Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1939 — Page 11

BEA U TY

JONTH in and month out, you are told oat ‘what instructions to 2% give ‘your manicurist, how to pick a good hairdresser, what to : expect ‘for your money when getting a sa fr or, for thas matter

“ other beauty ‘treatments,

Just for a change, let’s talk about

at your favorite beauty

‘salon shoyld ‘be able to expect" from you. | What kind of customer:

are you, anyway? For an honest

, with that of Mrs. A. Mrs. A. always uses the prefix Miss or Mr. when. sidressing any

ro beauty shop opesator.

salon, but: Mrs. A. says “Miss

First names are customary Alice” instead of “Alice.”

answer, compare your conduct

-in the average ‘And Miss

| By ALICIA HART

FOR COMMUNITY (ENTER BY FALL

Rochester Ave North st Equator.

: As Kindergarten, Too

{in his ‘luggage: to supply - a ‘circus, | Dr. Robert A Millikan’ of the CalHorie jane © of * Technology board the liner Mariposa tooa on a cosmic ray hunt along the

The famous physicist: carried 225

Structure Would Be Used balloons of a special design. He will

send them up to a height of 20 miles above the earth in Australia,

New Zealand, the Malay ales India|

Tunt Cosmic Rays

8 7pt. They will carry delicate "ding instruments up to the altitude’ ‘where the cosmic ray bombardment is greatest. ‘Some ‘of the balloons will carry a three: ‘to six-pound radio broadcasting’ station, which Dr. Millikan says is the smallest in the world. During the balloon ascension -the radio ‘station - will broadcast the record: of cosmic rays encountered. Thus there will .be small loss if the

after the balloon bursts and it parachutes back to earth. Each balloon carries a note offering a $5 reward for its return. “We are frying to find out by these experiments what is the total income of energy at various lati-

tudes,” Dr. Millikan explained. “We are making the studies in the equatorial belt because cosmic particles have the greatest difficulty there in breaking through the: sitect. of the magnets flelds.

blocking.

TWO ARE SOUGHT ANDERSON HOLD

. ANDERSON, Ind, av 11 (U.P. —Police today search for v men believed to have committe two holdups in the past two d day night two. men. forced Tully Wallace to drive south of town after entering stoplight, and robbed Tuesday evening Harold Surface reported he and a young woman companion had

been robbed and their c two men of similar d

Spparabis ‘is never found again The car was found

9C LL

Alice: -yesponds. to he, little courtesy to Mis A’s benefit. “Mrs. A. doesn’t bring in a’ picture of a Eas star and demand h

Re e—-

~ By. ROGER ‘BUDROW A drive to obtain money to build a community center at Rochester Ave, and “North St.; will be started soon |§ Lin" hapes of completing the -struc- |E ture this fall : ¢ | The ‘center. is to be built by the|& : |'Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek Civic League Inc. which desires its use fora kindergarten as well as for meetings and recreation. Mrs. William H. Owen, 3707 W. Michigan St., League president, said: “Thére are so many little tots— | about 100 who haven’t any way of getting. to kindergarten unless some- |§& one takes them back and forth. This (8 way most of them would be with-|&8 in walking distance.” oe Mrs. Owen said she believed thes building would be of service to per-|& sons living in the area bounded by 10th St. on the north, Warman Ave. on the east, Grande Ave. on the|(§ west and Washington St. on the|$s south. : Adults’ Classes Considered

League officials: have been advised |§ that the WPA and Community Fund might aid in securing teachers. for the kindergarten. If sufficient interest is shown, night classes for |S adults could be held, Mrs. Owen |g said. i Block tickets are to be sold for 10] cents each in the community and | money thus raised will be added to | the $180 already obtained by block |EEs ticket sales and the estimated $250 |i profit from last week’s ninth annual |§ festival sponsored by the League. “Our festival was the best and |f most successful we have ever held, n Mrs. Owen said. :

KROGER

hat her own hair be dressed exactly the star's. When she gets: an idea for a new way of having her hair set, she consults “her hairdresser instead of ordering him around. He, after dll; is ; bound to know more about styles most suitable for various types. = Mrs. A. doesn't refuse to sit under the drier until her hair 71s thoroughly dry and then get irritated because the wave does ° not stay in. She wants her hair brushed before she 'leaves the salon, and she knows that damp waves won't stand a brushing. as ‘Purthermore, if she agrees to do exercises at home between “- visits to thee exercise studio of a salon, she does them. If she has: asked for a special diet, she,really sticks to the diet. i And if she does not use a certain cream according to directions, Mrs. A. foe's blame the sperator Who sold her the cream.

