Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1949 — Page 11

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SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1049

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* Visitors fo Share

president,

Wilcox, Hollywood, Cal; Mr, and Mrs. Chadwick, Columbus, Ind., and Mrs. Marjon Hemmer.

Guests of Speedway owner

Anton Hulman Jr. and Mrs.

‘Beach, Fla.;

Terre Haute,

B. Davis Croninshield, Palm Mr. Robert Patterson, Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Fuller, Oakdale, La.; Mrs, John Fendok, Evansyille, mother of Mrs. Hulman, and Mrs. Anton Hulman, Terre Haute, mother of Mr, Hulman, Others seeing the races with the owner will be Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy, Evansville; Mr, and Mrs, Robert F. Scott Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Norris and Roger Wolcott, all’ of Indianapolis. Coming from Terre Haute to be with the Hulmans are Messrs, and Mesdames Burch Ijams,” Walter Bledsoe, Thomas Doherty and Delbert Talley.

Stars To Attend

Linda Darnell, who'll give the Borg-Warner Victory Trophy to the “500” winner, will see the race with her husband, ‘ Peverell Marley.

Mickey Rooney will be at the. event and Mort Briskin, pro . ducer, will be in Mr. Rooney's . .

Pp . pl a David P. Williams Jr. will have Linda Darnell as honor “guest at ‘a luncheon

today. Williams for: Mss.

Guests of the race are Martia Everett Ste: Salina, Kas; Mr. and Talcott. Griswold, Til, and Mr. and Mrs, Paui Fischer, ‘Watertown, Wis. Ey ing & party are Russell L.

‘Stock Exchange, and Mrs. Schram; L. W. Horning, vice president of the New York Central Railroad, and Mrs. Horning.

Capeharts To See Race Sen. and . Mrs. . Homer KE. ‘Capehart will see the race with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capehart, another son, H. Earl Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Krieg. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly 111 have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William McMurtrie. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic, M. Ayres will be hosts to = Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Haywood Jr., Chicago, ‘and ‘Ralph ‘Crews, New York. Mr. and Mrs.

McMahan, Santa Monica,

Cal, flew their own plane into Indianapolis: to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus‘sel 8, Williams. ; With the McMahans are their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Pasadena. The Wilsons will be. the house guests of the Williams’ daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Barr. Other house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Williams are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deer, Springfield, O,, and arr Paul Btock, Cody, W, Also in the Williams’ boxes tomorrow will be Dr. and Mrg. William Karsell, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs.

sogrank McKinley. Blough, Mr.

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d Mrs. Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Williams, Others in’ the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robbinson, Marion, and Mr. and Mae. Gordon Duke, Mexico y.

Dance To Follow Race Mr. ‘and Mrs. Sidney Horn will entertain Dr. and Mrs, Frank Hall, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Reneth Carr and Mr, and

th box, will take their guests to the Hillcrest try Club's = Speedway

and Mrs.

‘ Sliced tomatoes with French dressing

Banana

"Ham sandwich with mayohnaise

_ Times Sponsors ~ 6-Week Experiment By oraL CROCKETT

TERRY |

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So the first thing in this remodeling business is to lay the foundation—proper weight -..induced by proper dieting. "Betty's and Terry's diets are going to be “different.” Which means that they are not - going to be freak diets —Hquid, pill or otherwise. : These diets will be safe and nsible-~supervised- by the diet experts at Indianapolis General Hospital and approved by the medical profession of Indiana. The girls will not have to fear' disastrous results from them. And not only will the diets accomplish weight changes but the girls expect to come out of it healtiies than ever.

UNDERWEIGHT MENU

"MONDAY: } * Breakfast One glass orange juice One-half cup oatmeal with cream and sugar One slice toast and one square butter Coffee with cream and , 10 a. m.—One glass mal | milk. Lutich Sandwich (ham 6n bun or bread with mayonnaise) Head lettuce salad with Thousand Island dressing - One glass milk,

- Dinner Average Belpitg roast beef Four tablespoons string beans

One egg

, One potato

Ice cream Bedfime—Milk shake. TUESDAY -Breakfast Wheaties with cream and sugar Two small rolls and butter Coffee with cream. 10 a. m.—Jced cocoa, one glass.

