Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1950 — Page 5

program at

res’ Auditorrid Baker is

Edington. { the Jordan mpanied by 0 appear on elen Harlan,

in. H. Kruse, unce the apof their Lynne, to , son of Mrs, Franklin. be at 8:30 the Bethany fiss Matilda be the maid ids will be ‘ranklin, sis~ bridegroom; Bloomington; Zion, I1L., and sister-in-law be. 'ranklin, will it man. The er LaGrange ranklin, and

DE IN

‘Have Phony Ring

whipping up a two-egg cake, hoe-| ing around a tomato plant or scrubbing the kitchen floor—I'll] take the lion on the leash. It's less phony. Besides, which, a husband might look a long while at the first picture, on account of the bathing suit, but he'd never think:| “Why doesn’t my wife ever lead) a tiger around on a leash?” |

Miss Glamor Gal looking de-

lectable while she scrubs a fipor,|

“Why can’t my wife look like

that when she is hanging out the; laundry or shampooing the dishes

or cléaning out closets?” So it we're going to keep on getting phony pictures out of Hollywood—and, of course, we o-—let's hive the

Sow ed nl AAT

At least let’ enough so that mén married (to the ordinary common variety of women can spot them for what they are. Away with those pictures that give Papa the idea that Miss Hollywood Star can look like Miss Hollywood ‘Star while doing the Kind of job that makes his own dittle woman get dirt marks on her face, a droop to her mouth, and a somewhat baggy look to her practical blue jeans, topped by one of Papa's old shirts,

By MARGUERITE SMITH Q.—1 bought a double African violet recently. I have great

on» | when the grid is removed. BUT, rien being less capable of spotting the phony than women, | are likely to think when they see

» BES have them phony

~~ Sh

has a broiler which

By GAILE DUGAS NEA Staff Writer MAKING LIFE easier for the housewife who works in cramped space is the purpose of new aids that banish drudgery from the vest-pocket kitchen, Starred on the list of new conveniences is a .gas range which will broil steaks on both sides without turning and can be converted into a small oven

both a broiler and regulation oven, ‘also has a temperature control to eliminate guesswork in timing.

No Tubs Needed

The housewife whose small quarters will admit no large washing-machine can have a vest-pocket washer scaled to her kitchenette size. Because the wringer swings up and over the sink, no rinsing tubs are needed. This makes the machine ideal for small or frequent washings or for Keeping a mountain of baby clothes down to a decent size. - : A clothes-and-dishwater sink, which makes light of drudgery by polishing off several chores,

The grid, which is elevated, is provided with a high visibility window in the oven door, go that the lady-chef can keep her eye on the meat that cooks evenly and browns uniformly on both sides.

These new devices are designed for economy of space in minute kitchens. The gas range (left) eliminates meat. ; the dishwasher (center) doubles as sink and clothes. | washer; the small washer (right) utilizes kitchen sink as rinsing tubs.

This gas range, which "has is also designed for use in

homes or apartments with limited space. or for the one-floor house without a basement.

Serves as Sink

The new sink washes the dishes, does the laundry and during idle moments, serves as a sink. When the faucet swings left, it fills the washer. Turned right, it fills the sink. When the dishes are finished (a full service for six can be washed, rinsed and dried in five

minutes flat), a quick change of

tubs converts the machine into a clothes washer, ready to clean up eight pounds of dirty clothes. When the unit is not in use, it can-be stored under the sink in a special cabinet which provides a home for soaps, detergents and other washing aids.

| "Make Morning

Blackwood on Bridge— .

rn | here Are Other Ways: of Reaching Game esides Opening ¥Vitt Forcitig

HERE 18 A point that chronic two bidders oftén forget. If your partner does have enough to respond wo your one bid, you can always make a second-round-bid that is forcing the game.: In today's deal Mr. Dale had a very fine hand, but his chances for game would be pretty bleak unless Mr. Champion had enough to respond to a one spade bid, Their Sern When Mr. Champion did respond with one no trump, Mr. ag } indicated he did not have full p support for spades. Dale decided the hand should | No treason to tell Mr. Dale

play at game. He looked for a, ,., things again. He heard bid that was absolutely forcing. them the first time.

