Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1940 — Page 27

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1040

- Homemaking

On Choosing Your Costume Color,

A New Teapot and a Special Salad

- ; ‘ | I | DON'T WEAR A PARTICULAR COLOR just because it is “the

color” this fall or your best friend looks “like a million” in it.

You should choose cne because it really does something for

your skin, your eyes and your hair. out that is an individual matter and Maybe you are one of the few women who can wear unrelieved black. The majority, especiaily older women, must have it combined "with another color. Believe it or not, there is one particular tone of white which will be more becoming to you than others. Experiment with the cream, grayish or dead white tones to see which is best for you. If you wear purple it will emphasize the yellowish tones mm your skin. Blue pinks are usually more flattering to women than the wel« low-pinks. If you are olive skinned, black haired and dark eyed, you can go in for the yellow-reds. The fair-skinned girl with blue eyes and dark hair will look nice in both the yellowish and bluish reds. : But the; blue-eyed woman should avoid the hard electrice blues as it detracts from her eyes and makes them look faded.

Beauty and fashion experts point each woman must decide for herself.

T

gandy border is a..new idea for tablecloth and napkin ensembles For luncheon cloths, use a bright colored cotton or linen and trim

fabric. Then cut out the design from the striped material and applique it onto the cloth with the zigzagger attachment.

Today's Recipe =

American chain of hotels reports that this recipe is one most frequently reordered by men guests. OVEN BAKED BEANS AND EGG SALAD WITH HOT OLDFASHIONED BOILED DRESSING Three-fourths quart baked beans, 1 pint diced celery, 3 eggs: chopped, % cup dill pickles, chopped, % cup scallions, chopped, 12 tablespoons

If olive skinned with brown eyes and hair that is not so attractive] you may wear gold .and some’ of | the yellow-reds. : If you go in for pastel shades, remember that the grayed light colors are more becoming thar the ungrayed ones. And speaking uf gray, if your hair is that color or fast getting that. way, try navy | with white touches or the blue greens like aqua and teal. |

Two-Way Teapot

|

parsley, choped, 1 teaspoon salt. Garnish: 3 eggs, 1 head chicory, 1 or 2 sprigs water cress.

Combine all ingredients carefully |

so as not to mash| the beans. Place in small salad bowl or @ oatmeal nappie. Use chicory as a garnish

around the bowl. Place water cress, | 8

and two sections of egg (quarters or eighths) around the salad. Serve hot dressing on the side.

H. A. C.to Have Fall Festival

a

with a border of a. sheer striped |8

LADIES TAKE NOTE. A great

A Fall Festival dance wil] be

| featured by the Hoosier Athletic | [Club tomorrow night in the tropi- | {cal roof garden of [the club. Danec- |

t |

ing to the music of Horace Riggs’ |

tinue until 1 a. 1150 couples are expected

{Membership Drive met

{quota of members| sought by Oct.

FOR INFORMAL TEA or luncheon, this plump teapot serves doubly well, for it has twin spot and separate compartments. Tj the pot one way for hot tea, tip it the othér for hot water. Or use it for two different beverages—hot tea and hot coffee, coffee and hot milk, or two iced drinks. Made of fine vitrified china, it comes in emerald green, bright red, turquoise blue, canary yellow and a rich, warm brown.

The Question Box

@—Can cut flowers be treated so that they will last longer? \ A—When the flowers are first cut, | place them in water in a cool place away from direct sunlight for sev- | eral hours; preferably overnight. | This stops ‘the flowers from making |

y

food stored in the stem, and more food will be left to keep the plant tissues alive, making the flowers last | longer. - A free circular, “Preserving leaves and flowers,” may be ob-| tained from The Times Service Bu-| reau, 1013 Thirteenth St., Wash-| |

ington; by sending a self-addressed, Mabel

stamped envelop.

taken up?

weather; cut off the tops and store in a dry, cool, frost-proof cellar un-| til wanted.

