Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1951 — Page 10
3
PAGE 10
Fao i on 1 mii ni tin Es 3
Mrs. E. W. Richardson (left to right) focus their attention on a cr held yesterday at Speedway.
EXCITED SPECTATORS—Miss Helen Zaiser, John Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
“h
ucial point in the 500-Mile classic at the race.
Training In
The Home
tenses
cut
Average Housewife
Social Calendar—
June Is Month for Graduates
As Brides, Schedule of Events
dies’ Auxiliary, 6 p. m., Athepaeum Turners. Final event of season. New members invited. June 5—Southern Club Auxiliary, 12:30 p. m., picnic in Holjjday Park. June 6—Women’s Committee, Indiana State Symphony Society,’ of the 1926 graduating class of 10:30 a. m., World War MemoTudor Hall. rial.
Special recognition will be given June 6—Tudor Hall 1926 Senior new members of sevaral clubs—| Class anniversary party 4:30, and of early members of the In-| home of Mrs. Frederic Hadley, dianapolis Country Club. The| 6240 N. Sherman Drive. Dinner club will celebrate its 60th anni-| at Meridian Hills Country Club. | versary of founding at a party june 7—-Christamore Aid Society! June 30 in the club. | sponsoring play, ‘Love Me Parties and entertainment are, Long,” 8:30 p. m,, Civic Theater.| also planned for the whole family June 7 -— Shortridge graduation] along with the graduates. There, dance by Club “30” 9 p.m. to} will be installation parties, a; 1 a. m, Indiana Roof Ballroom. beauty pageant, picnics, dinners, june 7 Tudor Hall Alumnae) dances and luncheons. | Luncheon, Woodstock Club. Plays are scheduled at the Guests of honor, 21 seniors who Civic Theater and a beauty will graduate from Tudor Hall nageant at the Murat Theater. June 8 and members of 1926 The Starlight Musicals start. graduating class. The June schedule includes: June 7 - Tudor Hall June 1 — Indianapolis Athle‘ic| Club, 6:30 p. m., Club INDAC Spring Fling, In- cup. dianapolis Athletic Club, 9 p. m.| to midnight. Ralph Lilliard's Or-, chestra. Committee: Tom Lord, Adrienne Nail and Ginger Allbright.
Graduates take the spotlight in June social events
here.
Dances and dinners are set honoring seniors of Tudor Hall and local high schools.
Two events will honor members
Masquers Woodstock
Luncheon, 1 o'clock, Meridian Hills Country Club. New mem-| bers to be announced. :
June 8 Tudor Hall Senior ComJune 2__Tudor Hall Senior Class - events: Dinner, 6:15, Woodstock | mencement Dance: » p. to Club with Mrs. Ray Peterson | a. m.. Woodstock Club. 1and Mrs. Gerald Gustafson, lia Moore's orchestra. Gloria hostesses; Class Night, 8 p.m, po Skalsen, Shaltman. Loni.” Tudor Hall; Senior Class Night vy 4d Lh)
: Civic Theater, 8:30 p. m. Leads Dance, 10-12:30, fo be given byl =, "ocgan and Tom Free-
Mrs. Carolyn Hargitt at 5520) bairn. N. Meridian St. : June 12-—Childran's Museum June 3 — First Indiana Annuall G44 orientation meeting for
Ceramic Exhibition sponsored by Mary Howes Woodsmall Foundation and Art Association! ars John IL. Woolling, 6162 N. of Indianapolis, 1-6 p. m., John, jjaridian St. Herron Art Institute. Prizes t0|yyne 13_Woodstock Club Junior be announced at 3 p. m. Exhibit] pance. 9 o'clock, Woodstock open through July 1, Tuesdays, Cjyb. Earl Newport's orchestra. to Fridays, 9 a. m.-5 p. m,, and| Chairman: Barbara Smith. Sundays, 1-6 p. m. June 13 — Athenaeum Turners June 3—Propylaeum Club—Buffet| Club annual steak dinner and Dinner, 6 o'clock, Propylaeum.| garden party in the home of Program Chairman: Mrs. E.| Dr, C. B. S8puth Sr. 7860 BarEverett Boyles. Speaker, 7:30! jum Drive, president. Board of p. m., George B. Anderson, ra-| directors, committee chairmen dio playwright, author, TV en- and directors of the orchestra, tertainer, on “More Fun for Maennerchor and theater, to be Your Money.” guests, June 4-—Athenaeum Turners La- June 13-- Riviera Club, Luncheon-
new members, 10:30 a. m. with luncheon following, home of
We. the Women— Now Is ‘Costume Season’
