Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1952 — Page 7

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Japanese purchased over 20 years ago.

WO maids were overheard discussing their problems in the Kroger Market, Fairfield Ave. and 34th St. Smugly, one said, “The lady I work for says I should warm the plates for the dinner guests before serving. But

1 don’t. It's too much work, 1 warm hers only and she doesn't know the difference.” - - = ARE YOU PERPLEXED about what to serve your luncheon guests? You can surprise them with an unusual menu if you have a dog's assistance. , A few days ago, Mrs, C. L. Davidson’ was planning the meal for her luncheon-bridge party yesterday when she heard crashing sounds in the basement. Upon investigation, she discovered her great dane greedily pulling off labels from the « canned goods supply. Twentyeight cans, all identical in size and unlabeled, were scattered on the floor. There was only one way to discover what was in these cans and yet not waste them. That was to have a “canned luck)” luncheon. : As the five guests arrived yesterday, each was asked to pick a can. It turned out to be a five course meal with three courses dedicated to beans. A few more similar luncheons, (if Mrs. Davidson can get guests), would solve this canned mystery. ” ” 2 THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM would be better off having paper dolls than the two life-sized dolls they

There’s no such thing as a free flow of art into this country without duty payment unless it's art for a museum. And then, the museum must go through a complicated procedure and not sell its treasures. (The duty would be lost otherwise.) i As a result of this ruling, two customs men have been Keeping a close watch over the dolls, calling at the museum every two years for a checku all this time,

p. Surely, after

My Day—

the money spent on the custom officials trip here has surpagsed the duty on the two pi of art. . Anyway, it happenel again yesterday. Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the museum, recelved her regular call from Uncle 8am. The dolls are still here,

” » ” IF YOU SHOULD see a stag line pirouetting down Washington St., pausing occasionally in a figure one position, (that's the ballet rest step), it isn’t the back line from a chorus. These men are simply members of the Christamore Aid cast trying to get In shape for the all-male ballet “slated Mar. 6 and 7. James Dyas, New York director, now staying at the Indianapolis Athletic: Club, is coaching them for the ballerina event.

» » » ” BEFORE MOVING INTO the wide open spaces, it would be wise to learn the language spoken by farmers. This bit of advice comes from Mr. and Mrs. Zess Zilson, awho recently moved into. their new house, 587 W. 77th St. Word got around that the new neighbors. had a “tom.” When one of the turkey-raising farmers called and asked if he could borrow the “tom” to mate with a prize turkey, the Zilsons obligingly said “yes,” not understanding what kind of cross breeding this was. It was a disappointed farmer who left the embarrassed Zilsons when he found out the “tom” was a cat.

n ” vy UNDOUBTEDLY, THE most valuable dog in town is Mrs. Fannie Price's dog who swallowed a diamond wrist watch yesterday. Mrs. Price is now trying to find an insurance company willing tu cover the value of her dog and watch.

Drives Through Land Of Biblical ton

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT TEL AVIV, Feb. 20—I tried to forget everything

else today except biblical history because the land we were driving through was so full of the Bible story that even watching the landscape reminded one of it.

Over all the hills there were flocks and every so often a lonely shepherd would stand out against the sky, wrapped in his big cloak. It made one realize how real the gtory was. of t he shepherd who searched for the onelost sheep and, upon finding him, wrapped him in his cloak and brought him home reJolcing. We crossed the River Jordan and saw the place where St. John the Baptist baptized Jesus Christ. We drove down to the Dead Sea and had a look at it, surrounded by the rbcks that showed how much higher it once was. It was strange to pass a sign marked “sea level” and go on down and down. Much rain this year has made grass grow wherever there is any possible chance of its growing. Arabs are good gardeners. They terrace even ‘what looks lke nothing but

Crossroads to Get

A motion picture projecter and screen will be presented to the Crossroads Rehabilita-

“tion Center by Sigma Delta

Tau Sorority. Miss Velora Beghtel, grand president of the sorority, will make the formal presentation at 8 p. m. Friday in Crossroads. Roy E. Patton, administrator

Dear Homemakers:

Open Eves, TLS - -

Did you ever stop and think how dreadful our living rooms used to be when electricity was in its infancy? A glaring single bulb from the ceiling then was a big thrill Nowadays, with the wonderful advances in electricity there is no end to the things:that single bulbs can do. We all ust remember that the lamps we choose for our homes make or break the atmosphere we create. Not only in | their outward appearance but the effect they make when | aglow. Too dark shades, too bright ones, or light thrown the wrong angle can spoil a lovely room. Lamps must blend I into the general decor of the room. A beautiful lamp need not necessarily be expensive either, but it must fit its surroundings. An angular modern base and shade are shocking | in a quaint cottage-type room. Place it with modern, sleeklined furniture and how right it is. Come in and let our decorators help you choose ‘that I “Just right lamp.” We always have handsome ones (we're bragging now) and would love to help you decide on yours. ‘Easy Terms Available :Stncerely, LOUIS RAINIER and Staff

rock and something grows; even fruit trees thrive.