Four slices bacon

Cream of potato soup with crackers

Relish Lemon meringue pie Coffee with cream, Joy Dinner Two veal chops Fried ‘potatoes Two hot muffine and butigp: Letttice and cucumber salad Fruit cup Coffee with cream. , Bedttme—One glass malted milk and two crackers. |

WEDNESDAY a eae Stewed Breaitast : 5, ; ewed prunes with sliced oran Outmeal with sugar and cream ge i Two slices toast with butter and jelly Coffee with cream. 10 a. m.—One glass milk with two. crackers, ‘Lunch Vegetable soup with crackers Bacon and tomato sandwich with mayonnaise Orange

Creamed peas

Egg, fried

Potato chips Coffee with cream.

Roast pork with gravy Mashed potatoes Large Serving buttered green lima beans custard with caramel sauce Banana salad with mayonnaise and chopped nuts Coffee with cream. -Bedtime—Iced cocoa and two graham crackers.

THURDAY Breakfast . One glass tomato juice Corn flakes with éream sit Auger One egg and two slices bacon Two slices cinnamon toast and butter Coffee with cream. 10 a. m.—One glass milk. ch

Dinner

Lun Vegetable soup with crackers \ Egg omelet Baked potato : Head lettuce with French dressing Bread and butter Fruit cup. Dinner Steak » Corn on cob with butter Buttered string beans

Grated carrot and raisin salad with mayonnaise Bread and butter : Chocolate cake and jello. Coffee with cream, Bedtime—Chocolate milk and two graham crackers.

FRIDAY Breakfast Puffed rice with cream and sugar Two slices toast with butter and Jelly Coffee. 10 a. m.—Chocolate milk. Lunch Cream of tomato soup with crackers

One glass orange juice One ¢gg

Sardine, celery and pickle salad Potato chips Roll and butter Cherry pie Coffee. Dinner

Boneless herring with lemon Small baked potato with butter Broiled tomatoes with bread crumbs * Fresh fruit salad of grapefruit, orange, apple and celery Bread and butter Spanish cream Co Bedtime—Orange juice.

- SATURDAY Breakfast Grapenuts With cream and sugar Three strips bacon French toast with syrup © Coffee with cream. 10 a. m.—Milk and graham crackers. Lunch

Hamburger on bun and pickle Fried potatoes Combination vegetable salad with French dressing Rice custard Coffee with cream.

Dinner New England boiled dintiap «Beet, potatoes, carrots and ge wedges Corn mufins with butter Ee oi Malad With IAYoamalle

Ice cream and wafers. cocoa.

fee,

Grapefruit half

One glass pineapple juice Cream of Wheat with sugar and cream Egg a 1a Goldenrod with two slices toast t Coffee with cream. 10 a. m.—One glass buttermilk. Dinner Fried chicken with gravy Mashed potatoes peas Bread and butter Bliced tomato salad with Roquefort cheese dressing Large serving chocolate ice cream with two wafers Coffee with cream.

Supper {Toasted American cheese sandwich Apple. celery and nut salad with mayonnaise dessert ae Vik Sag

. One slice toast and one-half teaspoon bitter

One potato Five stalks asparagus . Head lettuce salad One serving ice cream Coffee, x JUESDAY Breakfast

IT IS expected that the Maybe it won't take the dieting program will fake girls six weeks for their deabout six weeks. Week by sired weight adjustment. week, sach menu will be out- it will take only three Kester, Gen- result is accomplished, eral Loo oo w gn then the dieting will end. But © or 12 pounds.” She weighs then will begin the second 152 as she ready to sit phase of the glamorising— down and eat Miss Kester's hair styling, clothes to fit the first break fast tomorrow new figures, cosmetics that morning. are the most s She is 25 years old and has ' . tures of the girls will be puba S-year-old son. Her meas- = lished as the glamorizing prourements are height, 5 feet, ceeds, seven . thigh » o . 21 n; vat, 31 LD. 0; : “I THINK it is wonderful on z that Betty and Terry are diet-

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dieta-—-d proved by all the doctors in town,” said Miss Kester.

