Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1951 — Page 7

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17, 1951

oman n Jap

grees

le per AULEY Correspondent , July 17 — r scrolls in Japanese set Dutton of

art from every oman.

lls are degrees dest floral dec~ Japan, cense to teach, the first Amerlicensed to inie in their own

nterest in origements began 3 she ever got

udied with one 8 here and had awards for my

judges weren't ental methods,” | to go over and £.”

1 that to Japar arrangements . ornaments for 1lso have their Ing the Nipponife. y bowl of flowe fundamental i one for the 1 one for the rizontal one for

nent also conergreen, symbol

said American tress color in nts and prefer * own gardens, n do neither, 1ts are monorm and texture nt than color.

lone

,. she said, buy m commercial their own garreciated as na-

id every Japa- . garden to go 10 matter how r be. . ind a plot of 1g the garden growing a bane ing room. p to the Orient “gardeners are hey’re internan, for instance, do is let it be erested in gare be welcomed 0.” da Howe, 3909 N, guest at Jasper adian Rockies,

it noted throat reported in @ st test of hune le who smoked for 30 days!

toi

JECAUSE RANDS!

ick tests, ay Camel on cigats, Camel garettes!

ly Camel art yours $~enjoy ow mild

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s N. Illinois St. :

Arie rey

YUFSDAY, yoLY 17,

BIR LUCERNE, July 17—You

might almost - call Virginia Widmer’s pencil a magic wand. What she sees, she draws. And what she draws is draws. And what she draws

is translated into gem-encrusted gold, Martha is a watch designer— the youngest in the world, it's claimed. Still in her early 20's, she has already had four years experience in. this field in the employ of one of Switzerland's le» ding timepiece firms. Martha finds inspiration everywhere for the exquisite drawings that are later converted into precious metals, One day it may be a contemporary Dutch fence that takes her fancy; the next an intricate design on-an ancient Grecian urn. . ” " » > ALTHOUGH she's Swiss both bv birth and residence she freqrently roams the museums and art galleries of Paris, Rome and Vienna in search of ideas. She gives Paris enthusiastic indorsement as the art center of the world. Not all of her time in her travels is spent amid dusty relics of another era. The shops and avenues claim her professional attention, too. It’s as a designer of up-to-date, fashionably correct watches that) Martha has gained her reputa-| tion. She considers a timepiece as much a costume accessory as a .hat or purse, and styles them| to suit specific occasions and attire. Femininity and elegance are her trademarks. One design may flow from her pen in an hour; another may require an entire day. Others, no matter how hard or long she labors, don’t come out as intended. These ideas, she says, are like good fruit or wine. They must be put upon the shelf to ripen for a time.

FIA YT ARO ay pes

wR ei ig ee pw . nfs SASS ER

10%

Iron Foods

| largely changed our meals. lon our taoles as it used to. | Therefore, the homemaker |must get more iron foods into

(her daily menus. | The foodsf {high in iron con|centration are {beef liver, mo|lasses, oatmeal, lapricots, beef kidney, dried peas and beans {and eggs. P a rticularly rich sources are d moTIME STUDY—Martha Widmer, young Swiss watch stylist, I AD liver thumbs through an old book picturing ancient time-pieces in hove once a week.

of gleaning ideas and inspiration. For day-to-day “iron insur-

THE ance,” an economical and easyUNCE E bask idea is com- to-use source of available iron is pletely clear in her mind, the

molasses. Use this “natural drawing is a relatively simple

sweet” in place of sugar in brown | , bread puddings and cobmatter, she states. Art training Betties P g as well as natural ability con-

blers. tribute to this ease of execution.

Form the habit of stirring two Her talent is-shared by her fath- or three spoonsful into the nooner, mother and brother, all ‘of

time glass of milk, or using it . s. Mowhom paint as a hobby. tainments, Martha has remained oT TY oakes. Mb It was her father who per- fresh and unsophisticated. In ap-| + jeqserts—gingerbread, gingersuaded Martha to abandon her pearance, she resembles an Amer- snaps. pumpkin pie and other original yearnings to become a concert pianist. It was through

Mr. Maddox

position as an apprentice watch stylist. Her father, she explains candidly, saw in a newspaper an advertisement inserted by a Lucerne firm. “He wrote an answer to the ad.. I signed—and got the job.”

