Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1948 — Page 17

oups of the Woman'g t Club will meet next

Department will heap Peat talk on “Amer. ings” at a 1:30 p. m,

drs. Fred L. Pettijohn her original play, “The hrift,” and Mrs. Brown , group of prize winning

tesses will be Mesdame, ch, Helen Talge Brown, nan, Harry J. Berry, Al te and Merritt E. Wol, . . ” - Wednesday meeting planned by the Tey roup for 10 a. m. Mr; . Hanna, 157 E. Hamp. will be hostess, ] lin L. Lett will lead 3 on current art events, Edward B. Hall wil Always Another Dawn"

e Women—

yand's OK | Career dvisable

RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer L who is about to be wants some ready. rguments to persuade ce that she can sue

every Ruth Millett , if the husband bh avinced it can be done s just too much fori

aly part t is her one and only ier husband is against ing, he won't make ak | for her. - s » vill he be as willing to re the work at home i a man who doesn’t rong \“Woman's-place-home” convictions. If-justification, he can take the attitude: rying to do two jobs R idea.” rmore, there are al mes in the life of a wife when the job ne first. The man) who sginning put up a fight his wife's working, wil resent those times. 7, there is this: Hold n two jobs isn't eaw yoman under the bes

18, n't. try.to.convince. his

e a right to marriag S-

career. If he's it, don’t argue.

Will Sponsor Party mes E. Roberts PTA wi nnual card party at 13 March 11 in the Foc op of the K of P build

ymmittee members s°F. H. Gregg, Leona’ orge Bates, C. E. Jol? y Kot, Frank Wuensd , Featherstone.

Brides JRD, N. H.— Girls 13 years old may n Hampshire with conse® s.

RY EV FFEE

IMPROVED HE (N 0

Ing

py LOUISE FLETCHER

vg gE a3 4

Ape 8 HE

}

Bit : 52 g Ef 1 ef tis

§ §

of fabric the hipline folds don't de-

fabric insets. A navy time frock, for instance, rizontal bands of Pine Green. (The latter is the name chosen by Mr. Greer for a light, almost jade, tone.) Brightest Colors Appear In Pure Silk Chiffons

park shades share the scene with light, bright ones in the designer's Spr ing collection. There's Texas Tan... a warm, deep beige. This is used for an afternoon frock of crepe which has those tucked folds swathing the hipline. More of the tucked folds fill in the base of a rather . low neckline. Sa Another Greer color is Blackperry . . . really a black raspperry ice shade. This, too, is wed for a sleeveless crepe afternoon dress with self-fabric folds draped to frame neckline and armholes. Brightest . of all the colors appear in some pure silk Enter orening gowns.

Greer

other of jade gree: treuse and its only ornament is

". a banding of bugle beads about

the wide low neckline. The chief dark tones used by the designer . are navy and black. In addition to that navy

Teen Topics— Skin Problems

Can Be Solved

By SALLY EVERYONE looks at your face! How's it doing? A pleasant expression is the main thing. So wipe off that glumdumb glower. . Next, let's consider the problem of your skin. It's well-

known that acute acne (black-

heads and spots) can mess up-a teener’s life like mad.

. - . USED TO BE that the doctors just laughed at teen-age skin troubles. “You'll outgrow ‘em,” they'd say. Meanwhile the poor victim — blotchy and out on-all the fun of teen-time. Modern doctors take the problem seriously. Most skin . eruptions, they say, are caused by tiny particles of dust setfling in the pores and becoming infected. The first “ounce of prevention” is to keep your face clean

—spotless! Some skins, how- IN .CUSTARD over, are extra-susceptible to |... (Fer Friday Dinner) Vpbré-clogging. “Make a smooth soft - custard]

s § nn AT THE first hint of serious acne, of long-continued or frequently recurring spots, go to a skin specialist. Don’t try to treat yourself. Amateur meddling can make the job doubly hard. And look, kids! No matter what, don’t get moody and sunk about it. New techniques defi<

nitely will hel : cheerful. - P You; so keep.

