Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1950 — Page 5

1 elaboclimax iked by spital es will sted by

ML.

‘and Ww.

ith Mrs. nd Mrs, Thelma » Shaw, psidents, e Mesie, Carl ames A. rnburgh, bster, G. Stephens iss Har-

; at ‘he es Neff, alph O. artinger, [.. ForeG. Benloch. | Flower orations. commitr Wiese, Stokes ‘ookerly, Dallas, yer 8

of the f Medimeet in

aret Jaat 7:30

will disicture of n. Miss

port on

practice include of Social

ler

color sual rable tion. derf'3, ight tore, rent, anitures jcene lable e for tion.

RR 1 SI HAE SO SI SG AA WI

water. Bring to boll. Drain and slice the nuts with a very sharp knife, shrimp, saving broth for use in soup.

and shrimp salad in bowl. Add French dressing and mix thor- ¢ “oughly, tossing lightly with fork.

place for at least 2 hours. When ready to serve, add celery. Blend together and stir in mayonnaise, salt and curry powder. Serve on lettuce and garnish ‘with watercress. Serves four.

Wednesday's Menu—

mushrooms, one 5S-ounce can shrintp, 3% coup well-seasoned French dressing, 1 cup diced celery, 4 cup mayonnaise, 3% teacurry

Cover Brazil nuts with cold Drain mushrooms and

Place nuts, drained mushrooms

Cover and let stand in cold

BREAKFAST: Prune juice, oatmeal, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. CANASTA LUNCHEON: Clam bisque in cups, crackers, curried shrimp and mushroom salad on lettuce and watercress, mayonnaise, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, tart jelly, coconut orange layer cake, tea, milk DINNER: Tomato juice, braised pork chops, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach,

pear cole slaw, poppy seed rolls, butter or fortified margarine, chocolate chiffon pie, coffee, milk.

War Mothers Unit to Meet

The USA Chapter,

American

| | { | |

War Mothers, will meet at 1:30

p.m. tomorrow in the World

War Memorial West Room. Plans

will be completed for a card

party to be held Feb. 3 in the

Food Craft Shop.

" New officers recently installed will have charge of the meeting. | They are Mrs. C. C. Brown, president; Mesdames Ralph Fisher,

Miss Mayer Is Engaged

A surplice-effect bodice is a feature in this Leslie Fay frock of blue and black print. Swirls of black and self-fabric form the belt.

By LOUISE FLETCHER n's Editor LESLIE FAY fashions for women who are five-feet-five or less will be presented in three fashion shows tomorrow in Block's second - floor . budget shop. The shows are scheduled for 11a. m.. 1 and 3 p. m. Crepes, both plain and printed and in one and two-piece styles, make up the bulk of the inter-. esting Leslie Fay collection. Sometimes a printed crepe frock is combined with a plain wool crepe or butcher linen jacket. Side-interest effeets are fre-

ings and in draped or gathered skirt panels. Redingote effects done with contrasting skirt panels are included, too. So are boleros—a notable one is in navy crepe with polka dot blouse and cummerbund. Price tags in the collection read from $14.95 to $16.95.

Word has been received here of |

the engagement of Miss Kath-| arine Lathrop Mayer and Jeffrey, Jenner-Fust Aimers. Miss Mayer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! * Henry Fox, Benjamin Killian and | Ferdinand Lathrop Mayer, “Un-

Edward Schumann, vice presi- derwood,” Bennington, Vt. and, dents, and Mrs. Irene McMillen, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Russell

treasurer,

Mrs. Irvin Heidenreich and Mrs. Harry Marshall, correspond- John Mitchell Aimers, Dublin, Ire-

ing and recording secretaries; !and, and the late Mr. Atmers. Mrs. Grover Guire, chaplain; Mrs. Frances Fisher, custodian of rec- '0n in the fall.

ords, and Mrs. Earl Yarling, his-|

torian.

vited to attend the meeting.

Iron Frying Pan Hint

Iron frying pans will not stick |

if never allowed to stand in wa- connectédd wi ter.

By SUE BURNETT Here's a delightfully simple dress for daytime wear that will please the beginner In

. sewing. You'll want to make

up several in different fabrics for a busy schedule. Pattern 8556 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42, Size 14, 44 yards of 39-inch. Send now for the spring and summer Fashion; 48 pages of new styles, fabric news, special features. Free pattern printed inside the book. To order pattern or our Fashion Book, use the coupon.

yan, Mr. Aimers is the son of Mrs.

