Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1950 — Page 5

7, 1950 Rite Read Buck fmann

Tonight

offman and ye married at the Friedens Reforme d Raymond F. he ceremony. uple are Mr. offman, 1328 Mr, and Mrs. Broadway. ¢, matron of sister's only II wear an in gown, Gale Rozell. arold Fryar

is traditional ted bodice is er yoke. The into a camported illuattached to

ouple will be Washington

Hair

ues

HART have tired of ts and inch- » found the “painful one," etting time, hair is evadt it into pinou may find

tting by putach not only y-pins, but a as well, 1 tissuediinto 0 provide one pin curl you

L section of ap it with a ort and long ught into one easy rolling. isually works at in thirds 11d be treated ur locks. It sual way and h bobby-pins customary

unburned potatoes at r those that in size and ecayed spots. rotatoes in a green under m aside. Po2enish flesh ourned and

B50 vears ago.

-'ghe explained,

TUESDAY, NOV. 21, Counter-Spy—

90 wil

Swedish Cooking SR Follow Food to Dining Room

By LOUISE FLETCHER ° Times Woman's Editer

HE SWEDES have a special touch when it comes to turning out household articles, and its. particularly apparent in two items just’ making their appearance at Charles Mayer's.

First of these . .. and both are pretty enough to make super Christmas gifts . . . *

is a series of cast-iron casseroles and open dishes enameled to give them the look of dining room china. That means they can go directly from stove to table, preserving heat and .flavor.

Decorative motifs on the pieces are muted green or blue on an oyster white background. They're suitable for stove-top or oven cookery

and —they’re called Canton Pots. Casseroles, in two sizes, are $760 and $9.40. Open dishes, also in two sizes, are $5 and $6. . Stainless

ECOND of the import-ed-from-Sweden items is lustrous stainless steel tableware with all the airs of handmade sterling but with an easy-on-the-budget price tag.

The Gense stainless steel at-Mayers never--needs- pot——ishing or special care. It's

available in two designs, one”

plain, the other fluted. A -~ six-piece place setting (dinner fork, soup or dessert spoon, teaspoon, dinner Knife, salad fork and butter spreader) is $8 (no tax) in the plain pattern and $790 in the fluted. Other pieces of flatware are available .to match—and so is holloware. “my

Stowaway ANTA and his shoppers get an assist this vear with a capacious shopping bag which also can serve to hide presents from prying little eyes. Bright red or green cotton, it is lettered with a white “Merry Christmas” holiday motif. It can be hung by the fireplace for Santa to fill or it may be packed with gifts to send to a. whole family. Those uses are in addition to its use as a shopping bag. Size 27 x 3215, $3.95 it seal

may be found in Ayres’ and tag booth.

. Open Canton Pot

Cast-iron - . . of china

with the look

" Men Prefer Padless Woman

To Gibson Girl,

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 21--Gibson Girls were the “toast of the fown There's one opinion they still would be, but arother source says they wouldnt get a second glance from today's male. © The discussion of the regal, wasp-waisted beauties created by Artist Charles Dana Gibson began at the Museu: of the City of New York, ings are being featured in a special exhibit,

“I don’t know extactly what it is, but ‘girls today just aren't so,

fttractive as they were in those days,” said a slim, well-dressed

woman standing beside a picture

of ‘a Gibson Girl dressed in the high-necked, mutton-sleeved dress characteristic of the ‘turn of the century. The gray- aired woman was Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, widow

of the artist and famous half a.

century ago as one of the beauti-

“ful Langhorne sisters of Virginia.

Gibson Girls Defended

“That's me in the picture too.” “Now I have 13 grandchildren and six greats, and I'm 77 years old.” Her waistline, when the Gibson Girl picture was

done, was a slim 19 inches, she recalled, and her hair now short, was piled in the familiar pompadour. “Maybe it ‘was bec ause we wore, more clothes then . . . We concealed more,” ‘the still ‘handsome former Gibson Girl said. ‘Today's

girls are woaderful,. so cabable, but they just lack an appeal we, had.” Several nostalgic. sighs from

where Gibson's draw-

[Hondy Gilde fo Grown-Up :

People, Even Teachers,

{ By JENNIFER OWSLEY CHAPTER THREE THERE are some teachers who have just gotten tired of children because of