el eti————————— Novel Stuffing — Bulk sausage meat is often used for stuffings, but have you ver tried - frankfurters for the fame purpose? They can be found or cut up and used just ® the sausage in stuffings or ngs, or used to flavor the simple bread dressings.

| JUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1948

day-

Patterns to Dress

i T 1

PURE SILK CHIFFON—Back again after a wartime absence is pure silk chiffon and Howard Greer, Beverly Hills, Cal., designer, uses it for this evening gown. Yards and yards of it, in cool jade green, swirl over a chartreuse underskirt. Cable-twisted it bugle beading frame the low neckline. [Wasson's)

daytime frock mentioned above, there's a navy shantung with a fitted midriff and a bodice top of frilled Val lace. A long-torso afternoon dress in black has insets of marquiset in the skirt. .Another black

frock, high-necked style, has in-vnseite-sf-aheer-fabric in ite long-....sk

“ea An embroidered net top and a black chiffon skirt are paired in another frock. Spectacular is the word for still another black gown. It’s an evening style of crisp marquiset which has been hand-painted (by Mr. Greer

LET'S EAT—

Use Leftover Doug nuts As Base for Desserts

"By META GIVEN USING STALE left-ovér doughnuts is one way to help home- | makers balance their food budgets. Here is what we did with them. i One way to use them is to split the doughnuts and spread them

{them into fine crumbs, and com|bine with finely chopped nuts, {Use this mixture to line the bot{tom and sides of a tube pan for {butter cakes. Or mix the crumbs |with nuts and raisins for a cof{fee cake filling. As the basic part of a dessert these doughnuts are good, too. Split, butter and then toast them lightly. Top with a ball of vanilla ice cream and serve with a hot lemon sauce. For variation plate a half canned peach on the ring. Top with meringueand bake until it is lightly browned.

5 8.8 STALE DOUGHNUTS BAKED

from your favorite recipe; line sherbert glasses with stale doughnuts sliced thinly. Pour in the custard over the sliced doughnuts {and serve.

|en baked right in the custard.

- ” .. AVOCADO MOLD (For Thursday Luncheon)

mashed.

‘| 4 tsps. lemon juice

3 tsp. onion juice % tsp. salt 2 to 3 drops tabasco sauce 4 c¢. ‘mayonnaise 2 tbsps. finely minced celery 4 drops green coloring 2 tbsps. cream 1 tbsp. plain gelatin 1 tbsp. cold water, 1 tbsp. boiling water

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Embroider these little dimpled darlings (left) on nursery curtains, . bedlinens, baby’s bath‘robe or bibs and any nursery accessories. vo After using the designs as a hot-iron transfer, you may retrace the outline on nursery furJiture as a painting guide, To ohtain hot-iron transfers for 12 designs, measuring 5 inches each, embroidery instruc--tions and stitch details for Pattern 5729, send 16 cents in t9in, your name, address and the pat tern number to Anne. Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 5. Wells 8t., Chicago 7. ow “rw By SUE BURNETT : "As cute as a button is this ‘wing-sleeved dress (right) for a. young lady of 2 to 6. It buttons down the back, has two gayly trimmed pockets. Pattern includes a puffed-sieeve version too, if you like. Pattern 8204 is for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Bize 3, 2% yards of 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents in coin, your name, ad-

iJ) dress, size desired and the pat-

Or the doughnuts may be brok-| into bite-sized pieces and

2 small avocados (about ¥ c.

in the design.

{with a mixture made of soft butter, confectioner’'s sugar and cin{namon. Then toast them under your broiler or spread the mixture on doughnuts which have been heated. A thrifty suggestion is to roll

s of

himself) with feathery spirals of white. This one is really a signed original. Mr, Greer’s name is painted on, somewhere

! Perhaps the most outstanding model in the collection is a full-

frilly pettic a wide’ band and it wears a shawl collar of faille (just like a man’s dinner jacket). This frames a high-necked bosom encrusted with Val lace

which matches the cuffs of long Gibson Girl sleeves.

| Molded Torso Line and Soft Drapery York Greer Spring Collection iy With Arthritis

Diet Must Have High|

| By EDWIN P. ing. The savas, for example, is not known. It

-{body as .a. whole, is always de-

jing tain only in the final stages.

