Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1951 — Page 5
.26,1951, MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1051 . a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ = : . PAGE 8 'e Slim for Spring— : wh eT Eat Well For Less— Beauty After 40— : Organizations— - . 2% Dash of Determination Needed for Diet Plan Menus [Choose Coiffure After Face Analysis Tri Delts Mrs. Bert C. Butif YouSip, JHE yr) ty | pg yp MEI THORNTON MaEOD | | : rsday's Indies. Munch an Apple ; Several Days with her hair drawn back ma ao og To See
By ANN WILLIAMS-HELLER ‘ A TEMPTATION to nibble descends upon many women after a couple days of dieting. By all means, resist with all your might. That tiny tidbit that appears much too small to do any damage may be richer in calories than foodstuff many times its weight. And remember, you can't make up, with extra strictness tomorrow, if you stray from _, your menu today. Diets just don’t work that way.
part, just a large chignon, held at the back with attrac-
tive pins? Her hair is gray-brown.—Daughter.” Buch a severe style is difficult to wear successfully unless the woman is a definite type and it takes a youthful face shape.
In Advance I suggest careful face analysis before deciding and the trying
But First, Read out of several softer, more flattering colffures. Market Reports WHAT ‘WouLp be suitable t ; t . Broth r' d ; e to wear at my ér's secon By GAYNOR MADDOX wedding, in the afternoon, at home? The bride is a widow, I am IF you plan your menus sev- a career gal, 47, tall and slim.—Mora.” eral days at a time, you will Choose a smart dress which you can wear for after-five dates. avold waste, achieve variety at 1 suggest a basic style, such as one done by Madeleine Vramant. the lowest cost and save your-| The dress is heavy black lace, posed over a Goya-red faille, self market confusion. | with several Goya-red tulle underskirts, Wear matching red velBut before you plan your vet gloves, complemented by lips and fingertips in the same deep menus, read the market reports red. and select as many seasonal and Wear a tiny black velvet hat with a close-to-the-face veil. abundant foods as possible. That, You will be smartly dressed and you will look your best. will save you money. “I AM TE AY heh 4 8 Frances Foley Gannon of the ast ae a at : agk of Kg heck Showa I wear a fox New York City Department of or a small mink scar{>--Mrs. F. H, The fox fur is too heavy and fluffy, it would not do a good job
| Sketches
"Other Groups
To Hear Lectures * Dramatic sketches and lectures | highlight the organization news today. A meeting of the Indianapolis {| Alliance, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will be held at 7:30 p. m. to« morrow in the Butler chapter : house. Special guests will be members of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Council and Mrs. Otto K. Jensen,
Here's how to slim down for spring = a simple and tortureless seven-day diet written by Ann Willlams-Heller, noted author and lecturer on reducing.
men home and nan; Miss Nel-
She has written scores of reducing diets in national magazines and a number of books on healthful weight control.
Markets prepares budget menus every day. Here are some of her| newest ones:
DINNER: Smoked tongue with|
of camouflage. The mink is better than the fox but I suggest a stole of some smooth fur-—AND some exercise to get rid of that heaviness. Try this. Lie across the bed so that your head can drop over
%| international president of the ore ganization.
Mrs. Phillip Reisler, a member
j| of the Butler University speech
Her new “Reducer’'s Cook raisin sauce, fried potatoes, jel-| the edge. Relax. Now raise and lower the head five times, then ] 4 facult All At : ¢ Book,” just published includes lied vegetable salad, bread, butter| rest, relax completely. Then, again and again, Do this every day | 3) 2culy, will present a group © more than 300 and all or fortified margarine, and try to think good posture, head tall, as if you were suspended | . = ho. | dramatic sketches.
simple directions for the weightwatcher in the streamlined kitchen. This is the third day of her medically;approved diet.
If, however, you feet it's absolutely necessary to quell be-tween-meal hunger, try munching a tart apple. This healthful fruit offers enough bulk to
5
An apple a day helps to ward off temptations to nibble calo-
lemo n sherbert, coffee, milk. { DINNER: Stuffed breast of| veal, mashed potatoes, glazed carrots, lettuce wedges with French] dressing,’ leftover cake, coffee, milk. DINNER: Beef supper soup (contains chuck -beef along with a variety of wholesome vegetables), tossed green salad, bread,
by a ribbon attached to the stars!
” ” ” ” ” ” “I USED TO BE a redhead. I love deep orange. Now that it is seen so much, would it look good on me? I have gray hair now | and still have freckles.—L. L. DeM.” I think that orange is too harsh for you now. It would not flatter you. Choose softer shades, try out the green tones.
Return From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silver, by Mesdames Alex J, {3835 N. Tacoma St, have re- Robert J. Myers, W. Foster Mont«
turned after a short visit to Lake gomery, Howard Manifold, R. P. {Pewaukee
Wis. |
Golf Group
Tomorrow's Events—
Mrs. Edgar Rennoe, in charge
|of arrangements, will be assisted
Kertix,
| Frey, Miss Lavon Riee and Miss | Jeannette Cassady.
