Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1950 — Page 10

lowing socialism all over the! world. Socialism is here | “Our country is today the Arsenal, ' the bank, the tactory. |

Shorter Skirts Aa «Among Latest Styles By GERALDINE HILL United Press Stall Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 26—The fore. east for spring style colors Is gray and navy, Britain's week of ‘spring and Mummer fashion collections opened with a burst of gray and Bavy suits and dresses by Jo Mattli, Swiss-born London dressmaker,

In his fashionable Mayfair Sa-| lon, Mattli, a newcomer to the “big ten” couturiers, displayed al 27- collection featuring all the latest fashion points decreed by London's top designer. They! were: Classical gray suits, one in & flanpel with two flannel! frogs across both side seams. The skirt, hung 15% Inches from the ground, an inch shorter than last season

Also use one or more of the fruits now in plentiful supply: Apples, cranberries, oranges, dried prunes and raisins, as well un nuts, honey or molasses, ¢ Evaporated milk contains all of the nutrients found in whole milk in double their original

require refrigeration, it can be stored in the pantry shelf until needed, For steamed puddings, use a well buttered covered pudding mold. Be sure to butter cover, too. Use a steamer, pressure cooker, or a deep covered kettle. In using the latter, place the filled and covered mold on a rack in the kettle, Pour in boiling water to onehalf depth of mold. If pressure cooker is used, follow manufac. turer's directions, Cover and steam the Indicated time. Replenish water if necessary with

. more boiling water to keep it up A Bedford cord suit lined to the original level.

throughout with a vivid Guards- an ». man Red so .that the scarlet! MOCHA-WALNUT PUDDING shows as you walk in the double Three tablespoons butter, twowrapover skirt thirds cup sugar, one egg, well A caped duveteen skirt with a beaten, two cups all-purpose waistcoat of fancy navy-white flour, sifted, three teaspoons woolen material. | double acting ‘baking powder,

one-fourth teaspoon salt, oneBig Collars on Coats

half cup evaporated milk, one tablespoon soluble coffee disTopeoats with coachman col-! solved in one-half cup water, ars so huge they looked almost Nke miniature capes. Outstand-

or onedalf cup strong coffee, two squares unsweetened choc-

Ing was Mattll's oatmeal and| glate, melted, one teaspoon Black tweed with three- quarter! vanilla extract, one-half cup length sleeves, walnuts,

Two navy dresses with large white collars, one with a deep) V-decollete and big collar of linen and gathered broderie Anglaise, | . For cocktall wear Matti fea-| tured a black silk dress embroi-| dered mn the sleeve with jet and fastened with jet buttons. This ress was: modeled by his darkred wife, Olga. Another dress figured the one-shoulder-bare line,

Black Again Popular

* For summer wear it's black dgain, relieved by big vellow

Cream butter and sugar together, Stir in beaten egg. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add to butter mixture alternately with milk and lquid coffee. Stir in melted choc- -

Blackwood on Bridge—

ern. Or if you fancy the bare his contract, midriff, a navy and white cotton sult kings were “right,” five-odd h dress with four inches of Sesh in the pink, | London designers, unlike Amer-| But high-powered defensive , Specialize In all clothes Play by Mr, Masters held Mr. suits to dinner dresses, and Champion to exactly eight tricks. Mattli's piece de resistance w was (At trick one a low spade went on dinner dress in black guepere from dummy, Mr, Masters played with a very wide decollete/ the nine and Mr. Champion won snd 2 skirt of black grosgain/with the ace, ; with two front pockets set in as| The queen of diamonds was led Bowing panel edged with guepere. and finessed, Mr.

Mr. Brownson Speaks Here

Republican Women In the first place Mr. Masters|

| Hoar Logion Man af scliny "ils 1 3 eo s Fie ARS i ur the mag original suit, spades, because Mr. hation because of our diminish- Champion held the king of the ing understanding of liberty,” the suit. How did he figure this? Tith District American Legion Had Four Spades Sommander Maled ners t0day. Well. Mr. Dale's opening lead! E {indicat e fo Darty and What has Happened, 5, That is, he had led his gare the luncheon meeting of the! fourth highest spade, so he had Indiana Women's Republican | - |thres higher than ) the four spot. Club in the Columbia Club. . "In 1776 Americans understood the meaning of liberty and thus! achieved a high “freedom.” Mr. Brewnson said. + The unconcerned and disinterented citizens who take liberty for granted must be the targets of a mighty soul-searching ecru. Sade in 1950, the speaker advocated. He cited examples in his. tory which showed government fan enslave its own citizens. “Strange is the concept of liby with government In these nited States taking 29 cents of éach dollar of a person's income at the present time-—an amount exactly equal with that for the USSR in 1929-30."

