Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1939 — Page 9

Outlook Tor Large Food

‘Supply Good

- L, 8

& Poultry May Set Record; ‘Thera’s More Pork but ‘Less Veal. By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX Here’s important kitchen news.

Poultry supplies for the first part of the new year are expected to be

= + larger, perhaps setting new high

records. | Total canned vegetable supplies may be about as big as last year’s . record. Fresh egg marketings will increase seasonably ‘until late spring. Dairy products are in large supply with heavy milk production and large storage stocks.

News for Meat Eeaters

If you like meat in your diet, here’s more good news from Con‘sumer’s Guide. Total meat supplies for 1939 are: expected to- be above a ‘year ago. Pork supplies are considerably in excess of last year while

"beef may be about the same, per-.|

haps slightly larger. Sizeable increases are anticipated for better grades of beef. Ample grain stocks and a favorable feedlivestock. radio point to more beef feeding and marketing of heaviér cattle. Grass-fed cattle, cows and calves probably will be marketed in smaller quantities, but the increase i grain-fed animals should offset S. Veal will be in smaller supply. Pork supplies are expected to be considerably greater than last year. Dressed” and live |potdltry supplies are larger than a year ago, approaching record proportions. Meat prices usually decline from Octo-,

4 5 ber through February.

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lh: | @ >

} { |

there .

New Government Leaflets

«Your Federal Government had studied the home-maker’s problems and prepared several new public tions for your use. These three are only a few of them: Nuts and Ways to Use Them, by Elizabeth F. Whitemen, Bureau of Home Economics. U. S. Department of "Agriculture Miscellaneous Publication 302. Address: Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 5 cents. When You Buy Meat. (A leaflet) Address: Consumers’ Counsel Division, Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Washington, D. C. Free. Refrigerated Food Lockers — A New Co-operative Service, by L. B. Mann, Farm Credit Administration. Circular C-107. Address: Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 10 cents.

Clothes Budget Should Peqvide ~ Beauty, Fashion

‘By ALICIA HART

The smart woman's Easter wardrobe budget is a combination of beauty and fashion. Instead of planning to spend every cent she has on exterior decoration, she allows a reasonable portion for items that do not show but which will make those which do a lot more flattering. For example, she wouldn’t dream of paying so much for dresses and a suit that nothing is left for a new foundation garment. She knows that even the mose expensive ensemble won't be as becoming as is possible for it to be unless her figure is: molded to trim, firm lines by a proper girdle or. all- -in-one. Unless you are no more than a size 12, have perfect posture and muscles as firm and hard as a football player’s, you need a foundation garment. Furthermore; it ought to be fitted as carefully as your tailored suit. Also; if every slip you own is too

' long, why not devote one evening to

shortening each one? You can’t

feel and therefore look your best if

there are knots or safety pins in your slip straps. Or if you have “adjusted” them until the top. of the

- slip peeps out at the neckline of your

dress - and, in addition, flesh under arms. If getting an expensive suit means that you'll have to get along without new shoes and have a so-so hat, by all means get a cheaper suit and spend a reasonable amount on accessoriées. Accessories can make or break a costume. . Allow for a jar of special night cream or a new hair brush. New clothes can’t do much for you if your skin is lined and dry and sallow for want of nightly ereamings ‘or if your hair is stringy and lifeless for want of nightly brushing.

cuts into

Wise Girl Knows Labels

It's a wise girl who watches her labels these days. 8he knows that }-.are special names which An _ that the fabric she buys is rproof, shrink-proof or coior- _ fast.'She looks for these labels and » she doesn’t accept any vague ones in‘their place. She knows the word . which guarantees that the fabric cannot possibly: shrink no matter how it’s washed or where. She doesn’t take “I think it’s colorfast” from anyone. She asks to a fade-proof label. And she € at buy a washable cotton or en. which isn't stamped with it.

