Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1952 — Page 12
“ A LL THAT glitters is not gold” and here's proof for it. Mrs. Henry F. Schricker is glittering with excitement since her daughter, Margaret, called the Gover- _ nar’s home Tuesday from Hong Kong.
Margaret, the wife of Dr. T.ewis Robbins, has been in China for the past year and expects to return to Indianapolis this fall. Dr. Robbins has been serving in that country in a civilian capacity for two years. The voice of “a daughter is just as moving for the Schrickers as the voice of the people. . ” IF WOMEN DON'T watch out, men will take over in all fields that have, (ip to now, been exclusively feminine. Husbands of the Indianapolis ymphony Women's Committee members will invade the organization this week-end.
The volunteer women decided to sell symphony season tickets in booths at Sunday's 3 p. m. and Monday's 8:30 p. m. Oscar Levant concerts in the Murat. Husbands are joining in this vending act of which Mrs. Marvin Curle is chairman.
Assisting their wives at Sun. day's concert will be R. H. Oberreich, (Mrs. Oberreich is vice chairman), Eric Wadleigh and Horace Hadley. John Raber, John Steding and Riley McGraw will donate their salesman talents Monday. Sales results could prove who does the fastest talking.
HAVE YOU DREAMED of hunting for buried treasure around your horne? If so, you've probably found nothing but
frustration at the end of the dream rainbow. But guests at Mr. and Mrs: jeorge Dale's home last night successfully pursued this dream. The Dales, who- recently returned from Florida, brought back a number of curios from the resort land to give to their friends. There was only one catch to this generous spirit. Guests had to work for their presents by means of a treasure hunt. Each couple was given written directions and sent on a chase on the .Dale grounds, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Jennings are wondering now if climbing a tree and wading a brook was worth a crate of oranges,
” " ” THE NEXT TIME you get on a train and have fear of sleeping past your stop, take an alarm clock with you. A young lady entering =a train from this ecity en route to Frankfort adjusted herself comfortably in her seat, set her alarm clock and dozed off, As the train approached its destination, passengers In the car were alerted by a bellthe clock. Without any eéxplanations, the rgsted woman pushed the sound release, composed herself and walked off.
~ ” ”» INVITATIONS HAVE -been sent out with the following message, “Wanted: Television audience at 8 p. m. Saturday to watch basketball tournament with the Robert Atkins. Cheers will be served.”
The Times Pattern Service
844
12.42 By SUE BURNETT
So neat and pretty for daylong charm, and the easiest kind of sewing for a beginner is a frock that you cgn dress up or down to suit the occasion. Pattern 8442 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12; 14, 186, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 4%
yards of 39-inch. Send today for your copy of Basic Fashion '52. It shows vou how to make your wardrobe do double duty with economical, time-saving styles. Gift pattern printed inside.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IL No. 8442 Price 25¢ Fashion, Book Price 25¢ Size.ceees
NAM scscccevessccscsccscstone
$4000 0RRRBRRRRIRRIRIRRERIRSS
City State
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Suggest Fig Newtons With Frozen Dessert
Those all-time favorites—fig . newtons—may be used to make a rich, delicious frozen dessert. Whip a half cup of heavy cream
“and flavor with lemon extract,
salt, sugar, and lemon rind. Cut nine fig bars into small cubes and fold into the whipped
cream. Chill for an hour or two“
before serving. Date bars and macaroons may be susbstituted for ‘the fig bars with equally . delectable results,
The Forty-Niner
One of the winners of the ail-
American top 10 roses, the bril- |
liant Forty-Niner, with its dramatic contrast of red -and chrome yellow, will lend. unfque beauty to any garden.
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By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Here is a perfect all year ‘round jacket that you will want to wear everywhere and with everything. Knit it in white and trim with large gold buttons. Pattern 5245 contains complete knitting instructions for sizes 14 to 20 including material requirements, stitch _illustrations and finishing directions. Anne Cabot's New Album of Needlewérk is chock-full of grand designs, plus exciting fea-
tures and a gift pattern printed |
in the book.
SEs eastNtNteRIRtEIRNERIRIIRIRIRRLS Name
Street
Mrs. Anne Cabot The ‘Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL.
Needlework Book; 25¢
No. 5245 Price 25¢
Se BRBANNIIRNIRRRTRRIRRNS
CONNER RNIN INNNARIIINARIRININL, I
WON RBEENNANIEIRNANIIINNS
City SENNA BBANNNNNRNIINBRINIIRIRRS
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4
State
Reheating of Rolls
To reheat bakers’ rolls, pour two tablespoons water in the bottom of a large skillet, Arrange the rolls on a trivet or ‘Wire rack and place it in the pan, making certain that the bottom of the rolls do not touch the water. Cover the skiHet with a closely fitting lid and
warm over low heat for approx-
imately 10 minufes:
Devoted to
Sizes 168, to 24V/,, 38 to M4
|
Xx
Purdué Debaters Leave for South
Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Feb, 20 Purdue University's all-women affirmative and negative debating teams have left for a trip through the South. It will include two dual ‘debates and the Magnolia Debate Tournament at thg Mississippi State College for Women, Columbia, Miss.
