Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1951 — Page 7

30, 1051

cans live in

ons still own ren Germany jons in those eless.

ope, we were Vienna you hauffeur for y a “bonne”

rer practiced i to treasure hold as the n earth.

akers pCes Put’ cinl ry 30—The gov~ unfreezing” of not affect the ent by lesigners that xt fall would York Dress lay. ht, chairman ip of the insti. —high fashion its set their June, and will roughout the

until all deed about Nov.

been a slight | the price of | coat and suit scial problems, structure relast season,” d. ) fashion firms effort to hold hile giving the mm, fabric and

len yarns and drop about a ere is at presoversupply of he market.”

xture

ange in meat hese. Combine ind beef with tf bulk pork pound of

1 one pound

e-half pound th one pound

top

. § MONDAY, JULY 30, 10m

. and “papa.” One cries and blows, fourths inch square.

War Toys: Are Fewer As Small Fry Change Taste in Games

Now They Want—and Get—Space Ships And Hopalong Cassidy Outfits

By GAY PAULEY

Fig 904 hw ¥ Ro

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 30—They've decided on a cease-fire The experts say children have tired of playing at war! * and now are more interested in space ships and Hopalong | 4 soldiers and submarines. of} That is why, said the Toy cue. | t T | nce Council, that parents willl Oo S er al S mas market, Those being cola | D : | will be inexpensive ones. | opu a r on working with manufacturers, said C 5 children are interested more than! t Lounters row.” Television is why, ‘the | A spokesman explained that the salad like rabbits take to, i youngsters see scientific fantasy burrows. Rock lobster tails, : such playthings as atomic rockets, COMmon fare along the sea ; stratophones and Geiger counters. coast, have made their inland! Put them in a salad to tempt The council's annual exhibit here even had Willie Ley, a rocket the palate at your next Tmchson, some of the scientific toys. LOBSTER SALAD The atomic rocket cheats a, rock lobster tails the ground but it's shaped like a rocket ship and gives off realistic Ny a ow:

in the toy world. Cassidy than with tanks and, fewer war toys on the Christ- | The council, an advisory group ever before In “toys of tomorcouncil said. Landlubbers take to lobster on the screen and then demand Ley at Exhibit den: on frozen food counters. gcientist, on hand to demonstrate 2 8» ‘ittle on.its name. It never leaves | 1 gt. boiling water sparks as it rolls along the floor

on hidden wheels. 13 oz. can chopped broiled mushImproved from last year is the! . FOOmS atomic energy laboratory, which|* ¢. finely diced celery includes a working Geiger counter % C. mayonnaise gnd a Wilson cloud chamber for % tsp. salt jetecting radiation, _|1 tsp. catsup The council said the Wild West ’2 tsp. Al sauce Influence is going strong again Watercress this year. There's a mechanized 3 hard cooked eggs

posse shooting gallery with mov-| place lobster tatlsin boilin ing targets, a rodeo game, holsters water. Add bay leaf and say and a galloping hobby horse. |Boil lobster tails one minute

longer than the average weight! New Doll Types of the tails in ounces. (If the

Several new type dolls will be tails weigh five ounces each, on the Christmas market. One col-jcook them for six minutes.) lection is dressed in authentically-| When done, drain tails and cool| styled historical costumes, with slightly in cold water. Drain! appropriate hairdbs. Another doll again and chill thoroughly in re-| comes with a transparent hatbox/frigerator. Remove hard De The Doctor—

things. three-|

| ° - bubbles and still another has an| Drain mushrooms, reserving RINGWOPM

adjustable face which can be'proth for other use. Add drained! : | made to cry, smile or sleep. mushrooms, to lobster meat. Ada) By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. | Modern research also developed celery. Blend together the may-|

Some say both “mama” lobster meat into cubes,

treated to shed household dust. gayce, Pour over the lobster and confined to the foot.

