Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1951 — Page 6

0 EE Margaret Phelan To Cover Up for London Audience

Singer Known for Low Cut Gowns Doesn't Want Britons to Be Nervous

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb, 6—England is just about to be

cheated out of seeing much of singer Margaret Phelan.

her first London supper club engagement, but she's afraid her low-cut gowns will shock Britishers. “1 don’t know exactly how conservative they are, because I've never been there, but I'm going to have my dressmaker make up some special dresses,” Miss Phelan said. She was wearing a sedate gray suit when interviewed, but she's more familiar to nightclub audiences here wearing startling nettopped creations with only a little embroidery over the bosom.

women, too. “Even over here, if you go out with an obvious appeal to the

male taste, every woman in the room will hate you,” the red-haired singer “said. “But in England, — where I guess they're p eta : 8 Yaid wel) ime of my Sresse | “I was told,” she sald sedately, ne : 5 in Aras in 2 black that the British do have a broad er favor SXisense of humor. marquiset, embroidered in Jelitneyire a little like folks in Bosodags. From te Waist Jp. Its ton. I've noticed they don’t mind mostly marquiset, w “things a little . . . ah .'. , risque Ty Mops El tif? [ook we (yest ¢ ) CKe good taste.” er closet here at home when she Getting people to listen to her ails for England this spring. |singing, she concluded, was still ye | {tie most important thing. \isque Songs po 8 “I think I'll try linen and cot-lence over in London to be nervous

‘7ns on the British, since I'll be ahout whether my dress will slip ‘nere in the spring,” Margaret down.”

rid thoughtfully. 1 ds nemesis mb ‘She’s also taking her other py ans Chicago Visit Mrs, Walter H. Vinzant, 3207

opular songs.

‘ong on the trip, in case any Bir ritish - stage-door-Johnnies a re ‘aterested. : . | . There's one thing, though, she Thursday to serve as parliamenn't’ changing from the regular/tarian for the mid-yeat meeting ‘merican nightclub pattern—her of the national council of Delta 1'sque songs which she always| Theta Tau Sorority.

dow to Live With Yourself—

By MARGARET BLAIR JOHNSTONE : HAD NEVER SEEN THE WOMAN before in my life. I did know her brother. When at the close of the worship service, he introduced her as his sister and summer guest, I extended the woman a cordial welcome. During dinner the doorbell rang. “I hope I am not intruding,” apologized the man whose sister I had just met, “but something distressing Mas happened. My 2 sister.is packing to leave! Could you come over and talk to her?” “Why, yes,” I answered, “but why do you ask me?”

Here is a frank approach to: urgent problems of everyday. living, written by an authority 4 whose counseling has helped : hundreds of people live successi : fully and happily. The author is the Rev. Margaret Blair Johnstone, veteran of extensive social work in Chicage, writer of many challenging magazine articles, and now a practicing minister in Wadhams, N. Y. This is the third of six articles taken from her new book, “Create Your Own Tomorrow.”

estar tee te —

{ |

The curvaceous Texas-born singer is getting ready for|

| |

It's not only the British men she’s worried about—but the]

| rm dmenmttm——— | pretty Sprinkles through her program of

1 guess” maybe) i

{ | |

“And I don't want that auds-|

pe A EU

a “Well,” he tried to explain,

“it’s because of you that she is leaving.” “Because of me?” I echoed. “Yes,” he continued. “You did it in your sermon this morning. She is certain that you singled her out": Sangh bok “But I.never saw her before.” “I know,” he agreed, “but she is sure that I have talked to you about her. She has had a rather rough time of it. And, strange! as it may seem, your sermon did hit close. I cannot convince her that you and everybody else around here does not know all about her. She is in no state to leave. You've got to convince her to

ister, any counselor, personnel manager or, in fact, almost any individual whose daily job involves getting along with peo-

ple, can duplicate this incident by the score: “He sure pointed his finger at me in what he said.” “She certainly singled me out.” “You can’t tell me that wasn’t directed right straight at me.” \ : One of the first things we must learn in getting along

* with others is to recognize

those times when it is to our

advantage, “if the shoe fits,” to '

“put it on.”

