Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1940 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1940

Past Matrons, Patrons Feted At Brookside

Net Esther O. E. S. to "Hold Affiliation Services on Friday.

Affiliation services, observance of past matrons’ and past. patrons’ night and a business meeting are on the program for lodge groups meeting this week. : 2 The social club of the BROAD RIPPLE AUXILIARY O. E. will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Alber Morgan, 6020 Carrollton Ave.

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER, 0. E. S., will. meet Friday evening at the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Affiliation services will be held,

BROOKSIDE CHAPTER 481, O. E. 8. will observe past matrons and past patrons night this evening at Brookside Temple, East 10th and Gray Sts. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. will be followed by a meeting at 8 p. m. Mrs. Grace Bowers, worthy matron, and William R. Riley, worthy patron, will preside.

Mrs. Esther Fogle, worthy matron of MONUMENT CHAPTER, O. E. S., will entertain other officers at a dinner at her home, 5694 N. Meridian St., tomorrow evening.

‘Skillful Living’ ‘Award Theme

2 “Skillful Living” will be the theme of the national birthday [honor awarded this year to Camp Fire girls who meet the requirements. Awards will be made in May; Each year the National Camp Fire Girl staff selects a new theme for the birthday honor and sets qut activities on which the girls work from the beginning of the year until the time of the award. Last year the award was based on the theme “Americana.” Requirements for the honor are divided into five sections and at least one activity .in each section must be completed to win the honor. Division 1 includes visits to places of industry to learn how each has advanced in science, health, mechanics or community co-operation; Division 2, skill in seme sport or game. A swimming carnival April 12 at the Hoosier Athletic Clup will be held for girls who wish to improve their skill in this sport. The third division includes giving proof of individual skill or service to others by making and dec-

orating something useful; Division| writing, modeling, |

4, dramatics, chart making or initiative in community affairs; and Division 5, best individual work, which will be displayed at Ayres’ auditorium March 30. : : =r

QUESTION BOX

Q—Does ether harm rugs or fabrics? A—In general, ether has no deleterious effects on textile materials. However, if impure, it may affect cellulose acetate. It may tause some basic dyes to bleed.

Q—What are some of the reasons for poor posture in children? A—It may be caused by over-fa-tigue or poor nourishment, er by improper clothing or shoes. A baby’s diaper should riot be pinned too tight and should net be bulky enough to force the legs apart. Hose supporters should not be fastened so tight as to cause strain at the waistline or shoulders, ner so far forward that they spull the child’ shoulders forward and down. Shoes and stockings should fit. Care should be taken not to have shoes made narrower or shorter or the shape changed, when they are repaired. Stockings that are too short should be discarded. Night clothes

should be loose, to allow the child|

to turn and stretch in his sleep,

Q—What is “homogenization” of milk? A—It means reducing the solids -in the milk to tiny uniform particles. A pump forces the milk under tremendous pressure through openings only 1-10,000 of an inch in diameter. these openings, fat globules are broken up into numerous smaller ones.

Q—Will the old-fashioned kid curlers harm the hair of fiveryearold children? ! A—No.

Q—How may I refinish the worn or frayed edges of a rug? A—Buttonhole the edges with heavy yarn, or place a heavy cord along the edge and bind it to the rug with yarn,

Q—1Is skim milk a good food for growing children?A—It has most of the hone and teeth-building materials of whole milk and can take its place if plenty of foods rich in vitamin A are used, such as butter, cofiliver oil and greens. Fresh skim milk, dry skim milk mixed with the right amount of water, and buttermilk made from skim milk are much alike in food value, but are not equal to whole milk.

Q—1Is it safe to use washing powders to cleanse painted walls when they are very dirty and greasy? A—Success in cleansing all painted surfaces, depends largely upon the kind and quality of the paint.

Use three to five tablespoons of

powder in a pail of warm water. Wash with one cloth and wipe with another, changing for clean water and clean cloths often enough to prevent streaks. Use an up-and-down stroke and be sure that each ohe overlaps the last and leaves no streaks.

@—What causes home-made cakes to have a coarse texture? | . A—The oven was too slow; too little flour; or the wrong type of flour was used.

Q—How long can canned foods be stored? Sle _ .A--If stored at a temperature be-

tween 30 and 35 degrees they willl

keep for ten years or longer. |

S.| —yow’ll start wearing it now under

In squeezing throughj:

Cun

PATTERN 939 - % A GO-EVERYWHERE | DRESS FOR SPRING

THE MODERN matron knows a thing or two about style. She knows how. to emphasize her good points

‘land conceal or soften her difficult h

ones. And, above:all, she realizes that elegant simple lines are: the new substitute for ' old-fashioned, cluttery details. . NE Here’s the ideal style for the gracious years—a Claire ‘Tilden design that’s smart and carefree. So easy to stitch up too! You'll make Pattern 939 in a cheery, becoming print

your- heavy coat . *. . and youll enjoy it for spring-into-summer street wear later. See how the graceful, curving yokes come over in one easy piece from the back—a cutting and stitching . time-saver. There's generous fulness below for soft bodice lines, . .. The skirt has.a double panel in front—so slim! And the. sleeves

decorative tabs. The curving neckline is hecoming either low or highcut, whichever you prefer. "A dress to wear day.in. and.day out—mail your order in at once! Pattern 939 is cut in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3'2 yards ‘39-inch fabric. ~ ? Send .orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Sent fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern.” Write clearly size,

may be. in long style or-short with |

name, address and style number.