dust allergies. mix well. {—but it isn’t caused by a worm

Schoolmates

Arrange watercress around NOT does it often appear in’ the cold serving platter. Pile salad|shape of a ring. ‘ in center. Arrange sliced hard-| This disease is caused by fungi, cooked eggs around edge and which are considered to belong to garnish with tail tips. Serve im-|the plant world. These fungi mediately with hot buttered bak- grow best in the damp and dark. ing powder biscpits. [They will last for some time on towels which are not dry or damp i floors. How to Ca re Hence there is more likely to be {trouble with them in summer {when more people use golf locker For Shoes lrooms and other athletic equipX iment. For the same reason inWhite Footwear |fections are often spread at other times of the year in gymnasiums Needs Extra Care {and indoor swimming pools. How well white shoes survive! ® 8°» the summer depends considerably THE FUNGI do not thrive in § lon how they are cleaned, clothing the absence of moisture. For this | | specialists of the U. 8. Agricul reason Bi yanis Bd avoid {infection the feet shou e kep {ture Department, say. Shoes make joan and dry, the socks and |& dent in any family's €lothing shoes dried and aired frequently, budget, and white shoes, which and towels should be completely {take 80 much cleaning, need to!dry and never shared. 'be treated so that they will last! A dusting powder consisting of land look well. 10 per cent boric acid in powdered t talc to be used on the feet twice a in nine evening, oe? fol day has ais0 been recommended say, so that shoes will be thor. Usually athletes’ foot produces \ oughly dry for the morning's S0Me itching and scaling, crackwear and have a firm finish to re- \N§ Or some other peculiar ap-

a | S15t sol. Because moist leather|Pearance of the skin.

is weak and. easily stretched out 3! the symptoms can be really

jot shape, liquid cleaner should |5¢Ver®:

{not be applied to shoes on the r |feet—or just before wearing. A! ON JHE DOIHER hang. ithe

{ toms. can be-so mild as to damp surface also has the disad- | YP | vantage of soiling easily. {pass practically unnoticed and

{ [fhany have these fungi without Brush Off Mud {being aware of what is wrong. { There are several good treatFirst step in cleaning 1s to ments. It is, however, somewhat brush off dust, mud and old, dry risky to treat oneself. Some skin cleaner, | specialists have even told me that The dressing or polish best to! they had more trouble treating

the skin of those who had worked {use depend. ype { for the school term ahead. Cut | 8 vep § on the t of shoes.

on themselves than they did on easy to sew princess lines, it [No one preparation suits all white with the disease. buttons down the front, has a (shoes.

The label should tell the] A safe rule seems to be that pealloped yoke treatment.

{kind of leather or fabric on which [one san hy the J00 Pe men, Pattern 8623 is a sew-rite per- [the preparation is to be used. tioned for two weeks an forated pattern for sizes 6 8, |Generally, white shoe soap is best does not do the job, help should 10, 12 years. Size 8, two and for smooth leather because it be obtained. one-half yards of 39-inch. [cleans without drying or harden-| It should also be remembered Don’t miss the fall and win- |Ing leather, {that athlete's foot is difficult ter Fashion. It contains 48 | Cleaning powder may be better to cure. The fungi may lodge in pages of new styles, simple *o than liquid - cleaner for white the nails or other hard-to-get-at make frocks for all ages; dec- [suede or other napped leather. places. Also a person can reinorating tricks; gift patterns |Dressing that contains whiting or | fect himself by scratching, towels, printed inside the book. Send [chalk may be used successfully on still-infected, ,8qcks or other cloth25 cents today. |cloth shoes, but, hefore applying, ing. ~ brush off the leavings of previous,

| applications. SUE BURNETT | Shoes worn without stockings|

8 5 »

By SUE BURNETT A darling dress for the |

miss of pre-teen age is ideal

| Care of Baby's Bottle

The Indianapolis Times need cleaning inside as well as| To make sure baby's bottles 214 W. Maryland St. lout, unless protected by socks are thoroughly clean, wash each Indianapolis 9, Indiana that fit inside shoes. Rub out the With hot water and soap, scrub- ’ |inside of shoes frequently with a bing the inside well with a

Size...... |eloth moistened with soapy wader, bottle brush, Nipples and bottle Fashion Book Price 25¢ but take care not to get shoes wet covers go in for the same treatSs {with too much water. Powder in ment. Then ‘rinse all pieces No. 8623 Price 30¢ shoes helps against perspiration separately before placing them in |damage. the sterilizing bath, ChAsssessatissnsans anette sbant Street iesoersssciosssncnncnns] WALLPAPER

ERR, = ORO OR WAH || Fer RO rs

“9 0:09 0a9 > *; REGULARLY 30c TO $2 PER ROLL For accurate lime . > SALE PRICED

teeping on DEE) 20¢ .TO 75¢ PER ROLL

Save Now—Shop Early for Bigger Selections!

' BETHARD Maire.

RIE?