Meet the Martins TAKE THE matter of intemperance. In fact, let me ask you point-blank: What is your intemperance? You saygyou have no intem-

stay.” » 3 . perance? You think you are a 8 'Singled Me Out’ model of sobriety? You never ] FANTASTIC? Impossible? indulge? Before you perjure Absurd? Is that your reaction yourself further, meet the Marto this situation? Every min- tins.

Now the Martins are as steady a couple as you will ever encounter. The last place on earth you would ever look for

Blackwood on Bridge—

Mr. Dale Figured Pass Wouldn't Lose Game

MR. DALE DIDN'T like the idea of coming in with a two-heart hid after Mr. Abel's overcall. He was afraid it might embarrass his partner for a rebid. If Mr. Champion had opened a minimum and had no fit in hearts, a forced rebid at the three range might put the hand overboard. Mr. Dale also knew that if Mr. Champion had a really good hand, he would take some further, action when the bidding came North dealer around to him. If he was unable Both sides vulnerable

1 to do so, then it was probably a ? NORTH \ Lietter deal to permit Mr. Abel to] Mr. Champion play one spade. There was no 8-10 jeason to strain the South hand HK J 9 t5 give Mr. Champion another D—AJ1065 chance to bid. Mr. Abel's over- © C=A QJ 4 call had given him that chance. WEST EAST “i . Mrs. Keen Mr. Abel Not Exact Science SQ 8 3 SAKJIG42

OF COURSE THERE was some H—8 7 5 H—10 6 chance that Mr, Dale might have D—Q 9 4 DK 13 missed a game for his side by C—109 7 8 C—6 5 passing on the first round, It is| SOUTH nossible to construct a hand for| Mr. Dale ‘Ir. Champion where he would S—9 17158 ave a doubtful free rebid and] H-A Q432 vid here would still be a play for D—8 2 ‘ame. & | KK 8 3

But, textbooks to the contrary,|The bidding: bridge is not an exact science. noppH EAST SOUTH WEST

The best players in the world 1S Pass Pass lon't always arrive at the righty Pass 3S H Pass rontract. - On many hands you, po All Pass

are sigply fixed and there isn’t So a

a ao Jo shout i roa. chance of getting into trouble.

But when Mr. Champion dou-| uhable satety. |bled, showing a well-above-mini-Sot fo Game fo - IN CONSIDERING a. certain : . course of action, all you can do 1s| LOOK vigorous action with a jump i weigh the probable gain against |

{ |

i | | |

} | | |

| General chairman is Mrs. Walter

the Martins is in a bar. The one thing in this World they never would consider buying is a cocktail or the makings thereof. Nevertheless, the Martins are intemperate.” U n ¢ on sciously, they live from binge to binge. The Martins, it is true, do not ‘touch the stuff,” they just stuff.

Called Food Addicts AND HANGOVERS? Day in and nigbt out, pounds and pounds of the Martins hang over every seat they occupy. For the Martins’ intemperance "is eating. They souse themselves on calories. The very hands they lift in horror over the physical results of the intemperance of alcoholic indulgence in others are fat, pudgy evidences of a like addiction, a similar intemperance in themselves. The Martins, you see, are food addicts. The overstuffing of the food addict is but one of the less recognized forms of intemperance in which the self-righteous total abstainer may often overindulge, The man or woman blessed with easily controlled tastes so far as food and drink are coneerned may still be grossly intemperate. Temperance is not simply a palate-con-trol project. Quite frequently it needs to be a purse-control project,

Browses the Stores SALLY SMITH demonstrates the most common form of financial intemperance. Sally - herself admits that she can’t hold onto a cent. “I just don’t know where the money goes,” she despairs, ‘then inevitably adds, “One thing I know: I certainly don’t spend a nickel foolishly.” As Sally speaks, the telephone rings. ‘“That was. the department store about the alterations on my new dresses,” she explains, “I got bored the other day, so I went downtown to browse the stores.

In Hawaii Kerr-O'Brien Yows Exchanged in Chapel

Times Special

|was the scene Saturday night of|

‘he probable loss dnd act accord-ipeatable. | Unit ingly. | In today's deal Mr. Dale

thought there was little chance

rebid all alone:

~ heart bid, there was considerable

5 ’

Cpl. Frank A. Kerr, USMC. : 1 Parents of the couple are Mr.|

{and Mrs. Joseph F. O'Brien, In-

| dianapolis, and Mrs. Gladys Hum-| mel and Edwin Kerr, Indianap-| |olis. The Rev. Fr. Glen C. Rada{macher read the double-ring serv-|

ice.

