Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1951 — Page 15
d, giblet ew potatoes, with Dutch s, butter or ine, vanilla
with crushed 1ce, coffee,
relevision and
SION
>
tuning, binet of amazing
LB ABBLN EY
:
3
dy
ETT ses alifds
LEA NB
Er AABE SATs
LR BEE
LA FAROE EF RINE AIRE
ce
s-
?
CSTR LTE escalators to Wasson's youth center, fifth floor
Z
%
\
Beauty After 40— :
Correct Posture Eases
Leg Exercise Urged to
Wake Up Circulation By EDYTH T, McLEOD I BELIEVE that a firm footing is away to greater vitality, Exercises wil 1 build up the muscles of the arches and ankles and aid in relieving strain due to muscleconstriction: You should schedule half an hour. of your busy week for a foot program. It will increase Your efficiency: and vou will be able to do more and better work. Your feet must be ready to “take it.” Remember that
a lively step is definitely a sign of vouth.
‘~. When your head is #00 per cent andg¥our eyes are 100 per cent and™vour feet are only 50per cent, your average is, 831; per cent but your physical efficiency is only 50 per cent. So make a footnote of that, will you? Sore feet lower your efficiency and morale, cause mis-
- takes.
They cause ‘imperfect workmanship when you most require precision and accuracy. After 40 it is especially important to keep your feet fit and stand up to your job all day, every day.
Urge Correct Posture If your work keeps vou on Your feet most of the time you will tire less quickly by observing the rules for correct posture. Stand with your feet parallel,
Meeting Set - Butler Session ~~ Planned Thursday
An all-day meeting will be sponsored jointly by the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and the Butler University School of Education on the university campus Thursday. Members of local PTA units
are invited to the program begin-.._
ning with registration at 9:15 a2. m. in Atherton Center. A coffee hour, general meeting with a panel discussion, smaller group discussions, lunch and a. tour of the campus are included. in the activities.
Panel Discussion Set | Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, dean of the! school of education, planned the program. Mrs. Edward Sedam, parent education chairman of the local PTA council, is in charge of arrangements. i The panel discussion, “Prob-| lems, Issues and Trends in Ameri-| can Education,” will be conducted by assistant professors John W. Best, William L. Howard and An-| thony N. Schwartz; Dr. Albert: Mock, recently retired faculty! member, and Dr. Herman L.| Shibler, local public schools)
FRIDAY, MAY 4 1951
3
ET Er Ee a
- -
a few inches apart, toes pointed straight ahead. Throw your weight just a little toward the outside of your feet. Practice this in order to perfect it. Here is, a leg exercise which is excellent for waking up circulation and improving muscle tone. Start halfway down the calf of the leg and “wring” the leg by twisting the hands against one another. Continue this down to the ankle, across the foot and under the arch. This on-your-toes exercise is
the Major Foot Pains
superintendent.
Coat Clothesline With Shellac It'll be easier to keep your clotheslines clean {if you coat them with shellac. Betweenwashing aecumulations of dust can be “whisked quickly off the slick surface with a cloth. 5 Prepare for the shellacking by; washing the line with mild soap
Name
ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.
Chicago 6, IIL No. 2856 Price 25¢ No. 2073 Price 25c¢
Cabot Album 25¢
00000000000 ns0sOPRRRROOS »
in warm water, Rinse and allow Street Teese sess Ivississtssnins
it to dry thoroughly before you
apply two thin applications of | City esesccccssecsticesssccenee
shellac.
Each coat should be: allowed to dry thoroughly. :
State esses csnsccsnsesessanesnne
. plete
another good one. Rise on your toes, stretching up as far as you can. Now turn the heels out, toes facing each other. Now,
down With the heels and you will be standing pigeon-toed.
