Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1950 — Page 10

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reds Thrive

On Ignorance

Ignorance was termed the

strongest weapon of Communism by Clay Conner Jr. today at the . Defense Day program of the Caroline Scott Harrison DAR Chapter In the chapter house. The spéaker, who spent World War II with guerrilla bands in the Philippines, described the growing strength of red infiltration in that country from 1942-45, “It was aided and abetted by the people strongest against it through their own ignorance. The most pro-American persons backed Hukbulajap, the unhdercover organization, because outwardly it opposed the Japanese.” . Later, after a well-planned personal contact ‘plan, the powerful Huks group broke loose and showed it true red colors, he explained. “In America, there is constant dissension, talking against, breaking down the unity of the U. 8. government as a result of Communistie propaganda,” Mr, Conner said. “The Reds want people to be unhappy and want( to break down their morale.”

Events—

* _ TOMORROW Florence Nightingale —~ Noon Warren: Hotel. “Alergy,” Dr. "Donald White. =

Haerle, Lincolnian Chap.

Jalied cranberry | ci i is a fine topping ro ary Thanksgiving roy, |The Market Basket— Ls of oe ee tar Pink Grapefruit, Dates and Figs Arrive At Local Markets From Sunshine States

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER FRUITS FROM the Sunshine States hit the ~ plentiful. Moderate in price are CAULIFLOWER—Higher; scarce. the pink grapefruit from Florida and Texas. In CELERY—Abundant inexpensive. contrast to<“®ates, California figs are scarce and CELERY CABBAGE—Moderate; more plentiful,

local market this week.

FRESH FRUITS APPL ES—Ple ntiful; lower in price; top quality; EGGPLANT—Reasonable: abundant. 3 Stayman Winhesaps, JonaPhans, ENDIVE—Cheap; very plentiful. Golden and Red Delicious, Grimes Golden and ESCAROLE—Abundant; inexpensive. Roman Beauty available. AVOCADOES—Still high; more plentiful.

BANANAS-—Abundant; moderate, HEAD. LETTUCE —New crop - in; bett - CASABAS—Out of season temporarily. p. = gal Hospital Guild

Sets Dance Date ut

-GRAPEFRU IT—Plentiful;

moderate. KALE —Abund GRAPES—White, A ndant; cheap.

Tokays, reasonable, [pAF LETTU CE—Inexpensive; plentiful.

HONEYDEW MELONS-—Going out of season. LEMONS-—Scarce; LIMES—Moderate. : . 3 : ORANGES — Very good quality; price lower; PARSNIPS—More plentiful; cheaper. inthe tnatanapolis Athletic Club. |

PEARS—High; scarce, STRAWBERRIES—Scarce; high. FRESH VEGETABLES BEANS—Limas, off the market; green beans, RADISHES—Scarce; moderate. dancing. more plentiful; moderate. BEETS—Cheap; abundant. BIBB LETTUCE—Moderate. BROCCOLI—Plentiful; moderate; top quality. TURNIPS—Ch BRUSSELS SPROUTS-—Reasonable; abundant. WATERCRESS Scarce. reservations.

By GAYNOR MADDOX FOR BRILLIANT color in the Thanksgiving menu serve this jellied cranberry molded salad: ] - no. . EET NT JELLIED CRANBERRY RELISH SALAD ‘Two cups fresh cranberries, one lemon, quartered and seeded;

}

one apple, peeled, cored and ; quartered; one orange, quar- Friday's Menus

tered and seeded; One Cup SU- © BREAKFAST: Grapefruit gar, one package fruit-flavored juice, oatmeal, raisin toast, gelatin. _ butter or fortified margarine, Put Sranberries and fruit Soffee, milk. : through food chopper. Combine LUNCHEON: Split pea

with sugar and let stand a Soup, croutons, bologna sandfew hours to blend. wiches, cheese cubes, applesauce, peanut cookies, tea,

cup; —chiti until gyrupy. Stir. NER: Chilled clam and to- -." Sy . mato juide, roast “turkey, This is the fourth of six “arti- bread crumb stuffing, giblet cles on Thanksgiving feasting. gravy, jellied cranberry rei:

into drained cranberry relish ish, baked potatoes, mashed mixture. Fill mold and chill turnips, spinach with sieved until firm. ; 1 " egg yolk, crusty rolls, cider,

- celery and olives, steamed carrot pudding, foamy lemon ~ sauce, coffee, milk, nuts, raisins.

