Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1951 — Page 7

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Club 5 ced

less

roup e ), senior divi1apolis Camp ostess to rep-

1 e Cincinnati * an all-day

1d in the War beginning at ; will include mmie Walker, lker Research ng a Career.” res’ Tearoom 1ing meeting.

nel discussion fon in agency d. Local panel Miss Carol Misses Diana , Knapp, Nanraldine Tate, at the YWCA a program of

chairman, will sses Carolyn rrett, Patricia Jones.

arty |

rk End

ent

marking the ridge tournaBeta Beta of yrority, will be DAR Chapter begin at 7:30

chrane, party unced that all nembers, their is. are invited card playing er they comament during

addition te izes, will be

nnual tourney rity's scholar-

committee asames Robert . Weir, ThomC. Lee Mun-

to Meet

nnings Chapthe American t foralp. m. in the home’ Smith, 4145 Mrs. Albert

1ect speaker. Hi

* WEDNESDAY. APR. 25, 1051

‘Church,

Korean Talk.

Ends Season For AAUW

Delegates Named For State Meeting

“When we win the war all! China will be on our side, a native Korean college graduate told the Indiampolis Branch, American Association of Univer sity Women, last night. “The point is,” questioned Mrs. Induk Pahk, “are we going to win or lose?" Mrs. Pahk, who has broadcast for the Voice of America and as a lecturer in the department of public information during the American occupation of Korea. was dinner speaker for the branch's final meeting of the season in the Broadway Methodist

Asia's Need “We know once we fall into the Communist orbit as a people we can't get out of that orbit. We would rather die than be Communist slaves,” declared Mrs. Pahk.

She asserted Russia's strength| jdents respectively. was her recognition of “Asia's —— - one great need—food. Commu-

Teen Problems— | nists offer bread. Together, we (Korea and the United States)

rea, “Crossroads of the Far East, following its liberation from Ja- Are Common By JOAN

pan Sept. 1945. And she told firsthand a thrilling story of BROTHERS are noted for their poor opinion of sisters. |

10,000 Korean women learning to read and write within weeks to exercise their first opportunity to] Even though they love them, |

oon afterward. Vshe found hope for her coun- boys usually rate their feminine |

try's future in the fact orphaned relatives Z-minus in glamour Korean children, sent to a nearby and beauty | island, were “learning to share’ — It's a case of familiarity

{ breeding contempt. Bud has known 8is too long and too well. He remembers her as a bratty moppet; he sees her now at her everyday worst.

| SIS, YOURE REALLY GROWING INTO

SOME THING SOECIAL THANK YoU,

even pitiful rations of rice. In Russia, Mrs. Pahk pointed out, one child is trained to be a great warrior, another trained as a Communist missionary. “We must educate our young people today to be democratic missionaries.” A report on the recent AAUW national convention and the year's work in Indianapdiis was given by Mrs. Roach, president. Nineteen Indianapolis women will represent the local branch at the 20th annual state convention Saturday and Sunday in the Terre Haute House, Terre Haute.

Delegates

Mesdames C. E. Roach, John Crawford, William‘ Rasmussen, Walter Leckrone, b. Neo Walcher.' Wilbur Appel. Karl Koons, Loren Harkness and Lloyd Wilhite will! serve as delegates.

Others will include state chairmen, Mrs, J. P. Lahr, public relations; Mrs. Russell R. Benson, education, and Miss Frances Borosky, recent graduates, and Mrs.

Brothers and sisters are likely to tangle as antagonists. They compete for family funds and

Wayne C. Kimmel, past state pres- privileges, even for the extra ident. | piece of pie! Also attending will be Mes- They bicker over vacation

dames Howard King. Paul Bat-| ties, E. R. Battles and Ben Poer,! Miss Ozella Blanton and Miss Barcus Tichenor.

