Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1951 — Page 7
TAP
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Beauty After 40—
‘Trace Superstition Sources
| By EDYTH THORNTON McLEOD - T THE MANY activities of women are stimulating and exciting
OR. 17, 1951 : lans
ce
PAGE 7
Butler Women ©: Elect Officers
The Association of Wome, CrOP Students at Butler University can be concentrated in the fall... oq the election of the follows
TUESDAY, APR. 17, 1951 Eat Well for Less— The Times Pattern Service
‘Queen’ Milk Needed by
DISHING THE DIRT ~
—————————
J
By MARGUERITE SMITH | (Everbearers' scattered
Times Garden Editor |
20N 204 WE Wings accomplished by the After 40 women are simply =Yha guid stranberaes by picking off the blossoms dur- {ng officers: . Miss Mary Lou Sha we ? : : ¢ : Claudia de Lys is one of the most interesting ‘women I know Ns i . {ing the summer, however.) Leaf, president; Miss Joyce Bar | Nn Or spring berries only? We piuman nature being what it is, nard, Burlington, vice president; nt a { in the Career After 40 category. She is ating social anthropolo- | don’t have much room. West a Ea rd, Ol A gist, a writer and a lecturer, and is jus now preparing for a Side. i a ng quic suts, 8 y
/eek-End
the Zeta Tau AlEpsilon Province rday and Sunday sity will take part ared to the conof “Constant nging World.” Indiana and Ilresented. heon will be SatAtherton Student gram will feature Can Bank On.” teed, Indianapolis
tary, and Miss Barbara Dunham, the treasurer. Miss Leaf, a junior at the uni-
everbearers will keep up your enthusiasm. But taking long view, you'll find it wise to plant spring bearers. Consider versity, is a member of Delta enlarging your strawberry Delta Delta Sorority, Theta Sigma “bed” by planting some in and Phi Sorority, and is on the staff around a rose bed, edging a of the Butler Collegian, student flower bed. d daily newspaper..
coast-to-coast lecture tOUr ON cams mat vem i the fascinating subject of super- oR stitions, Her book, “A Treasury of American Superstitions,” makes interesting reading because it traces superstitions back to their original sources and it is a highlight of ‘human history. “Superstitions are based on hidden fears,” says Claudia de Lys, “and in these times of wars and general unrest, superstitions are apt to grow and thrive out of their true proportions.”
A.—Everbearers will give you a! crop this tall-—and the big thrill of picking your own berries. Bu‘ spring berries are definitely better quality and have the ad-| vantage of producing enough harvest to be useful. !
Drinks to Please Youngsters Listed
By GAYNOR MADDOX / BOTH youngsters and their parents need lots of milk to keep fit and full of spring spirit. ! Remember that milk, the queen mother of dairy foods, provides high quality protein, calcium and! phosphorus, necessary to growth,
Build good meals around milk, to make certain the family gets
nt, will be mis- all the nutrients the body needs. |g fi re ine jes. These milk drinks will please the, pid has many strange stories . 2 youngsters: and 1 - ” ” | : , I y b i F Ly ers table will be MOCHA MARSHMALLOW | She was born in France
adopted by an uncle who lived in Kashmir, India, famous in song and story, and there she was raised.
FLOAT
One cup milk, two teaspoons! sugar, ' one tablespoon chocolate | sirup, one-half teaspoon soluble
‘tier, Eau Claire, council member; wife of the presUniversity who
i * guest; Mrs. Jack coffee, one marshmallow. | SHE holds a Ph. D. in so- They're Easy to Care for f the Butler ZTA Heat milk, add sugar, chocolate! cial anthropology from the ly candidate for sirup and soluble coffee and stir | University of Calcutta. She is
And So Lovely to Look At!
Indiana Parent ation Congress; rardner, Chicago,
dynamic and gay and radiates interest in other people, which is, perhaps the secret of her
until blended. Heat to scalding point. Garnish with marshmallow| and serve immediately.