Use Cleaner Attachments

to use the attachments electric vacuum cleaner sky er possible to save you lon dious hours of cleaning. Pr upholsseries stay fresher if gone frequently. The right attachts. are invaluable to draw dust from radiator coils, bed springs and ttresses, and will clean up a dusty shelf .of books in“glmost no

| For Better Waffles ‘Chopped nuts, minced cooked bacon or grated fresh cocoanut can )¢ added to waffle batter just before ‘pouring into the waffle iron. Serve

: 7¥ith maple syrup. If waffle: batter

3 not thin enough to pour readily, a little more milk,

ie Well to Tint Starch

en “‘starching dark colored thes tint the starch a bit to preit It from showing white on the fabric. Use Sommaretal Ants, |

‘eent luncheon for last night's revue.

Crisp dotted Swiss embroidery bocher's soit navy wool dress.

skirt.

§'|Kelly, Frank E. Malott,

outlines the V neckline of Main-

) Note the molded silhouette and the Victorian siceves, also the petticoat showing below the slightly flared

The revolution has come!

Career Girl Gets Glamour, Spring Style Show Reveals

By ROSEMARY REDDING They’ Hollywoad, of course, has been doing it for years but now it seems that “wowing” the boss as well as the boy friend is about to become a

ve put glamour into the career girl.

reality in the nation’s offices. Thus was the plot unfolded last night in{ the Indianapolis ppémiere of “Career girl 1939” in Ayres’ auditori v

Six tepresatative career girls, junior executives and executives served as technicians for last night’s show by suggesting clothes at a re-

The result was an array of fashions in good taste with feminine aliure and a definite price appeal for career wonier? in three 4 wage brackets. Mcre than 1000 women witnessed the preview.

Effectively Feminized

Although practicability always will play an important role in thz business woman’s wardrobe, each ensemble paraded down the runway was effectively feminized—a lingerie touch here, a flower there and a veil drifting away. . Tailored suits, in past years copied from the boss's, were there too but in disguises with “little girl” spring accessories. One of two “perfect” spring | dresses chosen by the business zirl representatives was a black [jacket style (of course), but note | these new touches—crisp white [pique revers on the bolero accented with a tempting bunch of cherrie a generously pleated skirt thay gave the basic dress a certain Another choice was a basic dxess of black with pleated skirt (plea S are inevitable) and freshened by’ sage of white flowers shoulder and an elaborate white belt clasp. Both, of course, are duty costumes. A swift change of

arcer

e Lyons.

Romany effect was heightened uy a triangular scarf tied about-the head. Spectators were informed that necklines are: close-fitting and voung, skirts are fuller and shorter, coats and dresses, have broader but smoother shoulders and fuller skirts to flatter the waistline and that even the simplest daytime dresses are softened with dressmaker detail. Programs handed the career girls admonished “while the best waid10bes in the world will help you keep

help you get one—and lead you te a better one.” Well, that’s meeting Hollywood toe to toe!

Woman's Athletic ~ Club Board Dines

Members of the board of directors

at the home of Mrs. John A. Lyons, S. Emerson Ave. Special guests included Misses LaVerne Phillips, Golda Markland, Gertrude Corydon, Mrs. Berfrand Hawkins ‘and Mrs. M. M. Wilcox. ®* Captains of the two teams on the nominating committees assisted Mrs. Lyons with arrangements. Miss Thelma Kernel is captain of the red ticket, assisted by! Miss Betty ‘McMahon, Miss Monica Kaufman, Mrs. Hazel Duenweg and Mrs. Members of the white ticket are Miss Pearl Hatton, captain; Misses Edna Bottin, Mary Ball,

accessories and the “office |type’ ensemble becomes a ‘date type” in a few seconds. { Evidence of the importance of accessories in the spring season was! demonstrated by several parading in identical navy blue basic dresses. ‘Their individuality in the choice of accessories made the basic sameness of the ensembie practically unrecognizable. At least five dissimilar costumes were created | by a change of hats, belts, jewelry, neckwear, flowers, bags and gloves,

