Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1951 — Page 6

PAGE 6 Beauty After 40—

Parisian's Beauty Program Simple By EDYTH T. McLEOD © THE ASSOCIATION of Women in Radio and Television has been having a conference in New York and, of course, there were many interesting women present.

I was delighted to note how many 'of them were in the after-40 group! At the fashion show luncheon I met Marjorie Dunton,

teresting womag - who conducts “the “program called, “Bon Jour Mesdames,” from Paris. - It is recorded there in English and flown to the USA overnight, then repro-

duced in New York by the French Government. It is then sent to broad casting stations throughout the country for daytime programs directed to women. “Bon Jour, Mesdames” is done in an interview format and is in the nature of a visit between the homemakers of France and the homemakers of America. Marjorie Dunton chats with, French chefs who give

Riviera Club Lists Events

Dining Room To Open Sunday The Riviera Club announces its gummer program. The dining room will open for the spring and summer season Sunday for Mother's Day. Dinners will be served by reservation from noon until 7 p. m. Highlighting the summer pro-| gram will be the annual July 4 celebration. The swimming pool will open at 9 a. m. Brunch will follow at 10:30 a. m. There will be dancing from 11 a. m. until] ip m. Booster dances will be held May | 18, June 1 and 15. { The summer ladies’ luncheon-| bridge party series will be held] June 13 and 27, July 11 and 25,! and Aug. 8. Hostesses for these parties will

Smart Women’ In

here from Paris; a smart, in-

Middle Age

Keeps Busy and Looks Wonderful

Canadian but has lived in France for 25 years. She established a successful business there, designing sportswear and accessories for the Paris couture. 5 She also specialized leather bags and gloves. After the war she turned to radio. She goes to embassy parties. She is a handsome after-40. and says that she colors her hair. because her husband insists upon it! That's the Eu‘ropean idea. Men find mature women especially interesting but they don’t want

want it dyed! Marjorie has a beatiful skin and says that she washes in fresh grapefruit juice

Marjorie Dunton tips on how to concoct won-

drous sauces and special it dishes. and massages her face, neck She brings to her micro- and hands with the rind of phone young American stu- the grapefruit. dents who are studying art To keep that sparkle in her and music on the continent eves she uses compresses

dipped in cold tea. Her powder base is almond oil. A touch of rouge, a film of powder, and lipstick. That's all she does—a simple beauty program! She looks wonderful! Why nof try out her method?

and the typical Frenchwoman who makes her children’s clothes and does knitting and crocheting while the famous French stews bubble on the stove, 1 asked Marjorie about her life before radio. She is a

We, the Women— Wife's Attitude Adds Much

To Success of Husband

By RUTH MILLETT T IS NO mere coincidence that the successful man so often has a wife who in all her attitudes toward

him builds him up and that the unsuccessful man so frequently has a wife -who subtly or crudely keeps calling attention to his lack of success. How can a man succeed when his wife keeps ever before him and before their friends and associates the fact that he is really small potatoes?

His ego takes a constant beating and, in addition to that, he has to fight against the ‘‘unsuccesssful” tag his wife has pinned on him for others to see.

Is it any wonder: that the man whose wife is forever mentioning the things they can't afford, the things they can't do, and pointing up her husband's shortcomings soon gets to think, act and look like a failure? Yet some wives do this so subtly and so sweetly—even nobly—they, themselves, don't really know what they are doing. ¥ a rn Everyune who knows the R's

Ruth Millett MRS. R is a good example.

in’

~—them-to-have white-hair, they i

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Times Pattern Service

| a

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1-6 yrs. By SUE BURNETT Here are two darling play dresses designed to defeat the hot weather. At top, rows of perky ruffles trim the back of this onepiece sun dress, and there's a bonnet to match. Below is a practical dress for fun out-of-doors—

the lower part forms Panties and ities in front. Pattern 8708 1s a sew-rite per|forated pattern in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 years. Size 2, sun dress, 13 yard of 39-inch; bonnet, 3 yard. Pattern 8690 is a sew- “Tite per- |

forated pattern for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. {5, 6 years. Size 2, 2's a of 135 or 39-inch.

Send today for your copy of the {Spring and Summer Fashion, our | {complete pattern magazine. It's] colorful, interesting, informative.

Smart, easy-to-make frocks; dec- NaM® ....ceevcetcecnenscorcnan!

jorating tips; gift patterns printed | for you.

