Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1951 — Page 12

,.Miss Charlotte Dennerline,

“dlso will sexist with the party.”

Annual Pi

A watermelon party and commiitee announcements by a legion unit highlight the’ organization news today. . The DePauw University Chapter of Pi Beta Phi Soror-

strel song and dance Chairmen for the Miss Betty Sue Ross and Miss Jane Leahy. They will be assisted by Misses Mary Ellen Morris, Rose, Patricia Bradway and Susié¢ Franzen. Rush chairman Miss Janet Lewis also is on the committee, + Out-of-town active members who will attend include Miss Jean Givens, chapter president; Miss Jo Ann Givens. and Miss Rose Ann. Suverkrup, all of Columbus, Ind.; Miss Marjan Clarke, Muncie; Miss Jane Barnhart, Huntington. Miss Mary Winkler, Lebanon; Au“rora; Miss Ruthann Inlow, Shelbyville; Misses Sarah and Susan Ewert, Warsaw; Miss Marilyn Thomas, Union City; Miss Jane MacLean, South Bend; Miss Sue Barthelmeh, Canton, O. Miss Mary Lou Bowers, Chicago; Miss Nancy MacLennan, Glen Ellyn, Ill, and Miss Sally Sohngen, Hamilton, O. ; Mrs. Jack C. Harris and memPern of ihe Junior Aluranss Club

Chairmen Listed

Mrs. George H. Doane, new president of Robert Kennington Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, announces committee appointments for the coming year. . The list includes Mrs. August Grummann, Americanism; Mrs.

DePauw Coeds-to-Be Are to Attend

Phi Party

}

Schools Mrs.

Mildred Ewbank, education of war orphans; Mrs, Pearl Haines, finance.

State; Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, Gold Star; Mrs. Dorothy Stafford, junior activities; Mrs. Ruth Greenen, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Anne Wood, legisiation; Miss Betty Doane, membership. Mrs. Betty Schwindler, merit system; Mrs. Margaret Retherford, music and radio; Mrs. Mary Larson, national - security; Mrs, Juanita Hartwick, pan-American; Mrs. Garnett Valentine, Past Presidents’ Parley and rehabilitation, - Mrs. Beulah Carlisle, poppy; Mrs. Jeanette T. Bennett, publicity; Mrs. Edith Belkins, serv-

ways and means. Mesdames Doane, Valentine, Ewbank and Mabel Walton make up the executive board.

* The Crooked Creek Homemakers Club will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Marion Mareanne, 1912 W, Northgate St. Lessons on curtains and drapes vil be the aciivities (or the day. lbs aimrbrsmr d Ns oer ctond lil

Miss Kistner Engaged

The approaching marriage of

Miss Barbara Ann Kistner and Robert Gillis Neubauer, Minneap-

Ruth Jackson, Girls’ and Boys’

olis, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl William Kist-

; Mrs. Teresa Joyce, child i Frances Hughes, civilian defense; Mrs. Edna Mae Dongus, community service; Mrs,

Mrs, Margaret Knox, Girls'| ; UP AND COMING—Samuel Riggle, in charge of the Flanner House Cannery, handles final processing

ice sales; Mrs. Hazel Pflueger,

“i Take our dally bread, forinsance; 4 Foprapo, Ip previous arieles, Ayo oo pais cakes Yaste yeas, THE otber day, ase 3 0. 8

HOT BUT NOT bothered with kitchen crisis are local women who use the Flanner House Cannery, 333 W. 16th St. The cannery, a community service project, is open dally except Sunday from June through September. Groups, such as church organizations and women's clubs, come in as large numbers as 45 to 50 to can produce to-

gether. Samuel Riggle, In charge of the cannery, reports the eight women staffers can help with a few details or all

phases of canning procedure. Women are urged to bring their own produce and cans or jars, but Flanner House will provide these, if necessary. A receptionist 1s on duty all the time to accept reservations.

PROCESSING charges range from 4 to 9 cents per can and either glass jars or tin cans may be used. Not all the food canned at Flanner House goes for private consumption. Staffers also put up food regularly for the use of the Flanner

House ‘day nursery.