The wedding will be in Benning-|

Miss Mayer was graduated, from Masters School, Dobbs FerMothers .\ry, N. Y.,, and Smith College. She) Of service men. are in {is now studying at the Sorbonne’ |in Paris. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Stowe School in England and the Royal Institute of Architecture. He 1s]

a firm of archi-

{tects in Dublin.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Work these cross-stitch designs in shades that match your china or colorful red, blue and yellow, Pleasant perk-ups for tea and dish towels, the de‘signs make attractive decorations for dinette curtains and cloths. ; Pattern 5005 includes hot iron transfers for six motifs measuring from five and one-half inches square to three by four inches; material requirements, stitch illustrations and finish-

ing directions. To order, use the coupon.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No, 8556

Price, 25¢ | | No. 5005

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times | 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IIL

| ERE LE EEE EE EEE EE EE EE EA

8treet hats ens iad russe sre Brent CAPR RNRN ANNIE R RRR NERA

City vavssnasannanssnasanassenes (Cy BASALT INRNA BRN RAI PRIN ans

‘Btate sasesssessnaesnasansnaenie State sansasssnannnannssnclimene

Plan Parties To Attend Stage Show | Several Children's | Groups Organized |

been planned Sunday for the pres entation of “Rumpelstilskin” in!

the Indiana University Building! in the state fairgrounds. The play will be given by the

Children's World Theater of New| Orchard School Parents Associa-

York under the sponsorship of the) | |

tion. It will be at 2:30 p. m. | Stephen and Deborah Duckworth and Peter and Colette Thompson will be accompanied. by

‘IMrs. Lawrencé Duckworth. Fred)

~~ Another Leslie Fay design combines black crepe with batwing sleeves of pastel crepe. Braid scrolls in the two tones mark the quent, in side-swept bodice clos- | Meeting line of the fabrics. .

price, 20: See ARTHUR GODFREY in a Special PONTIAC REVIE

INAMS seeeeneses S88 2h0sss nnn waa Name AAAS AABRASAASRBLLALASALDN SL ot Toe | ’

McKee, Bill Dyer and Gordon, Carolyn and Billy Wishard will be! with Mrs. Hiram McKee and Mrs.| William Wishard. |

Richard Fairbanks, Jimmy Lef- | fel, Gretchen Wolfram and Susan

Shulers at a Sunday evening supper afterward.

[roymson, Paul Simppon.

Taylor and David Hollingsworth.

{the group.

{Frederic McLaughlin and Mrs, Halverson are handling publicity.

Clean Stove Window

and clean again.

Ransburg will attend with Susan) {Shuler and Mrs. Lacy Shuler. They will be entertained by the!

(Mrs. Lois Marks and Mrs. Shuler are |are in charge of tickets and Mrs. rights.

By MARGUERITE SMITH

up! This is our first year to try to raise spring bulbs, and I

didn’t know they came up this

flegion Auxiliary Meets Here

1Q. T find that our crocuses, tulips and hyacinths are all coming

Report Big Gain | In Membership |

“An increase in the number of

early, Is this all right or willl wives and sisters of World War Ir) they freeze now so they won't yeterans joining our organization blossom? Or is there sumething ig giving fresh impetus to our we should do? —Mrs. C. H./membership,” reported Mrs. Carl

Gibbs, 6102 N. Sherman Drive. w. Zeller, Gibsonburg, 0., yes(Also answering Mrs. T. J. Gal-/terday at the opening meeting of {the American Legion Auxiliary’s| A. This is the perennial spring national executive committee. |

livan, 1736 Spann Ave.)

problem of the new gardener so gy, national membership chair-

00% be 100 armed. pera. | man included a gain of 123,068! ture drop to spoil thesé flowers

that Nature has made tough coiympia and territories. enough to ‘blossom anyway = youth programs occupied a And there you are, with long when temperatures are low. If, 20 part of the opening session,| scratches on the polished wood.

