NAME {iivassisnseseninverssnase! ot's big new album’ is here. : : ‘Dozens of fascinating new ‘de- reviussratessnefrienss trgatanay; | signs, gifts. decorations and artesian eke il special features . . . plus four Street ..louues a oil soy

> ed Boy

i grown-up gal of 22 or so. suppose said gal likes to keep |

| ‘shouldn't have to. | girl | enough to date him regularly,

Poanied Attack Mad

On Diabetes

{ and English walnuts are plentiful and moderate ! in price. ‘a | FRESH FRUITS . APPLES — Washington box. Delicious, slightly higher; plentiful; Turley Winesaps, Stayman, Jonathans, Gold and Red Delicious, Grimes Golden and Roman Beauty available. | AVOCADOES—Scarce; still high. .

Drive Being Held To Detect Disease

THIS WEEK for the third successive year the American Diabetes Association, with the

local groups in many different communities, is conducting a diabetes detection drive. ® This is an ° ~ important pub~ lic health measure, Dia- | . betes is a se- - rious disease, : especially if allowed to go untreated for too long. Moreover it is common, for something like a million persons in the United States alone are under treatment. ~But the main. reagon for the detection drive ‘is: that only about. half of those who have the disease are aware of their

Dr. Jordan

a million people are taking chances with their health which, “would be unnecessary if they were under treatment. The . drives have already proved | their value in those communi-

| ment is to prevent the loss of | sugar in the urine. If this is done most of the symptoms and complications can be brought under control. The’ patient should not try ‘to do this himself since it will result in many | failures. Also the victim must realize that he or she cannét expect good results unless the diet and other directions prescribed are | actually followed.

— tease eee

‘UN Future

Is At Stake'

| Korean’ War Will |

Determine Power

“More is at stake in the Korean War than the destiny of a small

_country.in Asia,” Dr. Kenneth E.| Clair ‘told the May Wright

St. Sewall, Indiana Council of Wom-: en, today.

Speaking on “Korea —Its Mean-

ing to the United Nations,” the Indiana Central College history

professor declared, “The future of! the peoples of Asia will be deter-| ined by the outcome of this

truggle; our policy in the Pacific

mine whether the United Nations '—— shyt can handle any important prob-: - lem anywhere in the world,” Dr. dance reservations §t. Clair told the luncheon audiJoseph Hunt will have been made by Messrs. and ence in the Hotel Lincoln. : = “It will also decide whether the trans- § formed from a weak confedera- ;

United- Nations . cgn be tion. into. a real power.” - Turning’ his attentian Asia, he asserted,

development

“disease.- poverty and

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. | °

co-operation of physicians and |

condition. Consequently nearly |!

ties which have made the effort. |

THE MAIN AIM vof treat- fo do much with. it.

——

t—

{ nervous system and your meta-

[Holiday Fr

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER TANGER ING and fancy nuts added a holi- | day look to local markets this week. The scarce orange fruit will be plentiful and cheaper in

about two weeks. Mixed, nuts,

BANANAS—Plentiful; ‘moderate. CASABAS—Moderate.

CRANBERRIES —Cheaper; abundant. :

DATES—Moderate; plentiful. FIGS—Reasonable; abundant. | GRAPEFRUIT—Pink, still high; rate, plentiful. GRAPES—Emperor and Malaga tiful; moderate.

HONEYDEW MELONS—Very scarce; high. LIMES-—Moderate; more. plentiful,

LEMONS—Expensive, scarcer.

ful; cheap. PEARS—Scarce; high.

PERSIMMONS— Still high; moderate in ‘supply.

PUMPINS—Scarce.

STRAWBERRIES —High; scarce.

‘Beauty After 40—

Chin Sags When Posture Lags Patricia May

By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD “WHAT CAN I do to improve my chin line? sagging and my throat skin looks loose.—Jane B.” ? Posture perfection is what you need. Chin up, head held tall. This will aid-in giving a younger look to your entire body. For firming and tightening the underlying tissues of .the throat, ‘pat with a good astringent lotion and wear a chin strap When you

read or sew. A chin strap will be a daily reminder of chin up!

8 n 8 - “MY HAIR isn’t long enough I am as lecturer, so I need a good looking hairdo. What do you.think of a transformation? — Mrs. L. XK.”

A hairpiece would be smarter than a complete: transforma-

i tion. A chignon of soft, wavy - hair or a cluster of loose eurls { can be matched exactly to your | hair shade.

You can make the most of your own hair and achieve al-

| most any kind of hairdo. You i” should,

of , course, “massage. your scalp and brush your hair. A permanent would give more weight to your hair and make it more mahageatle,

“MY DAUGHTER insists I

| go on a diet. I am much over- | weight at 49. What diet plan | do you suggest?—

Mother.” I think that you should. see your physician for a checkup. IT am sure that he will outline the diet which is best for you. At maturity, . glands, ~ the

“MY SKIN is so’ dry it looks ‘like parchment. Will any cosmetic made be of Jolp to me?

