Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1951 — Page 4

MONDAY Eat Well fc

Recip Ot A Food

MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951

Flat-Heeled Shoes Worn

In Germany

| Wamen Favor Green, Brown Dresses

PAGE 4 New Interest ‘ ; ! | Seen in . |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Take Lotion [= Even For AMY — Simple Swim

Folk Songs

Air Commercials

Outing Becomes

. 5 By GAYN _ Draw Criticism Major Problem |" By JOSEPH FLEMING 7 Sen ot By GAY PAULEY United Press Staft Correspondent THERE'S

Our Lsvgly Lady of Tomorrow—

| BERLIN, May 21—A top German fashion "designer complained today that German women dress in poor taste because their styles stress utility rather than shapeliness of the form.

Hang Gehringer said he wanted more femininity, but saw little

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 21-—1It won't surprise the folk songs stress, Adelaide Van Wey, if gome of radio's singing commercials end up as folk music. Miss Van Wey, North Carolina-| born ‘authority on mountain and

Creole folk music, said ‘the air-

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, May 21) |— Remember the good old

« days when you used to head for a hot day's swim carrying no more than a swimming suit stuffed in your bathing cap, and maybe a sandwich in ‘a brown paper bhg?

of the air gc Atlantic Oce: Scandinaviar France and Pa Airways, amor ing to outdo de luxe foodtheir trans-Atl

| | BY ELIZABETH TOOMEY

v ‘wave ffngles are just a 1951 ver-| = sion of tha old street hawkers’ (Now. wearing to he bench hope for It as long as Gesntan Aen Beis - chants anyway. the vacation counters, a simple foStions were ajapted = > ay sauce is one te People like me already are swim has become a major packs Ing Jor security rather an competing ai . collecting some of ‘the street ing problem. stylishness, . ’ Barthe, head « cries,” she said. “Who can say Since he visited the United Paris, and a f

First there are the lotions to {protect you from the sun. One {bottle isn't enough for the whole

what time will do to ripen some

of the radio tunes.” Miss Van Wey explained some,

States in 1938, Mr. -Gehringer said he has been trying to buck what he describes as ‘‘worship of size

Pan American, Here is Chef

of the commercials can't survive, (family, since there are mixtures 18.” He said the clothes worn by he prepares it “they're so horrible. But others {for sensitive skins, for hardy sun wives of Western Allied occupa- diners. r llovers, and for folks who like“a tion officials and soldiers tended #

are part of the American scene.”

Collects Folk Music

lsuntan lotion combined with a mosquito repellant.

Once out of the water, girls who

to help his cause.

German . women wear flatheeled shoes so they won't stum-

DUCKLING 1} Roast tende

“They might become folk tunes Remove from

: Tain ! tend to become spotty with sun-| ble,” . Mr. Gehringer explained. Ey pe gid Shonen, con jburn can apply 2 sun tint io give “They wear a hat with pan place one e si- 8 i ’ _ oy Go pd 08 an jan even glow to their skins. And, band under the chin so it won't and four tal appy, G ACRY” Jingles, {naturally, they've come armed blow off, and they carry huge Boil gently u might have chance of survival. | with their waterproof mascara nandbigs. Wik everything in gently Miss Van Wey, who's collected : hoi Then add ol

folk music for a decade, said she: hadn't tried documenting any singing commercials and hadn't, even investigated who first intro-

Caps Complicated

‘guaranteed to survive swimming.!

Swimming caps for mermaids

them so they'll be prepared.” In colors they favor sick greens and dark browns so that ‘the spots won't show,” he added.

rant jelly, the and juice of o two oz. champ pale dry ginge

{ : ye licated this sea- Noble Bretzman photo t Ger - . duced them to radio, | are pretty comp : Hp he ; ; : He admitted that German wom i “But in the Street hawkers’ ver-| son, too. One new version, made MARRIED—M iss Patricia Louise Dolfuss became the bride of oy; ‘are traditionally dumpy be- Season with OT or eT iL in the British Zone of Germany, gdgar Doud Whitcomb,in a 3:30 p. m. service yesterday in the cause the men like them that Dilute oe I as America itself,” she added. | has a little rubber bill attached o_o. field" Presbyterian Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. way.” toto the a,

Miss Van Wey, a contralto, was’ born some 30 years ago in Ros-|

at the front to act as a sort of

sun visor. Another is a flower-

laden cap, with puffy rubber pet- Whitcomb of Hayden.

