Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1947 — Page 17

in a group of 10, e and Mrs. John hostess to a party neth L. p of nind as his

unday afternoon le Mrs. Henry rty of eight; Mrs, rs. Cletus Seibert, y and Bill Pohl group of six,.and and Mrs. Charles aining five,

Named kins

W. Atkins has

for the.tea she

will Include Hughes, - Eileen dann, Bloomfield

orris, Ida Schnei-

BILTS ively at

oro sR OE

CS Ro SC 0 A AOR oT

"By JANE STAFFORD \' mt Sciehos Service Staft Writer

MANY tries to- esca) 1 A person pe

feet in winter by crowding an <

gear, however, 1s to keep the body | §

as a whole warm, scientists of the climatology and environmental protection section of “the office of the qu aster general advise. Cold hands and feet, they point

body cooling. When the body be-

gins to cool, the main blood supply | &

to hands and feet is automatically eut off. If the body is kept warm enough by clothing and exercise, the blood must flow to the feet and hands to keep the body cool. This will help keep the hands and feet warm. » » . EXERCISE to keep warm is good, but do not let the feet sweat if it can be avoided. This is because moisture , greatly increases cooling. 80 remember to keep shoes and socks dry, protecting them from both the moisture of wet streets and roads and the moisture of sweat. Foot covering that will ‘average about an inch thick preferably with resistance to water penetration from rain or snow is advised by the scientists for cold weather. If the feet do get cold, warm them gradually, massaging them with warm hands. Resist the impulse to rush to the fire or radifttor to warm up when you come in from outdoors on a cold day. ” » IPF YOU do stand in front of the fire or other heat source, turn your back to it while stamping your feet and clapping or wringing your hands to warm up the body as evenly as possible. Otherwise you may be in for chilblains. Avoid sitting or lying for long periods with cold feet, the scientists warn. Sick or injured persons who cannot exercise to keep the feet warm should keep them elevated.

Meeting Tonight

Delta chapter, Chi Phi Gamma

sorority, will meet at 7:30 p. m. to-

flay In the home of Mrs. Elmer H

Mabey, 1137 N. Euclid ave,

rs. Wright Hostess Mrs. J, Harold Wright, 233 DowNey ave, will be hostess for the meeting tomorrow of chapter V, P, E. O. sorority,

Shorted’ gh 4p Make phos Tires, “°°

TURN IN YOUR

USED FATS! “Theyre Needed

ST More Than Ever k

Theres 9.

1902 S, East St.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

The separately crocheted 6%-inch squares are easily and smoothly turned off a crochet hook in leisure moments, The resulting bedspread is equally pleasing, because of the simplicity of the design, in gither a modern or a homey, old-fashioned bedroom. Design is adaptable for single, twin and double beds. To obtain complete crocheting -instructions for the pinwheel design bedspread (pattern 5224) finishing directions, amounts of materials specified, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7.

LES Eat

Mela a

ARE YOU sure you can {dentity readily the different types of ham on the market? If not, then always

H. inquire what kind it is.

Ham, other than the old-time regular ham (which is cured raw ham), is tenderized and about 90 per cent of the tenderized is cooked.

to a palatable temperature and browning the fat enough to make it appetizing in appearance . » » Ed FRIED HAM SLICE - (For Thursday Dinner) 1% 1b. ham slice (% inch thick). 3 tbsps. brown sugar 1% tsp. ground cloves

Place ham slice in a skillet. Combine brown sugar, cloves _and mustard and mix to a spreading consistency. ‘Place skillet over hot heat and brown each side of ham slice quickly (about three or four minutes to a side). Remove to a hot platter and cover to keep warm. Turn mixture of brown sugar, cloves, mustard and sweet cider into pan and heat to boiling. Pour over ham slice and serve immediately, . Serves four,

BUTTERED RUTABAGA or WHITE TURNIPS (For Friday Dinner) 2 to 2% 1b. raw turnips or rutabaga 1 tsp. salt 3 thsps. butter Dash black pepper 1 tsp. sugar to each pint

Wash rutabaga thoroughly and cut in 2-inch crosswise slices. Peel each slice; cut into squares, then into thinner slices or cut in dice, if desired Turn into saucepan, barely cover with boiling water, add salt (one teaspoon to one quart of water) and boil vigorously, uncovered, for 15 minutes; then re-

‘|duce heat, cover and simmer until

tender, 10 to 15 minutes longer, by which time very little liquid should remain, Serve rutabaga in remaining liquid or thicken it with thin flour-water paste, or drain off, chill and use liquid in a-vegetable cocktail. Add butter, pepper and a teaspoon of sugar to each pint of rutabaga with additional salt to suit taste. Instead of butter, the drained rutabaga may be combined with one cup of thin white sauce if preferred.

which means dollars in savings to owners. proud to sell and recommend these splendidly built, new COOLERATORS. They're QUALITY built INSIDE and OUT, See them in our showrooms or phone “TA Ibot 2451 for information.

| POLA.

2000 NORTHWESTERN

Serves five.

