Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1940 — Page 21

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+ Boy Scouts Will Usher at Party

3 4

‘or Red Cross

44 ‘Boy Seouts of Troop 61 will con-

. duct-guests-on a tour of the gardens ‘at the J. I. Holcomb estate on Cold

is Chapter of the American Cross ‘is sponsoring a garden le. there Saturday for the

** "The tour is to include the oriental |

and rose gardens, the ravine and “eave, the circle of famous rocks and the riewly developed section called “Little Turkey Run.” Tickets may ‘be purchased at the gate; the com«Members of the arrangements ommittee in addition to those announced earlier are Mesdames Joseph E. Cani, Draper Lutz, Ralph Coble, Ralph Brafford, Lyman Hunter, Dudley Hutcheson, James Rogan, Miss Jane Cooling and Miss Mary Jo. Cantwell.

“In the event of rain the party| j

will be held time.

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox ~ 3 THE urge to cut down on kitchen time brings us to the subject of quick frozen meats, fish, fruits and vege- * tables. For summer cooking, either in the city or at your shack in the woods or at the beach. They solve the eating problem deliciously. In order to get best results, follow carefully the instructions printed on package for thawing and B . If these quir’y frozen ‘foods cost a few centr nre, remember that there ir = ,/ waste.

During vacation, a fey «fra cents are permitted in the b get.

Swordfish Steaks

Sunday at the same.

‘One box quick-frozen swordfish |-

. - steaks, broiled; 1% cups finely + chopped cucumber, 1 teaspoon salt, .3% teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon -.. scraped onion, 1% to 2 tablespoons vinegar. t ; To broil swordfish, spread swordfish steaks (frozen or thawed) with softened butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place on wellgreased broiler and broil 10 to 12 minutes, turning to brown both sides. Serve with cucumber sauce, For cucumber sauce, drain cucumber; add remaining ingredients and mix lightly. Chill. %

Strawberry Tapioca

One box (1 1b.) quick-frozen sliced strawberries, thawed; 1 cup strawberry juice and water, 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, dash of salt. Drain berries and add water to * juice to make 1 cup. Combine strawberry juice and water, quick cooking tapioca, sugar, and salt in saucepan and mix well. Bring mixture quickly to a full boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Remove from fire. (Mixture will be thin. Do not overcook.) Add fruit. Cool, stirring occasionally—mixture thickens as it cools. Chill. Serve with plain or whipped cream.

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART

"UNLESS your hair is naturally curly or happens to look well when . worn quite straight, an important aid to your peace of mind during summer months is a new permanent wave. And one way to be sure that the wave will be all you hope is to . make sure that your hair is in proper condition. It’s an excellent idea to go in for reconditioning treatamsnts for at least three weeks before you get a new permanent. Brush your hair every single night; use a tonic to correct whatever scalp defects you happen to have, and use it according to directions; have, if possible, _some kind of ‘weekly scalp treatment. : For dry hair, hot oil treatment cannot be beaten. Simply rub hot olive oil into your scalp and the dry ends of hair, then wring a towel out of very hot water and wrap it around your head. The steam will help to drive the oil into your scalp. When the towel has cooled, again dip it in hot water, wring as dry as possible, wrap it around your head, then cover with a dry towel for a - few moments. | f * ® 8 2

PLACE your elbows on a table; ~ put your head in your hands and ; massage your scalp for three or four * minutes. Afterward, shampoo in ~ the usual manner, using a liquid shampoo, of course, and rinsing thoroughly. For exceptionally oily hair, a pine ter or a balsam oil shampoo " often is recommended. There are ? ‘plenty of prepared shampoos which ¢ contain quantities of pine tar. And ‘it is possible to buy balsam oil for ' use at home. To use it, simply rinse -. hair with hot water, pour on the oil, ¢ work it into scalp and hair for “several minutes, then rinse gut. Naturally, the rinsing require time and patience. Thick balsam oil does "not rinse out as easily or as quickly ~_@s soap.

}

. - Many Weaves Used For Straw Hats

. There's nothing dull or uninteresting about the new straw hats. Some ~ are soft and pliable as a glove, others erisp as an blouse. . The weaves are lovely—ranging ": from delicate replicas of Valencien=- .. nes lace and Irish crochets to ricracs > and natural rough rustics. .. The dyes have been carefully . mixed to hormonize with popular fabrics and accessories. There's a soft, greyed blue, as well as a lively _ navy, a rich deep brown, and a deep "rose with a dusty cast that are entirely new. Many of the brims narrow toward.the back, adding a -reaching

sky-re feathers all lend height, Los oo .? |

' Chorus to Picnic The Pederation of Mothers’ ChorIndianapolis Public

~~ Schools will hold a picnic Friday at fo m. at NE

tL al ke

90 ee Camping Out at Home

dolls .a shower.

2 5 2»

At Little Cost, S

books on child care. Service and The Indianapolis Times, he

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mothers in communities all over the

this year.