A jump rebid in a new suit. is Apparently Mr. Dale was intersucha bid: So; Mr. Dale" bid 5104 in having Mr. Champion

three hearts. take a choice between spades and Shows Preference hearts. Mr. Champion properly Note that over the three-heart co-operated.

ibid ~ Mr. Champion bid three . |spades (not three no trump). Asking Too Much his, On this hand it might be argued

spades on the first round), he

{With a hand as weak as {there is a temptation to bid three that if Mr. Champion had held {no trump in this situation on the three cards to the queen in both {theory that it is a “weaker” bid spades and hearts, he would not [than three spades. ‘have replied to a one spade open- | Not so. Mr. Champion had ing bid and yet game would have {already announced a balanced been makable (five spade tricks,

South dealer, Both. sides vulnerable, ) NORTH Mr, Champion 81075 ’ H—-Q 7 DJ 6538 C—K 843 WEST EAST Mr. Abel Mr. Masters S—Q 8 2 S—9 4 H~10 9 8 H—-5 432 D—-Q 1098 D—A K 7 C—Q 6 2 CJ 9.7 5 SOUTH Mr. Dale S~AKJG3 H—-A KJ 6 D—4q 2 C—A 10 The bidding: SOUTH WEST

1S Pass INT Pass with eggnog $H Pass ss Pass topping, enriched toast, but48 All Pass ter or fortified margarine, a coffee, milk.

yk a sede ko 3 Dried Sruite also add flavor. State. PO BIE rar SPM A

NORTH EAST

Cereal Interesting

By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer | A GOOD BREAKFAST is vital-| important to a child's ! your child just isn’t interested, eating a normal breakfast of’ t, cereal, bread and butter or! d margarine, and milk, don't nag. Instead try making the fmetuing cereal more Interesting. | : We asked the dietitians at two §F Chicago orphanages to experiment for us on how to get yoyng-| sters to eat better in the mornIng. Oatmeal was chosen for the ‘experiment because of its high'® protein value, vitamin Bl and #8 iron and its cost economy. They report that within two weeks! {most of the poor eaters were ask-| ing for seconds, 1 | The dietitians make these sug- | gestions: Prepare the breakfast oatmeal the way the children Mike! ft best. For flaky oatmeal, have the’ water boiling before adding the rolled oats, then cook two to

} |

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

five minutes, stirring occasionally. Perk-up your living room Turn off the heat and let stand By SUE BURNETT with this unusual chair set. for five minutes, y " Pattern 8498 is a sew-rite Pattern 5705 includes comCreamy Oatmeal perforated pattern for sizes 12. 0 crocheting instructions, Creamy oatmeal c .1 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, cap ar pared quickly Rou a coy sleeve, 1'; vards of 39-inch; material requirements. stitch ing by adding the rolled oats to POW blouse, 13% yards. Miustrations and finishing directions

cold water, then bring to a boil and cook as usual. Don't forget the salt—it brings out the best flavor. Vary this cereal. Variation:

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.

To order, use the coupon

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

1. Serve brown sugar as the No. 8498 Price. 25¢ 530 S. Wells St. sweetening. Children love the = Sige re Chicago 7, TIL N 1 8C 3 , SIZ . ‘en ‘es - -~ . , '2 Number aor vorite at the Fashion Book Price 2c Ko. 5705 Price, 20¢ orphanage was Raisin Spice Oat- Name ...... Cesensenrne seve NAME .cvverssvsannsssasssssens meal, Stir 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 teaspoon nutmeg and lz cup cecceocee sesssrrene sevscinnas as Mes resen tesessvrvne ererasesnans raisins into the boilin SAlted a et i iiierenaeeeseetesesnaees 'water before adding cereal Street Cessna venen Sess rsserannane Street ooo EERE and cooking as usual. The raisins City ...veeveeerovnsssnse Trannies CY. assassisssiss eran sinssnsens «add iron and -ealeiam. onl Lote ia ig 7 ; , ; Stale, wn i wale

d FABIEN RNIN EIN Apis R od . Hh IEE re Ces” YR aL TET Hv is es ry aid Be Looked prunes into four servings .- oo oo cl ) , of the cooked oatmeal just before . . > . ) bringing it to the table. So } { 4. Serve an eggnog topping instead of the usual milk or cream. Combjne 1 beaten" egg, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 cup top milk and ls teaspoon vanilla and serve it over hot cereal, 5. Chocolate bits are a party breakfast treat when served with ‘oatmeal: Fold them in just before serving or sprinkle them over the ‘top-of each dish: Remember the child's capacity for food. Serve small portions and let them come back for more. Too large a portion is discouraging to anvone, and particulariy to youngsters, |

Wednesday's Menu— | BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal

I EA Ey

‘Mrs. D. L. 8mith, secretary; Mrs. ¢o, children under 5, and for ex- pounds.

