Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1946 — Page 17

FC. 2, 1946

nts ertrand has arrived

i CASE NSE IE Sas

ERNE ERNERN ER EBREGRES

Get Advice In New Book

"MODELING FOR MOTHERHOOD" by Doris Hale Heinz and Katherine Smith Bolt. New York. Inc. $2.

By ELIZABETH STRAIN

“Modeling for Motherhood” is in-|

tended, the authors state, to * ‘heir- | condition” the expectant mother, Written by two women who are mothers themselves, the book approaches the problems of the maoth-er-to-be both with whimsy .and common sense. . Beginning with the earliest symp~toms of pregnancy, the book takes the mother through each of the stages and up to the time she returns from the. hospital with her baby. Underlying the amusing text and gdy illustrations — done by Mrs. Heinz—arg sound advice and facts that have been carefully checked by prominent obstretricians, Practical Advice ‘The book also includes helpful information on how to select the doctor, charts for personal records, a list of baby's initial needs, and it ends with exercises for restoring the mother’s former figure. Jt also gives the expectant!

mother practical advice on cloth-|

ing, both for comfort and appearance. For ‘comfort, the book advises buying undergarments, as well as dresses, in larger sizes. And for appearance, the authors suggest that nothing distracts the eye from the figure so much as a gay

: hat.

Superstitions, about what will affect the baby before its birth, are] exploded, The book discounts such | ideas as that the smell of fresh paint can cause a miscarriage or that bending and stooping can strangle the unborn child.

MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1946

| Erin to-Be

John Wiley and Sons,

A TOUCH of yesteryear—to

ting in the new year—Marjie

Nickels, a senior at Beech Grove high school, wears a frock of white net with sequins sparkling around the drop-shoul-der neckline, Margie is a member of the A. M. A, club. (Block's.)

Board Gives

Yule Party

board entertained ambulatory

a tree and gifts. |

The Indianapolis Flower Mission

My Day— | ‘Average Pay {Inadequate For Teachers’

‘Youth Must Have Desire to Serve’

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The other day, I wrote about the shortage of nurses and teachers. Just how are we going to inspire the young people of this generation with a desire to be teachers, nurses or doctors in rural communities, where these are most needed and where, at the present time, they are very scarce? It is obvious that one thing is necessary. Young people in our communities will have to want to! be of service. It will have to mean more than being a success in the field of business or even in certain more lucrative professions. Our .people will really have to have a vision which makes it seem worthwhile to earn the kind of monument, which, I remember reading, was accorded years ago to an obscure rural doctor. When he died, there was no money in the community to pay for the conventional stone to mark his grave, and so, from far and near, each person who came to the {funeral brought & stone as hig as he could carry. The doctor had served many people in the course!

Pa- of his life, and ma tients at the Flower Mission hos- Ry stones rose)

pital recently with a Santa Claus

over his grave, until you had to ’ raise your eyes to the heavens to see the top of his monument.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT They'll be fun to work on, once the holiday excitement simmers down, "as the bright fruits are worked in glowing natural colors. | The T-by-T-inch pineapple is in| {shades of yellow-cherries are crim- | {son—plums are shaded purples—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Times Pattern Service

i 1242 By SUE BURNETT You can wear this handsome but{ton front anywhere and know —

look your best. It's cute on flatter ing princess lines, and features the popular keyhole neckline,

All! ‘pears are yellow and pink and bow tie makes a nice finish. A Christmas program was pre- through his life, that was what he | strawberries are red. Green leaves| Pattern 8093 comes in sizes 12,

sented by Mary Jo Tobin and Pat ,.. made men do—raise their eyes provide pleasant contrast on this 14 16 20: 40 and 42 size. Size 14, |

Yorman, | Lux Four of Mount Paran. | was presented by the workshop of | the Civic theater. Contributions for | gifts were made by Mesdames Wil-! liam Zumpfe, Clifton Barrett, and William A. Griffith, Miss Cora

accordianists, and the De A play

to something higher than themselve: Serving’ Others Repays If you have that doctor's phil-! (0sophy, you are paid in a different !coin from that which you can earn |

{handsome set of tea towels, To obtain seven transfers, color |

inch,

A perky

chart for embroidering the fruit |

Old Jewelry Under the 1946 Tree

Historical ‘Doo-Dads’ Revamped for Today

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 23. ~The jewels which went courting with Napoleon and Lord Nelson and lesser known lovers from Rome to Victorian England are being polished today to give a lift to modern romance under the 1846 Christmas tree, Historical doo-dads from Victorian gold thimbles—§15 for a bracelet charm-—to the $12,500 diamond and hiack pearl necklace which Napoleon I1T gave to Empress Eugenie in 1856 are catching Christmas buyers’ eyes in an army veteran's 57th street grab bag. He's Charles Walkel. y Royal Romance