‘Wore Blue Lace Dress | The bride wore a blue

lace

{dress with white accessories. Her and = Williams

{matron of honor, Mrs. Philip Mec-| {Guire, was in pink lace with | white.

| Best man was Sgt. Major Me-|

Guire, : A reception was held afterward

{in thé Servicemen’s Club. | The bride attended Indiana

[Univer [been ‘stationed in Hawadi for the | {past two and one-half years. The |,

gity. The bridegroom has,

couple will make their home in| Oahu. :

Meridian WCTU Unit Arranges Guest Day

bid and the partnership got to! Guest day and coffee hour will man, ame in hearts which was un-/be hkld by the Meridian WCTU|Lénnox ‘and Arthur VanArne-

at .the Third Christian

(Church from 2 to 4 p. m. Thurs-|

ENJOY EASY HOME SHOP- day.

PING

nearly 100% MORE!

through TIMES Real of missing a game if his partner Estate Ads. They bring right to Francis E. Lackey, president, and and Grant Harris did. not. have a hand he could your chair the WIDEST SELEC- her executive board. . # {Eloise On’ the other| TION OF HOME OFFERINGS of

Receiving guests will be Mrs.

A planned program will be

and a film,

7:45 p. m. event in the school cafeteria..

Manual's Founders Day Party Is Tomorrow

| l Guests at Manual High School's PTA Founders Day birthday celebration tomorrow night will be + Centzal Ave, will go to Chicago seated according to their birth months at tables designated with centerpieces apropos.to the months.

Hostesses working on thair decorations are Mrs. Blaine Haig

Eickman (right). George

(left) and Mrs. August Jensen (ccenter). stheimer will give the address for the

”

Temperance Declared Not Simply A Palate-Control Project; Yoarder Or Spendthrift Symptoms Termed Identical

“Wait until you see the two darling dresses I{found, I simply could not choose between them, so I took them both. It really was not extravagant. They were such good buys, and you know how it is. You pass up something you really like and kick yourself for weeks after.”

Just as you are leaving Sally, the sitter, arrives. “I called Jim this morning,” Sally states, “and argued him into going out for dinner and a show. I know the budget can’t take it right now, but you just have to get away from it all sometimes. We'll economize on something else.”

Symptoms Identical

THE SPENDTHRIFT, however, is only one variety of money immoderacy. Equally intemperate is the. person who boasts that he never “wastes” a cent and means it, _ The symptoms of financial intemperance are identical. Whether hoarder or spendthrift, the same process works. If money either runs you or runs away from you, you are moneymanaged. If your funds control you, rather than you controlling them, you are a financial intemperate. The basic choice between temperance and intemperance is that of control. Dr. Arthur T. Jersild, of Columbia University, gives clear insight into a psychology of all intemperance, not just that of food, drink, money or sex, when he states: When an individual is established, he finds that his daily round of duties no longer challenges him and his powers. Regardless of the importance of his duties in the larger scheme of things, he may find them boring. Then there may develop a sense of futility, accompanied by, a search for palliatives.

Form of Intemperance

HE THEN lists drinking and romantic escapades as typical palliatives.

and the orchestra's $125,000 deficit for the year. He was intro-

(the wedding of Miss Rosemary duced by Miss Josephine Madden, |O’Brien, Indianapolis, Ind., and|committee president.

Mrs. John A. Alexander, campaign chairman, and Mrs. Wiliam L. Fortune, assistant, announced team chairmen and captains. : They are Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, chairman, Mesdames Stewart Green, Jane Powers, Saul Bernat, Karl Herrmann and M. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Ohr and Mrs. John Dally Jr. chairman, Mesdames Alfred Kuerst, Kennard King, Robert Murray Jr. Ramey, Misses Betty Welch and Dorothy Jean Hendrickson. Mrs. Wayne Burns, chairman, Mesdames Emily Lemcke, A. N. Llewellyn, J. E. Jones, B. E. Meditch and Howard Wood, and Mrs. Ralph Cole,-chalrman, Mesdames Louis Segar, Mortimer Mann, J. W. Julian, Herbert Sudranski and Louis Marks.

