Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1951 — Page 5
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Telephone . 2431 Progress man Will Promptly ur Home
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MONDAY, APR. 16, 1651 Sewing Race deal For Fun Is Drawing £9
Near Cl : ar Close % Garments Due » In Next Monday: By JEANE JELL If you haven't registered for AL The Times Sewing contest, but h wish to enter garments, entry - blanks will be available at Cen- 14 - tral Library next Monday, the }
day garments are to be delivered. Contestants already registered who wish to make additional entries, also may obtain more entry blanks to pin to their garments| }.° when they deliver their entries to the library. Official entry blanks already have been mailed to those who registered. All garments must be delivered to the Central Library, St. Clair and Pennsylvania Sts., next Mon- | day between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.| Out-of-town entrants may send| [{./b]. \ their garments to the library. Clg Garments will be returned by mail only if sufficient postage-is en-| s closed. Address these garments te? The Times Sewing Contest, Central Library, Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts. Indianapolis. |
Many Prizes Offered
The Times Sewing Contest is| open to all seamstresses in the) CL area of The Times.! Proféssional designers or dress-| deo¥s., The halter neckline makers and ployees of the dress is as cool as can be, panTimes and their families are not ties sre brief. She can add the eligible. | tiny bolero to prevent too much _A first prize of $50 and a sec-| sunburn. ond prize of $20 is offered in Pattern 8714 is a sew-rite pereach of the eight classifications! forated pattern for sizes 3, 4, in the contest. | 5, 6, 7, 8 years.. Size 4, dress, First place winning garments 13; wards of will be sent to New York City 35 yard; bolero, 1 yard. where they will judged along With vo 11 like the many interestother winning entries in other ing sewing suggestions concontests throughout the country. tained in the Spring and sumTop prize in the national con-/ po. "po pion Sow-shnple stvles test is $200, and a three-day ex- special Spe pe pense-paid trip to New York. printed In the group for junior high t.4.v or your copy.
17 od
3-8 yrs. By SUE BURNETT
An adorable little play outfit for girls is ideal for fun out of
8714
35-inch; panties, |
features; gift patterns | inside the book. Send |
Canasta—
still need a natural pair.
only a
Furthermore, you will not be able to discard a card that
matches that meld without giving away the pile. ; You can neutralize this advantage completely by the simple
| play of freezing the pack.
or anything like guaranteed.
Furthermore, since your side will have | more cards in hand than the opponents you will have a better. chance td get the discard pile than they will. If your side needs only 50 points the loss of this wild card won't handicap you much in getting the pile (although I have played entire hands without ever getting as much as a 50 count). The play's weakness of course is that it is not guaranteed
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
>
You Can Work Traps Against The Player Who Is Quick To’
+ By OSWALD JACOBY WHEN one of your opponents melds early he depletes his hand. However, this play makes it much easier for his
side to take the discard pile since they will nged matching card and a wild card to take it, while your side will
If you make this freeze and then your side loses the pile, as it well may, you have lost a big pile together with your wild card
plus any other wild cards you may have thrown in later. However, straight percentages say that this type of freeze will get you many more packs than it will cost you. The reader may now ask, “Why isn't this always a wonderful play?” The answer is that good players prepare a defense against this play. If I am playing against a player who freezes automatically if I meld my hand, I just don’t start by melding from my hand unless I visualize some play for a quick out and a very good play for out before very long. 4 o » o Fd o THEN, if the opponents freeze the pile my partner and I go about our business of playing for out. If we are lucky we go out before the opponents have melded at all. Or maybe we will get the pile anyway.
/
Freeze
Then we are ready for a really big hand—particularly if ous opponents have broken up their hands trying to get the pile.
Finally, if they do get the pile we must expect to lose on the hand, but we won't lose much, We will be out before they can score too much.
Don’t forget that it is possible to work traps against the player who is quick to freeze. If I am lucky enough to hold something like joker-king-kinge king when I need 50, I may meld only joker-king-king. If the freezer holds a king it is a cinch that he will first freeze the pack and next throw me the king.
Know the important changes in Canasta rules that have been made lately? Get them all in the authoritative new 1951 INTER~ NATIONAL LAWS OF CANASTA. For your copy, send 15 cents in coin with your name and address to Oswald Jacoby, The Indianapolis Times, P. O. Box 438, Times Square Station, New York,
Eat Well for Less—
Here's the Way to Broil Tender, Young Chickens
By GAYNOR MADDOX
| | | THOSE tender young chickens being rushed to market are for Are Named |
housewives. who know how to broil. The more tender the young chicken the more wonderful the!
results. But be sure to choose a plump one.
