Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1947 — Page 15
es Bride Y
ride-torbe and of & marriage’
scene today. 1 Oglesby was Ay night at a
by Miss Clarither, Mrs, Ellis ~
be ‘harsied to ’ nein brs m.
mE
the couple.
e bride's home.
g, and the cou3 E. Vermont st. the san of Mr. Young of the 5,
10NS ven
al professional ty of music and , origlagl com. American” proymorrow at the lam 8. Anken-
be | include poems rd, a narrative ert Dalsheimer
t i, & A»
_
-
meio
-_ |r ren
Tene”
SENDS
FRESE
"She Believes * ‘Many Want
iy TUESDAY, 1 FEB: Ed 198
"My Day— At :
\
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
Rent Control
,OPA. itself, the better it will. be. 2 Ihave not heard that any of the big real estate operators are losing money under the present system, I have had a few letters from people owning small apartment houses, or small houses, who do seem to have a claim which ought to be adjusted. Where there is a real hardship on anyone, there should be the right of appeal, investigation and adjustment, v " » ~ BUT AT present, when there Is such .a shortage of housing, removal of rent control would seem to me to work a great hardship on people of moderate income. It would mean that those with money to spend could oust a tenant who had perhaps been living for some time in his particular house or apartment. > Such a tenant’s budget might not permit him to pay a higher rent. But he would have to move out in favor of a new tenant who could spend more money, but who for just that reason might be better able to find accommodations elsewhere in any case. I have known people to go south for the winter because they couldn't find an apartment, Since there are a good many people who could not afford to go south in any case, perhaps it is just as well that those who can afford it, do so! Rent control seems essential unti] we have caught up to a certain extent on our building program.
Job Expert Gives Employment Aids
“Never ask for a job: Offer your © services.” That's the advice of Ma-
tilda Rogers, former newspaper writer and public relations expert, who advises others how to get jobs.
Mrs, Roosevelt
28.~There| the £
By MRS. ANNE CABOT : Straw yarn and corde crocheted together as one single strand are used in this springtime hat, The model illustrated is made of brown and trimmed with a splashy big bow of pink grosgfain ribbon. ‘You can use any color you prefer to complement your Easter sult— later in the summer, you will want to make another hat in white or pastel yarns to wear with hotweather clothes, Three ounces of straw yarn and a 150-yard spool of corde are all you will require to crochet this interestingly textured, adjustablebrimmed spring hat, To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the Easter hat (pattern 5430), send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st., Chicago 1.
Coed Wields Pins To Pay Tuition
To help pay her tuition at Pembroke college, Alice Jean Kirk has a combined job of bowling alley pin girl and baby-sitter in Providence, R. IL She sets up pins for a married women's bowling league at the Y, W. C. A, at the same time keeping
from all over the United States, she analyzes, edits, and offers advice from the prospective employer's point of view. :
Receiving hundreds of letters |
Stocking 1 nitiator
her eye on the babies the women! bring along.
‘Dinner Planned
The Inter Libros club will mark its 12th anniversary at a dinner Thursday at the Meridian house. Mrs. Lillian Kreps will talk on “Get-
Queen Elizabeth wore the firstiting Acquainted with Latin Amer-
peir of silk stockings ever knit.
ica.”
