Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1951 — Page 7

will meet for del. Models arrangements

a Fur Co.

Serve

all right. But ke four-one? the contract

e. Mr. Muzzy could be posble ‘on If he any as fo

&

| over, Mr, 3 follows. He iamonds, then rts and overs

een. A small with the king

f ‘hearts was and when Mr, six spot, Mr, he eight spot. > pick up Mr. trumps and 10 tricks. good but he be a miracle play without 1 Mr. Muzzy’s

TUESDAY, MAR. 20, 1951

The Mature Paient—

Asking Advice of Neig hbors

‘Wastes Everybody's Time

HERE IS Lawrence's arti ne > of her columns that go to thé.Heart of American life, They are about

-~

decisions frighten me? her of Muriel to make good ones?” When Mary's mother has reached this point in her self-investigation, she might put down her darning and ask herself the really big question: “Who or what has made me feel incom-

Don’t .I trust myself

the e everyday problems of par- Ppetent to make good decisions for my child?”

§ ents with thelr children. The

author writes from long experience as a counselor on child

JIMMY'S MOTHER might take a little holi-

¢ & 0

y from reproaching Jim for his impudence

«x

- guidance,

a think over thoughts like these:

“This is

impertinence I am receiving. Why does my child

“By MURIEL LAWRENCE

WEEN SEEK the answers to our chilIBN WS SEEK {i problems from ‘our Das made me believe that I am not entitled to

nity? Maybe.

give it to me? Is there something about me that suggests that I am willing to accept indig-

What could it be. Who or what

courtesy and consideration?” neighbors, relatives and friends, we’ re wasung That last one is her biggest question.

their time and ours.

The problems of Mary's bedtime tantrums,

Jimmy's defiant manner and

chronie lying have answers, They are to be found, not in other people’s advice, but in us—in our Secret fears that we are incompetent and unworthy of love -and respect. Mary's mother, shaken and distressed after

her little daughter's nightly.

5 yn she

‘was a tan Why does it

=z Why should kicks and screams disturb me? Perhaps they. are not what disturbs me. When

. 1 tell Mary to go to bed, I am

1 am making & decision. Could it be that making decisions upsets me? Why should making

Eat Well for Less—— Molasses Rich Source

Of Iron

By GAYNOR MADDOX

REMEMBER hearing about] people taking blackstrap molasses as a spring tonic? That was long ago in the difficult days® Now science has improved molasses h quality senrce of 85

nto & pure fron that chifdren love.

' Golden brown instead of black, "sweet and mellow, unsulphured ' . molasses contains an average of 73 per cent natural sugars’. . . the cane, dextrose and levulose found -in the concentrated juice) " of sun-ripened sugar cane, is also several times richer than spinach

and near liver in its rich iron con

tent, and also contains important Vitamin B-1 which is essential tp

good appetite and steady nerves. o ” s JUMBO MOLASSES COOKIES

Four cups sifted enriched flour, one and one-half teaspoons salt, two teaspoons .soda, two teaspoons cinnamon, one and one-| half teaspoons ginger, one-half teaspoon ecloves,one cup shortening, one and one-half cups un-

sulphured molasses, one - fourth 64 one egg, one cup 5 9

eup sugar, raisins.

shy little Fred's

bedtime scene, course I am.

ai Pe “WH frighten me so? to prove 8 4A

questions like taking authority.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Sift together first six ingredi-| This graceful little basket ents. Melt shortening in a sauce-| serves equally as well as a con-

pan large enough for mixing| cookies. Add molasses and sugar;

tainer for candy and nuts or

’

cool slightly. Stir in egg and! 35 2 bowl for holding flowers raisins. Gradually add flour mix-| when a small water glass is ture. Mix well. Chill dough sev-| added. Crochet it in white with

eral hours in refrigerator.

Shape into one and one- half| Place on ungreased

inch balls.

tiny pastel colored flowers and trim with ribbon and perky

cookie sheets about two inches bows.

apart to allow cookies to spread

Pattern 5649 includes com-

during baking. Bake in a moder- plete crocheting instructions, ate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 material requirements, stitch minutes or until browned. Store| illustrations and finishing di-

in cookie jar to keep soft.

Wednesday's Menus BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, coddled egg, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Peanut butter sandwich, cabbage and carrot slaw, jumbo molasses cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Spaghetti with quick meat sauce, mixed green salad with French dressing, heated buttered French-type bread, pineapple chiffon pudding, coffee, milk.

