Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1937 — Page 7

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Gay Colors Approved in|

MONDAY, NOV.

Child Wear

Good Grooming Still Basis | |

For Dressing Youngsters.

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

All children take pride in appearance. Even a neglected child, accustomed: to rags and not ticularly conscious of his looks, will preen and strut ‘when dressed up. It is as natural

their | par- |

suddenly | for |

People to react happily to clothes as |

fora cat to wash This being the covery that color psychological val today far-ahead of in selecting clothes

its face

has a definite we find mothers their for

1e their

sidered poor taste to deck out mite in anything The more “genteel” greater tendency lean over backward color, I have known were vonfined to tan uniforms for day wear and white in the late afternoons at “dressing time.”

blue the there was to and restrain

children who

their happier

street were glorying blues and

pinks, a

in least Let Child Choose nas come a Just as we now furniture in gay pastels for and in stronger shades for preschooler, we are going i for a riot of color in clothes. And it ‘35 right. "I still to allow the child what he or she is dren have marked Lhey feel better in Tred, as case may there is the For years and refined taste of it mm terms ‘of Even the little ring ‘or barred, and I rememeniting a o-year-old one with a short string of pale beads the color of an anlips. only to have the mother “Mary will wear these she . is older.” I never saw again They ‘were dainty ‘and lovely, ta say nothing of the cost, that I was dismayed. They ‘were not jewelry in the accepted a fitting adornment for

But all this Ser baby the

there

nur-

buy

some wear.

say in to Chillavender, be. matter years the refused 10 her small

or the Then jewelry. mother of think child. Jacket ber time coral

£C1O

nre I Lp

say

a per-

is another ildren are jewels t are better off today’s keepsake detracts

thing hemselves and without spangles. But allows the little the ring or locket, ‘and it nothing Children Jove =a trinket, hy deprive them, when we ourselves load evervthing imaginable on our owt nd-hands? Good Grooming Basic Cleanliness, of course. must ever be the background for beauty. Grooming I need not dwell on. The slick head, the clean hands nails, the well scrubbed teeth. These are three things to rememing the child past babySturdiness ‘of clothing that allows exercise and ‘accident: lightness and warmth and plenty of room in both shoes and clothes, ‘and cool enough to satisfy. Overdressing is still bad taste, and simplicity in style. But why ‘we ever the notion that gaiety in raiment was wrong ‘and I'll never be able to tell vou or hu at recognized need Heed, aid Wise gods are smiling

Today

aie

mothe:

0 W

bel

hood

n dress

101

still

Col-

noer last is

and

Patter n

To Fonte a really lovely ‘gift, ‘make smart ‘ensemble shown in 8089-—bolero. bag and calor. Pattern 8089 is designed in sizes small (34-36), medium (38-40), large (42-44). Medium size requires %s yard of 54-inch ‘material for ‘the ensemble. To line jacket 1; yards of 35 or 39-inch material are needed, for hat 14 yard, for bag % ‘yard. The lines of the two-<piece frock in ‘Pattern 8017 are trim &s a suit, follow the natural figure and effect a slender waist. ‘Choose contrasting fabrics for skirt and bodice. Pattern 8017 is designed for 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size M4 requires Z yards of 35 or material for skirt jacket blouse The new ‘winter ready for you now,

80IT

friend ‘with = up the

Pattern

pattern

25 cents. cents, ; To obtain patterns and Step-by-

Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 |

cents in ‘coin together ‘with ‘the above pattern mumber and ‘your size, wvour name and address and mail to Pattern Editor. The Indian-

apolis Times, 21¢ 'W. Maryland -St., Indinnapolis,

1 necks, wrists, ears |

and |

is | got | children’s | common, |

as ‘a |

case, plus the dis- |

while | neighbors on the side |

change in | Gouples Married Here to Live more right

preferences and | green |

den are on a short motor trip fol-

when |

them |zrogee Chapel.

sense, |

{Mr

‘riage by

[Miss Donna Alles, organist,

of | Married within the past few days.

book ‘is One ‘pattern | and the new winter ‘pattern book— | Winter book alone—15

sizes |

39-inch | and 13% ‘yards for

THE INDIANA

lL ll ustrates Decorator's Interest in Variety

|'man, and ‘we should still ‘be hospita-

| tertaining, despite all the Christmas | cards to be addressed and the pack-

{ | | | | |

| puff paste put up in tin boxes which | you can keep on hand and fill with

taffeta, faced with peacock, provide a dramatic background. This treatment could be reproduced fairly inexpensively, releasing considerable money for new furnishings. Linoleoum costs about one-third as much ‘as good carpet, and, when wisely selected, is very smart.

