Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1942 — Page 6

PAGE SIX—First Section

18 ACRE Hamilton County Farm for rent, 20 miles north on State Road, Buildings. Call The Indianapolis Recorder, in. 7574.

■*■■**■**■■*■****■■*•■* ■*■•*+■*■ SHEIiBYville—'

Misses Eura Sargent. Susie Pruitt, (i a rhea Oflfutt. Allnuda Calioxvay, Mary Owings. Ann Barton were guests of Mrs. Earl Thompson Smith. .* Rev. S. S. Thomas and Mrs. E. J. K. Hines were al- j so entertained hy Mrs. Smith with a late afternoon lumheon following their trip to Kushvillc where Rev. Thomas delivered an inspir- i

ing message.

MENTION THE INDIANAPOLIS-RECORDER WHEN ANSWERING ADS

SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1942

SPECIAL

One Week Only-

ttEN’i SUITS

Cash and Carry

18 Neighborhood Stores!

GALE

CLEANERS—DYERS f.T. 3000 2301 Churchman Av.’

25c!

GREEN FRONT MARKET

BOLERO STYLE FOR A SMALL GIRL

Boogie Woogie Fudge

536 INDIANA AVE.

PHONE, RILEY 8762

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS

Farmers Favorite

24 His

PIECE BACON SALT JOWL ROLL BUTTER

FLOUR

79© 16 WAc 37c

Shoulder IloRies 5© pei* lb. PIG PORK KY. OYSTER HOG MAWS

CHICKEN! A merica’s Favorite Sunday Dinner

NOW

IT WAS A LUXURY TO MOST PEOPLE, BUT With Higher Prices on Pork and Beef, CHICKEN IS YOUR CHEAPEST AND BEST MEAT!

Indianapolis Fish & Poultry Mkt.

1212 N. SENATE AVE. Free Dressing

LI. 7755 Free Delivery

rgUDDLE Bunny's" out of date. [ and place over low flame.

"Rug Cutter" is passe,

A "IVoo Job’s" quickly losing

caste.

And "Chassie" is blase. A “Little Ick from Battle Creek,” Now sounds like pre-war chatter. While “Scrub Ale Mamma — Boogie

Beat"

And "jive"—IV ell, what’s it matt erf A man’s a man for all of that.

And be he gob or flyer.

He’ll still respond to good old fudge. Hep dearief All right! Try ’cr. Send him a box of home-made fudge, prepared from one of the recipes below. No matter where he is and whether he’s jive happy or a plain Longhair without a jitterbug complex, he’ll get as mellow as the fudge Itself, when it is made and mailed by loved ones. Try one of the following recipes. Pack a box for your particular soldier, sailor, marine, aviator, or coast guardsman. Then try the second recipe as soon as you learn how the first candy was received — you'll be surprised how soon this

will be.

Boogie Woogie Fudge (Creamy Chocolate Fudge) 2 squares unsweetened chocolate

Vs cup water

V% cup evaporated milk 1 cup granulated sugar . Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed

- Dash of salt

2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup broken nut meats

By BETTY BARCLAY

Cook

until mixture is smooth and blended, stirring constantly. Add sugars and salt, and stir until sugars are dissolved and mixture boils. Continue boiling without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a very soft ball In cold water (232° F.). Remove from fire; add butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm (110° F.); then beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its gloss. Add nuts. Turn at once into greased pan, 8x4 inches. When firm, cut in squares. Makes

18 large pieces.

A VARIETY FISH

POULTRY WILD GAME IN SEASON Ducks — Geese

DAVIDSON & SMITH FOOD MKT. INDIANA AT BLAKE ST. (Lockefield Store Front) WE SERVE LOCKEFIELD AND SURROUNDING AREA Deliveries RI.0334 QUALITY FOODS

llirkeya

IND. FISH & POULTRY CO. Show Your Appreciation of Thli 852 Indiana Ave. Rl. 0776 Paper By Patronizing Our Adver users and Mentioning The Indian I apolis Recorder To Them.

FINE POINTS OF ART EXPLAINED E. Simms Campbell, guest speaker at the second annual Art Show sponsored by the amid Ci.ib, discusses one of the exhibits with a group of local folk, including Reha Dickn, Walter Tyler, Raymond Steth and John Harris, the latter two Philadelphia artists.

Club Activities

(('out. from Page 5, First Section)

Hepcat Squares

(Chocolate Coffee Fudge) 2 squares unsweetened chocolate Vi cup strong coffee

cup heavy cream

1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed

1 cup granulated sugar

Dash of salt

2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla

Add chocolate to coffee and cream and place over low flame. Cook mntil mixture is smooth and blended, stirring constantly. Add sugar and salt, and stir until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils. Continue boiling, without stirring, until a small amount of mixture forms a very soft ball in cold water (232° F.). Remove from fire. Add butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm (110° F.); then beat until mixture begins to thicken or lose its gloss. Turn at once into greased pan, 8x4 inches. When

. , . . x - . col( i, cut in squares. Makes i8

Add chocolate to water and milk I large pieces.

