Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1951 — Page 7

Stage Set For . By AGNES H. OSTROM HER 33-YEAR-OLD daughter had no neighborhood playmates. re So resourceful Mrs. Wil- . son Patterson began holding one morning a week play periods - for Bast Side pre-school children in her own home. Now, affer three years, Katha Patterson, 6, has enjoyed lots of association with other children. And her mother has a smooth-running business which specializes in rhythm, drama and arts for many moppets. “I love it,” declares the originator of Irvington’s Little Playhouse currently meeting in the madeover two-story garage back of her 351 Graham St home. - And so do the youngsters from the happy éxpression on eager faces as they follow teacher's directions. ;

Taught School Music A “GRADUATE of Indiana

Coll lim ss | State Teachers College, slim, we. Mis, dark-haired = Mrs. Patterson iHoos. took graduate work in Jordan nmiitees. Music College. For 12 years she taught public school music. “1 always felt sorry for the child who couldn't march in

oman

time or sing in tune” she confesses, ‘Later in school they hate both physical ed and

music. wrhere are few children who

can't sing in tune when they leave here.” y Ge She believes in giving: children experience in performing TRO] before each other, in playing IR and sharing so they learn they HE can’t always be first. A conversation period is set aside for the “students” to talk —about ,anything frem a new dress to a toy they have sth Hillyer. | brought from home to show. \ME?—A mem. a. separate 2 tops of of wood, th fabric. material rape. The ers from . made of y assume

Vocal Camp

Leave Sunday for Princeton, N. Y.

Miss Dianne Schleicher and

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schleicher, 7935 Oakland Road, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Newhouse, 211 E. 50th St.. are leaving Sunday for Princeton, N. J., to attend the summer session of the Westminster Choir College:

from throughout the: United States. These young people have

basis of character, ability and

plan.

a part of the program.

100-Voice Choir

ninster Choir.

them.

yjummer classes,

The Doctor Says— : Treatment

Of Worms

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. I AM always somewhat

worms of various kinds—pinworms, threadworms, roundworms, tape worms and others. And they eertainly seem to have a hard time getting rid of them, even if they have had several treatments. All these “worms” are really small animal parasites and many of them can live only part of their lives in the human body. The rest of the time the parasites may spend in the ground, in the bodies of animals or elsewhere. The particular kind of para-

Dr. Jordan

these sections—or the eggs— in the human waste.

.o- = ” SO FAR as treatment is concerned the problem is to loosen the head and get rid of it. This involves poisoning the parasite without poisoning the person. It is a delicate job, but there are several drugs which do this fairly well though they may have to be given more than ones and sometimes one drug substituted for another. Part of the trouble which

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1951

sistant is her sister, Mrs. Wal-

2 Pupils Join Yoke Effect Miss Nancy Newhouse, daughters)

The girls, juniors at Broad Rip-| ple High School this fall, are enrolled in the Vocal Camp which] is. composed of 100 boys and girls

been awarded scholarships on the

participation in church choirs] conducted on the Westminster,

Classes will include choral and snsemble workshops, conducting, somposition and appreciation. | Field trips into New York to attend various music centers are

At the close of the session the 100-voice student choir will pre-| sent its own concert under the tirection of Dr. John Finley Wil-| jamson, Westminster Choir Colege president and conductor of he internationally famed West-

E. U. Testerman, a graduate of ‘he college and the new minister »f music at the First Presbytedan Church of which both girls wre members, will. accompaay

Mrs. IL. R. Pearson, a member, »f the Butler University Choir, vso will join the group. She will 1ttend the Professional School's

astonished by how many peo- |

THE INDJANAPOLIS TIMES -

Irvington’ Littl

During the winter season

school is three mornings a week with. such features as monthly birthday parties when good manners are discussed. The lighter summer schedule is two mornings a week. And youngsters up to 10 years are enrolled.

Married Brothers

THE DIRECTOR'S only as-

{

a Oo a Wl \(U Q vr

12.42 By SUE BURNETT

lace Patterson. That's correct. They married brothers.

For the first time this summer’s class will give an operetta. The entire class outline for the term-—craft work, story telling, music and dramatics--have been built around “Let's Go Traveling.” : The big production will be staged at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow just acrog€s the street from from school in the yard of Dr. Chester Conway, 5790 E. Michigan St.

For City Girl |

Miss Emrich

To Be Feted [ole and outing Sunday at them gE. Campbell, Association for

Mrs. J. T. Wright, 2927 Kessler]

Hill for a bridal dinner. - Guests

Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Niemeyer,

| Plainfield, parents of the prospec-| tive bridegroom, and Miss Nancy| | Needler, Danville; Miss Marilyn | { Manship, Noblesville: Miss Mary!

Ruth” Heuser and Miss Maxine Keeler, . Also; James Sewrey, Milwaukee; Edward Watts Jr., Plainfield; James Christie, Ray Laffin and Marvin Emrich.

