Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1951 — Page 5
1; 1951"
rs. .Thomas McDowell,
re scheduled Psi Psi Psi olis Athletic
+ University
tional board . She is na‘ell as local
1 inty women icers of the 'hapter, Sig--val honorary
“velyn Dawe Road, presi= ley, BridgeMiss Jean 1 St., assist
its - of the are meeting hodist HosToOmorrow=— st WashingThursday— e and Self . —Sun - Rae, acle Garden. , , University ichigan met
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ughly er an nary. solid mtiac y not
tion
| TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951
| Beauty After 40—
iorer Seeing .. Better Looking
Pick Spectacles For. Flattery By EDYTH T. McLEOD OUR EYES ARE one . of ‘your most import assets. When the
Fourth Period of life begins the eyes undergo physiological changes which, tend, to cause difficulty in Beeing at ‘close range. This -condition usually comes along between “~the ages of 40-and 60. The wise and modern woman will see her eye spe- _ cialist and have her eyes examined. Then, if glasses are
- necessary, she will WegT her, : dt Semi i Hy i
Hrs Sed Tra which are best suited to) her. face. . i women There are fashions in “glasses” just. as there are fashions in hats. There are many styles in eyeglass frames and, of course, certain ones are suited to certain types of faces. 8 » ”
TO REFUSE to wear glasses ‘when you need them is to refuse your passport to
Eat Well For Less—
| Make ‘Mealtirrie a Success ep
rere err
For ‘His Nibs, the Baby
By GAYN OR MADDOX
CHILD EXPERTS have a ° few sensible eating tips for baby. Take a look at them -—they may make mealtime more successful for your babies. « ol
They warn over-eager fa--thers. against bouncing the baby about | just before -his feeding. What baby needs most at that time is relaxation or quiet games. Keep the paternal roughhousing for ~ another time of baby’s day. Here are more practical tips: Hot and cold foods are tempered for small folks. “Hot” foqds should be served lukewarm; “cold” with chill removed. Pour milk from refrigerated bottles ahead of time, so it will be nearer room temperature. Moderate seasonings, too. Lively curry and paprika are not for the young. They thrive on bland food, uniform
2 to Seek Beauty Title
Miss Carolyn Shoemisjser bach
Miss .Anna Louise have been selected .to
mer.
4 St. Louis July 12-15.
a — Detter. “If you go about
Bea the Sky-Hi Club in a national] beauty queen contest this sum-
To see well is “150k younger when you “see: “peering” at things you look oldand you act old. To wear cor.rectly fitted and styled glasses will also Yelieve nerve tension. Today much depends upon the matron. She is busy attending *to the needs of her household and her career and . she is also busy with the
in texture and consistency. “Pass your plate, please.” Small servings encourage young eaters. Introduce new foods a spoonful at a time. A strange food that is resisted today will be accepted tomor--row. Variety builds an allaround acceptance of good foods that is carried over into adult life. Color contrast tempts lagging appetites. Golden foods are popular, such as strained sweet potatoes, squash, carrots—all excellent sources of vitamin A. Comfort counts. Easy-to- . handle dishes that are bright and preferably unbreakable. Small spoons with a shallow rounded bowl and short handle. Chose a blunt-tined fork. or adult's salad fork for young beginners. Use easy-to-clean table mats. Make sure
Blackwood on Bridge— Partner Needs
Of Card Distri
. She is much in demand by the
oto a fron portant. ‘You
Eyestrain Results ==.In Wrinkles
needs of her community. She is. needed to direct activities and head community drives,
Red Cross for rolling bandages, knitting and sewing. <All of this pequisds poise and good eyesigmt,. 7
EYESTRAIN puts fine® lines around the eyes and it etches lines in the forehead but when you frame your eyes becomingly with ‘the proper glasses, you ease the strain. With: the - creation of “the Fashion Angle in eyeglasses
YUE. at, to. your Lipstick 1 pl ts “nail polish. : ~ Eye care is important and eye makeup is beautifying, -but eyeglasses, when and if you - need: them—mpake you see. If you need glasses only for reading, a lorgnette is a charming gesture for menus
and [theater programa,
Tomorrow — Questions and Answers. 3
the child's chair is adjusted for eating comfort.