For Moms of School Pupils
By RUTH MILLETT FOR the mothers of school-age children right now
is the “costume season.” For as the school year draws to a close, Sis and
Junior take to the stage, for class plays, school plays, operettas, dance recitals, and so forthe One week Sis needs a couple of Dutch girl costumes, next she needs a Chinese getup. Costumes demanded for boys aren't usually quite so elaborate—but they have to be made, nevertheless. It's a big drain on Mama's pocketbook and on her time and patience, making costumes for everything that comes along at school. So here is a suggestion for PTA's across the country. Why not a costume wardrobe for your school? It ought to be simple to collect in just a year or two. If every mother in the school were asked to turn over all the costumes she has on hand and any she makes in the future, there ought to be a big enough assortment to take care of any school play or operetta. 5 " ” ” » tJ
A SEWING class could have the project of upkeep, mending the costumes, pressing them, etc. That way the kids would get all the thrill of dressing up—and the mamas wouldn't be wasting money on costumes that are used once and put aside. To say nothing of the hours of work that go into the making of any head-to-toe costume. It's amazing how mothers go on year after year, grumbling about the burden of costume making for their small fry, when if they got together and created a school costume wardrobe, the news that Sis is going to be a fairy princess in the Spring Festival wouldn't come as such a blow. And the Sere se mothers haven't the money to spend on elaborate cokfumes wouldn't be by-passed when parts are BRuded ul in favor of the little darlings whose mothers can coun on to spare no trouble or expense to costume their children. - pe
»
The
Ruth Millett
i
June
{June 8-Children’'s Museum Guild June 21-33
ithem out,
Held Uninformed
By GAY PAULEY Tnited Press Staff Cocrespondent
BOSTON, May 31-— Two
as Well
Sh insurance. company officials OWS say the American woman is bridge, 12:30. Hostesses, Mrs. a safety ijliterate. You can't
Donald P. Young, Mrs. William blame her much, though. they add. Swope, Mrs. James D. Miller Nobody hus bothered to eduand Mrs. Herbert Fehr. cate her and the results are often
, tragic. . 3—-P 1 Club, Card jure 1 Topylaeum The pair, Arthur Johnson and
; \ , : Party. 29 A Propylasute. Kay Taylor, said that according Hutchison and Mrs. Frederick tO National Safety Council figures Gifford. the home leads all other spots as : = : the danger zone, even topping the June 15 Ind iana pol 1 s Day highway as a Killer. Nursery Junior Auxiliary, 1 The two thought it's partly bep.m. Indianapolis Country cause the American woman {isn't
Club. Last luncheon of season and installation of officers including new president, Mrs.
taught safety and neither is her family. y Mr. Johnson is vice president Robert Wacker. and engineering manager for the June 15 — Woodstock Club American Mutual Liability Co. Steeplechase: Calcutta Dinner, Boston, and Miss Taylor directs] 7:30, Woodstock Club. Ronald the firm's field safety program. Woodard, chairman. | The two said that for years inJune 16 — Steeplechase Dinner- dustry has preached safety and, dance, 6:30, Woodstock Club. there has been plenty of ‘egisfaBurford Danner, chairman. tion and education aimed at keepJune 16 -- Broadmoor Country ‘ing the highway toll low. Yet, they Club membership dance, 10:30 added, “once you get inside the to 1:30, Broadmoor Club. Chair- house, there's nobody making you man: Jack Efroymson. play it safe ... no one to keep the 17-Civic Theater annual housewife on guard.”
meeting, 2:30 p. m., Civic Thea- Le ter. Election of seven directors. Giving Lectures “Morning Star,” Civic Miss Taylor is trying to do this Theater Adult Workshop an- by giving safety lectures in varinual show, 8:30 p. m., Civic 0us cities before school and civic Theater. groups and women's clubs.