| Follow these instructions from the Bureau of Human Nutrition narcissus show sponsored by the
‘and Home Economics: . ! o » ”
land, if desired, cut into halves) through the breast bone. Break joints and cut off wing tips. Brush |chicken on both sides with melted | fat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, land dust lightly with flour. Preheat the broiler and grease broiler rack lightly. Place chicken| lon the rack, skin side down, with| (highest part 4 to 5 inches from, {the heat. | Turn the bird several times as (it browns so that it will cook ‘evenly. Baste often with the pan 'drippings or other melted fat. Cook until well done—35 to 45 minutes. If more ¢onvenient, cook the chicken partly done in the broiler and finish in a moderate loven (350 degrees F.). |
Tuesday's Menus
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
and high school students; an adSUE BURNETT
ditional award will be given. This The Indianapolis Times
award, a cash prize of $500, will be divided between the home eco214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
nomics teachers of each of the national first place winners in the - high school group classifications. = While in New York, the na-, No. 8714 tional winners will see their entries modeled by top-flight models at a special style show in| Fashion Book Price 25¢ the Sert room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Name
Visiting Home Street Miss Mary Ostrander, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, 323 N. City Audubon Road, will be home for two months from Havana, Cubs. State She is with the American Embassy
here by plane last night.
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receive it more quickly.
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Send an additional 5¢ for first- ol in Havana and arrived class postage for each pattern to Are anne
| i | omlet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, jelly, coffee, milk. { LUNCHEON: Molded cot- | tage cheese salad with let- | tuce and cucumbers, hot {| ready-mix muffins, butter or | fortified margarine, tea, milk. | © DINNER: Broiled ghicken, butter gravy, parsley mew potfatoes, buttered asparagus, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot | sticks, rhubarb pie, coffee, milk. i
‘Showers
Will Be Honored
Showers and parties are being !planned in honor of Miss Mar|garet Krier who will become the, bride of Fred G. Eichrodt Jr. in a May 5 ceremony. i Parents of the couple are Mr. {and Mrs. Paul E. Krier, 6049 {Indianola Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. | |Eichrodt. 6225 Haverford Ave. | | Mrs. Harold G. Riley Jr., 7277 {College Ave., will entertain for ‘her sister with a miscellaneous ishower in her home tomorrow. Guests will include mothers of {the engaged couple and Mesdames {William J. Krier, John Kroeger, {Michael Schelli, Matthew Mec-| | Nulty, Katherine Kroeger, Robert | |Love, Etta Smith, John Ashby, |H. G. Riley Sr. Mark Conway,! ‘Russell Cox, Leo Dwyer, Jack! | Toobin, and George Diegel, Miss. {Barbara McNulty and Miss Jeanne Zore.
£1 + Linen Shower Planned | Honoring Miss Krier, Mrs. Jonn| Kroeger will entertain for her| cousin in her home at 3951 Parker] Court with a linen and crystal shower Sunday afternoon. | Also entertaining for the bride-| to-be Mrs. William J. Krier, 5321 Park Ave, will have a kitchen and pantry shower Apr. 26. i Her guests will include Mes-| dames E. S. Barnhill, Gardner] |savage, Joseph Spaulding, Robert | Smith, Jack Rush, John King, Wayne Stevens, Marion Weber, Jack Stewart, Harold Cameron,| Riley, McNulty, Schelli and Con-| way, Miss McNulty and Miss Zore.
En ree |
‘Butler Announces
AWS Council
Miss Mary Lou Leaf, president] of the Association of Women| Students at Butler University, announces appointments for the] 1951-52 council.
| Miss Margaret Krier | |
dyke, Wolcott, membership; Miss, Julia Moore, coed counselors; Miss Valera Hume, room; Miss] Norma Stultz, program; Mary Lou Renick, social; Renee Lease, posters; Miss Barbara Knotts, lockers, and Miss Ann Wade, publicity.
Bridge Results
Results of play are announced by the Lincoln Bridge Club for its monthly master point game Friday night. Winners follow: N & 8 (Possible Score 240)— Jerome Jacobs, R. W. Lee 168.5; Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. V. R. Rupp 151.5; Herb Adler, Al Silverman 139.5; Miss Marge Quinn, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 122; © & W (Possible 220)—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson 145.5; Ralph Ittenbach, Mr. Rupp 127.5; Mr. and Mrs. {S. A. Robinson 122.5; John Chap{pelear, H. H. Green 117.
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN KE MONEY the easy way! Sell your un-needables for CASH to Times readers. It's so easy, it's ''so quick and ECONOMICAL! Phone RI-ley 5551.