Bring the heels together and |
you are ready to- repeat. You may find this difficult at first, especially if your toes cramped, but it will be wonderful for you if your feet and legs feel tired and achey all the time,
2073 By MRS. ANNE CABOT Pattern 2856 includes comcrocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations; hot iron transfer for two motifs measuring 11 by 10 inches and color chart. ~ Start your heirloom collection with this handsome 34 inch centerpiece.; Crochet it in subtle ecru or sparkling white with clusters of lovely flower-motifs set in a lacy background Pattern 2073 includes complete crocheting instructions, material requirements, stitch illustrations and finishing directions. *
are |
Historical Council To Elect
{
~~ Luncheon Meeting Set Tuesday
Election of officers of the In-
dianapolis Historical Council will
take place at.a luncheon meeting | §
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Clau®e Franklin, 819 Dawson St. The business meeting will include annual reports of all offi-
" ‘cers and committee, chairmen, revisions * to the constitution and!
by-laws and the welcoming of w members. 2
Mrs. A. B. Glick, first president of ‘the council, will discuss the! achievements and interests of the| late Mrs. Bert 8. Galid..a mem- R
ber of the group.
‘New Members
New members are Mesdames
Otto Mayes, William Summerville, N William Holley, Walter Woerman | \ and Fred Wilson. Special guests|§ 'will include Mrs. Elza Henson, re- § 'tiring president of the Indianapo-| lis Council of Women, and Mrs.
Harold L. Hasbrook, the new president. | The election tellers will be Mesdames Clarence Kittle, Guy 0. Byrd and B. Lynn Adams. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames H. P. Willwerth, Brandt ¢. ‘Downey, Henry W. Ker, Harry W. Dragoo Sr... Emory W. Cowley. laura Ray and Merrill
"1G... Christie.
PTA Joint Hints on Embroidery Design
‘Use This Method
‘To Revitalize Ferns
|
soll from the pot, and separate it |into several sections.
and one part sand.
"Current Problems’
To Be Discussed
“Current Problems” will be the topic for the luncheon meeting of Altrusa Club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. The public affairs committee, Miss Martha Robinson, chairman, will be in charge.
‘Guild Units to Meet
Cross Guild will meet
Psychic Science, Donati
{ Avenue,
| Baptist,
iCalvary Baptist and Bellaire
Quaker {Thursday ~— Temple
and Perry Township
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Well Tailored Sh
1% you'd like to revitalize old ~ A ferns that have grown thin *and sponsored May 12 in the Marott
\scraggly, try this simple method. ote] hy the State American As{Remove the plant and attached:
ter next week: Monday—Central| First!
and Blue and! |Gold; Tuesday—Grace Methodist, Pe Brinkley, Michigan City. The
ws | | — 5 {
pi. .
ery
i it
ae
7.
\
Set Writers Workshop
. AAUW Group ~ To Be Sponsor
writers
workshop will be
sociation of University Women {Arts Committee, Mrs. Herman,
Next. give these small plants Binkley, Ft. Wayne, is chairman a new lease on life by transplant- of ing them to small separate €on- public. tainers. They'll thrive best on a diet of three parts garden soil, twe parts peat or rich leaf-mold and short story discussions will,
the program open to the
Prose, poetry, script writing
be held beglhning at 10 a. m. followed by a luncheon and after‘noon session. Mrs. Walter Latz | chairman of the local AAUW!' creative writing group, is in charge of local information. | Leading the prose writing dis-| {cussion will be Mrs. Jeannette {Covert Nolan, Hoosier author of | novels, biographies, juvenile books | jand magazine stories as well as|
iteacher at the Indiana University! Extension. The best pieces sub-|
« mitted at the conference will be The following units of the White read and discussed. in them: . Methodist Hospital Service Cen. Discussion Leader
Poetry and script writing discussions will be lead by Mrs. Max-
:|Saturday Review of Literature
Wednesday—Broadway Methodist,|and the Poetry Magazine have |
;|published her work.
Sisterhood, | Mrs. Elizabeth Feemster, Ladies Municipal Garden and Ben Davis, Home Journal contributor, will |
land Friday—Marytha, Beta Sig- also participate in the program.