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if she would gain “maybe rect amount of protein for seven, eight or nine pounds.” body maintenance in these 8he is five feet, five; bust, diets. They will have suffi-

35%; hips, 37; thigh, 19, and ankle, 8.

cient vitamins and minerals, and enough Sartohydrates to

OVERWEIGHT MENU

MONDAY Breakfast One-half grapefruit One egg. poached or boiled One slice toast with one-half teaspoon butter One cup coffee, a Lunch Vegetable soup with two crackers Pineapple and cottage cheese salad One roll with one-half teaspoon butter Coffee, Dinner Two servings lean beef, 5 by 4 inches and 14 inch thick

One glass orange juice Three slices crisp bacon

Coffee. Lunch Head lettuce One egg, boiled or poached One roll and one-half teaspoon butter One glass milk. Dinner Two fervings roast beef, 5 by 4 inches , One medium-sized baked potato Spinach with lemon Perfection salad (lemon jello with chapped vegetable) Colree.

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Fresh strawberries with two wafers

WEDNESDAY

. Breakfast Grapefruit juice—one glass * One slice toast with one-fourth teaspoon butter One egg, not fried Cofiee.

Lunch One cup bouillon with two crackers Relish (celery, radish and onions) One serving fce cream Coffee. : Dinner * One large veal op (broiled) One small potato Four tablespoons string beans with one-half teaspoon butter One tomato stuffed with chopped celery cabbage

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BETTY

The Road To. Glamouficet Ste p. A Scientific Diet; 3 “Here Are. " Ms fenus You Need If You're Overweight-Or Vice Versa

. » FOLLOW the girls in The

‘Sunday Times-—their personal

The diets published today will be followed by the girls this week, If you like, you can follow them too and see

_how you get along. At least

you won't have to be afraid of ° bad effects anywhere along the line. What you will be doing has been approved by the best the medical profession has to offer,

Jello and fruit Coffee. : THURSDAY Breakfast One glass orange juice Two small link sausages sw» One slice toast with one-half teaspoon butter SATURDAY Coffee. Breakfast Lunch One glass orange juice . One scrambled egg Bouillon with two crackers One slice toast with fourth teaspoon butter American cheese sandwich with two slices Coffee, : bread and lettuce Lunch Relish of celery and radish Lemon sherbet Ground meat patty with one bun Coffee. Sliced tomatoes Small serving of ice cream Dinner Dinner Two servings ham, 5 by 4 inches thin (not fried) Large steak, broiled. One small baked potato One small potato Broccoli with one-fourth teaspoon butter

Baked squash with half teaspoon butter Large combination salad (head lettuce, tomato and cucumber) One serving applésatice with two gingersnaps Coffee.

Fresh fruit salad (grapefruit, orange and apple) Baked custard

Coffee.

SUNDAY

Breakfast

4 One glass tomato juice

~ EC FRIDAY. ih

Breakfast One glass pineapple juice «One soft-cooked egg One slice toast with half teaspoon butter Coffee. Lunch Whole tomato with cottage cheese salad Two crackers with half teaspoon butter One serving orange ice Coffee... Dinner Broiled fish—large serving One small potato with teaspoon butter Hot spiced beets Three stalks célery Orange ice and one wafer Coffee,

Two strips crisp bacon One slice toast and one-half teaspoon butter.

Dinner

Large serving chicken One tablespoon mashed potatoes. Two tablespoons caulifiower with one-half tea-

spoon butter

Asparagus and hard-cooked egg salad Strawberries (no cream) with one teaspoon

sugar Coffee, Supper

Large combination vegetable salad American cheese sandwich with one slice bread, 4 by 4 inches, thin Buttermilk, one glass