UGUST will be the last of the housewife if she tries to cook too much during the hottest season. She should learn to make | -- simple and nourishing “salad” dishes, and take life a little easier.

Molded Ham and Cheese Salad Plate

(Serves 6) 3 One tablespoon lemon juice, ¥% ub dry mustard, 1 package salad -gelatin, 1 cup boiling water, 14 cup milk, 34 cup mayonnaise, % cup American cheese grated, % cup ham finely chopped, 2 teapsoons finely chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion, 6 medium tomatoes peeled. Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling water. Add lemon juice and dry mustard. Chill until it begins to thicken, then gradually beat in the milk and mayonnaise. | Fold in‘remaining ingredients and pour into 6 individual molds or muffin tins. Chill until firm. ' Set tomatoes on stem end and cut way down into eighths, to make like petals. Unmold gelatin in cen-

Holland Photo. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer -Adams,

2839 McPherson St. have. an nounced the engagement and ap proaching ‘marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to: Raymond L. Hensley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Hensley, Gray Road. The wedding will be Sept. 2 in the - Sutherland Presbyterian Church.

By MRS. g4YNOR MADDOX

Biggest Cake Sale of the Season! REPEATED . . . BY POPULAR REQUEST!

KROGER'S POUND

Another bE treat ft} -flavor : and thrift . . ..in res to 0 NLY thousands of requests. Full 14-0z. size, slow-bak gaia ~ : ie y good. A top

ted pure HURRY! special price only. while. present used creyghout! supply lass, this tremen-

Pacis DINEAPPLE RACKER Corr

CHEESE == 2™ 33 Country Club—Tops in Quality = 49

Group Attending Altrusa Session Ready to Report

Delegates to the International Al{trusa convention last month - in Portland, Ore., will present reports at the dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club. Mrs. John D. Garret will be hostess at her country home, Roselawn. Delegates will be elected to the Fifth District Altrusa convention Sept. 29-Oct. 1 in Muncie. Mrs. Emma B. Christy, Muncie, is governor of the district which includes Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Assisting Mrs. Garrett will be the Misses Eunice Johnson, ' Bertha Metzger, Helen Brown and Mary Ellen Willis, members of the August program committee.

AGAIN at Krogers!

The Cookware That Caused All the : Talk : 2

Majestic Waterless | Cookware 15% OFF

Former Home Demonstration Prices : Throughout—Credit Card Plan .30-Day Triale Get Details at ok Kroger store

ter of each tomato on lettuce leaf. Shrimp and Macaroni Salad | : i

(Serves 4 to 6)

. Two cups cooked macaroni broken into 1-inch lengths, 1 can | shrimps, 1 cup diced celery, ¥% cup diced cucumbers, 2 tablespoons chopped pickle, 1 cup sliced olives, 1-3 cup French dress- * ing, seasoned mayonnaise. Drain shrimps and cut in pieces. Add to macaroni, together with all the other ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Serve with mayonnaise which has been delicately seasoned with chili powder and paprika.

Del Monte

Halves

Plan One-Story Building or Sliced Plans call for a one-story building |# of concrete block situated in the|§# rear of the League's two lots on the |# ‘northwest corner of Rochester Ave. | and North St. It would face Roches- | ter Ave. adjoin School 67 and the @ front lawn could be used for future ( festivals. |The basement would fs house a kitchen and possibly a |i game room. fa Other League officials are Walter |& L. King, 547 N. Somerset Ave., first.|f8 vice president; William T. Miller, cin 3649 W. North St., second vice pres- | ident; Edward F. Monn, 750 N. Tibbs. Ave., third vice president; Mrs. Rhuie Maris, 547 N. Livingston Ave., recording secretary; Mrs. V. L. Dusang, 543 Tomlinson Ave., corresponding secretary, and Miss Florence Whiteman, 740 N. Tibbs Ave., treasurer, Cochairmen of the festival were H. C. Mathews, 975 N. Somerset Ave, Oscar Schaub, 3926 W. Michigan St., and Mr. Monn.

