Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1951 — Page 4
ing consultant says it should happen to them in the summer also, when they've esca the teacher, 9 Margaret Patterson, camp} placement consultant for Jue Community Service Society, said that during summer vacations - children’s energy ‘should be channeled into worthwhile play and away from mischief-making.” That is where organization comes in. ey Miss Patterson approved af week or two of independence, once school is out, and then a summer camp for your children if you can afford it.
“%"7 If you can’t, she sald, you should “organize” family gettogethers.
It could be a picnic or an overnight camping trip with father. “Anything which brings the family group close together in a holiday spirit is good,” she said.
Day Camps Help For homes where parents work, Miss Patterson said day camps would help steer children’s energies properly. If you can’t find one of them, she sald, “there are bound to be church clubs, Scouting or Camp Fire groups to provide some bright hours.” The consultant sald a daily chore or two at home was another way to keep young hands] out of mischief. On that, she} issued a few warnings. “A child may grow resentful it he’s asked to do every little errand that comes along when he's around the house,” she said. “A special chore, known as ‘juny for's job,’ is the one to give the child himself some satisfaction,” she said. “It helps that he knows the family appreciates his doing i.” Miss Patterson said it can be harmful to “over - organize” the child’s summer. She said children need some privacy after the long school year—a chance to sit under tree or reid a book or pick a pal d. 80 fishing.
~ Privacy Cherished
8he said camping experts have
found a child sent straight from Baker, 843 Tecumseh Place. school to camp may take out his!
will be 4 years old July 27.
Times Photo by Bill Oates.
ARTHA ELAINE BAKER, 3 gives a ~ahicert for her favorite doll, Patty. Martha She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman W.
birthday, her two sons gave
need for privacy in aggressive illfeeling toward his fellows. The consultant said you may find your child balks. at first in going to camp, even after a couple or three weeks of “independence.” “If he does, it might be wise to
Bleckwood on Bridge
watch the response. Nine times! UZZY | ieht at the out of 10 the firm introduction Wiis SarY BEL at the into the group will be enough and io behind’ Mr. Champion he will feel a part of the group ; ...'s deal
he heartily disap-/
Mr. Muzzy Proves Right at Wrong tie doen ment vo wie © Time and Vice Versa in Tight Play
South dealer
in Neither side vulnerable
nine of trumps into
-' 1 need green.’
the setting,
Successful Artist at 83 First Painted : -2 Years Ago
By United Press NEW YORK, July 16—It took Grecian-born Dame Cosmy 83 years to become a career girl. Two years ago, on her 81st
her a set of water colors, brushes and paper, and she took up painting. Today, the “continental Grandma Moses” has sold several of her works and others have been exhibited at the New York headquarters of the American Women’s Voluntary Services.
Dame Cosmy, a handsome! white-haired woman with: sparkling brown eyes, confessed that actually she always wanted to paint. Her mother and father, however, disapproved of a young girl “taking up anything so frivolous.”
No Time for Art
“And,” she auded, “by the time! I was old enough to assert myself, | I had my own family to care for. | So I just didn’t have any time to] take up art.” Dame Cosmy in real life is Mrs: | Cosmy Hulitar, widow of Michel Hulitar, once an attache in the] Greek embassy. The couple had] three children—Andrew; now a! commercial artist in Newark,! {N. J., Philip, a fashion designer, | {and Helen, now the wife of a British Overseas Airways Corp. executive. |
- oo -- - s <r n an bd J po "41 + - 181 JE - hd dy fe TH uss, , »
3489 6-14 yrs.
By SUE BURNETT Three little bows trim the waist front of a frock that is destined for a busy semester. And it’s so delightful to sew, your young daughter will want to make it in sewing class. Pattern 8489 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, Size 8, 2% yards of 39-in¢h; !3 yard contrast.
