The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 32

32 ad THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1951 YOUR PORT IN A STORM Embittered Wife Regrets Fidelity to Wastrel Mate 'Thing From Another World' Is Shocker at the Goldman The great difference between Howard Hawks "The Thing From Another World" and other shockers dealing with excursions from or to our own increasingly confused planet is the profes CALL PEERLESS LAUNDRY 12 Pieces 115 Only lack Additional Piece SHIRTS ONLY lOe EX. By Martha Fdster OXFORD STS. The Family Scrapbook The saying used to be that "virtue is its own reward" but I must confess it's been a long time since I've heard it said! Why that should be, I think I know: we are so far gone in materialism that we can conceive of no Scenarist Charles Lederer has maintained an amazingly even keel, loading the dialogue with scientific jargon which sounded all right to these unscientific ears keeping it surprisingly natural under highly unnatural circumstances. Christian Nyby's direction is low-keyed, which works out well for customers and cast alike. Outr starfding among the players are Kenneth Tobey as Captain Hendry; pretty Margaret Sheridan, his girl, and Scientist Robert Cornth-waite's secretary; Douglas Spencer, a newspaperman and to give him his due, although he doesn't have to act, James Arness as "The Thing." M.

M. GlamorTouch Adds Appeal To Vegetables By Virginia Cheney It is high time we paid more attention to vegetables. Most of them can be seasoned and spiced so that they have star roles, not just supporting positions to the more strongly flavored meats. The most common complaint of the housewife is that her family doesn't like vegetables. True, vegetable fancier won't want dressing and sauces added for he likes the true vegetable flavor.

But if your family is the kind that takes a small serving and says "no thank you" when the vegetables are passed the second time, it means you should do something about it. Highly Nutritive The nutritionists have sung the praises of vegetables for a long time and we conscientiously put them on our menus. But remember, it is only the ones that are eaten that impart any food value to your growing boys and girls. The leftovers don't have a chance. We are accustomed to spending time on the preparation of meats or salads, fancy desserts or breads.

Let's revise this old-fashioned schedule and spend a little time on the preparation of the vegetables we serve. String Beans with Bacon and Herbs 4 slices bacon "minced" with scissors 1 small onion, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 No. 2 can string beans, drained, or about 2a cups cooked string bean 2 tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoon marjoram Tiniest pmeh ot rosemary teaspoon monosodium glutamate Salt and pepper to taste Cook bacon slowly until crisp. Remove bacon bits from pan. Add onion and green pepper to bacon drippings; saute gently 5 minutes.

Add beans, parsley, and seasonings; cover; simmer very gently 5 minutes. Turn into heated serving dish and sprinkle bacon bits over the top. Serves 4. Stuffed Zucchini Hi pounds small-sized zucchini "--(6 to 8 squash 1 cup fine, sott bread crumbs cup finely chopped, well-drained cooked or canned spinach cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 esgs. slightly beaten 2 tablespoon salad oil (preferably olive oil) s.i teaspoon thyme teaspoon monosodium Salt, garlio salt, and pepper to taste Paprika Wash zucchini and trim off ends.

Parboil whole in boiling salted water 15 minutes. Drain. When cool enough to handle, cut lengthwise in halves and scoop out sides with a teaspoon, leaving a clean shell. Drain scooped-out pulp thoroughly. Mix thus pulp sionalism with which it has been made.

For, basically, this creepy bit of celluloid which arrived at the Goldman yesterday is as incredible as such predecessors as "Destination Moon," "Rocketship -M" and "The Man From Planet That it doesn't seem so as it spins a frantic drama about a group of Air Force lads and scientists at the North Pole who, to their increasing terror, are faced with a violent visitor from outer space, may be chalked up to the credit of Hawks' able production, the writing, direction and the excellent performances of a largely unfamiliar, but excellent cast. 'The Thing' Appears "The Thing," itself appears only briefly and looks rather like our old friend Frankenstein's monster. But, from the moment it is accidentally unfrozen from the block of ice cut out and hauled back to the Arctic outpost after the flying saucer in which it arrived has been unwittingly destroyed, the horror increases as more is learned about the dreadful visitor. Something of a thinking vegetable, "The Thing" lives on blood, can reproduce itself and fast from seedpods, isn't affected by cold, but can be destroyed by intense heat. Also, "The Thing" can regrow torn-off limbs and, what's worse, one of its severed arms, tapering down to talons and covered with blood, comes to grisly life all by itself.

