Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1950 — Page 7
» draw from 1c8 those red hand once rds, you are
een replenat liberty to discard pile make the r from the
plled to ask sion to meld a position to
ywed to meld 1ybody’s perto hear your ; the matter, t there is no
typical cabest play is thout saying However, of many other t is wise to + permission
able to anestions on Jers. How- ¢ the most uestions in
Fb ig
Yeviem
et EI lS i me
aR
Doctor Says—
Prevented
Quick Treatment
Is Effective By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M: D. BURNS OR SCALDS of the skin account for many deaths and gerious or unsightly scars. Most of them could be prevented by a little caution. Also prompt and intelligent emergency treatment can often help to avoid the most ‘dangerous effects of heat. The damage done depends upon, the surface involved, the heat of, the object causing the injury, and] the length of time during which the skin has been in contact with the source of heat. Hot solids or liquids are the most common ‘ causes of burns. Sliding down a rope. chemicals, electricity, and such agents as ultraviolet lamps, X-rays: and even sunshine also cause particular kinds of burns. In first degree burns there is merely’ some reddening of the
i Cherry Mousse Is Dessert Treat
By GAYNOR MADDOX THERE SHOULD be at least
So try this new mousse. It's|} made with a new fruit wine delicate with the flavor and fragrance of fresh cherries. For cake, shrub and jellied desserts it will give a welcome and refreshing new flavor.
ss 85 =» CHERRY JULEP MOUSSE - One cup cherry julep or concentrated cherry juice, juice of one-half lemon, one-fourth cup crushed cherries (fresh or canned), 20 marshmallows, one cup heavy cream. Heat cherry julep or cherry juice (150 degrees F.) and add marshmallows cut in pieces with
Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, Dr. Carl G. F. Franzen and Mrs. Walter V. Eskew . ., . discuss "Life Adjustment Education for Every outh.”
Epa Ra gy » wy A” a A
Betrothed
WS RL ay tg We
Miss Rosella Jean Carpenter, Santa Cruz, N.M.,, is the
Gold Star Mother Voices ging for Peace
The Lon
bride-to-be of Robert Joseph Patenaude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph- A. Patenaude, 525 S. | Central. Court. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Carpenter. The cere- | mony will be Aug. Il in York, | Neb.
“By ELEANDR
a
ROOSEVELT :
ANTUCKET, Mass. July 28—1 received a letter from a Gold Star mdther the other day. It stated some thoughts that are jn the hearts of many women
today
“My ‘grandson ls returnihg from the Valley Forge jamboree
where boys meet each other as friends and learn to live to-
gether.
Why can't the armies do the same?
I am not writing this for apy publicity nor ~ gg
for any selfish reason. but it seems to me t in the minds of different nations our lodging for peace,
you are in a position to pl
real peace.” i ‘ The trouble is- that
en the world are not ail in of same stage of ched the point where they might have patience to reason out the problems facing nations. will tend to think only of settlement tiyou
development. Some have
force. > SS THIS PUTS A VERY
HEAVY LOAD
throughout
thers
on the more highly developed people of the : world, They must constantly watch themselves so they only
use force to prevent war.
They must remain open to negotiations and ready to discuss agreements of any kind . .
. even
with people who seem at present unable to trust exclusively to reason for the ultimate settlement of difficulties.
Real strength must exist
in the United Nations. The
machinery of the United Nations must be able to function on
a legal and humanitarian basis.
Their police force must be
a genuine police force; really keeping any aggressors in order. Only in this way will we answer the cry from the hearts
of the women of the world.