All Manual parents, teachers
tral Christian fill empty space without adding oi . ? margarine, { stor: Miss Bev- too many welght-building 'ie-fich between-meal snacks, model Joy Hart finds. : Dutioy SF Jobuiied a Eyes PI ans Music Study Group, Indlanapolis| ess. “Fashions Then and Now,’ Bi idgnis are Weed Jo atiend ashington High calories, 8 IP en ft St ft en St pt Bt et Sn’ mn we wee ww 0p | {2 cOff@E, MILK. Branch, American Asspciation, Mrs. T. R. Cockman. | PTA to be held from 7:30 to 9:30
Gordon Smith,
Another good hwhger-killer
Meridian Hills
of University Women—S8 p. m.(Chap, W, PEO—2 p.m. Mrs. Wil-
|p. m. Wednesday in the school
pi . : d h School, and is a raw carrot. Slice it into THIRD DAY DINNER: Fruit cup, ham an y Mrs. D. N. Waicher, 7070] lien Storen 4451 : | » of the Irv- thin shoestrings. A few sprigs Before Breakfast: Juice of '; Lemon in small glass of ~ | |cOTn casserole, Spinach and Qaccion Set Thursday Englewood Drive, hostess. “My Recent 151 Park. hosiash, lnrany, ; ian Church. of watercress or celery leaves hot water. cheese salad, bread, but er = | The 3eridian His: Count “19th Century Itallan and| Mrs. Mildred Hoover. ' | Dr. Thurman 'B. Rice, conThe Unfinished will d& the same trick. You'll Breakfast fortified margarine, Spanish 8 ve TY\ French Opera,” Mrs. William Chap. AM. PE m. Mrs. sultant of the Indiana State venile Protec- find these crisps tasty for nib- One sliced Banana on One (large biscuit) cream, coffee, milk. Club golf group will complete! gp. <mussen. A, ay Qe Sm Mure. XE. Health Board and professor of
srnoon will be
bling even after your diet's a
Shreeded Wheat
plans for the coming season Alpha Beta Latrejan—12:30 p. m,
publie health at the Indiana Uni-
' “Ring Out, Ye Bells,” Mrs. 00 edi nes, Marion MIEORY o) 1's notter tp setort Coffee or Tea Sim Mh Tuesday's Menus Thursday at a meeting to be held| F. 38th St. branch, Merchants] Donald White. its “The. Problems of our ctualy, sor : A 3 “ » ; uidance Clinic to oak less snacks than Luncheon BREAKFAST: Baked ap- |in the home of Mrs. Ralph Queis-| National Bank. “For Women,” g pvaneis Hospital Guild--5 p.| Teen-agers.”
F. Ostheimer, pal; the Rev,
Vegetable Boup 1 cup
to allow too overpowering a degire for rich foods to build up.
on on ant. se. st. me, ees el
Whole Wheat Bread 1 slice, 3x33% x% inches
ples, oatmeal, raisin toast butter or fortified margar-
Mrs. Agnes H. Ostrom.
ser, Marott Hotel. Daughters of the British Empire
Committee members for the
m. Hospital. Mrs. John O'Connell and Mrs, I. G. Boyd, chair-|
He will be introduced by Paul Lee, Manual High School senior,
te, Irvington ine, coffee, milk . —12:30 p. m. E, 38th Bt: branch. It’s in such moments of erisis Skim Cottage Cheese and Liverwurst 3 COLIGE + year include = Mesdames John 30 p.m. E, . branch,| . men, spaghetti supper. x 1 pastes, a) that reducing programs are 4 tablespoons 1 slice. 3% inches diam. I LUNCHEON: Peanut but- David Baker, W. C. Whipple, Rob-| Indiana National Bank. Mes-|gyencer—Noon. Mrs. W.D. Grif- a. and | el oh RY A 2re ens broken. % inch thick || ter and bacon sandwiches, |ert C. Becherer, Wiliam Spur-| dames Walter Duhm, . Robert| ‘ath 4330 Guilford, hostess. ments ge TrangeP Here is your menu for the on | | cole slaw, tangerines, tea, |lock, Horace E, Storer, Charles) Stewart and A.C. Watters! Costume party. : third day. Not listed is a dash Large Bed of Lettuce milk. 'W. Beauchamp and Robert J. i Parks, Westfield Woman's —1:30 p.m. The Indianapolis Chapter of r of determination—a very neces- Coffee or Tea Skim Milk DINNER: Ham hocks with |Mack. B an ace. Mrs. Donald Clark and Mrs. |Soroptimists International will ve. Min. Bert 1 cup | | sauerkraut, buttered beets, | Also Mesdames Charles E. Har- nglish Avenue Boys Clubl sorry McMullan. “Early West: meet at 12:45 w Indianapolis wejght-trimming diet. Dinner ; boiled potatoes, celery sticks, |rison, Charles L. Rouse, C. Brucey Mothers—115 p. m. 1400) gg4» Miss Martha Doan. 45 p. m. Wednesday in Grapefruit Juice r | | rye bread, butter or fortified |MeConnell, Harold = Sarpe Brgush Aye. Mrs. Leanna PTA UNITS in the Hotel Lincoln. : ‘ . % cup ( margarine, carrot cookies, |Gordon W. tman, Jo! , chell, hostess. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Ellis is pro A IWga Guild Units to Meet Roast Veal or Steamed Bass coffee, milk, David, J. Conley Robinson, Ar- Anagnous Group, Epsilon Sigma School 82— 1:30 p.m. First of| chairman. Guest speakers will he
