Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1951 — Page 5

r 14, 1951 MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ae :

Eat Well for Less— : | ; : = IE ess A — . wii — PT A Coonct Beauty After 40— Food Is ‘Big Business’ To Install Corio Outfit Data

PAGE 8

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be | Sa and bands of tulle over » a do 7 i F sheath-ltke foundation. ce D m k— J i A Ls a fi Ang N Of fi : Worth of London created this WwW » ¢ model win a flattering scissor Mesdames n en ar us S I BP A e ICers| i neckline. I suggest it in navy rahan, R. B. | i “+1 for you, with a tiny hat of navy

bert Ruther- tulle.

This is the sort of outfit that you will love wearing long after the Great Day. And good wishes to you from “Beauty After 401”

NE A

A Well-Fed Visitor

By GAYNOR MADDOX. COPENHAGEN—Producing and eating good food ‘are|

For Thursday

“AN installation of officers | will be held by the Indian-|

Ed od a

Ceremonies Set, | f

Follow reception will y Mrs. Laura

Tr r———————

“na : hd » ” #” bus, Ind, at the two major industries of Denmark, any Dane will tell you. | 3 Spells Coy Peil or Par oy “1 FAVE brown spots’ ‘and ac Eh Cle . . + The 7:30 p. mh. I have been living high here on their mildly cured ham| Tryraday re the. World War! it blotches, on my face. Is there J the Ruh and bacon, eggs, the most delicate butter in the world, and ; i any way to bleach them? I am

Memorial auditorium. ‘Mrs. James. L. Murray, ‘past : president ‘of the Indiana Congress i of, Parents and’, Teachers, . will cota Aw Eye da

56.—Mrs. X”

Frankly, no, you cannot remove these blemishes by bleach~ ing. ~ k.

fine cheeses (Danish blue and Samsoe are the cheeses wel know Dest in the UnitedsStates). ood course, r.ivg hit

ior of hischildren, will ting the Past...

a ag =

oe 5 rhR & iS co 3 a : adn throtgh every day T've eaten Te Te: include Mrs. Alvin cuit oh e i i ee tn fiom » jas, - . : president; Mrs. John Cavosie Pi e ¥ 3 : Ryerett Girt Danish pastry, or uc they call eac ers and ‘Mrs: Edward M, Sedam, first «id why this ‘condition isi is not . pyus, it “Vienna bread. and second vice presidents; Mrs... fully understood as yet. 5

the Indiana The chervil soup they serve*is George Hughes and Mrs. Thomas § It is thought that glands may a slightly exalted version of Yi

: To Meet at

of Zeta Beta H. Chilton, recording and cor- So... - be the ‘cause. This condition 1siness wome popular Danish family" dish. responding secretaries, and Mrs. “By EDYTH T, MCLEOD often appears after a shock, 1 hold & white homes they serve it with a Dwight O. Carlstedt, treasurer. | childbirth and during the meno-

“THOUGH I AM past 40, I am going to be a June bride, my first marriage!

Please suggest a suitable outfit for an afternoon ceremony in a

Dr. Herman L. Shibler, superin-| 'tendent of the Indianapolis Public) Schools, will speak on “Policies Adopted by the Board of School Commissioners.”

ter their spalursday. The will be in

pause. Keep your skin in good condition, Use cake makeup in a deeper-than-skin-tone shade. Blend and stroke until it camou-

poached egg in the bottom is h 66 each plate, and usually without] C o]e) cream. Chervil is 5 member of the The English Teachers Club of!

parsley family and tastes very Indianapolis will hold a spring much like our watercress. meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in|

Brian, chair-

are . flages. If these splotches are too |W ; ds isted by Mes-~ Nu th | ill Give Report Rotel Trion aflel Wards: / dari for this, hooss' a covers ‘Taylor, Mare VIKING CHERVIL SOUP Rug Of School 66. | Mrs. Byron C: Brown, historian, Just 20 guests, . I am tall—Bx- * Lo oo, FIRE, 3 cover -Hazel Part- . One and one-half quarts (six| suest speaker, Dr. J. N. Hook, | will give the annual report of the cited.