Wednesday's Menus
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, soft-cooked eggs, rye toast, butter or. fortified mar- - .garine, apple jelly, coffee, milk. S MOTHER - TODDL © R LUNCHEON: Minced leftover chicken, baked potato, wholewheat bread, butter or fortifled margarine, grated carrot and raisin salad, strained apricots, “tea, milk.
WARM EVENING DINNER: Hot beef ‘vegetable "soup in- cups, crackers, lamb mousse garnished with sliced tomatoes, radishes, cucum- . ber sticks and watercress, potato chips, ready-mix hot biscuits or corn muffins, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate layer cake, coffee, milk.
TCover-All
St.
JUST the type of apron the busy homemaker likes — large | enough to ‘protect your frocks, ‘neat and pretty at the same time. This one goes together in a jiffy—add a tulip applique for pocket trim. Pattern 8710 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Sizes 38, 2% yards of 35-inch. Send today for your copy of the spring and summer Fashjon, our complete pattern magazine. It's colorful, interesting, informative. Smart, easy to make frocks; decorating tips; gift patterns printed. for you.
SUE BURNETT “The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8710 Price 30c Fashion Book Price 250
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Indication >
bution
IN DEFENDING A HAND most players co-operate pretty well] with partner in indicating their high card holdings by echoing in the |suit or suits where their principal strength lies. This is not true,
|however; in the matter of showin
The contest will bé held in con-|hands. n with the national conven-| n of tall clubs’to be held in Mr. Champion -was left in the,
Mr. ‘Abel failed miserably in
dark as to what. suit. to guard at]
The local group will entertain {the end.
tall clubs within a radius of 300
miles the week-end of May 1
The program will include watch- |
ing Speedway qualifications.
Committee heads announced for | the week-end include ‘Mrs. Marie ©
Dahlen, general chairman; Mrs. Betty Laws on, entertainment;
Miss Harriett “Hal, accommoda*
tions; Miss Mary ‘Adams, trans- * portation,” and Miss Jean Giddens, registration.
The first canasta group of the)
elub will meet for a 6:15 p. m. din-
ner Thursday in the home of Miss |
Mary Alice Oval,
4265 N. Penn-| sylvania St. :
The club is planning a mother! Now MR. DALE ran all the Thé bidding: and daughter tea from 3 to 5 p. M.ipast of his spades,
May 13.
Handy. indy Aids
5778 By MRS. ANNE CABOT The delicious looking pear,
apple and cluster of grapes form potholders which will protect your hands and add cheef to the kitchen.
* Pattern 5778 includes trans-.
fer for the three potholders, material requirements and finishing directions. £0
The opening dead was the five| g./of clubs and Mr. Abel won with)
/the ace and returned the deuce. | All right so far. Mr. Champion | lcorrectly read his partner for four | clubs. | Mr. Dale won the second trick] {with the king of clubs. He en'|tered dummy twice with the two high hearts and took "spade fi{nessks both times. Then he laid dow the ace of spades, dropping Mr. Abel’s king. On this last trick|’ {Mr. Champion discarded the nine of clubs. A -heart was discarded {from dummy.
What Discard?