Daughter Helen explained the {Children decided the 83- -year- -old artist should be known as “Dame! {Cosmy,” because “she is sort of (the grand dame type.” {| Dame Cosmy’'s paintings are what the experts would call “prim-| itives.” 8he never had an art les-| son in her life and her subjects mostly are scenes remembered!’ from her childhood on the island of Poros, Greece, and her early travels in Europe. “I call them my memoirs,” said.
Likes Vivid Colors
The colors are vivid, and much | blue and green show in her landscapes. Ask her whether her work is {influenced by any particular
she
Name
iStreet «v0ovus. City {State
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W, Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana
No. 8489 Price 30c
Size...... Fashion Book Price 25¢
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|“school” of painting, and she will My Day sii
answer, “No. I don’t know enough | about I 1 Hails Defeat of Plan On Use of Direct Controls
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
I need blue ., .
She paints ‘when I get an idea, even if it's the middle of the night.” Sometimes she puts in an eight-hour day, although® her daughter Helen, with whom she lives, “always is trying to get me Tto nap in the middle of the afternoon.’
Helen said, “I also try to get
trick. All he asked was to find her to sleep late in the morning,
after the first day.”
Designing Woman
’
Rn rabeth Hillyer PROBLEM SOLVER Ths expensive eyelet rodding by the yard supports curtains Wh dra. peries on odd.shaped windows. It bends and curves, following bowed top windows or arched doorways. The rodding may be cut with heavy shears, and a piece added without showing the joining. _— :
One-hundred-eleven years of fine quality end exceptional value.
{proves of the great man's defense. { Mr. Champion's opening lead iwas the king of clubs and he {noted his partner's play of the |deuce. He cashed the ace of clubs, [felling Mrs. Keen's queen and [then paused to consider his next play.
After some thought he led a third club, the jack. It was here that Mr. Muzzy took his nose {delicately between thumb and forefinger to indicate that, in his opinion, the defense had fallen lapart. Gives a Ruff “THAT'S JUST what he tells me not to do! he whispered to another Kibitzer He's giving Mrs. Keen a sluff and a ruff.” But of course Mr. (‘Champion knew what he was doing. Dum-
my’s diamonds were almost solid. pion had in mind promoting his of my ground.” could not have ~ ————————
And Mrs, Keen opened the bidding without the ace of spades. In other words it seemed clear that the sluff and ruff would do declarer no good because she had no further side suit losers to get
rid of.
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NORTH Mr. Dale ‘Hand Develops S—K Q 8 HERE IS how the hand deH—17 6 4 veloped. Mrs. Keén ruffed the D—A K Q 109 third club lead on the board and C—9 3 discarded the four of spades from WEST EAST her hand. She led a heart and Mr. Champion Mr. Abel plaved the jack. Mr. Unamplon |8—9 2 S8S—10 7653 [won with the ace and fired H—A 9 8 H—10 2 {fourth club. D—6 5 D—9 8 3 He had a bad moment while C—-AKJ1064C—-8T72 Mr. Abel thought about what to SOUTH play. Eventually Mr. Abel came, Mrs. Keen through, ruffing with the 10 of Se-A J ¢ hearts. It .took Mrs. Keen's queen H—K QJ BR 5 to win this trick and now Mr.| Ded {4 3 Champion's guarded nine of OC—Q 3 hearts was bound to be a winner. I'he bidding: Muzzy,” said Mr. Champion SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST if you can find a better defense 1 H 9 ( 2D Pass than mine on this hand, I'll cal 2 H Pass t H All Pass YOu a very fine bridge player. And when I sav that," he added with Thinking far ahead, Mr, Cham-/an evil grin. “I'm extremely sure Teen Problems Hints to Girls on Conduct By JOAN X-wave says "This is right MAYBE ypu've noticed that Fritzi's says “This iz wrong
some girls get away with con-
duct that others are criticized for. Mary Wright goes on an | all-day excursion with John
and nobody says a thing. Fritzi Fluff does the same—and tongues wag. What's the answer? It's simply this: Mary can be depended on to act with dignity and food sense | Fritzi has dong some pretty | silly things. Dated a strange soldier at first sight; sneaked
off to a prohibited dive, egged | Tom and Jim Into a car race { that ended in traffic court But there's a more subtle factor, an X<yactor that every | one else senses in us. Mary's
but I'm going to do it anyway ” ~ r YES, a girl's own attitude provokes or prevents criticism, But it must be an honest attitude. No amount of bluster or fake sophistication can conceal a bad conscience.
