Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1951 — Page 11

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| FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951

Back-Wrap Dress Cool and Comfortable

600 Students En Route for Europe

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff (Corregp¥ndent NEW YORK, June 29—A

lot of pretty young Ameri. can ministers without portfolio but with plenty of] charm are about to descend

on Great Britain and Europe. Six hundred students piled!

gaily aboard .the liner Georgic| Wednesday in the latest of the summer student sailings. In the] group were three pretty young girls who revealed a secret weapon they plan to spring on unsuspecting Frenchmen, A tentative test of the gadget indicated that the State Department hasn't a thing to worry about. The French people won't have the vaguest idea what the girls are talking about.

Quick Translation

“It shows you how to say things in French,” Rose Naylor, 20-year-old college senior from N. Y., said mysteriously, pulling out a piece of metal about the size of a postcard. She and her two companions, Nancy Morgan, 21, alse of Bronxville, and Josephine Hall, 20, of Upper Marlboro, Md., were sitting calmly in the crowded lounge of the liner. “I had four years of French but I can’t think of anything right off I could say, Josephine| said, while they watched Rose] sliding metal pointers.ialong the three fine rows of printing on the

metal card. “you see,” Rose said triumpantly. “You fix these pointers so |

they underline what you want to say on the English side, then turn the card over and there it is all underlined in French. ”

Eternal Romance

| She handed over the card. She had underlined “Where is a good | hairdresser,” and sure enough, .on the other side of the card were underlined the words, “Ou est un; bon coiffeur.” By the time the levers were ad-| justed and the French words | carefully pronounced, however, it was estimated that the average) native of France would have given up in despair and walked away. Josephine, a student at Rollins College in‘ Florida, said she was most interested in visiting Paris. Rose figured the scheduled boat trip down the Rhine would be the most interesting. Then, just as the three pretty young girls were proving that to-| day's young women are seriousminded travelers, Nancy said, “I'm going to meet the boy I'm pinned to in London. He sailed just two days ago.”

~ ENSEMBLE

By SUE BURNETT Cool and comfortable for day-long ‘wear anda joy to -make and care for is this youthful back-wrap dress in junior sizes, For cover-up occa sions, a simple "bolero is provided. Pattern 8724 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, , 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 2 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch.

. This neatly” styled house dress comes in a wide size range — is really pretty enough for general - daytime wear. Scallops finish the front closing sleeves are brief and cool for warm weather, : Pattern 8739 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Sizes 38, 4% ‘yards of 39-inch; % yard contrast.

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Ind. No. 8724 Price 30¢ No. 8739 Price 30c

Nee. ..... Fashion Pook Price 25¢

Name

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Eat Well for Less—

Ideal Dish For July 4

By GAYNOR MADDOX FOR A GALA July Sunday dinner, now that peaches are on the plentiful list, try this famous dessert. v ®°® = PEACH MELBA

One pint vanilla ice cream, two fresh peach halves (or two canned halves), one-f cup Melba sauce or preserved raspberries,

¢ : ¢ & “" AN PAS t . . Ed ele J N 1 ATHY Le [HA ite % “a oe 1,9 3 t LE ~y {9 . be L R

8739

36-52

{ Note: Melba sauce is a pre- | paredwraspberry sauce which can {be made at home or purchased In bottles, Arrange a peach half, cut side up, in each of two sherbet glasses.

| peach cavity with about one-i.

half pint vanilla ice cream. Top ‘with two tablespoons Melba sauge or raspberry preserves, Serves two.

' | Sunday's Menus BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, | ready-to-eat cereal, fried eggs | and bacon, butter or fortified | margarine, coffee, milk.

DINNER: Country fried chicken, cream gravy, mashed

Designing Woman |

—RBy Elizabeth Hillyer. COLOR TRICK—Color can be used to change "size" of | sofa. Dark color against light wall makes furniture look larger. So does light against dark. A | color equally light or dark as the wall makes a sofa look smaller and less bulky in the room.

Break Egg In Cup, Put In Mixing Bowl

When you're breaking eggs fog use in a cake or scrambled eggs, break each one into a cup first and then transfer it to the mixing bowl or frying pan. That method will let you catch an occasional bad egg before it ruins all the rest of the ingredients.

Tips on Bedroom Linens

By MRS. ANNE CABOT These dandy daisy designs are the perfect touch for your bedroom linens. Pattern 2813 includes hot iron transfer for four designs each measuring four by 11 inches,

material requirements, stitch illustrations and color suggestions. ” n ~

Here are six delightful towel designs which are based on the beloved “Farmer in the dell” rhyme. Bright colors and simple stitchery make quick work of the adorable motifs. Pattern 2081 includes hot iron transfer for six designs, material requirements, color chart and stitch illustrations. Needlework Jans-~Anne Can

For You!

customer.

