Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1939 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1939

By RUTH CHAMBERS Member of the National Livestock and Meat Board There are some things about which a bit of boasting is permissible—a low golf score, the big fish that did not get away, Junior's good report ecard, and Friend Wife's superlative cooking. About the last named matter, a man is usually very confident that he can show proof, but the lady whose skill he praises is apt to feel that she has been put “on the spot.” She is sure she can cook a meal to please her husband. but what does she know about the preference of that old college chum, or the “boss,” should her husband invite either of them to dinner? Here's a tip for any homemaker who wants to make good her husband's boasts about her cooking. When it is a man you wish to please, pay special attention to the meat course.

Roasts, Steaks or Chops Should Please

As to the question what to serve, your choice of roast, steaks or chops will depend upon your preference and convenience. A roast of beef, pork, lJamb or veal, requires little attention after it is placed in the oven, sometimes a distinct advantage for it allows more time for preparing the rest of the dinner, Standing rib or rolled rib roast of beef, loin or thoulder of pork, leg or shoulder of lamb. shoulder or loin of veal are among the other choice cuts for roasting. The usual rules applv—an uncovered pan, no water added. oven temperature from 300 to 350 degrees F No searing and no basting required to take up your time! Place a rack under the roast, unless the ribs hold it above its own juices, as they do in a standing rib roast of beef. In deciding upon vour meat dish, don’t overlook ham. When a whole ham ‘is too large for your use, you may choose a half ham.

And When Baking Ham

Place the ham on a rack in an uncovered pan. Insert your meat thermometer so that the bulb reaches the center of the ham, but does not rest on fat or bone. Place the ham in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) and bake until the meat thermometer registers an internal temperature of 160 degrees F. Allow 25 to 30 minutes per pound, unless you are baking one of the newer type hams now on the market which require a shorter cooking period. In that case. follow the cooking directions which accompany it. If the rind has not been removed, about 45 minutes before the end of the cooking period, take the ham from the oven and with a sharp knife remove the rind. Then score the fat in diagonal lines to form diamonds. Decorate it in some attractive way, with cloves stuck in each diamond, with cherries, fastened on with toothpicks, or slices of pineapple or oranges, for example.

Miss Chambers

By ALICIA HART

BEAUTY

O matter how tired the whitehaired woman is of hearing people say, “I just love white hair,” when she knows very well that they hope and pray their own never will turn white—or even gray—she still ought to do all she can to dramatize her white locks, make them

an asset to her appearance. White hair streaked with yellow just isn't as lovely as pure white or the popular bluish-white shades. And white hair that isn’t gleaming with health, that isn't soft and absolutely non-greasy looking, isn't pretty, either. To give it a sheen and to keep the scalp clean and free from dead, dry cuticle or dandruff, white hair ought to be brushed every night. Use upward and outward strokes, and bursh vigorously. If a tonic is necessary. find one which won't make the white hair slightly yellowish at the roots.

5 n = » » 5 : WEEKLY shampoo is recommended, with a bit of bluing used A in the next-to-the-last rinse water. Now and then, between shampoos, put pieces of clean fluffy cotton in the bristles of the brush and pull small locks of hair through it. Fortunatelv, since white hair in itself is softening to the features, extreme hair-styles often are in order, For instance, the average white-haired woman can wear an upswept hairdo with ease. And

ghe is more than likely to find flattering an arrangement of soft little curis all over her head. Or a short bob with a soft swirl at the back and brushed-backward waves at the front, Regardless of how she wears her hair, however, the white-haired woman must remember that neatness counts most. No stringiness, no stray locks, no untidy wisps—those are the rules,

PATTERN 896 NEAT HOUSE-FROCK BUTTONS IN FRONT

Occupation—housewife! A mighty proud and enviable title, every bit as important as business or career girl! And it's important that you dress for your job, for gone are the days when “just any old thing” will do for around the house. You need an attractive, neat frock like Pattern 896 to help keep the home fires burning brightly. This practical style goes on in a jiffy those early mornings, for it opens down the front from top to hem. Decorative buttons march down in pairs, like inmates of Noah's Ark. There's roomy fullness under the high shoulder yokes. You have three choices of sleeves; long, short and straight or flared. Those smart little flaps on the pockets, tdgether with the cuiTs and the neat revers, may be in fresh contrast, or self-

fabric. Let your Sewing Guide help you to a quick finish on this indispgnsable frock. : a Pattern 896 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 requires 87: yards 35 inch fabric and !2 yard contrast. Send fiteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 21% W, Maryland St.

State Leader Will Speak to G.O.P. Women|

— |

Miss Eleanor Snodgrass, vice! chairman of the Indiana Republican | Central Committee, will address the farion County Council of Repub- | lican Women tomorrow at 2 p. m.| in the Columbia Club. Her subject | will be “With the World at War, What of the Great American Republic?” Members of the nominating Sree mittee for the election of officers] in October will be appointed by Mrs. | Maude Hobson, president. Mrs. | Frank Cones is hostess hairman, as-! sisted by Mesdames John Reed, Charles Conway, Mae Markum! Jacobs, B. L. Daugherty and Clar- | ence Martin. The Council will sponsor a card] party Monday, Oct. 2, at Block's]

auditorium. Mrs. Letha Loveringer is general chairman of the committee in charge. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Hubert Jordan, ¢andy; Mrs. Blanche McKinney, vizes, and Mrs. Lee Ingling, ar\ngements.

| Ls

not irritate skin.

less vanishing cream.