“Say-It With Flowers”
Sy |
3831 E. 10th $t so 0 BL2AIT 8
*q ad Sms
»
Narcissus | Show Groups
v0
)
been anspring
Committees have nounced for the annual |Central West
District garden clubs. {
Split the bird down the back The Doctor Says—
Don't Ignore Pus Dangers
Early Treatment Is Advised
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
FOR some reason which is hard to understand, many people are more inclined to neglect or ignore pus or blood in the urine, painful or burning uri- © nation or similar abnormalities more often than al- .° most -any other symptom which could be serious. Among the common ur inary symptoms is the presence of pus — usually accompanied by burning sensations—in the urine. This indicates the presence of inflammation, usually actual infection somewhere in the urinary passages from the kidneys on down. It is well to find
Dr. Jordan
just where this comes from—
and start treatment before the
condition has become chronic.
But the doctor cannot drag patients into his office who need
| attention. It is therefore up to { anyone who has pus in the | urine or any other suspicious | | symptom to act promptly.
Mrs. Norvin Strickland is gen-! eral chairman for the Saturday land Sunday event in Holliday, House, Holliday Park. ntries will be received until] noon Saturday. Judging will fol-| low immediately and the show will be open to the public at 4 ‘o'clock that afternoon. The usual attractive exhibits| of blossoms and arrangements of spring flowers will include table settings, one group for a! May breakfast, another for a spring dessert-luncheon. Junior gardeners will enter again this year with cup and saucer arrangements, vegetable men and home-made bird houses. Named to committees are Mesdames F. A. Hackett, Fred Baker, | Wiliam Best, Robert Zaiser, William 2Zaiser, Hugh Thompson, W. F. Kraas and Jules Zinter,) staging, and Mesdames W. L. Mc-/ Coy, H. L. Bischof and C. F.! Cornish, entries. ! Mesdames Goethe Link, Ray] Thorn, Joyce Boots and Gilbert IU
.5178
Rowe and Miss Zola Campoell, classification; Mesdames Link, B. F. Orr and Rowe, schedule, and BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 1% = Mesdames R. F. Mannfeld, L. R.| i Se Groendyke, E. S. McDonald, C..New sorority and fraternity E. Griener, Miles Barton, Thomas pledges as well as Indianapolis McGuffey, O. C. Mahrdt, R. R. students elected to campus ofScott and B. H. Gardner, sched-/f.es are announced by Indiana
ue, judges; Mrs. University.
Mrs. T. W. Ayton, R. C. Cassady, awards; Mrs. M.| New Indianapelis pledges to sorority for
H. King, publicity; Mrs. Ralph Pleiades, honorary Soots and Mrs. G. W. Utterback, junior organized women, are Miss juniors; Mrs. W. E. Barrett, con- Delores Bartee, 1341 W. 25th Bt.;
. | servation, and Mrs. Narl Jones, Miss Wilma Battey, 2332 W. 44th
birds. |St.; Miss Alice Curtis, 5140 CarMrs. H. R. Vandivier, Terre vel Ave.; Miss Patricia Dam‘Haute: Mrs. Gilbert Butler, Mar- meyer, 4041 Park Ave. tinsville; Mrs. Frank Laughner,|
ANS
QUESTION: Please tell me what causes failing memory and where such cases are treated. Could a person over 65 be helped? . ANSWER: The memory, especially for recent events, often becomes less reliable as a person grows older. There are no places where this is treated and it is doubtful that a person over 65 can expect the memory to get much better. It is best not to worry too much about it and carry a notebook. ” = s QUESTION: I have just started electrical treatments for piles and have been advised against them. What do you think? ANSWER: An operation is usually preferable.
Designing Woman
-l
Sei : — cl
~Elizabeth Hillyer
Change from a beruffled fab-
v | ric to felt for a sleek, tailored They include Missc Doris Nor-| gffect, Here a handsome, close-
fitting felt slipcover takes the place of a lightweight fabric
Miss cover to make the studio bed Miss, look smoothly upholstered.
¥ Lebanon; Mrs. A. E. Werkhott, Business Pledges Darlington; Mesdames D. J. Case-} Miss Rose Ebert, 1601 Homeley. Thornton Graham, Robert! .... prive: Miss Lenora Epstein,
Jahnke, J. E. Jobes, J. C. Dehorlity, E. F. Madinger, G. W. Skirm, 3808 N. Meridian St. Miss Jean
E. L. Pedlow, Stewart Greene, Smith, 15 E. 37th St.; Miss Elaine Oscar Peters and Lee Edwards. Tarshes, 3617 College Ave.; Miss | Mesdames C. D. Sadlier, Fred Joy Wilson, 905 Lesley Ave.; Carter, Fred Gifford, C. D. Van- Ann Woerner, #1221 N. Bancroft 'Buskirk, N. L. Todd, Harry Shire- Ave, and Miss Jeanne Zucker-
man, Harry Wood, Charles Camp- burg, 5959 Washington Blvd.