@Q@—How may water spots be removed from upholstery? A—Sponge the entire panel showing the spots with a clean cloth wet |

moistened - with carbon

chloride.

~—It's New "ARTIFICIAL EGG WHITE is another in the long list of products derived whose parent is that amazing! plant, the soy bean. Developed by two women scientists at the University of California, the synthetic product costs less than real egg white and keeps better. ’

Gift for Fall Bride

IF YOU WOULD LIKE to give a very special, personalized gift to your favorite fall bride, consider

tetra-

fiew tablecloths with huge appliqued | floral designs used in cluster ar-|

rangements at the center and the, Initiation Is Saturday

ends, featured by important deco- | rators. Lovely,

tachment on the modern sewing machine. :

One membership team is further growth which wastes the | uy Mrs. ED Ran (are Mrs. Vivian Hughes, Mrs. Irene (Felton and the Misses Ford, Louise Ford, Mary .Molloy,

land Bonnie B. Bennett.

Augusta Schneider, Ivan

Q—When should gladioli bulbs be Eva Collins. Zora Truster, | Stewart, Herman Geisert

A—Lift the bulbs before freezing Jorie Kern.

Mrs. Louis Krug Entertains Aids

the Clubwoman Magazine with cold water. or with a’ cloth/tee of the Seventh| District IPederation of Clubs, was to entertain members of her committee with a teal today at 1 p. m. Committee Room at Ayres,

formulate plans for a subscription drive are Mesdames L. E (vice chairman; Fred Fate, Carl R. Day, C. H. Becker. Mary P. C. Nicoles and | Royal and Miss Blanche | McFadden.

Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mes. W. D. Keenan of the Clubwoman| Magazine; Mrs. F. A. Symmes, district president; making for her one of the TR Wo ae halpis,

hand-embroidered | ters, will meet at effects can be produced even by the|in the Lyndhurst beginner by using the zigzagger at-|at Lyndhurst Driv

Sts., | Following the services, a

band will start at }0 p. m, dnd con- | Approximately | to attend. | n the Fall | ast night | to report that 30| per cent of the

Workers participating i

15 had been attained.| Thomas Kercheval presided at the meeting.

Willkie Club Meets Tonight at Claypool

The Business Women's of the Marion County W will meet at 7:30 |p. m. Parlor B on the| mezzahine floor of the (Claypool Hotel. Walter D. Hickman, publicity director of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will speak ori “Propaganda and Analysis of the News.” Mrs. Helen A, Munger, dent, has announced the members will have a weekly lunchéon downtown at locations to be announced each week. 3 The club is conducting bership drive for, 3000

Division llkie Club tonight in

the presi-

a memmembers. captained | Her aids

| Marjorie

Annabelle Williams, Beatrice Joiner Miss Rosemary | Kirkhoff heads the other team, assisted] by Miss White and the Mesdames Britton, Betty and Mar-

Mrs. Louis Kruger, chairman of commit-

in [the Bay

Members who were to [attend to

‘Schultz,

B. Hedges, Nicholas,

Guests at the meeting were. to be: istrict president; associate editor

first vice P. Grosskopf, and chairman.

Mrs.

s Daughp. m. tomorrow asonie Temple and Ww. Morris for an initiation ¢eremony. party will members:

Bethel 11, Order of Job

Gray linen with matching er- be held to welcome new

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JANE JORDAN

- DEAR JANE-JORDAN—I am in love with a girl and she loves me, but she! loves pretty clothes and loves to go place. I can’t afford to buy her clothes or take her places; so she has promised to marry a fellow who can give her all she wants. !