Nelson Frank Dolfuss Sr. of Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. John,

The Doctor Says—

until slightly t Peel and qu

man, N. C. She was graduated : 3 ful from Salem College, Winston- jal od one I rier floes A ® and poach ge Slt Lo With 2 bachelor off | Timid swimmers can sneak .Tomorrow' S Events— i nemia— ange San She has been heard in concerts! NeW, Sroal plastic life yreserver Alpha Beta Latreian— 1 p. m. Mrs. Inter Alia—2 p. m top and pou

all over America, and has sung

into their beach baggage. The pre-

server fastens around the waist

«Mrs. V. A Wh ) I+ Trask, Township Line Road, a S

J. Minneman, 5021 Grace-

gauce, very hot

as guest artist under the baton land, hostess. hostess. Program, Mrs. C. F. St itn . and peaches. of such conductors as Toscanini, Eng can be mfated JHisRlY ence Alpha Eta Latreian—1 p. m. Mrs. Fritchey and Mrs. J. W. Lee. By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. . Koussevitsky and Stokowski. | "As for the lunch, sa modern Glen Pell, 1 E. 36th, hostess. Arabian Chap. ITS0—11:30 a. mn. aidan Ho or Puig Tuesday 5 : nie ; to .Marott Hotel. Speaker, Mrs. thing every S . Long Time Interest | peice ld fo Cou pwogher of te Brith Emp S00 HL Sper Mm Satin Ln dee LET y s J —12 .'m. 3 ‘ ‘ rele AY uice, ready Her interest in folk tunes dates Something scientific like a wicker, Indiana National Bank. ‘Life of Mount Vernon ( hap, ITSC—11 A ag aon from ie ga quick mix he from her childhood when a moun- basket with a fiberglas lining. Albert Schweitzer,” Mrs. E. G. a. m. Warren Hotel. Speaker, ''T U8 a multitude of other or fortied

tain neighbor known to all as

keeps the food much better. Takes

“I'm a direct descendant of Merri-|

Unusual

forms

Hinshaw. Mrs. Jules Zinter.

Branch, AAUW—6:30 p. m. Mrs. Chap. AM, PEO—6.30 p. m. Mrs. ther functions suffer.

coffee, milk.

“Unkle Jessie” taught her “Birdie! up more room, too {Anagnous Group, Epsilon Si I — | functions, ore i . 7 , E Sigma Late Book—2 p. m. Mrs. Paul y i ™ “With the Coal Black Hair.” Then there's the dark glass’ Omicron—12.30 p.m. Mrs. M, E. Kuhn, 6225 Spring Mill Road, VW 1tho ya LUNCHE( Her early concert work followed wardrobe. The latest version com- Robbins, 4710 Rockwood, host- hostess. Book review, Mrs. Ol- enough re ’ elet garnishe a traditional pattern but she bines dark glasses and a nose, egg ‘“Marmee” (Sallyer), Mrs.. ive Enslen Tinder. | blood el = mato rings; turned gradually to folk music veil. Sun glasses are imbedded Fw. Stultz. Chap. Q, PEO— 1:30 p. m. Mrs. 2a DemoE oe butter or for bucslise “You never get away firmly on a black or white coarse pj 4tion Junior Woman's—1:30 Walter Kyle, 2232 N. New Jer-| )o "(1 Lo canned app from what you grew up on. ! veil. When the veil is tied around m. Mrs. G. E. Vrell 4574 sey, hostess. State convention o 2 cookies, tea, She has a personal collection of " your head, the glasses are jn . hostess | is port matter of wh Guilford, hostess. Surprise pro- report. 11s) DINNER: more than 2000 folk tunes, in-| —Times Photo by Bill Oates place over your eyes. Or there are Chap U, PEO 12:30 these cells), cluding N , V J gram. a heir 2B0 Po. MIS he body suf with peaches g Negro and southern white] QANDRA LOUISE READ plays dress. -up in bar mother's hat and shoes while she the dark glasses with slots in the Hoosier Tourist—~Noon, Mrs. 1. L.| - P+ A. Weir, 7930 Oakland Road,| ‘7° 20 * rice, peas c spirituals, the old English ballads takes her doll for a stroll. She has a brother, Michael, six months old. Mr. and ear pieces so a girl can slip her o st. hostess. hostess. Convention report. fers nom la tuce and wh of her native state and Louisana| head scarf through and hold it Benton, 4720 E. 71 host Ch W. PE tique, the skin Creole songs. Mrs. Horace M. Read, 3746 E. Fall Creek Pkwy., are Sandy Lou's parents. securely. Program, Mrs. William Schilke ap. EO—8 p. m. Mrs. p..omes pale rolls, butter “It | | and,Mrs. F. T. Reed. W. F. Mitchell, 3903 Kenwood, Al OW yp rE Amar _garine, “ mixe was only hatural for me to -_—————N—————-—— oi or = Sd kd ee i Convention report. —a-h-d—sallow,—pr-Jordan Strawberry delve into Creole music,” she said. S3ekwasE on “Bridge TRecent Graduates, Indianapolis 4 and many y