Tolar, Pee Even We Were Surprised

AT THE HIDDEN QUALITY OF THE NEW

COOLERATOR

Recently we took a COOLERATOR _ apart . .. &nd even WE were surprised 8 the amount and fine quality of the insulation the fe ««.somet you'll never SEE E buy, We' re*

ICE AND FUEL CO. Emi ’ Sa

All that this ham needs is heating]

12.20

By SUE BURNETT

Youthful and utterly fascinating —a high, round necked go-every-where dress-with three buttons atop the gathers. I think you'll like it in a navy or black fabric with sparkling white button frim. . Pattern 811¢ is for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, brief sleeve, 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service,” 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send today for your copy of the spring Fashion, 52 pages of style, color, easily made patterns for all

ages. Free printed hat pattern inside the book. 25 cents.

Cape-Collared dress with collar and pepum with gold hobnails. In gray, blue, aqua, toast. Sizes 10 to 18,

‘|them saying,

Stretching

a Will Ease }| Tension

EVER SEE tense dog or cat?|

If pets could talk, can you imagine ‘I'm so nervous I could simply s-c-r-e-g-m?” Of course not. That's why you can learn how to relax from them when you need to let off steam, strain acid out of your*disposition, or banish Yague gear aches. - . ALL OF THESE nervous reactions are symptoms of tension. Buf, by imitating Towser’s habit of shaking, or. Pussy’s. old stretching routine, you can relax tense muscles. To do as good a job of shaking yourself as your pooch does, stand up, bend over, drop your. arms limply to sides, and swing like mad, You can banish tensions the way a kitten does by standing on tip~ toe with feet apart and pushing arms overhead as though you were straining to touch palms to the ceiling.

Lilly Dache Is Kin Of French Farmers

Lilly Dache, the famous hat designer, was born in the country of a family of French farmers. After world war I, she came to America with $13 in her pocket. After a brief interval as a salésgirl, she opened a one-room shop in New York City. Now her establishment is the Sulhening place for celebrities. In spite of her success, Lilly Dache still calls herself a farmer's daughter.

Party Is Set

Crossroads chapter, auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Food Craft shop. +

Delegates to i eet

Delegates and committee chairmen of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Hiram Cunningham, 56 N, Camp-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES {1

SPORTING — So casual and comfortable are these lightweight. corduroy pedal pushers that Barbara Shackelford .of Washington high school likes them for all-time out-of-school wear. The jacket matches and has the lines of “action-ease plus style. Barbara is a member of the Cu-Tee club. (Strauss')

Wives Awd Farmers

Farmers whose wives co-operate in running the farm ‘earn more money than those who farm alone. Men whose wives helped them, reported one university professor, averaged $2760 more in annual income than did those who ran their

bell ave.

Wasson’s is Open

Monday through Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

farm enterprise on their own.

10 to 18.

By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Staft Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — Elmer

RY)

Cancer society's 1947 campaign, to-

|day outlined a three-fold program

to whip cancer within five years. The plan: ONE: Broad research a TWO: Education, both for the public and the medical and dental professions. THREE: More facilities for treat~ ment, Research = offers great promise, Mr. Bobst sald in accepting the chairmanship of the drive to raise $12 million. Already, the society is financing research in 101 universities and laboratories with more

: [than 1000 scientists at work. This

slumber will be increased greatly as the new, concentrated program is

accelerated.

Big Strides Made “Tremendous strides have been

made in research” Mr. Bobst said.

He indicated that some new leads and discoveries have been found and may be made public soon. “I feel sure that we will know all the answers within five years,” he said. Mr. Bobst, an expert in the pharmaceutical field, is a recognized authority on cancer and is one of the best known laymen in medical circles. He is president of the Willlam R. Warner pharmaceutical firm, Could Use 16 Million

He said that while the society seeks only $12 million in the 1947 campaign, he believes that $16 million could be used-in the fight to bring cancer under control. “This can and will be done by pouring money into basic cancer research, securing better and more re-| adequate facilities for cancer detection and treatment centers,” he said. . Bobst noted that the cancer so-

Jewel-neckline dress with over-sheath of faille with hip-bow. In black only. Sizes

ciety had made concentrated drives

Now-Into-Spring Dresses : from The Misses’ Shop!

In Willowy Rayon Crepes! In Rieh Spring Shades!

“4

Facilities Main Points exercise

Bobst, chairman of the American {Hotel

convention. of the American Vet. erans’ committee Feb. 1 and 2 in the Claypool hotel. * The roster of guests includes Charles Bolte, national chairman, Wilson Wyatt, former national housing expediter G. Monnen Williams, regional vice chairman, Governor Gates and Mayor Tyndall. The opening session Feb. 1 at 10 a. m. will be preceded by registrations at 9 a. m.. Every chapter in the state is entitled to one voting delegate for every five members. All former service men have been invited to attend the sessions. Phil Bork, chairman of the host committee, 1701 N. Illinois st., is .taking reservations for the meeting.

only during 1945 and 1946 and that great progress had been made. “There are now living literally thousands of persons who would have been in their graves had it not been for progress in the battle

against this disease,” he said,

16.99

These are the proud, gay little dresses that shine the minute the sun go

"| years in cor feated in 1 than Volstead.” tion, Mr,

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