C She is about six years older than I am and she says if she were

six years younger she would marry me. She says the difference in our ages is all that matters. I told her to forget the ages if she really loves me but she says she can’t and keeps telling me to forget about her. I've tried but I can't. I love her and she loves me. The fellow she is going to marry is older than she is. What would you do? J. B. L, Jr. | ” x 2 : Answer—What else is there to do but give up? The girl is real1st, whereas you are a romanticist. She is too mature to believe that love is enough to make a marriage go when she has other requirements that are necessary to her happiness. 3 A youngster can start a marriage on love and a shoe string more easily than a mature woman. While she isn’t exactly dead with old ‘age, still six years makes quite a difference in a woman’s requirements. i She wants a man who is as mature as she is and who has made a promising start in life. I think she is right about it. I have no doubt but that the. woman is very fond of you and that her maternal feelings are stirred by your youth and devotion, but she knaws full well that she isn't capable of maintaining this. attitude in the daily routine of living together. She knows she isn't up to adjusting herceli to a man so much younger and doubts her capacity for self-sacrifice. She wants a husband whose experi- . ence is equal to hers, and in view of these facts she would hinder rather than help you. You wouldn't be happy under these circumstances. You would feel inadequate and inferior instead of the

proud head of voir own house. ‘The thing for you to do is to give up. Time will dull, your disappointment, particularly if you diligently look for a girl your own age whose expectations aren't as great as those of an older woman. Do not take| her refusal as a slap at your masculinity, for you. have plenty of time in which to make good. It is folly for you to under-

take responsibilities which you are-unable to fill well, and folly for

you to look {for an older woman able to help you instead of assuming the full responsibility for a girl your own age. : You aren’t the first young man who has chosen an older woman for his first love, but I believe you would be the first to die from grief if you didn't get her. Accept your feeling as an experience common to youth and an interesting part of your development. Doubtless ygu learned a lot from your association with a girl older than yourself. Profit by your experience and don’t let it make you sour in your| attitude toward women., There is an old saying that a man learns [to look with gratitude upon the woman who refused him, and this may happen to you. JANE JORDAN,

Put ypur problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer ! your questions in this column daily.

ors, Your New Jumper! ] PATTERN 8775 |

Every new school year brings the need of a new jumper frock, the smart and serviceable stand-by that, with several different blouses, is the backbone of ‘a busy wardrobe. This design (No. 8775) is cut with a square neckline, it's nice and broad over the shoulders, and the skirt has a grand swing to it. The pattern provides for two patch pockets, as shown in the smaller sketch, to put on or leave off as you like. 1 ; The tailored blouse is really a honey—so beautifully cut and wellfitting, with deeply notched, convertible collar and long or short sleeves. The jumper is stunning in plaid wool, as sketched, or in corduroy. or flannel. For the blouse, choose challis, flat crepe, satin or linen, . Pattern No. 8775 is designed for -. sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 3'4 yards’ of 54-inch material for. bias-skirt jumper; 2 yards of 39-inch material for longsleeved blouse; 13% yards for shortsleeved. ‘ For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to PATTERN DEPARTMENT, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send for it today—the new Fall Fashion Book, full of smart new things for you and the children! Individual things, bright with fresh style points, keyed to the special needs of your way of life! Be among the first to wear them! All easy to make, each including a step-by- ~ step sew chart! Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book; 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book or= 5 dered together, 250,

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tigate

-— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘= Examples of “That Important

for this American-designed ones pictured, here. The chic black wool jersey model, left, has a fitted, basque:like bodice and the very new gathered apron front. The other, of black silk crepe, has the new sleek ‘s about it. Notice the horizontal tucks and the high pockets.

yo

PAGE 27

Black Dress”

" Have Wardrobe

Career Girl Can|

For $160

Business Women’s Show Held at Ayres

Three costumes make a wardrobe for the American career girl. She can have a complete new one this fall for $160. | Clothes paraded last night at L.

a

sories.

j.up to go on out to dinner after-

fall and winter are the [two

Howard Meyer Speaks Monday

Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, new president of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club, wi be honored at a President's Day Iuncheon and reception Monday at the clubhouse on Lafayette Road. | Guest speaker at the 12 o'clock

luncheon will be Howard M. Meyer, attorney and dean of counsellors of Boys’ State. He will speak on “Americanism.” The following musical program will be given: Bruch's

played by Louis Mader, and ‘One Kiss” by Sigmund Romberg, |sung by Miss Shirley Thompson. Mr,

the club, Mrs. Louis Mader Sr., who will accompany him. Miss Thompson will be accompanied by [Miss Betty Burcham and will close t program with Irving Berlin's {'G Bless America.” Both young wo en are daughters of members of club. i A flower show conducted by M Joseph Walpole ahd a Jr

