Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1952 — Page 8

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COFFEE HOUR—Relaxing between tasks in the YWCA are new staff members, Mrs. John O. Mahrdt, health education assistant, Central Branch; Miss Margaret Duncan, health education di-

rector, Phyllis Wheatley Branch; Mrs. George W. Lyerson, Brench, and Mrs. Donald Reisinger, Y-teen director,

The Mature Parent—

Teach Child to

By MURIEL LAWRENCE IS name is Jimmy, Though he is only 9 years old, he has been struggling with a big moral problem.

For some time, he has known that his older brother was secretly charging ice cream and candy on their paréhts’ grocery account. When this truth came to light, he was asked why he hadn't told what was going on. He was very troubled by the question. He said “How am I to know when it’s right to be a ‘stool pigeon’ — and when it isn’t?”

= n o WRITES his mother, “ fumbled the answer. I just didn’t know what to say. We eertainly should have had this in-

Teen director, Phyllis Wheatley Central Branch (left to right).

Respect Truth

we give our first loyalty to the truth about the faults in ourselves and others, we cannot be loyal either to ourselves or to them. We end up by supporting and encouraging what is wrong and should be made clear and straight.” Se oS & THEN 1 would add, “If you had told us what your brother was doing because you gave first loyalty to truth, you would not be a ‘stool pigeon.’ A ‘stool pigeon’s’ motive for exposing the wrongdoing of others is to gain something for himself -—money, a pardon or a reward. Yours would not be this motive.”

If Jimmy had been consistently trained to apply this rule of first loyalty to truth about himself and others, he might not have had to carry information about his brother to his parents at all. He would have gone straight to his big brother himself and said, “I think what

Cooker, Deep

HUNT a salicepan and dislodge - a dozen at your house? Sometimes falling pots and pans are all that the tired housewife or hurrying career girl needs to start her off wrong on a meal. By the time dinner is ready she’s ready to drop, her gloom spreading to

the family or bey friend she wanted to impress, Sunbeam Corp., Chicago, con« sidered the cramped kitchens in today's small quarters and came out with a new combination cooker and deep fryer. Round and light like a sauce pan, it's compact and easy to clean. The new appliance will deep-fry potatoes, chicken, onions, chops, doughnuts and sea food. = ” »

IT WILL cook pot roast, stewed meats, soups, baked beans, spaghetti, fruit and casseroles. Sunbeam can be used as chafing dish, steamer, bun-warmer and ‘corn-popper. The user merely sets the precision thermostat and lets the cooker take over. Right on the front is a cooking guide. Both cooker and frying basket are made of aluminum. The appliance has the exclusive Sun-Ray interior finish which means pores in the material are closed. That prevents deep-fry oils loitering in the cooker. A 15-watt unit promies fast cooking, though controlled. The new cooker goes on local markets after a 6:30 p. m. dinner Tuesday in Murat Temple for the 300 Sunbeam dealers in Indianapolis, distributing organizations and home economics teachers. Fred A. Genck is Indianapolis territory manager.

Women Win High Praise

By GAY PAULEY .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vegetables, The new °

Fryer Lightens

COMPACT COOKER—Sunbeam’s new combination cooker and

Culinary Task

ak

, deep fryer fries doughnuts and stews chicken.

Old Homes

To Be Shown

Times Special GALENA, Ill, Sept. 17—Eight privately owned homes here will be opened Sept. 27 and 28 for the third annual tour of historic Galena homes.

The yearly pilgrimage is sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church Guild. Among the homes to be open will be the famous Judge Gundry $16,000 Victorian hilltop mansion built by William Fiddick, English-born merchant who acquired a fortune here in the middle 1800's.

Good Banana Recipe

Bacon and bananas join for grand eating. Cut bananas in half. Roll each half with «a

slice of bacon and fasten with wooden picks. Broil or bake in a moderately hot oven until the bananas are tender and the bacon is crisp, Turn them frequently.

Snack Time Trick

Here’s a quick trick for snack time. Cut a canned luncheon leaf into slices and broil, then spread with prepared mustard and serve in hamburger buns. Be sure to have sweet relish on the side.

. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1952

Save Dishwashing Time

To save dishwashing time, | use the new nylon brush that makes it possible for you to suds off both sides of a plate or glass at the same time,

How to Remove Stains

To remove nail polish stains from white cotton or linens, sponge the area with acetone or commercial polish remover. Wash in warm suds. Remove any remaining color with a mild bleach.

pots peliciony

MACARON]

