Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1950 — Page 11

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— ing it.- And purely for her own. ~~ ~~ = ‘ satisfaction she always checks on

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FRIDAY, ‘FEB. 17, 1050

Says New Fabric Tailors Well

Speaker

Women Can Do Anything

Mrs. Barlow Is Town Hall Guest"

Covering the United States on a lecture tour “isn’t any bed of roses,” ‘confides Mrs. Ernesta Drinker Barlow, this morning's Town Hall speaker. “In bed at 1 and 2 a. m., then un at 8 to- meet the press, you know,” she amplifies. But the internationally famous hostess is practicing just what she tells women’s audiences over the country. “Women can do anything they undertake with their whole hearts.” After barnstorming and crusading for a variety of causes, Mrs. Barlow began last year concentrating on telling women how! indestructible they were. She had, learned this firsthand from surveying women’s place in industry! during the war.

Urged to Concentrate ; It's a case of substituting egotism for selfishness, she believes. The vastly mentally and physically unhappy women are the ones

who aren't concentrating their energies, : Mrs. Barlow is particularly in-

terested in women’s participation in. the political field whether it's at the village level or running for national offices. ‘“Theyg-aregn't good housekeepers at home, if they pay no attention to the nation's housekeeping,” she says. Mrs. Barlow thinks she has far more than anyone who hears her as she goes about the country. One thing she has learned is to carry scarlet luggauge. There's less danger of leav-

a city’s political picture before appearing before her audience. Miss Marian McFadden, city librarian, introduced Mrs. Barlow and presided at the luncheon in her honor following the Town, Hall lecture. Prevent Hardening A fresh piece of bread in a jar oo" brown sugar will keep the! sugar. from. hardening.

. Blackwood on Se

Eat Well for-Less— -

“

OMETHING num's fine Kraeler-Frasca

NEW in spring suit fabrics—Hockapure worsted cord—is used for this style. The fabric has the textured look

or surface interest so important this spring. It is shown here in

a softly

belted town tailor-made,

with interesting fold-back

peplum accented with button trim. Light in weight and firm in |

texture, the worsted cord tailors look. The. suit -is at Block's

well and keeps its well-groomed

—By LF,

Mr. Abel, Upset by Mr. Champion's Remark. Muffs ondroct That He Could Have Made

AFTER SOME pretty fancy good contract of three no trump.

imum and he suffered some during the auction,

bidding, Mr. Abel arrived at the Mr. Champion had opened a mintearing his partner

would get the hand too high. He frowned darkly when Mr. Abel bid three no trump and muttered something to the kibitzers about it being impossible to play a partial with some people.

The result of this unjustified grousing was that Mr. Abel's play was not as good as his bidding. ‘Mr. Meek decided to open his fourth best spade even. though the suit had been bid on his right. Dummy played Mr. Abel won with the mine spot. He went to dummy with the ace of diainonds and led a club, his 19 losing to the queen.

Should Have Made It

Now Mr. Meek laid down the king of spades. Mrs. Keen stuffed a diamond and Mr. Abel won with the ace. He led another club.

But it was no-go. Mr..Meek won and cashed three spades for down one. “oo Mr. Abel should have made the hand. Usually you don't play high ftom dummy when you have an equal card in your hand (as the

nine-of spades was equal-to-the. But this was an excep-

10 here). tion—and a recognizable excep-

tion.

i By the rule of 11, Mr. Abel

low and

Keen had the ace

North desler North-South vulnerable NORTH Mr. Champion S—J 10 6 H—K J 5 D— AKJS3 C—l 9 3 WEST EAST Mr. Meek Mrs. Keen S—K Q 7143 S38

H—8 732 H—Q 9 6 4 D—Q 3 D—1) 9 7642 C—A QQ C—6 5 SOUTH Mr... Abel S—A 9512 H—A 10 D—5

C—K 10 8.742 The bidding:

NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 1D Pass ~~ 2 C Pass | 2D Pass eB Pass | 3 ¢C Pass 3 N T. Al Pass

Keen had one Fonds “pigher than. the four spot. If this card hap-|

the use of .a play phone.

rings when phone is dialed.