Despite the maturity of her at-

ican school girl, and her interests. .p traditional sweets. are similar.

his’ encouragement that she dared] American jazz ranks high with 2 8.4 participate in admission exam- her, even though the names of PANNED VEGETABLES inations for the Zurich Art her: favorite performers are “dif- panning is a quick and easy, School, and through his assist-| ficult to remember when you

top-of-stove way to cook many

ance that she .later obtained her'don’t speak Engl lish. vegetables. It's thrifty of food

Blackwood on Bridge—

Player's Confusing Lead on Delense

values, too, for the vegetable is {cooked and served in its own {Juices with just enough fat to | season.

i vi His Opponents Very Unhappy be

EACH YEAR, members of Mr. Masters’ bridge club play a team of four match against a team from the Upton Club. Team members are selected on a rotation basis so that everybody eventually gets a chance to play. Under this plan, there finally comes a time when it is Mr. Muzzy’s turn to be onthe team. This year the.team is made up of Mr. Champion paired with Mrs.

. Keen, and Mr. Dale paired with

Mr. Muzzy. Mr. Champion insists that Mr. Dale play with Mr. Muzzy for the solid reason that he is the only player in the club who will not be driven stark mad by Mr.

- Muzzy’s type of game. .

In preparation for the impor-

- tant match, the team is holding

a practice session and this is a hand from that session.

Leads Deuce Heart RESPONDING 10 his partner's overcall, Mr. Muzzy got off to a heart lead-—the deuce. Mr. Dale won with the ace and

esigning Wore

IH jem TH

1 i

—Elizabeth Hillyer. TIME-SAVER—Of course, it's | a nuisance to have to re-iron linéns because they'va wrinkled

in the drawer. Cut broomsticks | to fit inside the drawer where tablecloths are stored. Attach | wood notched pieces on the side of the drawers and suspend the broomstick lengths in the notches. They've now become linen rollers, excellent life insurance for the fabric.

Bar Cookies

When making filled bar cookies, | roll the dough between sheets of waxed paper, chill and then remove. - GEGEGGEE: , BOGS 5% SS

"Slermational Slerling e

AN EDUCATOR says it is wrong for parents to wait

| going on in the world.

| kale, stripped from the tough midribs — spinach — very tender bid green beans, sliced thin -— and

North dealer North-South vulnerable

of this play. The right lead from] three small cards in partner's

TYE INTTANAPOLIS TEMES

Youngest Watch Designer Has Midas Touch Fat Well for Less—

+ married

Take

Place of Expensive Meats on Your Menu

~ By GAYNOR MADDOX AS A NATION of meat eaters | necessary amounts of iron from the meat in our menus. However, current high prices and Jocal shortages have

we get most of our

Meat doesn’t appear as often spoon pickle relish, one teasprort prepared mustard, Mix. Serve as appetizer for potato chips or crackers.

Wednesday" s Menus

BREAKFAST: Stewed apricots, ready - to - eat cereal French toast, sirup, coffee milk. LUNCHEON: Baked beans, brown bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple, green pepper and cabbage salad blueberry tarts, tea, milk. DINNER: Saute of bee’ liver and mushrooms, mashea potatoes, corn-on-cob, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced tomatoes and onions, peach pie coffee,” milk. >

Couple Wed At Home Here

Miss Vivian Winklepleck, 722 Sherman Drive, and John P. Bunch, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., now of Indianapolis, were Saturday at the bride's home by the Rev. Amos Bastion, Seymour. The couple will leave today on a two-week tour of the state of Washington and the West. They will make their home at the Sherman Drive address.

