Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1951 — Page 7

22, 1931

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nm. Mrs. DaS. Emerson, dlark” (Bonh E. Goode, Newecum, vp, ITSC—10 Wilson, Carirs. "'W., W,

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T Style show pils, Instale

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TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951

Eat Well for Less— Now's Time

‘Ceramic. Entries Selected

For Outdoor

Cooking

By GAYNOR MADDOX

THE season of outdoor

cooking is with us.

Although an outdoor fire-

place may be more romantic and *ooking over charcoal certainly has its advantages, stoves fill a very definite need. "They .do not tie the outdoor cook down to a’ particular stop;

gasoline

they do not demand lastainute’

hunting about for firéwood, do not smoke and problem in putting out a fire—as of course all good campers always must do. Easy to pack up and transport, they are adding their call to outdoor cooking, which {is usually the summer-time hobby of the men of the family. n " ”

PERFECT HAMBURGERS

One pound top round, ground twice, salt, pepper and nothing else. Shape the meat into three hamburgers, ever so lightly. Do not pack or handle. The lighter you keep them the jucier the finished products will be. Get a heavy iron pan very hot. Do not grease it. plain dry and sizzling. Plank the hamburgers on to the sizzling pan, cook about one and a half minutes on one side (for rare), turn and cook a little more on the other. Serve at once on soft rolls, season with salt and pepper and a little garlic salt, and a pat of butter. There

they

is no finer hamburger.

there's mo

| }

It should be

It will be charred on the outside,

tender and red on the Makes three.

Wednesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Strawberries, shredded wheat, bacon, rolls, coffee, milk. LLUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese,

dressing, toasted English muffins, sliced bananas and oranges, gingerbread with

chocolate icing, tea, milk. DINNER: Poached fillets of sole, mushrooms and chili sauce, parsley new potatoes, buttered broccoli, enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine, raw carrot sticks, radishes, scallions. apple ple, cheese, coffee, milk.

The Doctor Says—

~ Spastic Colon

ls Primer

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.

A READER asks what ,is spastic colon? Does it cause diarrhea? These are good questions, especially because spastic colon is one of the most common ailments of modern society. The colon is the lower part of the intestinal tube. In many people it gets into a state of chronic irritation and when jt does it is called spastic colon or irritable bowel. . : Many things enter into the devélopment of spastic colon including the too frequent use of laxatives, poor eating habits, and the nervous system. Something should be said about each of these.

Dr. Jordan

n " » THE long continued use of cathartics is generally recognized in medical circles as one

inside. |

JUDGE CERAMICS—Miss Maija Grotell and Edgar Littlefield

judge entries to be included in the Indiana Cerami¢ Exhibition ai W

Herron Art Institute June 3-July

By JEAN TABBERT ONE-THIRD of 356 entries have been accepted in the first annual Indiana Ceramic Exhibition.

According to judges Miss Maija Grotell and Edgar

Littlefield, who yesterday picked winners and eliminated

contenders, pieces compared in the national shows.

Miss Grotell, head of the department of ceramics, pottery and ceramic sculpture and glazes at nationally” famous Cranbrook School of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. said more vivid colors were represented in the show than in other

ones she had judged and entered. Normally, most # potters se-

lect earth colors to complement the native clay they use in their products. Herself, a several times win-

| ner in the national show at the

| Arts,

Syracuse N. Y. Museum of Fine Miss Grotell believes ceramists are fitting their prod-

| ucts more and more to the pe-

| sult,

riod in which they live. As a resuch items as tableware designed. are

are becoming better Miss Grotell's designs

Sylvia Shapiro—

Given Award

pupil,

Sylvia Shapiro, School 31 8A was given the first place award for the American essay contest, junior high school class, sponsored by the Robison-Rags-

dale Unit, American Legion Aux-

iliary. Her subject was “Holding Fast to Our American Ideals.”

Mrs. Ralph Lynch made the

presentation at a recent dinner ;

meeting. Mrs. Jett Willlams ‘is

{unit Americanism chairman.

The Armazindy Chapter, Riley :

{Cheer Guild, consisting of Robi-

| son- -Ragsdale Unit members, will |

{sew at” Riley Hospital Monday. | Mrs. Homer Asher will be super-

visor.

Symphony

Unit to Meet

of the most important causes |

of bowel colon, On the encouraging side it ean be said that spastic colon does not cause cancer, nor will it of itself lead to anything else that is serious in life. It responds pretty well to treatment with diet and perhaps medicines, but it is hard to get rid of entirely,

irritation—spastic

Couple Plans Boston Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt, 4544 N. Meridian St., leave tomorrow for Boston where they will attend the gradvation of their daughter, Helen Marie, from West Hill School on Saturday.

‘and regional activities by mem-| bers of the State Council board, {regional

Mrs. Blackwood To Preside

A meeting of the State Council of the Women’s Committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will be held at noon tomorrow at Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood, State Council chairman, will preside.

Reports will be given on unjt

boards, unit - chairmen

‘and executive board.

A joint report will be given by Miss Josephine Madden, president of the Women’s Committee, and Mrs. Blackwood qn the ninth biannual conference of Women's

[Committees of Symphony Orches-

tras held recently in Cincinnati

will!

While in the East, Mrs Wein-

hardt, National Society, Arts and T.etters president, will .stop in,

New York and Washington on

NSAL business.