Socialism Is Here' Reminding his audience Mocracy cannot live, liberty can-| not flourish without the every. | day practice of the principle of self-help (famous traits of the! Average American)” Mr. Brown-| son declared. “Communism is fol-|

could be made,

that Mr. Masters did a brilliant

you held his cards?

“de-

the breadbasket and the hope of |

the rest of the world. Now fia the| 59 90 time for our crusade which transcends factionalism, party By MRS. ANNE CABOT

lines and all petty considerations. | Face to face with our destiny we must fight to save the liberty we hold so dearly.” A new gavel was presented to Mrs. Max Norris, president, by|

This lovely pineapple star design works up In jig time for the pattern is as simple to memorize as it is versatile. Equally handsome when used for bed-

amounts. And, since it doesn’t

Masters win-| ning with the king. It was here’

plece of thinking. He went into; D186 4¢ quite a huddle and came up with C—K 15 the only play to defeat the con-| tract, What could you return wl

olate and vanilla and walnuts. Fill a 2-quart buttered pudding mold, or individual custard cups, two-thirds full, Steam large puddings for one hour, individual puddings for 30 minutes, or until done, Serve with Ambrosia Sauce, with sweetened and flavored whipped cream, or with ice cream, » n . AMBROSIA SAUCE One-half cup evaporated milk, one egg. one-half cup confee-

Very Comfortable Feeling About His Contract Backfires for Mr Champion

WHEN MR. DALE led the four of spades and the dummy started with exactly three spades, sion of the subject. flower embroidery -or sprays of Went down, Mr. Champion had a very comfortable feeling about The spade opening was favorable and if the minor

would be easy.

Sout n dealer: North-South vulnerable.

NORTH Mr. Abel SQ 835 HK J 4 D—-AJS2 C8 6 2 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mr. Masters 8d 10 74 5-982 HQ 6 2 H—-A 108 3 D-KS§83 C1043 SOUTH Mr. Champion SA KE8 H-® 15 | DQ 10 5 { C—A QJ? | The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST | 10 Pass iD Pass ZNT Pass

| INT Pass NT All pass

had exactly four But he had none lower, because! it.

Mr, Masters deuce and trey.

himself had

{ ‘Therefore, Mr, Champion had tricks In that suit, Down one!

Star Design for Bedspread

afghan by merely adding another motif or two, Pattern 5590 includes all crocheting instructions, requirements, stitch tions and finishing directions,

Steamed mocha-walnut pudding, made with evaporated milk, uses fruits now in plentiful supply.

the king and had the deuce of hearts

PTA Council i nl

i Conference

Parents’ Attitudes Are Discussed

tigns? Are you tolerant? pathetic? mor?"

Sonlerance of the Ind Parent-T! Council, in Ayres’ Auditorium, otken, - School Diehm, School 1, spoke. family into one group,” an example, they are in love with each other.” Mrs. ‘Charles G., Wiehl, the. Rev.| terman and Mrs.

ator, |'Know Teachers’

“As a parent do you understand your child and answer his SymHave a sense of hu-

ers Association ore than 350 parents attended. The all-day meeting was

Taking part on the panel were

These were some of the points , F lon “What Makes Good Parone brought out during this moi 8 panel at the 17th annual health

! From the child's point of view, . [two eighth graders, Sandra Sol84, and David “Good! parents should harmonize the advised Sandra. Citing his own family as y David suggested |adults are “good parents because

{

[Norman Schultz, Dr, John D. Wa-| Walter Latz.| Norman B. Johnson was moder-|

Mrs. Wiehl, School 66 principal, urged parents to recognize the

{varying factors in school classes,

tioners’ sugar, one-fourth teaspoon vanilla extract, few drops almond flavoring, two and onehalf tablespoons lemon juice. Pour evaporated milk into freezing tray and chill until icy. Beat egg until thick and lemon colored. Add sugar gradually and continue to beat. Whip chilled evaporated milk until very stiff. Add flavorings, lemon juice and beat the two mixtures together thoroughly. Store In refrigerator.

and physical, as well as mental development.

teacher as a person”

|secure child {from families who do things to-| gether.” “Children pattern after parents,” declared: the |Schultz. “The church

you|

{send your child to church. Bring {him.”