arrington and
EO, Sarac Service Center: today, Meridian . Pineapple Slice List Chai Wife” (Siemel), Mrs. R. L.| Physical Health” Mrs. Randall Woman's Rotary Club will hold : aay Street Methodist and Wallace 8 inch thick Is airmen Johnston. Shake. a dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. i in charge of Street Presbyterian; Tuesday, Coffee or Tea Skim Milk Monthly chairmen are Mes- Federation Junior Woman's—1:30 Mars Hill=7:30 p. m. Founders|tomorrow at 1410 N. Delaware St. iv y the day North Methodist, Southport and 1 cup dames Russell L. Savage, Robert| p. m. Mrs. Don Shafer, 707 E.| Day. : Wayne Ross will speak on i 3. Msssionaty i Wednesday. getéral Sometime During Day: 1 feagpoon fod live ofl ( of Sue EE 8 Sali i 57th, hostess. Interior deco- Warren Central High--7:30 p.m. “This is Our Problem.” Miss Lulu i ard meeting; saay, Cc, -square) salte y, Purdy, ’ ; ’ , : the Indianap- 8 ¥) jout in eapeulle form) with one nch-squar oy, H. Wheat, Paul R. Sum- rating program, Gym. T'amily fun night. Grayson is program chairman. + x
1 will meet at
7 in School 5. Friday, Cheerful. mers, Benjamin C. Stevenson, =. Lewis, 143 W. 434. hostess : i I YT Ot lt a ACT —T————E———— Troy G. Thurston, Cc. Clair Knox . » rod » . F B kl Te ll H Ye v ” C t our the school ofe Times Garden Editor Bun in Your Eyes” (Arnold), t attention to ’ P S . When should we cut back a 2nd Joseph W. Ricketts. Mrs. Bessie Shatfer; election. ree DOORtet Ielis riow Iou Lan g classes for Th e Ti mes atter n gervice Earlham Auxiliary S POL Crt plant? We kept our, Two-ball tournament commit-| Inter Alla—2 p. hig ye Rr E.| :
fective vision.
spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vapor- * Reg. U. §. Pat. Off. fre oc bo of boiling water 3 : bo, : og A Pack cathe in Jet Wasson's—Downtown G-E Headquarters—Monument Store
The following units of the 1 slice, 2x2% x% inches Steamed Caulifiower
1, small head
Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild will meet this week at the i
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | sary ingredient for anyone's | | | | | | | | | | Broad Ripple and Self Third, and] | : l
By SUE BURNEIT Ideal Easter togs for the smaller girls of the family have scallops on a slanted line. The dainty dress has matching panties. Angel wings finish a darling dress-up frock that has its own cape. She'll wear the cape with all her frocks! Pattern 8615 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 years. Size 3, dress, 1% yards of 39-inch; panties, 5; yard. Pattern 8561 is a sew-rite perforated pattern for sizes 2, 3, 4,
pe Lt
” 7, . Ly; Sars a 2 Sree, 1% Alden H. Hadley, whose lecture] whether this is part of your'stuff several crumpled sheets of Chap. 8, PEO—7:30 p.m. Mrs. A.| According to this publisher, mailed free to anyone who re. . yards of 54-inch. of {last month was postponed trouble by noting whether dis- newspaper into each and set| C. Michael, 4219 Guilford, host- many people do not realize how quests it. The address is: Dept. The spring and Summer YA 'because of icy weather, is sched-| tance between leaf nodes is a them in a warm room to dry. The| eas. Book review; guests. {much they could influence others 9412, Conversation Studies, : Fashion contains 48 pages of | uled to give his illustrated talk| long three inches or a more newsprint will absorb the mots- Chap. W, PEO-—1 p.m. Mrs. H, simply by what they say and how| 8. Michigan Ave. Clago 8, II. new styles; special features; {on birds at the April meeting. compact inch or so. Iture and hasten the drying action. HE. Wilcox, 36 N. Webster, host- they say it. Whether in business,’ A penny postcard will
fabric news; American Designer Originals; gift patterns printed inside the book. Don’t miss it— send today.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8615 Price 25¢ No. 8561 Price 25¢ Bize...ees Fashion Book Price 25¢
Name S000 R00RRARANNRRNISRRRIEN CNN NNONEENORRREBRRRRNIRIRNGS
Street S0ssccsscssessssencsccsce
y Will Meet