'ma Phi and Wesleyan. Fight Dirt Quick
Your best rule’ for
kitchen
cleanliness is to swish away dirt| as it appears. Particularly is this
true for your refrigerator. Don't clean
‘wait until defrosting time t {up spilled foods or liquids.
i A quick swipe with luke-warm sudsy water at the time of the accident will steal very little of {your refrigerator’s cold, will save.
iyou grief later on.
il
& (OA He
R
x
Birthday and Graduation Gifts of
Girls” Nylon Lingerie
19 0 6
SO DEAR TO HER HEART. .. lovely dips, parties”
and briefs in wonderful, washable nylon. Choose a whole set. A. TEEN NYLON SLIP—Nylon net trim. nylon-embroidered net. Sizes 10-16.
B. NYLON SLIP—for sub-teen. trim. Shirred back. White. Sizes 10-14. 6.98
C. NYLON PANTS to match slip. Nylon net trim at
leg. White. Sizes 10-14.
D. NYLON SLIP—shirred back with nylon
Pink or white. Sizes 8-14,
E. NYLON BRIEFS—Elasticized lags. White.
Sizes 10-16,
Wasson's Youth Center, Fifth Floor
93
100} Y4414 'J34UID Y4NOA S UOSSDAA Of SJO4D|DISI 3Y4 3IpIY
Inset of 5.98
Fluted nylon net
1.79 net trim. _ 4.98 i 1.98
Rp
i
| |
J
Se.
Cah
— Se aed EL Eg BR TE TTT YY
BID. was ann. nay
> —gy EE ETE ele
a ale ET
Ft Bd ae
(2&2 IT ERAS
rT i
Bec SERA A Sm,
A ale tl
i
ey * 2 2 RSE 2 RES 8 2 5 FER EJ
FARA eatin deine
By SUE BURNETT
irtwaisters Are Favorites
Your favorite style to wear
yoke
seasoh after season is a well tailored shirtwaister with a comfortable choice of sleeves: and an unusual shaped pocket for accent.
treatment,
Pattern 8718 is a sew-rite per-
18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. ‘Size 16, 43%; yards of 39-inch.
Designed to flatter the slight-
ly larger figure is this charming daytime style that's cut on graceful princess lines. Try it in a small all-over print and see how well groomed yau'll feel, *
Pattern 8664 is a sew-rite per-
The
special
forated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46.48, 50, 52. Size ~38m short sleeves, 39-inch.
15 yards of
Spring’ and Summer Fashion contains 48 pages of new styles; fabric news; American Designer Originals; gift patterns printed inside the book. Don't miss it —gend today.
féatures;
Street {Clty State
SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind.
No. 8718 No. 8664
Price 30c
Price 30c 3
Fashion Book Price 25¢
Name Sess nsesssnsncbsscncenees
EE EEE RR EN]
S0s0ssssssssncRstseReRRRES
“esac rssRsesrnnssssnene
|
7
|
i
| { |
s
|
FRAN RRR | ER
YWCA Unit
To Meet
Annual Session to Include Dinner
$0000 0cNsRcss RRR BRRO OY
wes Central
The annual meeting of the YWCA Branch Thurs-
erdhthedinfinieg
Ge
PEE PE TE Le
ANS
Question: Of course you've heard of children fighting
and pulling hair.
My seven-
year-old daughter had her hair pulled out nearly a year ago in three different places.
I have
massaged and
brushed the places and it
‘is now back partially, but I
am worried sick that the spots, may become gray or bald later on. The color is a little different from the rest
even now,
Answer: In all probability the hair in the spots which were pulled out will get more and more like the rest and there seems little chance that early baldness or grayness
will places.
Anyway,
develop just
in those
there is no use
worrying about it since there
is nothing to do.
is more
Perhaps it important to give
some - thought to your little
daughter's temper!
-wme Tr 3 2 2
* the
day will include a 6:30 p. m. din‘ner followed by a program. Members and friends of the organization are invited to hear the Rev. Henry G. White discuss “Faith for Creative Living,” the national YWCA board topic for 1951. # The Re. Earl V. Best, will give invo.ation. Miss Kathleen Hergt will direct the Madrigal {Singers from Warren Central {High School.