milk,

weather Lewis who figured in =L itt] Tri 'y Us d Ww ith p + Wh N C. E. Roach, New Augusta,| I. J. Klingaman, 7227 Wash- Anemia is the general term Louisana purchase.” I e ric se I ar ner Oo ever | | hostess. Picnic. % ington Blvd., hostess. Reports. | applied to below normal num- , My Day— Music Group, Indianapolis Branch, SPencer—Noon. Mrs. G. J. Spang- per of red blood cells or insufs

Country Club |

Gets a Message Brings Results for Mr. Dale Sweet-Sour |

G ler. 6725 Riverview Drive, host-

AAUW— Mm. ‘Mrs, E. p 5 ess. “Gadgets—Pro and Con.”

Hinshaw, 6152 Park, hostess.!

ficient coloring matter. Needless to say there are several

" Politi

Program on 19th Century PTA UNITS { kinds of anemia, many possible PLAYING with Mr. Muzzy as! the chose. Actually, he played the ’ yp Ww | Li i I # partner, Mr. Dale uses a little| East dealer | queen of hearts, Mr. Dale then] Pork Recipe | French composers, Mrs. Hin- Bluff Avenue — 7:30 p. m. May causes, and great variation in ori IS S inks ; ‘Both sides vulnerable led a heart and at the end Mr. shaw. Day circus by teachers and pu- the degree to which there is a \gimmick which now and then NORTH Champion was forced to concede | pils. deficiency of red cells or hemoBrid o Tea to B brings him a sensational result. Mr. Muzzy a —. to Mr. Muzzy's king of Pork is an American favorite. D ‘Mars Hill—2:15 p. m. First grade globin, GENE g e Playing with a good partner] SK 868 ‘spades. So take a look at this unusual esigning Woman playlet. Installation of officers. 2 a =» two. sh Held Wednesday (against an opposing no trump H—J 10 9 4 2 recipe. . ., SAD | THE most common form, 0 8 ort Highland Golf and Country contract he will open the fourth CK 4 P / SWEET-SOUR PORK OH Lis Bridge Results BE n [psen Ht) Clas aguounees two events for highest card of a long suit. WEST EAST opul ar One pound lean pork shoulder, EL fs Results of play are announced which blood has been lost from Tis So ers and guests. | But with Mr. Muzzy, this is a Mr. Abel Mr. Champion fat, salt, pepper, one cup bouillon, ¥T. 3 Dy the Lincoln Bridge Club for| the body and incompletely re- 8pain as a The opening spring sla dies waste of time. Mr. Muzzy never |g __g 2 S—A Q 7 two medium-sized green peppers, bf" 4 its Friday night game. Winners laced bridge-tea will be held at 1: 30, gets the message of a fourth best y_g8 7 3 H—A Q 6 three tablespoons chopped onion, fl #8 follow: N & S (Possible score Diaced, n ven a p. m. Wednesday in the club house. lead anyway, so why give infor-i pg QJ 6 5D—A100932 | {four slices canned pineapple, three oi ! 140)—Mrs. Reba Buck, V. R A sudden hemorrhage, e n Tea will be served from 3:30 to/mation to the enemy about your | (0-9 15 C—A 10 3 | ‘tablespoons cornstarch, one-quar- BOL land Mrs. John Kirby, Arthur nosebleed, will bring On anernias 5 p.m. |holding? SOUTH [ter cup sugar, one-quarter cup DEH Zinkan 79 (tie); Mrs. Ross T. But anemia can come from Mesdames Joseph Burris, George| Using this theory in today's Mr. Dale | |vinegar, two teaspoons soy sauce, Boy Campbell, Jeff Everhart 69.5; FE many things besides loss of Stark and Wayne M. Armstrong hand, Mr. Dale led the deuce of S—J 10 5 4 lone-half cup pineapple sirup (from LT '& W (Possible 120)—John Chap-| blood. Some get anemic just are in charge of arrangements. (clubs, instead of the six. H—K 5 icanned pineapple), four cups iN pelear, E. A. Freeman 75.5: Mrs. because they do not get enough A Speedway dance will be held] Now, Mr. Champion figured Mr. D—8 8 | boiled rice. REY Kenneth Pettijohn, Mrs rine: fron in their food. May 29. Preceding the dancing Dale for a four card club holding. | —Q J 86 2 Heat a little fat in a skillet and I : Pratt 75; Mr and Mrs, Arthur There is also a form known which begins at 9 p.m. a cocktail He started thinking about some The bidding: » in it thoroughly brown the pork E24 Herzberg 62 : = as primary or .pernicious aneparty will be held from 7:30 to kind of an end-play ‘for his nine EAST Ok! SH WEST NORTH which has been cut in one-half- Elizabeth Hillver a mia. the cause of which ig not 8:30 p. m. and a buffet supper will tricks. He did not hold off but 1 C Pass ID P inch cubes. Sprinkle well with If th ili ; h pos KNOWN. be served from 8:30 to 11.p. m won the first trick. killing Mr. INT AN Pass nss i salt and pepper. the ceiling is low, the strip Guild Units to Meet I ris’ used to be a fatal disMusic will be furnished .by Muzzy's king of clubs with the © = i Add bouillon and cook, covered, of wall across the top of the b ease, but thanks to Castle's