p.-iriy. Louisi' 1 iuuter, 1 2 Sell.lie ;m iitH\ ;ijit. (I i-; nc\! Iins trss _ CMiJlK cltih in»‘l with I’dun Baker. Flowers were sent m Mrs. L.!in;i Tlxifii;ia funner in» m '>er i.' | he e]llh. Mildred !>iei.< ! sun is next hustes- _ FOi B lOSKS UK! DCF Mond .y after noon. Mis. Margaret-Hall was iio< I ess. Brizes; Mesdames' Katherine Groves and War Smilh : , ZOXTA OMKGA Mr . ( ledle M (’Him was husie-s. Mrs. Mildred. Weeden. Miss Mayetta Williams and «’mi i e Tayier wan prrzt s. The < oektail party wa s suce*-sfni _ _ TWELVE ( MATTERS mei with Mrs. Anna ("astjle MAN IIATTAN .MIRAGE \va> entertain ed hy I.oni e ITnuter. A Wlii--social is liejnu planned JAMBi tRETTES were entertained by Mrs. F r ;j n e e s Robinson. Brizes: Mrs. W. Roundtree, Mrs. Jodii Lytle. Mis. Dimple Watkins. _ _ _ SOCIAL l?oFR eluli nil!

nice! M;ircli x at d :8<> pin., with ; .Mrs. Ida Richmond. '11 IB) Alfrec s( reel. . i * * * •. . . j TorjoFIt I.NSE.M i’.IVE G litres will imet with .Mis. Fannie Russ. L’.'l'-.’ \V. *J''i h si . Ail menilKTs are asked to he iirtsi nt. Edna Bell I - prexiiltMil C o d’ K R E GIRLS meet Monday night a; * s :dn pm., with Miss Lucille Blow 2ncn Boulevard'place - _ _ IN1H ANAFOLIS DIRECTOBS A.ND ORGANISTS GUILD will meet Mar li s at t pm., with file i>;-(‘Si dent. Mai el Overtoil. 7h-'; Fayctte >t. All iiitereslf'd organists and ' dir-etors are wehan io BFL CA-VI’O IINSFMB.I E spun- ms. its | see.ml annual spring tea .March L~. in Jordan Hail YWCA The Bel Canto male unit and Bertha | B. Dnvi-;. sojtrano will he among j program participants. Buford Hazel is nresident _ ^ ^ FOCR AND El.EVEN clnl. will meet at 711 N. Senate avenue with Mr.

Pattern 422 is cut in children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, frock, requires 1% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrast; for bolero, % yard additional fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mailing) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. and .Mis. Olamh • Alien. All m -m hers please a ';« «; pbe BEN NY SEWING CIKGL:: am! meet. at the home of Mr-. Cha-. VV'.aah . •odd Ui\ d. id: ■ • T) • M bj NDirmsTDi: savings ehdi met 'I’lti’i-'T) i.v Mr-. Mar. Burden. Ta-ty lime'ii oa waserved ami Mr-. Helen Ilawkin-; won the crjze Mo’/ \ REG,\ L<» eluh wa- entert lined by M r-\uder-on. 'Ihe liih -pon>or- a Si. Batrjck - !)efi use party March !•» at IC 1 .-, \\ Xeriooni >1 retM Til- ALTIMMS'nc .'uh uiM meet wit’i .Mrs. .hdi i Jell'i rsoii m Boulevard p! Thnrsd .y .iftenmon

Mr;--. Mamie Wheeler. I'Oi Boule\ard place was hade-- to ; ic S'l'E BH EXSt FIS (fuh al their oat tie tie party. Red. white and blue decoration- were used. (Biest-'s were: Gerald Bayne. John Davis,

Robert Brultt. Lawrence Rhodes. Joe Young'. Walter Holloway and Win. Stovall _ The JOLLY BALS mei with Mrs. Elsa Marks. A social will be given March 7 at 112N 1-1! Cornell t a venue to whi'h Idle jnihlie i- invited Mrs. CaHie Jalinson was hostes- to the SYMMETRICA!. BRIiMJE <luh. .Mesdame- Blaneli Cowherd. Martha Lamb and Daisy Tayolr won prizes _ ADA cluti met with Mr-. Mali---i ('ario- k Co\ in I; Bu i yea r -a rc-i t M rs. t’ra nci\ Howard euteriiiined ihe CARI’FNI.V iyub Wednesday evening. The tea given Sunday was -auw'sfull the (' A. F.’S nicer \'itli B**-<ic Iiiliard. .'•Iarc!i It. * * LOCKEFIELD SOCIETY Hun me* with Mrs. Mary Young. The Tub i- delL hlnl to 1 1a,ve its president. < ieorge Chatman hde'aagaUi aftt'T nu illm --n • ^ * The At \H I ARY Of the WEST END ROD AND GI N Huh will meet March 11 at •V_M N. California strci'I ~-! 'Ll 'sR !■ IDim.'s. '-’uh ini ’ wil'i .Mr-. S aim! ia Dutd'nm at '.‘03!t N*. •' rail I 1 a i'i'e. 1 viz - \< t>[-e won hj F: da \Y i id'ii i. Cha thill© fJHI •• •' d R • Spavp .Marguerite Sherd --rd nderiaiii a the RiTZ B'.'IDG!: Hid. at fibs \V. :’sth sf. Mr-. .Mar' Cobb will be W'-b's- to • \meric\.\ rfafW'- T’AfBBi >! DEUY Hob at 1 CtO F. 1 ~>t’ tr tt Marelt t : Mrs. Rh«>da t!; oi-]' v> pi be -p •al<er: Mrs. Ethel R < d is Hiairinan