{ the bothersome things they do { ‘and do not like any of them any

more. This kind do not help

you to learn very much, but

you can't do much about it. They make you keep quiet and

it saves trouble. The worst teachers to have

i’ are those who like some chil-

to carry out the |

dren and don’t like others. They like children who do not make trouble and who are bright enough to fearn by themselves. They do not like the ones who do things that bother them or who ¢an't learn unless the teacher helps them, These teachers make a lot of trouble among kids themselves.

| When they are cross, then the

kids are cross too and do mean

| 4hings to children they .don't

| them

like, and no one has any fun. If you get a teacher like this, all you can do is try to like as much as possible.

| There is usudlly something nice ' about people, It helps to remem-

ber that you only have to like them for one year, not forever. If you are the teacher's pet of one of these teachers, though, you really do have a problem You ‘have to make the other kids know you don't. want to be, even if you are scared to do anything bad and really like your school work. Most Teachers Fair I AM NOT very brave about teachers myself, but I am telling you, anyway, it is more im-

Eat Well for: beste

you might just as well because

The bright little Owsley gems You are reading are exclusively the work of an 11-year-old. Young Miss Owsley = was thoroughly investigated by the editors of Parents Magazine, who established beyond a doubt that her writing was original and authentic. This series of five articles, the third of w hich, is appearing today, has just been published in book form by Random House, Inc... The other two will be printed this week in The Times’ Women's pages.

portant to have other KS be your friends than teachers like this. Besides, if you. have a lot of friends in your room the teacher wil have to he nice to you whether she likes you or

street at least she has to stand up too, and goes on getting colder or hotter or hungier the: same as vou do.

Bothering Parents Ok WHEN SHE is ‘telephoning she is sitting down and probably thinks that you can do what you like, too. Also her friends don't always meet her on the street but they can always get her on the phone even when she is cooking your dinner or reading to you. Hardly any mothegg will top talking until you bother them quite a lot. I think it is perfectly fair to bother them as much as you have to. After all, they can call their friends back after you have to be in bed. Some of the ways to bother

them are: Going upstairs and not. b calling them; starting outdoors Luckily most teachers are the without any coat on, turning

best kind. They kids at least a

like all of the ‘little whether

on thé radio real. loud, asking if you can talk to the- person

they are a trouble to them or- {,4" and so on. 3 not. If oné of the kids is being You can tell better than I a nuisance they just ‘make him yn how much it takes and

stop, instead of getting mad at what you can get away with, so him. You do not have to WOITY go to it and 1 wish you" luck. about getting along with them When your parents’ friends because they already how ROW oGme to dinner it is much to get along with you. pleasanter because then you Adults like to talk more than (yy pe there, too, and there is children “do. It is their chief question whether you still

amusement They iike to talk to each other, about each other, about children, and about a lot

friend of hers on the street.

ought to be up or not.

“Adults Always Polite

of other things that do not seem USUALLY THEY invite the interesting to me. people they like the best to dinWhen they are talking they nef, and these guests are always do . not seem to know the nice to children no matter how children are there. The longest bratty they act, because grownhours in life are spent when up friends are more polite than . your _mather has. you by. the: honest. not like. children who . hand and stops to talk to some are the other way around

Since they will pay.attention

phoning is worse, because on the

mayne when she is tele-

to you anyway, need to show off, When they go

vou don't really

Nuts and Jam Turn Apples Into Top Dessert

By GAYNOR MADDOX -

< BAKED APPLES, stuffed white and brown sugar, melted butter, make

cream pie is another winner.

And remember, both apples and cranberries

with

are on next month's plentiful list. STUFFED APPLES -

Six McIntosh apples,

four tablespoons sugar,

nuts, . egg or with jam mixed with

top desserts. Cranberry

Place apples ‘in

and dot with butter,

oven (375 degrees F.) until tender, “over the apples: Nut Stuffing: spoons chopped beaten egg white;

serve

baking apples with desired stuffing Pour liquid over apples. Cover and bake apples in a moderately hot,

basting occasionally. Pend

(unsalted) mix

tablespoons of

dish. Fill’ cavity of sprinkle with sugar

30 to 35 minutes, or Pour sirup hot or cold with cream. four to five tablenuts into a stiffly with very little brown

for

jam: to one stirring until smooth.