kind of action, you can always

‘you feel you must take some y, giscussing junior activities program, Mrs. D. A. Krumrine, State,

throw a little straw or dead|;,.ce Pa. stated, |

weeds or grass over them some

“To keep our juniors interested

morning when the ground IS .. y,st keep them busy. Hand-|

frozen. That will discourage any craft provides the recreation and| too exuberant optimism they... tainment which will hold the may have about thie approach .i.rest of every girl. When their| finished products are ready worl \distribution in the hospitals, jun-| jors feel they have made a great] chrome. contribution to the child welfare and rehabilitation programs.” “We must strive to eliminate the unwarranted suspicions and the false fears surrounding certain di-| seases,” declared Mrs. Euga A. Campbell, Homer, La.. who talked, on the work of the rehabilitation

of March before February.

nb———

i | Federation Aids

Mrs. Walter J. Nolte will aec-| company her daughter, Kathy.\Women Investors Jimmy Salzman, Melinda Town-| send, Jean Coupland, Bobby Beck-|4¢ women Shareholders in Amer{man ‘and Sara Russell. Jimmy joan Business, Inc., operating in | Halverson will celebrate his birth-| New York City, is a non-profit, day in a party with Danny Ef-|non.political membership associaBilly|tion financed only by women. ! It's purpose is economic enMrs, George Halveson will be with|lightenment for women to enable

NEW YORK-The Federation

stockholders with

Sorority Meets Tonight | Alpha Chapter, Chi Phi Gamma Sorority, will

meet at

voting

committee. Other chairmen reporting were

[them to exercise their economic yn.o walter J. Hoffman, Park | Mesdames John G. Kingham, franchise more intelligently and Ridge. Ill, Americanism; Mrs. {Roger Kahn and J. 'V. Rawlings effectively fn a country where yt plod Vinita, Okla. child! jare committee chairmen in ¢harge! women own 70 per cent of the pri- welfare: Mrs. Pauline Graham, Ft.! lof arrangements for the play. vately held wealth and six million

Wayne, Ind., education of orphans of veterans; Mrs. Jerome Duggan,

St. Louis, Mo., legislative; Mrs. Rae Ashton, Vernal, Utah, na-

tional security; Mrs. Mitchell C. Thorn. Dalles, Ore., constitution

8 and by-laws, and Mrs. Oscar NelUse baking soda instead of soap o'clock tonight in the home of son, Fresno, Cal, community servpowder to wash the glass window|Mrs. Harvey Henderson, 3107 E. ice. in the oven door to make it bright New York St. There will be an {informal pledge service.

The conference adjourned today.

By ELIZABETH HILLYER A LITTLE boy can't always

|memberships in a total of 975,000 | rember not to run Cars over though the 48 states, District of

that fine table top speedway,

Can you repair the finish yourself? Probably you can in this case if the scratches aren't too wide and deep. ; Colored wax that matches the furniture finish sometimes covers scratches very well, or you might use well diluted jodine, But avoid mercuro-

” . ~ WHEN scratches on a dark

| surface need retinting, wax the

whole table top carefully. Be sure to dilute the iodine to a shade lighter than you think you need. Let it dry before you decide the shade matches.

wey to Simplify Wall Washing Job Simplify ‘uture wall washing by applying a cornstarch solution

about the consistency of thin cream to the ceiling or wall sur-

faces of recently painted or washed walls. Use a calcimine brush.

Only a colorless film remains and when the walls are rewashed

| the starch dissolves carrying with

it much of the dirt rather than

{the paint beneath.

Dollar for Dollar - you cant beat a

DELIVERED HERE 3-Passenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe

State and local taxes, if amy, license optional equipment and accessovies—extra, Prices swhrect to Dange without motice, Prices may vary m surrounding communities due to transportation diffeventials,

The Least you can pay —for the Best!

Let's start with the idea that you want to drive the very best car your money will buy. Who doesn’t? You want to be seen in a big, beautiful, outstanding automobile. You want to enjoy the thrill of silken-smooth performance. You want to know for sure that the car you're driving will give miles and miles and miles of carefree service. } What you want is a Pontiac! Prove it for yourself —come in and we'll show you that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac. Bumper to bumper, inside and out, one thing is apparent— no car offers you more for your money than a new Pontiac! Come in soon!

928 N. Meridian

CONT.

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W of GM's Midcentury. Moforama af the Waldorf-Astoria WFBM-TV 9:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25