Buddy Webber and his orchestra. ace. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Tharpe and

his ninth trick. But why guess at

over low heat for 20 minutes. Cut green peppers into. one-inch

The following units of the White

windows makes it look lower. Cross Guild of the Methodist Hos- work on dogs and the observa-

SHE BF

Ts (an? 4 : ital will meet this week at the! tions of Minot and Murphy on reat needs Mp ai Mrs. F. A. Lograico are Why Guess? { Just throw Mr. Dale in with a pieces and add; alse add onions Cover hat sip of wh With : ey Center -- today, Plain-| human beings this is no longer So believes n charge of arrangements. HE RAN off five diamonds, club and, after winning three and pineapple. slices cut inte ceiling Jo oor window ireat. field and Rebekah; tomorrow, | true. this policy-m © {discarding the trey of clubs on the tricks in that suit, he would have eighth, : ment. The cornice can be any North Methodist, Southport and Liver has saved many lives Therefor Pichie Sandwi by fifth round. Mr. Muzzy had ‘to to lead into one of the ace- queen | Cook another 10 minutes. Blend depth, covered with the drapery | : ; FIRE of those with pernicious ane- said. will ta Iches K : cornstarch ‘with sugar, vinegar : ; Missionary; Thursday, Irvington, . For Pienics, tunch. B make three discards. He threw, combinations in Mr. Champion's : Fon i si 4 fabric. The same techrique can Brookside and Woodruff Place mia; now erystallized vitamin the program p unc oxes and two hearts and a spade. Mr. Dale hand. Soy sauce -and pineapple sirup an be used 16 make the window 4 Frid Brightwood and Vi B-12 appears to be as good or other nation afternoon snacks, you'll want to dropped two small spades and the : add to mixture. Stir constantly °U, and Friday, Brightwood an C| : i had have a variety of sandwiches. |five of hearts. Made No Difference ‘until thickened. Cook five min- Wider, foo. tory. | beter. had Try combining cream cheese with| At this point Mr. Champion had _ SO® MR. Champion led a club. utes longer, and add extra salt FOR THE FI

honey, adding nuts or raising, andisix tricks in and twe aces vet

spreading the mixture on rye unplayed. He did not know which actly as he expected. Mr. Dale Serve in individual rice rings, bread. major suit queen to finesse for ran four club tricks instead of or nests of boiled rice. For a _ hn ; amass {NT€E. And on the fourth one, Mr buffet supper party, use one large

But things did not turn out ex-

Champion was down to four cards, He had to discard one of his major suit queens. | It made no difference which one

GOP Women |

Plan Session: | Holder to Address

and pepper, if necessary.

bed of rice. Serves four.