Han dbags Larger

Handbags are larger than ever, squashy soft, yet feminine enough | not to spoil the quaintness of your costume—they’re in patent, too, for | it goes with everything. Gloves are | dramatic color accents to your cos- | tumes. They match your hat and pick up the accents on the band of | your hat with the color of your veil. | Shoes are tpeless for dressier accasions—you Because fashions are so Jewelry is delicate ‘in design , and | frames the | throat and wrist with heart-breaki ng charm. The lighter shades of hose, you will be happy to | know, make your Isgs look younger. And if you are skeptical that glamour has gone to the career girl's head, just look at the hats she will be wearing—veils for soft-heaited! charm, wide-brimmed bonnets and | flourishes of flowers. Among suits that are suitable fo

accessories. | For the more mature lected a thres-piece wardrobe suit in navy, for the color, as usual, is a |

tractiveness of several new glowing but soft colors. The straight box coat could b

need no ¢| days:

*bposting¥, for warmer

was one of black crepe with a full

petticoat ruffle that shows when! dancing. An attractive ensemble included a shirtwaist reefer coa: in black over a daytime dress in soft wool. The wide band on the black straw hat coraplemented the cress color of light blue.

White Chiffon Fermal

A printed white chiffon formal with pink roses scattered over it was

ning wear. A white maribou jacket and large muff added a decidedly romantic note. chartreuse net and lace had a quilted wrap and a dyed white fox jacket was worn by one model with her mauvetone evening dress. The Chanel influence could be noted in several gowns although not the designers’ originals. The Chanel sponsored bodice and skirt combinations included a lime organza gown

models!

uessed it—patent again. | ladylike, |

around-the-clock wear and week-! ends was a “Little Girl” number g of navy blue wool with a fitted jacket and [flared skirt plus navy

executive, Ayrss’ fashion director se- |

reigning favorite despite the at~ &

e worn with everything | and the jacket and skirt alone

Among the day-into-date frocks|

skirt, white yoke in front: and a

outstanding among gowns for ave-|

A portrait dress in

Florence Campbell and Mrs. Vernon Warner. Miss Helena Wanner | is presidefit. The two teams are in charge of nominating new members to the board.

Arranges Luncheon For H. C. Members

Mrs. Jean Menger will be hostess (to members of the H. C. Club at a luncheon tomorrow afternoon at her home, 60 N. Bolton Ave. Newly elected officers’ of the organization are Mrs. William Paetz, {president; Mrs. Victoria Haymaker, | treasurer; Mrs. Menger, secretary; Mrs. Fred Ross, entertainment chairman, and Mrs. Jeanne Welmer,

Department

“|for the ensuing year at their meet-

Music, will be a program feature.

. |c’clock business meeting. : Mrs. John

land Mrs. E. H. Katterhenry, Mar-

{Shirley, Leonidas F. Smith, Ralph E. Suits, Miss Cynthia P. Maus and Miss Janet P. Shaw.

Today's Pattern

a job—a pleasing appearance will}:

of the Woman's Athletic Club were|. guests at a dinner party last night}

Unit to Pick 300 Officers!

Discussion on Radio Slat-|. ‘ed for Woman's Club ~~ Meeting Today.

Members of the Literature and Drama. ‘Department of the Woman’s Department Club will elect officers

ing this afternoon at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. A talk on “Radio Today and Tomorrow,” by Walter Hickman, of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of

Mrs. C. E. Wolcott, department chairman, will preside at the 2:30

M. Williams will present the nominating committee’s report. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike will direct the Book Hour Study Class program at 1:30 p. m,, on old and new poetry. Mrs. Edward A. Brown will talk on “Leaves of Grass” (Walt Whitman)

tinsville, poet laureate of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will speak on “Modern Poets.” Mrs. Ralph Drybrough' will be chairman of the tea to follow the program. Assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames J. E. Barcus, Harry J. Berry, Stephen ‘T. Bogert, C. J. Buchanan, Laurence Carter, Charles M. Clayton, Henry Dana Hamilton, Frank B. Hunter, E, A. C. H. Luther J.