History rumors that Walker's flower-patterned diamond necklace first was made for the hero of Trafalgar to present to bewitching Lady Hamilton. It sells for $7800. Josephine's sardonyx portrait is centered on a gold mesh bracelet presented to her by Napoleon Bonaparte, A romantic bauble at $968, Lapel Ornaments For the fellow who wants to be president or justice, there's a pair of goldrimmed bloodstone cuff (links, one-time property of William | Howard Taft, $225. Less illustrious cuff links start at $20. Gold-rimmed portraits of Marie | Antoinette's lost dauphin son give {a tinge of royal mystery to another pair, $135. The golden buttonhooks that but-

[short sleeve, 3% yards of 35 or 39- toned the gloves of last century's

[grande dames are under glass,

For this pattern, send 25 cents, in ready for the lapel of a smart town towels (pattern 5127) send 16 cents coins, your name, address, size de-|suit, $20. The silver and gold pro=

{in coin, your name, address and the |sired, and the pattern number to|gram-holders that kept the print-

{pattern number to Anne Cabot, The |Sue

Burnett,

The Indianapolis

Worthy of comment are the pen-and-ink illustrations. More accurate than flattering, they dem- | onstrate many of the do's and | don'ts that. the authors emphasize. |the Cervus club,

> RRR BRB RNB BRET nwa Last Minute

a Suggestions EE

The Book Department in the Basement is full of books for all ages and types of persons. Historical, fictional, technical. Stewart's have them all

FOR HER A LADY'S PLEASURE-A modern woman's treasury of jood réading, edited by Ilka Chase. ver: 3048 A HANDBOOK OF POPULAR ANTIQUES—Katherine M. ‘McCutcheon. 29 PAVILION OF WOMEN—Pear! 8. Buck . . . 3.00 BARABBAS—A novel of the time of Jesus Emery Bekessy J 235 SHAKESPEARE-—Arranged for modern reading, Illust, by Rockwell Kent 5.00

THE HOME OF OUR ANCESTORS 5B. H. T. Halsey and FEabeih TOWSr ........ . 4.95

Fletcher, Edgar S. Evans, D. 8 Meditch, the 1908 club, State As-

for

3

“

FOR HIM

ABRAHAM LINCOLN-—His speeches and writings. Carl Sandburg.... 3.98 MR. LINCOLN'S CAMERA MAN-—-Mathew B. Brandy 3.50 GREAT ADVENTURES AND EXPLORATIONS--From earliest times to the present, by famous explorers . 5 1946—Prize winning detective stories by

THE QUEEN'S AWARDS,

Ellery Queen 2.38

FOR THE FAMILY

THE BIRDS OF AMERICA—John James Audubon LOOK AT AMERICA—The country you know and don't know. By editors of “Look” 12

FOR CHILDREN

visas Baas ister es REAR IR IRR Seamaaaran

MOTHER GOOSE—Carolyn Wells edition. .c..evvurerrnressnsinicnines 1.50 CHICKEN LITTLE—Count-to-ten. Illust........ cerssasnnss 100 Mrs. Loren D. Fink, 5015 E. NURSERY RHYMES AND SONGS—Attractively Mustrated cerenranian 50 11th * st, will entertain tonight THE LIVE DOLLS IN WONDERLAND—“A must” for every little girl . 2.00 with a bridal shower honoring her ANTHOLOGY OF CHILDREN'S LITERATURE—Illust. by N. C. Wyeth 5.00 sister, Miss Sue Townsley of Gary. PENROD—ByY Booth (Tarkington .......e..ciieceerctssicniinisninen, 1.00 Miss Townsley will be married ROSEMARY Josephine Lawrence ..... tavave srrrsenninsinasenssnesess 1.00 to Philip Wiseman .of Long Island, N. Y., at 3:30 p. m,, Feb. 15, in the Christian church in Gary. She is ’ attending Indiana university, where tewart S Inc she is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. 4 E. WASHINGTON ST. ‘Guests at the shower will include + Mrs. L. E. Townsley, Gary, the 109 E. 34th * 5539 E. Washington 4217 College Dea bE ss y T nea SR ERE RNY Arthur Qverbay Jr, C. W. Hend- @) = Z & AAS ; ! — |rickson, Earl McCaslin, Donald

ON THE POPULAR

FLORIDA SUNBEAM

It's back again—this favor. ite train to Florida's brilv liant sunshine pure and relaxation . © Winter seems remote when you're traveling South in air-conditioned comfort . .. via the scenic, all-weathes SUNBEAM ROWVTE!