Gay Young Frock

> >

8703

PATTERN 8703

Leanin’ on the old top rail—isn’t she a fetching picture, with her crisp, tlare-skirted frock darted in at the waistline, angl a calot perched on her curls? Your own daughter will look much more charming

than this picture, if you send for design No. 8703 and make her the same outfit. It’s truly a love of a frock, with action back, pointed yoke, and buttoned pockets that repeat the line of the yoke. Just the kind she’ll adore for vacation days, both in town and in the country. This sports - and - day fashion makes up smartly in plaid or checked gingham, striped linen, or plain colored chambray or sharkskin, with calot to match and bright buttons in contrast. You'll use the pattern the year round, wheri: you see how beautifully it works out; -it’s stunning in flannel and wool crepe, too. Pattern No. 8703 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and® 16 years. Size 10 requires 3% yards of 36ineh material without nap for dress and calot. | For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢c, IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. hr - All the things you wear — you can easily make for yourself! You doubt it? © Ah, but send for our New Summer Fashions Book, brimming over with ‘charming designs for every hour of a summer day! Try one pattern—just one—and

right now! : Pattern, 15¢ Pattern Book, 15¢ One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

A concert of sacred music will be

presented by the student choir of

the Central Studios of Music Sunday evening at the Bethel Methodist

of the group JudMe. Charles |

essential benefits of a summer camp at little cost.

you'll be convinced. Order yours)

Student Choir Will Sing

A summer “camp” in her own backyard—complete with galvanized washtub swimming pool and a sprinkler can with which to give the

8 ” 2

Summer Camp for Youngsters Can Be Arranged in Backyard

Authority

© Leonard Mandel, director of “Stepping Stgnes,” a summer camp for children at Rensaerville, N. Y., noted for its progresdiveness, has had long experience as a child psychologist. He is well-known as a lecturer and the author of several In the timely article below, written exclusively for NEA

points out how children can. have ‘the

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By LEONARD MANDEL NEW YORK, .June 27 (NEA).—There are undoubtedly countless

country who are regretfully totaling

budgets and deciding sadly that Sue and Junior cannot go to camp

Do not think that you are depriving your child of a happy summer if you cannot send him to camp. It is true that change of environment

is greatly to be desired, but you can

have camp right in your own back- |

yard. Any mother with intelligence and ingenuity can organize a summer

| packyard camp with her neighbors, ‘land she will be solving the problem

of what to do with foot-loose children who will get into mischief during the summer. The first thing to do is to enlist the aid of a group of mothers with boys and girls about the same age level. Plan to have various types of activities in back yards and cellars of neighboring homes. The most important thing to bear in mind is that play must be. along natural lines. Children, like all humans, have definite urges and drives which need expression and if denied, result in maladjustments. Guide these urges into the right channels. ” ” ”

THE “right channels” include play and activity that will take care of the dramatic urge which, if denied, results in lying; muscular activity, the undirected outlet of which is rough-housing and - destruction; rhythm, which, if undirected, leads to annoying drumming on the table, tapping feet and, in its worst aspect, jitterbug hysteria. Also important to teach is mirth, the bad side of which is ridicule. The absence of honest, hearty fun in a child induces laughter at another’s expense, sadism. True mirth is good for the digestion, and is the greatest stabilizer for the personality. Assuming the mothers have gotten the children together and are ready for the backyard camp, the easiest and most delightful project on which to start is dramatics. It can be an open air theater, with scenery made of builders’

[lathes which can be purchased

reasonably at a lumber yard, nailed together and covered with ordinary manila wrapping paper. Paint it with cheap calcimine mixed with dry colors, also purchased cheaply. The children may write their own

v plays, or mothers may help them

dramatize old favorites. . The urge for rhythm can be taken care of by a project in making musical instruments and using them in connection with the drama project. Dances also can be dramatized and every phase of stage and scenic design brought into the drama project. .f Most important in the backyard camp venture is to have the group organized as a club with a new leader elected each week. Some civic function, such as a committee for keeping play cellars clean, etc, should also be organized.

Democratic Club Will Go to Lake Shafer

Games and outdoor activities will feature a picnic. which Mrs. Frank McMurr will have at Shafer Lake Sunday for the Women’s Democratic Harmony Club. Guests will. be Mesdames Albert Cowden Sr., Ted Everroade, William Geigerich, Frank Dier, Joe Gold, Fred (irossman, Gus Jones, Otto Maier, Harry Parker, William Schroeder, John Smith, George Talikngton, Joe Williams, A. Roman Sauer, Lula Sannar and Kate Smith.

_ io [70000

stains are on the Roman Cleanser

white; saves the wear of hard subbi

More than 1,000,000 housewives use Cleanser. You'll like it, too.

Simple directions for removing variofis label.

Roman Cleanser in the regular washing: water makes clothes immaculately snow-

Women Voters Will Study A report on the study of Indiana's four month’s old marriage license law will be made July 11 at a meet-

ing: of the Indiana League . of Women Voters board of directors.