’ Indianapolis, Ind. ’ §

"AND

numbers—and works like the dial on a real phone.

' CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY * 29 w. Washington Street

Mail and Phone Orders Carefully Filled

29 West Washington: St.

should have Kkhown that Mrs. pened to, be one of the honors,| - - Call Me Up . .. | ~On-Your— New

Play

Only

Perfert Toy for Children

Those imaginary conversations get real exercise with Has a speed phone dial with real

Bell All metal it comes in Red,

Blue or Black. Occupies hours of fun" for boys and giris.

Shown On Our Famous -Fourth Floor’

-. § Please Send £0 +ieeesrncreesTaonseceseserione B

par : . “8 g Address eresseretiriItet tree BQHY rirsrrrrrrivesvensevass Ste vtiiiies * ’ ’ Play Phone at $1.00 b a in [J] Red [J] Black [J] Blue * ¢ [OJ Charge = [J Cash or Check - [J C.O.D: ¢

“Telephone |

there was nothing to fear on the hand. But if Mr. Meek had both the king and queen, Mr. Abel could have given himself three spade stoppers instead of. two, by playing the 10 from the dummy at trick one.

| If he had taken this simple pre- : caution, dummy's jack and 10 of.

spades would never have fallen

helplessly under Mr. Meek's king BL sil

and Jueen.

Dishing The Dirt—

By MARGUERITE SMITH @—1 should like to have sonie pointers on cinerarias. Two { years ago a friend was given a | Cineraria at Easter. time. It finished blooming and died, but i I obtained some seed from it. | Several plants came up, one lived and I have nursed it along but it has .small frail | looking leaves. It has thrown out several shoots roots but no prospect blooming. Amateur Florist,

A--Your cineraria needs cooler temperatures, richer soil. You might try (since you're so determined) to grow this plant along until warm weather. Then set it - (or the root shoots} out the ground.

For winter in August.

bloom in late fall.

|. bloom, sow. seed

sheep manure mixed in) in their blooming stage. (Note—if this reader will send his name and address, I will mail more +detalled. Rolpteral :

Service- Study Club

Arranges Program

The annual guest day program

” yf the Service:Study- Club will-be-

held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, Mrs. Alva Robinson, 1417 N. LaSalle St.. will be the hostess; | “Carroll - Reynolds, Trepresenta-| ‘tive of the community education department of the Indiamapolis Chamber of Commerce, will be the guest speaker. He will- show films on “Democracy.’ Mesdames A. G. Marquis: H. F

Buhr, Bert Moon. C. F. Corwin and Z. J. Callahan will assist the hostess.

Indiana Central Choir - To Sing for BPW The chapel choir of Indiana [Central College will sing for the members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Womends Club, The club will ‘meet next Thursday in the Woman's Departiment Club. | Allan Faber Schirmereis direcitor of the choir. | There will be a forum hour. The Radio and Television Com{mfttee will poll -the members to

(determine the most popular type

programs. Mrs, is chairman.

Blanche Penrod

‘White Cross Guild ‘Units to Meet

<4 Several units:ot the Methodist

‘Hospital White Cross Guild will | meet next .week in the Service, { Center. | Monday — Plainfield and Re-|

‘|bekah; Tuesday—New Jersey and

Meridian Heights; Thursday, Irv-| ' {ington, Brookside ‘and ‘Woadruff |

and song?

‘molasses;

{in a deep nine-inch pie tin lined

from the |

The plants will then probably |

Cinerarias need rich soil (half | +-teaf-moid-and half-good garden soil With a little rotted cow or, ™

City ..