| staff—and the first issue
On Staff of
{School Paper
By BOBBIE SCHAEFFER ‘A NEW SEMESTER, s new
‘Washington high school’s has been distributed. The staff numbers 168 this
paper
of four male members . , . last semester it was an all-girl group. A four-page publication, The Surveyor, comes out six times a semester. All type-setting printing are done in the school shop. Miss Mary Hall is sponsor of the paper, teaching the twoperiod laboratory course daily, A whole credit is offered for two periods,
” » » PATTY MILLER is editor In chief of the “sheet” and last year's ' editorial editor, Thelma Simmons, is the news editor, Helen Alexander, new to the paper, is assistant to Thelma, Editorial editor now is June Lalen, assisted by Miriam Starkey, and feature editor is The Surveyor's ex-editor-in-chief, MarJorie Shotts: Her right-hand helper is Patricia Hutton. Gone with the shortage of meat and nylons is that of men sports editors and this spring's list in-~ cludes Charles Just and Bill Harper, After four years in the marines, Charles is posting at Washington, Former sports editor was Marilyn Tirmenstein, Francine Camden is the new exchange editor and columnists are Eva Mae Klakamp, Bob Stewart, James Moore and Barbara Shackelford. Reporter is Jacqueline Duffey. Business manager is Mary Helen Gish, »” » » SPARKLING with bright feature heads, The Surveyor has “Stew’s Btuff” (the latest in latest gossip), “Kanteen Kapers” “If « « « 7” and “Witch's Brew” as : standing columns. Other regular columns are “News Briefs” on the front page, “We Survey” and “Senior Sidelights.”' “Musical Notes,” a column by James Moore, will tell about different musical personalities in the concert field. All members of the staff write one editorial, one feature and one news story as required work for each edition—the editors then choose from this assortment of work, Special assignments are made, too, and practically all the work is done during the class time, June Lalen recently won a medal from Quill and Scroll for her story “Is Our Christmas Too Greatly Commercialized?” ‘The whole class enters various contests—Sammy Kaye's poetry contest, the Soil Conservation. contest and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars’ citizenship competition. The
Temrn ; Boys Are Buck |
x” semester and boasts the names ||
"Betty Barkley"
INDIANAPOLIS T
(Of Root
Venables.
By META GIVEN : {SHOULD the leaves be from carrots, beets, radishes and Surnips While. these Te} grow
and through the roots to manufac ture sugar, starch and protein, These food substances are stored in the roots. ‘ As soon ‘as the vegetables are removed from the ground the leaves draw on the food stored in the roots.
store the vegetables in the refrigerator, either in the hydrator or on the open shelves, wherever they will keep moist. The crisp leaves “of these foods may be cooked for excellent greens or combined with spinach. De ely BARBECUED SPARERIBS (For Thursday dinner) 2 to 3 lbs. spareribs 114 tsps. salt % tsp. pepper 3 tsp. paprika % tsp. chili powder 3% tsp. poultry seasoning 1 small onion 1 8-0z. can tomato sauce dg 1 c. water 1 tsp. sugar Trim off any excess fat from two to three pounds spareribs, Place in large shallow baking pan. For
% easier handling, measure salt, pep- ¥ | per, paprika, chili powder and poul-
ji (try seasoning and mix ‘together.
TEEN TOGS—"Cotton” weather is coming if Susan Bassett's blue and white check is a weather vane. This is a casual frock by
and the white collar spells crispness. A full skirt
with ric rac trim is a little touch of fashion news. (Ayres).
$
EVENTS
L. C. Trent,
CLUBS
Ephamar Literary. 12:30 p.m. Wed. Y. W. C. A. Luncheon. Speaker,
Home Economics. 12:30 p. m. Wed.| a. Mrs. James P, Tretton Sr. 124 E. 58th, hostess. Luncheon. Speakers, Mrs, C. P. Benedict and Mrs. W. B. Dennison.
Colonial Boston chap., I. T.-8. C. 10 a. m. Wed. Hotel Lizcoln. Speaker, Miss Amy Keene. Isle of Capri chap, I T.-8. C. 10 m. Wed. Ayres’ tearoom. Speaker, Mrs. Clayton Ridge. Isle of Pine chap, I. T.-8. C. 1:15 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Harold Gee, 3506 N. Salem, hostess. Speaker,
in journalism.
The Surveyor.
paper is building on the increased interest and number of students
QUEEN OF THE TRACK meets will be selected by subscribers to ' The paper is sponsoring the contest to find the girl to represent Washington at the city. track meet May 2. The four runners-up will be in the queen's court—a ballot is on the back page of this issue. Everyone on staff is contemplating journalism as a career— from the second-floor office of The Surveyor each is building
Mrs. Ernest Lory.