“dip”

8) om]

YOU want to buy several pieces of flat silver as a

NORTH suit is the highest card. wedding present. = Mrs. Keen The right lead from a holding other greens that are abundant ““\wgGNG: Choose a pattern S—A K9%35 of three to an honor is the lowest. | Yor each tof th you like. H—T 4 'So, in this case Mr. Champion after. beg Juss 9 § yegetame. RIGHT: Find out what patD—Q 8 figured Mr. Muzzy for three tabl preparation, allow two| tern the bride-to-be has CK J 10383 hearts to the queen. ablespoons of fat. Use a heavy| gelected and don’t buy her WEST EAST . pan, and cover it. Heat should be flat silver unless you buy it Mr. Muzzy Mr. Dale Had It Figured low, and an occasional stirring ad in her pattern. S-8763 S—10 2 HAD THIS been so, Mr. Cham- oD keep the vegetable gow H—8 6 2 H—A Q 10 9 3. pion’s play of the king was a sure ng. YOU are typing a business D—9 72 DJ 10 4.3 thing. He had to knock out the >. 8 . letter. . C—94 2 C—A 35 ace of clubs and when he did] LIVER DIP FOR CHIPS WRONG: Write: July 31st, SOUTH that, the heart suit couldn't be] One three and one-half- -ounce| 1951. Mr. Champion run against him because Mr. can strained liver and bacon, two| RIGHT: Write: July 31, S—Q J 4 Muzzy’'s queen would block the tablespoons chili sauce, one table-| 1951. H—-K J 5 suit. ier eem—— — D—A K 635 However, when Mr. Dale was, ¢ C—Q 76 in with the ace of clubs he calmly|

|cashed three more heart tricks) to set the contract. | “Dale,” stormed Mr. Champion, | “if you -can’t teach. your partner how to make correct opening! leads we won't have a chance.” |! “How did my lead work out on this deal?” Mr. Muzzy inquired —and this question did nothing for the team’s morale.

We, the Women— |

Let Your SS iklien in On |

Those Serious Conversations

By RUTH MILLETT

The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1C IH “3 NT Pass | 3 NT All Pass

returned the 10. Here Mr. Champion made one of his typically brilliant plays. He went up with the king. There was good reasoning back

| until the children are in bed to discuss family problems.

| She contends that the way children learn about life's | problems and responsibilities is | by listening in to their parents’ serious conversations. She is right,

minutes and then is sent off to his room to go to sleep, read a comic book or listen to his bedside radio.

of course. And vet more and Then we wonder why our more we par- children, when they hit adolesents tend to cence, are selfish, self-cen-shut our chil- tered, disdainful of our ideas, dren out of and completely ill at ease with our adult life. our friends. Wedecide They don't have any regard

for our problems because through the years they have been kept in ignorance of them. They are self-centered because they have been taught to expect but not to give. And they are ill at ease with our friends because it isn’t until they are almost grown that we try to ghare our social life with them, A

whether or not we can afford a bicycle for Johnny or summer camp for Sue as though it were a matter that couldn't be discussed before the children. Yet if Johnny knew that his parents had to give serious thought to whether or not they could buy the bicycle he might appreciate it more when it is finally his. Or if the answer had to be “no” he would at least know why and understand that his parents would have liked to give it to him if they could. In still another way, we shut | |

Ruth - Millett

QUESTION: I have recently noticed some white spots on my tongue and lining of my mouth. Could this turn into cancer? - ANSWER:

our children off from adult discussion of everyday problems | and serious views on what is |

This is probably a condition known as leukoplakia. It should be treated at once by stopping . smoking, and by medical : measures. It is not cancer . but can develop in that direction and should be taken as a warning which if heeded in time can be prevented from causing future difficulty. »

" ~ QUESTION: Could one have cancer of the lungs, heart and abdomen and not

WHEN THEY are with Just the family group we tend to let them dominate the conversation, The children who used to be seen but not heard at least got to hear more important adult conversation than today’s children usually hear. As for giving our children a chance to learn threugh the conversation of visitors, that, too, is rarely done today. Johnny is either put to bed before the guests arrive or allowed to

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Rogers Corner

stay up long enough to hold | the center of the stage a dew.

ways ouuraged by dampness ~~ “in | J 7 7 J 7 | “Rew out of lhe garden on 7 BITE SIZE on Mh Beg nun 1, plants and help spread disease.