- : To help find out -where the June 23—-Miss Indianapolis Beau- homemaker is short on her satety
y Pageant, 8 p. m. Murat j oo how, her firm polled 1700 heater. women. They answered such quesJune 23 — Broadmoor Country tions as, “Who in the family do
Club Dance. 10:30 to 1:30, yoy feel is responsible for making Broadmoor Club. home a safe place?” - Opening of Starlight Most women answered, “Mother 8:30 p. m.. Fair- or Father.” Miss Taylor said that with operetta, “The was wrong. Is should have been, Song of Norway” to be pre- “Every member.” sented nightly, except Mondays. Another question asked, “If you June 30 — Indianapolis Country were going out for the evening Club 60th anniversary celebra- and leaving your child with a tion. William Moore's orchestra. babysitter, what instructions from June 30 — Broadmoor Country a safety standpoint would you
Club dance, 10:30 to 1:30, Broad- give the sitter?” moor Club. Most Answers Wrong
Well, she sald. answers ranged L Gi from, “Don’t raid the icebox,” to ocCa ir ° Wins Honor
the correct one. It is, ‘Be sure the Society Elects
sitter knows your telephone number for the evening, and the num- * June MacNabb Times §
bers of police and fire departments and the doctor. And don’t let strangers in.” “Unfortunately,” the pair said, “the poll indicates an appalling ROCHESTER. RY. May 31. ignorance of the fundamental Miss June MacNabb has been lelected to membership in Marsiens, senior honorary society ot|/M the College. for Women, University of Rochester,
rules of home safety.” Their general tips to the homeaker are these: She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. MacNabb, 6616 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis,
Train the whole family to be safety-conscious. Eliminate such and a graduate of Broad Ripple High School.
glaring hazards as a scatter rug at the foot of a stairway or hubby's smoking in bed. Check the lesser ones also, such as tucking all trailing lamp cords A member of the junior class, she has served as a student counselor, member of the class nominating committee and the freshman camp committee,
out of the walking area and proActive on Campus
viding an in-the-tub and outer mat for the bathroom. Miss MacNabb is music director of WRUR, campus radio station, chairman of the YWCA membership committee and assistant dramatic director of Kaleidoscope, annual all-girl musical comedy. She is a member of Theta Eta sorority, She will direct campus activities next year as Students’ Association president. .
Peach Sundae Pie
June 26 Musicals, grounds,
How to Prepare
Decorative Patterns To make a decorative pattern in clear gelatine dishes made with unflavored gelatine, arrange an attractive design in the bottom of the mold using small pieces of vegetables, like pimiento, olive, or green pepper, or fruits like cherries, grapes, pears, or nuts After completing the pattern, pour in just a little liquid gelatine mixture to cover the design and chill until almost firm. Then pour) Treat your family to this good- 'n the remainder of the gelatine tasting peach sundae pie. Cook Mixture and when unmolded, the| \one-half cup sirup from canned ¥°latine will have a pretty decling peaches and two tablespoons S'8n on top. | tart red jelly with one teaspoon B-— cornstarch. Fill a baked corn Wear Breezy Rayon
flake crumb shell with one quart Net to Keep Cool
vanilla ice cream. Top with one Ave You wondering how to le and one-half cups drained canned’, ey dr rs Seep
clin h slices | € peach slices anq the chilled fashion demands, and still feel
3 » auce, Serve immediately, cool and comfortable on hot summer days? One good solution is fo wear a“foundation garment of breezy rayon net.