Claudia de Lys
Claudia de Lys is much inter- |
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
ant; Mrs. Helen me : iar | charm. . ested in women who do things, | Evanston, na- BEDTIME WARMER wh) ) Trim JOUR youngsters dothes, { She has the energy of a mature women who work for y-treasurer, and gh By SUE BURNETT nursery linens and curtains, .. | woman half her age, no matter and achieve success. And she
One cup milk, two tablespoons crib and carriage covers with
Yoder, Elkhart, ry-treasurer.
molasses, one-fourth teaspoon| Pattern 8578 is a sew-rite per-
these adorable animals. Pattern 5969 includes hot iron
what her age! She is alive and flexible in
thinks that women should go on | learning something new all the !
‘ nutmeg. i nd body and to illustrate tj Fg hy An Heat milk, stir in molasses and, orate Panam or Spel 2 transfer for 12 gesigns, measur- ind a relaxes to ‘reverse i stop,” she says. | an: Mrs. Ralph nutmeg and beat until frothy. = =’ 7 © OU 7% Ing from two to six inches; | i..yjation,” she flops on her “Why, Confucius, the wisest
1e, Indiana state irman; Miss Virfin College regis-
dress, 41, yards of 39-inch; bolero, 1 yard.
Serve immediately for one. ~ ~ »
color chart, stitch illustrations and material requirements.
ORANGE QUENCH °
ANNE CABOT
living room floor and, with her back flat against the floor, she puts her feet on a sofa.
man of all, said, ‘The more you know, the more luck you will have'” And you want to be
residents of the One cup milk, well chilled. one- SUE BURNETT “Hold iL she Favs, “and Just lucky, don’t you? apters in Epilson : : : : : ; 3 i relax. 's goo or you! rare p P half cup orange juice, sugar to] The Indianapolis Times The Indianapolis Times And it is. 1 feel sure, judging Temorron—Questions and|
Sullivan, general » luncheon, will be esdames Eugene lankertz, Norman i C. Lennox, John . Bailey, K. W, helby, and Misses , Jane Gibson and Green.
ychool
z , ; inquire about joining it. | : CIty. tansninnnciinseee Send an additional 5¢ for tirst-| give up all your old friends and | Blossom. White. and Black garnished’ with whipped cream:.| hesssveve _: But The more social centers you can : 4 ' ’ OKd SeFVes One. State class postage for each pattern to| familiar surroundings find, the easier it will to
rden Club
Sreenhouse
un several years n's Green Thumb ‘vstallized into a ct last week. ‘den clubs of the ion voted to acnext project the reenhouse at the ool at Clermont. ie Green Thumb 1 flower interest vy planting a few 1e buildings s=evThen they made Later. courses in orgages and dece. girls’ cottages yy the Irvington
umb Garden Club erman Bischof, greenhouse com(ing the project, new state presiete her organizairman will be apcollect all money
eaders hope pubens outside the in will contribute. 250 already has cording to Mrs, ablicity chairman hs.
¢ Me ding she had made for him, he said, “Go away. To herself, Mrs. G. said, “This is warmth and y' 3 enus I hate you. Go away.” acceptance.” 2 { ANT: Stewed Remembering the books’ advice on quiet re- She was right, too. ! dded wheat, me rm ergs miso | enriched toast,
fied margarine,
' Casserols of Mrs. 56- 2:30 p.m. Speaker, Albert | v ‘beans with J. F. Karns, 3152 N. New Wi Virgil Worrell, 652 x. Living-'. Stump. { », wholewheat ey, hostess. Program, Mrs. W.| ton, hostess. {60—1:30 p.m. “The Last Chapter or fortified 8. 8. Johnson. { PTA UNITS | of the Book,” Mrs. p
taste, few drops almond flavoring, whipped cream.
214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
372 W. Quincy St.
Chill milk thoroughly. Add! orange juice, sugar and almond! flavoring and beat until well blended. Garnish with whipped, cream, Serves one, ” - ®
No. 8378
BOUILLON CHILL CHASER {Name Gece sesscessnssseensnsene
One cup milk, two beef bouil-|.... lon cubes, whipped cream.
