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

me 4. a

| |Handicrafts Exhibit Opens lk | And It’s Biggest and Bes

From batiks, metal craft and ceramics to hooked rugs, wood carving and fancy handwork, the latest products of Indiana craftsmen have bee g ‘assembled by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs for the third amnual Handicrafts Exhibit, the biggest and best since. the Exhibit’s. origin. The exhibit, which opened this week in Block’s auditorium, will con=

DAY, NOV. 1, 1989 _

GOOD NEWS for apple munchers. This year there will be big Supplies of the earlier apples, especially those that are good for eating ~ fresh. Apple prices so far this season have, been fairly low. Red or Eo yellow, striped or blushed, an apple is also a worthwhile bit of nour- : ishment, Eaten with the skin on, it helps to keep the digestive tract in

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Wil

[| 4 3

} |

! i

1 }

{

Thy -

| JANE JORDAN

normal health. Also, a good deal of the mineral content of the apple ; is near the skin. Apples contribute small amounts of three vitamins, ff’ C. Band G. These contributions, especially of vitamin C, take on Importance when the apple is a frequent item in the diet.

General purpose apples on the market now are Jonathan and Grimes Golden. Baldwin, Stayman and Northern Spy will be ready ~ in November. Winesap and Yellow Newton are later varieties. Three cooking apples Rome Beauty, York Imperial and Rhode Island ~ Greening, come along in November. Delicious and McIntosh for eating raw, are ready now. : :

_ Little Cooking Water Needed

‘MOST IMPORTANT thing to remember in cooking apples is ~ fo be sparing with water, because the. fruit is over 4-5 water and much of this cooks out. Use only enough water in applesauce to cook the fruit soft without scorching. ' Put just enough in baked apples to keep them from sticking to the pan. Use none in scalloped apples

pie or apple brown betty. : ices in moderation add piquancy to apple dishes. Cinnamon nd ‘hutmeg blend in with the delicate apple flavor without stealing’ iene taste spotlight. Sprinkle nutmeg on applesauce just before it is fy =o be eaten, otherwise it is apt to make the flavor bitter as the pauce fy stands. Bring oyt apple flavor with a bit of salt.

- Apples Make Tasty Salad

CRACKERS SPRINKLED with grated cheese, then toasted, gowell with apple salads, For a dfessy salad, cook pared, cored firm apples in syrup made with two cups water, one cup sugar, and red . cinnamon candies. Drain the apples, chill them and fill centers with cottage or cream cheese. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise or French

D=*® JANE JORDAN—First I want you to know that I always | have put a great deal of stock in what you say. Tonight, Oct." 4 26, you have practically bowled me over. “Movita” wrote you re-r-garding an unfaithful husband and you replied, “I doubt if your husband is any different than the average man. He'll cheat if he has the chance.” 5 Now I am yery much in love and ant going to be married be- * fore many moons have passed. Your statement, quoted above, made my heart sink. * Is it Jnestly. and truly true that the average man will cheat? To = that’s a horrible thought, ohne that makes me wonder if there is any point in marriage at all. ‘ I'm sure I could not countenance infidelity. It makes me wonder about my fiance. I did so want to trust ‘him. A. O. Ye aN Answer: What makes you so quick to apply so general a statement to your own fiance? Why class him with the average man 80 readily? After all, hundreds of men remain perfectly faithful to bone woman throughout marriage, and even if they feel tempted they wisely refrain from unsetting the apple cart at home for the sake of a minor satisfaction. : The more mature the man, the more easily he can sacrifice the unimportant for the important. The average man doesn’t represent all men by a long shot. ; : What I meant was that the average man is by no means a monogamous creature. Neither is the average woman, for that matter, though home training and social attitudes have strengthened

iY her inhibitions considerably. Now cheating after marriage is a

very common occurrence. One would think that women would be used to this plain fact by now and be able to face it without losing

their courage. L : How would you like it if* your fiance suspected you because so many women have been unfaithful after marriage? You know that men meet with automobile accidents, they fail in business, they catch fatal diseases and die. ‘To my mind these are worse disasters _ than casual infidelities./ Yet you do not shudder for fear such 4 things will befall your future husband. Although the news is full of such tragic incidents, it never oc“curs to you that they will\happen to you. If they do, you will meet _ the situation with courage and fortitude. But an unfaithful hus3 band! Unthinkable! An emotional accident just can’t be borne! There is no point in marriage, etc. Why such over-emphasis?

’ .

i. I certainly advise you to cross no bridges until you come to

i a

em. Trust your fiance. Perhaps such a thing never will come to Shen Plenty of women have escaped this variety’ of ‘heartache. Plenty have had it, too, and lived to laugh. Others have behaved ' like outraged babies. They are the ones who run the greatest risk of defeat. : JANE JORDAN.