| i

as a personality. He can't imagine her as anybody's heart ; rude awakening. Some day WwW 0 ol bo) ail e o you'll realize that Sis has blos- | Fine for Slacks try being a little less brutal in | the criticism you dish out. and blouses, has an obvious prac-! silly and faddish about her ticality. It can be laundered with. clothes. Well, tell her nicely. | washable also makes it colOr-| nrofit hy a brother's frankness, | fast. Thus, it can be laundered Wig opinions reflect the tastes Washable wool is used by de-| some valuable inside dope on signer Carol Caldwell of Califor-| what men like and don’t like and so right for leisure hours gripes and gibes. If the coat elsewhere, too. | fits, put it on! Heed Bud's tips nando Valley, likes washable, Romance. wool for ranch life. It's easily! goes mailing, since there's no| harm done if the wool is waked 1 b+ + by spray, i ay oS esses Hostesses for the May 16 Propy-| well's washable red-and-navy| wool sailing suit with boxy middy | M. Taylor, Ferris T. Taylor, Fred-, head, has large, boxy pockets, liam J. Taylor, Neckline is made adjustable by a Maurice E. Tennant, Harold B. and gold jersey blouse worn by Thompson, Clyde Titus, Herbert, Miss Mayo are neatly tatlored. W. Todd, John H. Toy, Verne A.| from waist to high neck, has by a program given by the -Barsipeves with easy cut. tolina Trio of Evanston, Ill.

plans and the use of the family car. Brother simply ignores Sis ——————— throb. ” ” = Washable WELL, guy, you're in for a somed into something pretty | gorgeous, Meanwhile, you might | And Blouses { Maybe the kid does use too Washable wool, cut into slacks’ much lipstick. Maybe she is | out worry over shrinkage. . You don't have to insult her! A new process that makes wool, (On the other hand a gal can | often and still turn up 100King| and prejudices of other boys. fresh and new. | Could be, Sister, you're getting nia for the slacks and blouses/ about women. that are so typical of California yes analyze those fraternal Actress Virginia Mayo, who! and make yourself a prettier owns a ranch in the San Fer- package ready for that Big cared for and it can take real] wear. She likes it, too, when she ropy aeum Wears Sailing Suit Miss Mayo wears Carol Cald- !aeum Day are announced. They include Mesdames Andrew, blouse and knee-length pants. | E. Ta { A ylor, Gus Taylor, Wil-| The blouse, which slips over the William Tefft zipper ‘closing. |Tharp and Charles F. Thompson. Washable gray flannel slacks| Others are Mesdames Lyman H.| Slacks nip in at the waist, button | Trask and Harold Trusler. { sailor-fashion. Blouse buttons] The luncheon will be followed |

Insist on the SEAL of SAFETY for Your Furs

WOMEN WHO KNOW | (Over 5,000,000 of them) DEMAND

*CoD FUR STORAGE | [|

EXCLUSIVE AT MORRISONS AT INDIANAPOLIS = “It Costs No More to Be Absolutely Sure”

’

| number of years

NEW OFFICERS—Shortridge High School's PTA elected new officers at yesterdays annual guest tea in the school. They include Mrs. John H. Roberts Jr., president; Mrs. DeForest O'Del, secretary; Mrs. J. Kurt Mahrdt, second vice president, and Mrs. Raymond E. Siebert, treasurer (left to right). Not shown are Mrs. Ben R. Turner Jr. and Kenneth R. Peterman, first and third vice pres-

| i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eat Well for Less— Use Eggs To Reduce

Food Costs

Nutritional Value | Is Very High By GAYNOR MADDOX | NOW that eggs are so plentiful, let's use them frequently to keep nutritional standards high) while we keep food costs low, | ” » »

Beauty After 40—

Book Has Advice for Future Life for Older Persons

By EDITH THORNTON McLEOD A BOOK that I recommend to you is “These Harvest Years”

(Doubleday).

Twelve experts in the field of geriatics offer practical advice and solutions to the emotional, health and economic problems of

men and women in their later years. | your future life and gives inspirational material on how to live

your after years happily and successfully. Janet Baird, who edited this book, “The Harvest Years, is a charming and understanding personality, whose interest and work in the field of geriatrics has given her the background and experience for her job as executive director of the service organization known as “The Foundation for Forty-Plus Living.” This is an exciting development in the interest of the great group of mature men and women who are often discriminated against because of the

have lived.

