Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1940 — Page 19

PACE 19

Ladywood Schoo. To Have Steak Fry

Indianapolis alumnae of the Lady-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Guild to Have Shows Gowns

Garment Drive

THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1940

Brownsburg, Cambridge City, Connersville, Edinburg, Fortville, Franklin, Greenfield, Liberty, Martins-. ville, New Castle, Richmond, Rushville, Shelbyville and St. Vincent’s, near Shelbyville. !

Officers Are Named : By Catholic Women

Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy was

[

Pattern

- down before the base of the fabric

~ Homemaking—

On Choosing the New Family Car, Boiled Dinner and Eye Protector

—

RECENT SURVEYS show that

over 85 per cent of the automobile

Sales made in this country are influenced by the woman of the house. So just as you have been shopping for your autumn wardrobe, you may also find yourself helping the “head of the house” pick the family auto from the new models in the showrooms. He'll {ake care of investigating the mechanical side of things—the I.p.m., the miles per gallon, the wheelbase, are his “department’—but your part in the selection 1s every bit as important. With your knowledge

of fabrics, you're the qualified judge That is, you should be. What should you look for in automobile upholstery? Logically enough, you'll look for the same thing you look for in a winter coat: you'll demand style, long-wearing and easy cleaning qualities. One of your best bets in coat fabric is wool boucle because the tufted surface means long wear; the best bet in automobile upholstery fabric is also a bile fabric, since those upright threads must be completely worn

Can even start becoming threadbare, and that’s a long-term job! You also insist on easy cleaning in your clothing fabrics, and try to select: a material that will hold its shape. The very same principles should be applied in your inspection of your new car’s interior decoration. You'll find that over 10 of the leading makes of automobiles are upholstered in new canda cloth fabric this year. It has the apbearance of fine lounge upholstery fabric, the strength of Samson! Tests prove that it cleans easier than other upholstery fabrics and with soap and water, too.

‘Compact’ for a Handy Man

of the inside of your future chariot.

shape. Place in kettle and cover with cold water. Bring slowly to boiling point, boil for a few minutes and remove film. Finish cuoking at lower temperature. When tender, remove plate from water and keep warm. Cook the vegetables in water the meat was cooked in. If too salty, add boiling water. Cook beets separately or use canned beets. This vegetable and meat liquid makes an excellent soup if not too salty. To serve, placé hot meat in center of large platter and arrange the vegetables attractively around it. The cabbage - should be cut into eighths. ~

The Question Box

Q—Is a heavy frost necessary to make persimmons edible? A—Experts of the Department ot Agriculture say that mucin ot the ripe fruit is lost because of the belief that persimmons are unfit to eat until they have been touched by frost. Early varieties may ripen in August, ana the fruit of very

late varieties may hang on the trees until February. Freezing injures the quality of persimmons, like most other fruits. Ripe persimmons are soft, and the flesn 1s usually yellowish. Tannin causes the strong astringent taste of the unripe fruit. When ripe, biocnemical changes take place which result in the disappearance of the astringency.

Q—Is there a simple remedy for damp cellars? Ours seems 10 be a breeding place for spiders, centipedes, etc. A—Take several old preserve cans and partly fill them with common table salt, and set them around in the cellar. The salt attracts waiter, which collects in the can and can be removed, aiding in keeping the cellar dry. To exterminate vermin, unslaked lime may be put about in corners and crevices of the cellar. The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteentn St., Washington, has a printed ieailet

'be obtained for 4 cents.

“Waterproofing Cellars” which may A 24-page

booklet “Household Pests” is 10

cents.

As compact and handy a little “tool chest” as any man would want is this new one, consisting of stitched pigskin case and ter tools essential for making smail repairs. An all-around slide fastener closes it.

Today's Recipe : NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER Two pounds corned beef plate, [1 small head ycung cabbage, 6 sna) turnips, 6 small carrots, 6 small beets, potatoes. : Wipe meat and tie securely in

CHOCOLATE PUDDING Milnut 4 tablespoons flour I boiling water 1 tun oat vg colate 1/4 te mn : 3. raat 1 teaspoon Va cu 2/ y

/3 cup Milnut (to, whip)

ese

|carbon disulphide,

fumes, deadly poison.

Q—How can book worms be exterminated?

