Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1951 — Page 13

G. 3, 1051 orne sad | Rite

Jackson and Kimberlin will { p. m. today ray Christian v. Kenneth E. fate. Villiam E. Jackfolk St, are the he bridegroom is nd Mrs. Horace , 6Tth St. Morgan; the dant, will wear afternoon dress een accessories. {iI be the best

afternoon dress the bride. Her aatching cloche, y a white Bible hite orchid tied TS. tion in the home arents will fol~ ny. The couple nington. unior at Indiana e her husband Je will do grade this fall,

amour ~itting

ved from childour” is the only means anything peal is being demerican women on outfit themexternals of this vithout - stopping how well these

r, long, flowing, »s and startling

p may add up to

average woman 1st-plain-silly. j o

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e women with’ Ske Votpl feel i

1 Venuses, have > beauty market p to consider the adjectives—just es, too—that can r more commonyeliness. + own adjective nost of it. You ve, chic, stately, r whatever suits

tter phrase that nce between true Ay - acting: You type beauty just own type blood; the wrong type

' your quest for cation, in simply of what you are, me day that you on your original — since glamour ' the right-length ect-shade lipstick ng of inner conmn beauty, backed

"FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1051 ______ Eat Well for Less—

How to Roll

And Stuff a

Flank Steak

By GAYNOR MADDOX WITH MEAT prices so high, the usual Sunday roast is out of budget line for most of us, But we can still have meat. Here are some recipes our family liked— maybe Your family will, too. “ » » ROLLED STUFFED FLANK STEAK One pound flank steak, salt and pepper, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons fat. - - Season the steak and sprinkle with one tablespoon of flour; pound well with mallet or saucer edge until thin, Cut into four, oblong slices. Spread the steaks with stuffing made by cooking one-fourth’ cup diced celery, one tablespoon chopped onion, one tablespoon minced parsley in two tablespoons fat. Combine with two cups seasoned breadcrumbs, Roll and tie each roll or fasten with skewers, Dredge with flour and brown in fat. Place in baking dish and half cover with water. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about two hours.

a BRAISED SHOULDER

| y \ ] yi i} ¥ ¥ ¥ N 3

10-20

By SUE BURNETT A stunning date dress for early fall wear features the accent fashion decreees—softly rounded shoulders, widespread collar and a young, full skirt. Be the first to wear this exciting style. Pattern 8749 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 10, 12,14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, 515 yards of 39-inch. An important outfit in a junior wardrobe—fitted jumper and blouse set to mix or match with similar wardrobe items is so suitable for different occasions—campus or date wear depending on fabric. Pattern 8645 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18, Size 12, jumper, 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch; blouse, 23% yards.

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

Size...... Fashion Book Price 25¢ No. 8749 Price 30c¢ No. 8645 Price 30c¢ NBME 1eeesecerseesn Saha sat anes

: I | it

8645

- . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ] Two New Assets for Your Autumn Wardrobe Te Doctor—

17 ]

PORK CHOPS Four shoulder pork chops, one) fnch thick, flour, two tablespocns| We, the Women—

fat, two teaspoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, three-fourths Th S tf w cup sliced onions, two cups water. e m ar oO Dredge chops with two tablespoons flour. Brown on both sides in fat heated in skillet. Add remaining ingredients. Cover; simmer 40 to 60 minutes, or until} tender.

man Works

“Why should a

Arrange chops on a hot platter, woman go to so much trouble to try to hold on to a man?

and keep warm. Then thicken liquid remaining in skillet to! gravy consistency, using one|

No man is worth it?”

and one-half tablespoons cold|is worth holding on to, that's her water. ; : | business. = <. Mix with flour and water to a; But most women, once they smooth paste before stirring into| have a man, want to keep him for liquid. Cook until thickened, while! a variety of reasons, including stirring. Pour over chops. Serves| one or maybe 411 of the following: four. Because they love the man ahd

& Sunday's Mehuk Le WOE Ys

BREAKFAST: Sliced Because he is the father of peaches, corn flakes, parsley their children and they.can’t bear omelet, assorted sweet rolls, the thought of having their chilbutter or fortified margarine, [dren grow up in a broken home, coffee, milk. ! Because they are financially DINNER: Fruit cup, rolled stuffed flank steak, pan gravy, fluffy mashed potatoes, snap beans, enriched bread, ‘butter or fortified margarine, mixed .green salad, blueberry pie with vanilla ice cream, iced coffee, milk.. SUPPER: Tomato cheese ‘ rarebit, on. toasted English muffins, stewed plums, oat-

they alone.

couldn't: make their way - = ” » BECAUSE they don't want to be failures. Because ‘they can't imagine anything more dreary than being lone women. Because they are secretly afraid that if they should lose the meal cookies, tea, milk. man they have they might not be able to find another who is anywhere near as good a bet. Those are some of the main (reasons why the most womeh figure it 1s worthwhile to try and