WAR INDUSTRY BOARD [F TO MEET ARMY MEN|

Big No. 214

Del Monte Sliced or Crushed

Butler Elevates Helen Van Horne

Heaven-Blue | male

wn 26¢ is 3Tc cans 2O0 uv. 266 2 ree [GG pts. doz. he wo. [96 3 cans 256: can §6 “ore. [0 w= 24c 24 Te 20% oe 19¢ wo ves. §C woe |0e 3 ne 26e dos. | 9g 3 -doz. 0c No. 2% can i9¢

French Brand Coffee Country Club Coffee

Drip or Regular Grind

Oxydol Green Beans Maxwell House Coffee Puffed Wheat Mason Jars Vinegar Ci “Pard Dog Food

2 in i or’ Shinola Polish

Jet Oil Polish Chase & Sanborn

Coffee

x Post Toasties Kellogg's

Corn Flakes

‘Wheat Puffs

or Rice Puffs—Kroger's

Wheat Flakes

Kroger's Country Club.

‘Corn Flakes

Kroger's Country Club

3 Jar Gaps

Ball

JAR RUBBERS

Heavy

‘ Avondale Sliced

Milk Kroger’s Country Club Milk

Wilson, Pet or Carnation

- Grapefruit Juice

Country Club.

Pineapple Juice

Country C

PEAC

BANANAS

Gden Ripe Fruit Sweet Potatoes : Southern Yams

3 toe. To Grapes

: 2 [Bo Thompson Seedless

That's a Shade Included In Betty Coed’s New Campus Togs.

Miss Helen Van Horne will be acting head of the Women’s Physical Education = Department of Butler University beginning this fall with the opening of the University. She will replace Miss Louise’ M. Schulmeyer, former department head, who will stay on the faculty to put in additional time on teacher training and also work on requirements for her master’s degree. Miss Van Horne, who has received both the A. B. and M. 8. degrees from Indiana University, has been a physical education instructor|.

2 small Fahy 15e¢ Stringless

OLLEGE girl fashions this year have picked up several ' new notes in style, including the bustle, the “shorter than short” skirt, the knee-length wool socks and a wealth of new fabrics. Last year it was the hoop skirt, remember? This year another * relic of past decades adorns not w ASHINGTON, Aug. AG g. 17 (U. P) only the evening frocks but day- \ in the East Chicago schools for the| —The new cjvilian War Resources | _ time clothes as well. Yesterday's Logi last eight years. She will receive| Board meets today with Army and |} ‘Fashion Examination” at Ayres ; i the title of acting assistant professor| Navy high commands to formulate |} _ (and it came right from a blue of physical education. plans for efficient and quick mobi- ~ book, too) showed the new angles, She is'a member of the American |lization of the nation’s industrial |} : but clung mostly “to classic styles Physical Education Associatioh, the|and economic power in event of |f& that coeds have wom for years. Indiana Physical Education Associa-|armed conflict. i ‘: Saadle shoes, ever loved, are tion, the East Chicago Teachers’ As-| The six-man group, which was [fi starting out: for another four sociation and of Pi Lambda Theta, named Aug. 9 by Acting Navy Sec- |i years, honorary educational sorority. retary Charles Edison and Assist- | For the freshman who arrives: ant War Secretary Louis Johnson, | al school a Shetland fwouplece is headed by Edward E. Stettinius classio sult in pastel blue With EVE N TS Jr, chairman of the board of the [EH Wing acessories Way suggested by U. S. Steel Corp., and is composed | Ayres collegé consultants. ~Her- x of five other leading industrialists, ringbone tweed, in rose with a SORORITY economists and scientists. rose jersey blouse was recom- Indians Beta Alumnae, Pi Beta | Mr. Edison and Col. Johnson are | mended. Incidentally, jersey has Phi. 3-5p.m. Fri. Mrs. Rus- |expacted to issue a joint statement | come into its own this Year, el S. Williams, 4747 N. Me- outlining the scope of the new |f& Shirtmakers are fashioned from di as 8 ea Io Board's work at the opening ses- |i jersey with very tailored effects, a a Trio sion. students. ; CLUBS New Crusade Youth’s Temperance Council. Mon. eve. Miss