. ° [ designing Woman |

—Elizabeth Hillyer. Here are three handy words to add to your decorator vocabularly: Dado—a lower division of wall which is paneled, painted, Japerad or otherwise

decorated differently from the upper wall. ‘Pediment—the decorative structure above the cornice on a doorway or on furniture, Tester — the canopy top

wood or fabric, ay:

"| couldn't believe it—until | saw the handsome Colorizer Album of 1,322 colors—every one a real-pa:rnt chip! Beautiful decorator colors I've always wanted! | found colors to match my fabrics, floor coverings, wallpaper... bought them right over the counter without waiting—and at budget prices, too! Coloriver Paints have simply transformed my rooms!"

word *‘Coloriner’’ Is a trade-mark. for fuid paint ‘colorant.

| their annual breakfast June 2.

Marott Hotel. The two scholarship awards ‘will |

very well with those appear-

represented in the permanent collection at the Helsingfors Museum and in many private collections. Mr. Littlefield, assistant professor in the Fine Arts Department at Ohio State University, holds many art awards and is represented in a number of traveling exhibitions. He sees a trend toward the asemmetric type of object rather than the classic “round” potters wheel bowl. -

“Potters should think less of | their wares as purely decorative |

and more of their function,” he recommends.

Announcement of the winners | be made when the show |

will opens in the Herron Art Museum June 3. The last day of the exhibit will be July 1.

~2 to Receive

IU Awards

Distribution Set For June 2

Miss Marcis Dausman

Miss Shirley St. Clair

Members of-‘the Indiana University Women's Club will hold scholarship award

It will be at 10 a. m.

be presented to Miss Marcia Dausman and Miss Shirley St. Clair.

Miss Dausman, 987 N. Campbell | |Ave., will be graduated in June from Howe High School. She will | use her scholarship for teacher's

training in IU, Miss St. Clair of Broad Ripple| High School will study journalism on the Bloomington campus. She lives at 4955 Crittenden Ave. Mrs. Florence Webster Long will be the program speaker. Reservations should be made at once with Mrs. Robert Shumaker, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St,

Haram,

in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | : PAGE 7%. 1

New Officers The Times Pattern Service

Elected By Student Unit

Tudor Hall School List Announced

At the annual spring election for student government

i officers of Tudor Hall School for Girls held Thurday, Friday § and yesterday named. ih They include Miss Mary Sydney | Marion, president Studerrt 7} Miss Ju- § presi-

Three Sterling Silver Specials ss For the Bride

® fine quality! © exceptional values! ® specially. priced! STERLING SILVER Bonbon Dish

Plain or Gadroen Only :

$5.00

jovernment Association;

lia Cox, Darlington, vice STERLING SILVER

dent; Miss Clajre Wilkinson, secretary, and Miss Jane Holton, i : treasurer. ; +} Candlesticks Miss Mary - Carolyn Swartz,

president of the class of 1952; Pair Miss Katherine Noling, editor of

the Chronicle; Miss Rebecca Gar-| Plain or Gadroon

rison, Mason, Mich., editor of the § Crown, and "Miss ‘Jane Gentry, business manager for both pub- 7 lications. - / Other Officers Listed Miss Joyce Amling, Pena, Ill,

president of the Athletic’ Assocla- /} tion, and Miss Jane Essig, secre- 7h tary; Miss Sondra loos, Ft.’ Wayne, president of the Residence Hall; Miss Valri Philpott, president Masquers Club, and Miss

STERLING SILVER

Comport With Gadroon Trim

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Golf Club Plans TV {Darce Friday Night Sa The Golf Club of the Lake EP |Shore Country Ciub is planning Fashion Book Price 25 |a TV dance Friday night for mem- [Jame {bers and their guests. | The committee in charge includes Mrs. Harold Ruschaupt, (Mrs. Frank Davis, Fonnie S8ynder land John Curd. The Merrymakers will play.

Xazjorie Senerer, president of the By SUE BURNETT Pattern 5188 includes com- | Miss Sally Kackley, president of Pattern 8595 is a sew rite plete crocheting instructions, | All 55" tall and workshop; Miss Judy Howell, pres- perforated pattern for sizes 11, material requirements, stitch il- Prices as ident Artisans Club; Miss Hilde- 12: 13, 14.16, 18. Size 12, skirt, ,.trations and finishing direc- Include 6" diameter garde Wemmer, chairman of Red four yards of 39-inch; blouse, tions Cross; Miss Ethel Madden, song One vard plain fabric; %-yard > Tax $7.25 leader; Miss Tabie Kadle, Clay- ¢velet. Try ton, captain Green Team, and ANNE CABOT - | | | | | |

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PAINTS

OSENBERGER

239°

VICTOR FURNITURE CO.

231 W. WASHINGTON ST.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

1 W. WASHINGTON ST.

CITIZENS GAS & COKE UTILITY

49 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

FRANK'S FURNITURE CoO.

146 F. WASHINGTON SFE. —1502 MAIN ST, (Speedway)—524 MAIN ST.— (Beech Grove)

J. R. HILAND

+ 4720 N. KEYSTONE

MARION COUNTY SKELGAS

2753 BRILL ROAD

INDIANAPOLIS BOTTLED GAS CO.

612 VIRGINIA AVE.

DOWNTON & WHEAT

3745 W. WASHINGTON ST,

YEAGER’ S REGAL STORE

WALLPAPER STORES

WASHING MACHINE PARTS & SERVICE

3009 E. WASHINGTON ST.

WAYSIDE FURNITURE

LAWRENCE, IND,

PHILLIP'S PETROLEUM CO.

PHILGAR DIV —3275 FARNSWORTH

WANAMAKER. IND,