In the receiving line will be [Mr5. Conkle; Mesdames H. P. Willwert William H. Hodgson, Robert Shank, Emil Soufflot, Paul W. Oren and Ernest Millholland, past president Mrs. Burton Knight, first vice pres dent; Mrs. George Holmes, second vice president; Mrs. O. S. Srader, recording secretary; Mrs. Rogér Lawton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Clegg, treasurer; Mrs. Toney Flack, social service chairman; Mrs. Leon Thompson, | fine arts chairman, and Mrs. Walpole, garden chairman. 0 Honored guests at the luncheon will be the Rev. R. R. Cross, minister - of the Michigan Stree Methodist Church, who will give the benediction; Mrs. J. W. Moore, president of the Seventh District Fed eration of Clubs; Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, president of the Detention Home Auxiliary, Mrs. Carl Ploch, president of - the White Cross Guild; Mrs. Laura Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Miss Betty Fielder, president of Zephyr Zebs. Mrs. Milholland will give the Historian's Review. Luncheon decorations will be planned around a patriotic theme. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Colin Lett, chairman; Mrs. Edward Wright, vice chairman; Mesdames Flack, Mader, Lewis Shott, Fred Chastain, William Oren, C. W. Greenlee, William ' Easton, Paul Hubbell, William Emrich and S. J. Bardsley. > :

Interior Decorating

To Be Discussed

Mrs. Mary Stewart Turpin will present a lecture on “Interior Dec= orating” at ‘the regular meeting of the alumnae chapters of Pi Omicron National Sorority at 8 p. m. Monday in the Lincoln Room of the Lincoln Hotel. § Zeta Chapter will be hostess with Miss Ann Du Valle, vice president,

| Fashion Show indicated that a

isembled on from about $100 in the

i the average salaried woman.

S. Ayres & Co, in the Business Girls’

“swell” wardrobe could be as-

basement store to in~the hundreds “upstairs.” re ! The $160 will buy three outfits for The main item will be a cpat, of course. Why not get a black wool background coat like the one shown last night? It costs $29.95... Buy three kolinsky scarfs to go with it. At $10.50 each, you spend $31.50 for them and can add others to the piece as you can afford them. They will come in handy with your black ‘dress for fall and spring days and

“Concerto in A Minor” for violin,

Mader is the son of a member of!

.. down to the very names, like weed | patch brown, Wabash Valley blue, 11 a. m, will precede the luncheon. |

would add a new touch to your suit leftover from last fall. Add a felt hat at $595, suede shoes at $8.75, bag, $3: suede gloves, $3. Figure it yourself! That's $82.15. You will wear the coat sometimes to work with or without the furs and | of course, you want it for “dress up” -times. For a work dress you will buy one at $6.50 (maybe more) to which you can add lingerie touches and costume jewelry. There you are all set for work with your black dress, coat and conservative accesThe accessories and furs you also, will wear with your “leftovers.” | That black dress can be dressed

wards. But-if it’s a man and something .special you will run along home to change into a black velvet dress. A simply styled one shown last night had a front yoke of white lace sprinkled with rhinestones. It is yours for $16.95. With it you will wear a velvet trimmed hat (off the face, naturally this season) ($3); dressy suede shoes in suede and faille ($6.75); a velvet bag ($5) and white kid gloves ($3). And that coat fits right in, you see.

