Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1938 — Page 13

| THURSDAY, SEPT. 22. 1038

Wise Cook Has Reserve Food Supply § Prepared Mes ts and,

Canned Goods Solve Problems.

Br RUTH CHAMBERS

Member of National Livestock & Meat Board

: its fun to nd prepare tricky dishes and Then there are when meals must be with as little effort and as possible. Other things re your attention, or your is low, or guests arrived unexedly wh vou had planned to erve the children soup and sand- ] the kitchen table. Oh,

it is!

are times wher Ale menus.

1es

1een

~ 4

su know how

Chambers will conduct | the annual Indianapelis Times Cooking School at the English Theater next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. {

Ruth

The resourceful homemaker who keeps shelf well stocked, meets these problems se-

her emergency

that emergency shelf, stocked | ied goods and ready-pre- | s, can be quite as much n you want to give your-| from the kitchen as providing for unexpected | as important to the! management of a house-| old to know how to assemble quick} nd easy meals as it is to prepare |

1east

ation

quite

ne thing to remember is that stites of your family may | s keen on & day when you aven't mucl for cooking as at any other time! And if it is the sexpected who has upset plans still want to Keep

n as a good cook

wel Hime uci time

ouest

reputatic Prepared Meats Real Boon [ the

these minor crises

po nn <13i} CLUS iit Sul,

nif essentially youthful suit. The printed blouse is in fe of brick red with a white leaf design etched in black. The wool

C. U. Martin Is to Address Clubwomen “Soft Thinking’ Topic at

Meeting of Municipal | Gardens Group.

“Soft Thinking for Hard Prob-| lems” will be the topic discussed by C. U. Martin at a luncheon meet- | ing of the Municipal Gardens! Women's Department Club at the | clubhouse Monday. The meeting! {will begin fall and winter activities | lof the organization. | { Pasquale Montani's concert band, | with Mrs. Richard Fielding as solo- | ist, will provide music. Mrs. Colin | Lett will present a history of the! organization. | Honor guests will be Mrs. William D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. J. D. Benson, founder of the White Cross Gild; Mrs. S. G. Huntington, president of the Riley Cheer Guild; Mrs. David Ross, president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays; Mrs. Walter Geisel, president of the Detention Home Auxiliary, and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women. Officers are Mrs. Paul W. Oren, | president; Mrs. Horace Dougherty, first vice president; Mrs. Lewis Shott, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Maley, recording secretary; { Mrs. E. C. Ball, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Louis Trager, | treasurer.

National D. A. R. Hend

| LAKE WAWASEE, Sept. 2C ({P) —NMrs. Henry M. Robert Jr. Philadelphia, national president o the Daughters of the Americar | Revolution, addressed the junio: groups of the D. A. R. here today lon problems in social service. The junior groups are meeting in connection with the 38th annual

Is Speaker

(OU

a lighter

of today has a great

hat she can find in 1arket many appetizing | neats all ready to serve. | meat loaves, as Kinds, dried beef, cans, even canned 1 waiting for her. And Se ready with he rest of the much time or

Kathe Lemcke Enos, . and New York, Indianapolis, will 1 to visit her me, and Mr ormal parties in her honor. She is California where she 1 the winter at Pasadena

od cold meats; ine arsister For- \ ookil 5 al e not take ed and delicious ide favorite break1 as bacon and eggs, “% creamed D. Laurance Chamt ighter, Evelvn, 3272 N Me} n St, will arrive home SunCorned Beef and Cabbage lay r attending the wedding of i nd cormed Sinclair Louis m deserved pop- “Amyvale” facing ' to qQuick-mesal

Sausages,

and so on

‘d beef a Lucy

SOR wa COTE na

Charles Edward ive here today Mrs Test was Miss Judith Chambers bere 1} recent marriage. Miss Myla Jo Closser, Jackson ts, N. YY. will arrive nis the middle of October to r sister, Mrs. Wood IL. Wilon, 302 E 324 St Miss Betsy Byram and her conn, Miss Honoria Bacon, Marott Hotel, have returned after spond-

e the comed beef neatt on a platter on a bed abbage, cooked until it and you have a delicious

