Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1944 — Page 15

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rorhis photo, 1 Miss Ber. § to M. Sgt © » nounced by . i Irs. Charles milton ave, et for the ; v

ority Dance Delta sorore al initiation ‘ >

nner at 7:30 1e Southern

Irs. William - Stern. Mrs, al chairman es Everet§ iis and Karl

erin?

»-

ney

red ; i

Harry ‘W. Warner, 519 N. Denny |

, President of the group.

Robot Bombs Will Destroy __

ASE Ne

‘World Perce

By MES. WALTER FERGUSON Seripp-Howard Staff Writer THE ROBOT bomb makes the building of world peace imperative. To military experts, it is a sinister warning of what future war will be —battles of machine against mas ‘chine, with. humanity ctushed in the rubble, It may indeed direct the way 1Q another dark age, for the use of the robot could -only have begun in a land whose people have robot minds. And is it not the robot mind that distinguishes modern Germany? The potentialities of the rew bomb point to a possible annihiliation of civilization. Contemplating a future dominated by such a machine, our thoughts move into a black cavern filled with horrors, where the soul is assailed by unknown fears. o »” »

CAN WE ever be rid of fear of] these robots as fighting machines? |

Never again, until men and wofnen | refuse to be robots themselves, i Every country has its share of robot minds. They stand as a bar-| rier, blocking the progress of liberty. There is plenty of evidence that | By ALICIA HART many of our own citizens are glad | ? NEA Staft Writer to permit somebody else to think | TOO-CURVY thighs, one reader, | for them. Sometimes they are the says are her summer peeve, because

people so busy earning a living her ut of the cut-to-here they. becom¢ too weary to take part they keep

in the processes of their govern. bathing suit trunks that she likes ment-the let-George-do-it type.. Or to wear. they may be the easy-going ones| If you've also reason to complain, ‘Who digike to be bothered With phere are two high-kickers—so sure

atters. these m ores Zod {to work that you can start hauling

IT SHOULD be clear that when lout your abbreviated togs—which A majority of a nation’s citizens dis- | Marguerite Chapman (“Stalk the play such lassitude toward their Hunter” star) passes on to you: The political business, they are ripe prey {/ithe-limbed Marguerite, who keeps for some demagogue dike Hitler, - {her legs shapely this exercise way, Thus, as ever, out of one wat ‘warns you, however, that it's reguemerges a new weapon for the next, larity and 15 minutes of it a day;

| Miss Chapman: Kicking keeps her in trim.

Exhibit Shown At Block's

ciation of University Women, with Mrs. Walter P. Morton as chairman, will serve as hostesses tomorrow at the Russian war relief exhibit in Block's auditorium, The display, closing Saturday, includes the work ‘of approximately 45 Indiana artists together with official Russian war photographs and Russian art objects. Also included is Russian merchandise which is sold vat the headquarters of the sponsoring organization, the Indianapolis Committee for Russian War Relief, 143 E. Market st. \ : . Film Is Shown

Another feature of the show is a" display of kits being filled here for shipment to. Russian civilians re- | turning to their homes, in areas freed from German occupation. | The theme of the exhibit is the! contrast between peaceful scenes in! Indiana and those of war-devastated | {Russia. Art objects in the show. brought from Russia by Col. Everett! L. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman, include a large collection of dolls, ikons and costumes. A film on-the Russian war effort is shown at 12:15 and 3:30 Pp. m. each day during the exhibit,

that builds lean muscles where they ought to be. ~ » f J fd ALL SET? For the first, stand Hostesses Listed up and swing up and out with alternate legs. To give yourself a| Hostesses serving Priday will be; (goal, stretch both arms out from members of the Indianapolis branch, | [ | shoulder level and aim kicks at the | National Council of Jewish Women. | palms of your extended hands, the | Mrs. Monroe Leiser is the chairman. right foot swinging for the right On Saturday, Mrs. H, H. Arnholter hand, and ditto the left. will be the chairman for the hosFor the second exercise, lie down tesses recruited from the 7th dis-. on your back, and raising the] ‘fic, Indiana Federation of Clube. | weight of your body to your shoul- ps Benjamin i Tune was | ders, prop hips with hands, keeping | airman o € Junior league elbows on floor for balance. Now, ET0UP on duty today. Other groups draw knees to chest, and alternately whe have Reteq as howe aad ‘kick legs out from the shoulders, | 'N€if chairman, are 1 Kappa and bring back to position, sorority, Mrs, Hilbert Cofield; InSL RT {dianapolis Committee for Russian

and this time it is a weapon that | oy leaves man without a shred of heroism and whose possibilities for devastation may give another budding tyrant ideas for a bigger con-| flict, If people allow their governments! to manufacture it, mankind may! disappear. A planet dedicated to! the use of robots will be fit only for, rats to inhabit, and perhaps only!