bell, Edna Lewis, E. J. Perkins! The national professional busiand L. D. Shannon, aides; Mrs. E. ness fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, .C. Kleeiderer, cleanup. and Mrs. announces as pledges George E. J. Dieckman, hospitality. Booth, 280 Downey Ave.; Howard
i Jansen, 3351 Guilford Ave.; John | Kirby, R. R. 17, and Robert VinLocal Couple o * Thomas Greenwood, 2834 N. ‘Married n East | Brookside Pkwy. is the newly,
{son, 916 N. Oriental St. | elected vice president of Kappa! | NEWPORT N Ey Va. Apr. Kappa Psi, honorary band fra{16—Mrs. Edna Harner of Hamp-| 'ton, Va., announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Lee, 75] N. Addison St., Indianapolis, to; John Joseph Kelly, 2246 W. Wash-| ington St., Indianapolis. | The ceremony was performed Apr. 4 here. Following the service, the couple left for Florida. They {will ive at the Addison St. address.
‘Republican Club To Meet Thursday
| ‘The Indianapolis Woman's Re{publican Club will meet at noon Thursday in the Columbia Club. Guest speaker will be Leland L. { Smith, secretary of state. | Republican candidates for the {coming primary and their wives lare invited to attend. | Mrs. R. B. Storms and Mrs. | Robert Rutherford are in charge lof arrangements.
Dinner-Dance Set
At Woodstock
| A spring “Whing Ding” dinner{dance will be held at the Woodstock Club Saturday. A 10:30 p.m. floor show will feature a surprise cast showing the stars of the roaring 20's. | Earl Newport will _ play for|
For All Young
dancing. Dinner will be served from 7 to 9 p.m. |
a SATAN JAN JX JRA ZC ZA JAC A J
&
Shirts
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Women With
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Telephone LI. 1827
Routeman Will Call dramatic shades: Ing
rth Senate
I)
Sun Charmer for
Releases Pledge List
Junior Miss ‘Nylons
18, N. XY. Summer ‘Democratic Club ‘Meets Tomorrow
By MRS. ANNE CABOT youn spend Your play He | The Marion County Women’s activities in cool comfor s | summer with this becoming {Democratic Club will meet at 8 |p. m. tomorrow in Parlor B at the {Claypool Hotel. George Freyn,
sun suit. Gay daisies are worked on the simple-to-make midriff |candidate for mayor, will be guest speaker,
top ard tailored shorts. Pattern 5178 includes tissue pattern for sizes 14, 16 and 18, | The organization will also have material requirements, sewing |, dinner meeting Thursday eveinstructions; hot-iron transfer \ning in the Democratic Club. for embroidery, color chart and | A)] Democratic candidates and finishing directions. [their wives are cordially invited Needlework Fans — Annre to attend both meetings.’ Cabot’s big new album is here. Nem ————————————
De® ari eens” ov | Florists Group Elects Officers
special features . . . plus four gift patterns and directions. ANNE CABOT | ye. Women's Socjely Of Inciap. The Indianapolis imes apolis oris ave elec ofTim ficers for the coming year. They 372 W. Quincy St. are Miss Norma Elsner, president; Chicago 6, IL Mrs. Emil Stelzel, vice president; . . Mrs. Arthur Blum, secretary, and No. 5178 Price 20c |Mrs. George Dixon, treasurer. Cabot Album 25¢ They will assume office in the fall.
Name ..cessseccccecsccsccsscse BLre6t ccececssccccccccevesccene City
State .ceevssccstsssrcrscsseces Send an additional 5¢ for firstclass postage to receive pattern more quickly.
,ternity. Gamma Alpha Chi, ad-! ,vertising honorary for women, elected Miss Harriet Stafford, \ 4134 Guilford Ave., vice president. > Miss Mary Liebtas, 3529 Cen- ol le |tral Ave., has been initiated into * 3 i Eta Sigma Phi, honorary for clas-| . |sical language students. Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary for pre-| medical students, has accepted Frank Dailey, 5303 N. Pennsyl-| /vania St., as a member. Elected to the IU Student Senate for the current school year 2 George Boone, 5281 Primrose Ave,
I'm afraid of moths and heat! Please take me to
Wasson's Cold Fur Storage
right now, or . Call Rl ley 7411
Extension 253 for Bonded Messenger
Propylaeum Day Is Wednesday
| Early reservations for Propylaeum Day to be held Wednesday are announced. The 2:30 p. m. program will feature Bill Gilbert on “Flower Arrangements.” Members entertaining for parties numbering from four to 13 include Mesdames. C. P. Cartwright, Eqward Raub, Edward Lynn, Suzanne Shedd Hemingway, Van Camp Mayer, 0. L. Miller]
Andrew W..Hutchison, J. H. Pat-| tison, Samuel Fletcher and Carl Winkler, Miss Mary Sullivan and Miss Florence Coffin.
150.,.
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