Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1950 — Page 9

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LT, Mme, 2 skin food or skin much else, despite

ie is head of Bere

ics. mmend drowning tions,” she said, rs is just as im-

rance has one renen don't shave

macing that men ving,“ she said keeps their skin so much

A ITSC— obert Bowen, 3515 tess. Speaker, } p. m. Mrs. H. BE, E. 49th, dwill Industries. 2 p. im. Mrs. Wil.

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grow sturdy] out coaxing] i s doctor rece offer higher

Cereal Food, or formula,

z Thanksgiving Turkey May Be Conquered

By GAYNOR MADDOX ° LEARN HOW TO carve that succulent Thanksgiving bird without nervous breakdown. Here

(thigh or

“Hold. the drumstick firmly’ with

This Is the second of six articles on Thanksgiving feasting.

_. fingers, pulling gently away from . turkey body. At the same time

body.

body with flat side of knife. Then .eut through joint joining leg to _backbone and skin on the back. Hold leg on service plate with _ drumstick at a convenient angle to plate. Separate drumstick and “thigh by cutting down through the joint to the plate.

THREE: Slice drumstick meat.

Hold drumstick upright at a con-

..cut through skin between leg and; TWO: Press leg away from!

venient angle to plate and cut down, turning drumstick to get) uniform slices.

‘without slicing. - FOUR: Slice thigh meéat. Hold, & thigh firmly: on plate with fork.

“Cut slices of meat parallel to the}

+ bone. 3 i FIVE: Cut 5 parallel to wing. Make a cut deep

into the breast to the body oh parallel to and as close to the wing as possible.

| = Chicken drum-| stick or thigh is usually served)

into white meat|

SIX: Slice white meat. Begin-|

“ping at front, starting halfway up the breast, cut thin slices of

“white meat down to the cut made

- parallel to the wing. The slices “ will fall away from the turkey as

«they are cut to this line. Continue|

carving until enough meat has

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor OT AN OVERCOAT... not a topcoat... not a raincoat — but all three rolled into one is The Duffer (right). It's a practical, weather-resisting coat, the idea for which was borrowed from Europe, For campus and country wear, it’s made of a virgin wool, rough-pile, water-repellent fabric that sneers at rain, sleet or cold. Whittled mahogany makes the peg-buttons, and imported fishing hemp the button-loops. A generous hood protects from wind and wet. You'll find it at Strauss’ for $25. There's a similar coat for women, also at Strauss’, $19.95.

for

My Day— Proper Display of UN Flag Causes No U. S. Disrespect

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, Oct. 31—I am a little surprised at the fears which seem to assail a certain number of patriotic organizations and women’s clubs over the display of the United Nations flag with our own flag. Can our flag become less meaningful to us because the United

[Open House

will gather tomorrow in Manual

tions. ,

PEO Chapter AF

Cast Named

- Bl and Shirley Wright, com-|

four of whom are great-grand-

Nations flag is displayed in the proper manner at the same time? I am always thrilled, in driving up to the United Nations building, to see the circle of 60 flags waving in the breeze. It is rather inspiring

"been carved for first servings.

- Wednesday's Menu

BREAKFAST: Tomato

juice, ready-to-eat cereal, to know that those flags, in that particular French toast, sirup, coffee, circle on United Nations ground, move one milk. place to the right each day. That's just as we

LUNCHEON: "Casserole of spaghetti and leftover chicken in cheese sauce, raw carrot sticks, stewed pears, mo- . lasses cookies, tea, milk. THANKSGIVING DINNER: Pumpkin s8up, salty crackers, roast turkey, mushroom and rice stuffing, gib-

delegates in the General Assembly move one place in our committee—so that every flag is equal, as is every nation sitting about the United Nations table, I cannot say that it makes me love my own flag any the less to see the United Nations flag displayed at the same time. If my own flag wers not properly displayed, then I would feel that that showed ingnorance or disrespect; but if it is properly displayed,

° let gravy, cranberry jelly, I can see no reason why the United Nations flag should not * whipped potatoes, frozen be displayed with it. . lima beans, white onions We are one of 60 nations making up the United Nations,

with grated cheese, watercress and orange salad, apple pie, ice cream, cheese, coffee, milk,

School Show

and the display of the flag is a reminder to us today that our men are fighting in Korea under this flag for the safety and peace of the world.