IS | N hold a man once they have one. = ” = #¢ DI THEY ARE the reasons why the majority of women are will|ing to go more than halfway in

{creating a happy marriage. They are the reasons why most women are interested in learning all they, can about getting along with ‘a man. And if you look at those reasons closely you'll see that the woman who works hard to keep {her man happy is actually just

b looking out for her own interests. A—It will not hurt the plants. If She's no stupe. She is smart.

they were young ones in their go ows what she wants—and

fi 5 ta. ig a youd, feet she is wiHing to work to keep it.

start. But big old plants have . enough so you can gather witn-| Watch That China out stripping the plant. You willl When washing fine, fragile find that rhubarb is not at its china or glasses, line the bottom succulent best during summer. of your dish pan with a rubber But it’s still good. Mulch your mat or a thick towel and treat plants this summer and give the drainboard the same way. them some rotted manure if/This procedure will cut down you can. breakage and chipping.

By MARGUERITE SMITH

Times Garden Editor Q—We just moved into a place where there are nice rhubarb plants. Can I cut some now to use or will it hurt the plants to cut them in summer?—Beginner.

Jig wre

pases 2680 2901

ow ‘signs or used “as is.” By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pattern 2001 includes mateBring a new look and fresh- rial requirements, complete ness to your upholstered chair charts, stitch illustrations and with this handsome set. Pretty

“how to weave on huck.” pineapple motifs form a stun- Needlework fans—Anne Cab-’ g fan-like back and arm rest ot's big album is here. Dozens pieces which are quickly and of fascinating designs, gifts, easily crocheted, even for a be- decorations and special features ginner. Sie he . «+» plus four gift patterns and Pattern 2680 includes com- directions. , crocheting instruction ’ ~ o " x » Plate & + Filet-crochet shows. the clas‘sic grape cluster and leaf motif to great mdvantage in this centerpiece with an unusual arrangement

diameter. filet

Well, that is a matter a woman has to decide for her‘tablespoon flour for every oneself, If she doesn't think a man

think life wold be. pretty bleak

dependent on the man and fear)

Crochet, Huck Weaving for Needlecrafters

10 segments. It |

Tip-Top Trim— Keep Veils Fresh, Crisp

Vo BC AXICEA BART: { AS VEILS become increasingly important in the scheme of things, the woman who wishes to appear well-dressed must assume a growing responsibility for keeping these filmy accessories in tip{top order. Whether veils are used as.trimming for hats, or whether they're used alone as a headpiece for lateafternoon or evening wear, they |tend to lose their effectiveness as {soon as they become droopy. | A quick means of sprucing up a {veil is the old trick that works so | well with net gowns that have become limp and sagging. 2 = ou SIMPLY smooth the veil upon | your ironing board, place over it a piece of wax paper, then whisk lightly across the two with a moderately hot iron. The wax transferred in this operation will add body to the bedraggled fabric and |help it to regain” its stiffness. If your veil problem includes soil as well as dreoping, you may find this method helpful. Remove the veiling from your hat, or remove decorative trim from the {veil of it’s a headpiece. Then swish |it through warm soapsuds to get rid of the dirt, remembering to handle the delicate fabric gently. After a thorough rinsing, dip the veil in. a thin solution of sugar water ‘to restore its perkiness. [Roll it in a towel for absorption lof excess moisture, then press {with a warm iron.

(CorealThrifly

{ When you buy thrifty breakfast cereal at the store, you still have your economy when you get| home. There's nothing to throw away and there’s no spoilage. | Breakfast cereals store simply in la cool, dry place.

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill

No. 2680 Price 25¢ No. 2901 Price 25¢ No. 2086 Price 25¢ Cabot “Album

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Name trebeseriasaseninarinaien sesrrersnsrenerenfiiecncirnenees Siamevsssahsiinasarsrarises . Cw aan aie byes ar st 2

Sto

To Hang on to Her Husband

By RUTH MILLETT ASKS A DISGRUNTLED reader:

YOU are having a cocktail party and your husband is to mix and serve the drinks. WRONG: Offer guests a variety of drinks, even though it means that the service will be slow. RIGHT: Forego variety in the interest of making your husband's job easier and less confusing.

ACTH Needs Studied

In Iritis

| By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. “IS EITHER ACTH or cortisone ‘of any curative value for iritis victims having a history of ar|thritis? Would such treatment be {less drastic than triple typhoid vaccine?” So writes “A Reader” {who evidently has iritis or has a [Felative who does. Unfortunately it isn’t possible {to give a direct and straightforward answer to these questions. There are still too many things we don’t know about ACTH and cortisone. Both are powerful substances which exert some aston-

Hair Artist

ishing effects on tissue reactions. | But they are reported to nave {a favorable action on irjtis-—at {least in some cases. Whether one] lof these substances should be! |tried, and whether such tral would be more “drastic” than triple typhoid vaccine, has to be {left to the judgment of the physician in each individual case.