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

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Embroider these well loved prayers for your favorite child and be pleased to find how quickly he or she will memorize the words with the aid of the pretty pictures. Pattern 2849 includes hot iron transfer for two designs, each measuring nine by 12 inches, material requirements, illustrations and color chart. Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features... plus four gift patterns and directions.

stitch |

Eat Well For Less—

To Save on

Food Costs

' Fish, Cheese Plentiful |

By GAYNOR MADDOX

THE SE foods are plentiful now: Eggs. spring greens: broilers and fryers, fish, dry beans. cheese and peanut butter, as well as apples and canned, applesauce. So when you sit down to plan several days’ menus in advance. include as many of these foods as possible. Plentiful foods should cost less than ‘scarce foods. 1

tenTO. get freshness and good nls...

trition, combine cottage cheese with citrus fruit. his recipe shows you how: MOLDED COTTAGE CHEESE AND CITRUS SALAD One tablespoon (one envelope) plain gelatin, one half cup fresh lemon juice, one fourth cup sugar, one and one-fourth cups fresh orange juice, one pint cottage cheese,

Soften gelatin in lemon juice.

Heat orange juice and sugar; dis-!

solve gelatin mixture in hot juice. Add one half cup of this mixture to cottage cheese; set aside. | Pour remaining gelatin-juice in ring mold. Chill until almost set; spread cottage cheese gelatin mixture on top. Chill; unmold on |large platter. Garnish with sliced oranges and strawberries.

Eggs, Greens, Broilers, .

Vows uniting Miss Marcelyn Jo Moyer and Robert Lee Andrews were read at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in the Henninger Methodist Church.

~ The Rev. Byron A Bastian of-

ficiater® Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moyer, 7800 E. Brookville Road,

and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas R. Andrews, W.' Collingswood, N,' J. x

Mrs. C. Fred Young, matron of honor, wore a yellow ninon dress and matching picture hat. Mrs. George F. Moyer, Kansas City; Miss Joan Andrews, W. Collingswood, and Miss Juanita Young, bridesmaids, were Jressed like ‘the ‘honor attendAnt The flower girls, Sue Ellen

Tuesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Sliced navel oranges, French toast, sirup, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.

LUNCHEON: Dried bean and bacon soup, crackers,

molded cottage cheese and citrus salad, cream dressing, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, tea, milk. DINNER: Browned, canned corned beef hash with poached eggs, catsup, buttered spinach, enriched soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple and celery salad, rhubarb pie, cotfee, milk.

MONDAY, MAY 7, 1951

Andrews-Moyer Vows Read ! EW 1 Here Is How In" Methodist hore Here

McCawan and Teresa Smoot, { 3 wore orchid satin frocks. Geffrey G. Moyer, Kansas City, and Raymond Neal Andrews, W. Collingswood were ringbearers.

Attendants Listed

The bridegroom tended by Frank Knight, Bos-

Five Ind among the in Korea in fense Depa i’ Two Indian: in action, t one returne

was at-

§ ton, best man, and Jean An- { RILLE drews, W. Collingswood; John } COL Hare Schwein, Franklin, and Jack be 1 ur PL ory C. Moyer, ushers. i Patri The bride's white satin EE Sth gown was fashioned with a MF ard M redingote SxndInE into a’ : K endallville cathedral trai Her full- i length veil edged with Chan- V tilly lace was held by an Pfc. Erni orange blossom tiara. She -~1~4 grandson o: carried a white Bible Topped | * 1 son, 605 E.

‘with a white orchid. A reception in the “church

parlors followed the cerem¥ny. Following a motor trip north, the couple will live at ‘ 3131 Northwestern Ave. | Both the bride and bride- ! groom attend Franklin Col- ! lege. }

sont Smee 2

‘Works on Paper | | At Bates College

Times Special

Pfc. Kimbe

Canasta—

‘Avoid the Upcard on Your Initial Meld |

By OSWALD JACOBY “THE upcard was a queen,” writes a Chicago cogrespondent,

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill. 2849

Anne Cabot Album, 25¢

No.

Price 25¢ |

| “and I held two queens, three 10s and eight miscellaneous un-

matched cards without any wild cards at all. “As you see, I was in position to put down the 10s and queens

| for an initial meld (we needed only 50 points). play, a bad play, or something in between?

| It cannot be called a good {| play in any circumstances. It | would be a very bad play | against skillful opponents. It | might be called an in-between play if vou wanted to be very charitable.

“eens evseseesetrres asses eRsRIRN

SIreet .seesrvvscrsseessnscescee City State

Ses evresscsenseesnsnsnnen

Severs rte sss enna

= = = | LET'S see what you stand to .| gain from such a play. Then | we can compare it with what

you stand to lose.

Mother's Day

When you take the upcard

Is this a good

some wav, and then a balance of meldable cards.

THE odds are very much against your partner's having such a hand. But even if he has jt, your meld does not particularly help him. He would be able to make his initial meld by himself and perhaps would be able to get the discard -pile if you had not melded.