one tablespoon butter or fortified margarine, gygar, if a sweet taste is desired. one cup apple juice or water, stuffing. « Orange or Apricot Jam Stuffing: Wash and core apples; do not pare. Make Add about six | three or four cuts in skin with sharp knife. teaspoon melted butter,

Clubs Send

« Biko

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST:

Pineapple

Dancer Says ( juice, soft-cooked eggs, bran ifts Abroad muffins, butter or fortified white-haired museum visitors ARE invited to go | margarine, marmalade, cofbacked up Mrs. Gibson's com- Times Special along with several other | fee milk ments. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 couples for a week-end out LUNCHEON: Creamed But this rosy view of former American clubwomen will help of town. : chipped beef on toast, canned beatities got a frank snort of fill an Army transport packed WRONG: Feel free to ask peas, enriched bread, butter disbelief from the young woman with useful gifts for children and any other couple you want to or fortified margarine,

who “loaned her rare set of 24 young people of Germany.

Royal Doulton dinner plates, deco-

rated with the Gibson narrative peal

series, ‘a widow and her friends,” to the museum. : : Today's Girls Genuine The Rose: Lee,

authority on the-art of undress- hyrst, Baltimore, have called upon

ing than as an art collector. “Yes, Miss Lee said.

kinds of padding. Today a girl

far as a woman's figure was con-

cerned. American ideals in 275 German Those girls.have an-illusion..af Youth Avrtivities—Ceénters—in—Ger beauty. " she said. “Today the many, where American wives, as & beauty Is more genuine,’ well as GIs and officers, are

Vinzant Club Will Meet Friday Night

The Vinzant Parliamentary Club will meet. at 8 p. m, Friday in. the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Ralph Collier’ will preside. . Mrs. Gretchen Wise, ‘chairman, will

program

Motions.”

will be Mrs. E. C

“They concealed stays and boned corsets and all of International Clubs chairman. in comay be able to get away with a operation with Mrs. Jouett Shouse little bit of a falsie, but the men!Of this city, have worked out a in thosé days just didn't know list of the types of gifts most where they stood, so to speak, so! Ur

plate collector is GYPSY pederation

those Gibson ‘Girls con- Christmas cealed -more;-they-certainly-did,”

present the dis- send cussion on “The Thirteen Ranking goods,

The two club leaders,

children and young people.

Young people are learning about

working with the German young

people. Deadline is Dec. 10

All ‘gifts received at the Gen. : FL: By Dec. 10, will be de-': in

Clay Fund Myer, Va., livered to 'the youth centers Germany in time for Christmas.

headquarters,

“We want our, club members to. of materials—yard woolens, and A special guest at the meeting: even scraps. They are also asking ‘Rumpler, Indi- for layettes and boys’ ‘ana State Assgciation of Parlia- clothing, but they especially want mentarians, president. ai nt a w —

boxes remnants, yarns,

rayons, cottons, corduroys

materials,” Mrs. Houghton said.

ently needed by the German The

and girls’

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

Nice In Some Ways, Children Told

join the party. stewed pears, tea, milk. In response to an urgent ap- RIGHT: Since you did not DINNER: Tomato juice, from Americans Who are ian the party; do not invite old sliced k ~hili operating the Gen. Clay Fund for] Par 2 party, do jC h pork, chih. or |German children for the Army 2RYOne on your own. 2 ier ir saute, Sopmizy, i Re : Program, Mrs. tt 2% es, can corn tn, rs Solomon Hailed Apple | with green peppers, enriched of Women's Clubs! King Solomon hailed the apple; ‘bread, butter or fortified known more as an president, ‘and Mrs. J. L. White- as a fruit of healing. This may margarine, celery, stuffed be the origin of the Saying ‘An’ apples with nuts, coffee, {all clubwomen- for a special apple a a day ved I milk. package to be sent wr : abroad. Mrs. Whitehurst is GF Council The Tiriat Pattern Service

mw i" LL SEE FOR YOURSELF wt. uss 8R0S COFFEE E WiEs- 0 HEERS— FRIENDS

By SUE BURNETT

By MRS. ANNE « ABOT Lovely and embroidered

—

“

"Hardly any mothers will stop talking on the phone until you bother them quite a lot.” away, if they are men, you can sometimes find change under is the chair cushions. My mother says you should give this back but she is the one who told me

