Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1948 — Page 17
ating in the ais. iss Sylvia Pollard, chool nursés; Mrs, , health
"and Mrs. Don chairman of
fences of & young Azél Hart, primary’ hool 60, told the
8 Graney, public slogist, discussed ut Individual Dif.
— Leming, - director ce, public: schools; } Winkler, assistant” & Visiting Nurses plainéd the sérvices -tédchér and the
rsingers of: et TA Council A
heédrsing from 9:30 y.-in..
torium, in prepara.
tate- convention of
TA C y of PTA units will , next Wednesday. School 8 will hear umpf, president of lis Council, speak ders and the Four gress” at its meet. m. nts will be honored ghting ceremony. ryter, chemical and ineer, will talk on er and the Atomic the PTA of School 30 p. m. Day program will 30 p. m. at School of new pupils will a tea. at 7:30 p. m. has | at School 78. Dr. Vale will speak on the Globe,” -
at School 77 will -
A. Gelder talk on ns” before its meet m. Pupils will pro-
ette Covert Nolan, r, will be the speakichool 868 unit meets . She will discuss Children.”
DIMES
T———
wmpletely muffs her figure.
-lin the . isle exposure photo (ight the same woman who wears bitky pit and. heavy ‘dat hat f looks 10° years younger she itchon slim La wit and pert hat. Hairdo (sbove) is gently curled for more youthfulness. " ¥ »
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer
ON'T allow figure-thicken-ing clothes and “matgonly” hats to add unfair years to your age. . i For proof that such choices an be aging, see examples shown in the photographs. The pulky tweed suit with a shapejess jacket, which experts of a fifth Ave. grooming class conos
SAME
The hat She wears with this mit is aging because it is highowned, forward-tilting, harsh in line and dark and gloomy in color.
The experts who dressed this model to show how clothes can pe used to rejuvenate a woman's appearance put her in a bolero suit for two reasons. No. 1: This style is youthful. No. 2 It shows off her slim waistline, the key to a youthfullooking figure. __The flip little hat she wears
"with the bolero suit is a young, | shallow crown. of light |
off-the-brow model
The Doctor Says— -
Mental Illness Is Not
Shameful
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. ACCORDING to wartime figures, approximately one in seven’ persons, otherwise physically | qualified for military service, was' rejected because he was considered mentally unfit. ots Of _It has been estimated that pos-| sibly one person in 13 is either definitely mentally ill or in need of mental treatment. Indeed, tased on statistics of mental in-| stitutions, one person in 17 will wentually be confined to some mblic institution for the care of fe mentally unfit, dental illness is, therefore, a {mific.probléem in modern society. Whether it has always been as Wd, "or whether the strain of
i
“ern living has something to
with it, no one can say with! certainty. * = - - IT CANNOT be emphasized too strongly that a mental iliness —
“whether a mild “nervous break-'
down” or a more serious and lngisteing condition — is not about ‘purposely. No one tries to become mentally ill. Con-
Is SR bd
Under her hat is a_youthfe)
to lop 10 years off a woman's age. This style swirls a bob
Eat
Given:
FOODS CALLED timbales come in various forms. The is molded -and baked and consists of ingredients such as finely mashed chicken, fish or grated cheese, seasoned well and stirred into a custard of milk or white sauce The molds may be large enough to serve a number but usually they are just for individual servings.
| ferred, set the cups in a shallow
thor Saturday Mianefy pan containing water one-half
Softened bytter
most common type and eggs.
s = =» FISH TIMBALES
7-0z. tin tuna or an equal quantity of any other sweet flavored fish (1 c.) 2 eggs, beaten 25 ¢. rich milk or thin cream 1 tsp. lemon juice Few dashes black pepper 8 tsp. grated onion 14 tsp, salt Rub four small cups well with softened butter. Drain the oil from the tuna. Flake the tuna, then mash it fine. Add the rest of the inredients and mix thor-
oughly. Turn into the prepared | with the salt. Beat the
-ceups. If a crusty surfaced timbale is desired, set the cups on a shallow pan and bake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) If a softer timbale is pre-
—sequently; “there is no more rea- |
on to be ashamed of a mental, Soest than there is for a broken
Much has been learned about ‘ome kinds of mental illnesses
“and how to treat them. Recovery.
