Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1940 — Page 6

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SOCIETY—

Evelyn Lilly's Engagement to . NS. Francis Chalifoux Announced

Miss Evelyn Lilly

Miss Evelyn Lilly, daughter of Eli Lilly. noted Indianapolis pharmaceutical manufacturer, has become engaged to Francis Chalifoux of Boston, it was learned here today. The engagement was announced at Beverly Farms, Mass., by Mrs. Frederic Clay Bartlett, Miss Lilly's mother. Miss Lilly attended Foxcroft School, Middlebury, Va., and is a member of the Junior League. She made her debut here in June of 1937 and was presented in Boston in the winter of 1938-39 at a dance at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel Mr. Chalifoux, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Harold L. Chalifoux, Boston, and Beverly Farms, was schooled at St. Mark's and Phillips Academy at Andover. He is a college member of the Boston Stock Exchange and a member of the Tennis and Racquet Club. He also is an amateur flier. His grandmother is Mrs. Albert C. Burrage The wedding date has not been set.

Comings and Goings

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons and sons, Robert and John, will leave the latter part of the week for a two weeks’ stay at the Lyons’ cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Richard Stackhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse, will accompany them. Robert and John and William Funk of Detroit, Mich.. have just returned from a trip to Florida and Havana Mr. aid Mrs. Henry E. Todd have returned to the city after spending the month of July at Lake Wawasee, . . . Mrs. William P. Anderson III has left to visit Mrs. Vachel Anderson at Watch Hill, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hickam have returned from a trip to Jasper National Park in Canada and to Vancouver. , .. Conrad Ruckelshaus has joined Mrs. Ruckelshaus at their summer home on Burt Lake, Mich. . . . Mr. and Mrs. John E. Messick, who are spending the summer at Pon-she-wa-ing, Alanson, Mich., are expected to return here about Aug. 15. Miss Elizabeth Messick returned home from there last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atherton are planning a trip West soon with visits in Colorado included in their itinerary. . . . Mrs. William T. Griffith and her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Pierson, have resurned after visiting Mrs. Pierson’s daughter, Mrs. Eugene R. Clifford, and Mr. Clifford, at Fon du Lac, Wis. Mrs. Samuel Dowden. is visiting at Burntside Lake, Minn., with her sister, Mrs. Harris Thiebaud, and Mr. Thiebaud. . . . Mrs. Robert Mottern and daughter, Jane, will leave Monday for Elizabeth, N. J, where they will visit Maj. Mottern’s brother, H. O. Mottern, and family. They will go on to New York and return by way of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Maj. Mottern leaves Saturday for National Guard maneuvers in Wisconsin,

Palmers to Spend Week at Wawasce

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Palmer will leave this week-end for Lake Wawasee where they have taken a cottage for a week. With them will be the Palmer's daughter, Mrs. Harold Honderich, Mr. Honderich and the Honderich's two sons, David and Eugene. Miss Alice Palmer of Seattle, Wach., Mr. Palmer's niece, who is visiting the Palmers and Honderichs until September, will go with them. The younger set around” so much these days you can scarcely keep track of one of them. Miss Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Williams, is visiting Miss Elsie Ann Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Locke, at the Locke summer home at Lake Maxinkuckee. She has been the guest of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and her daughter, Jo Ellen, at the lake.

Three More Join Party at Mariners Club

The Mariners Club at Lake Wawasee is a favorite vacationing spot with the local young women. Mrs. C. E. Zinn drove up to Culver over the week-end to take her daughter, Mary Ann, and Mary Jo Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, for a two week's outing there. Mary Jo's sister, Peggy, is already at the club with a grouvo of Indianapolis girls, including Lois Hilkene, Alice Green, Carolyn Kiger, Eleanor Hazen, Joan Denham and Elizabeth Harding . . . . Miss Judy Evans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. T. Evans left for the club over the week-end. Miss Patricia Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Davis, entertained last night at the Riviera Club with a swimming party for six couples in honor of her houseguest, Miss Mary Hoxsey of Ottawa, Ill., who was to return to her home today. . .. Emily Andrews and Robert McCord participated in the second annual horse show held at the Hilltop Camp for boys and girls near Nashville, Ind., over the week-end. Miss Ruth Sumner, daughter of the Nelson S. Sumners, is visit= ing Miss Marilyn Wasson, daughter of the Stowell Wassons, at Lake Freeman. Miss Sumner will join the Euvola Club members for their houseparty at Lake Wawasee next week,

“gets

Butler Faculty Members Are Arranging Their Vacations; Pre-School Activities Begin

Members of the Butler University faculty are busy this week with

plans for vacations. The summer school session closed last week-end and | The first!

the first fall faculty meeting will not be held until Sept. 5.