Hot-Dated Spotlight

Fn Ib. bag, 15¢

doz., 690

Pure Cane

Fo ” fie

+ . irl: BE, J

2: rolls

Kroger's Country Club—Save as Much as 40%

RAPE JUICE =. 25¢

Margarine—A Quality Spread

oil NDERNUT 2 = 29¢ MILNUT 3: 1T¢ ax 22¢ SPA 29

can 4.5 25¢ spp 3 49¢ Q cans ibe a : The Miracle Value 15

2ose Glock Bread 23:

$5-1T°

. Freestones ». Be

punch Be

- SOAP 4 = 25¢

COCOAMALT

1b. can, 43¢

23 ICED TEA

Wesco—Special Blend for Icing

290 Motor Oil

Penn-Rad Pure Pennsyl“‘vania (Plus Tax)

= 99 tap ; E

SCOT TISSUE |

4 -25¢

SCOT a I 11 , TOWELS °° 10: ge

i RADIO DATES

Mars veo INERED

THE EDITORS DAUGHTER . WIRE 10:30 A. M.

. and evening gowns are not above this once lowly fabric. Hoods are new this year for campus and ciassroom wear. One Heavenblue frock was. ‘modeled to show a hood that zipped off. ‘a 8 = IFE in the dorm was depicted t as practical, with chenille and flannel robes the headliners. - Flannel pajamas in gay blue and white stripes were recommended to be warm as well as “collegiate.” : Shirtwaist. ‘dresses in grays, “ greens and plaids of all color schemes were shown for registration and campus wear. Gabardine reversibles and polo coats are among classic favorites as always. The first impressions, say Ayres consultants, are lasting, so it seems to be a question of

So Rich It Whips

PRINCE OF ALBANIA TO BE SENT TO U. S.

For Delightful . 12-0z. Mary Gross, 1134 S. Richland, Luncheon

hostess.

Children’s: Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ Tearoom. Monthly luncheon. Mrs. Roscoe Butner, hostess chairman.

LODGES

Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. today. Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware. Bridge and euchre party. New Augusta Auxiliary, O.-E. 8. 11:30 a. m. today. Mrs. Mary Dice, 2527 W. 60th, hostess. . Covered dish luncheon and meeting. 5 T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies of . the G. A. R. 2p. m. today. Ft. Friendly. Inspection and reception for . visiting national officer. Mrs. Mary Short, president. ;

CARD PARTIES

: , Altar Sodality. Holy Angels > Catholic Church. 8:30 p. m. today. School hall, 28th and Northwestern. Public invited. -

-1b. can

and Crisco— 1b. can, 19¢

‘No. 2 cans

1% -1b. Loaves

| PATTERN 878

SOPHISTICATED ~ STYLE| FOR MATURE WOMEN

Lunchtime, tea-time, party-time ) —this beautifully detailed dress fits clothes making the “gals.” Vel- |into the social whirl with suave

_veteen was shown as an excellent : : “first impression” fabric, particu- grace. 1I you're a calory watcher « + «if youre not so slim as you

larly when made up in small rod : once! were, then Claire Tilden's

and black checks in a shirtmaker | style. Pattern 878 is designed just for you.| Choose one of the elegant new aft-

Evening clothes, so important in the college girl's wardrobe, |ernoon fabrics—perhaps tastefully printed. Notice how the skirt is

used sports materials for formal wear—and. effectively, too. Plaid |gored to give you slim, narrow waist and hip lines.’ Then raise your eyes

wools were made into billowy skirts that were topped with ab- [to the bodice where “arrow-head” darts down the center seam mini-

“Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store”

: Carrots

Fancy California

Celery Hearts Crisp, Tender, Inside Stalks

Onions Yellow Globe

stalk

Gives Garden Party Mrs. Ben Hauser entertained recently at a garden party at her country home near Bridgeport in honor of the St. Mary's Pals Club. _ Her guests Included Misses Mary and Nettie Eyman, Mesdames Kate Braun, Rose Brezette, Lucy Judge, Anna Mahan, Lena McLeod, Kate Penner, Lizzie Seyfried and Mayme Tyner. Mrs. Albert Walle and Mrs. James Price were assistants.