Swimming Demonstration | Following the business meet/ing, a demonstration of original compositions in synchronized {swimming will be led in the pool |by Miss Mary E. DeVore, director lof the health education depart{ment. | Mrs. H. A. Vertrees, general chairman, will be assisted by {Mesdames Gonard Felland, Rus{sell G.- Justice, L. Marshall Vog{ler, Maurice. Hunt, Earl Stumpf {and David Rubins. Junior Y-Teen |Club members will serve the dinner. —— rr ————— in. Leaflets for Growers | The American Rose Society is offering a new leaflet free to beginning rose growers. Anyone
Dr. Brooks |" Tech Unit
{| Successful Living.”
|
_ PAGE 13
To Address : PTA Group To Meet Monday
Dr. A. C. Brooks, Third Chris- .. tian Church pastor, will be guest
\ speaker Monday for the {| meeting of the Tech High School
Parent-Teacher Association. ‘ His subject will be “The Akt of
The program at 7:30 p. m. in the Tech Forum will open with a half-hour concert by the Tech
\ Choir. J. Russell Paxton is direc- } tor. aes, * Lowell Nussbaum will award a =~
prize to the - winner of “The Thing 1 Hear at Tech” contest,
sponsored by. the “PTA and” the ~~
Tech student: paper, Arsenal
Cannon.’
Mrs. Leonard E. Pearson, retiring president, will preside and H. H. Anderson, high school principal, will install the new officers. They include Virgil Sheppard, president; Mrs Ray Fenter and
AN Owen Nell, first and second vice
presidents; Miss Ruth Emhardt ahd Mrs, David Kraus, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Fred Reeder, treasurer
Garden Tour
| Committees
Are Named
| Additional committees are {named for the 12th annual Park School Garden Tour to be con{ducted May 12 and 13. They include Mrs. Carlos Hines and Mrs. Gegqrge W. Outcalt, personnel; Dr. and Mrs. Diven Cuthbert, Messrs. and Mesdames Ben Rubush, R. M. Bennett and Norman Kevers and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, traffic; Mrs. John Fletcher and Mrs. Harold Bredell, tickets; Mesdames J. L. {Kivett, W, H. Feinstone and J. N, Collins, candy, and Charles Ki- | vett, “Cokes.” . : te Dr. andiMrs. Norman B. Johnson will welcome guests at the school gym. Directors of the school, their wives and faculty members will assist. " Mrs. Goethe Link and Mrs. John Weldon will be in charge : of school exhibits and Mrs. David L. Chambers, table settings. 3 Other committee members are: Mesdames Robert Fortune, Russell Fortune Jr. and J. K. Lilly. III, tea; Mrs. Maurice B. Johnston, commercial exhibits; Mrs, {Paul vanB. Allen, flower mart; Mesdames Samuel Sherwood, Charles ' Stone and J. E. Storer Jr., telephone; Mrs. John B. Wil son, Coca-Cola; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ad« . ler, Mrs. Norman Perry and Mrs. Paul Colwell, chairmen of hosts. Park students on duty in the gymnasium will be Paul Colwell,
{may have it by writing to the! Dick McCrae, Steve Collins, Pets ‘American Rose Society, Harris-| Weldon, Frank Mead, John Wel-.
burg, Pa. Ask for “A Guide for don,
Beginners on Growing Roses.”
PSII
Featured in April
By Helen
that costly handmade
Roval. Sizes 12 to 20,
Sam Outcalt and Steve ‘DeVoe. - Hl
/ IE
A Sellout Last Week! v
Issue of Glamour,
Charm, Mademoiselle! Our Wonderful
Tissue Gingham Dress
Kingsley
98
SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT of these popular versa-
tile fashions! You'll love the lace-like detail with
look. Green, Brown, and
14!/, to. 24!/5.
Wasson's Pin Money Shop, Third Floor
a —— | H.P. Wasson & Co. [J Charge Mail Order Dept. (85) [J Check or M.O. | Indianapolis 9, Ind. con. I: Please send 'me..........Helen Kingsley dresses. ; "Quan. | Size | Color | 2nd Color Price L | I I | ! | | oName Sereesatasateetastesttatsnseaasinasananes # 1 Address $ivsssLeenstasteatiicnciiiansneatnany } ; City vonvrrsnrnanaianmuens Zone. ... State. .vsess po
