Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1938 — Page 7

PAGE 17

ments will be served at the school | tomorrow meeting of School 20, cafeteria. Mrs. Rebecca Parrish,| The Mothers’ Chorus will sing and who spent several years in the Far election of officers is to follow. East, presented a program to pupils yon and their parents recently. FollowSchool 46 has planned at 2:30

ing an explanatory talk she exhibited Oriental costumes, p. m. tomorrow musical program, The Mothers’ Chorus, the Girls’ nn Chorus and the Boys’ chorus are to The State Board of Health is to | participate. Miss Isabel Mossman, present a program and illustrated | music supervisor of city schools, will health talk at the 3:15 p. m.'speak.

NO CHARGE

for this $14.95 RCA Victor RECORD PLAYER!

Plays Records Through Your Radio!

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1038 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meat Tough Leads Shortridge Festival | Setting-Up Exercises Keep P-T A. Notes When Cook 3 & : First Lady mn Perfect Health Dr. B. E. Lewis is to discuss “Sinus

| Infection in Children” at the 2 p. m. (Second of Three Articles) tomorrow meeting of School 1. o MARIAN YOUNG “Parent-Teacher Text-the Manual”

NEW YORK, May 3.-—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt walks like a much | will be Mrs. Lawrence Hayes’ topic younger woman than she is and wears clothes exceptionally well because |and Mrs. Claude Jordan is to speak she has kept her figure supple, agile, youthful. briefly on “Health All the Year The First Lady mounts a horse easily, gracefully. When she walks, | Round.” There is to be a musical it's with a free, light tread—never a stilted or blodding gait. She swims | program by the children’s chorus, well, even though she did not learn &——m———v— ee. | directed by Ralph Wright, director very young. She has managed 10)pending and stretching exercise, | Of music in the city schools. keep in form through the Stand with legs wide apart. ® * » She does setting-up exercises, de-| Reach upward as high as possible. ; ol ’ . signed especially to keep the body | Clasp thumbs high over head. Really | ied oh Shea) 8 3 mh Tome muscles pliant. stretch the body upward. Keeping | ..o meet Former By 1 il According to William H. Cranker, | thumbs tightly clasped, touch right row Hae ng. m school pupils whose opinions on matters pertain- | toes. Back to first position, then | “il have parts in the program. ing to exercise, diet and health | touch left toes. Go back to posi- " u + habits Mrs. Roosevelt values, these|tjon after each bend, but do not The Primary Rhvihm Band of | are the types of setting-up exercises | pause before you begin the next. Sehool 10 will play at the 2 p. m. the First Lady approves. In fact, The seventh begins with legs wide | tomorrow meeting. An election of in Mr. Cranker's own words, here apart and thumbs clasped high officers is to follow. | are directions for doing them: above head. Bending forward, Stand erect, with heels together, swing arms down between legs, 8.4m | head up, chest high, stomach in, | keeping thumbs tightly clasped and “A Fairy Visit,” a playlet based | | backbone straight. Now stretch up- | reaching toward a spot on the floor | on unit work and including songs | ward, reaching for the ceiling With | pehind you. | and dances, will be presented by | your hands, putting your weight on| ®nd with a breathing exercise. School 12 pupils at a 3:15 p. m, your toes. Reach — reach, really Simply stand with heels together, | meeting. The Department Boys' | | Chorus is to present a program, ” ” » |

Is Careless

Approximately 400 Shortridge High School students will

Necessary to Beat Round Steak, Bake Roast on Low Flame.

By MES, GAYNOR MADDOX

Meat need be no tougher than the cook is careless. Don't scorn a at 7:30 pom. round steak. Beat it. Don't turn up your nose at pot roast. Turn down |

tonight at the Beat and cook it a long time. | Caleb Mills Hall. Steak in the Garden

Mrs. C. Is (Serves 4 to 6) Harkness is Two pounds round steak 1':| inches thick, four, salt, pepper, mustard, 8 white onions, 4 carrots, | 1 green pepper, 8 peeled potatoes, | 3 tablespoons shortening | With a potato masher pound flour | mixed with a little dry mustard into the steak on both sides. Then season with salt and pepper. Use heavy |

participate in a May Musie Festival

president of the school’s Parent-Teacher Association, sponsor of the Festival,

stretch. Then bring arms down 10 | head up, back straight. hands on the sides. Repeat 10 times. hips. Inhale deeply through the

Raise arms to shoulder level, | hose, filling chest and diaphragm Mrs,

fron skillet. Heat butter in t| on both sides. Then add carrots and peeled onions slightly in the shortening. sliced green pepper, potatoes and onions on top of meat. well. Place moderate (330 F.) oven and bake for 1°

can

in gree hours.