. dan. whe will answer your questions in Put vour problems in a leller te Jane JorSal n h

, BEAUTY

EVEN - MODELS—those glamorous girls who gaze at us from « magazine covers, billboards and fashion pages—have to work at staying youthfully attractive. They, like Mrs. Average Woman, know very well that preservation of good looks means constant and correct

attention to simple beauty routines. Each of the better known models appears to have worked out a system whereby she can keep her figure trime, hair glossy, skin smooth and unlined: and hands lovely in a minimum of time. For instance, one particularly beautiful model says that she walks ® around her room on tip-toes 10 minutes a day and she believes that this keeps her legs slim. In the morning, she walks barefooted, on toes, to her bath. At night, she does the same thing. Furthermore, she stands on her head once a day—to stimulate circulation in face # and scalp and to keep her muscles limber. : “Three years ago when I started massaging my fingers, from tips pward, my hands were short and stubby looking,” the model adds. “Now my fingers are more slender, more tapering. This has been

By ALICIA HART

. 2 RSceamplished by massage alone. I do it whenever I am sitting in a

pher’s waiting room, on a train alone or under the hairdresser’s drier.”

She Sleeps for Beauty :

THE ATTRACTIVE girl who photographs so handsomely went ~ "on to say that she sleeps 10 hours almost every night and drinks at least nine glasses of water a day—two of them when she gets up in z the morning. ! ; “I think plenty of sleep. enough exercise and the great amount of water which I drink must keep me healthy,” she explained. “I really am, you know. I never seem to catch cold, and I cant remember when I missed a day’s work because of illness.” . Among her other beauty hints are: Creaming her elbows when she creams her face; gently pulling her eyelashes when she covers them with vaseline before going to bed; rolling her eyes from side to | gide whenever they are tired.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

1. For casual wear Anne Shirley of the films dons a flat crowned hat of cornflower blue crepe, draped with a dotted blue veil. Necklace and braeelgt are blue, tied on with blue velvet ribbon. 2. Priscilla Lane wears a novel beret, designed with stripes of radiating gray felt and finished at the center of the crown with a wide stitched bow of gray felt. 3. Modern Pioneer might well be the name for this “frontiers-

1. man” hat of dark brown krimmer modeled by Claire Trevor. Twisted

into the fur are gay wings of -brown felt. A brown silk snood holds

studded gold clip.

- 4, Jane Wyman wears a smart new chapeau of rust colored felt with sharply roiled brim and bronze green coque feather trim. The rust fishnet veiling adds a soft and flattering touch.

5. A brightly colored oriental turban is this. soft wool, in pink, china blue and wine and is trimmed with a ruby-

6. Betty Grable wears an 18th Century tricorn of black felt. A rosette “ear muff” of black grosgrain ribbon with long streamers is fastened to the coronet band holding the hat in place.

. | annual convention will be held Fri-' day in the John Herron Art Mu~|seum and in the auditorium. ‘Outstanding among the exhibits this year is the batik work of Miss Juanita King and Miss Lena lLohrmann. Fashioned into wall hangings, luncheon sets and odd pieces, the batiks feature a greater variety of design, color and figure than those of previous displays.

Payne Work Shown :

. | Mrs. Mahlon Bayley Payne, a {comparative new-comer in the {handicraft field, has on exhibition | three pieces of sculpture work and ceramics and a wood carving. Mrs, Payne, who has been doing ceramic fwork only a few years, has won | several prizes for her art.

| Among displays of wood carving are those of Gustave Stark. Included in his exhibit are several | rose pieces, characterized by paper- | thin petals, finely carved in halfcurls tc resemble a bursting bud.

Also on display in the exhibit are {articles made in occupational therapy wards of local hospitals and from the Industrial Association for :| the Blind. Among these are baskets, crocheted pieces, hand-woven mats

_ | tinue through Saturday under Federation sponsorship. The group's 15th

and rugs, pillows, leather work, cos" tume jewelry and metal craftwork.