Mt. Vernon chap. I. T.-8. C. 11:30 a. m. Wed. Mrs. Frank Lee, 749 Wallace, hostess. Covered dish od luncheon,
Inter Nos. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Seth E. Elliott, 4624 Rookwood, hostess. Speaker, Mrs. E. L. Carr. Stephen C. Foster Kindergarten Mothers. Wed. Kindergarten. Tea and program. Wednesday Afternoon. Wed. night. Mrs. H. W. Jones, 3621 Watson
rd., hostess. SORORITY Delta chap., Chi Phi Gainma. 7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Elmer H.
§ (Sprinkle generously over ribs on
both sides. Slice onion over top and pour tomato sauce over all. Add water to sauce and sprinkle with sugar. Bake at 350 degrees F. for about three hours, until very tender, baste often and turn ribs once during cooking. = Add more water if necessary, but sauce should be thick enough to cling to meat when done. Serves four. » » » BEEF PERSIAN (For Friday dinner) 1 small head cabbage 1 1b. leftover boneless beef (1 ¢.) 1 med. onion (% 1b.) 2 sprigs parsley % slice bread 1 tsp. lemon juice 3% tsp. salt % c. washed rice 1 c. tomatoes % c. liquor from cabbage Drop cabbage, cut in half, in boiling. salted water. Cook for five minutes, then drain, reserving % cup of the water. Grind leftover boneless beef through coarse blade of fogd chopper, or chop very fine ith knife. ~~ Put onion, parsley ahd bread through food chopper. Add lemon juice and salt to meat and mix well. Arrange cabbage leaves in bottom and on sides of a five-cup greased casserole, Place meat mixture in bed of cabbage. Mix rice, tomatoes and liquor from cabbage together
the ground, the leaves| fjuse some materials from the air
Cut the leaves off immediately, |
By SUE BURNETT Easy sewing for mother—a sweet party dress for tots; cul all in one piece. Drawstrings at neck and waist make it quickly adjustable. The short sleeves are finished in gentle scallops... Why not make several versions for summer days ahead? Pattern 8125 is for sizes 1,234, 5 and 6 years. The background
at $1.25 a yard. In addition to such party pastels as green and blue, the white-dotted fabric also comes in navy and brown. Size 2 requires
of ribbon. 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. - The spring issue of Fashion will delight you with its wealth of sewing suggestions for every home dressmaker. Special fashions by top-
free printed pattern in the book. Twenty-five cents.
Miss Cain to Speak The Study-Review club will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Harold Grable, 6215 Indianola, ave. Miss Mary Cain of the public library
fabric (from Ayres’) is a permanent]. finish dotted swiss, 44 inches wide, |"
1% yards of fabric, plus 2% yards’
notch designers, personality charts,
FINGERTIPS THAT BLOSSOM WITH SPRINGTIME BEAUTY, WEAR LA CROSS ¥
Night Fire Fire Brand Roman Candle Explosion Congo Magic Cyclone Barbarian Primitive Spiced Cinnamon Pink Popcorn Jelly Bean Spun Sugar
worn, is as flexible as your fingernails themselves. That's why Naylon
=€r W
first news in mail polish since nail polish began
Naylon, the smoothest, glossiest, most adherent polish you've ever
. . while it doesn’t last forever, does last ever so long!
Twelve breath-taking, tantalizing shades have been created to dramatize every
means perfection in nail polish application «+. look at this steady stroke applicator!
If you can hold a pencil you can apply nail enamel more expertly,
ever
before.
more easily, more comfortably, than
balanced applicator which supports the index finger streamlines
Naylon application.
beauty .
. « « look at this bottle!
Specially designed to afford new
manicure speed and ease , . . new
won't tip or tilt,
costume, every hour, every mood in a woman's life.
pap rir feds
means perfection in colors!
60c plus me ock ! é i Tailtrigs, Street Floor
This scientifically
.. can't spill because it
-“Q
toward the writing ‘profession, Mabey, 1137 N. Euclid, hostess. !and pour over the meat. _ .Jwill talk on “New Books.” =
x