{chronically infected tonsils,

Bom

Doctor Says—

Rest Is Needed For Patients

Vitamin Content JORDAN, M. D.

chronic infectious arthritis, is a serious condition. Many features of it remain baffling.

particularly common in young adults and is much more frequent in women than in mén. Rest, both for the _ Joints which are affected and for the

sirable. Simple remedies to relieve pain, providing they are not habit. forming, are also helpful. Many victims have a. tendency to anemia so that they may need iron preparations or occasionally blood transfusions. The diet for patients with rheumatoid’ arthritis, especially durthe early stages, should consufficient nutrient material and should he high in vitamins. Heat, m and special exercises are often extremely useful. Surgery of the joints is indicated

i le MOST

such as an abscessed tooth or

doctors recommesid that! - any possible sources of infection,|

Ground in You

By MARGUERITE SMITH AFTER TALKING to Mrs. - Joel Hadley, 6123

“I decided it really was h

planted their garden lettuce—

exact. “We always do,” sald Mrs, Hadley. “And we have lettuce to use long before we did when we planted at the usual time.

den ready with some fertilizer spaded in. Then on February | 15 we sow the seed right on | top of the ground. Since we ‘don’t cover it, it makes no difference if the garden is still frozen.” The Hadleys rush the radish season; teo, in similar fashion, | scattering their radish seeds the first day of March, But, Mrs. Hadley added, this was no original thought of theirs— they'd got the idea from their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank:

. ~ - - nn NOW THE Wades, I learned. are practically lettuce experts.

eliminated.

A few people with rheumatoid

= (arthritis seem to have been defiInitely benefited by a change in

climate—a warm, dry climate being the most popular. In recent years preparations

{containing gold, given by injec-

tion, have been widely employed. When used during the

support and diet, and occasionally surgical reconstruction of the joints.

Peel and remove the stone from the avocado. Place in a bowl and sprinkle with lemon juice. Mash through a sieve. Mix with the lemon juice which is left in the bowl. . Add the onion juice, salt, tabasco sauce, mayonnaise, celery, green coloring and cream.: Soak

dissolve it in the boiling water, Next combine it with the avocado mixture. Mix thoroughly. Turn into 4 molds (% c. capacity) and chill until firm. Serves four.

Cabinet Member

‘WASHINGTON—Madam Frances Perkins is the only woman

in. the United ‘States. She Tresigned as Secretary of Labor t

the gelatin in—cold water: - Then}

v 2 ? s » % A 2 2 3 :

to. ever. hold..a.<cabinet position ft. ...

years ago...» . ¢ =

1 | |

THE DOCTOR ANSWERS—

By E. P. JORDAN, M. D. QUESTION: What can be done for a 3%-year-old girl whose, face and head seem to be out of shape? Will massage help? ANSWER: Massage almost certainly will not help the face or head to take a nore mal shape. In the absence of knowing the cause, it is impossible to say what, if anything, can be done for her,

a Tot and Decorate Her Room

be!

early {stages this seems to have brought {about good results in many cases. In the final stages, when the inflammation has subsided and only the stiffened and damaged! joints ‘remain, about the only, treatment that can be offered; consists of general measures of

That's about. all. they raise, | they said, in their “garden” 1 tiny strip by the garage. “The ! first year we heard about midFebruary lettuce planting we didn’t have any ground spaded 80 we just sowed the seed anyway. It worked so well we've | done {it every year since. | Though now we always get the

ground: ready in the fall” said

Mrs. Wade. : “You're just imitating Nature when you sow the seed early,” added Mr. Wade, “In the summer if you leave the seed stalks on your garden lettuce, they'll drop over and | scatter seeds. Then in early spring you'll often find lettuce plants growing there.” Why not, then, sow spinach,

eo rr L ul x]