” ” o THE ALMOND TREES are in bloom and on the hills are countless red poppies. Driving into Jerusalem was more of an emotional experience than I had anticipated. We stopped at one of the gates to the old city and walked from then on. First we visited dhe Omar Mosque which is built around and over the great rock where Abraham went with his son Isaac for the sacrifice. I think

this is the most beautiful mosque I have seen. We walked through the

crowded streets of Old Jerusalem and saw the wailing wall, the stations of the cross and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

ing Jerusalem only to visit one of the Hadassah hospitals, the one devoted to the care of children with tuberculosis. Then, on the way to Tel Aviv, we stopped at the Eddie Cantor Youth Aliya Center where 50 children, looking well and happy, are housed. Finally, we reached Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion's house at five o'clock.

- Projector, Screen of Crossroads, will accept the gift. The committee handling details is composed of .Miss Esther Royce and Mrs. E. H South, Alpha Chapter

Mrs. David A. W. Showalter, Eta Chapter. The club will have a benefit card party Mar, 29 in Ayres’ Auditorium,

by LOUIS RAINIER

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" HOOKED RUG FASHION—Flowers and scroll design.

Ayres’ to Play Host At Rug - Hooking Party.

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE

Times Romes Editor

HROUGH Saturday Ayres’ will be host at a rug-

hooking party.

The “sessions” are being held in the Art Noudlework

Department on the Fifth Floor.

Sharpe Ratcliffe, who will demonstrate how they are made. Finished models also will be on display. These were fashijoned by Mrs. Harry King, national expert of Batesville, Ark. To her goes much of the credit for reviving the rughooking art. : Eighteen years ago she wanted an early American hooked rug pattern for her Colonial home. After an unsuccessful search, she finally sketched one of her own, copying from a picture in the Metro-

politan Art Museum. ~ ” rr

THE DESIGN was so brilliant her friends begged for copies, and a nationwide de-

We, the Woinen—

mand for the pattern was born. Since 1933, Mrs ¥ has stencilled 25,000 patterns on burlap. Her daughter's enthusjasm for the idea turned ‘it into a dual career. Tr Daughter Carol Hiv a plan to make color blends to be used in the rugs. When the John Dritz firm entered the picture, the designs and the blends were made available to everyone The blends are six swatches or “clips” of wool in a given color, ‘ranging from the deepest to the lightest tone. They make selecting the tones for shaded flowers, grapes, leaves and borders a simplified task.

Don't Let Others’ Feelings Affect Your Happiness

By RUTH MILLETT WOMAN with what she terms ‘“trouble-making in-

laws’’ writes:

“My husband's family didn't want him to marry me and for several years his mother and sisters made me

miserable, “I'd brood for days over a barbed remark and worry and fret over the . fact that no

hard I tried I couldn’t seem to make them like me. “Finally I found the answer. 1 put myself out to bepleasant and agreeable whenever I am with them, But the minute they are out of sight I refuse to think of them. “I am sure their feeling toward me “is unchanged-—but it no longer has the power to hurt me.”

w = n THAT IS probably as practical a method as you' ‘11 ever

Ruth Millett

of course, this new glass —which reduces glare and incoming sun-heat = is a Buick feature in ‘52

WwW

Wao all the new things we've had to'talk about in 1952 Buicks, we're just getting

come across for dealing with any unpleasant relationshjp. Whoever has been making you miserable, whether a relative, an in-law, ah acguaintance, a neighbor, or a hgginess

associate, that's put a stop to it. Be as pleasant as possible

the way to

* when you are with the. person.

Then put him completely out of your mind when you are free of him.

” 5 ~ IF A PERSON has the power to hurt you, it is because you have given him the power. You've given it to him by allowing him an important place in your thoughts. Nobody can make you miserable, unless you are willing to be made miserable.’ No one can ruin your life unless you are willing to have I ruined for you.

"around to this one.

It’s called “Easy-Eye Glass" {—a new kind of glass with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, which filters the sun's rays-entering your car-cuts

down their glare and heat.

You'll afpreciate the “glare: control” at any time — and when you hit your first stretch of hot-weather driving you'll find that this glass ‘does a great job of keeping t the heat out of

your lap.

We know because Housgnds of happy Buick owners already have this new comfort feature. The rest of theqautomobile industry is just

"morrow in.

Chief guest is Mrs. Alice .

