Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1951 — Page 7

2. 105%

Clubs roger

ship * nounced

llanapolis ex<% come to the of Clubs as ° -day 61st anthe Claypool e first time in nvention has

ed 31 state junior. groaps, $25,000 “Build uth” contest y ‘the General »n’s Clubs and ment deadline to June 30. ere announced diana Univers tin - Amerigan are Miss Wil» oomfield, who ico, and Mrs, gs, San Pauln, rraduate work

oted at last ting for two ns on (1) nar-

2) recognition

acArthur as a ero. nvention, Mrs, 10x, IFC presiveral hundred heir attention onic’ security, | “to refurbish thinking that’ iently come to ir- country lo=v.” She asked d-to the study . clubs. ual conference clubs is being

lock dinner in will formally 1. During the ined 15 clubs

of candidates nwention here 11 be filled in~ Selby, Faire Mrs. H. P. , and Mrs. D, first and secte, and Mrs, nersville, and Winamac,\ responding sece

zant

sak

ant, president Association of will leave tohere she will »f the Parliatute sponsored of Miami and Federation of

1 speak at-the of the Miami Friday night. onduct a class at the unir questions. in tion Box.” rding the inentertained at Ft. Lauderdale 1al Association |S.

“ > P Tang |

WRONESDAY; MAY 271051 ____ - a Beauty After 40— .

Writer Answers,

Some Questions

By EDYTH T. McLEOD DEAR Edyth Thornton

McLeod: “How often

is it necessary to have one’s ‘hair done professionally? —Mrs. Z.” That depends upon the qualftv of your hair and how much care you give it at home. After a shampoo and a “set” you should always brush your ° hair from underneath, upward and outward. This deepens the waves because circulation is stimulated. If you comb your hair carefully and press in the waves and wear a net during the night, your coiffure will last longer. :

“IS IT RIGHT to apply’ deodorant only at night before retiring? Miss E. T.” There again you. must find your own answer. If you find that a deodorant gives you the lasting protection. needed, and many do, you can, after your

“I AM 69 and in good health. Am I too old to drive to the

bath at night, use deodorant Midwest and California? I and ‘it will dry quickly. You drive my own car here at , Will not need another applica- home. I intend taking my Jon in the morning. grandson, 17, with me. My

VY Day— Gives Pen Pictiree on Aids Of Human Rights Board

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 1 ENEVA, Meg 2—We had a closed ‘working group session. late last week in the Human Rights Commission, so I can tell you little or nothing of what happened. But since it was our first opportunity to hgar and see top officials of the three specialized agencies, I think it might be interesting to give a little pen picture of some of them. These agencies are the International . Bg Labor Organization, the Economic and Social k ; Council, and the World “Health Organization. oi The present ILO director general, David Morse, came to Geneva for the meeting but the brunt of the talking fell to Sir Guildhaume Myrrdin-Evans, as representative of government; Leon Jouhaux, as representative labor; and Gullmar Bergenstrom as repre- _ sentative of employers. ; Sir Guildhaume looks benign and a little worried but he states his position carefully and never goes too far. Mr. Jouhaux is forceful and constantly remembers that he must go far enough to make the workers who back him feel that he is fighting for them, as he un-

doubtedly is. Mr. Bergenstrom looks wise and serious and says rather little. > n = ” » ” ” JAIME TORRES-BODET, director-general of UNESCO,

always fights for his point of view. When I saw him he expressed again his passionate feeling about the lack of education. | for many people in the world. Both the delegation of ‘the ILO and the delegation of UNESCO seem a little more colorful perhaps because the variety | of languages gives their speech a more varied and emphatic | expression than does the English language. So when one hears Dr. Block Chisholm of the World Health « Organization, who is a Canadian by birth, one feels he is very restrained.

Honor Two Local Students

Times Special “ OBERLIN, 0., May 2 — Two Indianapolis students at Oberlin College here will be among those|

By MARGUERITE SMITH Timed Garden Editor Q Please give some pointers on

assembly tomorrow.

raising rhubarb. Can it be Miss Marti Ruth Knauer, started from seed? P.E. S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knauer, 5934 Carrollton Ave.

A Rhubarb is easy to raise from seed if you get fresh seed. But it is* more satisfactory (unless you just want to play around with starting seeds). to buy plants. Newer varieties such as’ She was elected to the former Victoria, have a fine red color on the basis of scholarship and and tender stalks. MacDonald outstanding musical achievement. is a Canadian sort that is less, The list of students is chogen| acid than some kinds. Main from the highest ranking fifth of point in raising good rhubarb is the. June graduation candidates. really to prepare the bed where The senior honor list includes you're going to. plant it. Dig the names of the fourth of each deep, pile in the compost of rich Broup of the degree candidates topsoil or rotted manure. Be wher, made the highest scholastic sure the plants don't have to records in all their previous work atand in water after excessive at Oberlin College.

rains. Mulch with rotted manure Donald Eugene Shelhorn will be listed on ‘the junior honor list or compost,

which contains the names of the 10 per cent of the junior class

will be on the Phi Kappa Lambda list and the senior honor list. Phi Kappa Lambda is a national music honorary.

