Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1950 — Page 7

of + boty plo

0D Fourth Period of lan for cultivating rerybody has. °

r asset. You know

look, usually turn

s, which will ease

ioments, those hot, e flushes. All of ries” are normal nature but mod< can ease the une 3 of nature's plan, needs attention, t is dry. Maturity condition. Stop a smoother skin. creams to soften sture and a more: earance. Work at ee results! » ssaging your scalp your hair, to color your hair to start stimulate n first. And stim 1ind at the .same nat new book now, it - radio program - t you wise to what in the world. [ will answer some s from some real be yours will be.

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t. want your own pick out a land« can tell from a ir advertisements) 3 differ markedly wn. But the chief landscape plan is nting (definjte rere and color) yet variety that it is ous, in a planting ve you year-round Then (most impor. 1ed landscaper will . you don’t set sun< in shade, moisture 5 in dry sandy soil,

« are hen ) your ng. itheroSt—

Aids:

n Blankets BLANKETS 1 Blankets

Woes}

ic RUGS able Rugs

ng service

Just Telephone MA. 2431 and" Progress

Routeman Will

Call Promptly

Even -

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~ Miss Helen Hollingsworth (left) and Mrs Frank D. Walker discuss plans for Altrusa dinner mee ing on Friday with Dr. H. L. Shibler, new. public schools superintendent.

Dr. H. L. Shibler, new Indianapolis public schools superintendent, will discuss “Living to the Fullest” at an Altrusa Club dinner meeting Friday. The

+ group will meét at 6:30 p. m. in

’

|

the Hotel Washington. Special guests will be Mrs. Shibler, H. L. Harshman, as-

gistant superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Harshman,

and representatives of the Woman's Rotary Club. Representing “local high

schools will be Miss Ruth Lewman, girls vocational counselor, and C. M. Keesling, guidance director, Shortridge; Miss Helen Haynes, placement director, and Leslie B. Maxwell, counseling = director,” Manual; H. H. Walter, assistant principal, and Herman T. Hinshaw,

assistant guidance director, Tech. { Miss Miriam King, counsel-

ing director, Broad Ripple; Mrs. Vivian T. Moore, dean of. girls,

t- |shortage of a certain item,”

Mirrors War |:

Conditions

Sales Go Up When | The News Is Bad

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY ~—Enited Press Staff Correspondent i NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Watch|

{Korean war conditions, according to Lansing P. Shield, presi-|

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Food Buying Tomorrow’ s Evenis—

0

Alpha Koons Xatreian—1t: 30 p. m.

Mrs. Gentry Haun, 5441 College, hostess. “Socialized Medicine,” Larry Richardson. . |

Alpha Theta Latreian—1:15 p. m.

Mrs. Paul H. McCord, 33d, hostess. hostess. Crooked Creek Homeniakoremil Betts.

Langsenkamp. Sr. 5202 Woodside Drive, hostess. Program, Mrs. R. E. Coffin and Mrs. Er-| nest Spickelmier. A rvington Chautauqua—2 p. m. 209 E.| Mrs. J. H. Booth, 280 Downey, Program, Mrs. C. J.

p. m. Mrs. Chester Davis, 1615 Irvington Friendship Circle — 1!

W. 58th, hostess. Christmas cookies and candy, Mrs. C. 0.| Spencer and Mrs. W. K. Huckel-. berry. |

{the way women buy groceries and Cruzan Parliamentary Law, Chap. iyou have a good barometer of

1—1 p. m, Colonial Furniture]

lesson, Mesdames W. G. Holley. |

p. m. Mrs, F. F. Dukes, 37 8.

Bolton, hostess.

(Irvington Tuesday—2 p. m. William Forsyth, 15 8. Emer-| hostess. Emily McAdams. Co. Meridian Room. Program Mcllvane-Kothe Unit,

son,’

Mrs.

Program,

Legion Auxiliary — 6:30 p. m.