from milder conditions is comTon. In some’ instances, all that! i necessary is complete rest and Ttmoval frony the sources of aerYous exhaustion and overwork,! al have brought on the dif-' yy 4
In others, of course, mental
teatments also will have to be Wployed. Treatment varies de-' dading on. the severity of the ‘ndition. A few months may be! “ough in some cases, whereas Jars may be needed in others. | 3 ® = = : } EVEN in many of the more se-| re mental” inesses, modern Tethods of treatment have been
i 8
THE DOCTOR . ANSWERS
"By E.P. JORDAN, M.D. QUESTION: What would be the cause of a cataract in a woman over 65, in very good physical condition? Will diet or eye treatment cyre it? ANSWER: The cause of "most cataracts is not known. The appearance of a cata. . ract, however, requires careful general physical examination as well as examina tion of the eyes. Diet does not, affect cataracts,. but they can be successfully treated in most cases, by
*lormously improved and bring! .Tecovery in many cases, be not in as many as could Wished for. Psychiatric guidtp shcal therapy including
Republican Club
Plans Silver Tea Mrs. Raymond Griffin will give
the, hand work asd shock a seléction of patriotic readings
ments are. Methods lin
Miter 80 many other diseases, Metal conditions are attacked | Y. A false sense of shume| or Thing mental fliness should) nt the seeking of advice Y, When treatment is likely to the most good. :
Hot Puddings Steamed puday ngs can be re-. bated in the top of a double
ho to retain their moist good-| S— )
Ae C&S * “The Valley Level Route” * Portect Setety Por Oper 11 Yours
NEW ORLEANS
§ Hrs. 21 Min,
DETROIT
1 Hr. 33 Min.
HAVANA
10 Hrs. 21 Min, Cruises)
PY
PR anmin 154
Wo ~ Mrs. 8. A. Flack, 1626 Winfield
Alyce Evans and Mrs.
Byrum Carter,
Fruit Turnovers Biscuit (dough made from enriched flour may be used to make fruit turnovers, Cut the rolledout dough into strips or squares and place a spoonful of sweetened Fold the
cooked fruit in the center. the dough over and seal
edges with the tines of a fork.'
Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees ¥.) for 20 minutes. A basic bis-
of sifted enriched flour with two tablespoons of sugar added will make eight turnovers.
Color Test
Simple test for color fastness
in fabric is to wet a bit of the
hem and press against = white blotter.’ If the blotter shows a
When storing appliance cords,
.do not kink or bend them sharply. cords should
the bottom of an S-inch square | “new look” to the extent that
™
| with the
_F. to 425 degrees F.
inch deep and bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Unmold onto a hot plate and serve immediately with a pickle sauce or with a tartar sauce into" which has been folded raw. cucumber slices. Serves ‘four,
. » ” YORKSHIRE PUDDING (For Sunday dinner) 1 c. sifted all-purpose flour 14 tsp. salt 2 3 eggs, well beaten 1 c. milk Sift the flour, measure and |
eggs. add the railk and flour | mixture and continue beating with a rotary beater about two minutes. Increase the oven temperature from 325 degrees
Take the roast out of the oven. Remove enough drippings from the roasting pan to cover
pan. Cover the roast beef to | keep warm. Heat the pan until the drippings are sizzling. Then pour the thin batter into | the hot fat. _ Bake uncovered for 15 minutes. Reduce the heat to 375 | degrees -F. Uncover the roast | and return to the oven and bake
the. roast and the pudding for |.
pudding into squares and serve roast. It won't be
30 minutes more. Cut the | necessary to serve rolls with
| the pudding.
_.. thelat the Wayne Township Republic-| which have proved use-lan Women's Club's silver tea
some of those afflicted with tomorrow, Uental fliness, [ome
,
w ess, assisted by| results can be expected sffre. will Se Hostes . ¥
‘cuit dough made from two cups!
stain, the dye will probably run | when the fabric is laundered.
r Cord Ca re :
| downs being made to entice
| ping is having results,
We, the Women— By WILLIAM E. MeKENNEY ‘Women Know How to Shop Carefilly J
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer “UNLESS something is done, prices are bound to go still higher. It's up to the people who buy to shop carefully, We say prices are high, but all | prices are not equally high. By | careful shopping, it's possible to buy without paying too much.” : That's the president and yeneral manager of the National Retail, Dry Goods Association speaking. But if he is aiming his advice at housewives, he isn’t telling - them a thing. : m : -» » * . FOR A LONG, long time they have. been meeting the challenge of inflation’ by careful shopping. It's time-consuming and it's tiring, but it’s a necessary thing today, unless a woman has unlimited money to spend. Judging by the prevalence of advertised sales all over the country, and the big mark-
arm on the street. Indoors,
there's another side to the |
drape yourself like an old coat.