Send all questions on garden-' ing to Marguerite Smith, The

Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis erages’ during their first five $, Ind. semesters. LAS . :

WEEK

The Ocolor Says—

Teach Child Safety Rules

and the reckless

{ permitted to do risky | until they show some ‘ability to

listed at the annual honors day|

making the highest scholastic av-|

Not Age, but the Way You Feel

Grandma Urg ed : To Go: Proce

daughter says Iam an nid fool

to go on this trip. “What do you think? Grandma.’ I think you should go. 1

hope that. you do and that you have fun. Why not? Your grandson should be helpful on the trip. My only caution is don’t drive at night! Even young people often find night driving a bit difficult. * And, Grandma, don’t burn up road! you arrive at your destination. The column and my readers will

want to know now you make |

out!

» " » “DO YOU think that the

‘small veils tied over the hdir |

are correct for a woman of 45

.to wear to an afternoon re- |

ception?— Mrs. W, B.”

These veils are charming

accessories and are quite dressy. |

enough to wear to a party." If your hair is gray and you wear a blue rinse, choose your veil

in blue to match your hair. It's charming and it will make you look about 10 ‘years younger! :

FRIDA V—Fit Feet.

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. SOME JUDGES require traf-

| fic violators in their courts to | go through the accident wards | of the nearest hospital. It is an

experience not easy to forget, driver generally becomes. a great deal more cautious afterwards. Automo bile accidents only a few of the many injuries which help to fill our hospitals and morgues. They fseem particu-

Dr. Jordan

cause they could almost always have been prevented hy a little care and

| thoughtfulness for others.

» =

ADULTS are the ones

not only in avoiding accidents

| lo themselves but in lessening | the danger for children. Care-

ful driving of ‘motor vehicles is

| of course one. .

Growing youngsters cannot be kept in cotton wool all the time, but neither should they be things

take care of themselves.

the | Send me a card when |

are |

larly tragic be-

who; | have the greatest responsibility

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Arrival

Gift for a New

By MRS. ANNE CABOT * Here iz a darling sacque, honnet and hootee set to present to the “new arriva¥’ which will start him or her off to a good beginning. Crochet the ensemble in a fascinating pattern | stitch and trim with dainty rose motifs worked in a contrasting color. . Pattern 2032 includes complete crocheting instructions,

material requirements, stitcn illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big album is here. Dozens { of {fascinating designs, gifts,

PTA Meeting Dates Set

Group to Convene Apr. 16 and 17

Apr. 16 and 17 have heen an-| nounced as dates for the 1352) convention of the Indiana Parents

and Teachers Congress. It will be?

in the Murat Theater. The dates were seiected by Mrs. John A. Davis, convention chairman; Mrs. Jack C. Greig, con-!| gress president; Mrs. Basil Fisch-| er, -treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Schloesser, office secretary. Convention will be a month before the national organization tholds ite annual sessions in In|dianapolis May 19-21. Headquarters for national will be the Claypool Hotel.

Wash By y Hand

“Real” gilks should be washed by hand. Immerse in tepid water {fluffed up liberally with soapsuds. Wash and finse quickly and then gently press out water. Absorb remaining moisture in a towel until damp-dry enough to iron.

PAGE. 1

decorations and sperial features . plus four gii't patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, IIL No. 2032" Cabot Album

Price 25c ae Name

sess sess csncnarsssone

Serr ses ENR ERE

BLPOOt .escsvesscsrsosesesencess City State vase

“sts casessssstnnenan

Dating Foren 1 A ;

=Flizabeth Hillyer. Don't let a narrow wall space

between two windows dictate to you. If you need two chests there, use them, if the actual wall space is only wide enough for one. Make plain, straight - hanging curtains, one fashionably floor length, the other just lona enough to touch the chest tops. Result: Fabric

saved and the whole wall decorated.

even

playmates. And

Is your youn

WHEN A FELLER NEEDS LIGHT ON A SUBJECT -—

Let Reddy Do lr

OMETIMES there can be a bigger problem than dividing six apples among five

it's your problem, parents.

gster’s intense look from

concentration — or.eyestrain ?

ing, they need

hour —certainly

Bake a cake with Occident Cake Mix. From hundreds of baking -tests and thougands of fan letters, we know your. Occident cake. will be higher, lighter, and tastier than any cake you have ever made from any mix. If your Occident Mix ° isn't better, mail us the boxtop. We'll send you 2 boxes of any cake mix you prefer . . . FREE! This offer good until May 10, 1951. Russell-Miller Milling Co., Minneapolis 1, Minn.

eyes. Let Reddy do

sion will give you

At today’s low

Whenever eyes are used for work or read.

the protection of proper

lighting— without glare or shadow. One pair, of eyes that must last a lifetime are too precious to neglect.

Electric rate, good lighting

can he provided for less than 14 cent an

low insurance on priceless

it! Our Home Service divi.

suggestions and assistance,

Just write or phone.