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Green,

War Relief, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndal.,| and Indianapolis Council of Women, | Mrs. Guy O. Byrd.

il. T.-S. C. Unit. Will Meet |

rats will eventually be left upon it.

Skin Cream Hides Marks

“THERES a red mark, iike a big! strawberry, on my neck.” writes one! reader ahd from another comes “1 have a dark spot on my arm-—a sort of brown one.” It's the old story of nature wi pering good looks with one defect or another. Sometimes these flaws) are acne discolorations, liver spots, ! pimples, a de- -pigmeatation, called: Vitiligo, brown and white patches Which come and go. { ~ = ” LUCKILY, there's a special kind of make-up cream in a wide range of skin tones which so exactly’ match a wearer’ 8 skin that she can! keep her blemish a secret. { Choosing the exact color from the wide range of make-up tints offered is important. Then, the opaque foundation will cover the! defect; can be faded out to Rothe, ingness as you blend it on. Used on the face or neck to cover | a flaw, you can lighten the coating | for the skin around it, which needs no masking, by thinning the founde- - tion out with water. | 2

Speaker Booked

Mrs. John Thornburgh will dis-| ‘cuss China at a meeting of the Flemish Flanders chapter, Inter-! national Travel-Study club, at 6:30 P. m. Sept. 14, in the home of Mrs. |

CHILDREN WHO GROW UP

brains with enjoyment.

Campus Frocks

i i

st. Husbands of the members ill} ‘be special guests at the me ing!

prejudice and unfounded notions about meat sundries, learn to eat! meet at 1 p. m. Saturday in the! In homes where there is prejudice, doubt and home of Mrs. George L. Hersh- | misinformation, the children as a rule are too timid to even risk their! man, 942 N. Denny st. Mrs. Homer own judgment on the merits of brains and refuse to eat them at all.|Zwalley will assist the hostess. Mrs. | { | The only thing I can think of to expose more folks to the good eating George P. Ruth, federation presi-

{ Chilled dill pickles (6-8, bought). {Applesauce (2 Ibs. tart apples, % c. maining biscuits over jam covered

Parsley boiled potatoes (11:

Cooked. greens with sour cream. {Grated raw beet salad (4 large.

cold widter to remove blood. Wash | into cubés about 2 inchés square, {and remove membrane. ct least-la-hour.-Drain.-Simmer 15-202 tbsps. milk and then rollin fine mins. in water containing 1 tbsp. bread or cracker crumbs until fully

raining membraneous covering. out i crisp,

The Anglo-India chapter, Inter- | IN HOMES WHERE ‘there is no national Travel- -Study club, will

| quality ‘of brains is to camouflage dent, will be a special guest. | the appearance and the texture to] New officers of the group are Mrs. | { a point where they are not recog- ‘Carl V. Dietz, president; Mrs. S. D. Jhizable to the eye. Edwards, vice president: Mrs. John

‘ns 9 E. Bertram and Mrs, Hershman, re- » cording and corresponding secreFRIDAY MENUS taries; Mrs. James L. McKee, treasBreakfast

urer; Miss Rossie Pitman, auditor, Melon, cantaloupe or honeydew (2 and Mrs. Earl Hopping and Mrs. melons), George Baltzell, program chairmen. |

Poached eggs (4-6 eggs). 4 Raisin bread toast (8 slices). -~s : : 7: Serve Biscuits With Luncheon Liverwurst sandwiches (4 1b. liver- Raspberry Jam wurst, mayonnaise, lettuce, 8 slices | rye bread). | Sliced tomatoes (4 large tomatoes). |

Roll out. biscuit dough i-inchi thick. Cut with 2-inch cookie cutter. Spread !: of biscuits with home {canned raspberry jam. Place re-|

sugar, s tsp. nutmeg). biscuits and press together edges | Nut bars (bought). with fork. Dinner Bake is moderately hot oven (425!

degrees F.). 15 minutes. Serve these, | ity treats with crisp fresh vegelbs. po- | tables from the victory garden.