Unmold on lettuce or watercress and serve garnished with orange sections. If you want your cranberries in the salad course, combine ¥ pineapple- and pears, bananas | : . and walnuts, lettuce and water- u to ear

cress. Top off with a generous

handful of crunchy fresh cran- Mi - + berries for color and texture. ISS OS er

Indianapolis Wellesley Club,

Pennsylvania St., will b stess CABBAGE—Best quality possible; cheap; very ¢,p A 12:45 p. m. Hi De hostess Assisting her will be Mesdames James J. Carter, John H. Roberts and Blaine H. Miller Jr.

COLLARD GREENS—Very scarce; high. CUCUMBERS—More plentiful; moderate.

noon she will'be in Ft. Wayne and

* GARLIC—Reasonable; plentiful. Stte group,

GREENS—Cheap; abundant.

ity: more plentiful.

MUSHROOMS—S8lightly cheaper; more plentiful. | Dec. 2 is the date set by St.|

. ful, [Margaret's Guild for its annual} ONIONS—Abundant; cheap. 2 |dinner-dance. The event will be

PARSLEY—Reasonable; more plentiful. | PEPPERS—More expensive. ‘Mrs. L. Roy Ford will be chair-| POTATOES—Cheap; = abundant - supply from ™Man of the party. Ted Campbell all sections. |and his orchestra will play for,

SPINACH—Cheap; more abundant, : {- Committee chairmen include SWEET POTATOES—Very cheap; plentiful. {Mrs. Robert W. Emerick, decora-! TOMATOES «Moderate. tions; Mrs. L. E. Kingcannon, Q@—Please write something on the pots. per plentiful, tickets, and Mrs. Robert M. Stith, starting of new African violet : lants from-leaves, College Ave. . P an violet Mrs. Denny Will Speak

Pike Township PTA " Will Sponsor Dance

The Pike. Township PTA will Indianapolis Woman’'s—2:30 p. ‘m. sponsor a square dance at R:30 Propylaeum. “The Future as p. m. Revealed in Science Fiction,” gusta gymnasium, There will be’ Miss Allegra Stewart, and “I round dancing between Answered ‘Here',” Mrs. L. H. Squares.

in the New Au-

| knitted of soft angora wool, | with velvet ribbon inserts end-

ITSC — 12:30 will be the caller, and a fivep. m. Mrs. W. L. Tincher, 5903 piece string ensemble will provide/ Dewey, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. the music. Dr. and Mrs, Russell Noble Reynolds. Spivey and Mr. and Mrs. ington Fortnightly—2 p. m. Patterson are cochairmen of the) Visit to Conner Farm. } event,

; Round Package. Can Be Neat

[| | signs, gifts, decorations and | special features . . . plus four

|Set Trimmed With Velvet

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Teen agers and pig-tailers will be delighted to find this stocking cap and mittens under the Christmas tree. The set is

Sundae Sauce | A yummy sundae sauce for vanilla or mint ice cream requires! but three ingredients, dried apricots, honey and maraschino cher-/ . ries. Take one and one-half cups apricots and grind fine. Heat two

and one-half cups honey just be- | Z low boiling point. Remove from! heat, add apricots and one-half cup maraschino cherries and stir to blend.

ing in pert bows for a perfect finishing touch. Pattern 5701 includes complete knitting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. Needlework fans Anne Cabot's big new album is here, Dozens of fascinating new de-

“Ybor roses Bo

Jory

| ™

gift patterns and directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 72 W. Quincy St. - Chicago 6, IIL

No.. 9701 Price 20c

a WOT DOOH oe

Prepare fruit-flavored gelatin milk —g5 directed —on—package—re——— mee ducing water by one-fourth THANKS GIV ING DIN-

velopment Fund, will speak Mon-| day at’a luncheon meeting of the:

Mrs. Francis M. Dunn, 4138 N.|

By SUE BURNETT Holidays take something special and the two frocks illustrated today will be particularly

suitable for a festive season. v . Pattern . 8642 is a sew-rite No. 8642 Price 25¢

perforated pattern in sizes 9, No. 8512 Price 25¢ 15, 16 and 18. Size Size...... 1, short sleeves, 41, yaigs of

Monday night Miss Foster will] speak before the Wellesley Club in. Bloomington. Tuesday after-!

that night will address the Lafay.

perforated” pattern 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,16 and 18. ~

By MARGUERITE SMITH | plants appear, transplant into second ' choice after black, also

Edigor { rich loose sofl mixture in tiny desighed a red-fringed petticoat, reminiscent of the 1920's.

A-—You can start African violet Plants three ways from leaves putting the leaves in soil,

cover, open it for awhile. Aim

Ses s0sesesess ents

Secessevessssssessnssanesnsnanne

HATE to wrap gift. packages? Actually “it's a simple procedure, can be done not only tidily but beauti-

fully. Miss Helen West, shown here putting the finishing

touches on a handsome package, knows the path to success. A

representative of the Tie-Tie Co. she'll conduct a -gift-wrapping |

school at Ayres’ to demonstrate the packaging pointers. Sessions are set at 10:15 a. m., 12:15 and 2:15 p. m. tomorrow and 10:15 ama and 2:1%p. m. Saturday.

ete seins ‘

Case Worker Has Responsibilities

A _gocial worker has to 80 more “the client doesn’t know it is legal than half way in discussing fam- or moral to receive advice in this.

fly planning with clients, Mrs: fleld." Certainly the social worker § Eleanor VanDeusen Merrill said should let the client: know he's in

here today. sympathy with his problem and A social worker in the Roch- the plan for a solution.”

ester, N. Y., Planned Parent- Using case histories to {llus~

hood Clinic, Mrs. Merrill was trate her talk, Mrs. Merrill pointguest speaker at the Planned ed out in some instances all. the Parenthood luncheon sponsored client needed was practical adby the Indiana Maternal Health vice. In othér cases the problem J-eague in the Hotel Lincoln. It; was- complicated. ‘by marita} ais. was held in connecjon with the cord. 60th’ annual! Indiana State Con-| ference on Social Work. . The speaker emphasized two ~ responsibilities of the worker in this area! ONE: The worker! ~ should. help a client ask for and “receive Information. TWO: The § worker should help the client Te: t sole any conflict. i . "Very often,” said Mrs, Merril, A

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MORE SAUCE

Hil

A DINNER DE LUXE! ete spaghetti dine hroom Sauce, a of meatless oid perfection.

few minutes. e d let simmer a i pi Italian style grated cheese

for freshness. iy soking spaghetti. Boil w tet, a derness, strain. Top. © 8 en d chee ge. What

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your grocer 's

inner at ghetti Di RIGHT IN HIS CARTON!

U NEED—

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“1 kept peeking at the wash on the line—to see what would happen. Well, my blankets dried so

= "1 i

Name esseesessesresesasencenns

“Ready for vou Row—the new issue of

City 1990320000 rnvaarinneceeene nently-pleated skirt of bright orange net and a top of black lace was described by lingerie Btreet ....ceceseesestresesscess/designer John Norman as “the sort of thing a man would buy.”

Glamor in Girdles

sew-rite State Seisessenvenasesveinsveve)

sizes 9,

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

Fashion Book Price 25¢’

To Optometric Group

Easiest = Dr. ‘and Mrs.” Roy E, Denny,

_ THUREDAY, } Nov. 2 1080 TFestive Frocks for Holidoys

: fe : = Abe

Lush Lingerie

Displays Lure “Flushed Male

"Women Want White

But Men Buy Black

. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY v United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Turn a ‘husband loose at a lingerie counter, and nine chances out of ten he'll buy the little woman some-

thing black and lacy, according

/to lingerie designers.