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‘re doing is wrong. If you can’t stop doing it Writer formation—but to get it at the youre Times Special cost of Jimmy's regar ding by Joust, I will have to ask daddy and mother NEW YORK, Sept. 17—One himself as a ‘stool pigeon’ does © help you stop it. of the new winners of the na- | not seem right, What is the Mrs. Lawrence - * » tion's top fashion awards says answers IF JIMMY'S mother can accept this rule of the Americdn woman Is getting | on’t put such important answers into the first loyalty to truth, she can give Jimmy a little Well-nigh perfect in her clothing | TROUT of other parents—but I certainly know lesson fn how it works right now. tastes. | at my own would be. Human relations can get very mixed up This high praise for the fash- | ASSS OF 1 y Here my little boy, facing such &n indeed when we dare not speak out against ion know-how of the feminine | Se ig oyalties, I would say, “Darling, I what we believe is wrong in those we love, or Population came today from | gon; 5 ne 2 give you a rule to solve such prob- when those who love us cannot do the same. Ben Zuckerman, New York | Lt 8 to try and always give your first Under such circumstances, we do not love very coat and suit manufacturer. oyalty to truth, not to people you love. Unless long. We just placate, condone and resent. “I've been making clothes 35 | a \ =i years,” Mr. Zuckerman said. ADAMS . . . First Name in Furniture™S\ = : : “It seems to me women get } Le U + better dressed each year. Oh, | | gion ni I guess they'll never really be | perfect . . . but I can’t criticize | To Install them for a thing.” » ’ eto ml doa He and Ben Sommers of Ca- | s ams &s Go Big Eagle Unit, American Pezio footwear were co-winners | . Legion Auxiliary, will held in. ©f the 10th annual award of the : } stallation for incoming officers American Fashion Critics, rep- | at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mon. resenting 79 fashion editors. | y ! ! o day in the home of Mrs, Emma The awards were presented at a | | 7 NORTH Meridian aot Maryland St. Phone PL. 558) Higdon, New Augusta. luncheon and fashion show yes- | PENN. Nn Mrs. Charles Warfel of the terday. >. | 11th Districf will install, SPROIAL fal tt : : ‘ ' off Q C ons wen 0 Bro on ae Harold Harvey Berin, manufacturer of | Asher and Mrs. Thomas Afternoon and evening dresses, | é | Broucher, first and second vice 20d his designer, Karen Stark, » ats | presidents; Mrs. Roy Davis, sec. 2nd to Sydney Wragge of B. H. | retary; Mrs. Jack Brookshire, V/Ia88e sportswear. treasurer; Mrs, Elmer Woolsey, Mr. Zuckerman's idea of the | ah chaplain; Mrs, E. H. Bridgins, Well-dresesd female is one who | historian, and Mrs. Vanie buys one good suit instead of | Brown, sergeant at arms, two cheap ones, chooses simple Mrs, Farl Merritt and Mrs, lines, and eliminates the frouRobert Stevens have been ro shies away Hom the - . i elected delegates-at-large for E i i . pa, egates bizarre.” he said. “She sticks | go> The HOT WEATHER Has Ruined Our Fall COAT and SUIT Business ; ae irat WW. ’ ! - ’ 5 PM A 2 0 2 0A Sal a X : . R ’ E BEE “a NIRS ‘ $i : a matter what fashion is sup- | : » REAL 4 7 . Dincheon Fridsy CH i, | PSSA Sus 3 gk IS AT ITS PEAK ... COME EARLY! | Mrs. Roscoe Barnes, 5038 W. : ’ ~~ "A 1 Ewe pe pane ee™s Trinity: PTA fo Meet OP! ... COMPARE These Values Anywhera! Friday luncheon to members of , : ’ | the Victorian Chapter, ITSC. Trinity PTA will” hold its : | Mrs, Gerald Schoenheide will first meeting of the new term y | be speaker. . at 8 p. m. today in Trinity Hall. AND EVEN | | | ; ® | | ? ALL | wool : Just right for these cool September Evenings. 4 Some Values to $49.95 | ’ . ’ For doctors” offices, for business offices, for parties at homel | GROUP 2 BERKELEY'S CLOTHES VALET HOLDS : 30 GARMENTS PLUS ACCESSORIES F yr-Trimned COATS rimmed in Furriers’ Fur (there is a difference) 05 | Regular $89.95 Values : | ROLLER PAINTER | Here's that much-needed “extra-closet” to use as | “This modern mohair applicator makes ° | a guest rack in the hall... in the bedroom, or in it to paint with FLOW KOTE — i GROUP 3 your waiting room, office, store, etc. And it holds le Pa no no 1 } just about everything: Garment bags, hats, suits, . sags, ' WwW coats, parcels, shoes, rubbers, galoshes . .-. there marks It's easy and the job’s dene $ 80 ALL OOL UNTRIMMED are even special hooks for umbrellas, scarfs and in a jiffy. 7* Mohele handbags, It's 64” high and 40” wide in lifetime d chrome-finished tubular steel, with rubber-tipped 2 an ; legs to prevent scratching your floor. Weighs only NO. 50 DV PONT { Val $59 95 5 Ibs. and can be easily assembled, easily collapsed ! { alues to . and stored in a 39-inch carton. A real space-saver M Y L o be 8 R U S$ H | —low priced! 10s aaaiee $0 paid with 1 i ‘ brush. It's made for the job ; 2 HOURS FREE PARKING 2? job tested. IH Brush BLOUSES SKIRTS o THURSDAY NIGHT BETWEEN 5 and 9 O'CLOCK AT ] 00 : a > PAINT SERVICE RS (First parking lot south of Hook's Drugstore in the Big Four Building) : I. , Bi S WwW E AT F R S § ; -} Bring your parking lot ticket to the service desk on Adams’ E 1. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO. (INC) ea pata nly > 3 wt balcony, whers it will be stamped “paid.” NO OBLIGATION. Sam 249 W. WASHINGTON ST. 1 Values to $9.95 « 4 - J i SC Opposite State House a 4 ; y fio ———

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