» ” » “THE number of persons 65 years old and over has almost quadrupled in the past century alone. In thirty more years we may expect to have 20 million citizens over the age of 65,” says Miss Baird. 5 : This is important to consider for the welfare of this vast group and for the welfare of our nation. : Men and women who have lived, had experience with life and the problems of living, have learned something and they are infportant people. They have the know-how and should never allow themselves to believe that their calendar age has anything to do with their ability, except perhaps to increase it. The older you are the more you know!

= ” » “THE Foundation for FortyPlus Living” is incorporated un-

Canasta—

Learn to Vary

which they

The book offers advice for

Janet Baird: der the laws of the state of New York. There is an Advisory Council of recognized authorities in the many phases of longer, happier and more productive living.

I feel that this organization will have tremendous impact on the lives of mature men and women hecause it will aid in high-lighting the worth, the skill and the productive abilities of maturity.

“Beauty After Forty” is more |

than happy to tell you of this new approach to the .interests and welfare of men and women of maturity.

Your Style

To Keep a Jump Ahead

By OSWALD JACOBY CANASTA is one of the most competitive of all games. If you really want to be a successful player you

must recognize the fact that your opponents have considerable scope for action and that you must watch them like a hawk. Not only that, but you must also learn to anticipate their

probable action.

As an example of how to vary your game with your opponents, consider this hand. Both sides need 50 and after my first draw I hold Joker A K-K 9-8 6-6-8 5-4-2.

Against most canasta players I would meld joker-king-king and discard a six. My plan would be to continue throwing sixes, and the chances would be greatly in favor of my grabbing the first discard pile and getting back in big business.

» - ”

r » .

HOWEVER, some canasta players have a defense against

| that type of play. If I meld, they promptly freeze the pack.

Against such players this meld would be very ineffective as I would have no pairs and no chance to get the frozen pile. Furthermore, after my sixes were gone I would be left without any good

discard.

Against that type of player, I would adopt one of two other

| lines of play. I might meld joker-king-king, discard an odd card

and play for a quick out, or I might simply meld nothing, discard

my three sixes and hope to acquire other pairs while doing that. | : ®' = » = ” » i QUESTION: The first person to play, immediately after the |

deal, melds out at once. What happens to red threes held by the

other players?

ANSWER: Each.player puts his red threes aside but does

not draw to replace them.

Each player is docked for the remaining eards in his hand since they are unmelded cards.

The red

threes are then counted as though they had been put down on the

table.

For example, if the melder or his partner have any red threes | they get full credit for them. Their side has melded, so they get |

the regular bonus for red threes.

However, the dealer's side loses 100 points for each of its red threes (or 800 points if they are unlucky enough to have all four

of them). each red three in the usual way.

Their side has not melded, so they are debited for |

Note that there is no penalty of 500 points for failing to put the red threes down. That penalty is applied only when a player

has a chance to put a red three down and fails to do so. case nobody but the first player had a chance to put his red threes |

down,

In this

Rules on wild cards, red and black threes, and melds have

heen changed by recent rulings.

You'll find them in the authori-

tative 1951 INTERNATIONAL LAWS OF CANASTA. For your copy of this easy-reference rule book, 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 18, N. Y.

Panhellenic Group Elects ~

Times State Serviee

WEST LAFAYETTE, Apr. 24—

|award for work accomplished’ by a city during the past year. The

| {

Mrs. Royer K. Brown, Indianap- | collegiate award was given to Inolis, was elected second vice pres-|diana University. {dent of the Indiana Panhellenic!