Winter Pot Roast

(Serves 4 to 6)

Four pounds pot roast spoons lat tablespom

leas CleAal

dq, or }

drippings, ‘4 cup calt ang

cr anberries

stock, cleaned

cloves, |

pepper, ran clove garlic, flour spoon ugar

Wine i

. wit \ dam flom Heat short kettle. Drop garlic ng. Cook 2 pot

pot roa p cloth Dredge with ing iron

in large minutes roast

all

rteni Brown

ning

into hot sho then remove flavored short Season with salt and pepper cloves into meat Add wate kettle. Cover moderate oven (330 least 2 hours tender. Remove meat platter. Thicken red with flour, When cooking covered-pot low

select

cranberries to in for

degre at to large hot sauce it serve as gravy

either of the

then cost

cooked at t ber this littl the mone 1c CiTIC

oy you aon i

ity other cooking

and bet

s Pattern

corselette effects

details,

Top interest, and soft gathers all high on fashions ware cleverly used in tl The but shoulders pleated

list 1s dress. down the the wide he small round eh of prettiness in the new And of course wide shoulders help to make your waist look tiny For making Pattern 8987 right now, choose a material soft enough to gather nicely. Silk print or flat erepe are ideal for this purpose. Fo gummer, repeat, in linen or voiie Although it has a dressmaker gmartness when finished, the pattern presents no diffienlty. It cludes a detailed sew chart, new pattern book vou'll wealth of just such fashions. Pattern 8087 is designed gizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20 and 40. 14 requires 3'¢ yards of 39-inch material

marching onto

rons ana sleeves, give the tot impor

collar, that is very mode.

ant

find a charming |

for

To obtain a pattern and step-by- | 15

instructions inclose cents in coin together with above pattern number and gize. your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Ine dianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis. The new Spring nd Pattern Book, 32 pages of designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photograph show dresses made from these patterng being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in vour sewfing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book «25 cents. Book alone- 15 cents

sten sewing g fhe Lie

your

summer

‘Amica Club Members To Entertain Mothers

Mothers of Amica Club members are to be honor guests at a winner tomorrow evening at the Sherman Inn. Miss Jane Howe is program chairman and Miss Lois Everhart is social chairman, Mrs. George Freers heads the reception committee and Mrs. A. H. Thompson is general arrangements chairman.

skillet | and when very hot brown meat well | scraped and brown Plac e ots | Cover | de-!

Sororities

|e Sec chmedel ‘

presigent

i nat LE

| and

vin

[HsoraHhy Galm,

i i

which are} of favorites;

in- | In our|

Size |

| Miss Emily f Miss atiractive | | Loretta Peterson,

Mis.

Parties

Plan Installation And Mothers

in honor of mothers and installation services for new officers |

Day Programs

are features of local sorority programs for this week.

Miss lwois Campbell Fred Belzer are chairmen of the annual Mother's Day tea to be held Sundav by Lambda Gamma Sorort Mrs wiil be hostess Miss Helen Quackenbush and Mis Cahill will pour, Out-of-town guests | will and Mrs. ford.

Qt wl

Herbert W. Foutty,

Alpha chapter, Rho Delta Sorority will hold its annual Mother's Day banquet Sunday at the Hotel Washington. Miss Jeannette Uhl will

Arrangements committee memie the Miss Helen Coates, hy Suriggs and Mrs.

bers ineiug

Mi Dorot

BEollvhock Hill last honored mothers of Aipha Delta Phi Beta Sorority Guests included Mesdames Emma Beck, Otto Weiffenbach, Homer Chaney, George Grieb, Fdward Ott, Anthony Funke, WilHam Eckstein, Lee Stone, Anna hakel, Charles Highstreet, Frank Elmira Kiefer, Thomas Cory, J. J. Spreckelmever, Nora Booker and Miss Minnie Grieb, - » » Juanita Sharp is to be inas president of Lambda Delta Sigma Kappa, tothe Y. W. GC. A.