Common Sense Fiints

‘On Household Jobs

Scheme hard and furiously to

do most of your household jobs| sitting down: Preparing veget-| ables and fruits, stirring puddings,

Nothing like a pretty house nq sauces as they cook on the dress to get your day started stove, ironing, packing lunches

with a song. This one is especially pleasing with its interesting yoke treatment and shoulder buttoning. And see how quickly you can complete it! Pattern 8744 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 12.

| 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size | 14, four yards of 39-inch,

You'll like the many interesting sewing suggestions contained in the spring and sum-

and mixing batters.

Even perch on the sofa as you

dust tables. It's not laziness; it's plain common sense.

Here's Tricky Serving Of Corned Beef Hash

Give breakfast added interest with a tricky serving of canned corned beef hash. Break up the hash and heat in a frying-pan

with melted fat. When thoroughly heated, arrange in a

mer Fashion. Sew-simple styles, mound on serving plates and

special features; gift patterns

center with a poached egg.

printed inside the book. Send |Serve with hot buttered toast. |

today for your copy.

ple seem to be troubled with |

Name tosesanesvsnsssssssnsennns

Street coosaessnsssssrnnrnncnsansl

{State ceesvserrnrctsceniinnsanne

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana No. 8744 Price 30c

Size......

Fashion Book Price 25¢

| Brighten 'Up Porch : Have you a catchall enclosed back porch in your home, an area {which never is used as it was | {planned to be? Brighten it with] paint and gay curtains and install

{the household washer, now brooding in some dark ‘corner,

site can be identified by finding |

« - people have in ridding them- | {8

selves of tapeworms undoubt- | edly comes from the fact that |

they reinfect themselves or get

a rr e——————

| “Tm Enthusiastic |

says

Ann Sheridan

: "Wilted'

How te Lose Weight and Look Levelier

Now! Reduce—and look lovelier while you are doing it! When you take Ayds before meals, as directed, you can eat what you want . .,

Playhouse Oper

The young performers will take ‘their audience far afield —to Holland, China, Japan, (A. W, Brayton, music.

some real | Mrs. Walter Morton Yafter- Q.--My wife ig very fond of snap-|' (noon) and Mrs. Walter Latz| ~ gragons so I planted a lot of! (evening), creative writing: Mrs, | them for her i Harlie L. Smith, antiques; Mrs. or them are

Americana—by way of the wild west and a catchy number, “Bushel and a Peck.” shakes her when asked if 33-children enrollment t his |1, McKay, social chairman; Mrs. summer caused discipline prob- (Logan Hall, hospitality; Mrs. ,oment of plant disease. And directions.

“Not at all, we just keep {Peter Terzick, telephone, and Mrs. (pis is probably one of the vari

. ous blights and wilts that affect - ——| Mrs. Walter Leckrone will gnan4ragons. You'd better pull’ ANNE CABOT stuffed with corn, whole-

serve as Inter Group Council for| the infected plants and dispose

Shower Set Acorn Farm Camp Women as Public Policy Makers. ,f them before the trouble

{representative; Mrs. Karl Koons, spreads. Then

them busy,” she explains.

Arranges Picnic

brate its 19th annual family pic-|

Event arrival time for former, Administration, and Miss CharBlvd., N. Drive, will entertain to-iag well as this season's campers lotte Carter, parliamentarian. night with a miscellaneous shower fn honor of Miss Virginia Em-| rich. The bride-to-be, daughter of 354 entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Emrich, ./® the 11444 Pershing Ave. will be mar-|—— —— ried Aug. 4 to William Frederick Niemeyer in the Zion Evangelical ‘and Reformed Church. | On Aug. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Em-| rich’ will be hosts at Holly Hock

and their families, is set for 5:30 Roach are Mrs. Lloyd S. Wilhite

all you want. Ayds contains no harmful

Vitamin Candy in the World take AYDS

tke

drugs. - It calls for| no strenuous diet ., . | no massage...nd exercise |

lh To

New AAUW You'll Enjoy Making It

Board Is Announced

Mrs. C. E. Roach | Lists Appointments

Board members and study Ek igroup chairmen for 1951-52 . [have been announced by Mrs. IC. E. Roach, Indianapolis

| |Branch, American Association of | University Women, president. | Named to the board of direc{tors are Miss Belle Ramey, edu(cation; Mrs, Carl Arnold, inter[national relations; Mrs. Howard] | King, status of women and legisilative program. | Mrs. James L. Walker, civic (interest; Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer, |arts; Dr, Mary A. Root, fellow{ship, and Mrs. Robert. N. Juday. | publicity. The study group chairmen in{clude Mrs. L. V. Leonard, educa{tion round table; Mrs. Gordon E.| |Holbrook, pre-school education;

A i

y A og {Mrs. Howard Quackenbush, book land toy. 3 Times photo by Henry E. Gleging, Jr. R resent Hives DisH N REHEARSAL — Three little “'Japanese’ girls, Sue Anp Dirks, Kathleen Conway and Katha Pat- | Spresentan Gy

terson (left to right) practice their “Suki San" song for Irvington's Little Playhouse operetta. It will be presented tomorrow night.