AT RR LA NTT TA CRASSA:

= Molasses Useful for

Pie, Beans

Dishes Suggested For Sunday Menu

By GAYNOR MADDOX WITH molasses plentiful, why not use it more in cooking? For Sunday dinner, how about a Shoofly pie, famous in both history

Cl SHOO-FLY PIE | One-half cup brown sugar, onehalf cup plus two tablespoons one egg. ~one-half- cup butter, one-half teaspoon baking soda dissolved. in one-half cup strong hot coffee, one cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves. : : Mix sugar, molasses and beaten

‘egg. Add melted butter, coffee and!

soda, sifted flour and spices. Pour,

with rich pastry. Dot with crumbs made by mixing two-thirds cup flour, one-half and one-fourth cup "butter. at 400 degrees F. for then reduce heat to F. and continue baking for minutes or until filling is set not ‘overbake. Baked beans. forever use molasses wonderfully » ~ on NEW ENGLAND BAKED BEANS Four cups (2 pounds) dried beans. four teaspoons salt. one large onion, one-half cup catsup one-half cup wunsulphured molasses, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two teaspoons dry mustard, onehalf pound salt pork. Heat oven to 325 degrees (moderately slow). Wash beans, cover generously with cold water; soak overnight. Add salt and onion. If necessary, add additional water to cover beans. Cover; bring to a boiling point and siinmer until beans are tender. Drain and save liquid. Mix catsup, molasses, dash pep- | per, mustard and. three cups bean {water (add ‘additional water to make three cups if necessary). +Pour beans, onion. and salt pork. in bean pot. Add liquid mixture. Cover. Bake one and three-fourths hours. Uncover. Lift pork to top of beans; bake until pork is plows (15 to 20 minutes). Serves

Bake ! 15 minutes,

40 Do

popular, , too,

Sr For beans with more of the old-fashioned flavor, simmer beans only until half done (skins break). Increase molasses to one cup: Bake beans 6 to 8 hours in slow oven (300 degrees F.)

Handkerchiefs

- i

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Here are seven delightful ways to pretty-up plain handkerchiefs. There is a design to L.Suit everyone, for the pattern includes, shells — two edges-—scallops and lacy signs. Pattern 5090 rial requirements; stitch illustations; crocheting directions ‘and

de-

picture pattern of ‘each edging. N

To order.

. ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 530 S. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL.

No. 5090

Name ....

use the e SUpon.

Price 20c

Street

State ........

: Fem ==

#13

4 to NEW YORK ....... 3 hrs 30 min.

YOUR . CHOICE

= ra = wa =

_--

3 to LOS ANGELES

= rwa

i Ih i hi

Proved TWA dependability and : speed | Idea! departure and arrival times for distant and ‘neighboring cities. Big savings on Family HalfFare Plan ond round trips in U. S.. For reservations call Riley 4381 or - 108 your travel agent. 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cup brown sugar i )

350 degrees-

‘toned |

includes mate- '

| buttered

arrive home Monday.

4 to PHILADELPHIA. . . . . 4 hrs. 30 min

PAGE 1m

Dresses for Mother, Child

psa

Shirley Esmon Sots

Study School

Legislation

Commission Sets Project

School

The Indiana Study Commission will go into action again next Friday to study workings of 1949 school legislation,” ¥. William T. Kinder, Tipton, chairman of the commission, announced today.

The executive committee-of the

commission formulated plans for

the commission's work and issued the call for the meeting next Friday. “The Indiana School Study, Commission,” Mr. Kinder said] ‘is responsible in. large measure] !for the impressive legislative pro-| posals that were enacted into law by the 1949 General Assembly.! During the year 1948 the commission carried on an extensive survey of the Indiana schools at a cost of some $60,000° contributed by the teachers of Indiana and a large number of individuals and business concerns. “This pattern of co-operative support or activity is one of the major reasons for .its great success, Since the adjournment of the 1949 Legislature there has been a wide spread demand from

lover the state for the continuance,

of the commission and the study.”

57 Members

The executive lieves that such

committee bea private co-

J! operative group is imperative if {our perplexing school

problems

are to be solved to the satis-

| faction of our people. The Indiana School Study Com-"

mission was first created by the Indiana State Teachers Association and given a grant of $25,000 by the teachers to make a study of the schools of Indiana. It was JTcomposed of 57 members, twothirds of whom were laymen and |one-third school people. It op-|

‘erated from the time of its crea-|

tion as an independent study] group and issued a report of some

n- 500 pages of voluminous data on]

Indiana schools, including 126 recommendations for - improvement of the schools. A number

of these recommendations were’ included inthe 1949 School Fi-, nance Act and in the acts making:

{possible the creation of County

Unit School = Corporations and | | Metropolitan School. Districts by! action of.the people in the local| ‘communities. The commission's membership| included representatives of the larger statewide organizations! interested in education and taxa~tion, the party leaders—in both

Houses: of the legislature and a.

small group of, persons. whose public records demonstrated their interest in public sducation.