Kool-Aid

£1 SI

NMakes ZL

HY IS IT that almost everybody admires a new Pontiac and many, many thousands of people wish

they o

eager,

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Ir se ER ceiiat

By SUE BURNETT You'll be surprised to | how simple this charming dress is to-sew. It is especially nice for the beginner because our well illustrated sew chart guides you quickly and smoothly. Pattern 8730 is a sew-rite per

find

forated pattern in sizes 12, 14 16, 18, 20; 40

334 yards of

and 42 Size 14 39-inch.

Don’t miss the fall and winter Fashion, It contains 48 pages of new styles, simple to make frocks for all ages; decorating tricks; gift patterns printed inside the book.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana No. 8730 Price 30c

Fashion Book. P rice 25¢

State

Stop Wishing—and

.o . YOU’ll make a wise buy!

wned one?

Well, the facts are very simple:

Pontiac is a thoroughly good car—built to give you years and years of dependable, thoroughly énjoyable service.

Pontiac is a sweetheart on the road—

smooth and tireless.

Pontiac is a distinctively beautiful car.

ceased messes astra nnn

Boxholders

ee tpi apie

Listed for Operetta

Cast's Relatives To See Play Tonight

Relatives and friends of

| cast members in “The Three

Musketeers” will be in box

seats for tonight's opening

performance at the Indiana State Fairgrounds ’ The production is the fourth in

. the Starlight Musicals series this

.. season.

By MRS. ANNE €ABOT

Applique these saucy little

kittens in-gay figured material on a white or pastel back- . ground. Each block measures eight inches and is fun to do even for a beginner. Pattern 5204 includes tracing pattern for applique and pieces, diagram of quilt; simple quilt ing instructions, material requirements, embroidering and finishing directions. Needlework fans Anne Cabot's big album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts,

. plus four gift patterns and directions ANNE CABOT

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, Ill. No. 5204 Price 25c¢ Cabot Album 25¢ NAME sovscvvienscnvvssasnnssvae SIreet sovcssvssrenrivrasanianss CHY tiiviissrasrsrvrnvsvsonnns plate tives sasessseasnena .

Use Vacuum Cleaner

Much of the grime and: dirt

picked up by clothing can be removed by the vacuum cleaner It is difficulf to realize how much soil outer-wearing apparel! ac-

cumulates until one has actually seen it removed.

will

- to produce

and Mrs. Louis Wilkinson see their daughter, Mary Ann, dance her third solo pers

Mr.

. formance on stage with the Mar- | guerite de Anguera ballet. She

will be the prima ballerina in the Oriental dance. Mrs. William H. Cook and her son, William, will view Mr. Cook's first appearance in the Starlight Musicals. He is to play Planchet, the leading comedian. Mr, Cook is a Civic Theater player.

Additional Guests

Others he Messrs.

attending tonight will and Mesdames Harry Peterson, Michael Cavanaugh, Myron C. Northern, Lloyd Ene twistle, Robert Hoke and Jack Holtzberger and Dr. and Mrs. F, P. Jones.

Attending in a party tomorrow night will be Mrs. Fred Lehr and her mother, Mrs, Margaret Sane tella, Chicago; Mrs. Charles Monroe and her son, Maurice, and Miss Beatrice Johnston and her mother, Mrs. Luther Johnston. the guests Thursday be Mr. and Mrs, Kane, Fisher; Messrs, Mesdames John I. Kautz, James McNutt and James H, Bowen, Mrs. Charles Aschmann, Miss Phyllis Bowen and Thomas Bowen.

Among night will Thomas E and

Hints on Newest Garden Design

Like modern architecture the newer ideas in garden design are functional. First consider the use vou will make of a garden, then plan it in the way that will best further this use. Naturalistic design which seeks an effect as nearly like nature as possible does not often serve a functional purpose.

Sprinkling of Clothes

‘Warm water should be used to

sprinkle clothes for ironing because it spreads more evenly than cold. ®

Order One

Pontiac has a reputation second to none —a reputation far beyond its price.

And speaking of price, don’t forget that

Pontiac is a very low priced car. We would

like very much to talk to you about ordering a Pontiac — our reputation and experience are your assurance of a

good deal; a deal that will convince you

very quickly that you'll be wise indeed

to stop wishing and order one.

Drop in today and get the facts.

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