Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1949 — Page 7

ists n

aley Is Head n, president lliday Unit,

ixiliary, ane pe chairmen

nd B. Daley, nry H. Dudi. Oren Ruff, School; Mrs, nity service; combe, conaws; Mrs, sducation of is F. Kibler, arold Reed,

rest Spencer Verbracken, M. Rust and aw, Knights- . Goldsmith ark, legislash, memberBucher, me . L. Sutton,

hairmen are 1800, music; n, national; cer and Mrs, n-American; , past presiitton, poppy; sher, poppy ard D. Pierre Goldthwaite,

Irs, Glen D, ation; Mrs, r and Mrs, service sales; Speakman, Roland B. it activities; vs, ways and bert E. Hill,

er ride rvice "4 28 — Miss daughter of /. Wampler, ried to Stane [r. and Mrs,

Indianapolis, rt Christian

now, Lafay-de-to-be, will onor. Loren pat man and onald Clegg ,, all of In-

eption in the r the ecere1 make their is after the

tended Indi-

Jut” program A will begin | for mothers 3 to 6 years :30 a. m. and rograms are Thursday for 8. be cared for 1 while the \ gymnastics, Registration rogram office

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Eat Well for Less—

Fowl to Be Abundant In October

Try Chicken Pie For Delicious Treat

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEK Staft Writer { FOWL flies #high on the list of abundant’ October foods.

How about an old-fashioned) chicken pie for these cooler nights, ~-oné with a lattice top of your best pastry. 4 Remember, cooking fats are on the list, too. ’ n » CHICKEN PIE |

Five tablespoons flour, one tea-| spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon) pepper, one cup cold water, two! cups hot chicken stock, nine small onions, one cup .chopped| celery, two cups cooked peas, two| cups cooked carrot slices, three cups cooked chicken. { Mix together five tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt, pepper, and one cup cold water, Add to] hot chicken stock and cook until thick and no starchy taste remains; stir constantly. l Parboll onions for about 10 min-| utes. To thickened chicken stock add onions, celery, cooked peas, cooked carrots and chicken. Pour into 2';-quart heat resistant opal glass baking dish. | Serves nine, teas) » - ” CRUST: One and one-half cups sifted flour, one-fourth teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt,! one-half cup shortening, five to six tablespoons ice water. Sift together one and one-half cups flour, baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. | Cut in shortening until it is the mize of peas. Add ice water a lit-

rrr pw REA or er ey

28, 1049

Sp bp TAT Ne { h 7

Small Hats

Castor velours with a tall feather "fancy."

SMALL HATS with irregular lines are the dominant styles in Florence Reichman’'s collection for fall and winter. Mrs.

' | Mrs. Keen opened the jack of dia-|

Blackwood. on Bridge— Tries to Nab Champion in

An Error

'Very Fancy Play," Opponent Sneers By EASLEY BLACKWOOD MR. MUZZY was kibitzing ofr.

‘Champion on this hand, hoping to catch the great man in an error.

'monds which was won on the board with the king. | | Looking the hand over, Mr. {Champion noted that he had two sure losers in the side suits, one club and one heart. He was will|ing to lose one trick in spades but

South dealer. : North-South vulnerable, MR. DALE SK J 4° H-Q642 DK 4 C—-AB78 { |MRS, KEEN MISS BRASH SB S~Q1076 | H—A 8 D865 C-QJi2

H-~10987 DJ 10982 C—K 10 5

Cc—9 6 | The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH® EAST 18 Pass 2c Pass | 2 Pass 48 All Pass

[planned to take every possible precaution to prevent the loss of two tricks in that suit.

Reichman, a leading New York millinery creator, will be here | At trick two he. led dummy’s|

tomorrow and Friday in Block's Millinery Salon to show the collection. : While her new hats are small, most of them are deep at the back. Many combine, in one hat, the features of a pair of hats. Thus, a beret may have a suggestion of the bonnet—or a cloche may hint of a bonnet. Many are draped and manipulated to

tle at a time, mixing only enough__gbtain the irregular silhouet.

to hold ingredients together. Place dough on lightly floured board and roll to about one-eighth-inch thickness. i Cut dough into strips and ar-| range in lattice work effet across ‘ top of ple. ‘Bake in hot oven (400

degrees F.) for about 25 minutes, or until crust is browned. |

Serve with tomato-cucumber palad in individual opal glass ramekins. Yu

MIDWEST'S

James Whitcomb Riley born One Hundred Years ago this autumn

~ THE | JAMES

WHITCOMB

Coach Streamliner De Luxe between CHICAGO INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI

* .. Rest, and not work al nothin’ else!”