‘Broadway’ To Be Tonic

Propylaeum Lists

Reservations Reservations are announced for Propylaeum members and their guests for the 12:30 p. m. lunch-| eon tomorrow. This will precede: the meeting at which Mrs. Marcelline Hemingway Sanford will be guest speaker. Mrs. Sanford, sister of Ernest Hemingway will address the group on “This Season on Broad-| way.' Reservations have been made by Mesdames E. :E. Christena, Hugh Carpenter, Giles. Smith, William W. Louden, Earl Kiger, Chester Albright, Susan Shedd Hemingway, Marvin Curle, W. D. Peaslee, O. L. Miller, William Zeller, Ralph Vonnegut, Fae Patrick and A. W. Early.

Others include Mesdames Le-|

roy Kahler, John J. Bibler, Walter Mayer and George B. Schley,

Miss Janet Shaw and Miss Mary,

Sullivan.

YOU know that your child, among others, is making life hard for a child outside his

up. BE WRONG: Figure that chil. dren are just naturally cruel and. do nothing about the matter. i RIGHT Try to make your child *seé the situation from the point of view of the child who is being “picked on.” & . 8 8 A MAN has arranged to meet a woman for lunch in a restaurant. Wrong—He arrives a few minutes after the hour set, assuming that she probably won't be right on time. Right--He arrives five minutes .before the time set, so that he will be sure to be __Wwaiting for her when she arTives. : :

rections.

a thing?” When ‘we begin to figure thé answers to

- other people to do our homework for us. If we

keép on trying to find those answers, we'll get them for ourselves like mature parents.

Clever Basket Nursery Unit

<

| Edwin M. Ransburg, Robert G.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

Chicago 6, IIL | No. 5649 Price 20c | Cabot Album 25¢

NAMB vessesesesessevsireasesn

csr eas seccsecssssscasesrrrenven |

Stre6t ceceecscssscnscssccscenes

| City es esessseecscsrrrtstreant

Bale oie rsirensniencatnine

| ~ Send an ‘additional Sc for | first-class postage for each pat- | tern to receive it more quickly.

Boa uty After 40—

'Leglines’ Rule

Chose the Length

That's Becoming By EDYTH T. McLEOD HEMLINES rise and fall at the dictate of fash-

ion. The smart woman

raises and lowers her hemline | according to her legline and her individual taste and in keeping with fashion as much as consistent with what is becoming to her. The hemline, evenly hung | and beautifully done, is essen- | tlal for that professional finish which every home sewer desires and must achieve. Even though your legs are beautiful, don’t shorten your skirt up to t-h-e-r-e, no matter what fash- | fon says. | If your legs are unusally heavy, don’t lower your hemline down to t-h-e-r-e. That would serve only to attract attention to your legs. Choose

a becoming length, compro- | mising with ‘whatever ‘fashion

and ‘‘they” say is smart. Wear simple hemlines, no-

| thing trimmed, scalloped or ruf-

fled. Put your accent on the most attractive feature of your

| figure.

» ” ” SO MANY of you write saying that yqu are making your own clothes because you simply cannot find enough readymade things suitable for After Forties. Sewing is made easy these days but’ you do need a few professional pointers. to give your work smartness and detail, ; sewing center experts call ydur attention to a skirt ‘marker. You can mark your hemline evenly and perfectly without calling in your husband

rent from the rest of the hantat whit has made fie Yeer 1 Have |

these, we'll be too busy to ask |

Lists. Dance

‘Committees

| The Indianapolis Day Nursery| (Junior Auxiliary announces com{mittees for its annual spring forimal dance. The Apr. 14 event to be held in the Woodstock Club from 9 p. m, to 1 a. m. will be

wh The “The Billets Doux Ball.”

Mrs. Joseph A. Miner Jr. ‘will

; J be general ‘chairman.

- Chairman of invitations, Mrs.

Joseph Wi. Barr: will Zoe ‘sasisted|” esdames Willlam 8. Beard!

II, Henry Jameson Pierce, Kenineth E. Kinnear, Robert F. Helmburger, Frederick W. Mitchell,

{Jackson and Theodore Locke Jr.

| Mesdames William J. Millikan, " [John B, Lookabill,

Scott, Frank H. Fairchild, Maurice Boyde, John E. Thurston, Ben J. Weaver, Robert Raber, Charles

'E. Brown, Neill Garber, J. Albert! Street Smith, George Jeffrey, John H.| {Evans and Donald B. Fobes.