Conflict Develops Once the Earthlings figure out "The Thing" intends using our planet as a giant on-the-hoof meat market in order that its kind may feast on the plentiful human and animal life here, strife develops. For the scientist wants to keep it alive, while all the rest decide its destruction is vital to the world's survival. The conclusion is intended to stand your hair on end and probably will. In adapting John W. Campbell, Jr.s story, "Who Goes There," flow DINNER PLUS SHOW AT THESE LOW PRICEST 7 D1NHER CH0C reward unless it be tangible.

Money, power, advancement, gifts and favors, these we count as rewards today, and anyone who accepts less is accounted somewhat off his rocker. So "Kathleen" has some justification when she asks whether it pays to be good. She writes: "Dear Martha Foster: "I have a word or two of advice for women who hesitate to take a second chance at happiness. I had that chance, and lost it. Now I am reaping the sad aftermath.

For 15 long years I was a 'good woman and wife to a man who loved his liquor and cards, and who believed in riving his wife the back of his hand when things displeased him. I prided myself on being Wasn't I brought up to believe that a good woman stayed with her husband no matter what he did? There was no religious reason for not getting a divorce, but I was a 'good' (how I hate that word!) woman. Then too, I placed my little son's future and happiness above my own. My son adores his father, and his father worships the ground he walks on. "When I met the man I loved, I had to give him up because I was stupidly 'good and believed it to be the only right and decent thing to do.

What did I gain by being good'? I gained the privilege of seeing the man who wanted me for his wife, grow tired of waiting for me. He married another woman. I see them often and see her have all the things that were to be mine; the love of the man I loved; the position, the security, the home, the car and the clothes. The 'good woman got the heartaches, the lonely, empty hours, the worries, the left-over old clothes, and the knowledge that she had to go on being good in order to keep a home together. "The moral? If you do get a second chance at happiness, grab it and marry the man.

If you too are good you'll only wind up old before your time, with nothing but bitterness and doubt in your heart. Yours will be the eternal question: Does it pay to be good'? "KATHLEEN My Dear "Kathleen" There are many kinds of goodness, and not all of them, by any means, consist NE 4-4000 Don't Let Marriags Pass You By You may be attractive, you may be intelligent, you may be efficient yet still be one of the types of women men just don't marry. Coronet points out 8 types of women who always drive a prospective groom siway. To be sure of finding tfc happiness that only a huslwnd can bring, read "The Women Men Don't Marrjr." Core net fot Slit "ARE YOU A HORSE and BOGGY Rttdthis helpful article In 1he May issue of Lean hew yea heasewerk 0ir JtV MAY i issue QhN HOW KQ OH ulfflfra SALE Artists Honored At Lansdale Exhibit Montgomery county artists won honors last night at a preview of the Lansdale Art League's third annual exhibition of paintings which will be open to the public from 1 to 9:30 P. M.

daily today through Sunday in the York Avenue School, Lansdale. John A. Schultz, of Lansdale, won the Kiwanis Medal for the painting contributing most to the success of the exhibit, "Boston Street." Honorable mention went to Frank Hacker, of Telford, and Clarence Sherdon, of Lansdale. Mrs. Aline L.