1tial main dish for sup-

ey 101

seradish eream for the fYench bread or hard in 2 basket at the coffee, a simple

ess and you have a meal which

Personal Notes

[convention of the Indiana conferlence of the organization. President Clvde E. Wildman of | DePauw University was to address the meeting this afternoon following a report on “National Defense

the week-end with Mrs. M. J. Hill and daughter, Miss Martha Hill,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Through Education.” Mrs. Roberts was to go to Ft. Wayne this atter-| oon to speak over radio station! WOWO at 5 p. m, Her subject was to be “Mothers of the Constitution” in which she was to show the part plaved by women in making the Constitution, ! Dr. william G. Spencer, Franklin College president, was guest speaker at the banquet held at last night's session. State officers made their snnual reports at that time. The conference vesterday selected Indianapolis as its 1939 convention site. Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan, was named state regent, Tea Arranged Our L.adv of Lourdes Mothers’ Club will entertain at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with a musical tea at the school auditorium. Tables will be

at their country home at Sidell, Il, Mrs. Hill and her daughter are former residents of Indianapolis Mrs. M. M. McVey, Washington, will svend the week-end with Mes. Horace Comstock at the Marott Hotel. Miss Mary Hotel, was vals the Waldor York Miss Lerox

amon among

among

Marot arri-

New

an the

f-Astoria,

rm,

recent

Jane Keach, daughter of Keach, 4311 Broadway, is those included on the honor St. Marys College, Notre

list includes students

list of Dame The making all A second semester of the 1937-28 vear.| Miss Helen Harlan Hudgins, | daughter of Thomas F. Huagins. has enrolled at Washington School for Secretaries, Washington Miss Hudgins received A. B. qegree from Hollins College Miss Maxine Cregar and Ralph! tapers and autumn flowers. MesShor Dublin, were recent visitors dames Robert Barnes, Henry Rosat the home of Miss Cregar’s cou- ner, Carl Bender. Frank Meyer and sin, Mrs. Ruth Endsley Vernon Finley Isler will pour.

4 : { or grades ior the =

the

decorated with

F+...AND YOU

(EPS

Kieken proved Savings

caves A

5 Yaw prices 5 A> Big food savings plus the I best friend. $1.07 on § ghouse make it your De ink these weekly mn . Wu ty buyibk src to 3 on quanti} thd mount Ee re! in Tot Proving Kitchens # pyverage § 5

$9.10 A MONTH

SAVES TIME

, sa ¥ Hme minutes! That's averag a. Ey chen! Frozen desserts in 09 WE

se food storage. .:

Latvhan pool

fee cubes in 36 n iw 102 Proving K WA utes! And with Westingl : RiP SHOPPING 1 cut IN HALF

The more ELECTRICITY helps pou, the cheaper it becomes on new rates

OLIS p22

VI CPS

ANAP

SEE Te \Le

q =

Seal

MEAT wrote ve ours

NEED THIS PROTECTION THE YEAR 'ROUND

FEATURES LIKE THIS GIVE YOU

Electric refrigeration is a 12-month necessity—just as important to safe food preservation and family health during the other seasons of the year as during the torrid summer months, Get the facts from us today on this easy way to save on food, time, money, Convenient monthly terms on refrigerators.

SAVES MONEY |

" 62 cents . ow: Average, k . 02 ot amazingly I Jeeration if 1 eh previous methods of ref Sadly average! sp bon pi 4 3 of a kilowatt Hour dal Kitchens! Only 20°

10 HOURS OUT OF 12 Litohen proved

IT USES NO CURRENT AY ALL

Operat ng

52 Like COM

Phone

[ER FRRY 6H

PAGE 13

TODAY'S PATTERN

You'll never be sorry youre thin —even too thin—when you have on this beguiling design, with its very high puffed sleeves and its full, gay and youthful skirt. That snug, pointed corselette effect emphasizes your tiny waist— a decided fashion asset this fall. Soft gathers, just above it, give you needed fullness over the bosom. The wide, heartshaped neckline a final touch of fAattery. This design, Pattern 8279, will prove so becoming that you'll make it over and over again. It's really no trouble. In your detailed sew chart there are only seven easy steps. It looks equally pretty in cotton, silk or wool, calico or percale, taffeta or challis. In the fall, you'll love it in velveteen. Pattern 8279 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4's yards of 39-inch material; 3% yards of ribbon or braid to trim as pictured. The new Fall and Winter Pattern

| Book, 22 pages of attractive designs

for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Pattern or book alone—15 cents. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size vour name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

100 Pupils Aided by Herron Scholarship

More than 100 scholarship win-|P® © 1ers from the public schools will en-| Miss Anna Hasselman, curator; oll in drawing and art apreciation Miss June Woodworth and Miss lasses at Herron Art Museum Sat. | Claire Williams are in charge of inwrday. | struction, assisted by upper class Other events for youngsters in-|students from John Herron Art >lude a class for children of Indian-!School.

apolis Art Association members be- | ginning Oct. 1. At the close of the

year, the best work in all classes will exhibited.

Advert

Do your shopping problems usually land you bes * hind the eight ball? Such a useless place to be! Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to me— The things about which | tell you are important ones to see . .. Seo get busy and start scouting=don't leave your problems up to fate, Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure eight!

» = J

“If It's a Hat You Want!”