Today, the world has a new standard by which to measure motor cars. For Cadillac, long the world's standard, has taken a great stride forward-one of the greatest, perhaps, in its en history of automotive pioneering. As is always the case w - m new Cadillac is introduced, the advancement embraces every phase of automotive goodness. The exterior appearance is wholly new, and represents the soundest principles developed in years of continuous research. Interior design and finish are a completé departure, and add immeasurably to comfort, beauty and convenience, Performance is finer in every way, for the great,

Park Ave. the other day,

‘on the 15th of February to be

Every fall we get a little gar- |

_B, Wade, 5241 College Ave,

‘as early as March 31-—simply

SRN a IN LN GS MEE 0 Eo BS A Er

Cadillac's basic characteristics ‘of design ave fully apparent in the front view of the 1948 . model. Bumper and grille are even more mas. sive. The symbolic V awd crest have been re. fined to harmonize with new, low hood lines. Lorger, lower.-pressure tires add to both ap’ pearance and comfort,

_ HOOSIER CADILLAC CO. INC. 2330 N. Meridian Ahade

tender greens, chard, and all those ‘other ‘hardy salads the same way? . . » THEN AN {dea from the current Home Garden Magazine carries the whole thing a step farther. An Illinois gardener who lives near Chicago (that must be about two weeks north of us) tells how he starts all of his tomato plants outdoors

by covering the seed with Hotne

Viewed from the rear, the 1948 Cadillac shows a complete departure in design. The full-width rear improves appearance and sifety. Smert ryddoviypr fenders, protected by sturdy bumper uprights, give a touch of fleetness to long, flowing body lines,

EARLY—Ftank

B. Wade, 5241

College Ave.,

start on garden-

gets a head

“ing by sowing a

little early

lettuce seed.

MAT As

kaps. As many local gardeners

have learned, these outdoor | come by massaging the cuticle: started seedlings will stand up each night with olive oil or a gayly to a frost that lays low good lubricating cream, which their indoor cosseted sisters, Will help to keep them soft pere The gardeners who start their manently, tomatoes “in the field” (about | the first of April when they don't use Hotkaps) prepare the ! hills as they would for trans- | Don't thaw frozen vegetables plants, using about two table- before cooking. spoons of chemical fertilizer cook in frozen mixed well into the soil, adding ‘their Be

TEEPE ET NI 3

ee A Same

“hill do not compete : : : ted, “or “in the : RAN Wn

Mora

’ PUR .

r Garden Plot May Still Be Frozen, But Seeds Can Be ‘Planted’ Before Spring Thaw

some compost if their garden is poor. : Three or four plants to the

too much tood and case of Hotkapped plants, as

soon as frost free weather rives, the weakest plants are

thinned. That leaves one strong

sturdy plant to each hill. No fussing with seed boxes in the house, no transplanting-just let 'em grow. ” - ” CAULIFLOWER, early cab. bage, broccoli ‘and Brussels sprouts are naturals to start early in this fashion, either with or without covering. For they’ at frost even without their Hotkaps, » Of course, such_early plant ing must be done in spots high enough' to drain off that exe cess water from spring rains we have in a normal season. On flat slow draining gardens, raised hills would solve that little problem. But under-Hotkap planting must be well-watered before

kaps are set; -since they keep

off all the rain from the ground immediately under them.

PAGE 15

are,

hardy enough to laugh.

Soften Nail Cuticle With Oil or Cream

The rough places at the base of your finger nails are irritating and unkind to fine fabrics, pare ticilarly fragile stockings. This condition is easily overs

Frozen Vegetables

value

flavor.

White Sidewall Tires available ot additional sot.

a ttt i aut

4: : TA bot 3334 of

Cadillac chassis and engine have been thoroughly refined. And vital improvements in factory equipment have raised even Cadillac’s high standards of manufacturing. -In fact, all the attributés which have contributed to Cadillac's reputation + a8 the world’s premier motor car have been made more pronounced. Regardless of the price class from which you expect to select your next car, you are cordially invited to view the new Cadillac—now on display in our showrooms. When the standard of the automotive world has been so decidedly raised, .4t should be of interest to everyone,

Put them on to to help save

ba ol

RE Tn ’ Aa

Can ——

ph pe

Bt (7