* |Mrs. Charles N. Teetor will be

hostess at her Lake Wawasee. The study was begun 3 18 counties of the state. Members will study the time required in various communities to obtain re-

summer home at

: ‘| ports from testing laboratories and

secure marriage licenses and the attitude of citizens concerning the way the law is operating. Following the report to the board, a more thorough study of the operation of

in the late summer.

Chicago, Hobart and Crown Point will join in a study of the operation of the law in Lake County where

by special mail delivery to make marriage licenses obtainable in a few hours. : > The study is being directed by Mrs. S. N. Campbell of Indianapolis, the league's special adviser on matters affecting the legal status of women. ’ “Marriage law reform has long been an interest of the League of Women Voters,” Mrs. Campbell said. “In. 1933, the League pioneered in the Legislature for a five-day waiting period law. The League supported the marriagé law revision measure in 1939. We are now concerned with evaluating the new law,” she declared. & .

Comfort Urged As Style Guide

ITHACA, N. Y., June 27. (U. P.).—

~ | Comfort rather than a fashiofiable

figure is recommended as a guide in wearing apparel for women by Dr. D. H. Deyoe, assistant medical adviser of Cornell University. “The women of Queen Elizabeth’s time,” he said, “were not squeamish; they did not faint at the slightest provocation but from the pressure of their foundation ‘garments on the nerve center, the solar plexis. “Nor did they die of broken hearts, but rather from chlorosis, commonly known as green anemia, caused by the impairment of their blood. This was the direct result of pressure on the liver.” . Dr. Deyoe said he isn’t trying to scare women, but urged them to ook behind women’s fashions and to consider their effect on health. “Will new fashions bring pressure on the waist and other parts of the body and result in shortened breathing and nervous disorders?” he asked. “Will the high heel of a cleverly styled pair of shoes shorten the leg muscles and eventually cause pain?” Feet are important to balance and posture, and hence the type shoe worn will determine whether the carriage is graceful or ungainly, he explained. “This does not mean that frivolous fashions are taboo for special occasions. Do not make a habit, however, of the too-high heel or the too-tight foundation garment, for ‘in time they will injure health.” ;

Riviera Boosters Dance Tomorrow

A Riviera Boosters’ dance at 9 p. m. tomorrow and a big breakfast for the same group at 9 a. m. Sunday are scheduled at the Riviera Club this week-end. Reservations should be made for the breakfast. William Bridges, head of the water sports committee is planning the breakfast. Entertainment will be offered during the breakfast. Swimming and dancing will be held before and after the breakfast. The younger group of the club, the Riviera Reveliers, will dance at the all-club dance Saturday evening at which time balloting for 12 directors for the organization will close. George Boemler, president, will appoint a committee to count the returns and will report to the group at the following Saturday evening dance. The directors chosen will meet at the club Sunday, July 7, to choose a slate of officers. - Present officers; headed by Mr. Boemler and Miss Marian Blasemgym, vice president, will be in charge of 37 4 breakfast swim, scheduled tb get under way at 6:30 a. m. > > Swimming and water games will follow until 8:30 a. ' m. when breakfast will be served. At 9 o'clock

chestra will begin and continue until noon. Assisting with plans are Richard Clark and J. R. Marlette.

Alumni Council Meets At French Lick Hotel

FRENCH LICK, Ind. June 27.— About 250 persons are attending sessions of the American Alumni Council which opened a three-day session at the French Lick Springs Hotel here yesterday. An address on “Beginning a New Decade in: Alumni Work” by Miss Gertrude Bruyn, secretary of Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., was a feature of yesterday's afternoon session. Miss Bruyn, the council president, is presiding at all sessions. :

; S———————————————————— W. B.C. to Lunch The Alvin P. Hovey Women’s Relief Corps will hold a lunchéon at noon tomorrow, following the regular meeting at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. :

[72

"REMOVE THEM WHEN YOU WASH

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Quart bottle 15c—at grocers

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Church. Clifford D. Long is director|

EANSER

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Talk Planned by 4-H Club

‘Sub Debs to Meet .. Eta Beta Phi Chapter of the Sub Deb Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss’ Kath-

this week in|]

Leagues in Gary, Hammond, East |

laboratory tests are reported handled |]

dancing. to the Riviera Club or-|

The Maywood Junior 4-H Club

|will meet Wednesday with Miss

Shirley Leis. Miss Thelma Maittingly will talk on “Why We Celebrate

erine Housel, 1219 Polk St.

the law will be outlined for work(l

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SPECIAL Wedgie style in white hop-sack-ing, red trim. $1.99 Downstairs Dept.

the 4th of July.” Members met yes-| terday at the home of Miss Mildred McCollum for a cooking demonstra

Names Winners raners in the recent a bridge game held in Block's auditorium have been announced by Mss. ‘Dorothy Ellis, bridge instruc-

They are: : ! South, Mrs. Arthur Pratt and Mrs. Elmer. Ittenbach, first; Mrs. C. C. ‘Mathews and Mrs. John Kelley, sec-

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Ray Gartens to Give Party for Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Garten, 5434 N. Pennsylvania St. will hold ‘lopen house Sunday in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Crooke, Fullerton, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Crooke formerly lived at Odon, Ind. ;

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