Mrs. Paul Merrill,

Mrs. Cecil McDonald and. Mrs, [and Miss 'D. Morris; Mrs. Donald Drake,|Simon P, Baus. |chairman, Mesdames Sarah Birk, | Lloyd Wilhite,

GoodRichard

Herschel Marvin Lugar,

donk. J Mrs. William Wildman, chairman, Mesdames H. P. Peirce,|

| |

| {

Intemperance, no matter | what its form, is the sure sign | of a lack in life. Like a baby | sucking on a pacifier, we lull our basic insecurities in some | form of overindulgence. And | note that the word is overindulgence. i Temperance is not necessarily abstinence. The integrated personality does not have to be | a physical, mental, and emo- | tional teetotgler any more than | the calorie counter needs to re- | nounce all food or the budget | balancer never spend. Total abstinence, is, in itself, a form of intemperance. Out of it grows Puritanism, with its tendency not to get along with others but to look down aur noses at them. And in Puritan- | ism we find one of the most vicious types of overindulgence: That of a snob.

Common Snob Type THE "MOST common type of snob we find in the realm of spiritual intemperance. A “LordI - thank-thee-that-I-am-not-as other-men” is the intemperance song of the spiritual snob sister of both sexes. It is the mark of the complete social illiterate who, “having eyes, sees not!” The next time you talk about will power over a double-choc-olate, hot-fudge almond sundae, or prate about economizing while you dial the delicatessen, or pray for the minister's kids who are going right scraight to the devil ask yourself: What is my intemperance? Then consider the rest of the Expert's decree on how to get along with qthers: “Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother’s eye.”

{a Portrait.” Blagingham will lead the discussi of current art events.

nounces the attendants for her marriage to David Fairbanks Causey. The ceremony will be at 11:30 a. m. Feb. 24 in the Taberinacle Presbyterian Church with |Dr. Roy E. Vale reading the vows.

bride-to-be has chosen Miss Pa{tricia Ann Hinkle. Bridesmaids {will be Miss Donna Russell, An~ Ichorage, Ky.; Misses Nancy S8il-} verthorne, Katherine Jenkins and Eon ing Jenkins

Best Man Named

Organizations— iy Clubs List New Events

This Week

Irvington Union To Continue Series

Club members will be busy attending lectures, dinners and meetings this week. The Irvington Union of Clubs Study Course series wil hold its

_ fourth meeting at 10 a. m. tomor-

row in the auditorium of the Irvington Methodist Church.

Dr. Leroy Burney, state health

commissioner, will speak on “A

“Half Century of Progress.”

The Ten O'Clock Art Study Group of the Woman’s Department Club will meet tomorrow morning in the home of Mrs, W.

{Presley Morton, 4012 Central Ave. Guest speaker, Adrian Boller

from - Zurich, Switzerland, will speak on “Portraits and Prints.” Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt will give “Portraiture—How I Look at Mrs. H. E.

’ na an

~" = & .

The Woman's Department Club 5 :

Literature Drama Department will present Dr. Edwin Barlow

Evans, author and lecturer, tomorrow at its regular meeting in the clubhouse. '

Dr. Evans’ subject will be “The Master Minds of Tomorrow.” k » " » The Bell Women’s Club held a luncheon meeting today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Guest speaker was Mrs. John

|H. Daily, professional interpre-

ter, formerly of Warsaw, Poland. Her subject was “War Effects on Civilians.” ; Miss Dorothy Brodrick presided. The program was arranged by Mrs. Iris Brown, program committee chairman.

# ” td

The Ladies Society of the Indi- .

anapelis Saenger-Chor will hold a card party at 1:30 p. m. Thursday and 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the hall at 13th and Park Ave.