FOOD

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

{| nature? lday? =

4ihealth? | First of all, {| sponsible for lack of appetite when | ‘ta very little child is nagged teoo| {1 much about the way he eats. | Billy is scolded about the way he| {| gets jelly on his face or spills his. | milk; he may hate the very sight}. ‘lof the table. “i er | However, he will learn to balance | his spoon: better and his fork won't| Tbe as awkward, either. ‘And by and| by, he can sit still longer, So this| {is the time, not to scold him but| show him patiently that you don't seize a spoon or fork like a club or| gulp milk like a piggie or gurgle| in the glass, ; ale 1H the truth, children have| real pride in a neatly-set table with |:

FOREIGN DISHES CAN SEEM and Spain eome these three low cost

London Broil

1 pound flank steak 3; teaspoon salt

and then on the other, -allowing 6 surface of the steak should be from

Swedish Meat Balls

1 pound raw ground beef 1; pound raw ground pork 2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs, juice of one large onion

slowly until well done. Spanish Rice

1 cup rice, 4 tablespoons fat 3 cups boiling- water 1 medium sized onion

Cook until the rice is:teader:. ~ 3

altered ‘ slightly - for -eur American taste.

just like “home folks” when From England, Sweden foods.

3% teaspoon pepper hs

Preheat the oven 10 minutes (about 450 to 500 degrees F.) Place the steak on a well-greased broiler. Broil first on one side

minutes for- each side. The 3, to 2 inches below a high

flame, the distance depending on the stove and upon the rareness desired. Season and remove to hot platter. Carve diagonally against the grain. Serve with mushroom sauce.

1 teaspoon salt, pepper, cayenne 1 egg

: i Put meat through food chopper 3 times, using fine blade. Add crumbs and onion juice, mix very thoroughly with hands, season with salt, pepper and eayenne. Add slightly beaten egg and mix well again. Form into small patties, brown in hot skillet and: cook

1 small green pepper : . 1 Ne. 2 can tomatoes, salt,

- pepper

Brown the rice-in 2 tablespoons of the fat, add the water, and cook until the rice has absorbed most of it. Chop the onion and green pepper and cook for a few minutes in the rest of the fat. Add the tomatoes, -season with salt ahd pepper; and add to the rice.

CHILDREN

By OLIVE BARTON

ABOUT TABLE MANNERS:

iI A. Do they interfere with sppe-|

_B. Should they become second - C.. Do they affect the rest of the

D. Will - good manners help

“apn is partly re-

© To tell

evenly balanced silver and plates, and napkins clean. They will re-

act to it and try to be ladies and’

gentlemen. a If a child deliberately paws for food, puts an an act to get attention, squirms until everything near him is upset, he needs to eat alone for a day or so. He can be told quite cheerfully that he gives people a headache and that he must learn to behave or out he goes again.

$8 2 =

IF YOU SEE CHUCK take the tablecloth surreptitiously and wipe his mouth, or use his napkin to make a toss ball, haul him down laundry-way the next time you iron and make him iron, too. He will have to learn that careless behavior makes hard work for somebody. Nothing makes a young person

lor grown-up, either, feel quite so

unsuresas to be invited for dinner and not know what te do about it. This is why I suggest that as far as possible, right in your home, you give the children lessons in table etiquette. Perhaps you can't go through all the gestures used at a formal place, but some practice meals would be a good idea. Above all, show children that

people never quarrel at table or|

get into any arguments exeent friendly ones. They must smile and pretend to be happy. They must sit pretty still and not lean or kick. : Good manners help health, because happiness at meals is necessary. Meals affect the whole day. The happy meal keeps rolling us along.

Southern Auxiliary |

Will Meet Friday

‘The Southern Club Auxillary will hear a musical program under direction of Mrs. T. M. Riddick at its meeting Friday. Luncheon will be at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T M. Overley, 4551 Central Ave ~- Mrs. E. E. McKinstray and Mrs.