INustrating the decorator’s interest in variety, this Italian Directoire room ‘makes striking use of “its black lacquer and gold sideboard and table combined with chairs in old peacock blue. Rising from | the floor of jet-black linoleum, walls and woodwork painted soft Yorgi pink, and draperies of white

| riage Thanksgiving Day. Robert Munro was his brother's best man. The bride wore brown velvet with gold accents. Her hat matched her dress and she ‘wore gardenias. | Mrs. Munro attended Butler Uni(versity. Mr. Munro attended Butler University and graduated | « from Wiami University. He

Prudden, Lockport, was his brother's | Phi Delta Theta Fraternity best man. Stanley M. Cash ushered. per.

New ] Worland, took place Saturday Two'S Sisters Ww ed | "The Rev. Fr. John Joseph read In Three Days

[the ceremony in the Sacred Heart | Catholic Church rectory. After ‘a Mr. James Ross Munro | Short ‘wedding trip, the couple is to are to be at 15 in |e at home at i Carrollton Ave, her father, wore ‘a beige tbh a " afternoon dress trimmed in beaver | Decatur, Tl. The bride ‘was Miss fur and brown accessories. She | Frances MeGaw, daughter ‘of Mr. wore ‘a corsage of brown and ivory and Mrs. Milton McGaw before her |

. 3] § r * orchids. Preceding the ceremony, [marriage ‘at '9 ‘a. m. Saturday in Our played | | Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church.

In Widely Separated Cities

Il1., are to be the homes of two couples Another couple 1 is to Tive in Indianap-

Lockport. N. Y., and Decatur,

was

olis. @ -

Elinor Cash Weds Purdue Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dwight Prud- |

lowing their marriage Thursday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church | They are to live in Lockport The bride ‘was formerly Miss Elinor Bouton Cash, daughter of and Mrs. Stanlev C. Cash. 3859 Winthrop Ave. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. The bride, who was given in mar-

and Mrs. home after Dec.

Galoshes that lace up like old- | fashioned high shoes are the newest a lin rainy dav accessories. Made With | r. Munro is a son of Mr. and | attractive surface sSimulatir "Mrs. 'D. J. Munro. The Rev. Pr. 0 a : ne ‘Michael Lyons read the ceremony. | erained leather the ‘overshoe laces [Attendants were Mrs. Llbovd Hard- lwell up over the ankle and fits over | The, the bride's sister, who ‘was Miss, the shoe snugly, yet slips on with Elizabeth MeGaw before her mar- | perfect ease.

| Liaees Used on Griloshes

bridal airs. Miss Marv Prudden, Lockport, the bridegroom's sister, was the bride's only attendant. She wore sapphire blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. William

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| doormat

{'on hand to refresh the visitor withl'out exhausting vourself.

i‘’brands on the market,

| Cheese | comes in cans and keeps indefinitely

['or friends like a glass of beer in the

al mem- |

POLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

Be Prepared For Hurried Hospitality

Holiday Season Guests Pleased by Simple Recipes.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

From now on until Christmas, big-time entertaining will be off. We shall all be too busy getting ready for the holidays to do ‘much formal entertaining. But we are still hu-

ble. Let's do some “short order’ en-

ages to be wrapped and mailed. Let vour friends know that vour still has welcome written on it, even though there won't be much time for fancy things to eat for 'a month or so. Then arrange your pantry shelves for “short order” hospitality. Have something alwavs

Most, grocers carry shells made of

on anchovies at a moment's There are several good

caviar notice.

Small cheese tidbits put up in 10cent packages are always good. or plain popcorn which

is ever welcome. Salted peanuts if put up in glass jars keep a week or so and if they need a little freshening can always be put in the oven. If your husband

evening ‘always Keep pretzels on hand. The cheese pretzel ‘which looks like a long thin stick is delicious. Carrot Cheese Balls

(Balls for 4) i

| ‘One package of cream cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika, '. teaspoon

sauce, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, 1 large raw carrot. Mix cheese with seasonings, Worcestershire sauce, mayonnaise and grated carrot. Make into small balls and stick a toothpick in each when serving.