A—They usually thrive in damp, dark places. To eradicate them, store the books in light, airy places after fumigation with carbon disulphide. Pack the books in a tight chest or trunk and place about 2 teacupful of the carbon disulphide on a tin plate. The being heavier than air, will gradually settle to the bottom of the chest or trunk. Leave the books in the chest or trunk for about 24 hours. The tigater the chest or trunk, the better. Be careful not to breath the as carbon disulphide is a

Q—What are appropriate gifts for the various wedding anniversaries? A—Objects made of the following materials usually are suggested: first, paper; second, calico or cotton; third; muslin or leather; fourth, silk or books; fifth, wood or clocks; sixth, iron; seventh, copper, bronze or brass; eighth, bronze or electrical appliances; ninth, pottery; tenth, tin or aluminum. Eleventh, steel; 12th, cilk or linen; 13th, lace; 14th, ivory; 15th, crystal; 20th, china; 25th, silver; 30th, pearl; 35th, coral or jade; 40th, ruby; 50th, gold; 55th, emerald; 60th or 75th, diamond. :

Eye Protector for Small Fry

PERHAPS the smallest member of the family wouldn't protest so vocally at ‘the regular shampoo if soap suds didn’t sting his eyes. A new shampoo shade of white rubber with pneumatic edges that fits snugly on his head like a rather wide-brimmed crownless hat leaves his curls free for sudsing and rinsing thoroughly but effectively protects his eyes. He may even en-

| joy being the center of a minor

mixture, maining Cook just 2 ixture gradually. 2 hot —. longer. stirring constantly. a 1 ont e topped with whippe und sett flavored to taste.

sweetened and 3¢ Saving Verified by Actual Kitchen Test

Make This Chocolate Pudding with MILNUT!

Try Milnut in the tempting recipe, above, or in one of your own favorite dishes. See if its richness, its delicate flavor, its abundance of healthful vitamins, and its economy don’t make you a steady Milnut user. Milnut costs less! Stays fresh longer. Has whipping richness. Is free from ecanned”’ taste and is extra rich in vitamins A, B, D, and G. Milnut is a compound of evaporated skimmed milk and refined cocoanut oil. Ideal for cooking. Grand in coffee! YOUR MONEY BACK!

tisfied, return empty container, with reaWf mot lene. Products Co Litchfield, Ii.

DO NOT CONFUSE MILNUT WITH EVAPORATED MILK

COSTS.LESS

THAN A CANNED MILK >_<

: | deluge. :

{model send 15 cents in coin, your

| size. :

PATTERN 8750 °

Here's a very smart and easy way to make your autumn casual—the important street and runabout frock that you wear day after day, without your coat on warmish days, under your heavy coats all winter long. This design, No. 8750, has the clean-cut simplicity, the almost masculine tailoring, that so many sports and street clothes have this fall. Since the dress itself is so straight and simple, choose something color-

Oct. 28-31

The Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America is observing National Membership Week. The annual contribution of two new articles of clothing or household linen or a donation of money constitutes membership. : The Indianapolis branch, organized in 1904, last year distributed to 27 social agencies 13,897 articles and hopes to reach the 15,000 mark in its donations this year through increased membership. : A roundup and exhibit of the garments will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Oct. 28 to 31. New directors in the Indianapolis branch include . Mesdames ROY Parks, Clyde Lee, C. A. Behringer, James H. Brayton, John L. Coleman, L. C. Brown, Furl McMillan, St. Agnes’ and St. Mary's <ZCatholic Schools, Junior Zephyr Zebs. Mrs. Frank Truitt is a new section president. The officers of the Indianapolis branch are Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president; Mesdames John R. Sentney, Charles A. Garrard and George B. Elliott, vice presidents; Mrs. Ted S. Kuhns, secretary; Mrs. Cecil K. Calvert, | assistant secretary, and Mrs. Merle Sidener, treasurer. Executive committee members are Mesdames Lyman R. Pearson, Oscar L. Pond, Jasper P. Scctt, R. R. Scott, H. A. Baker, Joseph G. M. Hill, Fred Doeppers, Eldo I. Wagner and Lyman B. Whitaker. The Junior Auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson appeals to young people in such organizations as Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Junior Catholic Girls, Job's Daughters, Sunday School classes, clubs and sewing classes in the schools. In 1939, a total of 1010 garments was collected from these groups. The shoe fund, divided among five agencies that need shoes for children: of pre-school age, is under the direction of Mrs. R. R. Scott, to whom donations of any amount may be sent,