good luck with most of my vio- | "and, suited to no trump play four heart tricks and the ace of lets but, this plant died very and weak in high cards. By in- clubs).¢ soon after I took it home. 1 ference (his That talked to some of my friends

we mua pousnt sowie ves British Infant Mortality theirs, too. After the plant . . - wo At Lowest Rate in History

died, of course, I took it out of the pot. I found the soil very hard. Do you think this had LONDON, Jan. 10—The infant mortality rate, a fair index of anything to do with losing the a nation’s health, has fallen in Britain to the lowest ever recorded, plant or is the double violet 26 per thousand for the third quarter of 1949. This is lower than the just hard to raise? Mrs. O. M.| comparabM rate for most other countries of the world. A.—-1 think the soil was about 90 In the darkest days of World War II Britian took out insurance per cent responsible-for-the 108s for her future when. in 1940, the Coalition Government shaped on of the plant. Put the other 10 the existing foundations, a solid . per cent down to the fact that policy of child welfare. All this now means that, from flowers highly bred (as a double Now, nearly 10 vears later, the Péfore birth until they leave violet is) are always harder to siowly-accumulating bonuses can School. health care and body-

failure to raise is true, provided the

.Taise than more common kinds. he assessed..A. sight. of. Britain's. building food is available for all.

"But any violet needs plenty of ‘children leaves dittle doubt that Clildren. The principles which moisture. If you try to give it they are healthier than they were Nad" been developed by pre-war enough water in hard soil, It 1s'3 decade ago. Statistics prove, 8OVernments and by the wartime almost sure to rot. It needs figure for figure, how well worth Coalition government were taken soil of a spongelike capacity/while that policy insurance was ©Ver by the Labor government in for holding water which will at) ang still is. |1945, and embodied in the prothe same time permit air to get| Ajready, before the war, much Visions of the National Health

to the roots. 'had been done for the well-being Service Act of 1946. Te |of mothers and children. But war-| Results are particularly @éviNew Officers {time conditions made it essential dent in Industrial areas, where

Are Elected {that much more should be done. today children are, on the averThe nutrition of small children age, as plump and healthy lookNew officers of the Present Day and their mothers was the first ing as if they were country-bred, Club were elected at a meetingithing to be assured in a rationed and a. statistical survey shows yesterday afternoon. country, and the National Milk that the average height of chilThey are Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, gcheme became the cornerstone dren all over the country inpresident; Mrs. W. C. Bartholo- of the official wartime nutritional creased by a quarter to half an mew and Miss Florence Kittle. nolicy. This provided a pint of inch between 1938 and 1948, and first and second vicespresidents; mi a day, at a reduced price, their weight by. about two

James Jay. treasurer, and Miss

Kittle, federation secretary pectant and nursing mothers. The, Resistance to illness is one of e, federa , Vv.

Scheme, by common consent, has the most telling indicatipns of the continued since the war, but it.in+ state. of child health. In 1948; © |volves milk rationing for the rest the last year for which complete 'of the population. Tfigures are available, deaths [from scarlet fever and measles

Longan Parliamentary Club to Meet

{pose partner had the other two {queens in a hand something like

LUNCHEON: Corn chowder with crisp bacon pieces, crackers, apple and celery salad, creamy dressing, whole wheat bread, butter or" fortified margarine, gingerbread, coffee, milk. DINNER: Stewed chicken his: and rice, hot bigcuits, spin-

t S-4 H54 D-Q9875C-Q7543

spades and hearts broke favorably. But that is asking for two SPECIFIC high cards in partner's hand. It is an extremely favorable case,

Here is the other extreme. Sup-

SPORT TIGHTS PANTY GIRDLES

ach with hard-cooked egg. y ticks, 1 With that as a dummy, would brown pai) RA Sop ’ you like to play a game contract o ’ Jou Hke 10 Day 3 Son coffee, milk. . Regularly $4

Of course even the best players wo . will occasionally open with a two Chiropractic College bid and eventually go set at a game contract. They will also oc- Group to Meet casionally fail-to_bid game when Members of the Women's Orit is there. But as a general rule ganization, Lincoln Chiropractic I suggest that vou reserve vour College. will meet at 7:30 p.m. two bids for those hands which today in the school, 633 N. Penn-

will come within one trick of sylvania St. . . ) making game, without help from Dr. O. G. Swartley is to be the Famous Si-o-atte teatures inpartner. : guest speaker. . c——————— a — ciuae contour crotch to eiimi- . nate all strain and provice. VY hy? Why? Profile Fit... slips on and otf y: y! co na tty — no bones, zippers, or hooks , , . made of Len-o- . Lastic fabric , .. has aetach- . able hose supporters and

"WHY wash clothes at home in winter when Laundry Service

fagoted seams front a

G£O

eat

na Dack.