Mesdames Eugene Hibbs, Rob-

‘ert D.’ Morgan, E. Paul Tischer,

{Edward W. Wohlgemuth, William |F. Carr, William F. Welch, Ems-

Dowd. Patroness Group

There is the answer for Fred's mother too, | if she really wants to find it. She might say to. herself: “So it's another lie. He did break my Walting gich He tells me he didn’t break it because the truth would show him up as careless. What have; I done that has made my little boy feel that he cannot confide a carelessness to me? .Am I ever careless, weak and frightened? Of a a a i apm. giving ou Then why y Sod I pretend that I am m em by first tt ve spess and.fear? Am I trv herselt time to. Tre 1 Cay prove- Si fier ae

stat to think Tike Cine. That

Theodore |

{ley W. Johnson Jr. and Joseph A.

w»

867 ~

" By SUE BURNETT Here is a beautifully fittting afternoon dress created particularly to flatter the more mature . figure. The graceful yoke and sleeves are in soft eyelet, scallops trim the front closing. Pattern 8678 1s a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeve, 41% wyards of 39-inch; 8 yard contrast. The spring and summer Fashion contains 48 pages of new styles; special features; fabric news; American Designer Originals; gift patterns printed inside the book. Don't miss it —send today.

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

No. 8678 Price 25c¢

Fashion Book Price 25¢

INA cosvevenrniatenssvrsveenes City Secs cesnssasesansnnsnes

State ..coveveriaiiiinirnenes Send an additional Sc for first-

receive it more quickly.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For the Matron

class postage for each pattern to

"The Doctor Says —

The patroness committee Wii by Mrs. A. Malcolm McVie M. any Have

{Jr., will include Mesdames Robert |

{William C. Power, Joseph W.

| Ferree, LeRoy G. Gordner, Robert |

Reid and William F. Shafer.

Mrs, Frederick C. Tucker Jr.| as chairman of the decorating committee will be assisted by Mes-

|Wacker, Raber, Millikan, Looka-| \7- Y i} h bill, Beard, Wohlgemuth, Johnson, ear C

Condition Caused By Tiny Insect By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. IT COMES as something of

dames Millikan. Lookabill, Jeff-| gz surprise to learn how many

rey, Locke, Mitchell, Tischer, Edwin P. McCarty Jr.

(James F. Gipe, Dowd, G. James

| Burke and W. Daniel Kibler,

Beard, |

people are afflicted with the seven year itch. Mrs. R. writes, for example: “I think that three in my

|Mesdames Jackson, J. William| family have

|Wright Jr.

ray Jr.

Proceeds from the dance will be| used for playground equipment

at the Nursery.

‘Garden Club to Tour

Conservatory

Ward R. Fenster-| what is known #.° maker, Roger Hooker, B. E. La- asthe seven (penta, Chester C. Scheutz, Fobes, year fitch. | Donald C. Duck, Hibbs, Carr, Kin-. What is the near, Pierce and James L. Mur-| cause of this

{condition

The.Come Into the Garden Club of Mooresville will tour the con-’

iservatory at the Plainfield Boys {School -at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Mrs. Eugene {hostess

Hayes will be

and what can .be used to cure it?” T h e correct { name for this

is scabies — named after the tiny insect which causes it, scabiei, This little insect burrows inte the skin and causes terrific

Dr. Jordan

sarcoptes

irritation and itching. Further- | Guest speaker, William Lange, | ‘will address the group on house| more the fitch brings violent

|plants.

Hemlines

or some other equally unwilling member of the family, to “pin up my hem.” The ingenious de- |

vice has a sturdy metal base

and a tube long enough for you | to operate it to make the little

chalk marks just where you |Block’s Auditorium,

want them. If you are new at home sewIng, ghere are a few hemline | hints. The narrow skirt should have a deep hem. Sheer fabrics should have efiough hem to meet your slip and you should

|

| scratching, and this combined | with unwise self-treatment produces further skin irritation. Since an insect causes scabies, iit means that the condition ' is spread from one person to another.

» ~ ® THUS it is got surprising that it flourishes best when people are crowded together in barracks, dormitories, or lodging houses, It is also more common in the winter, quite likely because people don't take as many

| baths in cooler weather,

The fact that scabies is

spread from person to person makes prevention particularly important. Avoidance of overcrowding is one method; frequent bathing is also helpful. Special care has to be exercised in regard to clothing, bedding, towels and the like in any place where scabies breaks out. . There are several preparations which contain sulfur, D.D.T., rotenone, pyrethrum, benzobenzoate or other chemicals which the insects causing scabies definitely don’t like. By means of one or more of these preparations scabies can almost always be cured—and by the use of hygienic methods

! it can be prevented from | spreading.

Annual Tea

Arranged

The Ande Panhellenic

| Association will hold its annual

{tea for senior high school girls from 2 to 4 p. m. Saturday in » ® A panel discussion on college |sororitles and rushing activities will be held. Mrs. Bert C. McCammon will be moderator. The. committee in charggof arrangments includes Mesdames John 'C. Cavosie, William Butt,

finish your hemline with fine | Robert Secor, B. S. Mitchell and

hand-siitching. .

Roy Robbins,

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PAGE 7

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