A dinner at night chapter,

members

Miss alled prer, atl

ol her officers are Miss Mary Jane | Miss Marie

vice president: Sorenson, corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Storer, recording secstarry, Mis s Mary Lucas, treasurer, i Mi ss Pauline Neff, council rep-

tative

Wade,

x = =

Miss Goldie Evisman., retiring Theata chapter, Delta Kappa Sorority, will be in charge installation services for new icers tomorrow night at the Cas Cottage New officers are Mrs. Ella Muteh, president; Mrs, Ethel Pfenning, vice president: Miss Catherine Wheeler, rorresponaing secretary. Hansen, recording seeretary, Miss Clella Cary, treasurer. Mrs. Alza Clemons will be toastter Arrangements eommittee are Miss Ferne Brewer, olin and Mrs. Dorothea

of oft

nhers Eva ler Member of Alpha Beta Phi Sororitv will hold their annual card party next Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. Assisting Miss Patricia Kerof Delta chapter, chairman, are Mis, Anthony N. Hagg Alpha; Mr, Frank Mueller, Beta, and Miss Gamma,

Overly Is C lub’s Hostess

Mrs. T. M. Overly, 4551 Central Ave. is to be hostess at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday tor Southern Club auxiliary members. Assisting her will be Mesdames Jobert M. Smith, Joseph Merriam and Parke A. Cooling. Music is to be presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Madison. Miss Lola FEchard is to read original poems and Miss Ruth Duckey is to read excerpts from “Smiling Through.” Several auxiliary members will attend the luncheon and morning sessions of the national Needlework Guild of America convention here Phursday, The auxiliary sews for the guild. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made with Murs, Cecil Calvert.

Committee Selected For Sorority Dance

Afiss Mary Bee Fromhold is chairman of the Butler University Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority pledge dance Saturday night at Meridian Hills

Country Club, Other commitiee chairmen are Ann Miles, program; Virginia Hoss, music; Miss decorations; Miss chaperons, Miss Ruth Mertz, invitations, and Miss Evelyn Fosgate, publicity. Decorations are to be in the sorority colors, cardinal red and white. A large monogram lighted pin is to be hung at one end of the dance floor and an enlarged pledge pin and gold sheaf of wheat are to be engraved on dance pro-

ILeetha Steele,

| grams,

Prof. and Mrs. John 8. Lloyde, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8. Means, faculty advisers, and Mrs. Frances Anders son, house mother, will chaperon.

Broadcast Tomorrow

Miss Blanche Stillson will speak on “Japanese Prints” at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow afternoon over WFBM. This is one in a series of broadeasts arranged by Mrs. Noble Dean on the DINE of art and presented by the apolis Art Association.

and Mrs &-

James Cahill, 223 W. 32d | elected Mothers’

include Mrs. Court R. Calloway | Mrs. 8. J. Carr, vice president; Bed- | Harold Irelan,

Miss Caro- |

Butler Mothers Elect

Mrs. J. W. Atherton was recently Council of Butler president. Others ofthe coming year include Mrs. | recording secretary; | Mrs. Russell Sanders, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. L. Ballinger, treasurer, and Mrs. Guy H., Shad- | inger, historian.

University ficers for

palms together.

time, coming heels and bring arms to front again.

Turn the right as far

Swing arms straight

back, keeping them even with

shoulders, but forcing them back as

the same Lower

as possible and, at up on toes.

far

should be done vigorously, Repeat 10 times Incidentally, there should be no pause between these exercises. Begin with the first, and proceed rapidly, resting after the eighth one has been repeated the 10th time.

Good for Waistline

the third routine. in front of vou thumbs touching forward, swing-

This rapidly

Now Hold hands shoulder level, Then bend torso ing arms back as far as possible. This is good for waistline, neck, chest and arm muscles. Spread legs wide apart. Raise arms to shoulder level at sides. upper half of the body to as it will go. Then Repeat rapidly Bring arms back to shoulder-level-at-sides position. Bend the waistline to the right, then to the left. The sixth

for

to the left.