“Know your child's] she ad-| vised. “And remember the most] is one who comes;

(allowing the child to remain ing {the group keyed to his emotional}

{

Rev. advocates | {a rooted belief in God. Just don't

Loving and understanding a|

child was Dr. Waterman's point for being a good parent. “Regard your child as an individual, Teach him response.” Mrs, Walter Latz stressed the importance | of a secure home in her discus-

all higher than the four spot. He, An afternoon panel was prehad played one of them (the ace) sented on “Will They Be Ready

on - Even If one of these kings were favorably placed, four-odd and the spades unaccounted for for Marriage? Mra, Bert C. Me

Cammon presided at the business after the first trick were K J 10! session and Mrs. Glen V. Ryan, |7 6. Now Mr. Champion didn't] conferencé chairman, introduced {have either the jack or 10, else the panels. Mrs. Alex T. Ross {he would have won the first trick and Mrs. { with one of those cards. other members of the planning

| So Mr. Dale had the jack and committee. 10. But if the old boy held the king as well, his original holding . { would have been K J 10 4-—and President {his opening from that combina{tion would have been the saci. Therefore Mr, Champion had) ! to have the king of spades. | § Mr, Masters figured his only chance lay in the heart suit and] {at trick three he led the trey of | hearts. Mr, Champion could see {what was coming and he let Mr. Dale win with the queen. Mr. Dale shot back the six of hearts and this time it was Mr, Masters {who ducked, permitting dummy’s | jack to win,

Now it was the diamond finesse

or nothing so Mr, Champion tried But Mr. Dale won with the

left to give his partner two more

Teen Problems

. |Act Your Best . In Home Circle

Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. is

By JEAN the newly elected president of MANNE RS begin at home —| the St. Catherine's Guild Aux- | we all know that. But how | {liary of the Episcopal Church

many of us really behave our best in the family circle? Of course, it's tough. It's a strain to be always on guard. Besides, we know we'll be forgiven if we lose our tempers or forget our table manners. So we fall .into a rut of doing everything the easiest way—the crudest, rudest way. With the best intentions, the average family member won't make the grade to perfect politeness, day after day. But it's only sensible to try. Maybe you'll succeed half of the time.

| of the Advent,

Harold Mountjoy and Mrs. Hugh Thornburg, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Wendell Sherk and Mrs. John Robb, treasurer, and Mrs. Russell Sigler, parish representative. Committee heads for the year include Mrs. Henry Benham, altar guild; Mrs. N. 8. Nitterhouse, choir guild; Mrs, William Lee Brown, Mothers guild; Mrs, C. L. Kirk, 8t. Ann's guild; Mrs. O. R. Tooley, St. Elizabeth’'s guild; Mrs. William Har-

And meanwhile, you'll be form- | bison, Circle C.; Mrs. Douglas ing habits that will stand you | B. Hill, Circle D; Mrs. Fred in good stead out in society, Bassett, Circle E; Mrs, Chester Hockert, Circle F; Mrs, John

» » » SO don't sneer at advice on

| techniques. Your sloppy or dis- | | i

material | fllustra- |

BEIT SA TRATRET ON vai saw

Mrs. A. €. Davisson on behalf of

the retiring officers of the club Who had charge of the program. |

They were Mesdames Davisson, Bart-Moore und Francés Bauer, An Indiana theme was carried out in table decorations and Golors. Mrs. Ruth Glover, soloist, ccompanied by Mrs. Fern urgeon, sang. Cale Holder GOP|

te Shaprwan, introduced Mr |

wor

You are tempted to make a friendly gestures toward a new acquaintance but don’t want the person to think you Are pushing yourself, Wrong Way: Give up the idea, and sit back and wait for the other person to make first move toward friend-

gss

Right Way: Trust your friendly instinct to’ lead you ‘10 do the kind, warm-hearted thing.

| Custards Curdle

spread, tablecloth, runner, vanity or chair set, each motif is crocheted .separately then Joined, Only-nine motifs are required for an ample head-rest plece and six for each arm section and If you only make three motifs a day, see how quickly your set will be completed. i Add-a-plece needlework is | catching on like wildfire, for it is so simple to make any size tablecloth, _bedapread, rug or

To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 8. Wells St. ‘Chicago 7, IIL

No. 5990 Price 20¢

Name .,...

EE EE

Cesena SO ANN RNEERNERREN ERRNO

Breet cceocceccscrcctitrtcncncee

If Cooked Too Fast

When custards curdle or separate, they abe complaining in {their own way of too high a {cooking temperature. | They are egg dishes and the low temperature cooking rule applies to them, too. The baking temper ature for custards should be slow ito moderate (325 to 350 degrees F.). To achieve this, set custards {th a pan of water to bake.