Miss

dent of an eastern food store! R. V. Sigler and D. H. White; Mrs. George Brake, 5514 N. !chain, | travel talk, Mrs. J. A. Whalen. | Delaware, hostess. = | Food sales go up when the war Fortnightly. Literary = 2 p. m. Meridian Heights Inter-Se — 2 {takes a sudden turn for the worse, Propylaeum. “Three Remark-| P. m. Mrs. W. E. King, 240 able Women,” Mrs. W. 8.! Buckingham Drive, hostess.

fas when Gen. Douglas MacAr-| ithur announced that Chinese! -

{Communists had joined the fight- Indianapolis Trafic Club Wom- Chap. 8, PEO—T7:30 p. m.

ing. | “The public has become Very] iskillful in picking certain foods|

{which come from the Pacific area, Inter Alia—2

like pepper,” Mr, Shield said,

Greenough.

Hotel talk;

‘en's Auxiliary—S p. m. Washington. Crossroad “Next to New” party. p. m.—Mrs.

Speaker, Mrs, H. A. Johnson.

B. Crowell, e8S.

Mrs. E. 3245 College, host-

Crippled Children’s Association,

Frank Chap. U, PEO—1 p. m. Mrs. H. B./

Morrow, 321 hostess. Program, Mrs. Portia Boggy and Mrs. O. P. Epler. | Chap. W, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. H. M. Worth, 4847 Hinesley, hostess. Program, Mrs. J. 8. Undercoffer. Chap. AM, PEO—S8 p. m. Mrs. C. 0. Gooding, 6456 Allisonville Road, hostess. Program, Mrs. Mildred Crump. Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers— 12:30 p. m. Butler University Chapter House. Program, Bill Gilbert; guests,

Americgn 'Madden-Nottingham Unit, Ameri-

can Legion Auxiliary—8 p. m. Post home. Procter—2:30 p. m. Mrs. Paul Ragan, 2715 N. Meridian, hostess. “Why I Escaped” (Pirogov), Mrs. Francis Israel. Tokalon— 12:30 p. m. Marott - Hotel. Mrs, J. T. Ackerman, hostess. Program chairman, Mrs. Richard Smith.

Program, Marion County Tyesday Afternoon Study — 12:30

p. m. Mrs. G. F. Boyd, 3541 N Meridian, hostess.

“though I must say that their Eat Well for Less—

concern has been unnessary.’

A Difference He foresees no shortage of anything, including sugar, coffee and {pepper, but he doesn’t like to say |80.

“If you want a big buying rush, {just announce that there is no said {the youthful head of 300 Grand {Union food stores. “People don’t realize the differ-! lence between stockpiling for de-| ifense, as we are now, and fight-| ling an all-out war, as we did a

By GAYNOR MADDOX

CHICAGO 1S A BEEF EATER'S

Saddle, Sirloin Club:

dream

and The Saddle and Sirloin Club a beef gour-

met's paradise. Upstairs in the Stock Yards Inn, club of cattle men, professors B= of animal husbandry and live- § stock - journalists, is . where all good livestock hope to go when they die. . Baronial wood °

this private

Beef-Eater's Dream

modern American convenience—not at the left, in passe European-style" On the drive back to the Drake Hotel, my wife told George Reitinger of Swift and Co. our host, how to make our family's supper ham-

burgers.

round to a

pepper and

and Harry A. Radcliffe, coun-

Mother's Club Books | Card Party

A card party will be sponsored | at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow by the, Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club, | | Butler University. The party will | be in the chapter house.

Hostesses will be Mesdames G. H. Woody, Elizabeth Sisson, E. J. Burchfield, Henry Churchman Jr. and Paul C. Baumgartner.

Mrs. Call Hostess Mrs. Herbert Call, 710 E. 57th | 8t., will entertain the Christamore Aid Society at 11 a. m. tomorrow. |

She will be assisted by Mesdames | Howard Fieber, Robert D. Eagles-| field, Edward L. VanRiper, Dun-| ean Miller and Joseph, A. Miner Jr.

Diamond Talk

Mrs. Mary Ann Sipe will explain the “Romance of Diamonds” to the Indianapolis Chapter, Woman's Organization of Retail Druggists, at its luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Warren

Hotel.