discarding from dummy the last heart, a| small diamond and the jack of| clubs, in that order. Mr. Champion played the 10 of hearts, the
to the queen of hearts and three clubs to the queen. What discard should he make! on the last spade? Did Mr. Dale have for his last three cards, the jack bf hearts and the ace-king| of diamonds? Or did he have no! hearts and three diamonds to the ace-king? Mr. Champion had carefully watched his partner's’ discards. iBut Mr. Abel, who was in a position to make the correct defense perfectly clear, fell down on the job. He stubbornly held on to the jack of hearts, Mr. Champion had to guess— and he guessed wrong. On the last ‘spade he dropped a small diamond
queen of clubs and was then down |
g partner the distribution of their this réspect in today’s game and
|South dealer Neither side vulnerable NORTH Mrs. Keen S—78 H—AK94 : D—-J8683 cC—-J104 | WEST | Mr. Champion
EAST Mr. Abel S—Ké5b . H—-J 58 D-817%2 C—A88%
'H—Q108 2 D104 Cc—Q965 - SOUTH Mr. Dale i : S—AQJ10814 H-—-786 D—AKS5: C—K 7
SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST, 18 Pass 2H Pass | $s Pass SNT Pass 4S | All Pass gh
{in the diamond suit. 'Right Again “WHY DIDN'T you give me a! count by throwing away the jack| of hearts?” Mr. Champion growled. “But that was the biggest card in- my hand at the -time” Mr. {Abel replied. “What a reason!” snorted Mr. Champion. “I had Dale counted for six spades and two clubs. If {you had thrown the jack of hearts |T would have known he had only two hearts and therefore three diamonds. Then we would have beat the contract.” And, as usual, was right.
‘Mr. Champion |
land Mr. Dale then took the Test]
Q.—How shall I take care of my hybrid tea roses this spring? Uncover now? How, prune? Speedway. A.—Uncover your roses any time) now, choosing a cloudy cool day | rather than a sunny one, especially if you have much tender - growth on the canes. Cut dead wood back to a strong growth bud, preferably one that points out. rather than toward .the center of the bush. If roses appear completely dead, do not disturb them for a time except to cut part of the dead canes off if you wish. Many roses are now showing’ signs of | life after being apparently completely winter-killed.. As to culture, if you did not fertilize your bed last fall, give the bushes a high phosphates fertilizer as they begin to grow.
Send all questions on gardening to. Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indian apolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.
Poppy Pastor Display Set
Poppy posters designed by Indianapolis public school pupils will be exhibited Monday at the joint dinner-meeting of the Robi-son-Ragsdale Unit, American Legion Auxiliary; Post, Juniors and Sons of Legion. | The dinner is set for 6:30 p. ra. In: the Central Christian Church.
We, the Women—
A Job Outside
By RUTH HER HUSBAND HAS
chanee for a “pretty good
up her mind whether or not to It would mean being away a week. It would necessitate
and because the family ‘could
do as she likes -about it. © Well, here is ono outside
good hbme and ‘looKing after yourself.
have in an office, but at least
l at
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 872 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. . No. 5778 Price 25¢ Cabot Album’ 25¢
- Name tievstsiivisuvvarsninesis Breet ceesasnsasiasissesasennes
City
00800000 RNNRIRIREINNNNY
can do as well, because you, children.
[ as mu By the time she has paid
cher 5H-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son. 4 She is tempted to take the job because she knows it would be easfer than housework | money. But she would like an outside opin- | ian—since her hiisband has told her she can
“No, thank you" ‘to the job offer and stick to your most important job, that of making a
It may be harder work than you would the satisfaction of knowing that in looking
Think Twice Befoie Faking
the Home
MILLETT MADE their living unaided
ever sinee they have been ‘married. But now she has a
job” and jis trying to make take it. from home five and a halt days her hiring someone to care for
use” the extra
opinion. 8Say
your children
you will have
Ruth Millett after your own children you are doing a job no other person
alone, are “Mom” to those two
v ALSO, "CONSIDER THE FACT that the woman Who doesn’t actually have to work outside her home but does so because the ‘family can “use the money” often apesny's help her family’ as she thinks she will,
bo
a housekeeper. used: part of her
pay check for all the “working woman” extras—such as car tare, lunches, bettsr clothes, etc.—the money she actually contributes to the family welfare misses a ong sise of the pay otek she earns, : ;
Mrs. Mary BSeegar will present awards to the poster contest winners. That night Mrs. Charles Schaub and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, auxiliary members, will receive pins for 50 hours or more |service at a graduation ceremony fof Veterans’ Hospital workers. |The ceremony will be in the Worle) War Memorial.
unit will go to Billings. Hospital| at Ft. Harrison. {
Mother's s Tea Thursday
Members of 3y Welcome Wagon Lullaby Club will honor | their mothers, mothers-in-law and! close relatives at a Mother's Day in the YWCA.: * Presiding at the tea table will be..Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, club
sponsor. | Mesdames Charles “Eckels,| Charles Bool, E. Jaines Franklin and James ‘Theofanis are ‘members of the "social committee fn charge of arrangements,
p. m. card party for husbands and
Party chairmen include Mes-
Paull {Wailker, Franklin, Robert ' Vernon Starker.