P-T. A. Club Activities

“Our Modern Homes—Combplexity grades, a Christmas free skit by of ‘and Spiritual Influence” is to be | the 2a, 2b and 3b grades; Christmas the subject of Mrs. Charles A. !poems and songs by the 3a and 4b Mueller’s talk to patrons ‘of School | grades, and ‘a Christmas play by 1 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. | the 4a and-5 5b grades. Additional features are to he carol | A singing and an address by Mrs. Wil- | liam Johnson on “The Progress of | the First Years of the P.-T. A.”

u u u

Af 3:15 p. m. Wednesday the Rev, Harold W. Turpin is to speak on the “Christmas Season” at School 8. The mothers’ group from School 61 is to sing. A student group will present a speech contest,

uo ”

School 20 is fo hear the Rev. R. lo. McRae at 3:15 p. 'm. Wednesday. Special music is to be presented by the pupils of Miss Jean Habig.

” ” 2

DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent | l'of schools, is to speak to patrons Pof School 33 at 1:30 p. m. Wednes- | day on “A Happy Child Is a Busy | Chi ild.” Christmas music and choral speaking are to.complete the program, On Friday the ‘association's an- | nual bazaar and penny supper are | | fo be held. At 1:30 to 3 p.m Fri- | kept on hand and small voils bought | day the Child Study Group is to on the day of a party. Frank- meet under the leadership of Noah furters may be toasted and put be- Is. Hollis. | |

tween toasted rolls with a little | x mustard. [ Pupils of Sonos) 77 ‘are fo pre-|

| sent ‘a Christmas program at 2 p. m,

Panda | Wednesday. Dramatized hymns are | Mt. Table Cov ers Distinctive |g me presented by the Ta and Tb [York

Simplicity and distinction de- | scribe new card table covers shown DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Baby Hamburgers

(Balls for 4) One-half pound of ground round | steak or boned chuck, % onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon heavy cream.

Chop onion fine, saute in butter, mix ‘with ‘meat, seasonings and cream.. Mold into tiny balls and fry in deep fat. Serve ‘on tooth- | picks piping hot. These are delicious. : Minute Cheese Dreams

(4 Servings) One package cream cheese, 1 tablespoon ‘mayonnaise, 1%; teaspoon Woreestershire saute, dash of tabasco, 4 slices of bread.

| Mix cheese, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce and tabasco. (Put | in enough tabasco to make it snappv.) Remove crusts from bread and roll as vou would a jelly roll. Wrap in a damp cloth and keep in ice box until ready to serve. Cut | slices from roll about one-half inch | thick and toast quickly under broil- | er. Serve at once. Canned baby frankfurters may be |

Bruce Mitchells Go to Chicago On Honeymoon

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hargrave Mitchell are in Chicago on a wed{ding trip. Upon their return, they [are to be ‘at home ‘at 3226 Mac- { Pherson St. Mrs. Mitchell ‘was formerly Miss Janice Illa Michael, daughter of Mr, {and Mrs. Charles Raymond Michael, | Mr. Mitchell is a son of Mrs. Jenny { Mitchell. The marriage took place fat 9:30 a. m. Thanksgiving Day in [the St. Paul Methodist Church par[sonage. The Rev. Charles Lizenby | officiated { The bride [gown with

wore a black velvet gold accents, Naik ace cessories and a corsage of rose Her matron of honor, Mrs lire |'ence Marvel, ‘wore a bronze gown with black accessories and a corsage |'of gardenias. Mr, Marvel ‘was best man. Mrs. Mitchel a public health | hurse and was graduated from the Sinai School of Nursing, New

in an exclusive New York specialty shop. Made of suede-like material in black, red, green, brown ‘and tan, ‘bound in ‘a harmonizing color to match a simple monogram, the | cover fastens securely taut across |

Decorate With Jelly

If vou ‘are at

the table top with elastic straps. 1 |

a loss as to how to dress up your blanc mange or plain tapidea pudding, try dotting the top with bright dabs of jelly and covering the whole with a thick,

pepper, 1: teaspoon Worcestershire

golden meringue.

AND PRESSED COMBINKTION

“| USED TO BE A MOTORMAN" Indianapolis Railways

3 Garments $1.89 6 Garments $3.65 Guaranteead to be Firat Quality Cleaning

69,

CASH AND CARRY

Slight additional charge for white, fur trimmed, velvet or pleated garments

(W880

N OL10€ the pure white cigarette paper... notice how every Chesterfield 1s ike every other Chesterfield —the same size and every one round, firm and well-filled.

Notice when you smoke one how Chest erfields are milder and how different they taste. That's due to the careful way Chests erfield tobacocos are aged and blended.

Mild ripe tobacoos and pure cigarette paper . « that’s why theyre MILDER why they TASTE BETTER

ll vie AR ah a