T's Beckers’ you're looking for . . . shopping for millinery at Beckers’ is like a trip to foreign shores— there's alwavs something new and different to see! The fashion conscious ! woman knows her hats constitute two= thirds of her costume smartness; there= fore, I suggest you haunting these shops whenever your costume or moods go in for a change. When Vogue said “Doll Hats” Beckers’ had them for yvou—and whenever New York bats an eye toward a new fashion—we know where we can get it, and at a figure we want to pay, too! So, if it’s a hat you want, its Beckers" you're looking for!

110 West Washington (Claypool Hotel) 22 North Meridian (Guaranty Bldg.)

8 North THinois (Claypool Hotel) 122 Monument Circle (Hotel English)

. = = 8 LJ »

“Johnnie's a Dunce in A B C's, Bul—=Look al Those Socks!”

H* knows that Marott's is the only place to buy real socks . « « those good looking ribbed affairs with bright cuffs and woven lastex tops. He always buys three pairs for $1.00 or 35c for one. His sister adores the angora sport anklets, in perfectly lish shades of burgundy, green, brown and navy! And there's plenty of other varieties, too . . . They're warm and sporty and have that swell “truckin on down look”! And a mere 50c. In fact, Marott's have a eamplete line of school hose that are different, with plenty of yumph! Stop in and buy a few pairs, you'll be the envv of your less wise friends! Main Floor, Marott's Shoe Store 18 East Washington

- . =

“Anticipation”

ROWN COUNTY will soon reach its peak of perfection—= A glorious happening that every Hoosier looks forward to with great pleasure. It takes place every vear, always the same time, always the same steady 3 flow of automobiles up one hill, down \ the other. Everything seems to have SETHE WW = a time when it's at its best—periods= PA Ne RN x ically it becomes just right—perfect— \ “4 LOR "3 something happens to bring forth our \ Da Np suppressed admiration—Whether it be pi AGAIN winter—fall—spring-—summer — this particular year, or several gone by or years in the future, Hillman's remains the one fine specialty shop that is consistently just right, always at its peak. That's the way Hiliman's impresses me, as they continue to move forward and dress the smartest part of Indianapolis.

“We're Something to Sing About Now!”

H, yes, we have, and a merry tune it is—and what we have to sing about is places like the Severin dining room «and the Red Gazelle room! For deliciously prepared and served food the dining room has no equal, none whatever . , For cocktails and coay rendezvou’s the Red Gazelle makes you hum “I've a Date in a Dream” instead of with one! You can have a delectable after the theater snack there, too, and you'll simply adore the atmosphere! So if you're looking for a new place to eat and sup, we have something

hera for you! It's the dining room and the Red Gazelle room at the Hotel Severin,

Hair, Necklines, Shoulders and Skirts Are Higher for Autumn

A parodoxical blend of the feminine allure of the past with the worldly chic of today was reflected yesterday from the fashion show mire ror at Wasson's, Styles of the minute are definitely up and up—from the tip of milady’s high-piled curls to the tips of her new platform shoes, Necklines are high, shoulder are high and built up, furs are lavish and skirts swing out barely below ® the knees. Shoes of many colors|Se Wasson’s showed them in a longe are requirements in a fashion-right | sleeved black gown with blue ape wardrobe and accessories should be | pliqued embroidery running all over co-ordinated. Jewelry must be ap-|the high necked jacket. Underneath pealingly daffy; it is a necessity the gown was definitely formal. this year. | Sports clothes were quite casuals Out of the past comes the hoop-|A new note was the collarless sheep= skirt with a 1938 angle of sophisti-|skin coat, hip-length, guaranteed to

{cation. It was shown in a diagonal stop breezes on any campus. A blue striped model with blue bodice red and black jacket was

and setin border near the hem line| Sttibed . : 'A narrow red velvet band around (combined with a plain black skirt {the throat with a cameo and red|for a casual, yet smart effect. Old (streamers falling Irom a perky hair-| coins were hung in a chatelaine | bow spelled sophistication. | trom the jacket lapel.

The richness of color was com- ey i 0 bined with the richness of black in| Robin's egg green Is something new the rainbow thought up. It

a snug-fitting jacket suit trimmed | in Persian lamb. With the ensem- appeared in a tuck-pleated skirt and matching jacket with skunk trim.

ble were worn a black suede hat trimmed in Persian and black &c-| yoo] evening coats are both popular and practical. Black velvet was

cessories. Color for older women was shown in a port wine velvet! own in cocktail dresses and afte ernoon gowns,

vith lace yoke and a hat of the ‘ame shade with the required feather.