A

INDIANAPOLIS

teens

Stn cssssnessetsnsennnne

1S TODAY

Eat Well To Less— Eat in Peace To Avoid:

Food Phobias,

Nagging Disturbs Child's Appetite. By GAYNOR MADDOX HOW HAPPY is mealtime

in your house? Many a doc-

tor asks that question in an

effort to trace repeated digestive

upsets among youngsters, Often

the trouble is directly rejafed to'\ “having it out” \\

a family habit of around {he dinner table. The bickering might

ail riled up.”

Nagging disturbs hoth disposi- \\

tion and appetite. Perpetual hurry and tension at mealtime

tions in the child's mind.

The main meal can provide the}

mo&t congenial hour of: the day. offering good food and good talk and simple leszons in the appreciation of food. For small ones learn while they eat.

Fresh asparagus is: in season

and it contains valuable minerals

for children and all the family. Te. u HOW TO SERVE FRESH ASPARAGUS 1. Piping hot ‘with melted butter or fortified margarine and a dash of freshly ground pepper. 2. With lemon butter made py blending one-fourth cup fresh femon juice’ with three -tablespoons softened butter and onehalf teaspoon paprika. Pour over freshly cooked asparagus. 3. Crunchy with dutch crumbs.

Add one-half . cup dry bread crumbs to one-half cup melted; butter or. fortified margarine.

Brown lightly

Bus, ‘\. 5 4, Creamed on cubes. Add freshly cooked cut .pieces of fresh asparagus to a cream gauce. Serve! at once over tiny, crisp toast cubes. 5. Cooked and chilled on iceberg lettuce cups with tomato slices and your favorite salad

dressing.

Thursday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Baked apple, shredded wheat, raisin toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed _ eggs and asparagus on rusk or. toast, raw carrot sticks, drop cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Frankfurters, gauerkraut cooked with butter and apple, mashed potatoes. rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, rhubarb and strawberry tarts, coffee, milk.

center around Jimmy's report card or his'§ table manners, but the end-of the - meal found him resentful and °

soon | build up unpleasant food associa-!

and sprinkle over four servings of cooked aspara-

Sun Seeker

By SUE BURNETT Pattern 8542 is. a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, Size 12 dress, 3% vards of 39-inch; cape 1 yard.

\ will \\ Stout, maid of honor, and Misses’ \ Nancy Vonnegut, Shirley Klinge, Diana Harvey and {Annabelle Church, bridesmaids. _

y 8542 | X 11.18 {§ Fairview Presbyterian Miss Bates is attending Butler University where she is a Delta Delta Mr. Vonnegut, a Phi Kappa Psi {Fraternity member, is stengng Purdue University. :

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

No. 8542.

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

[IH %htnrtsessnsscsriisnncnnssdanee :

| Street City 'State

Sees ess sas ants e arses

{matron of honor, Mrs. McNeff, in the home of Mrs. Mc- | Neff's mother, Lich, 3151 N. New Jersey St.

sec eNcesEnBeNeNerERRRRO.

{by the Rev. [Third Christian Church.

Question: Is it swallowing seeds

true

grape, can cause appendi- | eltis? Answer: Years ago there

was a lot of ‘debate devoted to .this subject. The general feeling among most of those who studied the question is that seeds can: rarely be blamed for appendicitis.

HINER;

BIGGEST BARGAIN

that such as

‘The Bridal Scenes 2 Couples Set Dates

For Marriage a Shower to Honor

Miss Betty Malott

Two future marriages are

| anneunced in today’s bridal

! news. N will become the bride of George Lewis Vonnegut in an Aug. 11

\ rite.

Miss Jean Ann Bates

Their parents are Mr/and Mrs.

\ Howard. Bates, 4915 N. Capitol S\N Ave. and Mgrs Lark Yonppavt. \ 3613 Washington Blvd.

The future bride's. attendants include . Miss Carla Jean

Jean Keller,

Mr. Vonnegut will be attended

{by Walter I. Longsworth. Jr., best {man, and the ushers are to; be {Robert L. | [Robert G. (Ralph C. Vonnegut, |Noling and Donald Mosiman.

Edwards, Moore,

Anderson; Aincennes, Lawrence J.

in the Church.

The ceremony will be

Delta Sorority member.

ie

| Honored at Shower

Miss Betty Malott will Be honor

{guest "at a bridal shower tonight |pefore her marriage Sunday to Price 30c |Robert F. Petzel. |

The shower will be given by her Kenneth Mrs, Wilbur E.

The couple's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Malott, 1829 Broadway, | Floyd H. Petzel, Bluffton.

and Mr. and Mrs.

The wedding will he performed A. C. Brooks in the

Keep Begonias

Inter A While

Tuberous begonias should not

go outdoors until nights are mild. | Keep early started indoor roots jgrowing on in pots.

One good soil mixture uses two

(parts good topsoil, two parts peat moss, ldried manure.

one part sand,’ one part

Add a little bone meal to this

| —about a teaspoon to a six inch ipot, and some crushed charcoal.

Be sure there's plenty of drain-

age material in the bottom of

the pot, then keep soil constantly

moist. Tuberous begonias raised

'in pots make fine terrace plants {to dress up an outdoor living

Iroom.

COMPANY

4