The Longan Parliamentary Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today. Mrs. C. C. Brown, 1212 N. New Jersey St. is to be the hostess. Miss Amy Boner will be the discussion leader,

————

Card Party Saturday

The Liederkranz Ladies Society will sponsor a card party at 8:15 p. m. Saturday in their hall, 1421 FE. Washington 8t. Mrs. Louise Boyd is chairman,

Designing Woman

Eggs Provided

reached new low levels, and the

Then came other pri6fities. number of cases notified has which have likewise continued dropped steadily over the last into the post-war years. Extra nine years. The same year the eggs were provided for children combined death rate for children under 5, and Britain's Ministry under 15 from rheumatic fever of Food inaugurated a scheme to and heart disease fell to 39 per supply cod liver oil and fruit million—the lowest on record. Juices, either free or at low prices, rr ——— to children under 2. : The extension of school meals Sorority to Install was the third important item of - The Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Pi nutritional policy. Before the Omega Sorority, will meet at

|war, about 250,000 children had 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. in Jones’ | their midday meal at school. By Restaurant.

Officers will be 1945, the number had gone up to installed. 750,000—o0r more than a third of ees all elementary school children. A very small -percentage receives these meals free, the rest paying a sum which covers only the cost of the food served. At school they also get either a third or two-thirds of a pint of milk free daily, according to age. In 1941, too, Britain's Ministry

~ : lr 2 i3

Tolophone MA-1581

“for Men only!

— Try this for a warm welcome

B® costs so little?

Dress-T

10-Year Advance In 40 Years

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. THE LAST 40 years has

{brought a remarkable increase in [the average length of life. Ace

cording to the figures of industrial

‘policy holders in a large life ine . surance company, a white boy 10

years old in 1911 could expect to

| Mve about 45's vears nore, or to

a little beyond the age of 55, A boy of similar age in 1048 could expect on the average to live more than 57 longer or to past. the age of 67. A similar change has occurred for - women. who have always seemed to cling to life better than men, A 10-year-old gir] in 1911 would on the average have lived to a little beyond 60: in 1948 a similar voungster could expect on: the - average to live till nearly 75.

” ~ ~ THE CHANCES for a longer life have occurred at other ages but the increase in life expectancy is perhaps more remarkable in the earlier vears of life. This is because the infectious diseases which formerly took such a large toll of the young, such as diphtheria. typhoid fever, and scarlet fever, have been largely conquered : It is gratifving that a similar change has occurred among the colored population although they have not yet quite caught up. In 1911. for example, a colored boy of 10 could have expected to live to just past the age of 51. In 1948, a colored boy of simi lar age could expect to live to . nearly 65

Sorority to Meet

The Verus Cordis Sorority

members, will. meet: at FBO: pray wo

tomaftrow, - Miss Judy Smith, 3516

CR Re OAT

ya ta (a

ONE WEEK ONLY! ANNUAL SALE!

Nationally Advertised

~ Sport Tights, Dress Tights

TWIN SISTER DRESS TIGHTS

Regularly $5

3s:

ghts -have all the fa-

of Health launched an intensive campaign of immunization against diphtheria — in pre-war

killers. In that year the task of stimulating Immunization was added. to the duties of Health Visitors, who had already been

h now. local authorities to visit mothers

to see more of the softer

for gin shad

on any connected with

4 3

than the clear tones of ity and child welfare clinics it Thora will | Re ar oo ur | : Rice i and nurs boldly, contrasting {mothers should be regularly ex. : amined ,- and babies

5 taken for

years one of the biggest child-

employed for nearly 20 years by {in their homes and advise them os soon though, grayed the family’s health. At matern-

pv - "YOUR FLORIST is as near as your telephone!

—

\ A

| Oh aap iL Ls Your Florist 7 CNA Te Me, SU XS pat of Cll

on a blustery January day!

On your way home, ® take a @olorful bougueth Or A corsage under your arm. ,, She will understand far better than ‘merd words can express

will make deliveries to any

w——

’ 8 Fotis = i

mous features of Sport-Tights plus & satin elastic front panel

for firm control. They fit like

a second skin and give figure

your thew when control with undreamed of a ” comfort. Sizes 34 to 42-inch a Je it “hips in both styles. Blush or SF gf 4S 0% SS white, oF x