Xs:

3 q-

High School Sh

| containing her attachable chignon.| covering, saving the tail tips for { Dolls -are capable of many garnishing the salad platter. cal] o£ Case 0 |

“ATHLETE'S foot” is not a dis-| a plush doll called Algy, which 1S onnaise, salt, catsup and Aj} ease of athletes alone nor is it} The same) Recommended for children With mushrooms, and toss lightly to condition is also called ringworm

Occasion-!|

By JOAN SCHOFEMAKER

TWO FREE evenings a week plus a curiosity about drama equals fun for 15 local high school students. Each Monday and Tuesday night since shortly after school was out in June, teens from all over the city have been visiting Holladay Memorial Library, for “fun in dramatics” as Paul Wadleigh calls it. Mr. Wadleigh is a Tech High i School teacher in the winter. | His idea this summer is to keep interest alive in drama, give the teen Thespians some outlet for their big interest and some experience, too. ! #2 = FOLLOWING the announcement of plans in the library publication, students gigned up at the bulletin board. Three plays have been rehearsed by the group: The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton (Thornton Wilder); Aunt Fanny From Chautaiqua (George Ade) and Ancestor Worship (Mr. Wadleigh.) The one-act productions, handled in workshop fashion, will not be produced for the public. The teens do plan to give one of the three shows, probably in a theater - in - the - round, next month for their families and friends. Several

‘of the members

completion of the Civic Theater

picked up this activity upon:

Designing Woman

i |

| | f

| | | | {

—By Elizabeth Hillyer ADJUSTABLE — Successor to | the old Morris chair is smart as well as comfortable. A new de- | | sign has low-slung heauty. The | \ back has both an upright pitch

and a loungy one. The rachet device that makes the smooth shift is entirely concesled.

| Gregg's

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : : re ; ar - dents Find Fun in Drama

| { |

HEE —, Look! . . . Everybody!

Telephone Number 1 |Has Been Changed

NEW NUMBERS

IMperial 6501 |

Bone, Meal

i" ee _ PAGE Kiddie Charm New Phrase 31 In Fashion

: Times Special ST. LOUIS—The sweater look {is a new phrase in the fashion . . dictionary. It is used to describe the high, turtle-necked jersey dresses with long sleeves that give that ‘“covered-up” look to smart young things. ¥ | St. Louis designers, who know the tastes of the campus 4s easily as their: own, predict a . (great popularity for this latest

- |Eat Well for Less— “a

Desserts Aid

Hot Weather 8

Dinners By GAYNOR MADDOX | LIGHT SUMMER desserts that {carry nutrition- without extra cal-| |ories solve hot weather menu problems. The use of non-fat dry milk is the secret, { It carries a pack of protein, calcium, riboflavin and lactose jand it cuts food costs. | These two dess€rts are easy to make in the cool of the morning] and can be kept in the refrig-! {erator until dinner. Incidentally,| {the non-fat milk will keep almost {indefinitely on a cool dry shelf if {Speen and closed carefully.

” ” ” .w PINEAPPLE FLUFF One-half cup water, one tablespoon lemon juice, one-half cup non-fat dry milk, one tablespoon (one envelope) plain unflavored | |gelatin, one-fourth cup cold water, jone can (No. 2) crushed pinejapple. % , Pour water and lemon juite {into deep one-quart bowl. Sprin{kle nonfat dry milk over surface | Beat with rotary or electric beater until stiff, about seven to 10 minutes. Soften gelatin water about 5 minutes. Meanwhile drain pineapple, reserving liquid. Heat liquid to |scalding. Add to softened gelatin, stir until dissolved. Stir in pine‘apple. Chill until slightiy ‘thick|ened. | Fold whipped non-fat dry milk into pineapple-gelatin . mixture. | Divide into six individual serving {dishes and chill until firm. Serves | six. ! For a party or for a special treat for the family try chocolate [trifle made with non-fat dry milk.

| ” ” EJ CHOCOLATE TRIFLE | One tablespoon (one envelope) |Plain unflavored gelatin, one{fourth cup water, two squares | (two oz.) unsweetened chocolate, one-third cup sugar, one-fourth cup hot water, two tablespoons N ibutter, one egg, clightly beaten, |one-third water, one tablespoon! lemon juice, ome and one-halficyy ,........... Tessistens vate] {teaspoons vanilla extract, one- : {third cup non-fat dry milk, six Street .......cvvieienes Teen-age Workshop season. lady fingers. State Others got their first taste of | Soften gelatin in cold water — “emoting.” In either case they [about five minutes. Meanwhile, have plans to continue their {melt chocolate in top of double! “on stage” activities. | boiler. Add sugar, hot water,| 28 =» {softened gelatin and butter. Stir] ACTIVE THIS summer are until dissolved. Remove from Lu Ellen Dearinger, Sandy Me- heat. Gradually pour over egg! Nally, Sara Dollens, Myrna [Stirring constantly, Cool. Innis, Marie $mith, Bill Bren. | Pour water, lemon juice and va-/ nan, Ernestine Boggs, Ann nila into deep one quart bowl. Coy, Doris Lytle, Carlotta {Sprinkle non-fat dry milk over Locke, Mary Kay Schmidt, Judy {top of water. Beat with rotary | Marienthal, Anita Hopwood, Ed |°F electric beater until stiff; about Smith and Dale Cassidy. {seven to 10 minutes. Fold whipped