In a talk on “Panhellenic Mar-

Association at the 1951 confer-| keting” Dean V. C. Freeman, PU

| | BREAKFAST:

| with cottage cheese salad,

| EGG AND POTATO SCALLOP |

One cup thin white sauce, one| tablespoon minced parsley, salt {and pepper to taste, two or three {medium-sized cooked potatoes, sliced, four to six hard-cooked eggs, sliced, soft bread crumbs. Make white sauce. Add parsley, salt and pepper. Place alternate layers of potatoes and eggs in al greased baking dish and pour the white sauce over. Sprinkle with {bread crumbs. Bake at 375 degrees F. (moderate oven) 15 to 20 minutes. Serves four,

| Serve with broccoli and a tart {green salad, with apple pie and {cheese for dessert. - ” » | POACHED EGG SURPRISE | One cup milk, two tablespoons table fat, two tablespoons flour, {one-fourth teaspoon salt, two [tablespoons chopped green pep-| |per, four slices toast. soft sharp cheese, four eggs. i

Make white sauce of milk, fat, {flour and salt. Add green pep-! | per, Spread the toast thickly with {cheese. Poach eggs until firm, {Place on the toast and pour hot {sauce over all. Serve at once for!

‘Something for

F nN) a oh

LS =

By MRS, ANNE CABOT

This forty-two inch square cloth is a wonderful item for

a hope chest , , . shower or wedding gift. It is handsome and appropriate to use for

dinette, breakfast or tea table settings.

Pattern 5313 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing di-

rections,

- Needlework fans—Anne Cabot’s big new album {is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . . plus four gift patterns and directions.

Hope Chest You Cant »- fra | : ; Ra om Get There

2 From Here | Strict Budget Needed | In Home Life = |

PAGE T |

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staft’ Correspondent NEW YORK, Apr, 25--Any {woman who says demurely, “I'm {just a housewife,” is too modest, | Leone Ann Heuer believes.

| The tricky job of managing the [family purse strings these days F ot warrants at Jeast the title of ‘ F Xacuive of the home,” she said.

| Miss Heuer has been advising families out of financial predica~ ments for years as the director of | consumer education for the House hold Finance Corp. Budgeting, | usually a grim subject, is a lively ftopic to her, even when she’s on a | trip away from her Chicago office,

| “Most people start a budget and |then give it up after a few weeks,” {she commented. “They don't [realize that no budget is fun to get started, but if you stick at it (long enough it gets to be habit,”

(Figure Out Essentials

Those old rules about one-fourth |of the income for rent, a certain | percentage for food, and 10 per {cent in the savings account might Sess esas ssssstRssnssen be las well be thrown out the window, |she added firmly. With today’s prices, one family in a thousand BLre6t ..ceseessscessscssssssses could crowd their needs into these City |rigid columns. . “First figure out what is essenBtate ..i.eeiieeiriniiiiaasennas (tial to your family, then list the additional 5¢ for first. | things you'd like to have,” Miss.

Send an : | Heuer explained. In the “Your class postage to receive pattern booklet recently pub-

more quickly | Budget" query. [lished by her corporation, 4 wish

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, Ill No. 5313 Price 20c Cabot Album 25¢

Name

$e esvsnccertrtsetsssensne

{four, | | Serve with snap beans, stuffed

[lomate salad, and chocolate cake. |

| Thiredav's Menus | | |

Stewed strawberries, shredded wheat, cinnamon toast, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Poached egg | surprise, tomatoes stuffed

whole-wheat muffins, butter . or fortified margarine, fresh fruit bowl, tea, milk.

DINNER: Sauteed pork chops, fried apple rings, mashed potatoes, buttered turnip greens, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, lemon meringue pie, coffee, milk. . >

Garden Show Is Saturday

: . Z New Committees Are Announced | New committee’ members for the Narcissus Show this weekend have been announced. { The event, presented by the {Central West District, Garden {Club of Indiana, will be Saturday iand Sunday in Holliday House, {Holliday Park. It will be open to ‘the public from 4 to 9 p. m. Satlurday and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The newly announced commit. tee members include Mesdames Erwin J. Dieckman, Tib Dreiss, Robert Becker, George Kirkwood, | | C. W. Roll, William E. White, O.] J. Pool, J. C. Pearson, A. D. | Green and V. E. Bryant.