Gift for Baby lu Group

Plans Frolic

~ Square Dance Set For Friday Night ; Early reservations have been received for the Indiana Univer{sity Women's Club “Harvest {Frolic” Friday night. istaged at 8:30 o'clock in the Rivi{era Club, Planning to attend are Mes-

Towr-Fair Planned For Friday at Tech Additional plans have been anpounced for the Tech Town. Fair, a to be held Friday night. Dave Smith and Mike May will be masters of ceremonies for the] talent show, Other cast members include Shirley Merrick, Helen Ann Webb, Sandy Gassaway, Johnnie Thomas, Gene Karstens,| ..and Sharon Houpt, dancers, and “Edward Klinge, John Schlenck, Marlene O'Dell, Shirley Merrick; " Gloria and Glenda Martin, instru-

T. A. Cortese, Walter Titus,

It will be,

{dames William Hutchison,.Landis

Cecil |

amas

To a 1

“"Get-Acquainted’ Event Scheduled

Parents, teachers and pupils

Training High School to become, acquainted and learn about the school. The open house will be from

{meeting afterward Martha Sherman, Manual senior, will talk on; her recent visit to the United Na-|

Teachers serving on the ar rangements committee for the!

are Mrs. Ada Bing, Guy Trickey| and Alvin Romeiser.

Tumbling Demonstrations in several de-| partments will highlight the “get -jacquainted” session preceding the business. The boys’ physical education classes will show their] parents how to “jump all around” and do proper tumbling. |

avening to display their talents.| Displays of student work will be! featured in each department. Later teachers will prove they| can cook as well as teach it by) serving guests in the cafeteria. | Miss Josephine Boyd, home eco-| nomics department head, will be in charge of the social hour.

Sets Guest Tea

Horace Burr Jr. Muncie Civic Theater director, will be the speaker for the Chapter AF, PEO, guest tea tomorow. Mr. Burr, who has both played and directed in New York, will give a preview of the 1950 Broad-| way fall season. ‘Mrs. Harry L. Foreman and| Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry will be| hostesses for the 1:30 p. m. event] in the Meridian Hills Country} Club.

mimesis emer

7:15 to 8:30 p. m. At the business

Parent-Teacher Association event| :

_Art students will return for the! §

A conventional circle design :

highlights this rayon print frock by Paul Sachs. lts tunic overskirt is figure-flattering; patent leather buttons and belt add dramatic touches to the dress. Available in zinnia petal, butterscotch or iced cocoa, the dress is in sizes 10 to 18, $24.95, at Wasson's. Eli Nove-

son, representative of the Sachs | Co., will be in the store's sec- |

ond floor dress department for | consultation tomorrow "and Thursday. There also will be informal modeling of Sachs’ models.

~ Teen Problems—

ve T= Polite

§ | in the ceremony, don't let it get | you down. A bride's best friends

| come!

| tive,”and that means you, must

the |

; ; | Yard of Fabric Make: Skirt By SUE BURNETT Here is the most versatile piece in your wardrbbe—the simple skirt that teams up with all your blouses and sweaters. It requires just one yard of 54-inéh fabric! Pattern No. 8608 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for waist sides 24, 25, 26%, 28, 30 and 32. Size 25, 1 yard of 54-inch. Send today for the new fall and winter. Fashion. This latest issue is filled with news and styles for a smart winter wardrobe; interesting features; free gift pattern printed inside the book.

Running Errands Helps Family Then By JOAN . IF YOUR BIG SISTER is getting married, you may or you may not be a “member of

the wedding.” If you have no official part

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

No. 8608 Price 250 i | l..

have first call on the important positions. Your turn will

But a bride's immediate rela-

act as hosts and hostesses. So put on a smooth performance. Be polite to oldsters, chummy with guests. your own age. Yes, | it's up to you to see that out-of | towners have a good time. = » ”

IN ADDITION, get in on the

Size. Fashion Book Price 25¢

sree

| 1 YARD | Name SABRI NONERRNNNIOIRNINIRIND 54 INCH.

Frese s esse esas tenses anneel

fun by helping. Running er- RS rands, receiving and removing f City Srensesssedessentesanenne outer wrappings from gifts, | J§i _— keeping the record of who gave | pa H 8608 State .ieseescscssencsscincscns ! ‘what! These pleasant chores are z 24- , right up your alley. em] —— 2437 [Street ceeeerniieiireenniraneens

‘At a church service. special space is reserved for brothers and sisters, beside or behind the bride's parents. At he wedding breakfast or supper, you may rate a place at the bridal table or you may be assigned to a nearby table with other relatives, Whichever it is, accept your lot gracefully. Have fun!

