Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1946 — Page 18

m .

a is

Jody Seal

5 nu 8 By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER

round to vote on the queen for

etr’s j —/Style Dotages : © . By the Chic - i By ALICIA HART KEEPING IN MIND the need to the Dotate Jalal is PAB. 404 Xe- BEWARE of dotages on clothes {or hair styles which make you unalso need to hold the line on plans : lat 350 degrees F. for about 30] for meat dishes. | minutes, until potatoes are tender the new. er elastic one—whether you have one|,. . co ings this over-weening fondness for old cup or two cups of left-over diced | & '. . cn favorites. One is that they're apt to the chicken can be made into a number. The other? A touching afnutritious and food-saving dish. (For Wednesday dinner) finity for old pets Is symptomatic " 4 tsps. unfigvored gelatin LEFT-OVER CHICKEN AND | Be faithless to any style—hairdo; POTATO CASSEROLE 2 ¢. apple juice (thick variety) clothés or foundation garments—if Das It : 2 Ibs. potatoes (baking variety) ate can make you look more up-to-date. 3 c. milk Changes are going on at a fever: ? 14 e. mayonnaise " 1 ¢. crisp shredded cabbage ment improved techniques are bound | 1 c. Paschal celery, diced to come. : 2 theps. flour Crisp salad greens THIS 18 NO brief for junking ie chi A cubed or sliced Soften gelatin in cold water for | perfectly good clothes or techniques water and stir into the apple juice| Nor does it mean that you should ; fce. Al- hange a dependable technique candidates at the Cinderella ball Wash, peel and slice potatoes | with the salt and lemon juice. Al-|exchang pe q Lay nigt tiv the IK. of O. hall covered with the milk and salt for|naise- and mix thoroughly. | make-up simply because the brightining ingredients|idea boys have brought out some-|® St. Agnes academy student. 15 minutes or until potatoes are, Fold in remaining Ing og boy 8 With the T.C.U. club as hostlast five minutes of cooking. cup molds. Place in refrigerator| But we do argue in favoy of keepRemove from heat and pour ato become firm. Just before serv-|ing your eyes open for what's new ‘blended butter and flour. Stir to and serve immediately. Makes four|old for any which have more merits | this year. a smooth paste. Carefully stir into!servings. [to offer,

NEA Staff Writer conserve on all kinds of food, we a greased 6-cup casserole and bake) Lo" otire the old in favor of Our recipe for today is a most and delicately brown. Makes four! There are two dangers implicit in chicken. Combined with potatoes APPLE-CABBAGE ASPIC make a‘ woman look ‘like a back- . " of age. 15 ¢. cold water (For Tuesday dinner) something new comes along which 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsps. salt ish rate, and out of the yeasty fer1 c. diced unpeeled apple 2 tbsps. butter or margarine, melted sn ® Dissolve over hot|just because new ones come along. % 1b. cheese, cut into cubes RYE - yulnies ) ne Seal. . . . She was chosen from 30 ‘ s . Add -|of I our hair or applyin about % inch in thickness. Cook low to set until sirupy. Add mayon-|of styling ¥ pplying Jody is a F. A.D, club member and just transparent. Add celery for and turn into four individual ope. {hing new. small amount of milk over the|ing unmold on lettuce or endive|in the field, and of swapping off the

40 her, ~ ” » o Closet Capers A TEEN-AGER'S closet -— it's usually a swirl of untidiness — a clothes catch-all. 2 So skirts, blouses and blazers have ! to be stuffed like flour sacks in ‘with shoes, hats and incidentals. ? | With all the new gadgets and con- _ veniences available today, closets should be turned into neat spaces to keep clothes in the best condition possible. Extension rods and brackets will hold a large number of hangers and are especially helpful for small closets — handy swinging hangers are super for skirts — hats should be kept in boxes (also worn once in awhile) and shoes on racks. Garment bags keep dust off and shoulder covers are wonders at keeping | dresses fresh and uncrushed. Turn a closet from a dull corner into a-glamorous asset to the bedroom — using it will be much easier. Striped or flowered wallpaper on the walls add zip to any cubbyhole, and covered hat gnd sweater boxes in matching patterns are charmingly feminine. i Sisters confronted with sharing a | closet might solve the problem with | a piece of plywood up the middle— matching. hat boxes or built-in drawers make it a practical and at- | tractive setup. :

- » . Social Situations UPCOMING graduation cere-

Telegrams of congratulation will arrive and they deserve acknowledgment, just as a gift. All messages of friendship should be recognized,

‘Medical Auxiliary Luncheon Tomorrow

A luncheon will be held by the Woman's auxiliary of the Marion County Medical society at 12:30 ip. m. tomorrow in the Meridian Hills Country club. Bridge will follow, Mrs, C. K. Hepburn, program committee chairman, will be in charge. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Paul Merrill, John W. Carmack, Charles F. Thompson, William Dugan, Clyde Culbertson, Reed Keenan, "Russell Sage, E. O. Alvis, Lyman T. Meiks, Raleigh 8. Miller,

ard.