Pick Up Strips In accordance with the rule, “Never handle pastry dough too! This lightweight open meshmuch,” you shouldn’t roll up left- work fabric lets in plenty of air over pieces of pastry into a ball. to keep your skin cool-—-and yet Pick up the strips, place them one "as enough strength and firmness on top of the other and then roll to mold your figure into the shape (of fashion's decree.
Ls Ln cap
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Audience At 500-Mile Race Lunches And Enjoys Classic At
LUNCH BASKET SPREE—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Culbertson
were caught lugging their midday meal to their seats up a ramp
en
| possible,
Player's Weakness
i a Ns ml A SO a Sn PARI rll Ws 5 lh
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951
ih
house pavilion.
| i | |
.
Beauty After 40—
By EDYTH T. McLEOD SO MANY letters come to me from women who are
just at.the stage of what
I call Mature Dignity. It seems they are faced with many questions of what to wear, how to live. whether to try to act young or to act old.
If you are one of those womwho —have reached the Mature Dignity stage, here is my advice to vou. Be Yourself, portray your role of Mature Dignity with charm, poise and a wise understanding of yourself! Ed ” n THE WOMAN whose charms dhiave been publicized around the world and who heads almost every list of the world's
best dressed women, follows John Fonda Coiffure that plan. She always choose clothes No need to try to change your
{ that flatter her blue-white hair type, just put the accent on and clothes which highlight her good grooming and on your well preserved figure. good looks. Insist upon time
She is always as charming as always smartly groomed and always Herself!
for yourself, whether you are a busy career woman or a homemaker, wife and mother,
Push Safety Be Yourself, Portray Mature Dignity Role
Plan a beauty routine. Know that you must concentrate on keeping a youthful appearance. Sacrifice not a whit of that, but a certain amount of Dignity can be most becoming, whether it be in your clothes or your manner, or both. = n tJ YOUR skin demands stimuuated circulation. Give yourself a special mask treatment at least once a week. Use a good estrogenic cream at least once every day. If your skin is especially dry, use warm oil ap-
PAVILION INTERLUDE—Mesdames Evelyn Myers, Harry Aldric and Dan Smith (left to right) take time out from the speed run to
|
Same Time
mes Photos by John Spicklemire.
h Fred Fosler, Edwin R. Eaton lunch at a table on the pent -
Organizations—
Meeting, Installation,
Tea Planned
Today's organization news includes announcements of an alumni meeting, an installation and a rush tea. Members of the Marion
plications several times a week, Your neck must have attention. Here's a quick treatment which will work wonders for dry, crepey necks. ‘ Apply a warm cloth, quite we to the neck for about 5 min- | utes, Remove and apply warmed oil. Mold the hands
County Ball State Teacher's College Alumni Association | will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the 38th St. Branch, Indiana | National Bank. General chairman Cameron Williams. Mesdames Maurice Thomas, | Robert L. Hill and Howard
is Mrs,
around the neck with a quick in-and-out suction movement. Also use the oil and cream on
|
Bailey will be hostesses. The program will include an
arms and shoulders. They will | American Airlines film, “Acagleam like satin! Have a pro- pulco — The Riviera of the fessional hair stylist plan a | Americas,” and special music.
coiffure for you and learn to do it yourself, at home.
