Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1951 — Page 5
Under » neil 1. meeting for committee to » Health and of Marion at 3 p. m,. toncke Bldg. bers Include rican AssociaWomen; Mrs. illips, Indiana f Social -Servby, Indianapnd Miss Ilene elfare consul-
1an, Indlanapation; George Service AssoGilman, Indiol of Social mil Schaad, and Mrs.
will be repre8 Bruce Hern Sutton, Oral Durnil, G. E. Sister Agnes
attending will {fam Rogers,
Zens, Robert Walter Huehl, John Maddox, nd Miss Eliza-
kshop d
taffs of Incenters will ) on creative held at 7:30 1 the Flanner
of the use of d pasting will %. L. Brittan, Kindergarten. York Kindern water play ilk. Mud and vill be shown r, Kirshbaum I and’ fingef nonstrated by ian and Mrs.
terials will be Doris Foster, Center, and ianapolis Day oyce Smith, Association, of literature
MONDAY, ‘MAR. 12, 1951 The Times Pattern Service
Eat Well For Less— Try Beans
with Cheese |
For Lent
Casserole Dish
Is Taste Treat By GAYNOR MADDOX
THIS RECIPE for lima beans “with Danish blue cheese is a fine)
Lenten dish.
LIMA BEANS ‘Wit DANISH
BLUE CHEESE One-half pound lima beans, |
fresh or frozen, one-half pound two cups milk, one cup buttered breadcrumbs, salt, pepper and paprika
Danish blue cheese,
to taste.
Cook beans in a little water Butter
until just tender. Drain. casserole. Place a layer of beans on the bottom, season, then a layer of crumbled chese. Repeat layers until casserole is almost filled, ending with cheese. Pour the milk over the beans and cheese. Cover top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake ir moderate oven (350 degres F.) for about 30 minutes, until crumbs are browned Serves eight.
Tuesday's Menus
BREAKFAST:. Baked apples, shredded wheat, softcooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk, LUNCHEON: Bowls of lentil soup with carrot and frankfurter rings, French bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple and cabbage salad, gingerbread, tea, milk. DINNER: Pan-broiled chopped round steak, parsley new potatoes, lima beans with Danish blue cheese, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, beet salad, caramel custard, coffee, milk.
Use Light Handles | On Your Utensils
When choosing cooking uten-
sils, make certain the handle is
properly weighted. A too-heavy handle causes easy tipping of the ‘pan when it's/ empty, contains only a small
ing upon an uneven surface.
8275 y OF
|
w= Jar tl: x k: Roi x
es
By SUE BURNETT Duplicate copies for. mother and daughter, or big and little sister are such fun to sew. Pattern 3275 is a new-rite per- | forated pattern in sizes 11 to 20, Pattern 3275C is a new-rit | perforated pattern 7, 8 years. | yards of 35-inch.
{ 4, 5, 6,
3275C
38 yg
in sizes 3, Size 4, 2%
i | 8 > Ny CO An Ca if er >
v——eTHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Correct Accessories
- No “ pb seamstresses.
=
5094
a novice to make.
US -
lop the border.
| No. 3275 | No. 3275C
| City
Send an additional 5¢ for first-
amount of food, or when it's rest- class postage for each pattern to [receive it’ more quickly.
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
Price 25¢ Price 25¢ | Fashion Book Price 25¢
i Name esse isscessnsncnsnnnne [Street ecovecescscscsicencecssass
“esses ssssestNsssesssnne.
| requirements.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is a quilt design that is (fly adjusted. fun to do and easy enough for Applique these delightful parasol ladies |elasticity of nylon requires larger
in figured material on a white or pastel background and scal-
Pattern 5094 includes tracing | pattern for applique and pieces, diagram of quilt; simple quilt- | ing instructions and material
# National Sewing Contest last
the results better.
® when sewing with nylon,
tahric, dries as quickly and will
of the thread will be fuzzy, a
dl ering the seam.
In sewing with nylon, test.the stitching. Usually, the tension on the machine should be looser than ‘for other fabrics. To find the ‘correct tension, stitch a swatch of nylon fabric, first parallel to the selvageé; then at right angles {to it; and finally on the bias. When there is no puckering in
aay direction, the tension is prap-| Isuperior results or a steam iron
| Seams will be best when there are fewer stitches than usual an |inch. The strength and type of
and looser stitching than is used on other seams. If thread other ‘than nylon is used, the rule for a larger stitch is a must.
Tissue Trick The tissue paper: trick, devel‘oped for working on sheers, is another excellent procedure. Place 1a sheet of tissue paper—or ordin-
ANNE CABOT
372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL
No. 5094 Cabot Album 25¢
City
The Indianapolis Times
Price 20c
Name eres ssssssrcnssnsssedenn Street ..céPicescccccsacecnovens
Sesser ssssvsssenssessennens
Send an additional 5¢ for first-class postage for each pattern to receive it more quickly.