. {non-fat dry milk into cooled - A planned field trip includes chocolate mixture.

a visit to the Brown County | Playhouse, Nashville. The group Wiley Sop Ee iat will split into two sections and |g4ge Arrange four pieces in a go two consecutive week-ends, gherbet glass as petals of a starting Saturday. flower. Pour chocolate mixture into each glass. Chill until firm.

Dishing the Dirt— Serves six. Bone Up on Tuesday's Menus

BREAKFAST: Grapes, ready-to-eat cereal, soft-cooked eggs, enriched toast, butter or forti- | fied margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomatoes | stuffed with creamy cottage | cheese and chopped peanuts, | buttered toasted English muffins, stewed plums, gingerbread, tea milk.

= =)

.| Modified, it will be seen, too, lin cqat dresses with cardigan |closings, and in dresses with |little Peter Pan collars in velvet,

Don’t wait antil tomorrow for today’s sports results . get t last-minute results of all spo played that day in The Times Red Streak Sports Final.

5157, 3% go By MRS ANNE CABOT

Any little tot will look “fresh as a daisy” in this adorable puffed-sleeved yoke dress. The frock and panties are easily made and. the embroiderey etched yoke is worked in gay colors. Pattern 5157 includes tissue pattern for sizes 2, 3 and 4, hot iron transfer for embroidery, color chart and stitch illustrations; sewing and finishing directions.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill No. 5157 Price 25¢

Cabot Album 25¢

in cold

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Just drive your car downtown to Washington Chevrolet for servicing and by the time you've finished your shopping we will have it completely serviced and ready for you! It's just that easy. Come, try us!

ASHINGTON CHEVROLET

ame

Times photo by Dean Timmerman.

THE HEROINE'S REBUFF—Doris, Lytle (right) gives a verbal slap to Ed Smith (left) while Sara Dollens (center) shows her disapproval in a rehearsal scene of "Aunt Fanny From Chautauqua.”

sacs

r Downtown Chevrolet Dealer

334 N. Illinois St PL

t a Complete EYE ~ EXAMINATION

Summer eye-strain can lead to year-round eye-stearn unless you take precautions. Come in and let Dr. Farris give you a thorough eye examination. Glasses pre’ scribed only if needed.

New-Style

VII

By MARGUERITE SMITH Times Garden Editor

Q.—Will you please advise me as| to the use and kind of bone| meal for flowers? How much| for each plant? t A.—Buy as finely ground bone!

meal as you can get. The finestf DINNER: Cold sliced nam, | Eyes grind is commonly called bone| potato and cucumber salad, | . y flour. The larger the particles! corn on cob, rye bread, but- | Examined the longer it takes for the plant! ter or ” fortified margarine, | GLASSES ON CREDIT food in the bone to become| radishes and scallions, pine- | i

ready for roots to take up. Use| apple fluff, iced coffee, milk. bone meal in the fall (or sum- cn r——e cers ¥ a mer). Then it has time to get . ready for -the following sea-| Salt After Browning : son's flowers. You can use as In broiling meat remember to much as 4 pound to big plants salt it after it is browned. Sea-! like peonies and roses — just soning the meat at this time be sure to mix it with the soil rather than before cooking is so it doesn’t cake around the recommended because salt tends plant or the roots. Best way to draw the juices out of the meat | is to mix the meal in flower and retard the browning process. | beds at root level when you are " preparing the ground. In es- “ tablished beds, sprinkle the meal around plants in the fall and cultivate into topsoil. Use between three and five pounds to a hundred square feet.

AAA AA AAA AAAAAANANANNNNALIINND With Offices at

JEWELED)

137 W. Washington

OFFICE HOURS 8:30 to 1—2 to 5:15

o ” ” Will C. K,\Carmel, please send her full nakye and address so that Dishing§ the Dirt can give her a compldte, personal reply?

Send all qupstions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis: Tim és, Indianapolis 9. Queries must include names and addresses to be answered.

s rk ot! fst ns