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS FIMES

Tells About Austerity In Israel

USTERITY and rationing have becom: bywords in Israel, according

. to Mrs. Joan Comay, cur-

rently Israel bureau chlef of the publication, Israel Speaks.” Mrs. Comay, who is slated to participate with Phil Baker tothe - “Rally - for Israel” “in Keith's Theater, is the wife of Michael Comay, director of the United States and British Commonwealth Di-

visions of: the Israel Foreign Ministry. “Austerity is evident in the

strict way of living forced upon the Israelites from shortages, and rationing is a must in this growing nation. It's possible to get a balanced diet but there-is no. variety,” Mrs, Comay told The Indianapolis Times in a telephone interview from New York yesterday.

a ®N : : MRS. COMAY WILL discuss

her first-hand experiences with dramatic events in the new country. She went to Cypress whep it was a camp for Jewish immigrants and made the trip back to Israel with a boatload of suddenly freed refugees, She also took part in the “Operation Magic Carpet” to bring Jews into Israel from Yemen.

The greatest need of the,

country now is money and financial backing. Natural resources are plentiful in the form of copper, potash, phosphate and kaolin but they lie idle and useless because of a lack of machinery and roads, she said. Through the purchase of Israel Bonds, it will be possible for the country to acquire the necessary machines and construct adequate highways to improve transportation. Tickets for this rally may be procured without charge by calling Rally for Israel Headquarters, 108 E. Washington st.— (By C. C.)

Set Election Of Officers

Three officers of the Antique Dealers Association of Indiana will be elected-at a 7 p. m. din-ner-meeting of the organization today in the Hawthorn Room. Mrs, Fern Caswell will preside. Mrs. Melva Crain, nominating committee chairman, - will present the slate for president, vice president and treasurer, Officers elected will serve for the balance of the fiscal year. The secretaryship is for two terms. , Assisting her are Mrs. Dee Spillman and Miss Mabel Henderson. Nominations may be made from the floor. Officers elected will be installed immediately. Antique dealers desiring information on membership in the association may contact Mrs. Marge Neal, Den of Antiquity, here in Indianapolis, membership committee chairman.

Meeting Today The Catholic Theater Guild will meet at 8 p. m. today in the Catholic Community Center, 540 N. Noble St.

r Buick even i th

” ” ” I HAD TIME BEFORE leav- |

buying a new car.

“fllegal” |

Irvington Democrats Plan Dinner

The Irvington Aggressive Democratic Club will meet at 6:45 p. m, tomorrow in Buckley's Restaurant Jor a countrys style chicken dinner.

James KE. Noland, former Rockford College The Rockford College

Alumnae Club will meet at 8 p. m, today in the home of Mrs. Bailey Colvin, 5929 Crest

Congressman from the Seventh District, ‘will be guest speaker, Frank Goodman and Mrs, Al Koester are in charge of reser vations.

Alumnae fo Meet

view Drive, There will be a

charter day program honoring |

WORE TENDER. Mogg pELICIOUS | © eo

the founding Qf Rockford College in 1847.

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30 Trade-in Offer!

for your Old Typewriier® on

the Purchase of a Brand New 1952 Underwood Universal

NO DOWN ~ PAYMENT! 4

Only 1.25 Per Week!

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this special

offer now! Only 50 New 1952

Underwood Universal Typewriters are available for this Trade-in Offer! Just 59.85 with your old typewriter tax—included.

® Your typewriter must be complete, be a standard model, have

a four-row, standard keyboard and be in working order.

® Authorized factory dealer for all models

® We operate our own service department

® All machines fully guaranteed

Remember! Only 50 Typewriiers are

ata

Included in this Special Offer?

Wasseon's Typewriters, Monument Store

e Sun in its Place

Herg

Here

beginning to discover what Buick discovered a year ago. It’s a great idea, which costs you very little extra if you order it when you're

But this still leaves the other folks with a lot of catching up to do.

‘You'll look a long way before you'll find. any-

ride,

~~ MONARCH BUICK (0, he.

1040 N. Meridian Street—PL az 3341

thing that approaches a Buick’s million dollar

You'll look a long way before you'll find anything so completely satisfying as Dynaflow Drive.*

You'll find it hard to match the style and beauty and harmonious good taste of a 1952 Buick’s interior trim and fabrics. a

57 W. 38th Street—TA Ibot ppg Ta ye

Whee! Crests standard on ROADMASTER, optional ot entra sost on other Sevien. ™|

And when it comes to what you get for what you pay — we'll gladly match price fags with

the field.

Have you had a ood look at the 52 Buicks? That's something you ought to do soon.

Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to domes without notices. Optional at extra cost — available 4n most models. (Not Dreamy available in

Massachusetts.)

*Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series.

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