The Dinner Dress

Or if it’s a dinner and dance, you will get out your ‘double duty” evening dress. That is the one which. is a formal for those dances and has a jacket for more informal parties and for dinners. The one which’ went over big with the business girls at last night's show was of a flam- | ingo red. The pencil slim dress was | topped hy a fitted jacket which was bordered in turquoise and gold beading. At only $19.95 you can afford gold kid wedgies to go with it ($6.75) and a gold bag. The bag will be an investment when you pay more than you expected at $7.95. But after all, you will be carrying it with other evening clothes for years. Count it up! The cost of a work outfit, dress-up outfit and evening oufit is just $160. This is just a sample of the combination which {a woman might work out. After! (all, perhaps last year you bought | | the coat and can spend larger sums | lon some other costume, say a nice tweed suit for work at $50. You will wear this again next year just as it is suggested you have it left over in the combination worked out here. You may want to avoid black for a change and go in for some of the | new colors featured this season. They are distinetly Indiana colors,

barn red and wheat. As Elizabeth ‘Patrick, Ayres’ fashion director, said

: |tumes stressed the gently defined -| waist, the longer, stem-like torso

{of the most closely scrutinized was

¢ | under $20. The other girls on the lice would be sure to “eye” some of

q | $3.98, a peasant embroidered sweatler for $6.50 with matching hood and

;| last night, “Costumes are as slim |

as your pencil, yet comfortable as your swivel chair.” ll the “cos-

|and the broad unbroken shoulder !line. | For Playing

And if “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” so does it | Jill. So for the play mode, a variety of costumes was shown. One

an ice skating costume, which cost

the clever accessories for this outfit. It had a gray flannel skirt for

mittens at $5.95. The slipper sox were of white wool with peasant embroidery on them and leather soles ($2.95). You will need white ice skates to go with this. The sweater, hood, mittens and slipper sox could be used with other sports outfits. And after taking dictation, girls, do a bit of dictating to yourself on what you need in your fall clothes. If you are good at figures, you are’ sure to work out a combination to put your wardrobe ahead and still balance your. budget. A

Saddle Horse ROUNDUP

8th Annual State-Wide Saddle Horse Roundup, State Fairgrounds, Sunday, Sept. 29—rain or shine.

1,000 HORSES

Biggest Show of Its Kind in U. 8.

Tickets on Sale at

L.S. Ayres & Co.

Grandstand Reserved Seats 75¢; General Admission 40c. Tax paid. For phone reservations call LI-3873.

Indiana Saddle horse Association

presiding.

Lo

of the BIG 1

Women will talk

about the beauty

On Display Sept. 27th.

941 Ford.

’

Miss Margie Mansfield, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mamsfield, will be married to Lloyd Mattson, son of Frank Mattson, Oct, 5. - :

EVENTS

CLUBS

D. L. D. Club, Shortridge High School. 5:30 p. m. today. Miss Elizabeth Schumaker, 3454 Carrollton Ave., hostess.

- | Nurses

Dinner Tonight Opens Season Of Altrusa Club

Present Day Group To Lunch Monday

Club activities listed today In= clude a dinner tonight, and several

luncheons scheduled for next week,

The ALTRUSA CLUB opens its 1940-41 program tonight with a dinner at the Columbia Club, Miss Edith Dickover, new president of the organization, will preside and later initiate new members.

Miss Bertha Pullen, superintende ent of nurses at the Methodist. Hos pital, will speak on “Factors Which Have Impeded the Development of South American Women.” Her talk will include material from her nine years’ experience as director of the Rockefeller Foundation School for in Brazil. Carnations, Brazil's national flower, will be used for table decorations at the dinner,

Mrs. A. L. Thurston, 2201 Carrolle ton Ave, will be hostess at the President’s Day luncheon of the PRESENT DAY CLUB Monday at 12:30 o'clock.” She will be assisted by Mrs. C. V. Sorenson. and meme