Program Set By A. O. Pis

The executive board of the Indi-

ful in which to make it up—one of the subtle blues, like nightflight, or| a rich Indian reddish tone, or the deep violet that’s being so much talked about. Wear a dark leather belt with it, and fasten with dark buttons, Wool crepe, flannel, spun rayon and jersey are excellent materials for this. Pattern No. 8750 is designed for| sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size Size 16 requires 37 yards of 39inch material without nap (short sleeves); 323 yards (long sleeves). For a pattern of this attractive

name, address, style, number and

Show your sewmanship! Have all the clothes you want this season— and spend less money. Send for our new Fall Fashion book, with more than 100 brand new, charming styles for every size and every occasion. It’s so easy to sew your own, with these simple patterns, even if you haven't had much sewing experience. Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents; one Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together; 25 cents.

Mothers of Pledges Are Honored

A luncheon honoring mothers of new pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha was given by the Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club recently at the chapter house, 4721 Sunset Ave. Hostesses for the day were Mesdames S. F. Dolzall, C. A. Breece, S. E. Elliott and A. J. Wells. Bruce McIntosh, national administrative secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha, gave a talk on the fraternity and Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith played a group of piano selections.

Mrs. Stader Hostess

The Edgewood-Longacre W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Orville Stader in Edgewood. Special music will be provided by Mrs. Pearl Miller and Mrs. Frances Graham.

Sorority to Convene

Fifty Indianapolis members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will attend the annual state convention Saturday and Sunday in Ft. Wayne. A formal banquet dance at the Hotel Anthony is planned for Sat-

anapolis Alumnae Chapter of Alpha

Omicron Pi met last night at the home of Mrs. F. M. Slaser, 3865 Washington Blvd. Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, program

chairman, has announced the fol-

lowing program for the year: Nov. 13, business meeting, Mrs. Charles Steeger, chairman; December, Founders’ Day, to be arranged; Jan. 8, business meeting, Mrs. C. C. Trueblood, chairman, Mrs. L. V. Brown, Mrs.” O. M. Jones, Miss Mary Jo Spurrier; Feb. 1, book review by Mrs. Nolanne O’Hair of Greencastle, Ind.; Feb. 12, business meeting, election of officers, Mrs. Ralph Coblentz, chairman of hostesses, Mrs. Herbert Kenney Jr. and Mrs. Ben Raley. March, State Day; April 9, installation of officers, Mrs. Ted Marbaugh, chairman of hostesses, Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, Miss Charlotte Peele; May 14, business meeting, Mrs. H. L. Pond, chairman of hostesses, Mrs. J. Austin Carrington, Mrs. Ray Harris; May 26, guest meeting, talk on porcelain, Miss Frances Messick, chairman of hostesses, Mr. J. Harold Davidson, the Misses Rosemary and Eileen Rocap and Lenora and Dorothy Winter.

Tour Scheduled

Members and guests of the Golden Glow Garden Club will leave by chartered bus tomorrow morning to visit the Martinsville Fish Hatcheries, the Indiana University campus and Brown County. They are to meet at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Spangler, 1055 W. 233d St., and will have luncheon in Nashville, Ind.

Welfare Club to Meet

The Welfare Club will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Olin Hatton Sr. and Mrs. W. R. Hatton at Fortville, Ind. A business meeting will follow. Mrs, Olin Hatton Jr. is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames Floyd Williamson, Raleigh Fisher, Robert Stokes and W. S. Jensen. .

0.E.S. to Meet

The Auxiliary to Naomi Chap- 3 will (£

ter, Order of Eastern Star, meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple at North and Illnois Sts. Mrs. Leona Byrket will be hostess. Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz

urday night.

is president.

RECIPE

buttered string beans.

tomatoes,

and thicker. That's why

At Today's

SALMON AND CORN FRITTERS

Skin, bone and flake contents of a one-pound tin of salmon. Mix with 1 cup whole-kernel corn, 3 tbs. flour, 2 tbs. Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, 1 tsp. salt, dash of Heinz Red Pepper Sauce. Drop from tip of a tablespoon into a frying pan with 14 inch hot fat. (Makes 24 fritters.) Fry to golden brown on both sides. Serve with green peas or

Low Prices’

When It's Made

EP UP your old family favorites—meat loaves, hashes and stews—with that zesty tang only Heinz Tomato Ketchup can give them. This thrifty sauce is a blend of racy flavors—the thick, simmered-down goodness of Heinz own'pedigreed aged-in-wood Heinz Vinegar and rare, delightful spices. Use Heinz Ketchup generously in your . everyday cooking. It’s richer

goes further and tastes far better than ordinary ketchup!