{ary shelf paper—between the pieces of fabric to be seamed
together. This keeps the fabric in
Iplace, the stitches loose and the seams smooth. After the seams are stitched, the paper is torn |free. To avoid stretching fabric and {thread as they are fed into the machine, guide the fabric gently
with both hands, one in front of the needle and -one behind it. | For good workmanship, seams must be free of raveled edges and in the case of all very sheer fab-, rics, neatness also is essentiaY to the durability of the garment. Sheer fabrics .tend to pull away
Using the right sewing accessories is an Needles and pins should be fine and, sharply pointed so they will penetrate the rabric easily. should be well sharpened for cutting and pinking. It is best to use nylon thread since it is as durable as the
Do not attempt to break nylon thread by hand, and there is danger of Pulling or puck-
and slowly through the machine|
XR Vitel When Sewing ® With Nylon Cloth
Properly i Tension on Machine
| Keeps Material From Pulling or Puckering | By JEANE JONES NYLON HAS become a popular fabric with home |
year, and many entrants are|
planning to use nylon fabrics in this year's event. Here are a few hints to make sewing with .nylon ‘easier and!
important factor
Scissors
not shrink.
at the seams once they begin to ravel. To prevent this, seams should be overcast, turn-stitched or Frenched, or on occasion, pinked or even bound. As with other fabrics, all nylon seams should be pressed after| they have been stitched. Use a' very low temperature, Pressing with. a damp cloth. wi. give,
may be used,
ISHING 7 DIRT
i
By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Gagden Editor Q—We finally got our tulip bulbs
planted in mid-February. Do
you think they will grow? Also, we had plenty of rotted cow manure so we used this in the planting trench. Was this the right thing to do? port. A—Your tulips still have eight to
Bridge-|
A number of nylon garments were entered in The Times
|
|
since the end
|
10 weeks to make roots to sup-|
ing. So they should do very nicely. As to the cow manure,
port the big effort of blossom- |
just be sure there is phosphate!
and potash enough in the
ground to balance the manure’s,
nitrogen.
Otherwise your tu-|
lips will go to tops and produce
inferior blossoms next year.
Eouriocrre
1
— _ MONDAY, MAR. 12 1951
Jackets Are Wearable, Weather or Not.
All-weather * ‘wizzers"
Times Sewing Contest
Entrant Registration
HERE. IS MY official registration for The Times’ = | Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, in mid:A3Hs to the place to be announced later in The Tinies. Some: ints
| NAME ..... Carver anvebesntvansevesrasnsse PHONE Lott ovienes
Sls sss Rass RY
ADDRESS iiistetnessssssnosssnivserssns I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifica-
tions checked, if you should change your mind later.)
«esesss.Senfor Standard Pattern Group, for contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made from Standard Commercial pattern. (1) Coat or
SUlt.casasse (2) “Tailored dress........ (3) Soft or
dressy dress. .......
esses. .High School Group, for students in junior and senior
high schools. (1) Date or school dress........ (2) Coat or suit..eesess
.Glamour Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear.
CR
«seve... Original Design Group; no age limit. Garment must be A an original design by entrant for adult or upper: teenage wear, (1) Dress, coat or suit. .Children’s Clothing Group; no age limit. (1) Clothes must be for children between the ages of 2 and 8.
CR
: | people try it.
By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor
LONG WITH the birds and flowers of
spring, we have to take the showers. That's not so bad for those who can “hole up” in a nice, dry office . . but it isn't so pleasant for the young set trotting across a school campus. For them, a rain jacket is in order . . . especially if said jacket can double for sports wear on sunny days. That's what the all-weather ‘“Whizzer’ they have in Wasson's Youth Center (fifth floor) does. it is a neatly styled washable poplin jacket, man-tai-lored, with zipper front, slash pockets and adjustable snap cuifs, It is water repellent because of its Zelan finish. » The wearer may have his own name or the name of his high school applied, too. The sturdy poplin comes in red, yellow, Kelly green, gray, tan, dark green or medium blue. For girls, sizes are 7 to 17; for boys, 12 to 20. And the price is $4.60.
The Doctor Says— .
To Halt Colds
By EDWIN P, JORDAN, M.D. IT LOOKS as though the common. cold had won again. There seems to be just about as’ many sniffling, sneezing people around this year as last —or the year before.
It 18 known tah most if not’
all ‘“‘colds” are caused by tiny living organisms called virus. These viruses float around in the air for a while whenever they are sneezed or coughed out by someone with a cold. Successful prevention of colds will probably come sometime and a really good treatment even sooner. “In the meanwhile a person coming down with a cold would
‘shorten the duration and feel =
better faster if he went to bed at once after taking a hot bath and perhaps some aspirin, and stayed horizontal for a couple days. My guess is not many
Sme—
a ——— wn
I —————— a ET Eo
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