Dorothy Davis

Names Her Attendants

Three Engagements Are Announced

Announcements of approaching | marriages and attendants are in- | cluded in today’s prenuptail notes. | Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davis, has selected Miss Marjory Larew of Terre | Haute. Ind., as maid of honor for | her marriage Aug. 18 to John H. Wood, son of Mr..and Mrs. John K. Wood. | Mrs. Richard Davis and Miss | Martha Sanford will be brides- | maids. Frank Reese will be Mr. Wood's best man and Richard | Davis, George Woods, Richard Nie- | man, and Thomas Park will be the ushers. Ann Voght will be the flower girl. = ” ” | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Com- | mons, 4237 Carrollton Ave, have | announced the engagement of their | daughter, Miriam Elizabeth, to Ed- | ward James Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh of Chicago. { The ceremony will be performed |Sept. 7 at the St. Joan of Arc { Catholic Church.

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| An Aug. 24 wedding will be that of Miss Josephine

| Williamson of Bayonne, N. J, son lof Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Williamson, [3939 N. Capitol Ave. Mr. William[son was graduated from Purdue | University and is a member of Sig{ma Nu Fraternity. n ” ”

| | | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leslie, Pair(land, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Jac Vincent of Indianapolis on July 26 at the parsonage of the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. Vincent University, Butler University and the Indiana state Teachers’ College at Terre Haute, Ind. She also studied at Columbia University. She is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Mr. Vincent is a graduate of LaSalle Military Academy and attended Yale University,

Miss Elizabeth Marie Hemelgarn will have her sister Miss Winifred Hemelgarn as her maid of honor for her wedding Aug. 24 to Arthur Kiemever. Another sister, Miss Mary Catherine Hemelgarn, will be bridesmaid. and Miss Ann Hemelgarn will be her sister's junior bridesmaid

Party Honors Bride-to-Be

Mrs. William A. Obergfell, 2706 Manker St., will entertain tomorrow night at her home with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Louisa Obergfell, whose marriage to Albert Miller of Peru, Ind. will be Sept. 7 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Appointments and decorations] will be in pink and white. The| hostess will be assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Howard Hunt Jr. and Miss Margaret Limberger. Guests with Miss Obergfell will] pe her mother, Mrs. Mary Obergfell; Mrs. John Obergfell and daughter, Mary Joan; the Mesdames Lena Bach, Harold Brandt, Blanch Maguire, Charles Limberger, Larry Feltman, Grace Biggins, Emma Mayer, Clara Weber and the Misses Mary Bach, Dorothy Huse, Marie Mangin, Frances Schober, Steinmetz, Bernice Waters Clara Weber.

and

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John Wuest and Mrs. Ida Fisse have returned from Lake Manitou, Rochester, Ind. where they spent two weeks with Mrs. Elizabeth Michaelis at her cottage there. Mesdames Earl Freese, Gay Howell, Charles Bogert and Roscoe Butner are taking a boat trip from Detroit, Mich.,, on the Great Lakes. They left for Detroit yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. R. Everett Snick are vacationing in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice T. Mattingly are visiting in New York,

Turners Arrange Dinner Saturday

A fried chicken dinner, served family style, will be held for the Athenaeum Turners in the Athenaeum summer garden Saturday night, Doc Grayson and his band will play for dancing following the dinner. The cocktail hour will begin at 7 p. m. and dinner will follow at 8 o'clock, An ox barbecue is planned for members soon.

Card Party Today Meta Council, Degree of Pocahontas was to have a pillowslip card party this afternoon at its hall, W. Michigan’ and Pershing Sts. Mrs. George Hatfield was chairman.

Recent Bride

meeting is to be followed by a reception for President and Mrs. D. S.!