Equipment includes steam

cookers, puree and blanching machines plus the usual work bench area. Processing can be done at either 10 pounds or atmospheric pressure.

FINISHED PRODUCT—Mrs. Chester Little, 1304 Burdsall Pkwy., ; packs her finished produce.

The staff starts to wotk at 1 p. m. each Tuesday and closes at 9 p. m. to accommodate canners who work during the day.

By MARTY DuBOIS HERALD ‘EVERY 80 OFTEN thoughtful Americans ask me, “Don’t you miss Paris?” : In some respects I do, of eourse.

None of the bread for sale here has the flavor of a crusty warm French “baguette.” Actually, American breads are not “daily” anymore. They are prepared to stay fresh while being shipped long distance and distributed to retailers. Sometimes, it is three or four days before théy reach the customer’s kitchen table,

"What | Think of Americans— Parisienne ‘Lets Fly’

ner, 2425 E. 91st St. Mr. and Mrs.| In Paris, each/bakery shop still

August Neubauer, Virginia, Minn., are the prospective bridegroom's

Punch Party

bakes its own bread every morn-| “killed” over here. Some butching and afternoon. Maybe thisiers seem to cut their meat not “old-fashioned” system would no! as it ought to be eaten, but so

parents.

The vows will be read at 7:30]

Sunday

An informal punch party will entertain prospective DePauw University coeds from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Sunday. The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gam-

ma Sorority is sponsoring the Earl Mayer, Seattle, bridesmaids.| event to be held on the terrace of |

p. m, Aug. 31 in St. Paul's Epiecopal Church, Miss Kistner has| selected Miss Laudelina Perez,| Key West, Fla., maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles Ross Billig, Ithaca, Mich, -and Mrs. William

The junior bridesmaids will in-

Mrs. O. C. Winters, 7979 N. Pend- clude Judith Hensen, Virginia,

sylvania St. “Campus Preview” will be the theme of the rush function. Alumnae assisting with Mrs. Winters are Mesdames Russell Roberts, Richard H. Englehart and Frank| C. Miller, Active members who will be] hostesses include Miss Jean Mur-| phy, Park Ridge, Ill, rush chalr-| man; Miss Carolyn Foster, Elm-| hurst, Ill.; Miss Sarah Wayne, Bedford; Miss Martha Ruddick, Bloomington; Miss Betty Corder, | Louisville; Miss Martha Stiegler,)

Minn, and Donna Lee Dawson.

The future bride was graduated and players alike to find an open- North-South vulnerable the| pital Nursing School, Miami, Fla.,/“whole story” about the opener's

from the Jackson Memorial Hos-

and the University of Minnesota, Mr. Neubauer, a member of Acacia Fraternity, also is a graduate of Minnesota. |

—————— Pa rty to Fete a bare 2'3 honor tricks—and he p__19 8 2

jmay hold as much as six honor ¢c_K 10

Lucia Funk |

Blackwood on Bridge—

Opening Two Bids Like South's Today Have Been Given Up for Sake of Safety |

THE HISTORY of bridge is studded with attempts by writers

{ing bid which would tell

hand. | As you know, when a player) opens the bidding with one of a suit today, there is a terrific

{spread between his minimum and|g_K J 10 7

maximum hcldings. He may hold

tricks.

: | Bridge theorists have been|

Brazil, and Miss ‘Marilyn Lowe,| A linen shower will be given Searching for a way to describe|

Greensburg. Indianapolis active who will help are Misses Barbara

Carroll Henshaw, Entertaining|

{Sunday for Miss Lucia Embree MOre precisely the strength of the members| Funk, the bride-to-be of Gene °PeNINg oid.

Today there is a sound way to do it. But my mail

Bale, Joan Hockersmith, Barbara for the bride-to-be are Miss Alice Indicates many players do not

Ryrholm, Barbara Riggs, Carol Crooker, Ann Clarke and Doris! Mitten. |

a |

Fresh or Canned? |

Which Is Better? |

A question often asked of food| specialists of the Agricultural Department Is: “Which is the better] buy-~fresh or canned tomatoes?| The answer: In late summer] and fall when fresh tomatoes are| most abundant, they also are| cheapest, have the best flavor and | the highest vitamin content. Then| the retail price of fresh tomatoes

may fall below that of canned|tive dining.

tomatoes, particularly if bought] by the bushel or in quantity. | However, on a year-round basis, |

canned tomatoes ordinarily cost!front

less per pound than the fresh.