WELDING AT ATTKKS

DUKE ELLINGTON LOSES BASS ACE TO HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.— (C)—Duke Ellington’s number one bass rr.an, Jimmy Blanton, who is now probably not far from New Yqrk where he will enter a sanitarium, is suffering from a lung ailment whnh lacks just a few more months to develop into tuberculosis. Now that T.B. killed Andy Kirk’s ace sax player, Dick Wilson the second sax player to die in (Chu Berry, the first) two months, Jimmy will play no games with Fate. jimmy's seat in the orchestra is filled by Junior Raglund, local bassisr and a newcomer under no definite contract. When Junior and Jimmy played together or several nights so that Junior could begin tc feel at home with the band, the Duke was wel! pleased with his work. Jimmy will be out for at least a year.

'C!.;--e< in welding will lie opened in ihe regular nighi school program a l (Tispits At tucks, it was

Rankett Puts Hat In Race For Congress The entrance of John C. Bankett. ffirmer editor of’ The Worki ami RECORDER columnist, has ereaM 1 wide spread interest lime. Active for many years in GOP circles and v idely sought as a - peaker, Mr. Rankett. who once was a candidate for the Stale ass< mbly -from Marion county, will secT IhccGOB nth- pistrict noniination in May 5 primary. Prosecution of Ihe war make: American, unity in O'vgvtive. Mr. Bank-et said, and fn:*!; r charred

a uuoumtil here. Tdie welding < lasses will m<‘et Monday. \Vedne--day and Friday at 7 rH ‘.GPH pin.

that many congia ssmeui failed to -ujiiKHt the constiution as pledged. Two-thirds of the New Deal legislation should I«e repealed, he-said. That Printing r-rogram for Your Tea, Concert, or Convention Will Be Done Best. The Indianaoolit Recorder, Phone, LI. 7574.

Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don’t blame exhausted, worn-out. run-down feeling r Thousands amazed at what a llttt«

Iron. rnlMum phosphate, N Uanvil ohl dortor writes: “1 took H mys were flno " Oet special Imrodurtory 3oc size Oscrex Tonle Tablets today for un/y 2!*e. Stop feeling old. , this

, 3-year-.•snlf. Results idurtory 3.">c stz ■BTatapitpHADBV' fctart feeling peppier and younger, this very day.

For sale at Hock a, Haag’s and all ether good drug stores.

Hampton Institute Communication Center Makes Learning Fun For Students

Traditional and dry classroom work in English and several other allied subjects has been abandoned at Hampton institute where a new project, known as a communications center, has been inaugurated. Stereotyped Systems of teaching have been laid aside in this new, progressive workshop. A corridor of the center is shown above where students are arriving for a class in “Studio A.” They are no longer called classrooms at tho center. The students are Carl B. Fountain of Winston-Salem, N. C n and Ruth B. Does of Cleveland, O.

Beauty Hints By Nina Temple WHEN BUYING A HAT For a woman a hat is one o? the moot important articles of dress, as It either makes or mars her beauty. Firat stand when you try on a hat as you get the iml^foesion }*o$i jaiake wUeu walking.

Next, select the hat as though it was the only hat you would evl er buy. Be just that careful in ! seeing *hat it is becoming. Let the style of the hat be the last conj sideration and its becomingness the first. Some women can wear ! any kind of a hal and others can wear only a special shape. See to it that your hat becomes you.

President Malcolm S. MacLean officially opened the innovation in teaching technique. Left to right are “You’re on the air!” Isaac 15. Ridley of New Bern. (•., signals from the control room to a group of stuRobert J. Sailstad, director of the center; Mrs. Hilda M. Simms of Minneapolis, a teaching fellow, and dents ready to start a radio workshop Groe(least in the center. From left the students are: James Pittman . Dr. and Mrs. MacLean. Jr., of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Sailsta-5. Esther Merle .! nek son of El Dorado, Ark., and Carl B. Fountain.

Director Sailstad interviews a prospective communications center student, Richard L. Hunt of Cambridge, Mass. The director after proper study will recommend the courses that will best fit the student’s need.

One of the features of the center is the teaching of students proper pronunciation, inflection and speech. Students make transcriptions which are then played so he may discover his mistakes. Shown making a recording is Isaac B. Ridley of New Bern, who is manipulating the llftBSSEiptiQfl fflasMee for i Sludegt radio project, ■' .

All staging for a communications center production is worked out In minute detail ?n miniature at the center before work starts on the sets in Ogden II4(1 auditorium. Above, Geraldine Prillerman of New York city mnv.gej furniture -on a kiage wliirli will be diagrammed and tjjjwa ovyr to pttdUfU*n crews,