lclated. > vg
Thelma Lynch,
gkin similar to that of mild sunburn. Second degree burns cause
wet scissors. Cool, add lemon! juice and crushed cherries, and
“We're teaching subjects instead of kids.” : fold in cream, beaten until stiff.|
This was the simple answer given by an Indiana University actual blistering of the skin; the
|
quart, The speaker was Dr. Carl G. F. Franzen, Bloomington, pro-| : 8.8 | "8 » fessor of secondary education in IU. He spoke after luncheon at| THIRD degree burns involve MACARONI MUSHROOM the quarterly meeting of the In-| not only the skin itself, but also; SALAD |diana Youth Conservation Council experience. If the home cannot the tissues lying beneath it which
Eight-ounce package elbow|in the Indianapolis Athletic Club provide it, the school should.” |are killed and charred. f macaroni, one-fourth cup finely|on “Desirable Modifications in| ao walter V. Eskew. Martins-| Slight burns — except those diced green pepper, three-ounce the Present High School Offer- ville, representative t th jj | caused by chemicals, X-rays, and] can chopped broiled mushrooms, |ings.” + ep ative to the counclli unusual type of burning—can be) ‘one-fourth cup well-seasoned Subjects, advocated the educa- {FO™ the Indiana Parent- treated by any one of several ex-| French dressing, one-fourth cupltor, should be used as the means, Teachers Congress, was ap-'cellent ointments. These ointmayonnaise, one tablespooniby which people are taught pointed chairman of the legisla- ments, if they do not have to be; minced omion, “one-half teaspoon economic efficiency, improved tive committee by Mrs. Wayne applied to too large a skin sur-| salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, health, improved ‘leisure time C. Kimmel, council president. ace. reduce the pain and aid the) one-half cup sliced radishes, one activities and how to get along | healing. cup diced unpeeled cucumber. |with other persons. [other ‘COMMNIle MEM Des They should not be used, how-|
| named by Mrs, Kimmel include] | Cook macaroni in boiling salted “We don't create intelligence. Mesdames John Kundrat, Royer| Ver: if he burned surface exwater until barely tender. Drain yw, make use of it. Subjects in K. Brown and: John P. Lahr and [°nd8 Over a wide area of the skin. They can do real harm in such burns rather than any good.
well and place in suitable con-ithemgelves do not give it to us.”|Miss Helen Daniels. For severe burns, including sec-,
Laer, add SISER Yepper. Dray So many young people, Dr.| Reports from the Indiana PTA oe . {Franzen said, have no use for the Congress, the Indiana Farm Bu-|,n4 and third degree burns, the advice of a physician should be]
DE en Bhd mix Subjects taught in school. They/reau and the Seventh District, wel? Chill thoroughly. When [don’t like them because they Indiana Federation of Clubs, were |, ont as soon as possible. Until ready to serve, drain off any haven t any relationship fo what made on proposed legislation they he comes, it is wise not to do too! excess French dressing. they are going to do in life. {will back in the 1951 Generali much, { Blend together and add mayon-|,, We Lave taught, he stated, Assembly. | Loose clothing should be cut naise, minced onion, salt and pep-|,\» thé hope that merely sitting] 1, the morning session Fred- away from the burned area, but per. Add radishes and cucumber,|!D Classrooms wouid make better|erick Green, finance and statis-|if any is ‘sticking, it should be Toss lightly but well and serve in| Citizens of students. By. actingtica) officer of the state depart- left where it is and only the bowl lined with crisp lettuce. 38 citizens in school they learniment of public instruction, told clothing around the burned area Serves four. how, not by just reading about the group more money was spent be cut away. IL. {in an average family for knick-| Treatment of any kind of burn! He secondary gnacks than for education. lor scald, however, is like locking] In Indiana pressure groups are the stable dnor after the horse! channeling money from educa- has been stolen:
complemented institutions on what has been done in placing more emphasis!
Sunday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe,
| { 8 prevention is ; Bacon 30 aE poeberry EE a ax] tom. “Our problem,” he said, #is best. s, coffee, milk. | Wl — ¢ mu ne stress on language arts, particu- Matching the heed to the aval oy { DINNER: Melon balls cup, |japy in the field of parliamentary ® y: : Sorority { roast chicken, herb stuffing, procedure. | - He also spoke on the need for| + giblet gravy. surprise stuffed |" pe complimented secondary educational leadership and co- Plans R ush
potatoes, corn on cob, enriched rolls, watercress and cucumber salad, French
geography since America is “part [operation of youth Srganizations. and parcel of all that goes on in| Dr. Grover Hartman, co-chair-| mathematics man of the newly formed Indiana Will entertain with a breakfast]
t
Members of Phi Mu Sorority]
the ‘'world;” on | dressing, cherry julep mousse, |tauont from the standpoint of Council for Children, outlined fOr prospective Indiana Univer-| ' coffee, milk, morning. The