The only thing vou can decide whether you need a babytter to keep you from being Baby-sitters are all

lonesome,

Kinds, too, as you probably about it in the first place. know by now. But cheer up. Parents alse like to visit their When’ you are old enough to friends and go to shows and manage without a sitter, you things that happen after bed- can at least turn on the light time. There is nothing vou can and read when vour mother is do about this. If you raise a big out of the house. enough fuss vou can make them mr stay at home with you but you TOMORROW: How to behave

can't make them ike | it. when adults have parties.

To Be Fefed At Shower -

Mrs. Robert Bussell Will Be ‘Hostess

My Day— > Communists Alarm Pecple Taught Not to Hurt Anyone

By EL EANOR ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK. N. Y., Nov. 21—1 had the pleasure of a visit recently from a young man who brought the most. charming lady to tea. She is the Ranee of . Bhutan, a little country which lies between Tibet and India. She told me her country had only about half a million inhabitants. but they were the happiest people “in the world. Nobody was very and nobody very rich. The population is a’ farming population. The government educates a certain number: of people so that they can be employed; the rest are farmers and their mode of life has not ehangsd for a long period of years. They are so far away that serliaps only 10 or 12 Europeans have ever visited them. The Ranee told me that, as Buddhists, they were -taught to abhor war and unkindness, and never to hurt any’ one. They live in peace with their neighbors and have close ties with India, which manages their foreign affairs although it has no control aver their domestic affairs. Culturally and religiously they are close to Tibet and . China, and she is anxious over the latest-moves of the Chinese: Communists. She told me negotiations had been going on for over a vear in the hope of preserving a peaceful understanding between them

poor

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Lesch Saturday, will be the honor guest at a linen shower given by Mrs. Robert Bussell, 7208 N. Pennsylvania St. tomer. morrow. The hostess will be assisted by. her mother, Mrs. Jack C. Carr.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Meyers

will have a bridal dinner for their

daughter in Hunters Lodge in {the Marott Hotel at 5 p. m. Thursday. | 2 = u

Miss George Ann VanHoutin. and Edmund Hartell ried_Nov. 3 at the Seventh Chris{tian Church. The Rev. { Miller officiated. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George VanHoutin, 1017 W. 334, and Mrs. Bessie Hartell, 1174 Udell St., and William H: artell Sr., 938 Congress Ave, Miss Nancy Russel] maid of honor. Willia Jr., brother of was best man. A reception followed diately aftar the the home of the

served as m Hartell

immeceremony in bride's parents. a 2 2 = 3 Honoring Miss Phyliss Harting, who will he married Saturday, to Frank E. Maliff, Miss Donna Ader and GMis s hostesses at {shower tomorrow. The shower Iwill be held in Miss Ries’ home at [6240 Central Ave,

Mr. O'Haver Takes Bride

. Times State Service PLAINFIELD, Nov. 21 — Mr. land Mrs. Dean Howard of this city announce. the marriage of their daughter; Anne, to William E. O'Haver. The ceremony was read Wednesday in the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Glen Reece officiated. The bridegroom |{is'the =on of Mrs. Frank O’Haver, 5225 Plainfield Ave. Miss Diane Hughes was the bride's only attendant. Ted {Nickles was best man. | After a reception in the Howjard home the couple left for a |short trip. They are at home in {3850 N. Sherman Drive, Indian-

: »apolis.

Make ¢ Crackers Crisp

| To make stale crackers crisp

‘again, toast a large square on the

ightest setting of your automatic oaster.

Eh,

SHOP EMRICH'S UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW

Yes, w we're open Wednesday, Sturdey, Monday nights

me NITE RL

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| and winter Fashion. This latest Needlework fans-—Anne Cabissue ‘is filled with news and t's big' new album is here. styles. for a smatt winter ward." pazens of fascinating new derobe; interssting features; free giong gifts decorations and gift pattern printed inside the cn aiia) features ©. . plus four

Name

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SUE BURNETT The Indianapulis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indiahapolis 9, Ind. No. 8653 >’ ' Size. Fashion Book Price 25¢ :

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