; cording to directions. One Helen Hitch- cups) chicken or veal stock, two Sociute professor.of English gt Indianapolis PTA Council. Coples| I think that the perfect out- g ns. It con

, Burks, Miss carrots, one leek, one small stalk | the University of Illinots, will will be distributed to all local] fit would be an ankle length en Jertesty, sven 2 Dire vy and Miss celery, one-fifth cup butter, one (STEREO) mcunumoN, Nutneg units. | dress of Nottingham duce aul sna third cup flour, four tablespoons “pn “po no Sniler. per. { Under the leadership o he Yeo skirt of the transparent lace “DO YOU THINK that my ; finely-minced chervil or Wwater-|; iorqont or the Indianapolis Bub. Er Ee pa young daughter of 17. should Boyd, 6275 SRS9% Dh oul Joh! ear a the lic Schools, will introduce the \year will be developed in four Club fo Hold use eye-shadow?—Forty-Five.”

ly re-elected e Indiana iary to the vill entertain luncheon the organiza- ; will follow. Stoll was esident, and ochrane was ry - treasurer, ect for the y cookies for lis Service-

speaker. Program chairman, Miss Kathleen Klaiber, will be assist-| ™ ed by Miss Phyllis Water and, Seward Craig.

I see no “moral” reason why she should not use it if she applies it well and wears fit smartly. Why don’t you try fit, too? Eyeshadow is mighty flattering and is fun to wear at any age.

| conferences. A meeting of the High School Service Committee of the Indian-| T feridian Hills Countr De PT Counell Wil by Ferd! a hg Merk . Go wy at 7:30 p. m. today in the library Club announces a 5p y {of Crispus Attucks High School. |Spectator informal dinner-dance | A round table discussion of|to be held from 7 p. m. until mid|current high school problems is] 26 planned. Mrs. W. Wilson Danel| "180 Mey 26. is chairman.

leek and celery in thin strips. Melt butter and simmer the vegetables a few minutes but do not brown. Slowly stir in the flour and then | add a little stock at a time, stirring constantly to prevent lumping: Simmer until the vegetables are ‘tender but not mushy, Chop

1° | { {

‘Speedway’ Dance

COOL PATIO PASTELS—Two McKettrick-designed frocks to keep you cool and well-groomed

Election Planned ; " " for any summer day's occasion are done in novelty-textured “Sandswept" rayon crepe. The sleeveless

Presiding at the tea preceeding {the 3:30 p.m. program will be

chervil or watercress very fine. Past presidents of the club, Mrs. Add to the stock with the Ruth Herin, Mrs. Josephine Caldcream. Do not boil or it will lose well and Miss Ruth Carter. its delicate flavor and fresh green| mye social committee chaliiman.

color. |Miss Isabella Eddy, will be assisted by Misses Kathleen Klai|per, Rebecca Nicoson, Blythe Os{bern, Elizabeth Peterson and Patricia Ryan. Others are Mesdames

“DO YOU believe that eating nothing at lunchtime is an aid to redneing?—E. R.” No. When on a reducing diet you must eat well-balanced meals. Doing without lunch will not help in any way. You will feel weak, irritable and unhappy.

one at left, in sunset orange, horizon blue, vista violet or sunrise yellow, has tucked sections over the

pockets which are continuations of the tucked bodice. At right is a coat dress with notched cardigan The committee in charge of arrangements includes Messrs. . . and Mesdames Boris E. Meditch, Name Derivation Richard H. Stackhouse, Arthur J. The gardenia was named in|Queisser and John A. Wallace. honor of the American botanist,| Final plans will be completed Alexander Garden, of South Car-|in a meeting to be held Wednesolina. day. «

collar, cuffed sleeves and hip-pockets stitched to provide a rounded contour. The one at left is $15.95; the one at right $14.95, in sunrise yellow, horizon blue, pebble pink or sand. McKettrick fashions will be modeled informally from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres” Meridian Shop when Miss Janet McQuaid, McKettrick representative, will be here.

Tuesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, Danish pastry, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Danish cher-

Jounty ChapWar Mothers fc card party Vednesday in . Shop. Mrs.

eb -

rman. vil or watercress soup with 's hort business meeting to be held =m poached eggs, whole wheat. . UDS§— or rye bread, butter or forti- jot. bon ¥ 5 Dig Saal P fied margarine, Samsoe

| tee, will be assisted by Misses cheese, fresh fruit bowl, sweet {Leunice Horne, Helen Riker and

{Marion David, Gail Haen and : . Irene Wiehl. Officers will be elected in the % crackers, tea, milk. i / ’ NRE. {Elizabeth Smith. : ? i } B DINNER: Lamb stew with | Miss Ruth Louise Armstrong of RT, —— ony Soler ond | Shortridge High School is cur- ' siey, Des, § enriched soft rolls, butter or refitly president of the group. : : fortified margarine, strawberry cream layer cake topped with whole fresh strawberries, p colfee, FIC © a, ‘milk.

Distiing,

aek

luled

3 will be busy , week. Alumnae Club, Delta Sorority, p.m. today in . Owen NeighSt. 1, retiring presiinstallation of include Mrs.

The Doctor Says— Vacation From]

Hay Fever

By BY P. JORDAN, M. D.

resident; Miss VICTIMS of ragweed hay president; Mrs. fever who like to plan their vaecretary; Mrs. cations so that they can get away nan, treashrer; from the source of their difficulty hnston, editor; might be more comfortable if

itt, Panhellenic 8. George Skinity Wrege, exembers, 108tess will be aul, J. Elwood R. Bowen and

Alvin L. Henry 1d., will show of the personal s of southern eeting of the mnae Club of at 8 p. m, Columbia Club. y captain, Dr. ned with the pital outside of of 1946 through

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q. We followed the advice of a|. «

friend and stored our gladiolus bulbs with our dahlia bulbs in| sand, then sprinkied the sand

a few times during the winter. | « ov they have long stalks on| $s

them. Will they grow all right| or will this spoil them? M. W.|

A. They will grow all right. Plant | them right away. But it is a| (™

miracle that you didn’t lose your glad corms. They should never have moist storage such as dahlia tubers need. Next year store your glad corms in a dry place. Glad specialists| even provide for air circulation by storing the corms in shal-! low, screen-bottomed trays.

[they started thinking now about

where they want * to go. In order to] get complete re-| lief it is usually| necessary to go,

where

pollen is carried for many miles by a strong] wind. | There is practically no spot in the middle of the North American continent which is free of ragweed or which cannot be] reached by the pollen when the |

Dr. Jordan

a long way from | ragweed | grows since the

i .,,

ere wind is wrong. - > | College alum- Send all questions on garden- | However, the amount of rag-| ests are Invited ing to Marguerite Smith, The (eed on the ground, and ot pollen| , pomp gs a on Indianapolis Times, Indian- in the air, is not high in many | BY. 7 Er As yap tsge n ¢ —rt, apolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to bo parts. of northern Wisconsin, — answered 4 Minnesota, the northern penin- S : 7 Tih ng. and initia : sula of Michigan and correspond- FAR 4. rt ms, 1 be held by the ing areas of Canada. he _—- i aa

Tau Tau Soror-

Many hay fever sufferers get ednesday in the

at least partial relief from places in these regions or on islands in the Great Lakes. YOU are speaking of your 2 2» wife to another man. THE Pacific shore from Alas-

WRONG: Refer to her 83 | ya on down is apt to be pleaschen Hale Cole, “the wife” or “the Mrs.” ant since there little pu no

y Garrett and RIGHT: Refer to her as ragweed growing there. Most

Be “my wife” or "Mary? parts of Arizona and New Mexi- . 4 co and eastern and southern

FOUR persons who are together are walking on a city Foras are considered. good

Finest engine ; ever put in an automobile

nman, associate ter, will be in

he evening will

Chrysler Fire Power

College Alumis will hear Dr. i of the home

street. ent at Western, 'RONG: They walk four The northern and western 180 With so nv enei ss Sel 3 . : rE a y pare ot maine 1s oite Cowced HORSEPOWER many engines claiming newness . . . how more energy when it's in a FirePower cylinder

1 be at 7:30 in . Charles Rose, ve. There will 3 meeting.

can we call FirePower the only new type engine in any car today? The answer's very simple . . . and one you ought to know before you invest in a new car.

to be free from ragweed and some parts of New Hampshire likewise, These areas should be ‘satisfactory except when pollen is brought in by the wind from somewhere else. * Many of the national parks are good places to get away

than it could deliver in any other car. And there isn't any way any other type of cylinder can change that basic mechanical fact!