For the Dance

But See Wasson’s Wide Assortments MEN'S RA INCOATS

Wasson's has a complete stock of men’s raincoats for these frequent rainy days. All beautifully tailored, styled, in waterproof materials, light or heavy weight.

Men’s Elasti-Glass Coats........... 9.95

A lightweight raincoat that is different. Of Elasti-Glass material, supple, 100% waterproof, smartly styled, hermetically sealed seams, zipper front. Sizes S, M, L.-

Men’s- Para Twill Coats soe ese 17.25

A smartly styled full-belted raincéat, beautifully tailored in plain tan material. Water repellent, wind resistant. Both dressy and —practical. Extra long... 1850

A last-minute look betore the ‘big senior dance . .". Pat Harrison, a senior at Shortridge high school, wears an Emily

; Men's Raincoats by Axel .. WIPE UT

~ Tailored by Leon Axel, this regular type raincoat is waterproof, wind resistant. Full cut, well tailored, in a nice shade of tan. Has Wilkens cotton with black top the appearance of a smart topcoat. - o and green skirt, . The bustle en % La effect is caught with a bow of

a . he Cy .

monies call for brushups on etiquet, g

ibdomen.

This pain in this location, how- ¢ o not always appendicitis. The symptoms of this | disease dfe variable, so do not trust| : {to your owh diagnosis. . | -- CGathartics should not be taken for| |any kind of pain in the abdomen or stomach without a physician's advice,

THE OPERATION for appendicitis is rather a simple one with a minimum of danger if performed in coins, your name, address, size detime. The disease may appear at sired, and the “pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times' 30—1:30 p.m. Mother Goose party 158—1:45 p.m. Miss Doris. Lynn, Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

Clyde F. Otten and Henry L. Leon-|:

- pr

2 Wasson's Men's. Store, the multi-colored print circling : : . nies ‘ Street Floor the skirt. Pat is a member of . a : i : the "21" and Arrow clubs. . x 2 : : J a te “ L > “. Se ”

sils.”

«©

: pe THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES re Teen Talk— Sub-Deb Queen

Appendicitis Symptoms Are Varied By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer MANY OF YOU. may already «now that cathartics are dangerous to take in a case of appendicitis: So

you avoid thend when there is pain| the lower

ever, does

ess, the sub-deb dance of the year|any time of life, but is most combrought the guys and gals frem all{mon in young adults. | The appendix is particularly liable | to infection because it is always full | . oT Mrs. Sally Geile, sub-deb director |of germs, has a poor blood supply, | ) J at Ayres’, placed the coveted crown and low resisting power because vy, Guild Luncheon on Jody's head and presented her |the large amount of lymphoid tis | with the queen's bouquet of roses. sue which is present. This tissue is|nyside sanatorium was made fol-! » An identification bracelet inscribed similar to the tonsils and for that|lowing a luncheon meeting of the with “Queen.of 1946" also was given | reason the appendix is sometimes Sunnyside guild at 12:30 p. m. to- #—2:30 p.m. Ireferred to as the “abdominal ton-|day in the

Tickets obtainable at Wasson’s Record Department, Store. See Eugene Ormandy and the Orchestta in person . .

enjoy his other Masterworks at home.

aia Ten We

right side of the

occur in .

At a school play the other day, In cases of appendicitis, danger- one of the tots looked adorable in a lous complications occur in direct dainty little frock similar to this—| relations to the number of hours|DArrow lace is used to edge the scalyou have delayed in gettirig medical |loped closing—note the pert puffed help, warns the Illinois State Med- Sleeves. Easy to put together. THE 1946 Sub-Deb queen is Jody |ical society.

i Pattern 8029

i building.

aL 4

Party Dress :

2 11 "