They tell stories, then dramatize them,

Miss Ann Mueller (evening) {and Mrs. Robert Annis (afternoon), international relations; | Miss Barcus Tichenor (afternoon) and Miss Carol Brown (evening), {contemporary literature, and Mrs.

Paul A, Harris, fellowship.

|Kinzie, bulletin editor; Mrs. Ralph 5 weather

{Edwin J. Nugent, bridge.

|Advisory Council of Juvenile’ plant your snaps in a different Chicago 6. Il DINNER: Scrambled eggs Acorn Farm Camp will ni bed. Keep the ground well cul- , 8 ' t with creole sauce, crisp ba- > Branch Officers tivated around the healthy No. 5221 Price 25¢ con or frizzled ham, corn on

Mesdames Roach, Walker and Plants so

Improved Municipal Personnel the disease.

Branch officers with Mrs,

answered,

Cone

be g Ho ——— Sone -

These are days to try the mettle of a man. There's his world to worry about— his country— his business—his family. And

“there are his own hopes and aspirations.

And, yet, 2 man must go on. Everything he has, and

plans for, demands a tilt to his head and a lilt to his spirits.

And that’s where his Cadillac comes into the picture— for here, beyond all question, is one of the world’s great therapeutics for a world-weary man. $ . . - . * . . Just to look at it, in the driveway, is an inspiration— proud, beautiful, eager and substantial.

And, oh, how you rest when. it takes to the highway!

By MARGUERITE

Times Garden Editor plete crocheting instructions,” [moderate oven (350 degrees F.)

Now, quite a few wilting — whole| tions. : £ : HE plants seem to be dying. What Miss Mary Catherine Brewer, js the trouble and what to do ot's big album is here. Dozens the [recent graduates; Mrs. W. A. Mc- op the affected plants. Worried. of fascinating designs, gifts, conditions have decorations and special features been very favorable for devel-' , .. plus four gift patterns and

that air can get cob, hot enriched rolls, butaround the crown. Then if we get some dry days you may: be able to discourage growth of Name ....... Cstsssassn ana tnnen | fee, milk.

Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Street ,....00v000s reser aeas ‘as p.m. Supper will be at 6 p. m. |first vice president and program Indianapolis Times, IndianThe program will include games chairman; Mrs. D. N. Walcher, In case of second vic2 president and mem- names and addresses to be pes today picnic will be July 29. bership chairman.

apolis 9. Queries must include City ...... arsine , ing many hot breads. Many reci-

LL on

2 or cor #A “3 % A rr

Eat Well for Less— Here's Tips For Cheaper Menus

| By GAYNOR MADDOX | WE TRIED this easy-on-the-budget meatless dish the other day. Every one liked lit. Maybe your family will, too, 2

” ” » TOMATOES STUFFED WITH CORN Eight medium-size tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, one tablespoon quick-cook-ing tapioca, two cups cooked whole kernel corn, two table~ spoons butter or fortified marga= rine, Cut off tops of tomatoes and. scoop out pulp, leaving about one= fourth inch on sides apd bottom. . Place pulp in a well-greased one- - quart heat-resistant glass utility The tiny crosses centered in !dish. each diamond and the edging | Mix together salt and sugar of half crowns gives this cen- and sprinkle one-fourth teaspoon terpiece its distinguished {of it into each tomato, Add rest P 8 distinguished name. ,¢ galt and sugar, together with You'll enjoy making this 21- {tapioca to tomato pulp. : inch design in either white or | Arrange tonfatoes in tomato ecru crochet thread. pulp in utility dish. Fill tomatoes rs ’ > 09 ; a {with corn. Place cubes of butter SMITH Pattern 5221 cludes com. on corn and tomato pulp. Bake in

a By MRS. ANNE CABOT

material requirements, stitch about 30 minutes, or until corn illustrations and finishing direc- |is hot and tematoes are tender.

1 Thursday's Menus BREAKFAST: Stewed blackberries, shredded wheat, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomatoes

Needlework fans—Anne Cab-

wheat bread, butter or fortified margarine, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk.

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St.

next season

Cabot Album 25¢ ter or fortified margarine, sliced peaches, cookies, cof-

Cinna sisi si nines iviakas Work Easy

A rotary .-egg beater makes lightening quick work out of mix-

are adjusted to this BALE iscsi aannssisnnns «+ ss« new method.

Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated ave subject to change

There's the deep-throated lullaby of its powerful engine; there’s the soothing, restful, relaxing ride; and there’s the soft swish of the wind as it flows past the streamlined body.

Men look forward to it throughout the day.

We have it on the word of a great statesman, and a great surgeon, and a great general, and a great business man—and simply thousands of others who are weary with the heavy burden of things as they are—that the hour at the wheel of a Cadillac is the relaxing one of the twenty-four...

So there you have the prescription. Better come in and see us today—and make arrangements to have-it filled.

A -

HOOSIER CADILLAC CO., INC.

12330 North Meridian, Indianapolis 8, |

: 75h 2 ¥

“

nd. i TE