What this means to the man at FirePower’s wheel is impossible to tell you till you take that wheel yourself. FirePower’s 180 horsepower

RIGHT: They walk two in front and two following, so that they won't be in the path of those walking in the . opposite direction. oes 3 8. 8 5 YOU are invited to dinner Drage ses and the meal is cooked by your hostess.

The fact is that engine improvements and refinements happen every year . .. but a basically

WRONG: Make no com- | from hay fever. new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And can outperform any other engine on the road, a 0 og food, the oul Going still further afield, one basically new is what FirePower is . . . the most even on regular grade gas. Its smooth, quiet m—————. : ' | may mention the European con= basic new development since ler i ivi i i since any woman who has | gine and the British Isles elop : Chrysler introduced response to all normal driving needs is something sis Sh gone to the trouble of cooking | which are free of ragweed and high-compression back in 1924! altogether new. an »

a dinner for guests likes to

where complete relief is the rule. hear that it is being enjoyed.

Mexico City is another foreign spot which is highly favorable for the hay fever sufferer. With all these places to select and _with the time to go, anyone who. wants to can get away from

To get to the heart of the matter, just go to the heart of the engine itself . . . the combustion chamber where the spark fires the gasoline into _the power that drives vo car,

Let's remember, too, that along with FirePower, Chrysler now offers the wondrous road-ease of new Oriflow shock absorbers with more than twice the shock-absorbing power of any others in the world

Here you see the central secret of FirePower’s unmatched ability . . . the new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart. of the finest motor car engine built today. In this dome-topped, clean-

Mill-

Designing Woman

ee ,,. -zi’snn

pact pp

anket his misery pretty successfully. walled ‘arog, You 56 the. ordy ideal cote " Right here Chrysler engineers have now given - and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydra. . Good Color Sch bustion chamber in a motor car engine you something no passenger car has had till now. guide power steering which takes four-fifths of ndering ® 10 ° eg or; oneme olor today . . . the only way to develop full Here FirePower now brings you a Hemispherical the work out of steering the car! scheme requires three elements— Soniinastion, full CE work combustion chamber which is the only perfect Yes . . . your motoring world has this year We 3, HE Solar a dark color and a value from every drop of fuel and ideal combustion chamber in anv motor car changed forever . . . and you can learn exactly arantee 4% If the room is small, a light engine offered today. how at your Chrysler Dealer's now! shade used on the walls will give . . ' . No an illusion of space, a dark Shade The same amount of gasoline delivers you far RY DRAGUIDE Des 93 Crown a Teil Co . for rugs or carpets will be restful, -inkage |@ and a bright color, used sparingly ki Sg eit K. W. CARR MOTOR CO. D. L. STONE, INC. C. H. WALLERICH CO. Vill Call :

845-49 Virginia Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana

1625 East Washington St. sii 4 Indianapolis, Indiana

950 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis, indiana

—Elizabeth Hillyer. A touch of living green-is always good for room decoration. if a bright color is added, so

Shower Planned

Miss Elaine Ingram will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower May 28. Miss Sandra Bernat, 5155 Central Ave, will be hostess. Guests will be members of the QOH Club. The bride-to-be will marry William Stone June 9 ‘ in Christ Episcopal Church. ww . !

WILES- JOHNSON MOTORS, INC. 3815 College Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana

LAFAYETTE MOTORS, INC. 1639 Lafayette Road = : Indianapolis, Indiana : :

much the better. Follow the ideas outlined in the pictures

above. Fancy pots aren't at al! Regessary. The natural clay ones are usually more becoming.