Parke A, Cooling will assist ‘Mrs. i

Overley.

if )

pleasant momentum of aj:

Daughters of ’98 Install Officers "Mrs, Myrtle Mackey was installed as captain of the Mamie B. Schmidt Fort 1, Daughters of 98, at a recent meeting. Si ~Other new officers are Miss Lucille: Williams adjutant; Mrs. Mildred Burge, quartermaster; Miss Mildred Cook, first lieutenant; Mrs. Vera Coffey, second lieutenant, and Mrs. Mary McCarter, chaplain. ::Mrs.” Luella D. Porter, depart‘ment president, auxiliary of United

at piled-up snow heaps,

means a jar.

of a 1940 Buick?

hundred-plus

vibration’s annoyance.

ably over frozen roads, and rutted until every turn of the wheel

But you, lucky devil-what does winter mean to you in that sleek-lined honey

It means simply the sweet purr of a horsepower Dynaflash straight-eight with the pull to master . any going. It means micropoise-balanced smoothness to keep you forever free of

It means taking the choppiest, worstrutted roads in stride, while soft coil ~ springs on all four wheels soak up the _jars before they.ever reach you.

It means driving a car in which even

‘| Spanish-American ‘War Veterans,

was installing officer, Speakers were Earl Talbot, commander of the Harold C. Megrew Camp, U. S. W. V., and John DeNoon, president of the ‘sons’ organization. Mr. DeNoon presented Wilbur Mackey with a past president's bacge. The next meeting of the organization will be Friday at the World War Memorial, ~~ ©

0. E. S. Ritual Set Lawrence Chapter 384, O, E. 8., will hold a stated meeting to confer degrees at 7:30 .p. m. Thursday at the Lawrence Masonic Hall.

jolting miser-snow-packed

Class will Present Program Thursday

A program arranged by the Win More Home Builders Class of the

- | Broadway Methodist Church will

be presented at a meeting of the Woman's Association of the church at 2 p. m. Thursday at the church. ‘Mrs. Bryce Ham will give the de-

+ votional lesson.” Miss Joanna Kens

nington- of‘ Banner-Whitehill’s interior - decoration department will speak on “Home Decoration.” Mrs.

wy

The model illustrated is the Buick SUPER model 51 four-door touring sedan - $1109 delivered at Flint, Mich, White sidewall tires additional ®

OMEWHERE, ' probably, numb- _ ‘NJ fingered drivers are bucking vainly

skid-risks have been reduced, and it means traveling in snug, weather-tight Body-by-Fisher comfort no matter what's on the weatherman’s bill of fare.

It means, when you drive a Super, front

seats that arenextthing tofive feet wide —

other new features and conveniences so numerous they're counted by the dozen.

So pardon us if we laugh at winter—and-

especially at the old idea: that no one - buys ‘cars until the spring buds show.

Fact is, in Buick you've got an all-sea-‘son car — the kind of car you ought tobe handling right now!

V4

When are you going to do something about getting one? ..

Charles Ludy, accompanied by Mrs. Y.. Seagle, will play: violin se-

Alpha Omicron Pi ‘Mothers to Meet

The Mothers Club of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority will meet for luncheon at 1.p. m. Thursday at the Butler Chapter House, 4629

Rookwood Ave. . Mrs, Clyde E. Young will be in charge, assisted: by Mrs.. Frank Alvis and Mrs. William 8. Peele.

EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTOKS VALUE

SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER

"SURE | WORK FAST— BUT I LIKE MY SMOKING SLOW.

MILDER , COOLER CAMELS ARE CHAMPS WITH ME

i ’

in slower-burning Camels’ says Bill Corum,

Famed sports writer and columnist

Here's Bill at work in the quiet of his office. Bill... typewriter... books. . Dletards: Sl and Camels—slow-burning Camels, I find them milder and cooler—and thriftier,” he says. And, being a Camel fan of many years’ standing, he ought to know.

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF... MORE PUFFS PER PACK!

x

LIGHTNING-FAST in the press-box! Why, Bill Corum’s been known to file 3,000 words of sizzling copy during a single big sports event. But no speed for him in his smoking—slower‘burning Camels are Bill Corum’s cigarette. He likes that extra mildness, coolness, and flavor.

B:: CORUM’S sports news isn’t just printed... it's sprinted ...at lightning speed from press-box to press and the Five-Star Final. But when the candid - camera catches Bill in his office with a cigarette—well,

v *Na speed for

His own common sense and smoking experience tell ‘him what scientists have confirmed in their’ re- _ search laboratories—that “slow-burning cigarettes are

me in my smoking,” he says.

extra mild, extra cool, fragrant, and flavorful.”

Cigarettes that burn fast just naturally burn hot. | And nothing so surely wrecks the delicate elements of - flavor and fragrance in a cigarette as excess heat. You

don’t want a het, flat, uncomfortable smoke.

The delightful mildness, coolness, fragrance, and

FAST BURNING ~creates hot flat taste in | 2 smoke ceorUINS delicate flavor, i aromasee.

SLOW BURNING — protects

natural quali~

ties that mean

_mildness, thrill-

ing taste fragrance...a cooler smoke... :

below explains the test.)

flavor of Camels are explained by this important finding—Camels proved to be the slowest-burning cigarette of the sixteen largest-selling brands tested! (The panel

So take a tip from Bill Corum~—and find out for

And...more puffs per

average, to five extra smokes per pack! :

yourself how Camels give you more pleasure per puff. -

pack...a plus equal, on the

In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested— slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to

.