' The tournament will be today and ‘Saturday. Monday the Pur-
due teams will compete against |
Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. Members of the team include Miss Virginia Ewing, New Albany, and Miss Donna Lou Meyers, Cincinnati, affirmative, and Miss Marty Brasseur, LaGrange, lll, and Miss Carolyn Marshall, Lafayette, negative.
Travel-Study Unit Formed
English women in Kingston Jamaica, have organized a new unit of the International Club. It is the Caribbean Isles of Jamaica Chapter. Groundwork for the group, was lald by Mrs, Max H. Norris who visited there last year. It is the 107th chapter of the organization. Membership is now more than 3000. Mrs Norris has just -been named an honorary member of ITSC.
Indianapolis-born Travel - Study
Wn
Fa yor
‘Brand’ Your Own Clothes With New Name Tape Set
By BETTY LOCHER Times Fashion Editor b
F YOUR children have trouble telling ‘the difference between their clothes and -those of their classmates, or if you have trouble deciding which pair of nylons on the drying rack is yours and which is your sister’s, you'll
love the new Traum Name Tape Set for quick, easy identifica: tion. Personal name tapes take time to sew on-and aré expensive. But now, in as long as it takes to mark “X”, you can: mark apparel, linens and household goods.
This set contains a fine laun-dry-marking pen with Carter's special ink with which you can write on all light colored articles in an inconspicious place. 2 8 8
FOR DARK COLORED items, write on the Irontex Name Tape which is included in the set, then simply iron the name tape in place. The pen markings will not run, wash out or fade in
"laundering or dry cleaning. The
tape adheres permanently, too.
There's sufficient Irontex Tape to make 200 individual name tapes. The Traum Name Tape Set is $1 complete and is packaged in a convenient, sturdy little box. Additional name tape and pen refills are also avail. able. You can buy the set in the
Notions Department at Ayres.’
ee
\ -
IDENTIFICATION — New Name Tape Set has indelible pen and “press-on” tape.
Tasty Dessert Jelly Roll Torte is a delectable frozen dessert wothy of any "occasion, and it is surprisingly easy to make. Line the bottom and outer sides of an ungreased tube pan with halfinch slices of bakers’ jelly roll. Fill the center with your favorite bavarian cream and chill until firm. Unmold on a plate and serve with pride.
Telephone ATlantic 8311
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Mid J
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~__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ve ee
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"ANNUAL HOLIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. White, 5901 Washington Blvd., relax in their cabana at the Palm Beach, Fla,
Biltmore Hotel. They are spending their yearly vacation there.
Styled by Sue Carson . ..
Cotton Dresses
in Teen Sizes 10 to 16
598
GET YOUR SPRING WARDROBE ready now! We have a wide selection of cotton dresses’ for school,
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A { hambray dered front panel. Green, brown, blue
Sizes 10 fo 16, 5.98
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B. Taffedized madras dress with high bodice, unpressed pleats. Orchid, gray. Sizes 10 to 16. 5.98
Wasson's Teen Shop, Fifth Floor
We, the Women—
e
- + FRIDAY, FEB, 29, 1952
Knowing How fo Spend As Important As Saving
and welfare of the entire family for her to know how to spend it wisely. A happy wife does more for her husband than the most “perfect” wife who ever lived. When a man splurges on an expensive necktie it's a sure sign, his ego needs a boost, and a smart Ruth Millett woman will get busy boosting. In Grandma's time it wasn’t unusual for a wife to slave and save, and for the widower she left behind her to find a young second wife who would make the savings fly. Now the usual story is for a man to slave and save, and for his widow to spend winters in the South. # n ~ » ., WHEN A man tells his wife the children are her responsi-
bility. and leaves their upbringing in her hands it is probably
.to realize that children,
: By RETH MILLETT JTS like this: "It's important, of course, for a woman to know how, to save her husband’s money. But it may be even more important for the happiness
because he has never stopped like
puppies, love the person who
looks out for them. When one woman telephones
another and says, “Im dying to talk to you. How about lunch?” it's dollars to dough nuts she has just got hold of an interesting tidbit about a
mutual friend. When a man asks his wife anxiously what she is going to wear to a party; it's time for her to splurge on some new clothes. When a wife keeps cooking big meals for an over-weight husband it is probably bscause she doesn’t object to his pute ting ‘on weight. But when a man kids his wife about dieting, it isn’t any real indication that he wouldn't mind _her letting herself get fa If a man forgets to bring his wife a gift on an important date it just means one thing. That his wife failed to subtly remind him that the date was coming up.
SPRING wool dress i ing pink an treme right)
-Pagean Camp |
A group Girls School eant of the Camp Fire a dianapolis A ing .tomorro be at 1 p. Washington. The progr eon has beer Berniece Moz: mittee chair major intere the promoti of #*Camp I school. Also on tl Miss Mary rector of th Center. She the Golden center.
Sweeth Is Ann
The secol heart Dance of the Cen
gregation Ww p. m.. tomor Hotel - Roof Moore's orcl Mrs. Har Mrs, Julius . will be assi Cohen and 1 tickets; Mr souvenir bo sisted by Mr and Mrs. Le
Fre
Taster Sale!
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fr 4 09 Fela le »
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