Girls' Group Lists Events

Turn Citizenship Lessons Into Action

Sh 144 .. . for Over 40 Years

| et x ' CRA Times Special Y r D er mr SUE BURNET | naw vREETED or siow our Dependable Cleaners | A dainty puffed sleeve, tiny Camp Fire Girls met a national The Indiana Woman's Repub- waisted style is a popular emergency by turning citizenship lican Club will have a luncheon mother and daughter vogue. lessons into positive action is meeting at noon Thursday in Edge the neckline with narrow emphasized in their latest annual A 3ervios That's Like Adding an Extra Closet 10 Your Home! the Columbia Club. ruffling, finish with unusual report just issued by the organCale J. Holder, state Republi- buttons. ization's national headquarters can chairman, will speak on Pattern 8693 is a sew-rite per- here, “Forward Looking Plans for the forated pattern in sizes 10, 12, It is called, “Diary of DemocParty.” 14, 18, 18, 20. Size 12, 43% |[racy.” General chairman will be Mrs. vards of 39-inch; 1 yard pur- The publication cited as one Oren Saunders. Hostesses include chased ruffling example the “I Won't Hoard" ’ I Mrs, Alex Clark, Mrs. Earl Pattern 8694 is a sew-rite campaign, through which seven- n YOU Moore, Miss Madge Kretsch and arforated pattern for sizes 3, t0-18-year-old Camp Fire Girls Miss Frieda Wegner, 1. 5. 6, 7. 8 vears. Size 4, 21, Across the country alerted parReservations may be made with vards of 39-inch; % yard pur- ents and friends to the import- J Mrs. Fern Norris, president. chased ruffling. ance of disciphned buying. At Pea ds : Other activities to which emerYou'll like the many inter- tn : INSURANCE at Pay Nothing Now— select ¢ 11: . Mr. Fothering ham esting suggestions contained in ency added impetus were baby- ows and FURS : rl In g airs Cl b the spring and summer fashion, “Itting, especially for mothers en- Your Valuation Pay Next Fall service ar nt lan = at ' gaged in delense work or com- . ls u Sh Sew-simple styles, special fea- 3. TL : 1t1 Featuring three of our most A. Bride's Band $7.50 C x Arontee : tures; gift patterns printed in- unity drives; international pen Telephone Ll. 3505—Routeman Will Call ditiona SBC... in . yeorge Fotheringham has been side tha book. Send today. for friend letters; the sending abroad \ 7 wanted, matched wedding Groom's Band... ... $22.50 elected Dramatic Club president Vour copy : ’ of gift packages, and co-opera- You: sets in 14-K yellow gold— Others elected to serve with ° s tion with the Crusade for Free- iv from our wedding collection. B Faceted Bride's Band $12.50 him include Mrs. Lyman 8. tt Fog RNE dom and Tide of Toys. os pn acy Faceted Groom's Band $24.00 Ayres, vice president; George A, SUE BU NETT The report also details Camp : & price r One-hundred-eleven years Kuhn Jr., secretary, and C. Perry The Indianapolis Times Fire's two principal projects dur- Fine Drapery I of fine quality and C. Bride's Band ....... $12.50 Lesh, treasurer, 214 W. Maryland St. Ing the year: “Safety on Wheels,” Sec «8 ¥ exceptional value. Groom's Band 25.00 lected to the board are Byron Indianapolis 9. Ind emphasizing careful driving, bi-! plionglvelve. = - booms bang.,...... $ P. Hollett, retiring president; Mrs. p : : cycling, skating and pedestrian] Cleaning Registered Joweler—American Gem Society |Joseph E. Cain and Mrs. C. Har- No. 8693 Price 30c practices, and “Discovery Unlim-| {vey Bradley. | No. 8694 Price 30c ited—An Adventure in Creative CLEANERS 5 om [Toten |Log ' the 1950 birthday theme. ! : Deferred An rienta ouc Fashion Book- P ee eee eee. | ashion B Pri Payments ook: Tice }Se | “Say It With Flowers” 1120 . Corner 1622 —Ne Give "Creamed tuna an orien: Name i vsecereeserisnnsese:. Roth. Muon 208 wt: Pu, Nuit Hise Carrying {tal touch by adding, at the last, ’ Cha ; | chopped green onion and green +c: tesestaiiiiiiitactansenn. t . AND COMPAN age fe {pepper to the hot creamed tuna. |BLreet .eeescceeessssescscsnsns: HL 3 {Pour creamed' tuna over crisp- | - * - i 29 WEST WASHINGTON * INDIANAPOLIS a xed SD lOIY * Jusiiavinniienisssnrnnvassi ~LORAL Aone | 2050 EAS ail ,at once. 4 | State et E. #0th ours bil | x | bs 3