Williams, of Telford, won the Lansdale Woman's Club Medal for the best picture by a woman, "Papuh Suh." Given honorable mention were Margaret Reynolds, of Norristown, and Mrs. Barbara Kratz, of Lansdale. Arthur Skwierzynski, of Line Lexington, won the Rotary Medal for the best water color, "Trees and Water." Honorable mention was accorded Bryn Craig and George Clouser. of Lansdale. Lois Rapp, of Norristown, won the Lansdale Business and Professional Women's Club Medal for the best landscape by a woman.

a TSrSes't iarset The- Rettaurant MENU eok Ribs Beet I s0.25 Qfj Glamour sk, Meet nus AU-Jor-One Spirit By Dr. Everett G. Osborne Professor of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University WHEN television first comes into the family, it may raise a good many problems. Not the least of these is what to do about mealtime. Mr.

and Mrs. Briggs have laid down the law: "No television at mealtimes." The Ansons have gone to the other extreme. For the last few months, it's been a rare occasion when they've had an evening meal together. Junior has a favorite program that interferes with suppertime. And sister likes another that runs over into mealtime for fifteen minutes.

But perhaps the Carsons have worked out a system that's more satisfactory. First of all, they found that by shifting supper by 15 minutes, they could still have a leisurely time together and not miss any "important" programs. Now and again, when something particularly good is scheduled for their mealtime, the whole family will adjourn to the living room and eat on card tables while enjoying the program together. But they still have fun discussing some of the interesting things that have happened during the day. Suppertime gives them a chance to catch up on one another's activities, sharpen their wits in family arguments and decide together on plans that will affect all of them.

Television is fun but it doesn't "run" the family. Sliced Frankfurters Make Soup Garnish Did you know that frankfurter slices make a grand soup garnish? Slice frankfurters one-eighth inch thick crosswise. Brown in fat. Serve on top of soup-especially good on pea, bean, tomato, celery or asparagus soups. TOMlTfL CHICKEN IN THE BASKET VISIT PHILLY'S ONLY AQUARIUM BAR lis swmyjnt fife ffifiW 10:30 1 "AetiT Em- of Hollywood's Roo RoostYounTrK.y.

Cutlet- 2X0 Breadeo of abstaining from sin. If there is any one common, all-embracing definition of goodness, I suppose it would be conducting one's self so that one's happiness is derived from the happiness one has given others. And that involves positive acts of goodness as well as avoiding those which are bad or which hurt others in any way. Granted, you have precious little reason to find happiness in marriage to a drunkard and wastrel. And you might have done better for yourself by ditching him and marrying somebody else.

But in following the path dictated by duty, it's surprising that you did not contrive to win "the love of that son of yours. Could it have been that you concentrated too much on resisting temptation, and not enough on cultivating the sweetness of disposition, the kindliness and consideration, that are also essential elements of goodness? Goodness which does not turn in upon itself, but is ever radiating its light upon others, can indeed be its own reward. It's never too late to practice that kind, either. Try it! To 'Mrs. M.A.R.' To "Mrs.

M. A. I agree with you that his invitation is probably the first step toward making other advances. You have little choice but to decline politely, or find other means of transportation. World Undependable To "Edith I.

You should wait no longer for him to contact you. but take any step necessary to see that he lives up to his promises. You can't afford to depend on his word in such a situation. Lawyer Could Help To Your situation is one that involves too many legal angles 'or me to give a competent answer. Why not consult a lawyer? Answer to P.

B. To "Miss P. Sorry, but I know of no agency that can help you, besides the ones you have already contacted. Famous Your Clear Red to dramatize you in everything you wear and three shades to fashion-light your costumes. Non-drying, smoother textured never smears and really stays on.

$1.10 (Plus Tax) 13th Sfood end foment Srt. MIS Oermonl.wn Ave. Ftankford and Arrott Jf. read and Olnev Ave. Car.

ef 69th Bnd Morlcet (U To to the In 51. OevHed Crab. -Broiled I p.iit COLOR HARMONY MAKE-UP MAX FACTOR Hollywood's Make-Up Genius "MM A Dresser Scarf A beautiful scarf is crocheted and finished with an edging ot pansies. Three sizes 10 by 21, 12 by 32 16 by 36 inches. Pattern No.