Robinson. ; ) Dr. Ray C. Friesner, head of the| summer cottage on the eastern end

botany department, will vacation of Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron. !

and study in Maine for the remain-| g V. Ammerman will resume his

der of the summer, Dr. and Mrs.| quties as principal of Bro RipMerwyn G. Bridenstine have been pe ol BoC ad Rip

chosen by the president to represent Butler at a conference on] “Christianity on the College Cam-| ler University Pan-Hellenic Associapus’ to be held on Lake Michigan, tion, composed of the seven sororinear Shelby, Mich. The confer-|ties on the Fairview campus, are ence will be held Aug. 25-Sept. 1,| starting with assistance given uniunder the sponsorship of the Dan-| versity officials in preparing for the forth Foundation. fall semester. Miss Betty Rose Miss Helen Van Horne of the| Martin, and Miss Dorothy Daniel, women's physical education depart-| Indianapolis, president and secrement plans to spend the remainder tary-treasurer of the organization, of the summer at her mother's sum-| are heading activities of the group. mer home, Bay View, Mich. Dr.| Preparations for sorority rush and Mrs. Gino Ratti will vacation Which will start Aug. 25 is occupyat their summer camp in Michigan, n3 most of the time of Dr. ElizaRaymond Sears, track coach, will| beth B. Ward, new dean ot women, tour the West until the fall term and the Misses Martin and Daniel. starts | The Panhellenic association also Dr. Roy M. Robbins, head of the 1s co-operating with Miss Mary history and poiitical science de-| Clay, general chairman of the partment, will spend part of August annual Butler University tea to be at Lake George, Ind. Prof. and| held Thursday, Aug. 15 for high Mrs. Clyde 1. Clark and their twin|school graduates planning to enter deughters will vacation at Des the university in the fall. The tea Moines, Towa. Dr. and Mrs. Guy H. | will be held from 2:30 p. m. until Shadinger will vacation at theirid®'clock in the formal gardens,

n n ” Pre-school activities of the But-|

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; |ther polishing is desired, a paste

Hammer, | daughter of Mrs. Joseph E. Ham- | | mer, Swissvale, Pa., and Thomas C.!

Anne

ley, at the Woodstock Club.

Rebekah Lodge

« Unit to Meet

The PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB |OF CHAPPEL REBEKAH LODGE

evening with Mrs. Lillian Knapp, | 1050 Congress Ave. Mrs. Ora Brown | will assist.

| | | Officers elected recently are Mrs.

{ Knapp, president; Mrs. Vivian | Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Nickel, secretary, and Mrs. Josephine Flynn, treasurer.

| The INDIANAPOLIS SHRINE PATROL 6 will have a picnic at {6:30 p. m. Thursday at Riverside Park. Mrs. Mathilda Tschudi is | {president of the shrine and Mrs. | Katherine Armbruster is captain of the patrol.

| The ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, NORTHWESTERN

AER

The Misses Barbara and Kathryn Hadley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Had-

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "ee

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Mrs. Willi

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=~" TUESDAY, AUG. 6, 1940"

PT Sr FYE

am G. Sparks and Jeeves watch ac-

tivities in the Indianapolis Country Club Pool.

| |

| San

attended Purdue 702, I. O. O. F., will meet tomorrow |

1 |

CAMP 4415, will meet at 8:15 p. m. | tomorrow at their hall, 28th and Rader Sts. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt was to enter- | tain the INDIANAPOLIS ZOUAVE DRILL TEAM today at her home, 5118 S. East St.

A card party will be sponsored by the ways and means committee of (the PILGRIM SHRINE 12, WHITE [SHRINE OF JERUSALEM, Sunday |

lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- |

Isell H. Gilmore, 44 N. Layman Ave. The party will begin at 8 p. m.

| | |

Mary Louise I.ee Honored

Mr. and Mrs. David Hocker will entertain tonight with a small dinner party in honor of Miss Mary Louise Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, whose marriage to William IL. Clinkscales of Columbia, Mo., will be Aug. 23 at the Lee home, “Wallywood.”