That was the homespun way James Whitcomb Riley summed up relaxation. And, aboard the New York Central streamliner that bears his name, you can follow the poet's own prescription. Seats that tip way back for lazing. Two stainless steel diners, for leisure meals. Plus an observation car for refreshments and genial sociability. t of all, your mind is at rest. You haven't a weather worry or a traffic worry in the world . . . as you speed through the heart of the beautiful Riley country aboard the James Whitcomb Riley.

|Maternity Shop fashion show, With Kelly

Another of Mrs. Reichman’s fashion points for the coming

Page Boy Fashions Are Shown

Today's fashions for mothers- straightline skirt; a periwinkle

0-pe San boast all the newest spun rayon two-piecer ($14.95) style details. ey also, as re-| : |vealed yesterday in a Page Boy, "ith scarf neckline, and a suit

green and black may be as colorful as a debu- checked wool jacket and -black tante's wardrobe, {skirt. The latter also comes with One of the up-to-the-minute red and black or lime and gray

{fashions modeled was a coat dress checks,

ONORING THE ;

. . one of the season's favored Dressier outfits in the show instyles. This, of Frostpoint fabric, cluded a mandarin collared faille was belted and had pockets two-piecer fastening with rhine-

{mounted over the side seams. Its stone buttons ($35). Another sug-

{gestion for wear with the skirt this was a crisp checked

price tag said $35. A jumper ($22.95) of the Frost- of

|point displayed a couple of cur- taffeta top with flaring godets in {rent fashion notes—the bloused back. {back and a touch of velvet on {the collar.

All of the costumes shown are ladaptable. for wear after the Cheerful colors in the show baby's arrival and all of them were royal blue . . . in gabardine, have the well-known ‘level hemfaille and wool; an emerald line” of Page Boy styles.—By |green tweed sleeveless jacket and L. F.

The Times Pattern Service

{

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Start this handsome pineapple chair set now and you'll easily . have it completed and ready to show-off when holiday arrive, Whether crisp white cotton or ‘adaptable ecru is your choice, this set will add charm and beauty to any room. Pattern 5024 Mcludes complete crocheting instructions,

By SUE BURNETT | Nothing like a practical cov-er-all apron to keep you looking your neatest! This bib style is | designed in larger sizes, is trim- { med all around with colorful binding. Applique fruit on the | shaped pockets, Pattern R387 is in sizes 36, 38,

| 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 60 and 52. gtjtch illustrations, material reSize 38, 2% yards of 35 or 39- quirements and finishing direcinch. tions. The fall and winter Fashion To order, use coupon

is a vomplete guide in planning

guests | -

king of spades at which Mr. | Muzzy sported and muttered “smart alec stuff.” The next play was a small diamond to the ace in the closed hand. Mr. Champion now Jed a small spade. Mrs. Keen showed out and dummy’s jack was taken by Miss Brash's

season is the use of feathers to give height to her hats. The lqugen. | r. Champion won the club re-| | hat shows, i castor (deep gray) velours, is an example.—By turn with EE . ace. He then | | Louise Fletcher. led the four of spades from the,

board. At this point he held the ace-nine of spades over Miss Brash’s 10-seven,

"Very Fancy Play’

As you see Mr. Champion's play would have been just as effective] if it had been Mrs. Keen who held four spades to the queen-10. Leading from his hand toward the jack of spades would have assured {him of winning three of the first |four spade tricks. | | “Very fancy play in the trump suit,” Mr. Muzzy sneered. “But II would have got exactly the. same result. I would have led a small spade and finessed dummy’s jack on the first round. “Miss Brash would have won {with her queen but as soon as I got in again I would have cashed ithe king of spades and then I (would have had the ace-nine over Miss Brash's 10-seven just like) you did.”

eo |'How About You?'

“S80 your method is just as good {as mine,” answered Mr. Champion. | | “No doubt about it.” { | “Nothing to choose between {your play and mine?” | “Nothing,” said Mr. Muzzy. { | “Then tell me,” snapped Mr.| Champion, “where would you have | {been if Miss Brash had held the | singleton queen of spades? I) would still have lost only one spade -trick. How about you?”

Send questions on bridge to Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap-

| olis Times, Indianapolis 9.