\ consumer education; driving that organization and its work 3ity coeds Sunday | ‘ SUPPER: Cold cuts, mac- [training, courtesy and sense and/in preparation for the White event will be in the home of Mrs.| aroni mushroom salad, rye [work experience. |House Conference on Chlldron Sith Conway, 2235 E. Garfield bread, sliced peaches, cookies, | “The failure of the home today and Youth. It will be held Dec. , tea, milk. pe {is the lack of providing work 3-6 in Washington. | Mrs. Richard Laughery, Miss|
Meyer will assist the hostess. | Mrs. William Wilcox, a national officer of the sorority, and Miss Mary Ann Cunat, active rush chairman, will assist also. |
We, the Women—
Freeze in refrigerator tray at professor yesterday to the question on “what's wrong with educa- skin over the blister has been M Wh L k T ini regular temperature. Makes one, tion.” {completely killed. en Oo LAC rainin
By RUTH MILLETT | THE AMERICAN woman is | well used to the idea that the | solemn words of the marriage ceremony don't automatically | turn her into a perfect wife. But let anyone even hint that the American man isn't always a bargain as a husband, or that | he might need a little tactful
| training to turn him into the |
kind of considerate human being a woman can live happily with for life — and the men holler for the cops. : I A recent column of mine ad- | vising brides that the first year of marriage is the easiest time | to train a husband in the way ! he should go brought loud squawks from the men. One critic, who was a little more sarcastic than the others, even fell back on that old threat that if a wife tries to
| turn a man into a husband who | treats her like a human being
she'll lose him to “something cute and fluffy who flatters his | ego.” - ” » x THAT'S AN old, old chestnut that men have been holding over women's heads so long they've come to depend on it as their main means of keeping wives in line. But the truth is that if Mama
| lets that old ‘threat, spoken or
implied, intimidate her so that she doesn't dare to stand up for
Use Old Threat on Wives
her rights or expect to be treat- |
ed with as much consideration
as she gives her husband, her | marriage isn't any bargain any- |
way. It really does seem as though men would be a ashamed of having to end | every man-woman argument | with the threat that if a wom- ! an isn’t wililng to spend her life | making a man feel big and |
Marilyn Schmadeke and Miss Sue
%
Wasson's
WILL CLOSE AT
i P.M.
SATURDAY
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Miss Kitty sets a good example of how to plan your household chores. She offers a pleasant bit of handiwork for your idle hours { as well as cheerful decoration for your kitchen. Embroider her activities in simple crossstitch using gay colors, Pattern 5418 includes hotiron transfers for designs, color chart, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. :
! AND every Saturday during August The In : a bi » Chicago 7, IL Store Hours Monday Through Friday No. 5418 Price 20c
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cinch to launder as well as |
easy to wear. Pattern 8623 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8, 2%
yards of 39-inch; % yard pur- |
chased ruffling.
Send today for the new tall | and winter Fashion. This lat- | est issue is filled with news and |
styles for a smart winter wardrobe; interesting features; free gift pattern printed inside the book. SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis
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wonderful and important — however far from the truth that might be—he can alwiys start looking around for some
{ bird-brain who will. And a bird- { brain is usually just his speed.
It sounds such an awful lot like the childish threat: “If you
| won't play what I want to play, I'll go home.”
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Miss Sundt Visits In Indianapolis
Miss Jacqueline Sundt who has church. For her trip north the {been OT in “Oklahoma!” is| bride chose an aqua suit with visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph-| White accessories, 1215 ‘N. Pennsyl-! Philip Cook, Long Beach, Cal, aiso on tour in the! {show is the guest of Miss Sundt
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and Mrs. Bellinger.
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Sara Dillon who plays the part! of Ado Annie. She and Mr. Cook used in cutting corn from the cob will return to the company in and slicing cucumbers for pickles
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Walker, 3024 N. Capitol Ave, and Mrs. parents of the couple. - 27 the : Of e a Miss Joan Walker war'the maid of honor and the a were Mrs. Donn Joyce, Miss Chris’ Viola and Miss Elisabet) Beaty They wore aqua, yellow, blue lL pink marquiset and carried bous quets of roses, asters and carnae tions,
Bouquet of Roses
The candlelight satin bridal gown was fashioned with a Chane {tilly lace bolero and cathedral = {train. The bride's fingertip veil was held hy ag braided satin hat, She had a cascade of white roses. Cpl. Burke Lynch was the {best man while Paul Lynch, Las | doga, and George Eddy and Riche {ard Mount, both of Danville, wers the ushers. i The reception was in the
The bride attended Whitworth [College and Butler University, The bridegroom is a graduate of { Canterbury College and is & | Sigma Nu Fraternity member,
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{and carrots for canning.
ree
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