Sunday’ s Menu

BREAKFAST: ™ juice. link pork sausage, corn bread, butter or fortified margarine, jelly or jam, coffee, milk. DINNER: of fresh Epic ed white

Stuffed shoulder ham, apple sauce, and sweet potatoes, _ broccoli; - enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, beet salad, shoo-fly | pie, coffee, milk. | ‘SUPPER: Baked cole slaw, buttered bread toast, ginger tea, milk.

baked

beans, brown .pears,

* Vacationers to Return

Dr. and Mrs.

WwW. F. Hughes will They have vacationing in Ft, Fla.

been dale,

Lauder-

TWA FLIGHTS | DAILY

—

== VM =

«soo 10 hrs. 25 min.

“mas

{ Place, and Friday—Brightwood ‘and Victory. ie ra c= wa = rion = = s / -

“& Fa Re Te

154 E. Troy Ave, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to William Helm Jr, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Helm: Fresno, Cal. : The wedding will be at'2 p.m Mar. 25 in St. Mark's United Lu-

Nancy Sutton Takes

fimeg Specia OBERLIN. 0. "Feb. 17 Miss Nancy Louise Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Sutton, 5239 Broadway Indianapolis,

took part in_a radio debate re-

3.8 yrs.

By SUE_BURNETT the

att-

Designed expressly. for this

left)

matron is charming

ernoon style that comes

in a wide range of sizes.» Soft

the irs as rat

scallops outline neckline | and front closing tering as can be, Pattern 8570 1s a perforated pattern for sizes 56, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, Size 38, short sleeve, of 39-inch, This adorable little school or party dress (right) is cut on easy to sew princess lines with | a simple yoke in _ dainty con- | trast. Our clearly illustrated | sew chart will guide you smoothly and quickly. This | week's ABC Special, Pattern 8568 is a sew-rite per- |

sew-rite

50 and 52.

57% yards

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8570

No. 8568

Price 25c¢

Price 20¢

—

Wedding Date

ir...and. Mrs. Arthur. Esmon, theran. Church... The. future bride...

attended Indiana University where she was a Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority member and the prospective bridegroom attended Stanford -- University ‘where he was a member of the Alpha Delta: Phi Fraternity,

“Part in Radio Debste:

She is a senior in Oberlin College. Mfss Sutton presented the affirmative stand on national health insurafice.

cently.

Winner of the Roy Rogers Rider's ~ Club A Contest

She will be in our Toy Department tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4

Miss Carter leaves February 25 for Hollywood, California,

Size ...... 5 . a) Fashion Book Price 25¢

NAME iivusveetsrsssesssssnenes

EERE EE EEE

treet

tresses ss anna seavenans

City cevssseecssnssesvnsesennnsnse

State

brown gravy... |... .._.

GROW-A-YEAR COATS : B This Easter Coat will do for next EASTER, too

“+. ifs a Grow-a-Year Coat.

Here's a garment thaf's really kind to Mother's budget . . - now, be- , cause of the initial low price . .. and later, because

all she has to do is let is the coat... nd its as

good as new! So ts ; HE

/ !

i | where she will be welcomed by Roy Rogers. ¥i

BLOCK'S Kindergarten’ Shop, Third Floor sy

Her Winning Slogan: "Never Feel Safe Enough to Be Careless"

_BLOCK’s Toy Department, in the Annex

a ——

as time goes by . . . these are Mother's best buy!

by Trimset

2. ALLWOOL COVERT

“STYLE. Gathered back “2 with two pockets. TOAST,

NAVY. Sizes 3-bx 13.98 ¥ eh wi RIN