The Times Pattern Sepvice

By SUE BURNETT This simple button front jumper is destined to be “her favorite outfit for the entire school year. Included in the pattern is a puffed sleeve blouse. It can’ be worn with brightly colored sweaters, Pattern ‘8628 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8 years. Size 4, jumper, 1% yards of 39-inch; blouse, 1% yards. Don’t miss the ldtest issue of Fashion—just off the press! This fall and winter catalog isplanned. to guide "you smoothly in sewing smart, wearable fall clothes. Free ‘pattern printed inside the book. . TO SPEED RECEIPT OF YOUR PATTERN, SEND AN ADDITIONAL FIVE CENTS POSTAGE FOR-FIRST CLASS HANDLING.

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. ° Indianapolis 9, Ind.

_ No. 8628 Price 25¢ 8126. .00 a Fashion Book Price 25¢

’

NAMA cresessseessecssnsccesece pesesessssssecesennsesessisrsene A :

Btreet ccceccccscccssscenrcvoce

| testations of love.

No: 5346

Name

Teen Problems—

Go Easy on Quickie Romanc

By JOAN Quickie romances with service men are usually disappoint- | ing, sometimes disastrous. Of course, you've heard that a sailor has a girl in every port. Well, it's the same with soldiers, Marines and airmen. Far away from home, cut off from the usual tabus of: their own community, {it's not surprising that -men in uniform get lonesome, crave excitement and go to extremes in seeking

-

| entertainment.

u = 2 SO IT'S UP to the gals to keep their heads. Falling for the first soldier you meet is naive, no matter how -“wonderful” he seems. Ten to one, the fellow never expected you to believe his proIt's all part of a game and a suave girl knows the rules. Be pleasant and at ease with the service men to whom you are introduced.

But go slowly in offering

ERE

“By SIRS. ANNE CABOT

“Add these open-toed Bootes ? and moccasin slippers to. your

baby’s wardrobe. They are easy to make zhd are embroidered

with lovable lambs and floral |

designs in simple stitches. Pattern 5346 includes hot iron transfer for both pairs in sizes 6 mos. quirements, stitch illustrations, : color chart and finishing directions. ; Needlework fans—Anne Cabot's big new album is here. Dozens of fascinating new designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . .plus four gift patterns and directions. TO SPEED: RECEIPT OF YOUR PATTERN, SEND AN ADDITIONAL FIVE CENTS POSTAGE FOR FIRST CLASS HANDLING.

AN NE CABOT The Indianapolis Times. 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IlL

Price 20¢

$2282 LAT TRAN TLL ESTE TT TT TT TT PET

| Street sesessssssssessensnsennes

City

Ci eeseessssssssssetvsasssans

3 Auxiliary, will meet at 2

to 1 year, material re- |

Peesesssesressssssssnnnes |

seling director, Crispus Attucks; | portrait gallery . of famous Mrs. Ethel H. Hightower, guid- Mrs. B. D. Koons | breeders . . . it's the ideal setance director, and Miss Myrtle ting for ‘the saddle of mutton Johnson, dean of girls, Wash- To Be Sp eaker and the sirloin of beef.” ington; Miss Mildred D. Loew, The Story-a P onth Club will : ardean of girls, and Wade Fuller, hear Mrs. B. I Koons discuss The huge Drown Hieny ral co-ordinator, Howe, the “slick? short ators at—7-30 ries steak wisdom. For ex'p. m. Wednesday in the Rauh Me- ample, this notice: “The hot |morial Library. platter on which your ' steak

(few years ago,” he said.

@ show pictures of the club's visit

| paneled rooms,

Mrs. Victor W. Peterson willl reposes in all its glory is the

red carpets, a &

one from which you are expected to eat. helps keep the steak hot as long as possible

margarine,

: slaw, ? DINNER: Mr. Maddox onions. This and spices, Secondly, your

your plate for milk.

Allow at least !3 pound double ground top person. (loosely is the key word) —never pack and don't add anything but salt and freshly ground black some garlic Slap onto a dry, unbuttered but very hot skil- | let and cook briefly on both sides.

Shape cakes loosely—

salt if you like it.

Tuesday Menus BREAKFAST: and bacon, corn muffins, marmalade, coffee, LUNCHEON: ers, bologna and chili sauce sandwiches, cole oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.