At most you get a queen that

~ ~

LEWISTON, Me., May 7—Miss Carol Easton, daughter of Mra. Turner, 163: C. C. Easton, 327 E. Maple Road, row Ave. Indianapolis, is a member of the Marine Pf make-up staff for the weekly fred J. Wi campus newspaper at Bates Col- | Sor o Me lege. ¥ . ! A sophomore at Bates. she was i rigs, 2 graduated from Tudor Hall i Six 3am: School, Indianapolis. 3 Fo - Mr. and § Ernest OC. i dridge,- Fol ville. Pvt. Jaci two opponents. since your hand Clark, son 1s practically worthless. liam G. Cla The chances are very good Sgt. 1/c that the opponent will get and husband of | keep control of the discard pile. son, Sherida Meanwhile, you are in poor Pvt. Joe position to meld out and your i Mr. and Mr partner may well be in equally Frankfort. poor position. Pvt. Keni 2 = » Mr. and M THIS brings us to a conclu- Tell City. sion that good players have Cpl Bure known about for a long time. of Mrs. Px Don't take the upcard for Terre Haute vous initial meld: wait until the Cpl. Jam pile amounts to something Mrs. Emma worth taking. Pfe. Mich The only reasonable excep- of Mr. and tion to-this rule occurs when Gary. Pic. Carl

vou have a really fine play for

a fast out. Mr. and Mr

South Bend

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be Mestaies Donald Ty org knows how hard Mrs. R works to make ends meet, how little . | No. 8708 Price 30c | F / C and meld six cards out of your otherwise might have got away —_— : Marire P Ernest W. Cooper and L. C. True.| TesPect Mrs. R has for her husband's job. how many things that | No. 8690 Price 30c. "/OwWers WA or fu | | hand you are then left with six from you. Perhaps vou were Ever have a canasta player Ir. hush ig apiinamsmendbs fhe Bas ore not Wasp she wanisd put all they eo a p Flowers for Mother's Day this cards, from which you must Jaied Dover to draw my char 29 look daggers at you through an Babin . ey also know just how successful a lot of her friend's hus- Size...... i i : : a is was your only chance , - , 5 Bridge Results _ |" bands are—for she is al¥ays mentioning some. other man's suc- Fashion go Price 25¢ ye oo as ar select 2 giecard, With five un to mak¥® your meld. eventig? . Mays you 4p : 4 Stage Sp ——Results of play are announced —€ess-in-her husband's hearing. I : _ carnations or gardenias tied with mateited-carde and no deuce This gain is so slight that you RSW" the Falésr aii “inte ope : ei by the Lincoln Bridge Club for Yet Mrs. R has a lot of her friends fooled. They see the NAMS® ...eicecssecssscsssesecas a creamy bow. Long stemmed YOU are mot in good position 10 can put it in your eye quite Mistake tos many. Thay won't ‘Pfc. Hen its Friday night game: M&S picture as she presents it. They don’t look behind her presenta- | roses are always favorites and £0 out. comfortably. Now let's see happen if you read up on the Soft of Mr. 2 (Possible Score 140)—Mrs. A. R. tion to see that with a wife who believed in him—who built Nim |...c.veseesessssecssssessesasess snapdragons, iris, jonquils, sweet- If your partner happens to what you stand to lose by meld- 1951 INTERNATIONAL LAWS Vincennes Coftin, Miss Marge Quinn 85, up instead of subtly tearing him down, who had respect for his peas and tulips will find their fit your queens and 10s, he may ing so quickly. OF CANASTA. Just send 15 Marine C Mrs. R. F. Banister, Jeff Everhart job, his ideas and his opinions, and faith in his ability to get Street .....ccsceeecsscessvsssss. Ways into many homes. be in position to go out fairly When you reduce to five cents in coin with your name brother of : 77.5; E & W (Possible 120) —John, ahead—Mr. R might have been a much more successful man. Lavender orchids are always in scon. For that purpose he must cards. one of the opponents will and address to Oswald Jacoby, Evansville. Chappelear, Gene Weinstein 77.5; For we don’t call any man a failure who has a job he likes City ....cscseesecscsscecnsees good tdSte as wel] as the colorful have a really good hand— probably freeze the pack soon The Indianapolis Times, P. O. Pfc. Paul Mrs, Arthur Pratt, Mrs, Arch and does well—and whose wife is obviously proud of him, happy | hybrid kinds if the budget per- enough queens or 10s or wild afterward. Then your partner Box 438, Times Square Station, rines, son alender 75.5. | with what she has, and envious of no one. State sresasenanan sesessssasses Mits, cards to complete a canasta in will have to fight alone against New York 18, N C. Kuehn 8; I

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