And Hats Are Important, Too

Say Goodbye to Dull, Drab Hair

In one, simple, quick pO Do

operation, Lovalonthe 4 purpose rinse, does all these 4 importante ) things to your hair. + 1. Gives lustrous highe lights. 2. Rinses away shampoo film. 3. Tints the hair as it rinses. 4. Helps keep haie neatly in place. Lova= lon does not dye oe bleach. It is a pure,

Hats are so important this year! There's a new trick to them in the} Alice-in-Wonderland combs sewed ! to the back to keep the hair in| shape. With a bright red velvet! dirndl was worn a skunk hip-length | jacket and bright blue Lily Dache hat with accompanying combs. | Color scored another fashion trilumph in a two-piece dress with pleated black skirt and red top trimmed in Persian. A matching [red suede hat with touches of Per-| diy Gord odorless hair rinse, sian and black suede accessories Jissroved. iy Cool made in 12 different [completed the outfit. 3 nies 23¢ at drug shades, xy Lovalon, Schiaparelli’s inspiration Was a foes i06 woes You will be amazed black costume suit with silver fox at the resules, sleeves and collar, made very boxy,

and with a huge cerise flower on the | L oO Vv A L oO N

| left shoulder. I Paris says long sleeves for dinner.

the 4 purpose vegetable Hair Rinse

isement

“All Proposals Aren't in June and Neither Are Elegant Trips!” ALL and winter cruises and trips are beginning-in full swing now—West Indies, South America, Mexico, Florida, California! Sounds mighty thrilling right now, doesn't it? I can't think of anything more glori= Z \ © ously romantic than a West Indies X cruise, can you? There's the Virgin Islands, Cuba, Panama Canal and imagine, the interesting people on that boat! If you've saved your going away till now, the time is ripe for pleasure and the thrilling words “Anything can happen”! These trips start from $52.50. See Mr. Black now and soon I'll say “Bon Voyage’! The new location— Trava Tours 220 Circle Tower Building

» 8 = s ” 2

“The ‘Suit’ Verdict al Morrison's Says Now We Can Swoon Again!”

CAN always get gloriously thrilled over suits and the larger the selection higher goes the blood pressure—so when mine hit the throbbing point today at Morrison's I must tell vou why. Not only was the selection truly a grand slam but the values were heart warming. Meticulous, man tailored and three-piece untrimmed suits at $10.95— perfect loves! Then at $1695 you have a group to set you back on your heels— “Value plus style”! Last Saturday the third floor was a mad house over the Jitter Bug jacket at $1.00! Inscribed with ‘Lo Honey! Hi Babe! So What! and Scram! And now— I've got the jitters over the Jitter Bug jacket—see it! Morrison's Apparel a 20 W. Washington os

» ”

“You Can Float Thru the Air With the Greatest of Ease!”

HAT'S exactly what happens when you really learn to dance under the expert guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Jac Broderick. A new ballroom class for beginners starts on Friday—that's tomorrow—this will be an excellent class to really learn in. Mr, Broderick stresses leading and follow=ing, both very important. Then Next Wednesday there's an advanced ballroom class where the new “Lambeth Walk” straight from England and the ritzy spots of New York will be taught! Both of these classes are gorgeously reasonable, ten leseons for $5.00! Jac Broderick Studios, 38's No. Penn.

” n n

” ” “Ah Yes—I'm Scotch, But My—Il'm Wise!”

RE vou wise? Reaily, I mean! When it comes to saving part of our earnings I don't believe we are as smart as we might be. Se many unexpected things happen every day, sometimes theyre delights and were happy: again unpleasant obstacles fall into our path and cause a

”

| Lif 4 A

usm” 3 A Lay

great deal of worry and possibly anxiety = 1 A ) if we aren't wisely prepared. Rt. -, RS 1 can't urge you enough to open a sav- La a ings account if you don't have one and [ ., || 2 if you do, think well of it— yD" Fidelity Trust Co. offers vou prompt, friendly service. Visit them now and be a pleased, happy person later, Fidelity Trust Co. 123 East Market

” » » 5 a

“1 Serve You As a Queen Is Served”! HIS stunning silver-plated tray will serve you always with endless delight! The center is beautifully etched, a reproduction of Eighteenth Century English style—fourteen inches in diameter. There's so many = varied uses for a lovely object such as this. It's ornamental as well as useful and that's something, too! Dining room tables can become very large, clumsy and undecorative, This tray set right in the center—just so—will change all that and your table

truly will take on an entirely different appearance to you—and to serve deli= cacies to your guests, it's superb! So stop by Goldstein’s and purchase this lovely for $2.98, and not twice the price vou expect when you first see it! Goldstein's 18 East Washington

# » .

Arve you having any difficulties with these newly acquired fall problems? Whether it's around home or your own wardrobe troubles—I'll be delighted to help you! Remember-—-1 shop the town! So just write or call