" May 9, ward workers from the}:
tea Thursday. It will be at 2 p. m.'
president, and Miss Nuna Hiesel, |
May 18 the club will hold an 8 - friends “in the: Food Craft Shop.
dames Lloyd Windisch, Herbert| Jr., John Gerringer, James|
rim INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|Club to Aid |Hosp itals
"The Gay pr 8 p. m. program Thursday in the]
Starching Starching’ in half. Dresses, skirts, shirts and| blouses stay cleaner longer, shed! ’ dust and dirt more easily and| {Indianapolis ““|keep a crisp, fresh look longer | 3 Noon. Hotel Lincoln,
Be
Club “will give an
-John Evangelical «Church,
Cumberland. . Proceeds of all shtertainments presented ‘by the club go. to the! local veterans’ hospitals. Irvin Gamerdinger is club president, Mrs. Willlam Wise is direc-| tor and Mrs. Gamerdinger, pianist. Amica Study—11:30 a.-m. . Mrs. | Robert Flutro, 65 Cecil, hostess.
Helps
i All only
Organization and PTA Events for Tomorrow=
Advance Study—12:30 p. m. Mrs. H.-C. Stringer, 4704 Carrollton, hostess. Program, ‘Mrs. R.
'Hobby Shop; Indianapolis Braweki; AAUW — 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. Mrs. F. 8. Wood, 2146 Washington Blvd. hostess and instructor. Jewelry making, leather work, textile painting and métalcraft.
Program, Mrs. Bert Everhart.
All cut ironing time|Bide-A«Weo—8 p. m. Miss Marie
Hanson, 402 JN. Meridian st, hostess.
A many-purpose beauty in white wrought
iron or verde green with heavy glass top and gay red *
decoration on the smart shade.
BLOCK'S LOVELY LAMPS, SIXTH FLOOR
”
@
practical, reversible, budget priced and smart as * you saw them in “LIFE” . . ." for outdoors or in. -
WEE FIBRE RUGS
wD
room, playroom, dining room or bedroom . . .
and ideal for the
/ ;
.
7” Crisp, textured weaves, with no nap of pile
to catch dust and lint .. . cool, fresh in living
porch you live on all summer.
Women's - Lions —
Alexandrian Chap, ITSO-—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Roscoe Crockett, © 3239 N. Campbell, hostess.
Eidelweliss Chap., FTSC—86 p. m. YMCA. Speaker, Seep Amy Keene. Queen Elizabeth Chap, ITSC—1 p. m. Hawthorn Reom. Program, -Mesdames Frank Spangler, George Dyer and Hugh: Sprague. Meridian Unit, WOTT-—10: 30 a. m. Mrs. W. F, Hughes, 4025 N. Meridian, hostess. Noon luncheon. Afternoon program on “Narcotics.” ; Chap. F, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. John Edwards, 4335 N. Pennsylvania,
BLOCK'S NEW SUMMER ACCESSORIES DEPT., FIFTH FLOOR
hostess. Book review, Mrs,
Slayton "3. Ridge, Guest dgy.
— V, PEO—2 p.m. Mrs. Jobm B. Miller, 27 8. Irvington, host ess. “Family Hetrlooms,” Mrs. k <A. W, Kuerst. es ws Sigma Delta Tau—S8 p. m. Hotel Washington. Election of of .ficers and business session. -
Sehool' $8—1:30 p.m. Pupils cantata, Installation of officers. 51—T7:45 p. m. Fathers night, ; Speaker, Dr. Herman L. Shib= ler. . Mothers chorus. 77 — 1:30 p. m. School history, Mis. D. M. Kernahan, Rooms 8"
and 4 pupiis-entertainment. 1 stallation of officers. ,
_VUDOR PORCH
off your porch.
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Above:
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In dark green or brown
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