Leaves INDIANAPOLIS 4:20 A. M. Daily

~ pullman, dining and lounge car service provided Through sleeping cars to Miami,

Ar, West Palm Beach 9:40 AM. J \10-15-20 pounds Fort Lauderdale 11:21 AM. Miami 12:15 P.M. - Many lose 2t0 3 poun ds Ar. T 7:45 AM. 0? Se Proribiul 9:59 AM,’ in one visit! Boca Grande 12:55 P.M. * inches ot lo ! ust NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM: Tel. MArket 8321 " Tp Lp SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM . Tel. FRanklin 4262 newest and oSEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD . equipment. : Save 10% on

sembly Women's organization and)

in any way except by serving your fellow human beings. . . . Having such a philosophy may be

the same time, we as a nation, must 4 recognize that, for this kind of Iservice, a ain freedom from care is ntial. Therefore, it seems to me that a floor should be placed under the earnings for !teachers, doctors and nurses. And {where local communities cannot {keep their earnings above that «floor, the government should perhaps step in and equalize, throughout the nation, the pay for those {who are essential public servants {and without whose efficient and devoted service no democracy can live and grow. Cost Must Be Spread Essentially, of course, this is what many of those who believe in federal grants to states for education have been trying to achieve

the most important thing. But at ad

for a long time, Where a state, out of its own revenues, is not able to provide equality of educational opportunity for all of its popula|tion, and where the standard of leducation is measurably lower than in other states, it is essential for the good of the country that the {cost of providing this opportunity be spread over the whole nation. No part of the country should be allowed to fall below the standards | which provide a good basic educa‘tion, since all children must have certain tools in order to develop {their maximum abilities, not just 'for their own good, but for the good of the country as a whole,

‘Mrs. Loren D. Fink Will Be Hostess

Hampshire and O, W. Erickson, Misses Alice Capron, Patricia Myers, Kitty Lewis, Barbara Witham and Ila Belle Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Overbay entertained for Miss Townsley and Mr, Wise-| man recently in their home at 3302 N. Harding st.

Home for Holidays

Four Indianapolis girls are at home for the Christmas holidays from Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass. They are Miss Ora Coats, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy K. Coats, 3650 Central ave.; Miss Jane Eaglesfield, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Eaglesfield, 4376 Central ave.; Miss Ann Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, 4460 N, Kessler blvd, and Miss Natalie Ann Griener, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Griener, 7120 N. Pennsylvania st. Miss Coafs participated in the Christmas pageant at the school as & member of the chorus.

Reduce

Jarr System

511 ROOSEVELT BLDG.

Your Course Now. | [

Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st.,

{Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st.,, Indianapolis 9.

IEE Eat

Given

4 Meta

{er's ink off the spotless suede have {been soldered to clips for a pair of | dangling earrings, $40. Converted Toe Rings | Kathie Schratt, one-time belle {of Austria, once wore the gold and | black enamel and diamond ring | Walker offers for $2400, It was

[the gift of Franz Joseph.

The Romans, Walker says, wore rings on their toes. He's converted |$hat fancy for a modern male fing(er. Each silver ring has a polished

SINCE FRIENDS usually can be heat very slowly to the boiling point. | {engraving of Jupiter or Pegasus.

seen more easily during the holidays, it is a pleasant custom to let them know we are ready to receive or to make casual calls at this time. A hospitable gesture is to have some traditional beverage on hand, something easy to make, to store in the refrigerator. And it is the friendly and kind thing to serve a beverage which offends no one. The most delicious eggnog can be made with rum flavoring instead of rum. In fact, some flavorings put out by extract companies are of the highest qualities and will please the most discriminating. = ” . BGG-NOG (For open house on Christmas eve) 4 eggs 14 ¢. sugar 3 c¢. milk, chilled 1 cup thin cream, chilled 1% tsps. vanilla 1; tsp. salt Freshly grated nutmeg

{Heat should be so low that it takes

to a boil. Remove from heat, strain and serve steaming hot. Serves five, ~ ¥ » HOT FRUIT PUNCH . Sugar water . pineapple juice . crushed pineapple . grapefruit juice 1% c. orange juice Combine sugar, water, pineapple juice and crushed pineapple, and heat to boiling. Add grapefruit and orange juice and reheat just long enough to make it steaming hot. Serve immediately in tall mugs or

Rum to taste (if desired).