ATTENTION!

For The First Time a Professional Permanent Wave at a Drugstore Price

HOMOGENIZED PERMANENT

Formula 317 Especially Prepared

3 personalized hair style created for each individual

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

ot's big album is here. Dozens of fascinating designs, gifts, decorations and special features . . plus four gift patterns and: directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, IIL

No. 2813 Price 25¢ No. 2081 Price 25¢ Cabot Album 25¢ NEMO cocsveaccsccessassassnnes

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Good Tuen Left from Elevator ‘ : se | ROYAL BEAUTY | er Hard-to- 22 Years Pech ar Cr Children's 401 Roosevelt Bldg. Bay 3AM Mair 4th Floor—Corner Nl. & Wash, SEL

{ ' meal in the fall.

—

EDIsHING THE DIRT 2<

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q—1I transplanted my peony bushes one year ago last August, I reset them about 11% ,inches deep, and they never had-any| buds or blooms this year. I put bone meal around them this spring. A.B.

| A—Your plants may need an-

other year or two to get estab-| lished enough to bloom. The! bone meal you used this spring could not possibly get into a state useful to the plant roots quick enough to stimulate the bloom this year. That's one reason most gardeners use bone Also check

B. CAP SLEEVES,

Sizes 16 to 42,

A. TUCKED BODICE, aqua. Sizes 14!/; to 22/5.

lilac,

these possible reasons for nonbloom. Do your plants get at least half sunshine? Is the soil so poor it might be lacking in other plant foods? (Use wood ‘ashes, rotted manure or other humus, or general garden chemical fertilizer around the plants.) Are they free from scale (on stems) and blight (yellow leaves)?

Send all questions on garden-

ing to Marguerite Smith, The |

Indianapolis Times, Indian-

apolis 9. Queries must include |

names and addresses to be | answered.

lilac, yellow, pink,

8.95

yellow, pink, aqua.

Sizes 12 to 20. Pink, aqua, lilac, yellow. Sizes i2!/5 to 2215.

8.95

C. SET IN SLEEVE, pink, yellow, lilac, aqua, *

8.95

potatoes, buttered beans, enriched rolls; butter or fortifiled margarine, watercress and orange salad, fresh peach Melba, coffee, milk. ; ¢ SUPPER: Sliced cold ham, deviled eggs, sliced tomatoes, buttered toast, English muffins, stewed blackberries, chocolate walnut cupcakes, iced tea, milk.

Left-over Batter

Makes Delicious Snacks When everyone has had his fill {of waffles, bake the left-over batter into waffles and keep them in the food freezer for a week or | two.

| Thawed and heated |toaster or oven and served with {butter and sirup, they make de-

in the

{Ifeious snacks.

W. F. Glickert fo Wed Peach Melba Madeline Harman Jy 15

Miss Madeline F. Harman

July 15 has been chosen by Miss Madeline F. Harman and William ¥. Glickert as the date for their marriage In Sweeney Chapel, Butler University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T, Harman, 3208 Forest Manor Ave, are parents of the bride-to-be, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Willlam Glickert, 4022 Graceland Ave, The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, will officiate. The couple was graduated from Butler University, Miss Harman iz a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She has named her sister,

£ [ OWRIAN

Miss Geraldine Harman, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Misses Marilyn Wiegand, Virginia Henderson and Patty Lewis, Junior attendant will be Sharon Alexander, cousin of the prospective bridegroom. Best man will be Marlyn J. Brock, Cleveland. Ushers will include J. W. Jaimet, Richard R. Perry, William Sortwell and Salvatore Zarro. Next Thursday Miss Wiegand will entertain at a dinner party

in the Riviera Club. Mrs. John | A. Campbell and Mrs, Horace

A. Bhonle will be hostesses for a party July 7 in the Campbell home, 5201 Grandview Drive.

Women's and Misses Certil

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ble for such essentials as a bat-tery-operated radio, a flashlight, a small fire extinguisher, a first-aid kit or bottled water.

blinds and all doors to the danger from shattered glass and radioactive mist, and from fanning fires. At the first alert, they added,

mother should go to the kitchen

and shut off pilot lights and other gas appliances. Then should fill several kettles with water and with help from father

any

led Was

NOT A SIGN OF FUSS OR FRILLS , . « Just the calm, ¥ailored

adornment of precise tucks, minute pleats on the sheer,

feather-lightness of popular rayon bemberg. Rayon bemberg now washable beyond the shadow. of a doubt a .

satisfactory. Have them i in pale RoWerhusd pastels. In regular and half :

Wasson's Pin Money D

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