: SPINACH—Higher; moderate. ORANGES—Top quality; Florida variety plenti-

: 4 General Hospital Nursing pivingent tightens throat School. + ~. muscles. Es Miss’ Ruth’ Ellen Fark. devi bolisth need a thorough going- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. over. Your daughter's interest Fark, ESS: Soutien Ave, y has . m e staff o e should stimulate your desire fo. Wéllesley College News. She is be slimmery; and more attrac- a sophomore. tive. rs Fe Taps ; wow es ? “a Se ly Ns . Mrs. Horace G. Dougherty, 28 : : : “XN, M --St., Lr “Mrs. 3. D. L” . Mount. -St.," announces’ the

_ rntmapAY, ov. 16,1950 uit ad Nuts Plentiful

High; BROCCOLI—Moderate; top quality; high. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Cheap; abundant. CABBAGE—Very inexpensive; plentiful; red cab bage, scarce, high. = CAULIFLOWER—Moderate; higher. CELERY CABBAGE—Abundant; inexpensive. COLORED GREENS—Scarce; expensive. CUCUMBERS—Higher; scarcer. . EGGPLANT—Scarce; more expensive. ENDIVE—Moderatey very. plentiful. ESCAROLE—Abundant; moderate. GARLIC—Plentiful; reasonable. . - GREENS—Good quality; higher; plentiful. HEAD LETTUCE—Higher; better quality; scarce. KALE—Expensive. ~ 3 LEAF LETTUCE—Greenhouse grown; higher. - MUSHROOMS-—More abundant; moderate. seedless, mode- ONIONS—Very cheap; plentiful. PARSLEY—Reasonable; abundant. PARSNIPS—Higher; plentiful. PEPPERS—Scarce; higher. POTATOES—--Cheap; all varieties plentiful. RADISHES—Moderate; higher: RUTABAGAS—More plentiful; slightly cheaper. ars

Brazils, pecans

available; plen-

X

SQUASH—More- expensive; moderate. SWEET POTATOES—Plentiful; higher, - ~ TOMATOES—California, Texas ‘and Fonda wa- - rieties high; plentiful. i 'TURNIPS—Plentiful; cheap. WATERCRESS— Scarce; high.

in a Personal Yor

+ er Will Be Wed FE

Church Ceremony -

. EVERY KER} - To Be on Holiday i Ua Mr. and Mrs, C. Conrad. Temple,

r TO POP! .935 N. Tacoma -Ave.,- announce .

‘the: approaching marriage of their . ‘daughter, Miss Patricia Ann May, to Benjamin C. Loyal Jr..He is the: son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal, 1542 N. Dearborn. ', { © The couple will be married at {10..a. m. Nov. 23 in the Little {Flower Catholic Church. The Rev, _Fr. John Reidihger will officiate. Attending the couple will be Miss Marilyn McCarty, ‘maid of !honor; Miss Marilyn Werner and Miss Katie Lou Oneal, bridesmaids; Ann Temple and Sue Ann Loyal, junior. bridesmaids: Rich- Ek ard Ingels, best man, and Robert Hood and Ronald May, ushers. / The bride-to-be is a senior. .in - the

~ ‘marriage of <ier daughter.- Kita" There are: many “fibe oils and, ‘Blanche, to Kennetlt Gene Pickett. - creams which will aid in Iubri- . ~The couple wag ‘married Satur--y day night inthe rectory. -of _St.

cating the. skin. When we enter Pre Th te ory of St { Ss olic urc ne, middle age the oils in the skin {Rev - Fy. Thomas G. Fields eRe decrease, “Therefore, 1 suggest

ated: ~°

d in the Far Fast is being hamered out on an anvil of hammer

and pain; the destiny of the Unit-, parties ‘will be y preceding the annual Smith, F. E. Spratt and Herbert ed Nations will undoubtedly de-

AN phones’ to . invite

ACQUAINTA NCE

to, all 7 “Asia's basic problems can be met-only- through § of agricultural and “4ndustridl’ production. through so-' ;* cial programs- which will alléviate ? ignorance: os rand Witham-Spath- and __through a spiritual uplift. Louis-Pheffer Vitis Brosman, Mo orm oe which will dignify the individual.” Communism doesn't suppl§ the Myers, Br. and Mrs. R. Roscoe answer to Asia's problem but a ahd. Mes- Powell and Dr: and Mrs. Conroy United Nations-program back by

an _America_which has assumed #

"ne leadership it failed to take ‘in the 1920's could, he ‘concluded A report on last-—month’s ‘bi- 4 ennial convention of the’ National / Council of ‘Women in" New York was given ‘by Mrs. Claude Frank-

'lin who presided.

Needs Sleep

: By JOAN WHEN A teen gal dates an

older fellow, she naturally calls |

the tune as to places and cur- &#

few hours.