'Bartham College Women’s Aux-
City ee ELLE : Send an additional 5¢ tor arst- Club will Hear rl for each pattern | : class postage fo p ‘Madrigal Singers
to receive it more quickly. The Madrigal Singers of WarLeft Over Wallpaper ren Central High School will sing
Can Be Put to Use Thursday at the 6:15 p. m. dinner Rather than throw out sheets , .oting of the Indianapolis Busiof left-over wallpaper, try saving ness and ‘Professional Women's them for pasting in a crazy-quilt cup, design in your closet. | The meeting will be in the First scissor the sheets into ap-| Woman's Department Club. propriate shapes so the effect willl A program of dialogues and appear intentional, rather than monologues will be presented by make-ghift. If you're artistic, Miss Mayme Sims. Miss Sims is “stitches” can be applied with athe instructor for BPW Speakers small brush and black paint. Club,
Mom! MY COLD NEEDS
DEEP-ACTION relief from coughs,
: : : ® 22" Long roll has open end for easy ironing chokey stuffiness with every breath! ® Convenient left or right hand control : : + othe Lesars Sith cassie VebaRal ® Accurate thermostat éontrols temperatures a special Way to famous combination o ays ® Fully enclosed motor—never needs oiling
2 give your little jroved medications . deep into #7) one wonderful large bronchial tubes. Comfort"P comfort with the ing relief from distress of colds » ery Jalhe Viel comes in a hurry! . A : apoRu - Then . . ..to keep up relief for ' ways b such - hours, rub Vicks VapoRub on grand results when yourubiton! throat, chest and back, too. Easy . . . Effective: Put 2 good a“ i
MOME-PROVED FOR YOU BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS! - on = a 2 = A »
3x2% x1 inches i | Boiled or Baked Potato | | 1; medium, 3% inches long I
Members of the Indianapolis
iliary will meet for a 12:45 p. m. luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Charles A, Reeve, 4626 Washington Blvd. . “This Is Our Problem” will be discussed by Ralph T. Simon, one of Allison's lecturers on its Freedom Forum program. Mrs. Philip W. Hedrick is in charge of the program. Plans for the club's annual fund-raising project will be announced by Mrs. G. Harold Duling
poinsettia from a year ago and it did bloom this Christmas, though not too well. But it got
|B. Johnston.
thur J. Queisser, Notria M. Talbert, Wayne Carson and Maurice
Omricon—12:30 p. m. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, 4710 Rookwood, hostess. Book review, “Jungle
Hoosier Tourist—Noon. Mrs. A.
study course series planned by John Hickey. “The School's Place in Developing Mental and
Mrs. Ella Guitteau, regional director of Dayton, O,
tee members are Dr. and Mrs, E. W. Dyar and Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph L. Flood Hugh 4 and Mrs. V. A.|
Coffin, 5425 N. New Jersey, hostess. Program, Mrs. T. E.|
so tall. This year we'd like to keep it from getting so tall Minnesota 8t. A—Try cutting your plant back in early May to within 3 to 6 inches of the soil surface. Also, while it's still asleep, shake the used soil, off the roots and repot it in a mixture rich in phosphates rather than nitrogen. (Bone meal is good for this.) Phosphate will inspire flowers rather than too much stem and leaf growth. You can judge
&
/ '
& / ICL,
Bremerman and W. W,_ Cleaver, Trask.
| In charge of arrangements for mixed-team play will be Mr. ang| International Travel Study Ine. |'Mrs. John D. Harr gton 8 p.m. World War Memorial. {Ye Jou "A REOn. Arabian Chap, I1TSC—1 p. m, Apr. 25 has been set for the Pearson Music Co. Audito opening day of play. The Spring Speaker. Mts. Basil Ficch rium Handicap tournament will be SPeaxer. As. ar. . from June 11 through 13. The an. Mayflower Chap., ITSC— 12:30 nual club championship tourna-| P.M. Mandarin Inn. Speaker, ment is scheduled for Aug. 20 Mrs. George Davis; special
guests. through 22. Late Book—12:30 p.m. Mrs. W.
W. McBeth, 5653 N. Delaware, hostess. “Our World Today,” Dr. J.J. Haramy.
‘How to Dry Shoes
| To dry wet or @amp shoes,
A publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity. The details of this method are described in a fascinating booklet, “Adventures in Conversation,” sent free on request. i
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