' Exhibitors Listed -

Exhibitors ‘are Helen Andrews, Nashville; Carl W. Bond, Crawfordsville; Margaret Breckenridge, Richmond; Viola Macy Butts, U. Veterans’ Hospital; Mollie Rathbun Cawthra, Indianapolis; Gladys A. Denny, Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles

Gimber, Worthington; Charles Gas=

ser, Ft. Wayne; Mary F. Grubb: Crawfordsville; S. B. Harvey, Indi=. anapolis; Augusta Hild, Indian« apolis; Leonard Kord, Indianapolis; Berneice and Helen Kirchbaum; Indianapolis; Rebert Lohman, Indie anapolis; Lena Lohrmann, Indian< apolis; fordsville; Karl Martz, Nashville; Nellie G, Masson, Elizabeth Ohirogge, Franklin; Kate Oliver, Indianapolis; Mrs Mahlon. B. Payne, Indianapolis;

Sperry, Brdéwn - County; Stark, Indianapolis; Buddie Thomp= son, Nashville; John Walworth;

rs. L. A, '% Shearer, Oakland City; Portia Howe '« Gustave =

Catherine Martin, Craw=' Indianapolis;

Loreen Wingerd, Indianapolis; In="

dustrial Aid for the Blind; Riley. Hospital Guild, St. Margaret's Guild and Sunnyside Guild, 3

ee =

It is fashioned of

Mrs. Christie Will Speak to Aperio Group

Included on club programs for tomorrow are a book review, papers on varied subjects and a luncheon. Mrs. H. D. Christie will talk on “Correctional and Penal Institutions in Indiana” before the APERIO CLUB at their meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. A. E. Weaver, 4357 Guilford Ave.

The BETA DELPHIAN CLUB will "| meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the ‘directors’ room of the Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Walter A. Bohme and Mrs. Arthur C. Newkirk will be hostesses.

Mrs. Irving P., Blue will talk on “The National Music Camp at Interlochen” at the meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB tomorrow ‘at the home of Mrs. W. E. Johnson, 405 E, 50th St. :

“Mark Twain’s America” will be discussed by Mrs. James Peeling at a PIERIAN STUDY CLUB meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Wilson Carey will be hostess at her home, 3025 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Henry Stiles will present the monthly club feature on “Lives of Great Men All Remind o Us.” /

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Gartini will review “Inside Asia” (John Gunther) for the BOOK REVIEW CLUB tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in Ayres’ Auditorium,

| Mrs. R. L. Brouse will be hostess to the PRISCILLA CLUB at a luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow at her home, 5364 Park Ave.

Start Sewing and Saving Now with / this Grand Bargain in an All

Electric Sewing Machine 42.50 x Generous Allowance for Your Old Machine

“3 NO DOWN PAYMENT—Pay only a Few Pennies a Day, this includes small carrying charge.

® Full Size, precision built sewing machanism ® Non-glare needle point sew lite ~ ® Selective-speed knee control ® Sturdy nite-table cabinet

% See the new White "Rotary Sewmasters” All Makes of Machines Repaired (No Charge for

Maryland St.

: Pi Mothers’ Club will meet for

“Training in Self-Control” will be discussed by the MOTHERS’ CLUB OF GEORGE MERRITT KINDERGARTEN at a meeting at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the kindergarten.

Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will lecture on “Peru” at the meeting of the QUEEN ELIZABETH CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB today at, the home of Mrs. S. A. Snyder, 46 W. 48th St. Mrs. Hugh Sprague will be assistant

PATTERN 923 TWO-PIECE STYLE MOLDS THE FIGURE

This stunning round-the-clock dress takes you from desk to date in high style.. Made :in two pieces Claire Tilden’s Pattern 923 has that quietly “expensive”. air of superb tailoring and quick-to-the-figure

QUESTION BOX

Q—Please print the mustard pickles.

A—Two quarts tiny cucumbers not over 2 inches long; 2 quarts small white pearl onions; 2 quarts green string beans cut in half; 2 quarts green tomatoes coarsely chopped; 2 heads, fresh cauliflower cut in small pieces; 1 small head white, hard cabbage. : Sprinkle with salt—let stand 24 hours—drain off brine and put pickles in preserving kettle. Add: One ounce tumeric;' 12 cups brown sugar; 6 sweet peppers coarsely chopped; 2 tablespoons of mustard; 2 tablespoons -celery seed; 12 tablespoon whole cloves; % cup flour mixed with a little water; 1 tablespoon allspice; 23 cup: dry mustard; enough vinegar to cover ingredients. ; Boil ingredients (except the flour) for 15 minutes. Add flour mixed to smooth paste with a little water, boil 5 minutes longer or until vegetables are tender but not mushy. Seal in sterilized jars while piping 0

P.-T. A. NOTES

Charlotte Carter, principal of SCHOOL 51, explained the new report cards at a meeting of School 51 P.-T. A. today. The Choral Club furnished the entertainment.

Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker of the women’s committee of the Indiana State Symphony Society will speak at 3:15 p. m. today at SCHOOL 77. Guest artists will provide music.

recipe for

lines. The four-piece skirt has a spirited swing, yet smoothly rounds your hips. Isn’t-the top delightfully new and young, with that front panel ‘curving gracefully around to the back peplum-effect. And do notice the side gathers—they’re really marvels of dressmaking, for they soften your bustline to make you look smaller if you're too heavy and larger if you're too flat. Scalloped collar and. cuffs, perhaps of light contrast, will add a radiantly youthful touch, but a plain, round neckline is equally smart, especially with clips sparkling at either side. Take your choice of long, threequarters or above-the-elbow sleeves. —and get busy on this frock right now! Pattern 923 is cut in misses’ and women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 4 yards 39-inch fabric and 1; yard contrast. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W.

hostess.

oUR mouth feels fresh as a’ ‘mountain brook, after brushing with Pebeco! Cleanses, . makes teeth : gleam with

Mothers’ Club to Meet

Members of the Alpha Omicron

luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Butler University chapter house, 4629 Rookwood Ave. : Noy

‘and that

SON'S Goaporale/ MILK and Recipe _ ”-

Write for Premium Catalog

MILK PREMIUM STORE

————

DOES NOT TASTE LIKE CANDY

«oo but whet o theroush

cleansing job this WAKEUP tooth paste does!

i) > | teeth, not to please a “sweet tooth.” It ‘isa Norkine Hentiicice no} a candy Seam, i irile taste is due to ingredients that : - do a thorough cleansing and refreshing job. You can feel and ses the improvement! Try Pebeco! Get a tube today ‘at any drug counter—and start tomorrow right! :

Silver Wedding Party

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mascari entertained their family and friends recently at a dance and buffet supper party in the ballroom of the Elks’ Club here. The party was in observance of the Mascaris’ silver wedding anniversary. The couple formerly lived in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lewis to Speak

Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will talk tomorrow at a meeting of the Home Economics: Club of Fulfon County in Rochester. Her topic at the club's annual achievement day program is “The Changing Map of Europe.”

( first its zippy tang may “bite” a little, but remember this — Pebeco, for years, has been’ made to clean

LIMITED TIME ONLY

~ Buy one tubeat the-regular price and get an extra full | size tube for only 1¢ more. - =

‘Club will meet at 8 p. m. Friday

Mothers of DeMolay Boys to Meet Friday

Members of the DeMolay Mothers’

at the chapter house, 1017 Broadways Mrs, Robert Perkins and Mrs. Lambert M. Christie will’ be hostesses for the meeting.

Mrs. Raymond H. Dingle is newlyelected president. Other officers in-: clude Mrs. Samuel Bowers, first vice president; Mrs. William C. Bernhardt, second vice president: Mrs. Ray M. Hixon, third vice president; Mrs. William Wise, recording secretary; Mrs. Perkins, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John F. Wools, treasurer.

Mrs. Krueger to Talk On ‘Women on Parole’ |

Mrs. Ethel Krueger, parole officer of the Women’s Prison, will speak on “Women on Parole” before members of the Woman's Association of the Broadway Methodist Church at. their meeting at 2|§ & o'clock tomorrow afterncon in the chapel. The Mizpah Bible Class has arranged devotions led by Mrs. Margaret Wilson and song by Mrs. F. H. Nelson.

Party Given for Pupils |] Children of the Hibben School, 5237 Pleasant Run Parkway, were entertained recently at a costume Halloween party at the school. Assisting Miss Helene Hibben and Miss Hazen Hibben were Mrs. Seward Baker, Mrs. Don Hopping, Miss Joan Pfau and Miss Gertrude Mullhall. 7

Li 33 EAST

Soft as a Bunny Beautifully Styled

Candlewick | Chenille

3 iq 3

on.

i aE : « + E ww | A ] : ] ¢ 1 % 1

PUT THEM IN THE LAY- 4

AWAY TODAY — THEY'LL

"MAKE LOVELY CHRIST- |

‘MAS GIFTS! |

SIZES

® POPULAR COLORS

PEACH, COPEN, AQUA, I

"WHITE, WOOD ROSE WINE, bid

wtILN

Luxuriously lovely chenille * that you can put right into ‘the tub and wash! wrap-around style with i gracefully: full skirt flaring: . out from the tapered waist. Bracelet length sleeves. And!

it comes in delicious colors! §;

SECOND FLOOR.

‘WASHINGTON STREET

The Classified Section of

‘your telephone

directory is a handy Shoppers’ Guide. When you

want to know who ‘sells a certain advertised

product or when you want a plumber, elecirician or other tradesman —turn fo the Yellow Pages. Then select — rapidly and ‘easily —the goods or !

“services you need, and order by telephone oolt 2 7 bo

> : saves time and energy.

CYR

"TELEPHON |

i Ba x } A fa ag fe ihe * % ; wu i i ; :

Snug . ks