‘Outdoor’ Parties Go Indoors as Weather Acts Up . .. Guests Have Fun Anyway

By KATY ATKINS LAST BUNDAY several people took advantage of the time when they fondly hoped gardens would be at their best to give afternoon parties. Due to the wretched weather, they all were indoors where, however disappointing to the hosts, the guests enjoyed them quite as much. Mr, and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut. entertained at their house out on College Avenue. The exquisité collection of Royal visit this summer, Mrs. Doulton plate. and platters on Mapinanle's other ME the wall over the fireplace sod i tlm daw. . the

and the china wreaths of white flowers, brought from Robert Bowens, of course

Paris-by were at the party as were, Mrs. Vonne- among many others, Messrs, gut and hung and Mesdames Booth Jameagainst the son, David Stone and Dudley gray shin. Taylor. gles of the Mr, and Mrs. Robert ¥. porch, are Beott had as their week-end so lovely it guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Driscoll of Middletown, O, keep one's They visited here often, beeyes away fore the Egbert Driscolls fromthem. moved to Marion, Mass. They Bis ’ Mrs. Robert were given a very warm B wel. Tyndall, Mr. come at the party the tis Mrs. Atkins = 04" Mrs had on Sunday. Mrs. Driscoll

Nicholas Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, Bheerin wete ing of an imminent trip to among the guests. Japan. ¢ Moving on to Mr. and Mrs. i . A oup of women who Elijah B. Martindale's at- have od duplicate totractive place on the Ditch gether for years spent a day Road, T was delighted to find

and a night in Brown County Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf, Mrs. recently. They stayed at the Ww: ‘'s daughter.

Pittman House but played Having lived in England since bridge by day and Canasta

intrigued her friends by tell-

addition to Mrs. Jones,

at night and took their meals ut the Ralston Jones’ cabin,

Mesdames Alfred Noling, Jowéph Fox and John Darlington. ¥ » vy The high point of the week was Joan and Bill Elder's wedding. Joan, true to ‘tradition, threw her bouquet from the balcony. Nancy. Stout caught it. I saw Mrs. E, Arthur Ball, her sister Mrs, Helen Cargill, and their mother, Mrs. Davies of Muncie, there. Mrs. Lynn Kirtland had come from the East that day and was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore B. Griffith. Judge d Mrs. Michael Fansler, . and Mrs, Elder Blackledge, Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Dale, Mrs. Jolin Kennedy and her beautiful daughter, Ann, were among the local guests, ” » ¥ g The town is full of guests for the big doings tomorrow. I met a lot of them at Roger Wolcott's yesterday afternoon and the club dances were thronged with attractive strangers last night. However a few people have got “away from it all” Mr, and Mrs, Charles Schaf and Mr, and Mrs. John Jameson are

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$2.28,

and trimming stound its middie ate Hiresded’ eyelets like those on salls. The taritf—§8, .

Counter-Spy— Stores Are All Sol i

To Give Swimmers A Happy Summer

Items From Ear Stopples to Towels

Will Add to 'Sea-Going' Comfort By LOUISE FLETCHER, Times Womak's Editor TO SOME VACATIONERS, it's no vacation at all if it doesn't include ah ocean beach, a northern lake, a pool or even a plain ol' swimmin® hole . . . any place where they can splash in cooling waters, For them, local stores are all set to provide not only the requisite number of swimsuits but all the impedimenta it takes to make a swimmer comfortable and happy.

Suppose the vacation spot is hy the sea, with rocky lodges above and below the water. And suppose you have no great yen for getting your bare feet gouged by the rocks. There's

an answer to that problem in some U, 8 Rubber bathing san. crepe-y rubber

dals they're showing at Ayres’. These have soles and fishnet uppers with plaid lacings. They offer lows cost ($2.59). insurance against punctures of the pedal extremities. Ayres’ also have a trim gadget to handle a wet bath ing suit. on the return trip from beach or pool. This is a small (about 12 inches long) cylinder of some Kind of soft waterproof plastic. It has a zipper opening clear down the side and a looped strap at one end ‘for carrying ease, It's big enough to handle a few : more odds and ends like sun- : tan lotion and sunglasses along with the bathing sult, It costs only a buck and comes in all white or red, green, yellow or blue with white piping. To put on over a swimsuit between plunges, there are all kinds of robes, T-shirts and coats. There's. also that versas tile sarong-like deal to make you feel Dorothy Lamourish, This is the terry cloth Wraparong in blue, yellow or white, at $395. A piece of apparel that looks especial well with dress. . $ : (314

maker-type swimsuits ia the Riviera shirt. It's a number, almost fingertip-length, with side slits and t It's made of fine-combed cotton. One OL 1 row. horizontal pastel striping through toned yoke. (There are two-piece totton: lined, to match.) Plaid or plain ‘Versions of the

also are available, ? very few wide:brimmed

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While there seem to be around this year, thers are lots of pert and youthful erings. (The gals must have heard that long expos