Blackwood on Bridge—
for New Bidding Plans
Causes Her to Stumble Into Bad Contract
A natural cue bid of four clubs| pa installed at a 1 p. m. lunch-
MRS. RHULE is the kind of hearts to show one ace and so on.! player who falls in love with Holding two aces, Mr. Masters every new bidding or playing con- made the proper response of four vention. She uses them blindly, spades. to the exclusion of common sense Arter getting this information. or good judgment. Mrs. Rhule still had to guess. If To find out about her partner's ar Masters had the “right” two aces, she uses the Gerber four-| 5.eq slam was aimost certain. club convention instead of the But unfortunately one of his Blackwood four-five no trump. ces was the ace of clubs—a comMr. Masters always tries to keep pletely worthless card in this his partners happy by going with particular deal. 8. mar I hand, however, Mrs. Mrs. Rhule decided to gamble Rhule got into trouble, reaching and bid six anyway, with the a slam and watching her op- gruesome result mentioned above.
ponents take the first two tricks Convention Useless
with the red aces. THE TROUBLE was that this Made Bad Guess type of hand (involving a blank! BY THE Gerber convention, suit) is no good for any convenMrs. Rhule’s four-club bid asked tion which shows aces wholesale. her partner how many aces he Mrs. Rhule's problem was not had. The responses are four dia-.how many aces her partner had. monds to show no aces, four, but which aces.
Designing Woman Indiana Garden | Club to Meet
| The Garden Club of Indiana | will hold a board meeting at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday in the Claypool Hotel. Presiding will be Mrs. Simpson G. Stowe, Selma, recently elected president.
Club Luncheon By New Members A “New Member Luncheon” is set for Saturday, 12:30 p. m. by the Indianapolis Altrusa Club. The meeting will be in Hotel Washington. New members in the last year will give the program under direction of Miss Eunice Johnson, ‘membership committee chairman,
— Elizabeth Hillyer. Pictures must hang in exactly the right place. First, cut a paper pattern the size of tho picture and try it on the wail. When position seems right, make dots on the wal. to indicate where the hooks should go Use two hooks for correct balance. : Dried Beef Special A Tasty Dish
Serve this delicious dried beef, sandwich specialty to your club ladies as part of a luncheon plate, ar to your children for a special treat.
8 8 »# DRIED BEEF SPECIAL
Rural Garden Club
To Meet Tomorrow The Rural Friends Garden Club {will meet tomorrow in the home |»f Mrs. Ernest Rabourn, Acton. Mrs. Charles Ruede will demonetrate conditioning of cut flowers for shows. Members each will bring flower arrangements to be judged by a group of Shelbyville women who will later give talks on point, (judging of peonies.
‘Mixing of Eggs 13 cup shredded drief beef. Want the white of an egg and 1 pkg. cream cheese (3 oz.) not the yolk? Then break the egg 14 cup finely chopped dill pickle jn a small funnel. The yolk will 2 teaspoons grated onion ‘remain up in the funnel while the
6 slices bread |white slides into the dish below—- | Soak beef in hot water for one «4n4 never the twain shall meet.” |
minute. Drain. In a bowl combine] EE heef, cream cheese, pickle and| onion. Spread mixture on bread,! cove: with another slice of bread. ® A {and toast on both sides, under the | broiler. (Makes three sandwiches). | |
| i |
Peanut Butter Tasty
Peanut butter sandwiches are good warm weather picnic fare becaust they have such good Weeping qualities. For extra good ‘{aste, make them with moist flavorful raisin bread. This bread ~lso helps keep the sandwiches fresh. ¢ |
Exceptional Values in
Summer Colfon
Arlington at 10th AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Till 8 Every Friday
A
ba ¢ i /
on the South cards was the best | eon-bridge way to get the vital information.
Playing Blackwood, Mrs. Rhule’s
| | |
four-club bid would simply have
shown clubs.
Then Mr. Masters, holding the
first round control of] |
|
ace of either of the red suits,
would have so bidding four in that suit.
indicated by
Since he held neither red ace!
he would have returned to four spades and that would have ended the auction.