E-896 contains complete instructions. To order needlework pattern: Write or send above picture with roar name and address with 15 eenta in coin or atampa to NEEDLEWORK BUREAU, Philadelphia Inquirer, 220 Fifth New York. N. X. The Needlework Gift Book, which Include eight free patterns.

Is IS cent a copy. Spuds Go 'Ritzy' In Cellophane Garb The humble potato of 50 years ago, resting in its dusty bin. would pop its eyes out if it could see what's happening to the 1951 generation of spuds. Newest refinement in the glorification of the potato is the cellophane package containing pre-peeled potatoes cut in quarters, sliced for French frying or whole. The new and elegant potatoes may be stored for more than a week in the refrigerator or kept about three days without refrigeration.

They are treated with a harmless preservative which prevents discoloration. This follows last year's sales idea of packaging three or four symmetrical baking potatoes in a cardboard tray wrapped in cellophane. Secrets Stars give an alluring glow your cheeks to flatter contour of your face. three shades specially for your color type. 60c (Plus Tax) Blond, Brunette, Srownette, Redhead discover these glamour secrets of Hollywood's famous stars today bo mora beouti'ul than you over dreamed possible with your Make-Up In Color Harmony by Max Factor, Hollywood.

MARKET STS. S9-61 le. 69th 335 Market Chester, Fa. 123 Market Wilmington, Del. Washington lane omd Stenten Ave, Atlantic City: Kentucky Pacl'nc AM.

with 'bread crumbs, spinach, cup of the cheese, onion, eggs, oil, thyme, monosodium glutamate. salt, garlic salt and pepper. Fill zucchini shells with the mixture. Arrange in greased shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and paprika.

Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 30 minutes. Serves 6. Mary MacArfhur Fund Aids Boston Hospital BOSTON. April 25 (UP). The Children's Medical Center today received $22,500 contributed in memory of the late Mary MacArthur, 19-year-old actress daughter of Helen Hayes and playwright Charles MacArthur.

Miss MacArthur died of respiratory polio in 1949. Soon after, the Mary MacArthur Memorial Fund was founded by her theatrical associates for the benefit of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The donation to the center by the national foundation is for added professional personnel at the new polio respirator research and treatment center in Wellesley Hills. Marriage License Applications Jane Barger, 23, 2002 Sterner and Wil liam Herbert, 22. 5000 Griscom st.

LilUe Belle Carter. 27. 1530 N. Garnet and James Hogg, 25, 2430 Redner st. Beatrice Therlen.

49. 2023 E. Elkhart and Joseph Foster. 68. 4039 Chestnut at.

Lillian Doris rrankenfleld. 27. 4126 Castor ave and Freeman Baxter, 23, 311 E. Indiana ave. Margaret Tadley, 18.

598 E. Godfrey and David Queroli, 21, 5346 Reinhard st. Marguerite Gregory. 22. 1327 N.

Mervin and James Roundtree. 22, 1913 W. York at Dona Schaeffler. 18. 7424 Georgian and Vincent Mclntyre, 30.

Cheltenham. Reglna Theresa Dempsey. 21. 1623 S. 56th and Nicholas DIEnno.

21. 2902 Morris at. Marion Alic Small. 21. 7123 Theodore and William White.

22. Llanerch Hills. Shirley Harris, 24, 1543 Race and Sidney Wigler. 23. 131 15th at.

Jean Casey. 22, 1643 S. Conestoga and Jamea Gilrov. 32. 5637 Larchwood ave Janet Edelstein.

20. 6325 Elmhurst and Stanley Prank. 24, 1923 E. Firth at. Shirley Harris, 24.

1543 Race and Sidney Wigler, 28. 131 N. 15th at. Jean Casey, 22, 1643 S. Coneatoga and James Gilroy, 32, 537 Larchwood ave.

Janet Edelstein, 20. 6325 Elmhurst and Stanley Frank. 24, 1923 E. Firth at. Marilyn Hockstein, 23, 5218 Lebanon and Joshua Shubln, 25, Hatboro.