Teen Problems—

Gerlach and Miss Anne DeVaney.|

The party will be in the verlach| residence, 421 W. Westfield Blvd.|

now methods,

'Official' in 1931

about the prescribed

longer work in America’s huge they can sell it with as many

Pass

bones as possible. The cans, can * newsman, French-born though very handy, seldom man-

Mrs. Herald traveled widely.in |2Be¢ to preserve the original Europe and the Middle East aroma of fruits-and vegetables. |

before coming to this country | While American pies are de-

AS THE WIFE of an Ameri- |

she mostly talked about things |,14q creampuffy to.me. Any re-| she learned to admire over here, ksemblance between French pastry | Today, she uses her mative |,,j what's offered under that

critical faculties to suggest a few improvements. This is the {name here is purely coincidental, |

fifth of a series of six articles. in Jy opinion. |

| When I gave this lecture to a population centers, but shouldn't friend, he said dejectedly, “What's someone give it a try again? [the use? We'll never be able to § 2 = = {match the French in that field.” TOO MUCH food gets simply, I disagree.

Yankees excel in serving “hurry dishes” such as| {hot dogs, steaks, fried eggs, soft ‘drinks, apple pies. If they took two to three hours to prepare a!

i { | l |

With Some Critical Comments On America;

Our Cookery And Our Rushing About Are Included

dish, as the French do, they might even outclass them.

A waste of time, you say? That depends on the point of view.

= - - ne a >

businessman the $64 - question: “Why are big city people here always in such a rush?” “It’s the competition,” -he answered. “Everyone wants to get there first. Otherwise, the country wouldn’t be where it is today, namely on ‘top.” That may be true, but I have lot of rushing around without any visible purpose. Americans often act as if they had forgotten how to switch off their motor.

7 To Enter

noticed a

Smith Col lege jSrowing younger. More and more,

young women are finding these | Seven Indiana young women proportions flattering, and con{are represented in the freshman |gequently the designing that goes

~ TALKING about money is considered bad taste by Europeans. They think about it just as much

* ae f

FRINAY. AUG. 8, 1007 Rev. Thorne Will Read

Nuptial Rite Miss Carolyn Jackson and

be married at 7 p. m. today in the Speedway Christian Church. The Rev. Kenneth E.

be ar Kent Kimberlin will

[Thorne will officiate.

Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Jackson, 1662 N. Norfolk St., are the bride's parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bicknell, 1905 E. 67th St. Miss Barbara Morgan; the bride's only attendant, will wear a beige shantung afternoon dress with emerald green accessories. Robert Lewis will be the best man, A white nylon afternoon dress will be worn by the bride. Her hat will be a matching cloche, and she will carry a white Bible ‘topped with a -white orchid tied with {vy streamers. A garden reception in the home of the bride's parents will fol~ low the ceremony. The couple will live in Bloomington. The bride is a junior at Indiana University where her husband was graduated. He will do graduate work there this fall.

Apt Adjective— Skip Glamour Unless Fitting

HAVING believed from childhood that “glamour” is the only adjective that means anything when feminine appeal is being described, many American women of this generation outfit themselves in all the externals of this elusive quality without - stopping to consider how well these trappings fit. On a film star, long, flowing, unconfined tresses and startling shades of makeup may add up to glamour; on the average woman they may look just-plain-silly. " ” o

as, anyone else but they don’t mention it, especially in front of srrhdren PRR ag Americans always seem to be afraid people may think they

have less money than they really

have. The French fear exactly the contrary. My father, who was

THIS DOESN'T mean, however,

(achieve good 100K. that the modern Venuses, have no corner on the beauty market iat all, if you stop to consider the numerous other adjectives—just

a rich man, used to ride third as meaningful ones, too—that can class on the Paris subway in or-/be applied to your more common-

der not to appear extravagant in case he met a friend. Maybe that’s one approach to money worth thinking about. |

SUNDAY: Baby.