Breaded brains (see recipe).

tatoes).

} Aunivereary Party

Joseph F. VanWye will be hon- - dressing). | ored on his 90th birthday Sunday Hard rolls (8 bought). | at an open house for. reiatives. and Fresh plum pie (homemade, 2 5% friends given by his daughter and plums). son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George ort 1604 Rembrandt st.

beets, ': ¢. chopped onion, French |

= » = ' Breaded Brain§—Soak brains in|

Soak at and dip in & mixture of 2 eggs and

vinegar for each pint of water. | covered. Fry quickly in hot fat in Drain, cool, and remove any re: skillet until brown on all sides, and

Supper Plan ned A supper will be given by the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor at 5 The sort of frock that enhances P. m. Saturday in the Saenger-Chor 2 lovely figure and provides an ophall, 521 E. 13th st. Informal en-| portunity for you to make use of tertainment will follow in tHe social Your favorite color combination. |

room. Ernest W. Schnéider is| Pattern 8688 is In sizes 11, 12, 13, 114, 16 and 18.

For this pattern, send 20 sets] Drink “1971 in coins, your name, address, size| Di inkin 9g Str aws desired, and the pattern number to

Drinking straws make sipping The Indianapolis Times Pattern more relaxing, prevent gulping and service, 214 W. Maryland st., Inconsequent discomfort, | dianapolis 9. ———

Fin Foe IT'S AN INSIDE JOB

FOR GREATER HEATING EFFICIENCY

Other heaters may appear similar on the outside, but there is

and a dinner preceding it. |

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only one WARM —N R Coal Heater ik. patented interior ¢ on struction that means more com__plete combustion, su-

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| POLAR ICE AND

TUEL C 0. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE,”

for Tots in Training - 5 | |

Fine, soft cotton knit training panties, with two-ply * 1 crotch and elastic in the back. Full“cut and very well

made. Sizes 2, 4, 6, : BLOCK'S—Infants’ Shop, Third Floor lg

THE WM H. BLOCK 00, Indianapolis: 9), Ind.

Please send me........... stvasee..s Training Panties at 50c each. NAME. ou sinh ens ororinsinnings ss vanes “a dene cessraanan Address PAA AAA titrate stirrer arash aaay Stenistasersenanne City... “riennnae ean is awed asaya State... 0. cevans : = 0 Charge : 0 Cash

FW. I6THST. 19025, BastSt. 53

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES {Kicking Tv Den Here rir Russian Relief

1 ‘ . "de . 1 ' of There's nothing like leather for warmth, wear and durability!

Our leather coats and jackets are packed with real comfort, styled for action and smartly. detailed as a man's

coat. Come in and see for yourself, fellows, bring mother

or dad, too! Show them how the word gets around . ..

IT'S BLOCK'S FOR BOYS FINER APPAREL!

BLOCK 'S—Boys' Shops, Third Floor

° Capeskin coat with lamb collar Double-breasted mode] with four pockets. Rayon ‘lined. Extension cuffs for growing boys. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10,12 ........ 14.95

~ “Junior Major,” tan capeskin, + with warm lamb fur collar. Military effect shoulder epaulets and chest storm-flap. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, estates enanseniee 19.95.

on football bleachers,

proof, they have ‘warmth without weight.

10"t0 16! * Chubby Colors:

Rum brown, navy,

BLOCK'S—High School

GOOD FOR 2, 3, EVEN 4 TERMS WEAR’

29.98 and $35

You can out-grow your Ancuna, but you can't out-wear it without working over-time at the job! - hair, silky. kid mohair and downy wool: able to lead a hard life piling in-and out of buses or crumpled up under owners Water-proof, practically wrinkle- of Styled to suit and lined with Earl-Glo, aristocrat of rayon linings, In sizes sizes, 10'/; to 16!/..31.98. :

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“The Goatskin” by Albert Rich-

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It's knit of llama

camel, gold, forest gmeen and red.

Hangout, Tied Floor

5 i!