South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH
Mr. Masters S—A 104 32
Program committee members are Mrs. Byron Weil, Riley McGraw and Milton Hiatt. There will be an election of officers. Nominating committee members are Mrs. James Wale ker, Mrs. Roger Downing and Virgil Heniser. New officers of the Federation Junior Woman’s Club will Tuesday in the Hawthorn Room. Those to be installed are Mrs. Palmer K. Ward, president; Mrs. Carl E. Schiedker Jr., vice president; Mrs. J. C. Frtel IIT and Mrs, Arnold Russo, corresponding and recording secretaries, and Mrs. Richard Carney, treasurer. A rush tea will be held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday by Alpha Iota Sorority. Hostesses will be Miss Venita Stanfill, 3564 N. Grant Ave. Guests will include Mrs, Margaret Breedlove, Mrs. Betty Vewigh, Misses Joyce Hardy, Jean Ferguson, Billy Throck-
Hk Q54 | ‘morton and Dorothy Deck. Dep | A short talk on the sorority WEST EAST objectives will be given by Mrs, Mr. Abel Mrs. Keen Lois Weaver, president. S—8 S9 H—-A8762 HJ 938 ! / HoA 8762 Hod 9 Hospital Guild C—J 786385
SOUTH Mrs. Rhule
S—-KQJB815
C—KQ108432 Plane Bake Sale
Saturday will be “meringue and fluff” day at the St. Francis Hos»
& H—10 pital. D—K QJ 842 The St. Francis Hospital Guild C—none will hold a bake sale from 10 a. m, The bidding: to 2 p. m. for the benefit of the
SOUTH WEST NORTH FAST hospital.
1S Pass 3S Pass Mrs. Fred Koch, sale chairman, 4 C Pass 4 S Pass [s being assisted by Mrs. Henry 6 S All Pass Gardner and Mrs. Leo Lucid.
|
v
For Summer Entertaining Ideas See
Cur Gary
~~ You are invited g “10 visit or NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for informal dining. It's gay—colorful— masterfully handled. It's relaxing and comfortable. If's a mellow blend of every meticulous detail that goes into making YOUR informal gatherings anficipated events. Nothing has been forgotten—every entertaining need is at hand. If's a room of new ideas— filled with smart suggestions for that pleasant "af ease” feeling when YOU entertain. We won't say more—]Just come see us— "al Home" in our new room. You'll Love If. Third Floor
27 A] y Sp,
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THURSD/ Eat Well fo
Picnic Shoulc
Serve
By GAYNC
IF YOU go on vary the menu instead of the This recipe | non-fatty crust flavorful meat. a savory mayor What goes duck? Salad green pepper rir bottled soft dr
sweet tang. » PICNI One duck (2
dressed and drs on-lime soda ( cup brown sugar 14 teadpoon cinr dash ginger, % lemon rind, 1145 13 cup raisins, bread. Singe duck oy burn off hairs skin with soft b lightly with through cavity with additional TO PREPA Combine sugar, rind; mix toge! raisins and bre. third of lemon: bottle and retu: until needed. TO STUFF AN Fill neck open full; lap skin o and fasten witl picks. Fill boc fourths full; cl skewers or too with cord. TO ROAST: I side up on a r roasting pan. P with fork to let ing roasting. Roast in mo degrees F.) 40 n After first half lemon-lime sod: repeat at half-] necessary, pour lects in the bot!
os MAYONNAIS One-third cup 1 cup mayonna curry powder. Blend ingr Pack in jar for . ' Friday's M BREAKFAS lemon juice, enriched toas! tified margar! coffee, milk. LUNCHEO! crackers, sales cheese san oranges and milk. PICNIO SI duck, savol pepper rings, lions, potato salad, buttere layer cake, ch! coffees, milk.
Cereal for (
If your chil getting milk at want to order n ing vacation n lent way to get of youngsters —-is to use brea milk serving f and topped wi meal's dessert.
Wear «
By SUE You'll get much quicker if you have a ¢ wome frock to
right, side b style; at left, b that you can ° ing, too. Pattern 8528 forated patter 38, 40, 42, 44, 5 yards of 39Pattern 838 perforated pat -16, 18, 20; 40 16, 414 yards c Send today the spring and our complete | It's colorful, in ative. Smart, _ frocks; decora terns printed |