Maston, T. J. Moll,

The lines of this charming dress are almost as reducing as a liquid diet—and very, very much pleasanter. Pattern No. 8428 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 33, 46, 48, 50 and 52. With three-quarter sleeves, size 38 requires 47% yards of 39-inch material; with short sleeves, 4% yards. Two yards are required to trim colJar and sleeves. The new Spring and Summer Pattern Book, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion, is ready now. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn, a feature you will enjoy. To obtain a pattern and step-by-step sewing instructions inclose ‘15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

i publicity.

Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

Only 10, She Starts ‘Career’ Designing Clothes for Girls

By NEA Service “Youngest American Designer is a fitting title for 10-year-old Molly McIver of Upper Darby, Pa. For Molly is the winner of first prize in the first national contest for a dress design for sub-teen-age girls. | The contest was sponsored by Child Life magazine .and was held in connection with Na.tional Children’s Week, which 'be- | gins March 6. More exciting 4 ge :» to the young Ei Ti contestants than \ ; § monetary awards was the assurance that the prize design would be made up in a dress and sold in stores throughout the country.

Molly Mciver

Over a thousand designs were submitted from every state in the union and abroad. They were all of an exceptionally high order, but the judges awarded

the first prize to Molly Meclver|

for the originality and imagination expressed in her design, a rainbowhued dress. Part of the fun of winning first prize is a trip to New York and this Molly will take on March 6. Molly is a young modern, poised and alert. Like all active, healthy Young Americans, she’s keen for life in the open and for sports. : Swimming is her favorite, voll ball a close second, with ice beatin; roller skating, basketball, basebdll in the order named, not forgetting the good old-fashioned game of tag. ' As a pianist she plays so well that she has been a guest artist at recitals over the air. She delights in dfawing and sketching. ; She wants to go on designing clothes she thinks little girls like

herself will enjoy wearing.

OFD. A. R AFTER BAN ON N SINGER

Private Sources es Confi irm She Quit Over Treatment of Marian Anderson.

WASHINGTON, March 1 (U. P.). |! Franklin D. Roosevelt: definitely has severed her ties with |; the Daughters of the American |:

—Mrs.

Revolution in protest against the

resigned vanished when private

they will find a brief, but pointed note from the President’s wife say-

ship.

their Constitution Hall a concert which had been arranged for Miss Anderson on April 9. Mrs. Frank L. Mason, D. A. R. registrargeneral, denied in Boston that racial reasons prompted the ban, saying the date in question had been reserved for the National Symphony Orchestra.

But Miss Anderson’s New York manager, S. Hurok, countered with the claim that the singer also had been denied the hall for other dates. “They told. us,” Mr. Hurok said, “that the building had been leased for the date in question. But we learned later, on good authority, that ‘April 8 and 10 were open to| ‘white artists.’ We applied for either of those dates and were again turned down.”

The First: Lady indirectly revealed her action at her press conference. Without naming the tradi-tion-hallowed D. A, R. she said that she had resigned from a “national organization” because it had taken action of which she disapproved. She began charting her course last week when she telegraphed a protest meeting here regretting that “Washington is to be deprived of hepring Marian Anderson Anderson.’ ”

8500 EXPECTED AT

MARCH CONCLAVES

Bureau Here Forecasts Spending of $467,500.

Over and above the promise of spring, March brings with it the possibility = of 467,500. extra dollars being spent in the City by delegates to conventions, according to the Indianapolis Convention Bureau. Approximately 8500 convention delegates are expected to spend this amount of money during 24 meetings scheduled this month, accordingto Henry T. Davis, secretary-

manager of the Bureau.