A Jewelry Year

| This is a jewelry year. Charm. bracelets, copper, gold and silver |pins, bracelets, necklaces and |earrings are all tops on the well|dressed woman's hit parade,

"THURSDAY'S MENU

(Dishes in black face type contain one or more foods on Lk. the October plentiful list.) BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, frizzled ham and griddle cakes, butter oxpfortified margarine, honey, coffee, milk LUNCHEON: Bacon omelet, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, shredded lettuce and cabbage salad, boiled dressing, ginger pears, * tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken pie, tomato and cucumber salad, -hot rolls, butter or fortified margarine, grape and apple gelatin, custard sauce, cook-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brid e-fo-Be

fies, coffe, milk.

a wearable fall wardrobe, New exciting informative. Free pattern printed inside the book. To order pattern or-our Fashfon Book, use the caupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL No. 5024 Price 20c¢

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8387 Price 25¢

NAMO sovvevcsvesses sassnesanes

EE ee

Ty a. — WE

Epply photo.

Mr. and Mrs. George |. Moore, 2217 Brookside Pkwy., S. Drive, announce the engage-

"ment of their daughter, Betty

Jane, and Herbert E. Dearholt, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dearholt, 318 S. Holmes Ave. The marriage will be Oct. 22 in the East Tenth Street: Methodist Church. :

We, the Women— an. consras -* [Hubby's Sure S—=A9532 oF Rie Of His Wife

Women Keep Eye On Other Gals

By RETH MILLETT NEA Sta Writer “NO HUSBAND can understand why his wife should be attracted to a man other than himself,” says William Feather. Wives take just the opposite attitude. A wife not only ex-

pects her husband to be at- |

tracted to any good-looking bit of fluff and femininity who happens to be his type. She understands just. why he IS attracted. That's because she remembers how she first attracted her husband, how she got his atten-tion-and held it. The, wife who managed it by being a wonderful listener kiiows good and well her husband will be charmed by: any attractive-looking woman who

| hangs on his every word.

. The woman who got her man mainly on beauty knows from experience how much he admires beauty. So she never completely trusts him when there's another beautiful woman around. The woman who well remembers that she snared her man by making him feel she was dependent on his ‘strength and greater wisdom feels she has reason for concern when some other woman starts pulling the “helpless” line on him and asking his advice.

v 8 ! ANY WOMAN who is smart enough to have figured out hew to appeal to a man and worked the technique so successfully that she managed to get him to the altar is wise enough to know ‘that she isn't the only woman in the world who could make the same technique work on him. Men don't worry for fear their wives will find another man attractive because a husband usually figures his wife married him for himself alone. And since there's not another man in the world exactly like him, how could she fall for anybody else? The attitude of wives may be more realistic. ‘But the attitude of husbands is a lot more comfortable.

Designing Woman

. ~Elizabeth Hillyer! Lacquer an unfinished chest a medium or dark color— everything except the door or drawer fronts. Finish these with marbleized paper. Good-looking pulls step up the style of the piece.

Teen Problems—

Hadassah Hears Talk Today

By JEAN Th sends a wedding present. Now, there's no law that says you must, But if you're a near rela-

2 tive or a good pal, you'll want

¢ . Tells of Israel $ to do so, won't you? And gifts are always addressed to the

Problems, Hopes bride, you now, even those from

“Hadassah still has a long the bridegroom's family and ‘range program In taking care of friends. Israel's new citizens until they 1f You're bidden to the church ceremony and not to the reare integrated and in serving as ..ntion, no one will criticize you ‘the health arm of the new state,” for skipping the gift-giving. Mrs. Jack Goodman told Indian- And a wedding announcement |apolis Chapter of Hadassah mem- gent after the marriage re{bers today. | quires neither answer nor ofMore than 400 women heard fering. But a guest at a small, Mrs, Goodman tell of work of intimate ceremony or at a re{Hadassah She saw it on a ception or wedding breakfast recent trip to Israel. New mem-| usually antes up with a token, berg of ‘the group were guests at| . & =» the luncheon preceding the pro- WHEN your whole family is gram in the ‘Beth-El Temple. | invited, you can depend on Mom Mrs. Goodman told what thel'sh sand’ something nice from organization has meant to thel you all. But let's suppose you country of Israel for the last 40. 'gione. have received a bid. years. . Many ‘of the Youth Allyah| you'll have to send your own children cared for by Hadassah acceptance, teener, and provide from its inception were the men| your own present : who led the army In the recent! * Teenagers’ gifts need not be {war and are the men and women, large or expensive. From two active in building the new state {, five dollars is the price lay. | range, pals. Whatever you ese people have a job and| choose, have it wrapped at the |are busy at it” ghe said. “They| non and sent to the bride's [have courage and vision. They| pov. "oaaress. several days are a happy, laughing, n y

singing ) addlescent group. The music, the aheag. of the gd og TI into

{theater and good hooks being pub-| ' lished in the new Hebrew help| the Package. Use an engraved calling card if you have one or