The Mary Wrights of the
world aren't meek mice or drab house plants. They're individuals. They don’t have to bribe their way with petting and feverish excitement Now that summer's here and balmy nights and moonlight beckon, don't get the idea that social success depends on free and easy conduct. Actually, the opposite is true
Don't Wear
Yourself Out
Doing Part of Your Own Ironing
STERLING costs but | cludes everything — even SHIRTS.
Télephone MA rket 7561 Routeman Will Call!
SEER ~ PT
HERR
to Save Only Pennies!
ALL - FINISHED little more than a | partly-finished service—yet inthe
AH
HEAL Ra
his partner with any heart honor. but many a time when I get up at
17:30, there is mother in her night-| gown at her painting. She's had] an inspiration at five, and couldn’t wait to paint it.”
ISHING/ #e DI
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor
Q—I have a flower that my grandmother had in her gar den. The leaves look much like Regal lily leaves. The flower is vellow. It blooms in mid summer, Do you have any idea what it is? W. 34th St. A—It might very well be one of
the perennial sunflowers, possiblv a helianthus. Helianthus and heliopsis, both members of the big sunflower family, are not nearly so well known as they ought to he. New varieties are the market. (one,- a very superior perennial from Eng land) that would grace any garden,. They grow readily & our climate and soil, and they blossom during the midsummer doldrums when most perennial barders are a bit of flowers.
on
Send all questions on garden- | ing to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be | answered.
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By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here are three delightful animals which make grand potholders. You may prefer cud-dle-toys for your favorite tot.
These designs give you the op- | portunity to convey work-bas- | |
ket scraps into useful as well as decorative items. Pattern 5277 includes hotiron transfer for three designs measuring 6; inches each, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework fansot’s big album is here. Dozens
| of fascinating designs, gifts, | decorations and special fea- | tures . . plus four gift pat-
terns and directions.
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL { No. 5277 Price 25¢ | Cabot Album 25¢ | Name
EERE EE EE EE EE EE EE EE EEE
{
City [State seveeiisssvissssrsnsanaas
4
NEW YORK, July 16—In a vote in Congress the other day the Administration fortunately defeated a pro-
posal made by Rep. Jesse
Michigan. This resolution said it
was “the intention of Congress” to use. ditect controls only to the extent necessary to implement and supplement the anti - inflation powers of the Secretary of of the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board. The House also turned down an amendment, which h a d been approved by the bankIng committee, of goods made terials under tion in this country. ministration feared, of that this would divert to other markets, including Communistcontrolled nations, many scarce foreign-made products needed by this nation. Many things are made here that are neither as good nor as
to bar imports from raw allocaThe Ad-
course,
priority
P. Wolcott,
understand that‘ inflation 18 dangerous and that we want every method used to stop inflation. Congress needs to recognize the fact that we understand their problems and are willing to submit ourselves to certain restrictions in order to keep our economic machinery sound. We must continue to prevent | the granting of credit on too wide a scale. That will make | people save so that they will be able to make larger down payments. We also should be saving and putting our money ‘in govern-
ment bonds or savings accounts |
so that it will be there to use when production returns to a civilian basis and today’s scarce goods become plentiful again.
Florida Visitor
Miss Hazel Hibben, St.
burg, Fla., is visiting her sister, Miss Helene Hibben, 5237 Pleasant Run Pkwy. She will be
in Indianapolis the remainder of
the month.