Miss Hinkle

Anrfounces Attendants

Miss Barbara Jane-Hinkle an-

For her maid of honor the

Flowers girls will be Sandra Schwomeyer and Karen Dietz. Serving as the prospective bridegrooms’ best man will be Dean Lewis Causey. Ushers will include Rex Reynolds, Edgar Houser, James McBride, William Schover, John Bauer and Frank Meek. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle, 415 W. 46th St.; Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Causey, 1140 W. 56th St., and Capt. L. D. Causey, USN, retired. The bride-to-be attended ‘Butler University. The prospective bride-

By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Woman's Editor BELOW 20, in price and size, is this rayon sheer for the young in spirit. In navy or black, it can be found in Wasson’s junior and misses’ department, second floor. The frock curves to sheath slimness and is collared with foamy white lace. A trim bolero gives this spring’s favored costume look. Sizes 9 to 17 and 10 to 18; $19.95.

os » ” LOCK’S spring style forecast was released yesterday afternoon in a tearoom showing of fashions by “name” designers. Trénds * highlighted included Hattie Carnegie’'s weskit

” » ” and collar facings. One striking ensemble in the show was Suzanne Augustine's gold wool frock with gray full-length fitted coat, its lining repeating the gold tone of the dress.

Finale was Marusia’s. pink net evening gown, strapless

suit; Maurice Rentner’s and with triple-layer skirt. “telescoped” (tiered) sil- Both bodice and skirt front houet, and Seymour Fox's were beaded and the gown

“loose shape” in coats . . . the latter a controlled-full-ness pyramid falling from

Also featured were Mr. Fox’s short d long coats in lilac and polka-dot linings

had a matching net stole. Other de ers represented were Adrian, Larry Al- . firich, Jo Copeland, Christian Dior, Jacques Fath, Ben Gershel, Anna Miller, Adele Simpson and Zuckerman.

Tomorrow's Events—

Miss Wibbels

TOMORROW: + + + And live.

Slow Down

«Salon Party

A «Hosts for the evening will in-

Miss Alberta Wells, chairman,{clude Mr, rs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. F. H./Byrum, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs.

Day Jr. and Miss Nancy Ragan;| George Jo Mess; Mrs. Ruth Pratt chairman, Bobbs, Miss Hazel Barker Hayes

\Progress Club Has

{Officiating for the ceremony was| | Mrs. J. L. McDermed, in charge.| grade mothers as guests.

er, Sam Miller and William McMurtrie; Mrs. Robert Garrett, chairman, Mesdames I. L. Thompson, Bruce Cracraft, Owen Neighbours and C. M. Stilman Jr, and Mrs. Ethel Minney, chairman, and Mrs, Mary Alice Whitaker. *

Is Tomorrow

The William H. Block Co. an-| nual Hoosier Salon party for]

members and guests of the Indi- Mr. Brock.

ana Artists Club will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Receiving will be’ Madames Walter 8. Grow, Philip Lutz and Helen Woodward Woods. Edmund Brucker, Indianapolis artist and teacher, will demonstrate portrait sketching. Mrs.

and Ruthven

Jane ‘Messick, and Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. 8. B. Walker and Mrs. Dora A. Ogden.

|picture hat to match.

{groom was graduated from Berk-| {shire Preparatory School, field, Mass.

Is Wed Here

Becomes Bride

Of R. S. Lukenbill

Miss Joan Margaret Wibbels {became the bride of Robert 8. Lukenbill at 10 a. m. Saturday in

City Girl Wed Orchestra Fund Drive Opens the St. Mark's Catholic Church. ‘With ‘Down Beat' Luncheon

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra maintenance campaign opened with a “down-beat” luncheon of the Women's Committe of the Indiana State Symphony Society yesterday. : . Addressing team captains and their workers in the Columbia OAHU, Hawaii, Feb. 6—St. Mi- Club, Col. A. W. Herrington announced a goal of $50,000. . The | chael's Chapel, Barbers Point, 5um represents the difference between $75,000 already pledged |

the Rev. Fr. Leo Schafer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. s

and Mrs. Walter H.« Wibbels, 5639 Hardegan St, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8S. Lukenbill, 1224 N. Oxford St. For ‘her maid of honor the bride chose Miss Mary Louise Wibbels, who wore a turquoise blue satin frock with a maline

Bridesmaids Named Bridesmaids, dressed in pink, silver green and flamingo, were Mrs. Ernest Brock, Mrs. John T. Wibbels and Miss - Linda Lukenbill. r The bride’s gown of ivory satin was fashioned with a Peter Pan collar with tiny buttons. The skift fell into a full train. Her veil of Alencon lace was accented with seed pearls. Serving as best man was David Lukenbill. Ushers included John T. Wibbéls, Donald Kenipe and