Keep your weight on your own |
3 hand, but lightly, on his sleeve. | ® Right Timing
curling line to add flat- ~ olor with - soft curves and’ hair-do—one styled by experts | around the head to expose one Ta tn a
LEIS 4 Meta
two feet. Rest your lily-white
TODAY’S hand is taken from the new book entitled “Sure Tricks” by Ivar Andersson of lished by George Fitzwilliam, N. H. This book includes a number
of Coffin’s problem hands,
Opening—6Q.
which I am sure any bridge player will find unusually interesting.
The lem in ’s hand is not too difficult but it is one in which the average player might easily make a mistake, When East plays the nine on his partner's opening lead of the diamond queen, South wins
customers to buy, such shop-
Women didn't fall for the
was expected. - They didn’t toss into the discard -everything in their wardrobes that the new styles had dated, the way they were told they would have to do. Instead, they only bought a few things with the “new look” for dress-up wear, Women .are naturally careful. | buyers. They know-all the tricks | of getting what they want at the lowest possible price. No man can tell them anything about that. oR :
pO cot
| : By SEE BURNETT Here's. a softly tailored -two- | piece dress for the matron
and it's suitable for practically+ ony occasion. - ttern 8212 is designed for
25 the pat-
Patland
8 2 5
-
Times Pattern Service EL .. wi rca
ad- |:
the trick with the king. He is sure of two diamonds, two
| hearts, a spade and two clubs, | but that is only seven tricks. How can the others be de- |
veloped? - » ” r
THE CLUB suit looks like the best one. to tackle,” dut South must not make the mistake of cashing the king of clubs.
AND GIRLS, we've told you before, don't grab your date’s '
i 8 | 8
The correct play is to lead the |
the queen or jack. If the defense returns a spade, declarer wins in dummy and
the other club honor, Now he is bound to make four club tricks, two diamonds, two. hearts and. the .ace. of
{spades for nine-tricks:—A nice
example of correct timing.
SOCIAL ih SITUATIONS
“SITUATION: You are in_vited to the home of an - acquaintance; “and have & boring evening. , WRONG WAY: Tell your friends what a thoroughly uninteresting time you had. ‘RIGHT WAY: Don't accept another's hospitality and then criticize it,
|
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Gay felt slippers for fireside glamour. take one-hall yard of felt in one color or one-fourth | yard each of two contrasting colors. Trim the slippers with big “pearls.” Snug comfort for chilly winter evenings. : To obtain complete sewing instructions, diagrams and list of materials necessary for Pattern 5691, send 16 cents in coin, your mame, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells 8t., Chicago 7,
bro 2
Ba
wih
|double duty and serve many when {tried crisp, chopped and added to your favorite ‘macaroni-and- | cheese casserole. The bacon bits may be folded |
For an Appetizer
sweet, That's why grapefruit is a
Make. Your Bacon Do Double Duty
A few slices of bacon will do
into the casserole, but sprinkling them on top before baking gives added flavor,
Broil Grapefruit
The ideal appetizer is never happy choice. For a change broiled grapefruit is always well received. “A few teaspoons of honey and vitaminized margarine spread over the fruit before broliing gives a delicate coloring and de-
liclous flavor. Card Party Friday The Mothers and © Daughters
|
king.of clubs, overtake it in | dummiy- with the ave” knd” then | lead the ten-spot, to drive out
leads another club, to drive out
| 4
|
|
Fe
.. ROGERS brings you .o :
The 600D SILVERPLATE
— - al aa ——— aan)
LS
(1 LL
“Wm. A, Rogers Sectional Silyerplate
Per
YR ent"
: PLEASE TAKE MY ARM—Margie Kuhn takes John Owen's arm as they cross the room to talk to Janet Spall and Harold Allen. All the models in this photo, especially posed for The Times, are students at Technical High School. ;
Serve Leftovers
Nine Tricks Over Noodles
Cream leftover ham or chicken until brown-—two or three and serve over French-fried nood- utes,
rt easy to fix.| Drain ‘on waxed paper and
Drop.uncooked medium. fine nood- sprinkle -with salt: These make &——-
Service for 8
mir delicious foundation for creamed
Wm. A. Rogers Sectional ~ by Oneida, Lid.
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Your Set Includes 016 T © 3 Table LO © 8 Salad Forks ® Tamish-proof © 8 Soup Spoons Chest
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5 Your Set Includes... © 16 Teaspoons @8 Butter
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