Mrs. Norval W. Ayres will entertain tomorrow night at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Langfitt, 4625 Park Ave. Guests will include the bride-to-be, her mother, Mesdames Langfitt, Herbert Mason and Lucille Powlace of Detroit, Mich., Mr Ayres’ mother and the Ayres’ house guest; Miss Luana Lee, sister of the bride-to-be, and the Misses Lucille Hoss, Louise Gise and Rosemary Coshow, whose marriage to Elmer Gilson will take place later in the month. The Misses Luana Lee and Gise will entertain Saturday with a “Love on a Budget Party.” Guests will include the bride-to-be and ber mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Ada Lee; her aunt, Mrs. Walter E. Hansen, Mesdames Frank M. Jones, Frank Breiner, Norval W. Ayres, T. B. May, H. L. Knote and the Misses Marjorie Rosebrock, Virginia McCready, Grace Huffman, Catherine and Rosemary McCarthy, Alma Freyn, Lauradell Gise, Joan Ferguson, Virginia Robinson, Dorothy King and Rosemary Coshow. Helpful hints on cooking and care of the home are to be given the bride-to-be.

Mrs. Rothenburger

To Present Review

The Women's Guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church, E. Tenth and Oakland Ave. will have a covered dish luncheon at the church Thursday. Mrs. Mary Allermoth is the luncheon chairman. Mrs. Charles Young will preside at the business meeting to follow. Mrs. William PF. Rothenburger will review “The Nazarene.”

Emergency Presser \ Handy to keep pleats and trouser creases in order is an inexpensive miniature electric presser equipped with a stay-cool handle and thermostatic control to prevent overheating and scorching. Heated chromium jaws fit over the edge of the pleat or trouser crease you want to press and are run along slowly. Since it is so small, and operates on both AC.or DC current, this is an excellent little gadget to pack in your suitcase when traveling,

Non-Tarnishable Metals

Alloys, such as stainless steel and chromium, usually need no extra polishing. Simply wash in soap and water, rinse in clear water and dry thoroughly with a soft cloth. If fur-

{made of whiting and water may be | used.

Evelyn Dismore Hostess Evelyn Dismore will be hostess for the steak fry which members of ‘Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority, will hold tomorrow eve‘ning.

bmn isn malin J. ’,

{Murray and the Mesdames Walter |

jority will hold a business meeting

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Wood, Marjorie, four years old, and Gaylord Wood Jr.,, two years, at the Woodstock Club.

Mrs. Jean Boyle to Entertain

Hayward Barcus Parley; Y. A. M. Club Meets Tonight

Luncheons and picnics are popular with clubs meeting this week. The PAST PRESIDENT'S PARLEY OF THE HAYWARD-BARCUS UNIT,” AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, will meet for luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, 307 Berkley Road. Mrs. William S. Hague is the parley chairman. Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway will give | a report of the 12th District Past President's Parley held recently.

S . Among those attending were the DOTOr1LY Plans Earl H. Kyle, Boyle, Carlos AB dal NJ re Morris, Edna M. Barcus, Ralph E.| I'l d 10W er

Klare and Ridgeway.

[Mesdames Hague, Benjamin Wheat,

; Initiation services and a shower The Y. A. M. CLUB will meet are among the activities planned by tonight with Miss Betty Markey, [sororities for tonight and tomorrow 420 E. 33d St. nizht. Mrs. T. 8S. Munson, 2309 Carroll-| LAMBDA CHAPTER OF DELTA ton Ave. will entertain members of | SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY will the PRISCILLA CLUB for a lunch-|entertain tomorrow night at the eon at 1 p. m. Thursday. home of Miss Betty Barthel, 1811

| Mansfield Ave., with a shower for The TOWN TROTTERS CLUB | piss Mary Kathleen Adams, who

will meet Thursday night at River- will be married to Joseph Fendel side Park. on Aug. 16.

The INDIANA WOMEN'S ME-| The guests will include the MesMORIAL ASSOCIATION to 38th Division, U. S. A., will enter- bridge, Richard Lubking, Gene Wiltain the men at the Veteran's Hos-|liams, William Willoughby, David pital tomorrow aftermoon with a Young and the Misses Wilma Barcard party in the recreation room. |row, Mary Evelyn Corkins, Rosemary Hudler, Mary Lucas, Georgia Paid«Miss Mary Westfall will be host- rick, Jane Sharp, Marie Sorenson ess for the slumber party of the and Edith Tutterow. FELIOCHIO CLUB tomorrow night. RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA

ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL GUILD BETA SORORITY will hold initiawas to sponsor a card party and|tion services tomorrow night at the luncheon today at the Food Craft home of Mrs. Leland Patton, 2223 Shop. Mrs. James Mugivan was N. Alabama St. Bridge will follow. chairman. | Mrs. Forrest Watson will preside at

[the business meeting. Members of the EAST EDGE- eee WOOD HOMEMAKERS CLUB and| 3, : ys Pro y their families will attend a rime Meeting Is § ostponed fonight xi the home of Mrs, Nina | women’s Christian Temperance : [Union which was to have been held The DEMOLAY MOTHERS CLUB Friday afternoon has been postwill meet Friday night at Brook- |poned until Aug. 23 at the World side Park. War Memorial.