The Midwest Physical Education Association, which convenes March 29 to April 1, will bring 1800 persons and more than 1000 doctors are expected to attend the sectional meeting of the American College of Surgeons March: 22-24, he said. Other ‘large meetings scheduled include: The National Retail Credit Association, in conjunction with the Fifth District Associated Credit Bureaus of America, March 19 to 21, with about 500 attending; the Florists’ Telegrapii Delivery Association regional school March 8 and 9, "with 800 ‘florists from five states; the Eastern Union, Brotherhood of

Locomotive Engineers March 19-22.

with 500; and regional meetings. of Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delia.

' PHONE BATE E BOOST HINTED NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P.).— Taxes, which in 1938 amounted to $7.54 per telephone of the Bell System, together with higher wages and other costs, may require some increases in telephone rates, Walter S. Gifford, president of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., said today.

patriotic .organization’s alleged pub- |: lic snub of Marian Anderson, noted | Negro contralto, it was learned to- | ; day. All doubt that the First Lady had |

saurces confirmed that when offi-|¢ cers of the D. A. R. open their mail

ing she no longer desires member- | §

Mrs. Roosevell rebelled when the Daughters slammed the doors of: ere against | :

Here are six of the 10 candidates from which Butler University second year men will select the “Sophomore Sweetheart” in an election tomorrow afternoon. The winner will reign at the annual sophomore cotillion Friday. night at Murat Temple. The candidates (left to Front Row—Evelyn Fosgate, Alpha Omicron Phi; ginia Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega; Jo Ann Keller," Pi Beta Phi; center— Mary Ernat, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Dorothy Defenderfer, Delta Gamma; top—Peggy Harbaugh, unorganized. are Kathleen Morris, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Jones, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Phelps, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alice Westra,

right) are:

Trianon.

: lodist Hospital. : [treated at City Hospital.

“WOMAN SITTING

IN TAVERN HURT BY ‘WILD’ AUTO

| Three Others Ar Are Injured

In Seven Accidents;.: Kokomo Gir] Dies.

A car crashed into a tavernat 16th

: |St. and Georgetown Road today,

injuring Miss Anna Marie Meuller, 4040 W. 12th St., who was sitting in

the tavern, deputies reported.

Cornelius Buckley, 16 S. Harris

| |St., said he swerved to avoid hite t [ting a car going west on 16th St,

then struck the building. Mrs.

: | Winifred Byrnes, 2240 Jackson St.,

a passenger, was treated at Meth Miss Meuller was

Three other persons were injured

.: |in seven accidents and 27 were are

Times Photo.

Vir-

The four candidates not pictured

CIRCLING

Federal Jobs Open—The Civil Service Commission today announced the following examinations: Senior Pharmacologist, salary, $4600 annually, pharmacologist, $3800; associate pharmacologist, $3200; assistant pharmacologist, $2600; air carrier inspector, $3800.

Radio Printing to Be Shown—A demonstration of radio facsimile printing will be given at the meeting of the Indianapolis section, Institute of Radio Engineers, at 8 p. m. Friday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. . John P. Silver, Crosley Corp. research engineer, will conduct the demonstration. The meeting is open to the public. I. M. Slater, vice chairman of the section, will preside.

Hinshaw to Leciure—Raymond Hinshaw will give an allustrated lecture on “Meters and Postmarks” at a meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club Friday evening at the Hotel Antlers. Fred Smith. is secrelary of the club. - :

Plan Penny Supper—A “penny supper” will be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St, Thurs-

FARM BUREAU UNIT

KEEPS 4 DIRECTORS

County ‘Co-op’ Also Votes Capital Stock Increase.

Four directors of the Marion County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, Inc. today had been

re-elected. The four, named at a meeting of stockholders yesterday, are Oscar Blank, representing Wayne Township; Ora. Sutton, Pike; John I. Cline, Washington, and Herman Witte, Warren. The stockholders also voted to. ‘increase the capital stock of the association $25,000. Speakers at [the meeting included Henry S. Wood, WFBM farm announcer, and Lewis Webb Holdover members of the board of directors are Albert Bade, president; Thomas Seerley, vice president; Harry Mollenkopf, Charles

Mann and Thomas Seerley. Robert,

E. McMillin is manager of the association.

THE CITY

on evening under the sponsorship, pho Club No. 26.

irl's Poem Published—A poem, “March’ Wind,” by Helen Hendricks, R. R. 1, Indianapolis, has been pul the current issue of “Chfld Life.” Miss Hendrick’s poem was-selected in a prize contest conducted by the magazine.