Phoebe Mitchell, 23, Wayne, and John Vian-est, 27. Vlllanova. Elizabeth Mahoney. 23. 2363 E.

York and Joseph Simone. 25, Merchantville. N. J. Frances Smith.

18, 1935 Fairmount and William Smith, 22, 2008 Parrish st. (not ieiaiuj. Ellen Wenz. 21. 226 W.

Willow Grove and Jerome MoCauley, 20, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kathryn Johnson, 37. Brooklyn. N.

and Leonardo Browne, 45, New York City. Frances Garofalo, 28. 1105 Montrose and Domenick Signorelli, 47, 726 Tasker st. Lillian Gorban, 33. 2834 N.

Reese and John Snyder. 24. 1817 N. 16th st. Jane McClennen, 22.

601 E. Gates and Robert Craighead. 24 534 E. Gerhard St. Mary Elinoro Mecutche, 22, 5712 N.

Marshall and William Meisgeier, 25, 6729 N. 8th st. Cliff Besley. 48. 1605 N.

Camae st, and Allen Washington. 52. 1605 rimm Sandra Canter, 19. 5166 Parksida 'and azw Arlington st. Margaret Mary Doyle.

22, 5431 Catharine and William Boothby. 27. 7102 Charie st nnnn uoiiman. .18, 308 Roseberry and Mnpes Levinson. 42.

Chester, Pa. Valli Kligerman. 30. 4743 N. 12th and Bernard Feldman.

31. Brooklyn, N. Y. itamryne Aiyce Johnson. 21.

2221 Park and Robert Oglesbv. 21. 1729 ntamnmi st. Virginia Bricklev. 26.

115 ft. lath it David Stephens, 33. 1322 Locust st. Dolores Richards. 20.

425 W. Brlnghurst and Ray Clute, 30. Elkins Park. Elizabeth Watkins. 23.

1818 N. Lambert and Jammie Thornton, 27. 2013 N. 16th st. Marie uirinto, zb.

3819 N. 6th and Armand Incollingo, 28. 613 Rising Sun Elisabeth Finnimore, 37, Bala Cynwyd, and Joseph Angell, 32, 4778 Silverwood st. Ann Sobnoski. 23.

3141 Meinnhlm ml Thomas Campbell, 25. 2567 S. Elkhart st. SUITS FOR DIVORCE BEGUN Pearl, Jack vs. Sarah.

Krensel, Helen vs. Daniel. Femia, Kathleen vs. Vincent. Fieu.

Cony era B. vs. porla E. Lloyd. Helen P.

vs. James. Sassano, Carmela vs. Vineenzo. Scott.

Cyrus vs. Geraldlne. Burke, Helen S. vs. William.

Melman. Clcelia vs. Louis. Levy, Betty K. vs.

Myer. Walker, Ruby vs. Walter. Moton. William vs.

joeie Rowe. Daisy E. vs. Alexander. Balush, also known as Babush, Joseph vs.

Anna. Valeskl, Josephine Z. vs. Wlljiam 8. Vanderpool, Howard vs.

Nona Nylen. Dorothy K. vt. Albert W. Vaughn, Gloria vs.

John The unequaled Ct Maie-Up for new Ultra-Smooth complexion glamour. Never drying hides complexion faults, blemishes. Stays radiantly fresh for hours of new-found loveliness. Color Harmony skin tones for you. $1.60 (Plus Tex) Mx Factor's new ereamy make-up in stick form gives two-way complexion beauty.

It gives you exciting Hollywood complexion glamour! It gives your skin all-day softening beauty care! In nature' Color Harmony skin tones. $1.60 (Plus Tax) Fine-spun, satin-smooth powder veils your make-up in delicate beauty for hours and hours. $1.10 (Plus Tax) nyviv wt KoTHEUOVEUY Delleioit Count DINNERS $0.50 up fop IV NO INCREASE i PRICES i I run ini flREAT SHOWTIMES 8:45 12:30 ill, vj 1 1 ft. mm a 1 1.