Ayres’ have a gob cap in blue denim (81. home on beach as well as sailboat, There's also a of blue denim with a long bil} to shield the eyes from glare. Whimsical note about the latter is-that: She underside : or. the hill is faced with old-fashioned red-and-whi od tablecloth material, The price tag reads $i

For Visiting the Fish. Family. SWIMMERS WHO WANT TO LOOK IN on the Fish family while they're paddling around should first take a look at Strauss’ assortment of under-water goggles and masks. The lot starts with comparatively modest Aqua-Gogs at $1.25, These look pretty much

like ordinary goggles except that lens frames and head strap are rubber. With more of a man-from-Mars look are the Aqua-Vue underwater goggles with sort of stereopticon frames which hold the lenses well away from the face, These offer full-range vision and are $3.95. The Aqua-Vue swim mask is

Goggles and masks Keep the water away from eyes... but what about the poor eardrums? So Strauss says, “Try ear stopples.” These, Ideal brand by name, are 50 cents a pass; The store also can provide a swimmer with flippers and fins if he wants to make more speed in the briny. The Cummings swim gloves are rubber gloves with webbing between the fingers. These are $1.95. Then there are Webbys for the feet—a rubber shoe sort of contraption with very much elongated webbed toes that look, as near as we can figure out, like frog feet, You can make a big splash with these for $5.95. For youngsters (adults, too) who aren't sure yet of their swimming prowess, Strauss’ have Btay-A:Float life jackets. Bmallest of the lot are those for 2-year-olds. These gain their buoyancy from their Java kapok stuffing. Prices range from $3.95 to $7.50.

Beach Towel Is a Carry-All

BACK ON THE BEACH, the swimmer (or the nonswimming sun-bather) calls for a good, big beach towel on which to stretch out. They have some mammoth ones at Block's. From California comes

one which is more than a beach towel. It's a carry-all, too. Across one end of the lengthy stretch of terry cloth, there's a three-section pocket . (with waterproof lining) to hold lotions, sunglasses, swimsuits, extra towels, magazines or almost anything else you'd want to cart along. It's big enough to wrap youre self up Indian-chief fashion. In blue or sunny yellow, it's 98. a

g 35 3 3 = i g 2 ge it Hl 222%¢

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At Block's, too, are some smart beach sandals by Dodds - of California. In both flat and wedge styles, these have rope . lacings to hold them on. Edges of the platform heel style are covered with fabric in a choice of colors while the lacings © are white. The flat leather® sandal has rope lacings in coral white or green. The wedgie is $6.05; the flat sandal, $3.08.

Hairdry Swimming Cap Shown T WASSON'S, they're still in the process of remodeling the store , . . and a department which you found one place yesterday may not be in the same spot tomorrow. The second floor sportswear department (including the swimsuits) was, as of yesterday, around the escalator-to-be. If it isn't there Tuésday, it will pay you to track ft down because it boasts some pretty attractive swimming accessories. 3 First there are T-shirts (just as usable for other sports activities). New note among these are the ones with pl y necklines--for bigger and better suntans. There's also a white number with regulation round neckline ahd short sleeves which has extra-eye-appeal because of a big, red, printed Tobster advancing across its front, This is §5. Swimming cap to keep your hair as dry as possible is the U. 8, Howland Hairdry cap. The stay-dry feature is a double suction band circling the inside edge of the cap. ‘comes with or without chin strap. - Prices are 89 cents and $1.25. Wasson's alsé have one of the most capacious beach bags in town, It's a tall, round dra (turquoise or lemon) with waterproof lining. Cord

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