13-year-old xX 582, shed in

Former Pastor to Speak—Dr. 0. W. Fifer, former Central Avenue Methodist Church pastor, will speak at the church tomorrow night on “The New Methodist Church.” Dinner will be at 6 p. m. Dr. Fifer is editor of the Christian Advocate.

FOUR PROMOTED IN TECH HIGH R. 0. T. C.

Four members of the Tech High School R. O. T. C. unit have been appointed commissioned officers, Sergt. C. A. Pruett, instructor, announced today. Students who received the. promotion following a competitive examination are Rex Allspaw, Richard Southers, Rex Carter and Lloyd Crews. They will fill vacancies created by the resignation of Cadet Capt. Leo Curd and Gilbert Wheasler and Pirst Lieut. Raymond Knoop. Other promotions included the ad¢ancement of First Lieut. Samuel Bowers and George Green to captains and Second Lieuts, Charles Kennédy, Ralph Brown and Jack Kunciman to first lieutenants.

PURDUE TO BE HOST TO FORENSIC LEAGUE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, March 1.—Prof. P. E. Lull, director of Purdue University forensic activities, today announced the fourth annual tournament of the National Forensic League would be held at Purdue March 9 and 10. Tournament contests will be held in debate, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic declamation, humorous declamation, original oratory and oratorical declamation. The National Forensic League has 18 chapters in Indiana. Loy C. Laney, Ft. Wayne North Side High School debate coach, is tournament

rested on traffic charges, police re« ported. One of the injured was Mrs. Wine

i |ifred Neukon, 5608 Beechwood Ave.,

who received cuts when the car she drove crashed into a safety zone guard at Pine and Washington Sts, A taxicab driven by Max Mitchell, 611 N. Tecumseh St, ran into a ditch in the 3000 block on Madison Ave. Daniel Carmahn, Harbour Hotel, a passenger, was injured.

Girl, 6. ies of Crash Injuries

KOKOMO, March 1 (U. P).— Judith Ann Rayls, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rayls, died in a hospital here yesterday of injuries received Saturday night when the Rayls’ car and one driven by Victor Riley, 43-year-old farmer, collided. | Riley was arrested at the scene and charged with drunken driving, He has been free under $1000 bond,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, March 1 (U. P.).—Funeral arrangements were made today for Francis Wood, 23, of Veedersburg, who died at a Danville, Ill.,-hospital of a ts skull received in an automobile accident Feb. 19.

THIEVES TAKE AUTO WHEELS AND TIRES

Thefts of Wheels, tire tires and automobile accessories were reported to police today by Josepn M. Keating, 5319 Guilford. Ave, and J. GC, Skinner, 910 E. 38th St. Loss was estimated at $65. James Cain, R. R: 3, Box 891, told police he chased a man who had stolen a tire and 1939 license plates from his car parked in the 2900 block Cplumbia Ave. last night and recovered the articles.

For business or pleasure IN NEW YORK

Whether you are coming fo New York for business er for pleasure, the success of your trip will be enhanced by staying at the Vanderbilt, with its distinctive Park Avenue address. The luxurious rooms, the fine food and the superior service of this superb hotel have made it internationally famous.

SINGLE from $4, DOUBLE from $6, SUITES from $10

The - VANDERBILT HOTEL

general chairman.

BOTTLES NOT

‘Coca-Cola ‘belongs in

your icebox at home

? You enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola every place else; why not at home, too. The whole family will welcome its pure refreshment. Get a six-bottle carton and 8 prosgool the bottles before serving.

- COCA-COLA A BOTTLING co.

PARK AVENUE at 34th ST., NEW YORK

R THE HOME