The VI MI CLUB will have a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Clifford Scholey, 2311 Kenwood Ave.

The ST. PHILIP NERI ALTAR | SOCIETY will have a card party | tomorrow night at 8 p. m. at the| school hall. Mrs. Frank B. McCalley will be chairman,

Thelma Lambirth

Shower Guest

"Miss Thelma Lambirth will be guest of honor tomorrow night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Thomas E. White at her home, 708 Wallace St. Miss White will be married to Thomas Rasmussen Sunday. Guests will include the Misses Elizabeth Duncan, Donna Jacobsen, Alta Lambirth, Alice Smith, Helen Whitmore, Lavone Stokes, Maurine

Chairman

Cockerel, Roy RaMmussen, Herbert 3 Martin, Philip Saxe, Virgil Harms, | Milton Venis, I. P. Scott, Irene Rasmussen and Anna Lambirth,

Mrs. Mildred Sullivan, Marion County Youth Temperance Council secretary, is general chairman of the state convention to be held by the council Aug. 28 to 30. Sessions will be at Hollenbeck.

Business Session Set Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Sor-

tomorrow at the home of Miss

Marian Rieck, 733 Parkway.

the dames Russell Burger, Cecil Cam-|

W.C. T.U. Will Study Detense At Convention

National Meeting Is | Aug. 9-14 in Chicago !

CHICAGO, Aug. (U. P).—~War and defense problems will share the limelight with the liquor question when the nation’s most militant temperance crusaders assemble here Aug. 9-14 for the 66th annual convention of the Women's Chris= tion Temperance Union, This nucleus of crusaders come prises some 2000 field officers and

“

i | workers representing 500,000 mem-

bers in 10,000 units of the W. C, T. OU. When these persistent liquor foes, following the tradition of such stalwarts as founder Frances Willard and Carry Nation, meet for their 66th annual convention, however, the spotlight of scrutiny, normally centering on liquor, will be sharply deflected. Liquor will share the limelight with the twin troubles of war and the international situation and the resulting domestic defense emergency, according to predictions from W. C. T. U. headquarters, Mothers Are Worried

Although the W. C. T. U. has had

Local Women In New York

Times Special Writer

| By HELEN WORDEN

NEW YORK, August 6.—When|¢q))

a department of international peace since it was founded in | 1874, war was given equal enemy status with liquor only once before, during 1914-18. Now the organization, composed largely of mothers, is reported to be vitally interested in defense and interna= tional peace. Furthermore, a direct connec tion between liquor and war will be emphasized at the convention, possibly in the principal address by Ida B. Wise Smith, Evanston, Ill, national president. Other reports for convention presentation make liquor the scapegoat for the of France by emphasizing,

‘Mrs. Norman W. Cook says she’s first, analyses of French weakness,

going on a vacation she really No politics, no {charity work, no painting; in fact nothing but loafing, is her idea of

Imeans a vacation.

la holiday.

Mrs. Cook, who is formerly from] r ‘husband to spend two weeks at her

| Indianapolis, left Saturday with he

sister-in-law’s cottage in Amagan- | sett, Long Island. | Although the little settlement near East Hampton is a regular artist colony, Mrs. Cook assured me {she was going to forget her sketch{ing hobby and pack only a bathing ‘suit and play clothes. The house {is right on the dunes with nothing but sea, sand and sky around them. They can practically fall out of bed into the ocean. As for the beach, from the Hamptoms to Montauk