Rd co et ss fio i i sew od

HEINZ TOMATO KETC

Everyone Can

Afford Heinz

THIS THRIFTY DISH BECOMES A FAMILY FEAST

With Heinz Tomato Ketchup

ROR RETR

Quality

elected president of the Indianapolis District Council of .the local

.|wood School will be guests at a

steak fry Sunday evening given by

Mrs. ‘Pierpont Morgan Hamilton ! of New York will present the new fall collection of gowns by her partner, Jane Derby, famous American creator of styles, in the French Salon of The Wm. H. Block Co. | tomorrow. Mrs... Dudley Pfaff, who was a classmate of Mrs. Hamilton's at Wellesley, will receive with Mrs. Hamilton throughout the day. The | costumes will be modeled informally | by Miss Edith, well known New York | model, and members of Block's | modeling staff. The collection, which | Mrs. Hamilton is bringing to Indianapolis, comprises 24 “glamour gowns.” |

EVENTS

CLUBS

Woman’s Rotary Club. 12:30 p. m. Ma. Columbia Club. Luncheon and business meeting.

South Side Turners. Sat. night. Turner Hall. Dance. Lloyd Lewis to play. Pastime Pleasure Club. Today. Noon luncheon. Mrs. Hugh MecCracken, 2253 N. Harding St, hostess.

Maennerchor Ladies’ Society, Athenaeum Turners. 2 p. m. Fri Athenaeum. Regular card party. | Misses Frieda and Augusta Hueb-! ner, hostesses. |

Anglo-India Chapter, International- |

Travel Study Club. 1 p. m. Sat. Luncheon at Catherine’s Tearoom. Mrs. Thedis Case and Mrs. Earl Hopping, hostesses. Mrs. S. D. Ed- | wards and Mrs. Elyda Hite speaking on “Life in New Zealand.” Irvington Quest Club. Fri. Mrs. V. C. Dougherty, 982 N. Campbell Ave., hostess. Mrs. M. J. Reese, speaker, “Black and White.” Normandy Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Varjo Anderson, 6188 Broadway, hostess. Dessert - luncheon. Mrs.. Cecil Chittenden, speaker, “New Zealand.” North End Garden Club. Fri, Mrs. Arthur L. Moore, 5424 N. New Jersey St., hostess. Mrs. J. W. Noble, speaker, “Deep Forest.” Bon Ton Club. Tonight. Wood- | men’s Hall, 322 E. New York St.! Dance and card party. A-G Club. Tonight. Miss Alice] . Barrington, 3006 N. Delaware St. | hostess. {

SORORITIES |

Bonae Amicae Chapter; Cordis Sorority. Tonight. Charlotte Crane, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Zeta Chi Theta Sorority. Fri. night, Miss Dorothy Korn, 1426 W. Washington St, .

Verus i

Miss

Musicale Arranged By Con Moto Club

Mrs. Mary Godfrey Kreiser, contralto, and Mrs. Paul McCord, pianist, will appear on the guest musicale program of the Con Moto Club at 2 p. m. Qct. 18 in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

Arranging the event are Ross Johnson, program chairman, and Miss Gertrude Gutelius, social chairman, assisted by A. A. Deardorff, W. J. Goory and F. G. McMillan.

the faculty in the ravines at the school. Members of the senior class are to be special guests. New officers of the Ladywood Alumnae Association are Miss Mary Spalding, president, and Miss Isabel Guedelhoefer, secretary - treasurer.

They are planning a special Alumnae Bulletin to be published during the Christmas holidays. a reunion of all former Ladywood students in February and regular monthly meetings for each chapter.

Diocesan Council, National Council of Catholic Women at its recent fall quarterly meeting. { > - Others elected were Mrs. George McDonald, first vice president; Mrs. Barry Doyle, second vice president; Mrs. Andrew Fesler, third vice president; Mrs. Joseph Conley, .recording secretary; Mrs. William Ankenbrock, treasurer, and Mrs. William Peake, auditor. The Indianapolis District Council, one of six units of the; Diocesan Council, is composed of 40 parishes located here and in Bloomington,

Forced Air Heat... Without

Electricity

or Moving Parts

COLEMAN Oil - Burning Circulator

Master Model . illustrated . .. sGA-95

: Other Coleman Heaters

as low as . . .