15 MILLION jars of Arrid have been sold

+s: Try a jar today — at any store which sells

toilet goods.

Fa Il Weather and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Coats—They’re Both All Ready for 1939 Debut Parties Included

~~.“ Son

PAGE 9

In Activities of Lodge Women

A covered dish luncheon and several card parties are included on women's lodge programs for tonight and tomorrow. Members of the Social Club of Monumental Division 128 of the G. I. A. to B. of L. E. will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. C. Murdock, 17 N. Randolph St. Mrs. F. M. Simms and Mrs. William Siebert are assisting hostesses.

The ways and means committee of Pocahontas Council 350 will sponsor a public card party at 8:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Bessie Voils, 336 E. Vermont St., Apartment 7. Mrs. J. W. Doyle is chairman of arrangements.

Members of Old Trails Council 78, Daughters of America will hold a euchre party at 8 o'clock Friday evening in their hall, at 5709 W. Morris St. Mrs. Muriel Sebanc is chairman. :

suede incrustation at

tailored shoulders and the small young woman wears a fur

thing for spectator sports.

Mary A. Butz To Entertain For Miss Bell

promised by the weather man, local hostesses have—a steady stream of them. Miss Chloris Bell, whose marriage

1. This figure-flattering coat of Alaska sealskin has the waistline to allow and coat to be gathered at the waist.

turban.

Although no showers have been|

to Robert R. Fohl Jr. will be Oct. 14, will be entertained tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Anna Butz, 5254 N. Pennsylvania St. Assisting Miss Butz will be Miss Georgia Foster | and Miss Ruth Duckwall.

Miss Dorothy Barlow is to entertain Miss Mary Elizabeth Wynne and her fiance, Donald A. Morrison Jr, at a cocktail party today at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cone Barlow, 3837 N. Delaware St. The couple is to be mar-! ried Saturday. Miss Wynne was honored recently by Mrs. Will H. Hays Jr. at a bridal shower and will be en-| tertained by her sister, Miss Jane! Wynne, tomorrow night at a spin-| ster dinner. “fr. and Mrs. Thomas Neil Wynne, 2110 W. 42d St., will] be host and hostess Friday evening | lat the bridal dinner for their! | daughter, and Mr. Morrison. ” ” n

Mrs. Byrl Hamilton and Mrs. Lewis Blackledge entertained last night at the home of their mother, Mrs. Harry A. Hall, 923 N. Rural St., at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Martha Ellen Hedges, | a bride-to-be of Friday. Friends and relatives were guests at the party. Miss Hedges, Er |

mother of Mrs. Cora E. Perry, Anderson, will be married to Ralph] | E. Lytle, |

= Ld ”

| Mrs. Walter H. Edwards Jr. will be hostess this evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert Beasley, 3554 Central Ave., in honor of Miss Ruth Repschlager, who willl | become the bride of Harvey E.| | Rogers Jr. Saturday, Sept. 23, in {McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Pres- | byterian Church.

{ Mesdames James Stewart, J.

| beaded ‘Dropped waistlines. A show star (or

| son,

the blouse Note the classic With it the is just the

The wide | the face. | actress.

collar. This

2. For evening, choose this pencil slim sheath of mink. Lustrous skins, beautifully matched, create the effect of narrow stripes from shoulder

collar is worn flat or

It is modeled by

turned up

Ayres Dramatizes Silhouette For the Style Conscious

A review of Fashion Flashes—a story of a fashion show Dedication—To style conscious women. The Setting—L. S. Ayres & Co, third floor where it will be dram-

atized at 2:30 p. m. this afternoon.

THE CHAPTERS

THE SILHOUETTE—The corset houette makes the mode, Ayres says. and as different as black and white. {of the costume is dependent on the

makes the silhouette and the silNot just one silhouette, but many The view is feminine and the fit

hand span waist. Note the pinched

in waists, the bustles, the peplums and long bodices. For example, a peplum bustle suit with fitted jacket over a wool dress. Or an afternoon dress of black with a double tierred skirt and a ring size waist.