Is a

pr ~~

at |

from |

combination”

with good fresh air and gradually coming up on toes as vou do so Exhale just as vigorously through

Inez Samper will speak on | “The People and Customs of Mexi- |

co” May 11 at the William H. Evans |

the mouth, coming down on the heels at the same time,

EYES EXAMINED .. GLASSES ON CREDIT

Don't Neglect Your yer

YOUR health—vour Joh vour future--ain

depend on good eves) precious

ght Why

this possession when it eosts

| few cents a week to have vour eves fitted with | the finest

quality lenses and

WHC Fatrbach

Registered Oplometrist——Ofice at

137 'W. Wahingion St

STEEL MILLS, lumber camps, dams, skyscrapers, coal mines, subways (as abore) — appeal to Margaret Bourke-White. She has gone all over the United States, into far countries. And her photographs are now internationally famous for their vigor and sensational interest. They're different! And that's the same remark that Miss Bourke-White made about Camels to Ralph Martin at the New York World's Fair grounds (right).

Miss Bourke-White is like

co = { ee a °

most at.

tractive, alert young women in her interests, She shops, goes to the theatre, enjoys supper-dancing. “When I'm tired, I get a ‘lift’ with

a Camel. At mealtimes,

Camels ‘for digestion’s sake.

ONE SMOKE TELLS ANOT

“We smoke Camels

tobacco,” tobacco planters say

I smoke

"Hn

R 4 L130

Leading growers tell their preference in cigarettes — jt's Camel!

because we know

bougtt the choice lots of my last erop-paid more for my best to bacco, So I know they use finer, more expensive tobaccos in Came ele, That's one mighty good rea son why my cigarette is Camel.”

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS= Turkish and Domestic

PEOPLE DO

neglects

frames by , .

School when the school P.-T. A. ob- | | serves Fathers’ Night. There is to "be a musical program, and r refresh-

but a

HERE'S HOW YOU GET IT!

$6.00 Membership Fee in Victor Record Society TOTAL $ 00 $9.00 worth of Victor ( COST Records (Your Selection) . and the $14.95 Record Player is yours! membership includes year's subscription “Record Review,” other important features, and, in addition. a 10% record dividend on purchases of Victor Records (up to $60.00), This saving alone pays cost of your club mem-

bership, Get full details in our Record Department,

PE ARSON'S,

178-130 N. Penn. Est, 18% “1

je send folder with details how to met record pnlaver with. | { out cost,

The society to

If vou can’t come, send coupon,

Name

lL Address

What Margaret Bourke-White, famous photographer, said when

Ralph Martin asked

)

“Cigarcttes seem pretty much alike to me. Do you find some difference between Camels and the others, Miss Bourke-White?"

————— AA Sh

APPRECIATE THE

OSTLIER TOBACCOS

IN CAMELS

ALE

EL]

LARGEST-SELLING

RI IN AMERICA

SERRA THREE RU AE CPOE EO TRUS PR

“I've been plant. ing tobacco for twenty years,” gays grower Hare ry C. King. “The Camel people el folks

Camels stitute Most p

better tobaccos. Last crop they took my finest grades. I smoke

“I'm a tobacco planter,” says Vertner Hatton, who has grown tobacco for 25 years. “The Campay a sight more for our

— I know there's no subfor expensive tobaccos. lanters favor Camels.”

bacco from the ground up. “Last year I grew a handsome crop and Camel bought the choice lots of my best tobacce. I smoke Camele—~x0 do most local planters, I knowthe quality tobaccoin them.”

if she found a difference in cigarettes

“I've found that Camels are very different, Mr. Martin—not just in one way, but in a Jot of ways. For example, my nerves must be just as trustworthy as a steeple jack's. Camels don't jangle my nerves. They taste extra-mild and delicate too. Camels never leave an unpleasant after-taste, and they're so gentle to the throat. In fact, I can say Camels agree with me in every way! I think that's what counts most-how your cigarette agrees with you!”

CHECK UP ON YOUR TIME FOR HEARING

E-D-D-I-E C-A-N-T-O-R!

America's great fun-maker and personality, brought to you by Camel cigarettes, every Monday night over Columbia Network. See the radio listing in your local newspaper for the correct time.

Also BENNY GOODMAN'S BAND

Hear the great Goodman Swing Band "go to town.” Every Tuesday night at 8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm C.S.T,, 6:30 pm M. §.T, 5:30 pm P. §.T,, over Columbia Network.

i ed ra

Thomas Middleton and his twin brother James have been growing tobacco for 14 years. “Camel bought my best tobacco for 12 years,” Tom Middleton - says. “That's why more expensive tobaccos mean Camels to me. I smoke 'em, So do most of us fellows who grow and know tobacco.”

“It’s a fact Camel uses costlier tobaccos,” says se» Floyd Smither, {fh who knows to-