Assistants

Mesdames Frank Forry, Earl | C. Burkhart, G. A. Heikes, Clarence Hanna, N. R. Clark, Glen McMillan, F. A. Ohleyer, Ruby Webb, John Olsen, F. R. Mannfield, W. O. Wheeler and Arthur Barton. , Mesdames G. P. Eads, R. D. Landis, L. L. Dick Purdy, Robert |Failey, E. C. Kleiderer, R. W.! Blake, O. M. Helmer, Goethe Link, J. E. Jobes, David Sluss, W. E.| White, Earl Conway and Allan H. Warne.

Designing Woman

—Blisabeth Hillyer Cut leaves, as well as growing plants, give that touch of living to a room that is so weli liked in today's decorating. Cut leaves have a special advantage —they can be arranged \ith a few flowers to become a hand. some bouquet. To make them last longer, paint with white damar varnish, the kind artisis use to preserve paintings.

Plans to Entertain

Council Members

Mrs. Colin V, Dunbar. 3815 | Watson Road, will be hostess for! a buffet supper Friday for members of Epsilon Council planning to attend Delta Zeta Sorority, state day Saturday in the Clay|pool Hotel, | Her week-end house guests will | (include Mrs. F. L. Ruoff, council! president, and Miss Gladys Hand, | Ft. Wayne, and Miss Katherine Kelly, Marietta, O.

A FRIEND telephones you

{ | | |

maple. If your lot is large

FDISHING

By MARGUERITE SMIT Times Garden Editer.

/Q. Please suggest some trees for

front yard shade, N. Goodlet.

A. For modern small homes and

little lots the so-called ornamental trees are in high favor. These include magnolias, flowering crabs, mountain ash, flowering plums and peaches. One new ornamental peach has brilliant red decorative foliage, blossoms for spring decoration, and then produces fruit! For shade only, the thornless honey locust is lovely. Others (each with certain specific virtues) include sweetgum, pin oak, red an your house two-story, list could go on almost indefinitely. Have you considered the joy of owning an apple tree? Decide

(list is provided, with three sec

'tions, for things you want soon, [those wou want during the next 2 | year, and wishes for the future. . | "Just take for an example a

color, interesting foliage, fruit| Woman who gets a big kick out ot | or light shade for a good lawn) | browsing around stores and oc-then--ehoose accordingly. |casionally picking up something for her home or her wardrobe,” Send all questions on garden- Miss Heuer said. “This impulse | ing to Marguerite Smith, The buying is the biggest danger to Indianapolis Times, Indian- ramily budgeting, yet you take apolis 8. Queries must include {away from her enjoyment of life names and addresses to be |if you force her to stop entirely.” | answered. | This woman could plan to Jee { T_T some of her reserve fund In the ‘State Garden Clubs budget for occasional shopping Announce Win trips e inners | Saving just for the sake of The Central West District of'gtacking away money doesn't im{Indiana Garden Clubs announces|press the budget expert. She inthree winners in the table setting|sisted that each family should contest sponsored yesterday at/have comforts, according to the the 26th Indianapolis Home Show. wish list, plus its own estimates Mrs. H. C. Prange, Spade and of old age security. | Trowel Garden Club, took first] Women, she’s concluded, do |place. Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, Rain- most of the budget planning, “and bow Garden Club, second place, often run into a great deal of

| what you most want from your And Mrs. T. F. Wendt, Sunshine resistance from husbands who { “shade tree (as thick ‘shade, fall Garden Club, won third,

wht Bek

A .

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i 4 ence last week in the Purdue Uni-|school of agriculture associate] to see how you are getting CALL LI-3796 versity Union Building. dean and Alpha Gamma Rho Fra-| along and for a chat. Other officers elected were Mrs. | ternity vice president, counseled WRONG: You bring the > » for Bonded Messenger || W. C. Baldwin, Muncje, first vice the women to seek out the chance| conversation to an end when-

|president; Mrs. Edmond Quear, to assist in the community. There Anderson, secretary, and Mrs. were 131 representatives from all]

; . : Warren Luzadder, treasurer. [parts of the state and various colfrm eee) Muncie won the Panhellenic|lege campuses: oy

———————— * «

ever you want to. : RIGHT: Let the person ' who made the call be the one » to end it. . : ¥ : Ne 4

20 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

3. NAVY CALF SLING PUMP