Election Set Marjorie Turk Is Entertained

By Sorority Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, 3730

The Indiana Alpha Chapter of N. Pennsylvania St. entertained {Zeta Beta Chi Sorority will hold yesterday with a surprise lunch a business meeting and election eon for Miss Marjorie Turk. The lof officers at 7 p. m. Thursday in party was given in the Columbia {the Hotel Lincoln. !Club. Miss Turk and Carter | Mrs. Paul V. Faulk, chairman Weaver Eltzroth will be married lof the nominating committee will Nov. 11 in the Meridian Heights man for the Rho Chapter, Delta be assisted by Mesdames Rich- {Presbyterian Church. {Sigma Kappa Sorority, bake sale ‘ard Shoop, Clarence Townsend, Guests at the event were Mrs,

{Saturday. It wil! be at 8:30 a. m. land Doris Butler and Miss Mary| Donovan Turk, mother of the in the Fame Laundry, Greenwood. | Ellen Coughlin. bride-to-be; Mrs. Robert M. John- | Assisting are Mesdames Her-| Following the meeting Miss, ston, Biloxi, Miss.; and Mesdames + | schel Apel, James Akers and Wii- Irene Duncan, former chaplain of Paul Duckwall, -Willlam T. Ras{bert Rode and Miss Barbara Pink- the Woman's State Prison, willlmussen, Kenneth Dotterer and I ston. |show movies of the Holy Land. IThomas Carlin.

Sorority rity Chapter Schedules Bake Sale

Mrs. Herschel Lowes is chair-

| :

mentalists, » Johnny Nichols, Eda Jane At- 42 Deitch, Stuart Wilson, J. R.! s * well, Phyllls Miles, Nancy R.| ' (Ruble, John Houghton, Robert | 7 *

1 |Shumaker, O. H. Hirshman, G. 8S. Rader, George Stafford, W. F. Maurer and J. H. Harris. Others holding reservations include Mesdames H. 'L. Foreman,

Pearson and Hector Garcia, vo-| calists; Dave Dickerson and “Charles Thompson, dramatics,| ““and Art Lane, Dave Smith, Max|

“The barbershop quartet will in“elude Ronald Deem, . Raymond “* Van Busum, John Schwab and "Jerry O'Dell. '? On-the-spot ice sculpture will

W. 'M. Louden, Marvin Kahl, Ann Oertle:

“be carried out by Miss Janette | Misses Hazel Force,” Fiora E. : Senin. She will depict the typical Will, Mary Kervan, Florence ! fe : Newhouse, Ann Mueller, Esther

Fleming, Madge Kretsch, Maud Dome, Doris Rushton and Norma Lagenaur. Arangements have been made for cards and for square dancing with a Brown County caller. General chairman is Mrs. Currie.

WCTU Plans Guest Night

Honorary od will be special guests “tomorrow night at the meeting of the Meridian Unit, WCTLL

Tudor to Observe ‘Founders Day

A special Founders Day Assembiy will be held at 10:25 a. m. Thursday in Tudor Hall School's Auditorium. Miss I. Hilda Stew"art, principal, will speak: . - The Grandchildren’s Society of the school will be introduced by . Its ‘president, Miss Jane Collett, senior.. The society includes stu-| dents whose mothers attended Tu‘dor, The group has 55 members,

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Welcome the “new arrival” with these cute toeless bootees and the bib. Crochet them in white cotton and trim with pink or biue. The set will res. main “good ak new" after. countless washings.' Pattern 5673 includes complete crocheting instructions for bootees and bib, material requirements, stitch {illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework fans—Anne Cab/ot’s big new album is here. ‘Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features ... plus 4 gift patterns and directions. ?

Florists Fete |e

children. Miss Hazel D. ‘McKee, vice prin- _ elpal of Tudor, is the sponsor. Parents, friends and alumni have been invited to attend. ,

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seitz will be hosts in their home, 5802 College

Ave Carol ‘Reynolds of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will speak on “American Heri-

; . ANNE CABOT presented by Mrs. Thelma VanGrowers’ Wives. | mq Indianapolis Times | [5% Soloist, and Mag potty Women members of Allied Flor- 372 W. Quincy St. chanan will give devotions. ists, Inc. entertained wives of Chicago 6, IL. htm commercial growers at a brunch : Rabbi to Give Review and style show this morning in| No. 5673 Price 20¢ Ayres’ Tea Room. The growers _ ; On Book Club Program are holding their annual conven-| Needlework Book Price 25¢ | The Wednesday Book Review

Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomor-

annual § rose show. 4 Name Mesesnseescsssansiesdnies [ow in Block's Judnosiem Rabbi! og : urice Idblatt will review or ghciuded , Mes, serersssesansenaiaiesssnianan] ‘Phe Life of Mahatma Gandh!” ney Mann BY nd Helen. Hutson! . St (Fischer). eber, Miss beth Darter. City Sstetsinsessuanestecsssnny Before the review, Mrs. Clay 8 .

. » Street ssevssreseaanevearenenael

Igtate

sssssssivassasasTRisinee

Robert Huncilman, L. H. Korna-, fel,- L. E, Burney, Kate Steichman, P. R. Summers, C. B. Tharp, | P. R. Oldham, W. B. Currie and

tage.” A musical program will be

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