Beat three whole eggs and one|

yolk until very thick and light in| color. Add 3'z tablespoons sugar, | beating in thoroughly. Stir in| milk, cream, vanilla, salt and rum and pour the mixture into glasses. Beat remaining egg white until almost stiff, add remaining sugar and beat until stiff. Top each glass of egg-nog with a spoonful of meringue, sprinkle with freshly grated nutmeg if desired and serve immediately. Serves four to five. # » » MULLED CIDER 1 qt. sweet apple cider 8 whole allspice 8 whole cloves 1 stick cinnamon, if desired Few grains salt 14 c. brown sugar, firmly packed Put cider into saucepan, add the spices, salt and sugar and cover;

{30 to 35 minutes.

{change.

glasses. Makes almost two quarts. » = rn CRANBERRY ORANGE JAM (For Christmas day) 1 orange 1 c. fresh cranberries 1 c. water 1 ¢. sugar Put orange and cranberries through food chopper. Combine

with water and sugar in saucepan. Cook over a low flame until thick, Stir frequently to prevent sticking. Pour in hot sterilized jars and seal with paraffin. Makes two five-ounce jars. Suggestions for use: Use as any other jam, or as a sauce to serve with fowl or meat. Mix with ground left-over poultry and a small amount of mayonnaise for a very different sandwich filling,

Gift Exchange

The Catherine Merrill tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, held its Christmas party at 12:30 p. m. today at Ft Friendly, There was a gift ex-

additional commute

Call Lincoln 1515

AIR LIN

Riley 1184

—t .

FLIGHTS DAILY TO

(2 ORIGINATING FLIGHTS)

CHICAGO ||

66 MI N UTES 8 FLIGHTS DAILY TO

LOUISVILLE

48 MINUTES

EASTERN

convenient | r service

or your travel agent

| They" re $700—and a pair will make

the cider about half an hour to come | cuff links, For the man whose secrets you

may hold, lady, there's a perfect pair of cuff buttons from, mid-19th century England. They sport a silver monkey drowning gossip in a silver well. The original gentleman's name—preserved in silver— was Eric.

Meridian Hills Club

Arranges Tea Dance The Meridian Hills -Country club will have an open house and tea dance from 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. Friday for the young people of the club. The committee for the event includes Misses Betsy Arensman, Nancy Adair, Dorothy Beebe, Jackie Loser, Betty Lyn Hargitt and Joan Summers and Bob Kemp, Don Wise, Dick Stinebaugh, Fred Leete Jr. and John Geupel.

Hang

Open House Sunda il ve sated by tne ters 2 \ Houso Sunday and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Hare strong, 5779 N. Pennsylvania st, old Burr, Misses Katherine, Eleanor will haye an informal open house and Elizabeth: from 3 to 7 p. m, Sunday. They | are no rae | There

— 3rd FLOOR

BLOCKS JUNIOR BOYS' SHOP

learance

of SNOW SUITS {

Over 100 Snow Suits—Reduced Subject to Prior Selling

ERA CEA

(12) POPLINS, two-piece, full pile lining; $13 95 i jackets and ski pants, were $22.75, now " (8) TWILLS, two-piece surcoat styles; jacket with i hood, twill ski pant, were-$22 | ava sans shiva suonsr NOW (6) FLEECES, vs piel zipper-front styles, jacket with matching ski pants, were $18.50, now

¥ (26) HOODED, pile lined jacket with mel. $12 95 ik ton type, ski pants, were $17.95, now . |

(42) HOODED, reversible poplin sda aed, with melton ski pants, were $12. 9h

$14.08, NOW «uvouivaivnisssvassnsi (22) POPLINS, pile lined jacket with onl $9, 15 ski pant, were $17.50, NOW ......c.c0000 (8) PLAID WOOL AND ALEUTIAN CLOTH jacket, iy with Aleutian cloth ski pant, were $9, 15 3 $13.95, DOW suyasasrsansvsnases serene ? Third Floor

ace

on the Christmas Tree

We have gay, attractive pocket books to please girls from 3 to 16. Shoulder bags for the high school girls, little bags * for the kindergarten girl. Colors are red, navy and brown,

some studded with nailheads.

1.00

Block's Girls’ Shop, Third Floor ' \ 4

Store Hours: 9:45 to 5:18

: Fn a renner

a Preity Purse

1.69 400

°