Grapefruit juice, fried eggs butter or fortified milk. Cream of corn soup, crack-

Broiled steak, French fried

French fried potatoes, mixed green salad, rich sour cream dressing with garlic fat baking powder biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, orange ice, coffee,

‘marriage isn't to suffer is that being a successful business {woman doesn’t necessarily mean ibeing a good wife.

Jane Smith is a woman. She has made a name for herself in her profession. She earns a good salary, whieh, added to her husband's, has helped to

of the hhixuries of life and a certain amount of financial security. She’s intel ligent, interest= ing and well satisfied with- her lot in life. But what about her

~ Ruth Millett husband?

Well, Jane hasn't done many of the things she might have done to help him in his career, for she hast been too busy concentrating on her own. His home is run haphazardly, for as Jane explains quite freiquently, “It's almost impossible [to get a housekeeper who doesn’t {grow lazy on the job when there is no one around to check on her.”

w = 2 { FRIENDS of the Smiths never get the idea that Jim Smith's work 1s particularly important.

Jane ts-s0--absorbed -in-her-own -

lcareer—she tends to talk about {that, instead of giving Jim a {chance to shine. Looking at the picture it's easy to see that Jane is far more successful as a career woman than as a wife.

“Witch House,” the Brown THAT'S County home of Mr. and Mrs. and all juices are retained. YOURE. WONDER: NICE, BUT | G. P, Fleming-Roberts. | salad is placed at the right of FUL? IM CRAZY

ABouT YOu . JOIN THE

a [Irs ur | 7d THE GALS T KEEP THEIR HEADS

friendship and affection. In one case out of a hundred a casual meeting might result in real love. But don’t count on it! > -

Auxiliary Units To Meet

The Irvington Unit, American... ...

|p. m. tomorrow in the post home.

{Mrs. Hubert J, Mertz will report lon the aims and accomplishments ‘of the Needlework Guild, which the group joined recently. The unit will join the Kennington and Hugh Copsey Units at 7 |p. m. Thursday to give a card party for the patients at the Fort Harrison Veterans Jrospital.

The Kennington” wit will sponsor a covered-dish luncheon at noon Wednesday in the post home. Mrs. George Doane, chairman; will be assisted by Mrs. Stephen

¢ | Hughes and Mrs. Honey Mosiman.|

Founders Dinner The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will celebrate its 29th Founders | Day dinner Wednesday in the . | Martinique.

"MY DEAR...

“Our new Henry J. is simply: out of this world. It . has “style and plenty of | room inside . . . Bob says it'll get us 35 miles a ‘gallon of gas... . and best of all, we only paid $452 down and $64.50 a month.

Can you. imagine such a _ thing . . . for a full-sized car?” See and drive the | Henry J!

STEWART MOTORS 2200 Eo WasH

1f- pc

| soepa mMoToRs 1018 N. MERIDIAN ~~ - RI-9875

MILLER MOTORS COLLEGE

| "ne

|

“The sun shines every day v or

too—in my Westinghouse Clothes

“I forget work and weather worries because my : Westinghouse Clothes Dryer is always ready to gently, 5 TUMBLE-DRY my clothes in warm, clean air. * “Everything from chenille bedspreads to dainty ia ments comes out soft, 2 vost ielting cdiriod just the

way I want: bone-dry for

immediate storage, of just the

proper’ dampness for ironing. All- automatieally, too. I~ just load my Dryer, set it and forget it. : “My family saves on clothing bills, too, because what I wash and dry today, we wear today. We need fewer

"clothes and that’s important

exceeds all previous records, the

ing water.

THE LAUNDROMAT® “washes, rinses, dampdries clothes without your hands ever touch-

with growing children!”

BUY ON PROOF! Ask for FREE Demonstration Your Westinghouse Dealer will Dry a load of your clothes in the Westinghouse Clothes Dryer Worth waiting for! Even though production in 1950 far

demand for Westinghouse

Clothes Dryers is also greater than ever before. For this reason your Westinghouse Dealer may not be able to deliver your Clothes Dryer the day you place your order. We hope you will feel as we do—that Westinghouse Clothes » Dryer quality is worth waiting for!

Oo : wife has to learn early if her.

There's no question but that successful

the family a lot

THE CLOTHES DRYER dries clothes as you like—~bone-dry for