Anne Cab- |
sesencesssretensnssnsnans i
| Street esses ssssnssevesssseseves
Republican of |
Peters-
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 '
Sodium Acid Pyro
For Dinner
You'll Eat It - And Like It
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 16—Tell the family it's having sodium acid pyro phosphate, methyl salicylate and a little coumarin for dinner and you'll
have rebellion on your hands. Yet offer these chemicals in
Vi 'their unusual role in everyday
menus and like the Spratts, your
| family will lick the platter clean,
The Monsanto Chemical Co.,
campaigning to teach us more
about the technical aspects of food, held a‘ luncheon here at which everything from soup to nuts ‘was listed, not by the name usually given but by its chemical content. The purpose was two-fold—to
{show that everything we eat and drink has chemical properties and
that man has improved on nature in the development of food.
“Used in Biscuits :
The sodium acid pyro phosphate was just one of several chemicals used in making baking powder |biscuits. Methyl salicylate and coumarin turned out to be ingre{dients of the after-dinner mints. One of the features of the meal {was a rich and sweet, but nonfattening dessert strawberry, ‘mousse made with saccharin in(stead of sugar, The mousse was ringed with strawberries, which the firm pointed out were a product of “nature's chemistry instead of man’s.” Paul Logue, technical sales director, predicted that in 10 years chemistry would develop a candy bar containing a balanced diet. “I'll have to admit,” he said, “that so far the food industry has trailed other industries such as (textiles and plastics in improving lon nature.”
Cereals Enriched
Mr. Logue said he has no pa‘tience with those who believe na« {ture's foods are the only ones fit [to eat. | Man has enriched cereals and breads and added vitamins to many foods,” he said. Mr. Logue pointed out that prepared mixes for breads, cakes and pies were possible because chemistry “modified the ingredients so they would keep.” Syracuse University, he added: {has found that by addition of the
{
[right chemical the meat on your
{self-service counters keeps its bright red, fresh look, even though out many hours Previously,
Lincoln Bridge Club Lists Play Results
Results of play are announced by the Lincoln Bridge Club for
~{ts-- monthly master point game
| Friday. Winners follow: N & 8 (Pos{sible Score 264)—Roger Deputy, Mishawaka, Mrs. Randall Bass i 0. RK. |Fraustein 149; Sam DeLott, {Chicago, E. A. Freeman 147.5, | Mrs. Reba Buck, Mrs. V. R. Rupp 1143. -E & W (Possible 264)—Mr, and {Mrs. S. A. Robinson 146; Howard |Margalis, New York, H. B. Cal{houn 144; Mr. and Mrs. Harold |Lewis 142.5; Robert L. Heaton, {Jerry Epstein 141. |
‘Club to Meet
The Tally-Ho will meet Thursday Julia Goss, 1516 N, Ave,
Euchre Club with Mrs, Gladstone
“Say It With Flowers”
FLORAL CO.
3837 E. 10th St... suai |
cheap as those made in other |
nations, and I do not think we really need to worry about needing protection gress
from
need ton
” o oy WE DO, HOWEVER, impress Congress with the fact that the people of this country
‘Romance over Thirty- -Five?
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i, M Dump
By GAYN( HERE'S a a good budg too.
CHEESE D1 TOMAT
DUMPLINGS flour, three teas; der, one teaspoc cup shortening
grated onion, American * chee cup milk. Sift together der and salt. until mixture is meal; mix ‘in ¢ Add milk all at enough to mois
TOMATO §/ condensed tom ounce), one cu for garnish. Combine sou] two - quart hea saucepan; brin; dumplings by gently boiling Cover and si 15 minutes Vv cover. (You cal lings cook th saucepan.) Ga and serve at © the saucepan.
Tuesday's
BREAKF A peaches, read scrambled e toast, butter ¢ garine, coffee
LUNCHEO! a dish, enrict butter or fort fresh fruit cookies; tea,
DINNER: lings in toms chard, rye b fortified ma | “beefsteak” 1 berry pie, cof
J
YOUR tee slumps and you wish st straight and WRONG: ( in front of . hers. RIGHT: Se suade her to improve her get interestec as swimmir dancing. But continually gr front -of oth