Gangway for the

Flattering Fashions

|For Half-Sizes

Fashions for half-sizes are

| av I HAVE SET up three possible class of Smith College, which inte them is more youthful.

|South dealer {hands around the South hand to

NORTH happen to those 71% S—6 4 : {playing tricks. Let West open the H-8 7178 {jack of hearts and South would D—9 6 5 do well to win as many as four C—981782 tricks. WEST FAST As bidding and defensive play S—9 2 (improve, opening two bids of this HJ 109 2 H—A K Q 5 4 type were given up. Now, most D—A 8 {players would open not only the C—A QJ3 {South hand with a one bid, but SOUTH would go further in the interests S—AQ8538 of safety and preparedness and! H—8§ {open one diamond rather than one D-KQJ7T4 |spade. ; C—6 4 This would give them a chance

The bidding: {to show both their suits at the e cing! one range if partner's response

registers Sept. 24.

Carl McKee, Shagbark Farm; Miss- Kristin L. Miller, R. R. 17

| Such fabrics as taffeta, for inshow what might, and often did,| Enfering are Miss Jane Collett, stance, are now used in after-

probable 3663 ' Spring Hollow Road; Miss|gresses in half-sizes, and the

ardines and men’s worsteds

place brand of liveliness. Pick out your own adjective and make the most of it. You can be distinctive, chic, stately, fluffily feminine or whatever suits you. ’

" # w

IT'S THAT latter phrase that makes the difference between true beauty and play -acting:: You have your own type beauty just as you have your own type blood; (a transfusion of the wrong type {rarely succeeds. . In abandoning your quest for stardust sophistication, in simply making the most of what you are, you may find some day that you have stumbled upon your original

five goal acidentally — since glamour gab-|is not the sum of the right-length ’ for hair and the correct-shade lipstick »this group are magnificently tai-/but rather a thing of inner con-

Miss Jane Mowrer, 6115 Burling-/joreduto give an illusion of slim- dence in your own beauty, backed

ton Road. Miss . Lynn Peterson, 111 E. Westfield Blvd.; Miss Lois Simon, 4714 Carrollton Ave. and Miss ‘Anne Cotton, Crawfordsville,

‘Make Your Drumsticks

Get out your skewers for these meaty drumsticks. Simply shape a favorite ground meat mixture on the sticks, then brown them slowly in fat. Add a little water,

cover the pan closely and cook!

the drumsticks slowly.

28 Pass Pass Dbl. Pass Pass |

SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST happened to be “one heart.” '

Attending will be Miss Jovce! ! | Bachman and Miss Jody Gray, ‘¥ WANT TO outline these oPened with two of a suit. The both of Cincinnati, and Misses Methods for you. But first let's So-called official system of 1931 Mary Horner, Lucinda Rohm, l00k at a few theories from the adopted this principle, 3 p

Carolyn Myers and Dorothy Bach. !

Miss Funk- and Mr. Henshaw| ‘ne subject and will point up the from “The Official System of Con-! will be rarried Aug. 18 in the Improvements which have been tract Bridge” and is given as a

home of ihe bride-to-be’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglass Funk,! 555 8. Central Court,

A Lovely Ta blecloth

White ruffled curtains make a

past. These will serve to clarify]

developed during the years. Back in 1928 Wilbur Whitehead

{proposed that a minimum hand the hand contains 712 “probable” {be opened with one of a suit, but tricks.

that ‘an “intermediate” hand (three to four honor tricks) be

The South hand shown today is

typical example of an opening| bid of two spades. The book says)

Looks like the boys were, not so murderous with their pen-| alty doubles in those days. p

lovely frothy tablecloth for fes-|

a sheet tinted pink with all-pur-pose dye, then set the curtain over it with ruffles swooped up and fastened with little bunches of flowers.