But when a young guy steps EB out with a girl several years

his senior, it's not so simple. Suppose a high school-er of 18 is going’ steady with a And

late hours. On Saturday nights | .all is well, but school nights are something else again. Definitely the -lad needs a reasonable quota of sleep—and so does the girl if she’s a working woman. But in addition

| Jack has studying to do. How

can.he keep tp his school work

if he goes galllVanting from

two to three or four nights a week? 3

The answer is: - He can't.

= » ~ NATURALLY, a boy doesn't want tb call curfew. And he If the older

likes the fellow - well

| she should have enough sense

and sympa‘hy to respect his i study /schedile. If her pleasure means more to her than

"the boy's success, she's simply

a gold-digger *

On the othér hand, a lad who

lets an oldéer gal lead him around by the nose will eventually forfeit her respect and liking. Young as. he is, he Shonia put his foot down and Posey. 10 tun dor”.

By SUE SHORNETT

This adorable little baby doll makes the perfect Christmas

{| gift for little girls. She's 18 | inches high and is all dressed up in a dainty dress and bonnet trimmed with lace, undies and booties. Pattern 8383 comes in one size, 18 inche&. For exact yardages, consult pattern. , TO SPEED RECEIPT OF YOUR PATTERN SEND AN _ADDITIONAL FIVE CENTS POSTAGE FOR FIRST- CLASS HANDLING.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. ‘Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8383 Price 25¢

/ 8ize......

tele you and your.

“I'll have to let Jou iaow| - ont ‘

fall'dance of the Women’s Club and Alfar Society of St. Joan of Waltz. pend on the -outcome of the pres- Busband 10 4 party a you oe + Are Catholic Church. ‘The. event will ‘be held Friday night in High: The Mr. and Mrs. William K. ent crisis.” % now w ether or not “you S {land Country Club. McGlwan party will include He called Korea the touchstone ba will want po £8 it] |" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Queisser. will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. and Mesdames, Robert of Far Eastern diplomacy. 70! rong: Say’ tb the acquai 8 Sidney V. Cain, Peoria, Ill.; Messrs. and Mesdameés William .§. Kiley, Kirby, John Rocap, Edwin ¥ Su years ago. “Today, a - child of Be a Paul D. Hinkle, Phillip’ Cornelius, ——— mp livan, Henry Frommeyer, Walter Urhited Nations. ny a Le 'W. C. Whipple, Ed Dgar, Robert Bayle, John -C. O'Connor. Ed- giynidreher, Kevi1 Brosnan,. Rob- touchstone. of the ores a Right: * Be - tore. definite and| mund J. Shea. and Dr. and Mrs. ert L. Kessing. William O'Con- a5 well : ] more tactful. Say: “May I Dietz, Notria Talbert, Ben Sheets, Paul Muller. : ror Bisel MeDermott. Frog ie : check with Hm to see if he was] | John Riddle, Robert Nipper and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Cos- afahaffey. John Heidt, Leoh De- Strength Questionable’ other plans, and call you: back. to-/ 4] Jack Tegarden. grove will have as guests Messrsi' ga yfels—William J. Mooney and The present crisis. will deter- night?”

OK’ d by Santa ’

Name

faveesesegiasasunieniiey

tresses snasavrissrianessrssnsnne

| Street ah

j AE NN Og

a 5 \City i #3enusEssssnstsnssses sense

Fashion Book Price. 25¢ i funy

oil or cream, preferably - -both, * which contri 3 certain ‘amount, “of. horrhones.. i

The estrogenic substances. do.

add a glow to, the driest skin. Use just a drop of tHe -oil on iayour skin béfore you apply i

5 foundation eream-and_ powder. .

‘Sunday I will

: tell; you of bosdm control.

\ |

195

re : “:the.Cloister, Sep

Attendants were Miss Joarr Delaney and David Kilgore,

Stone Gap, Va: The’ coupfe. lives

Jat’ 950 Virginia Ave.

Big

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jenkins, : 36 E. 57th St.: Mr. and Mrs. Tom iC. Tussing, 1125 E. 35th St., and,

M. Jewell, Columbus, Ind.,” will rn tomorrow from a visit at sland, Ga.

ULL?

“Keep them in your Purse— “Reach for them when it Rains!

’

COLO MARGA

SMOK PICNIC PORK CHOPS FRESH = SM

SPARE RIBS

SMALL-

/! /

bywrery [+

With Plastic Pouch

ry

* FEATHER LIGHT! "Just fold them up and ‘slip them into the ‘hand pouch and info

* your handbag!

* SAFE! IN RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW! . .. Put your hand into a "Rain Dear''—push

- against the

*.STRONG! RUBBER!

smoothest can't make them slip!

surface—You

WILL OUTWEAR HEAVY

"Rain Dears" are seamless

moulded in onepisce to give more style

' and strength. Small, Medium, Largs, and

Extra Large Sizes.

Wasson's’ Netidm, Monwment Store

Many pers But 30 ve regular, da . Thomas 8] hair, end ¢ today for by The Th