Co-Wa-Ma Club. 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Curtis Reed, hostess, at Mrs. Berniee Norman's home. Month--ly meeting. Indianapolis Ceuncil of Women. 10 a. m. . Tues. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Board meeting. ] Chapter S, P. E. O.. Sisterhood. Tues. Mrs. R. K. Lewis, 5009 Park Ave., hostess.. Guest party. Mrs. Donaldson Brown, chairman of social committee, in charge. Mrs. Amos C. Michael, assistant hostess. ! J. IP. P. Club. Tonight. Miss Mary Frances Arnold, hostess. New officers to be installed: Miss Arnold, president; Miss Maepjorie Rafael, vice president; Miss Edna Liljeblad, secretary; Miss Evange~ line Lavelle, treasurer, ,

LODGES

Hayward-Barcus Junior Auxiliary Post 55, American Legion. 2 p.m. Sat. War Memorial Building. Annual election of officers, Mrs. Elmer McCormick in charge. Mrs. Clair Brengle to install officers. | Circle 1, Hoosier City Auxiliary 140 of Letter Carriers. 6:30 p. m. Saf. - Building. Benefit card party and supper. Mrs. S. A. Stamper, gens eral chairman; Mesdames John Schier, - James White, Walter Buchanan, Chauncey Pogue, Parke Foote and Millard Higgins, assistants. Indianapolis Circle 8, Druids.” 8:30 p. m. Sat. 1432 Burdsal Parkway. Pillowslip card party and meeting. ~ Mrs. Bessie Green, hostess. | Ramona Grove Drill Team, Woodmen Circle. 8 p. m, Monday. Hostess, Mrs. May Beaver, 3138 E. Fall Creek Blvd., national page. and state manager. Irvington” Auxiliary, O. E. S, 12:30 Pp. m. Monday. Mrs. Ella Lawton, hostess. Covered-dish luncheon: and birthday party honoring those with birthdays ®in July, August and September. |

CHURCHES

Women of Fairview Presbyterian Church... 6:30 p. m. today. Food Craft Shop. Dinner and program. Songs by Paul Ashley and talk by Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor, Irvington Presbyterian « Church. Mrs. D. T. Weir, president.

Fall and Winter

and Women

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OUTSTANDING

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For Juniors, Misses

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.. . compare them with coats you'd pay much

v» SPORTY TWEEDS J

USE OUR LAYAWAY

|bers of the program committee. The | program will- include -vocal selec {tions by Miss Mary Margery Smead, | accompanied by Joe Lewis. New officers are: Mrs. Thurston, president; Mrs. Parke A. Cooling, first vice president; Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith, second vice-president; Mrs, L. I. Mills, secretary, and Mrs. John S. Lloyd, treasurer.

A President’s Day luncheon will open the 96th year’s program of tha ET CETERA CLUB at 12:30 p. m, Monday in Ayres’ Tearoom. Mrs, Edward D, Farmer, retiring presie dent, will introduce the new presie dent, Mrs. Bert Fuller. Hostesses for the luncheon ars Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs. R. S. Hays. Plans will be completed for

a benefit card party Nov. 15 in Block’s auditorium.

The KAPPA ALPHA THETA MOTHERS’ CLUB will entertain mothers of new Butler Theta pledges at a luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. D. A. Alexander, president of the club, has announced the fol= Jowing officers for the year: Mrs, James Stewart, vice president; Mrs, Robert Sturm, recording secretary; Mrs. L. H. Fuller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. E. Glass, treas=_ urer; Mrs. Stewart, ways and means chairman; Mrs. H. A. Pfarrer, social chairman; Mrs. E. J. Marott, tele ephone chairman; Mrs. G. L. Bale linger, devotions chairman; Mrs, Sturm, program. chairman, and Mrs. Charles H. Over, publicity chairman.

The DULCET, CLUB will meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday at Joslin’s Tea Room, with Mrs. Paul Clinton and Mrs. H. C, Ohge as hostesses.

To Confer Degrees

Past matrons and patrons will he honored at the stated meeting of Monument Chapter 549, Order of Eastern Star, at 8 p. m. Monday, Degrees also will be conferred. Mrs, Goldie Freeman and Wilfred Brad» shaw are = worthy matron and patron.

TOMORROW at 9:30 Sharp!

t

J

a