Stiff Warning on Dope

By JOAN ; FOREWARNED is forearmed, they say. If you know what you're getting Into you can avoid a lot of mistakes. That's why We keep harping on this dope business. Kids must face the facts about the drug habit, And so

A WARNING TO PARENTS

HE'S BEEN ACTING SO STRANGELY OH THAT (AND MOW THIS WAS JUST STEALING ABOVISH PRANK

Simply because he's in the - dumps. If

borrows from relatives. He sells |!

his clothes and books. He takes small objects at home and pawns them. The disappearance of wearing apparel or pieces of jewelry or silver. ware is often the first intimation a parent gets.

on o ~ NEXT COME reports of pilfering from shops. If your child gets caught in petty thievery don't pass it off as a boyish prank. Investigate :its cause. Discovery of the drug outfit

is definite evidence. “Learn to recognize it: An eyedropper, a hypodermic needle, a spoon

with {its handle bent back, a | wad of cotton. A junkie's pillow is wet with perspiration in the morning. He's likely to shut.--himself.in his room or the bathroum for long periods. He keeps his arm covered to hide the hypo scars.

» ” = THE DRUG addict seems lazy and abnormally sleepy. He neglects school, athletics and his usual interests. He goes out on niysterfous errands, is cranky, uncommunicative and evasive. He lies frequently and stupidly, But don’t go off halfcocked. Don't accuse an. innocent kid

in|

Cover the table with|

a gift for y

LI-5501.

| Indianapolis, Indiana | Please send: 10.......

JOY ia vitnnenansns ' | Teapot at $1.85 in....

If you suspect the consult. local welfare

rit

Charles |

fd Teapots

Always a delightful and popular gift. Ideal for brewing iced tea. A lovely birthday gift or—wedding shower gift. It's so prettily made and holds 6 cups. Highly glazed, it comes In

two lovely calors. Come In—Mall or Phone your order—

Shown on Our Fascinating Second Floor

29 West Washington Street

J ARAIONS oa cs cri atenerirsassiansss vhvasins

10 Charge [J Cash or Check

————— — —— — —— — — — — —

‘Mail Orders Carefully. Filled

Jer Comp

our hostess |

Pretty New

ONLY 1 95

In cocoa brown or \ petal yellow

“wy

——— — — — —

seeses State. ovens, tsssssncneassasColor| 0 C.0.n.

sacs asa vansaread

During

Wasson’s New T elephone Number Is ATIlantie 8311

Yd 7

CT Soi

o f

Wasson’s will Close at

Is. 18,

Every Saturday

August !

‘Store Hours Monday

~ Through Friday 9:30 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.

site

ness to young figures.

by external poise.

SATU

Open Monday Through Friday, 9:30 to 5:00

SES RDAYS

P. M.

{that * only: those women with’ jansieaiy . PRT Bo features ean Vou reel’

~ Block’s Tea

- Will Be CLOSED

Room and Men's Grille

I Kitche dan

"FRIDAY Eat Well {

And Flank

By GAY? WITH ME, the usual Sun budget line for can still hav some recipes maybe Your f. ” ROLLE FLA! One pound f pepper, two ta tablespoons fa Season the with one tal pound well wi edge until thir long slices. Spread the made by cook diced celer chopped onio minced parsley fat. Combine soned breadcr Roll and tie with skewers, and brown in | dish and half Bake in a moc grees F.) for »

BRAISE] POR Four should fnch thick, flo fat, two teaspo teaspoon pep cup sliced onio Dredge choy spoons flour. E in fat heated maining ingre mer 40 to 60 tender. Arrange cho and keep wa liquid remain gravy consis ‘tablespoon flo and one-half water. <. Mix with flo smooth paste liquid. Cook ur stirring. Pour four.

Sunday's BREAK peaches, cor omelet, asso butter or for coffee, milk. DINNER: stuffed fla gravy, fluffy snap beans, butter or for mixed green pie with va iced coffee, 1 SUPPER: ‘ rarebit, on muffins, ste meal cookies

By MARGI Times ( Q—We just m where there plants. Can use or will to cut them ginner. A—It will not they were yi first season all of their I start. But b enough so yo out stripping find that rh succulent be But it's still plants this them some you can.

Croch

Bring a ne ness to your with this har pineapple mo ning fan-like pieces which easily croche ginner. Pattern 26 plete croche . material requ