.A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. 2

2 Here to Attend Wellesley Parley

Times Special WELLESLEY, Mass., Feb, 6— Among the 300 alumnae attend-

ing ‘the 28th session of the Wellesley College Alumnae Council to be held at the college Thursday through Saturday will be Mra. Paul W. Burkholder, and Mrs. Karl A. Stegemeier, Indianapolis. : Dr. James R. Killian, president Massachusetts Institute of

Shef-

{

Children’s Sunshine—11:30 a, m.|

Indianapolis Women’s Lion s—

Alexandrian Chap. ITSC—1 p. m.!

| Eidelweiss Chap., ITSC—6 p. m.|

Queen Elizabeth Chap, ITSC—

Luncheon Tour

Raymond Thorpe, J. F. Cunat “ThetProgress Club of Sheridan

Jordan; Mrs,

and Miss held a luncheon in Block's TerCharles race Tearoom today. i Brownson, chairman, Mesdames| “A gallery tour of the Hoosier

Technology and Wellesley’s President, Margaret Clapp will address the council. Mrs. William Crawford White, president of the Alumnae Association, and members of ‘her board will. conduct sessions during the

- hand if he came in with a two- any Indianapolis news pape i; given including singing, a lecture James Wagner, James Gregory, Salon; conducted by Mrs. H. E. ; : John Holmes, Ernest Winterheim- Blasingham, followed. :

three day Wellesley conference,

BSA i ae ig ol TL

Amica Study—430 a. m. Mrs. Alpha Chap. Phi Theta Delta—

Earl Amick, 4302% E. New York, hostess. Program, Mrs. Robert Flutro.

8 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Blue, 3720 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. {| Alpha Chap., Sigma Delta Tau— 8 p. m. Hotel Washington.

PTA UNITS

{School 12—2:30 p. m. Founders Day. Speaker, George Ostheimer; physical education demonstration, s School 33—1:30 p. m. Fire safety demonstration by a Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Co. representative, | School 51—1:30 p. m. Founders Day program; tea School 76—7:30 p. m. “How Can We Keep Our Way of Life,”

Ayres’ Committee Room. Board | meeting. 2 p. m. business session.

Noon. Hotel Lincoln. |

Mrs. H. G. Mason, 1333 W. 31st, | hostess. Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. YMCA. Speaker, Mrs. H. G. Connelly.

Noon. Mrs. Robert Bowen, 3515] Winthrop, hostess. Speaker, . Mrs. Basil Fischer. | Ed Darnell of Allison Division, Chap. ¥, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs,| General Motors. Claude McClure, 3444 N. Penn-/ School 77—1:30 p. m. “Medical sylvania, hostess. Program, Services in Civil Defense,” Dr. Mrs. P. W. Stewart; tea |S. 8. Hopper, Indiana University Chap. V, PEO—2 p. m. Mrs. A. W.| ‘Medical Center. Kuerst, 655 W. Hampton Drive, Bridgeport—1 p. m. Covered-dish hostess. “White elephant” sale,| luncheon with fourth and fifth

for the head of the house

A lovely Sterling Silver gift for the new baby.

* Sterling Silver Baby; Cup ONLY

$ 5-00

Tax Included

A gleaming gift with perfect balance: Easy to grip handle. It's a very special value at this price. See the many other baby gifts in our Sterling Silver Department.

[CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

Order! i | [1 C.0.D. [] Charge [] Cash Enclosed !

1 ce or —————— o— —— o————_ or

| TUESDAY, FEB. 6,1051: Counter-Spy— : & :

Frock for Young in Spirit

Midnigh line for the Recipe co . Announced This wil! for home awards a: the grand given for mitted in ; prizes are Grand Philco elec under gla: matic Mi Coffeemas Radiant C

Will Pres The top

sented to tf Times Coo

interest t vorful st Like ms moist he steak, pot shanks m And slow from the browned cooked. T - shanks 4n be floured a richer f

This is articles Meat.” Tk by home tional Li Board wl “Magic M Cooking | Tuesday a Murat The

After ti browned, with liquic ly, and lef ly until { means tha the simm below the ing time 1 one-half t At the move the Hquid. Th

8453 _

3246

SUI The In 214 WN India

No. 8453

Fashiol Name

eae

Stree

City

State Send an : class posta, more quick

“nee sees