New Era Is Dawning Jor Day Nursery

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | haven for the children of the | discord or educational needs of a

r. particular child make demands on PHAT has happened to the | POAC oo 00 Mis Ernest Fred | the day nursery from families day nursery? Ten years | erick Eidlitz, President of the | of varied background. A flexible ago that humanitarian movement Jear-old Nations] Aso Jation of admiss fon policy is very import- > “the small child of the y Nurseries, the time has come | ant.’ 10 care Tor fhe 8 was on everys to bring the day nursery up to The last words explain them‘working mother, date, and to make it a social | selves.. The day nursery will body's tongue. Recently, what | ‘agency that will co-operate with | eventually become not only a with othfer social agencies in the Pines Sganise tions for the better- | house ot refuge but a clearing nt, the word has retreated | ment of the c house for many children with unascendant, th So let us see what | Mrs. Eidliz maintains, and we | fortunate backgrounds and sur _ is being done to create a new use- | must agree with her most heart- | roundings, or for special children fulness for it. ily, that the “day nursery can no | with special needs : . The: day nursery was first | longer be a thing apart—it is just At last, the aims of the day . founded almost a century ago, | one tool in the welfare picture to | nurseries in general will be to ‘with the simple idea of providing | help maintain the family in peri- | deal with small children and their shelter, food and care while the | ods of stress which may or may | families for their mutual better- | parent ‘was ‘away at work. In not be concerned with Soonomie short, -for yoass' -it has been a

or Stuing New Fall Fashions

m.{Te ‘ No Bone—No W: Ocean Perch holes sen ».20¢

ai bunch Apples ra 4 Ibs. breviated jackets: and blouses. pp I5e {mize : your waistline, and softening Capitol City Council 53, Daugh-hip-length white lapin jacket. A sleeves look fresh and pretty edged] - : fr Robison Auxiliary Cuts from Small Grain | res Pigs hurry—stitch up this lovely frock sizes 34, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48.|ican Legion were entertained at a Roast Loin End Cuts for this pattern. Write cl ize, : posters SS clearly 8 A buffet supper was served Maryland , St. Braunschweiger An Li covtroussn quaLiTY BEEF : i] Country Club wile Whiting F Fillets Smelts 5%, 3 »26e ACCEPT THIS AMAZING OUARANTER

RE a Indiana Wealthies, No.-1 Grade | Black valves with a TAHOW white | ; lapin band around the off-the- [fullness is held in at the shoulders . | shoulder yoke was worn with a |by decorative shirring. The low V- Ios of America. No ORANGES California Valencias—Sweet, Juicy | doz. he shaped neck and the shirred-top y- ’ : de . brilliant red plaid wool was used : —-— — : in a tailored evening gown and [with a crisp ruffling or lace. Anlikewise in a trim daytime frock. |other nice idea is to make a contrast collar and matching cuffs. But} Is Entertained BB PORK CHOPS ib. 27e before the social season gets into J fi 4 : \ : ow v. swing! a iiss of he Bluse > Banison B Mal. ON Be Small, Lean Center Cuts @ - - 2 eS { Pattern 878 is cut in women’s uxiliary Roast Rib End Cuts 20 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch|swimmin vening - : . i i n.22¢ fabric and 1% yards ruffling. SY Immilg Jory lei on c 8 i j Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins Bring, spo owas in ah 5 _ Swift's Oriole Dry Cured name, address and style number. : : ; : ver ; 1b Send orders to Pattern Depart-|after the swim at the home of 3 + ‘No. Rinde.Lean. ++ . 0 ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W.{Misses Marian Ellen and Betty Jean “Piece Bacon—3-Ib. End Cuts, Ib. 200 Scott, 1127 'N. DeQuincy St. wits Premium Wore rar Kroger's High Quality Luncheon i : | i 1b. 95 Country Club Smoked Liver Sa ¢ Minced Ham “ica 286 : Smoked Sausage em, 23 " ‘Bologna rom c Old ont azo: Sliced Chm 19¢ Haddook “Fillets ww =10¢ Cu BUY any Keogee Tum LIKE i as well df better, OR restra wansed , portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with "any other brand we sell of the sama ium, regardless of price. ab

ment. That is an ideal in keep-