THE FABRICS — Crepes in odd

and interesting weaves, taffetas, silk

jerseys and woolens for daytime. On the night side one will see taffeta, velvet, metailics and some sheer wools (believe it or not). Tweeds for town and more and more plaids. THE COLORS-—-Black monopolizes this chapter. Plaids combining ali the rich autumn tones in fitted

| jackets with gored and plentifully

pleated skirts. One young thing brought applause with a blue green wool sport coat with four large patch pockets and an attached hood. AFTERNOON DRESSES — Frivolous and luxurious. Accent on the slim waist, high bosom and rounded hipline. Gold embroidered details, Back fullness. chapter stealer as you will) is a black crepe dress with a bandaged hip drapery from which falls a fuli skirt. It has a high neckline and long sleeves. With it goes a black Nellie Gwinn, Edna Norton, Helen Smith, Mary Bean, Lois Fille-

{brown and Marjorie Burget,

“ 4 Miss Jane Suiter, whose marriage to G. Morton Davidson will be Oct. 6, was honored last night

fat a kitchen shower at the home of

Mrs. Arthur Queisser. Bridal colors of Rio rose and petal pink were used in the decorations. Guests were Mrs. William A. Suiter, mother of the bride-to-be; Mesdames George Peet, Harry Lindsay, Gurth Fry, Charles Ferguson, Haney Berry, George DavidFrank Lichtenberg, Fred

Krauss, Robert Dedaker, Edward

and|

i ——————" ‘turban with a snood effect and a strand of turquoise beads adding | the color note. | COATS--Lavishly fur trimmed for dress. You may take them fitted lor flared or with box pleats. More {colorful than usual. | SUITS—The “little girl’ suits of {last spring are definitely “passe.” | Aristocratic. Fitted jackets buttoning high up under the throat, often showing a colorful neckband in the sportswear (plaid or tweed, of course). For the iMss we suggest one in tweed, Ipard turban. The three-piece suit {is always good. EVENING DRESSES—Your {will say more than “pretty as a picture.” They are desighed to make 'you look like the Sargent portrait | gowns. | You can have the hour glass form or the cigarette slimness. We pin a | blue ribbon on the Robin Hood red

{sheath with a bustle bow and drape | more | | sentimental with the addition of a long, black and superbly fitted black | four

{in back. The silhouette is

caracul coat with an 1880

tierred capalet,

turbans, snoods and visor brims. ACCENTS—Bibs of jewels. Victorian revivals in muffs, agerets, ostrich tips in the hair, capelets, bus{tles and sequins trim. Frogging {and braiding on suits and dresses. | Shoulders padded but rounded. Wedding Announced

Mr. and Mrs John Phillips, 2017 | Central Ave., have announced the | marriage of their daughter, Kath-

| William Berry, Bert Davis, Gifford Lichtenberg, Paul A. Bessire, Ralph ryn, to Burt K. Cottrell, son of Mrs. Cast; the Misses Helen Root, Mav- Hardisty and Miss Mary McGary. Dorothy Cottrell. The couple were

[1on Jenckes and Betty Warren will] | be guests.

” ” ”

Mrs. Harry T. Ice, 264 W. 54th

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT

which safely

STOPS under -arm PERSPIRATION

1. Does not rot dresses, does

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

3. Instantly checks perspiration 1to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, keepsarmpitsdry.

4. A pure, white, greaseless, stain-

8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The Ameri. can Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

3 9: ov

Alse in 10¢ and 59¢ jars

Miss Suzanne Queisser and Miss Nancy Ann Suiter assisted with arrangements.

| Apartments.

They will

the

here in July. home at

| married {make their

FOREWORD FOR 'FORTY

What car for next year is backed by an additional investment

of $8,00 new tools

0,000 in and equip-

ment for a factory that ‘was already spectacularly efficient?

od ed (7

SEE YOUR NEARE

ST BUICK DEALER

to floor and add height. to frame Anna Neagle, Hollywood

unfurred but with a leo-|

man |

It is the year of romanitics. !

HATS—Deeper crowns, scuptured |

Pinex

3. Note the new skirt and waistline treatment in this | dress coat. It is of slate blue and rich grey. Caracul | is used to fashion the high collar, full-length sleeves | and combination handbag and muff. The coat zips from | | the belted waist where a skirt hangs in unpressed pleats. The turban is of slate blue.

SPECIAL VALUES

STILL BEING OFFERED AT THE

OLD RANGE ROUND-UP

This annual sale ends September 30th. Hurry and trade in your old stove on a beautiful, modern GAS

rangs before prices return to normal.

HARDWICK

Added to our line especially for this sale, this modern HARDWICK GAS RANGE has been ac-

cepted info many Indianapolis homes. Its spark-

ling beauty and upof the higher priced

to-date features rival many models. Here is a real Round-Up bar-

ii $6 G50

AND YOUR OLD STOVE

ROPER

It it's cooking cleanliness and baking reliability

This particular model,

prices

During sale

clean, low temperature

control,

still on Sale

for only.....

that you want, then don't fail to look over this ROPER GAS RANGE. as illustrated, has been reduced substantially. Hurry betore advarte. $ 50 the ORY srvvvnnnnens AND YOUR OLD STOVE * Complete with the many modern features that have taken the drudgery out of cooking, this nationally tamous MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE will make your kitchen work a pleasure. Automatic lighting . . roasting and baking . . . perfect oven heat Buy this Magic Chet while it is 1 n i AND YOUR OLD STOVE ENJOY MODERN GAS RANGE CLEANLINESS A modern GAS Range will keep the bottoms of your pots and pans mir-ror-clean, and the top-burners will not clog with boil-overs. The low tem-

perature cooking features also will eliminate the clouds of greasy steam and spatterings that soil kitchen walls.

% Two rate reductions are saving Indianapolis gas consumers more than half a million dollars annually.

CITIZENS GAS LILI RNIRReS