Heat milk, add bouillon cubes Street ceccecececieeencccsenenes State
and stir until dissolved. Serve hot,!
Fashion Book Price 25¢
Sesser ssesrssssssnnn
Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5969 Price, 2
Cabot Album 25¢
Price, 25¢
City
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receive it more quickly.
Brett ceseeseavsesscsnssvsrrese
Pec csscsscesvecsrsssennens
The Mature Parent—
‘Student’ Mother Finds Real Self
By MURIEL LAWRENCE CERTAIN popular child guidance
theories always remind me of a recipe
in my English great-grandmother’s cook book. It begains, “Take an ox and flay it...” If young Mrs. G. had owned an ox, perhaps she could have flayed it. If she had felt “warmth” and “acceptance” for the small son wb abused and mistreated her, maybe she could have given them right from the start. As it was, she didn't have them to give. Young Mrs. G. was the daughter of a well-intentioned, but overbearing and critical mother. She was also an earnest student of training theories which warn darkly against parental control of children’s impulses to do what they please. By the time Ronnie was 3, his mother had developed a secret fear that made her sleep and eat badly. She was afraid she did not love her child. Mrs. G.’s mother was visiting one evening at Ronnie's suppertime. As usual, Mrs. G. did not tell Ronnie to come to his meal; she took it to him on a tray. He was absorbed in his educational blocks. When his mother suggested he look at the pud-
Mrs. Lawrence
actions, Mrs. G. was saying, for you to hate me, dear...” her shin. hands. Mrs. G.'s mother said, a child treat . . .» She didn't finish. For the first time in her 27 years, her daughter interrupted her. “Mother, my child is my business,’ Mrs. G. said. Then she walked over and kicked down Ronnie's block house.
Mama Comes Back DID HER mother leave but she came back the next week. Did she interfere with Mrs. G.'s training again? No, although she tried to once or twice. All Mrs. G.'s mother really resented was the work of having to remodel her old comfortable opinion of her daughter's dependence on her. Did Mrs. G. injure Ronnie's emotional’ security? No, she began to give some to him. She did not know it all at once, of course. For she had stopped thinking about “warmth” and “security” as though they were spinach or vitamins given by prescription. She stopped thinking about giving Ronnie “emotional security” and became absorbed in the adventure of being herself. Like the real selves of all of us, Mrs. G.’s real self was lovable. Ronnie discovered that in a very short time. One day, when she was helping him build a block house, he looked at her suddenly and said, “Go away.” Both of them knew what she would say. She said to Ronnie, “Go away yourself.”
“It’s quite all right when Ronnie kicked Then he kicked the tray out of her
“Before I would let
indignantly? Yes,
Club and PTA Events for Tomorrow-
Advance Study —12: 30 p. m. Mrs. Sigma I Sigma Delta Tau—8 p. m.
J. A. Dyer.
by her vitality and drive,
Answers,
. Teen Problemse—
|
| | |
|
By JOAN MAYBE you and your family are moving from your old home to a brand-new town this spring. Well,
naturally, you hate to
| you'll have to make the adjust-ment-—no doubt about it. In the first place, don’t carry a chip on your shoulder. Don’t be ready to sound off on the beauties and glories of your home town. Don’t shut your eyes to the good points of your new place of residence. As soon as you hit town, learn your way about. Of course, you'll enroll at school. That's the starting point. But
How to Acquire Friends
seek a church of your denomination, too. And go to their young people's doings. ” s ” LOOK OUT for a Teen Club and
make friends. But, chum, don’t go too fast about forming intimate attachments. Often the easiest people to know are the leech-like types who latch on to every newcomer. Sometimes they drop friendships as fast as they make them. Other times, they turn out badly and the newcomer finds it hard to break away.
Kayser Slips $2
4$.GORE STRAIGHT CUT of sleek rayon tricot—so easy to launder. They wear wonderfully, too.