By SUE BURNETT

0 eT

Eyre wl

PT A

SWEDNESDAY

cers; music by pupils, 10—1:45 p.m. Program by pupils; installation of officers. 42-2 p.m. Style show and display by home economics and shop classes; junior high school choir will sing. 13—1:30 p.m. Dr. William Gambill, speaker, 'Red Cross film; installation of officers. 14—-3:15 p.m. Installation of ofMcers; tea, . 16—3:15 p.m. Film, “South of the Border,” will be shown; music by Junior high school choir; installation of officers. 20—2 p.m. .Theme, “Music Is Recreation.” The Rev. Charles G. Stafford, invocation; music by Charles Hamilton, soloist; installation of officers. r 21—2 p.m. Mrs. Bert McCammon

WAT, WATE News—

Several schools will have Parent-Teacher association meetings this week with a variety of programs planned throughout the city.

ah 3 - s

9—2:15 p.m. Installation of of-|36_1:45 p.m. May day program;

installation of officers. {44—1:45 p.m. Theme, “Build In | Recreation.” Program by pupils; | + installation of officers; tea. 47—3:15 p.m. Junior high school choir. ? ' 49—2:45 p.m. Installation of officers; music by Mrs, Thelma Curran; spring tea, 50—1:45 p.m. Physical education demonstration hy pupils; installation of officers. 5 51—7:30 p.m. “The Schools of To~ morrow,” Dr. Philip M. Ball; music by Mrs. Rhea Stephens Gleick. 54—1:30 p.m. . Film on “Your Health, Madam”; health play ‘by pupils. 57—1:30 p.m. Virgil Stinebaugh, speaker, Mothers’ chorus will sing; tea will honor 8A mothers and

|4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires two |yards of 36-inch fabric; 2% yards 28—2 p m. Mrs. Mary Rich, speaker. | ‘ Pil, on denial health and care 21. 30.P-m. Installation of of of teeth; installation of officers; music in charge of T. D. Breed-

|lace for trimming. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in

An inspection trip through Sun-

sanatorium recreation

comes in sizes 2, 3, e tion.”

love; tea for mothers.

stallation of officers. 34—1'15 p.m. Theme, tion.”

by school nurse “Juvenile

ley; election of officers.

~ will speak on “Build in Recrea-

and play by school activities group. | Music by 6th grade glee club; in- 72—3:15 p.m.

Delin- 82—1:30 p. m quency,” Mrs. R. Jacqueline Han-

pupils.

58—2 p.m. Installation of officers; music by school choruses.

cers; Mothers’ chorus will sing. |67—2.p.m, “Bulld in Recreation,” Emmett A. Rice.

speaker; installation of officers.

Installation of o&cers; 8A mothers will be honored.

“Conserva- | 73—1:30 p.m. Program by school Movie on summer activities; “Flower Arrangement,” Mrs. Mildred Crump: “Immunization,” 75—1:30 p.m.

orchestra and Harmony club; installation of officers; tea. Installation of officers ] Mrs. Norma Koster, speaker. Program by 1B and 1A pupils. Installation of officers,

The Philadelphia Orchestra

Eugene Ormandy, Conductor TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR SPONSORED BY

Will Appear at The MURAT Theatre _ Thursday, May "

Monument Place

. and then

Recent Recordings by The Philadelphia Orchestra include:

Under the direction of Eugene Ormandy

DVORAK: SYMPHONY NO. 5 in E MINOR (“New World”). Set M-MM-570. $5.85 : BRAHMS: CONCERTO IN D MAJOR FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHESTRA, Op. 77. With Joseph Szigeti, violin. Set M-MM-603. $5.85 PROKOFIEV: ALEXANDER NEY: "SKY CANTATA, Op. 78. With Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano, \and the Westminster Choir. Set M-MM-580. $5.85. : ‘BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO. 9 IN D MINOR Op. 25 (“Choral”). With Stella Réman, soprano; Enid Szantho, contralto; Frederick Jagel, tenor; Nicola Moscona, basso, and the Westminster Choir. Set M-MM-591. $8.85

GERSHWIN: RHAPSODY IN BLUE. With Oscar Levant, piano. Set X-MX-251. $2.85. HARL McDONALD: SYMPHONIC SUITE, “My Country at War.” Set "M-MM-592. $3.85. . DEBUSSY: TWO NOCTURNES (NUAGES AND FETES). Set X-MX-247. $2.85. — Under the direction of Virgil Thomson VIRGIL, THOMSON: FIVE PORTRAITS. Set X-255. $2.85.

Prices Shown Exclusive of Taxes

Hear these, and other Masterworks recordings at <

Columbia Masterworks Records

”

. Wasson’s Record Department, Monument Place Store

i 1 i i 1

TT.