(them lead a completely full life.” Hadassah operates prenatal and, @ Plain white card bearing your postnatal clinics through the ado-| Name hand-written in ink. No |lescent age. One hundred men’ % jand women have been scréened for preclinic and clinic work in| the new medical school to be |built in Jerusalem. Because necessary equipment and materials are {being held on Mt. Scopus, they {are still housed in an old bombedjout building. Mrs, Philip Fichman presided at the meeting and Mrs, Morley Berger was program chairman, pull until white.

LI EI FE

Honey Taffy Recipe Honey Taffy recipe. Boil

brittle stage (288 degrees Then add one-eighth

HALA

Always Address

A WEDDING guest usually ~

eine PAGE

Gifts fo Bride

loving or humorous messages, boys and girls! And, of course, no “Miss” or “Mr” before your written signature,

Mrs. Schricker

| Is Honored | Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, the wife of Indiana's Governor, has {been named an honorary member lof the Women's Auxiliary, Indi lana State Medical Association. {She is the daughter of Dr. 8. L Brown, who practiced in Knox County. | Auxiliary organizations have {been formed in Ohio, Dearborn {and Hendricks Counties increasing the total to 49 county auxile /laries in the 22-year-old group. The doctors’ wives toured lab {oratories of the EN Lilly Co. today. Tomorrow they will be en-

The traditional taffy pull party tertained at a tea In the Gover could be revived with this modern nor's Mansion. two | cups sugar, two cups honey and urged the women yesterday to two-thirds cup cold water to the emphasize the voluntary health F.). teaspoon rector of the women’s division of salt. Put in buttered dish to cool;

Miss Mary McGinn of Chicago

insurance ‘program. She is di-

the American Medical Association {education program.

Telephone RI. 7411

Everyone who's worn Nylocrepes will tell you they're SHEERER, DULLER, SOFTER—AND SO MUCH LONGER-WEARING! Better fitting, too, because they come in three specially proportioned leg lengths, sizes 8% to 12.

WALTHAM 72>@repe. STOCKINGS

* Sournsouns PATIOS Bi2®,ssoaseesias Street eesseriaspreaseiirianens IV. 440PM CHICAGO AR 12.55 PM Fashion Book Price 25¢ OIY sisesscssssecsissnsssnreses IV. 70008 LAAYEME Lv. 107 AM (Name reseerareesannanninenel : ’ 5 AL Bio-rM INDIANAPOLIS if. 13m esses ncsnsssscsanenccenssseens Rat AR a“ ALNJere onowan Av sa AM | | Quick, Lucy!... look up | Furnaces ..|Plan TV Party All Seats Resorved In Advance Btreet cocvvevvvvvnncconnnnnes v 1 Cor - St Sash h di I try Club ’ . INFORMATION AND [CIty cveusnensrssnssnnensssss will have a ey, Sub You'll warm up fast to the rm COAGH RESERVATIONS: [Stats .............coceoscess:|Urday in the clubhouse. There| Yellow Page way of shopping. Electric Blankets ~ Market 8321 Fall Pieri EE ,,_—_—l€—— WHI: De a dinner served af 6:30 = It's a quick, complete guide to | Coal & Coke a Fal! Picnic Plans Tie products, services. and repairs. Dealers" : ARR Sandwich spreads, made up and B I+ A N wt . ealers in the refrigerator, can make a P@ITS Are [New Ne AEE © pichiic a party instead of a proj- . Belts are an important fashion vs “y on 7. lect. Just keep plenty of spreads accessory this season. The wide Sy RK ‘and fresh bread, plus cookies and Teather ones that boast of a| INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE | COMPANY DRE” fruit and you have the makings watch that works are beloved by : SR _. : : - : : righ ii : for a fall picnic. ; the college set. - - ‘ ; 3 ; vk : ; : ron : y : Fri « i + asi . ’ or Y v nr * | : ; ? : @ : 3 : 7 Sa Mh Nope hr : 2 = in ur! : Why oh oe Hy + 4 17 od Code y Me i it ‘ y- ‘ ¢ : 1 ; fo . for E i: nA x 1 * ‘ i i \ ’ 3 - a 3 = ari = . \ i . :

i \ 4 aN \ 3 r § oo RN ay a § J a