Point at the end of the island, it's|

las wide and beautiful as any you'll | find in the country. | “It will be nice to just relax for awhile,” Mrs. Cook said laughing when I talked to her at her Englewood home before she left. “What with Red Cross work and helping the refugee children and the Committee for Aiding the Allies, I've been so busy I'm about ready for a rest.” This summer she has been doing [sewing and fund raising for the |Red Cross besides petition signing and helping with an information office for the Allies Committee. Also she’s been so interested in the Republican and Democratic conventions and the November elections, that it will be a novelty to get away from newspapers and politics for a few days. Another Indianapolis woman, Mrs. Walter I. Hess, has been visiting in New York for a short time lat the St. Regis Hotel. - She’s been jeatching up on all the Broadway [shows till now there's hardly one she hasn't seen. lunch on the Viennese Mrs. Iris T. Adams who was also visiting in the city. are old friends. Mrs. Adams left the St. Regis Friday to spend the week-end in Cleveland with Mrs. A. F. Head, formerly of Indianapolis, and then will return to her own home at 3524 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, this week. Mrs. Hess will follow her in another week.

QUESTION BOX

Q—Do decayed leaves have more | fertilizing value than the ashes of | burned leaves? A—Yes, because the nitrogen in leaves is driven out when they are burned.

Q—When and where were sewing needles first manufactured in the United States? A—By the Excelsior Needle Company of Wolcottville, Conn., which was organized March 2, 1866.

Q—How may blood stains be removed from automobile upholstery? A—Rub the stain with a clean cloth wet with cold water until no [trace remains. As the cloth be- | comes soiled use clean portions for {rubbing. If this treatment does not remove all of the stain, apply a little household ammonia in water

Recently she had! roof with]

The two women |

| blaming excessive liquor consump=tion, and second, newspaper dis= | patches showing the temperance lof German soldiers, even during (their leisure hours in conquered Paris. Ordinarily eschewing politics ale | together, the convention this year |is expected to indorse one of the | majority parties. Such indorsement, dependent upon the accep= tance of either Democratic or Re« publican foreign policy platform | planks, is believed likely to avoid | scattering the organizations’ esti= mated 500,000 ‘votes in the present { emergency. Dry Party Also in Field | Normally these votes would go {to the Prohibitionist party, whose [19040 ticket is headed by Roger | Babson, economist. With 1940 mid-year marking the 7th anniversary of repeal, an abbreviated scoreboard — compiled by the W. C. T. U. for convention purposes—of yardage gained and {lost in the fight with “demon rum” | concludes that temperance has | gained ground. | Ground gained included: | Success in more than half ol all |local option elections giving voters a choice between a dry or wet community; local option victories | recorded in 29 of 33 states permit[ting community self-rule; three dry states: Mississippi, Kansas and Oklahoma; one-sixth of the population living under some form of prohibition. A January, 1940, Gallup poll showing 34 per cent of the elece torate willing to commit itself for prohibition.

Pattern

by means of a cloth or brush. After | a lapse of about one minute, con-| tinue to rub the stain with a clean wet cloth,

Q—When using hydrogenated fats in cooking, what proportions are] necessary? A—They may be substituted measure for measure for butter or | | margarines.

But if they are used | in place of lard, add 1 to 1% | tablespoons more for every cup| called for. Q—How may I clean a brush that | has been used for polishing a waxed | floor? A—Soak thoroughly in lukewarm | water to which a little household | ammonia has been added (about 3| teaspoons to a quart of water), rinse in clear water, turn the brush on- its side and dry in a current of air, but not near a hot stove or radiator.

Q—Is there anything I can add | to meringue to keep it from becom- | ing tough and watery? A—Add 1 teaspoon of lemon juice or 1-4 teaspoon of cream of tartar to three egg whites.

Q—Is an all-wool blanket a better buy for warmth than a halfwool and half-cotton one? A—Yes; the cotton blanket loses

its fluffy nap and consequently much of its warmth after w

8712

PATTERN 8712 This charming young thing is slated for much success at college, in offices, and for runabout. It's a gay, new sparkling adaptation of the bolero ensemble that just about ten out of every ten youthful wear= ers prefer! The frock of this dee sign, 8712, is cut with slim princess lines, flaring at the foot and broad at the shoulders. The vestee, cuffs and big splashy bow under the chin add more than a small share of OOMPH. This charming ensemble makes up beautifully in flat crepe, spun rayon or thin wool—navy, brown or dark green, for instance, enlivened by plaid or checked taffeta or faille in scarlet, orange or bright green. Pattern No. 8712 is designed for sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 ensemble with short sleeves, requires 5'; yards of 39-inch material with= out nap; with long sleeves, 57 yards; 1's yards contrast. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to Pattern Depart«: ment,: The.Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, 3