SRERANANR IRN RRRARNRRAR NER

City

State siiveee

FIAKORN

CORN MUFFIN MIX

DELICIOUS WITH ANY MEAL

Are you thinking of buying a For a pleasant change from bread |

home, bulldii*z lot, farm or Invest- o rolls, serve corn muffins. Easy ha Youll tnd HON. and milk, And so delicious, brid Time REAL ESTATE ADS, | other corn muffin mix has been [Th Time XW the emgage able to equal Flakorn quality.

| KE, Burns, Circle G; Mrs. Hiram home manners, kids. If you've | w McKee. Circle H, and Miss been particularly lax about ‘em. | on Carpenter, St. Martha's 1

yoi'll need to brush up on your guild. courteous traits will crop up in | public when you least expect | ‘em. . Now, naturally, you should have learned home courtesy long before teen age. If yours | isa haphazard household where | the youngsters haven't been | taught the. fundamentals of | social acceptability, you'll have | to work harder, But | it ‘will be { worthy it. wv

Tips on Making Smooth Cream of Tomato Soup Know how to make a smooth

and tomato mixtures are blended?

mato mixture hot to the hot milk

Colon ™ oi 2 Feri Tt

John A. Davis were

The other officers are Mrs. |

{likely to separate when the milk

Try making the thickened milk |

cream of tomato soup that isn't

mixture first and adding the to.|

foitxture only just befors serving.

]

| Street

State .

By SUE BURNETT When you spend an afternoon shopping, or visiting, you like to have something new and smart—a frock that's particularly attractive for you.

This problem was presented | by Mrs. Henry Conlan of Wash-

ington and we think the two

dresses illustrated are particu-

larly suitable. Each has dis- | tinctive lines with subtle flattery |

for your busy social program.

Pattern 8495 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,

18, 18 and 20. Size 14, 414 yards |

of 39-inch; 8% yard contrast. Pattern 8448 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, 41% yards of 39-inch. Send now for the spring and summer Fashion. 48 pages of new styles, fabric news, special features. Free pattern printed inside the book. To order patterns or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

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

No. 8495 Price 25¢ No. 8448 Price 25¢ RE

Fashion Book Price 25¢

Name

City SRNR BENINEsRRINRIIN IRR IRI NRE

IDR. ANSWERS—

Question: I have had a terrible scaly condition on my scalp, then it seemed to turn to sores. I took olive oil and rubbed it into my scalp and left it on all night. The next day I used a fine comb and removed these scales, but under them my head was raw and very red and sore.—M. C.

Answer: Evidently some serious condition of the scalp is present, but it may be

necessary to take scrapings and examine them under the microscope, and perhaps do other tests before a diagnosis can be made.

cabbage various greens—will be plentiful and pensive in this week-end’s market basket.

=» a aigeshon spiel

higher tham | Ea 13 mois nies i nok

SHER ERT SN RN a

n ~ Groped rait—Prics fhm of bad } | _ erop in i . Eee A ue of ) nges-—Very jessie | Sremne } ET — of season: still highe | Hoth little eheapery } Rati, TVs i i nee : reine veal ws chess. : FRESH VEGETABLES 3 Beans—Choa ‘ Besnaiederst ho i ply 2 I andor Inst weeks * nice. ‘ piten Tow ScATCe; expensive, ' rag! we vo compared to ; in » month, : Friday’ s Menu— : | BREAKFAST: Orange wt tar pee, } | juice, crisp bacon, fruit cof- Aa ShaaD. haan: AbURdanS |

quality: vanes £3 a but she au uadity

t of man. phi is excellent

| fee cake, coffee, milk. } LUNCHEON: Lentil soup, huttered rye bread, apple,

celery and nut salad with supply! nice quality) mayonnaise, gingerbread, tea, milk. 1 sood

poly prilty DINNER: Fried quick- | very nice 2 : price ge about the sams, | frozen fillets of fish, tartar |Radishes—hore plentiful: pris sauce, parsley boiled potatoes, |Spinach— High but S Dlentiful, canned peas, enriched rolls, = "price about the

weet "setatons—PLentII cream cole slaw, mocha-wal-

nut pudding, special sauce, |_nice qu ' Vv lentt coffee, milk. Juraise—Very nl fentifui and low-priced,

Almond *) CHOCOLATE { SQUARES

America's largest selling bite size milk chocolate with almonds. Exclus sive Swiss Process. Fine for a Junchbox treat,

Use coupon or bag to get

87 Beautiful STAINLESS STEEL

STEAK KNIFE

genvine 89¢ valve

Sold in super-markets, food and drug stores. Send coupon or bag to Suchard, P.O, Box 436,New York 46, New York.

§ FLAVORS:

Almond + Milk Crisp » Mint Buiter Sweet

Rosewood handle. Serrated fine saw-tooth blade,

never needs sharpening. Quality to match table sterling. Get one for each of the family,

This offer expires June 30, 1950

Serve sausaqe thats NEW | en epi cav call you Their Kingan Queen [ @.

ve”

"kindsj

| To ymatoes—8iil a little higher price bub . lity

» .-——.

Sliced fron

Fresh Picr

Fresh and S | ; Wilson Co

Gro!

Fresh and

Seedless. Kin; Con Carne " Lim 1 Joan of A

Sal;

Embassy

Triwr

For All ¥