= n LJ IRITIS 1S A disease of the eve {in which a portion of this organ] known as the iris becomes in-| flamed. The cause of this in-| |lammation is often obscure, but] {some cases have heen traced to| |Infections elsewhere in the body, | {such as an abscessed tooth, infect-| ed tonsils, tuberculosis or syphilis. | Injury also not infrequently brings on iritis. For this reason] besides treating the eye itself] with drugs, heat and perhaps] other measures, a search is usu-| ally made for a possible cause in| another place. There is risk of permanent | damage to the eye from iritis.|

The risk is greater if the condi- | ‘a.

tion has been neglected and] (therefore. anyone who develops! {such symptoms as pain in one] jeye, sensitivity to bright light, or| unusual watering of the eyes]

Ivan

Ivan, outstanding artist on creative hairshaping and hairstyling, will pass on professional pointers to those who prefer extra soft permanents.

He will be in Ayres’ cosmetic department all day tomorrow to give hairstyling and permanent. wave consultations,

He suggests Nutri-Tonic, the permanent lotion containing a genuine oil base which keeps the hair softer and more natural looking.

The product, a patented process, contains cholesterol, (refined lanolin), which is five times more expensive than

lanolin and is the closest thing

available to human hair oil. Another factor which pleases users is the short time it takes as little as five to 10 min-

skin or

utes.

For Fresh Plant Water

A piece of charcoal dropped

The Mature Parent— i

Don't Take Advice From People Who Want You To Fail

By MURIEL LAWRENCE EARLY. ONE MORNING in August, Mrs. White's mother-in-law arrives at the Whites’ beach cottage to spend the rest of the summer.

That afternoon, when young Bill and Kate come clamor

ing into the kitchen for sand-| i Se after their swim, their] Mrs. White, of course, disliked

| grandmother says, “My gracious, | her mother-in-law. Her dislike

Ellen, you don't feed thé children eXPressed itself through fear of

" {dis , He otion between meals, do you? |displeasing her. er em

has opened the breadbox, she Nappy summer for everyone. Ee I she says, “No, no sandwiches. a. Tey pol your ere, RA on er a Ho |and play.” . 1 - Caper, Mrs. White is so ir- Presses her dislike through ritable and short-tempered that frankly curt and unkind rejection |her children call her attention to of all suggestions made by her [this fact. Their grandmother says, mother-in-law. |“My goodness, Ellen, you .don't Set a‘Policy {take that kind of back-talk from | It's a good idea to credit others

young ones, do you?” with a sincere desire to help until

Mrs. White says, no, she ere gure that their motive is doesn’t. To prove It, she sends|,,4 ponest. If we are convinced’ young Bill and Kate to their ipat criticism, dislike, jealousy

rooms without dessert. By the end of the month, Mrs. White has lost 15 pounds and the control of hér children. She has lost weight and control because she's afraid her mother-in-law may regard her as an in-

Sorapetent Palent. to set a.policy on the right way Emotional Trouble to deal with other people's childWhen other people offer us-sug- training advice. If we don't, we |gestions on how to train our may find ourselves accepfing it children, we should accept them out of fear or rejecting it out of politely. Then we should consider anger. ol them for their value or lack of| The truth is, that we can't get {value to us. If we decide we like results from anyone's advice {the suggestions, we should put until we have digested it thorthem into practice. If we decide oughly#ourselves and made’ it a jwe don’t, we should forget them part of our own point of view. jas soon as possible. * {Once we see this, we cease to | We should never permit our-/have problems in dealing with

for a desire to humiliate us are {behind their suggestions, then |we should courteously but most firmly explain that we prefer to |figure out our problems for ourselves, It is pretty important for us

(should get going on treatment into the bowl in which you grow selves to be high-pressured into either well-intentioned or mali-

right away.

The vision is too|your ivy or similar houseplant using advice that we do not be-|cious advisers. We know why we

{important to take unnecessary will help keep the water clean lieve in with all our hearts and do what we do and can say’ so

chances.

or floral

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green.

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minds. without offense.

& 2

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(1) MIRROR. Regularly $14.95.

NOW

(2) SHADOW BOX MIRRORS,

white frames. Regularl

heavy $24.95. NOW

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(2) PIN-UP LAMPS, red or yellow.

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FURNITURE ALL SALES FINAL

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. Regu- © (3) SOLID MAPLE DINING ¢ each h CHAIRS, upholstered seats. h Si Regularly $28 each. NOW each > Regu- § (2) HOST CHAIRS, fo match @ Sie above chairs. Regularly $36 5 ; each. NOW ........... eac mes. : 4 ’h (3) SOLID MAPLE DINING @ ++ -each CHAIRS. Regularly $24.95 5 each. NOW ...:.......each

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PAGE 13

Although Mrs, White already About her guest made an un-