Open Doors RADIATE Heat, Focused for Your Comfort.

Greater heating comfort . . . forced warm air circulation that maintains constant, even room temperature—and focused radiant heat when you want it . . . with clean economical oil fuel that leaves no ashes, no dirt and operates without frequent attention. Floors are kept warm. Forced circulation is automatic, requires no

electricity or moving parts. Automatic fuel and draft controls.

State - Wide Delivery at No Additional Charge

Convenient Terms

To Suit Your Income

31-35 S. Meridian

Small carrying charge.

hostess.

Gasoline in a Big Car!

ACA

Fon The Flt Time —

% 25 to 30 Miles per Gallon of

Kind

% Roomier than Many 1940 Cars

Costing up to $200 More!

* Flashing Pickup of New “Flyin Scot” Engine! >

Safer, Quieter!

‘% Improved Weather Eye Conditioned Air System . . . and Convertible Bed!

field—the 1941 Nash!

with usual good driving.

New ““Soft-Action’’ Springs

% Coil Springs on All Four Wheels! % New “ Unitized”’ Steel Body —

% Overall Savingsupto $100a Year! LE TOT EE EERE ARPT SE

Good News! In the Face of Rising New Car Prices— Nash Announces 1941 Prices $70 to $159 LOWER!

FTYODAY —there’s a new kind of car in the lowest-price

I’ssonew...sodifferentthatdriving it is a thrilling experience. Little would you believe, as you look at

the size of it—194 inches long—that it delivers 25 to 30 miles to the gallon,

You'll be delighted by the way it responds to the wheel but laughs at

OW—HNASH FOUR-DOOR SEDANS FROM $780.* DELUXE MODEL ILLUSTRATED, $360.* : TH

JIA ERE

| Even the air you breathe is different— thanks to the new conditioned-air wone ders of the Weather Eye System.

This year Nash pricesare lower. All Nash cars have new economy. See also the big, beautiful new Nash Ambassador Aeropowered Sixes and Eights—at your deal“er’s. First public showing today!

3 NEW SERIES—I7 BEAUTIFUL MODELS

The Nash Ambassador ‘600’ , , . America’s new low-price car. 6-cylinder Manifold-Sealed Engine. 194 inches over all. Six models. The Aeropowered Nash Ambassador Six — 10S HP... 6-cylinder Twin Ignition Valve-in-Head Engine. 201 inches over all. Six models. The Aeropowered Nash Ambassador Eight-11SHP ... 8-cylinder Twin Ignition Valve-in-Head Engine. 201 inches over all. Five models. .

bumps. With Two-way Ballbearing Steering and soft coil springs on all four wheels—it rides like a miracle in motion.

OVER 500 MILESTOA TANKFUL fp

Its amazing quiet, its unusual roominess are due to a new kind of “unitized”’ construction. Frame and body are welded together. The front seat’s almost five feet wide. The rear hasample space for Nash’s big Convertible Bed.

*New 1941 prices begin in the lowest price field— $731 Fi a he Ambassador "600" Business Coupe. All prices, delivered at factory, include standard equipment and federal tax, Weather Eve, Fourth Speed Forward, Convertible Bed, Special Paint and White * - Side Wall Tires are optional, at slight extra cost.

Roger M. Eimore . ... 230 E. 16th St. Mock Motor Sales, Inc., 4023 E. 10th St.

C. Mark’s Auto

Anderson...... ....... G. i Ross Garage, R.

Arcadia

Carthage Sohn Crawfordsville .... ... .. Bateman Motor 209 S. Washington St. James L. Records, County

& Son,

Edinburg,

Out-

Brownsburg... .H. F. Owens, Farm Equipment Co. Box 233

Line St.

OR SEE THE NASH DEALER IN

LEWIS & WINKLER MOTORS, INC, DISTRIBUTORS, 1525 N. MERIDIAN ST.

1910 E. Wash. St.

Roush Motor Sales, 921 Virginia Ave.

Boh Ryan Company, of-Town Dealers

Fowler Nash Motor Co. Frankfort, Carl Mohr Sales, 310 N. Main St.

Greencastle, S. & S. Sales, 1029 S. College Ave. Martinsville, Reeves Service, E. Morgan St. Noblesville... . . .. ... .. Shover Motor Sales - Sheikyville, Billman & Son. 308 N. Harrison

YOUR COMMUNITY

Sales

AND SAVE MONEY EVERY MILE