Kayser slips are daintily fashioned. And budget priced. In
Adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 42.
®
Sizes 44 to 46, 2.50
Wasson's Lingerie, Street Floor
Wasson's Downtown G-E Headquarters ~Monument Store
liced tomatoes, Robert E. Kennington Unit, Am- School 19— 2 p.m. Parent's open 70 Ev mallow float, erican Legion Auxiliary 7:30] forum. Scholarship report. sYeTIRg Open house. p. m. Post Home. Red Cross Election. : {S0—~1:15 p.m. “House Arrange. old sliced left. film, “Pattern for Survival,” 23:15 p.m. Book review, Miss: misfits ane Interiors” by Ayres. amed potatoes, Mrs. Augusta Grummann. |g Sise Modan hes . a Ea 4 oo EEE | EY inriched bread, Arden Unit, Indianapolis Women's ~~. p. m. Music by first and 81 —1:30 p. m. “Fashion Forecast,’
fied margarine, French dress1ges and banaoffee, milk.
pparel wood, hostess. “I Leap Over the Wall” (Baldwin), Mrs. C. 8S. \ | Tenth Frye. ! \ 5 king Annie Laurie Chap., ITSC—1 p. m.| 5
waldo, hostess. Speaker, Miss | | i" saw the handsome Colorizer A N C E Amy Keens, Album of 1,322 colors—aevery Irvington Catholic Woman's one a real-paint chip! Beauti.
Morrow— ley, 22 N. Campbell, hostess. ways wanted! | found col Program, Mrs. T. J. Murphy. ors fo match my fabrics, 9:30 A. M. floor coverings, wallpaper...
() 7
MORROW!
* Theta Chap.. Phi Delta Pi—T7:30
Voters League—9:30 a. m. Mrs.! Fred Genck, 6921 Washington Blvd., hostess. Meridian Unit, Indianapolis) pon Fox. Women's Voters League—9:45 Ejection. a. m. Mrs. A. W. Noling, Gol-| — den Hill, hostess. bY Indanapolis Readers—1 p. m.| Mrs. O. T. Arbaugh, 3154 Ken-
Election. 34-1:15 p.m.
Mrs. Jack Montgomery, 1060 N./| Edmondson, hostess, Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. New Harmony Chap. ITSC—7 30 p. m. Mrs. Hallie Lee, 5115 Nor-|
|
Study—1 p. m. Mrs. O. H. Wor-
Irvington Homemakers — 12:30
second grades and kindergarten.
“One Thousand
Years of Women's Fashions,” Pike Township program. cers.
Choral
" couldnt believe it—until
ful decorator colors I've ale
bought them right over the
Ayres’, Election.
87-—3:15 Annual story-telling con-
test.
ensemble.
7:30 p. m. Musical! Yustaltation of offi-
| | |
&D Blac
k Daylight feevisio
and you can enjoy the superb picture magie of
p. m. Mrs. W, J. Koons, 408 counter without waiting—and . ov 3 N. Bradley, hostess. Lesson, uf budget prices, fool Color- in the BIG SIZE that you really can see! “Meals that . Measure -Up— trer Paints have simply trans, Weight Control.” 4 formed my rooms!” Monday Conversation—2 p. m. ,
Mrs. George Fromm, 4812 N. Pennsylvania, hostess, “I Leap Over the Wall” (Baldwin), Mrs. C. B. Durham. New Century—12:30 p. m. Mrs. F. R. Ruster, 24 N,. Sheffield, hostess. “Indiana Authors,” Mrs. E. C. W. Wischmeier. Chap. F, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. E. B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview Drive, hostess. ‘Women Around the World,” Mrs. Frederick Balz. Chap. V, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. R. E. Schreiber, 5736 Pleasant Run Pwky., N. Drive, hostess. Speaker, C. J. Keeler.
word
“‘Colorizer'
If a trade-mark fur fluid paint colorant.
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. Meridian, hostess. |
302 N. DELAWARE STREET ,
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