And the season for black is apArne since pre-Christmas

days find more men blushingly

heading for lingerie departments,

{shopping list,” said Mrs, ‘Ruth’ (Flaum, a designer ‘who specializes’ in glamorous slips and jglizes™ gowns. “Women have been very negligent about following up this obvious sign of their husbands’

. {tastes in lingerie colors. They're

missing a wonderful opportunity.” Women, according to the Lin.

{gerie Manufacturers Association,

still prefer white underthings.

Slip Top Goes Dancing

Like it or not, ladies might as well prepare for more breath< taking black nighties and slips

than ever this year, since manu-

facturers are taking full advantage of the preferences of male

- lingerie customers.

There's a slip with a fleshcolored nylon top covered with black embroidered scrolls, for in-

stance. It's so fancy the top can:

be worn as an evening dress, with the addition of a black embroidered nylon net overskirt.

Mrs." Flaum designed ‘a cami|sole- -topped slip with a gold brocade bodice and a black crepe gkirt, . Another designer came up with a strapless black velvettopped slip, with a black satin skirt. It can have an overskirt

|added and be worn as a dress-

top, too. A nightgown with a perma-

Norman, who goes along with

the Lingerie Association in feeling that high color isa man's

Even girdles are being designed

‘with an eye to male-appeal. Sal-. ly Whitmore, a former dress des signer who switched her falents to the two-way stretch field three years ago, said, “A woman should

about: a 971 W. Drive, Woodruff A Place, |ook ‘as attractive in her founda-

i new No-Rinse Sur hr your

pletely ‘sati:

bedding with No-Rinse Sur?.- smeiied -freshe without Peach: SPAGHT rn DINNER! b Whats ditorsnce it made, bother they'd been rinsed. All my clothes in ing1 Bren the irvaing seemed to

- Sri iacaranna coned

third its length into moist ver- and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ledig, tion garment as she does in her miculité, Cover the whole thing W. 77th St. will attend the annual gress. with a glass tambler or set it convention of the Ohio Optome-| in a glass cookie jar. Keep this tric miniature greenhouse out of di- Auxiliary. rect sunlight. If much moisture!

“Too many wives just pick a

Association and Women's zirdle because it holds them ‘in and keeps their stockings up.” The convention is being held, A soft blue-grey is Miss Whitgathers on the underside of Sunday and Monday in Columbus. more’s newest girdle color, theugh Mrs. Denny, a past president of she has plenty of black, decorated at keeping atmosphere around the auxiliary, will be on the pro- with pink . ribbons, blue underJooime leaf moist but not rain- gram. She will talk on “Woman | {panels, and white embroidered

new little ‘Power in Optometry.” [roses.

“It is the only season when lin—.igerie ever keems to be on the male

_or_spip-drier.

“Seeing is believing, but I still can't get over the way No-Rinse

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All you do is wash=wring—dry! There's no reason to rinse when you use Nq-Rinse Surf! Because new Surf eontainsa miracle ingrediént “that floats dirt away — keeps it from getting brek-into-tlothest—Just: take your wash ight = from the tub and run it through the wringer i €lothes come. whiter, .hrighter ~ than with-any ether soap or suds you-can buy?! Lever Brothers guarantees it! we guarantee - your wash will come off the line cleaner, softer, smoother-ironing — with half the time and work! And No-Rinse Surf is safe for fabrics— the only washday product approved by the United States Testing Company for no rinsing!

1 Cuts washing time and work in half! . @ Clothes come whiter—colors brighter! 3 Actually helps clothes wear longer! & Wash dries sweet and soft! 5 Clothes iron like a dream!

OR TRIPLE YOUR MONEY BACK! If vou are not com. sfi return unused portion in package to Lever Brothers Co., 80 Varick St., New York 13, N..Y., and triple the purchase price, plus postage, will be refunqed.

i ef Sma mime Seeing i Is believing says MRS. E. L. PAUL; 1622 North Moreland, INDIANAPOLIS 5 See for yourself : with No-RinseSurf | —only washday 1 | - product il vt by USTesting Co. 'o forno rinsing! 3

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wrin} 2 pc

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® Big store i froze cubes

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