Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1940 — Page 13

TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1940

- Homem

On This New Clo

Business of Exercising, cks and That Anniversary

IN THIS DAY and age, whether she is trying to lose weight or not, the smart woman does special exercises to keep her figure supple and

graceful. flaws . . . bulges here and there.

Maybe, too, she has a good figure, but has localized figure

You don’t have to upset your family’s eating habits or bore your

friends at lunch by discussing your

diet. Neither do you have to go in

for a kind of fad diet which might endanger your health.

Just keep on eating the kind of food you are serving the family. Only eat small portions of everything, especially dessert. Don't take second helpings and don't eat or drink anything between meals except orange or tomato juice. Then you can be pleasantly surprised when you. shop for a new dress to and Jou can wear a 16 instead of an 18.

If your figure is nice, but your hips are beginning to get out of proportion, try this exercise: Lie flat on your back with arms at the sides. Bring both knees up to the chest, meanwhile keeping arms flat an the floor. Pull knees hard against the chest. Relax and then repeat. The legs will feel like they are doing the work, but the hips and waistline will be getting the strain. For the waistline: Sit on the floor with legs wide apart and the arms outward at shoulder level. Touch right hand to left foot and left hand to right foot. This twists the waistline back and forth. For the arms and shoulders: Simply stand erect. Bring your hands to the chest with fingertips touching, arms horizontal with elbows outward. Keep this pose and twist torso to the right as far as possible then to the far left. Repeat as many as 10 times to a rhythmic count. Protruding “tummy”: Lie flat on your stomach with arms and legs outstretched. Stiffen arms and legs, then raise them from the floor, placing all your weight on your stomach. Rock back and forth. Do it five times the first day and work up to doing it 10 per day. And here is an exercise which combines some of the benefits of all the special ones. Lie on/the floor with your ankles togethey and your arms extended above your head. Now sit up and bend forward to touch your lands to your toes. Bend backward without touching hands to floor until you are lying flat again. Repeat. Another version of .this one is to lie on floor with ankles together and hands stretched out above the head. Keep ankles together and arms above head then lift legs straight up in the air. Lower legs even more slowly. Repeat 10 to 15 times.

Tips for the Gardener

DON'T burn your leaves! Pile them up to decay. There is no substitute for humus, or decayed vegetable matter, for the lawn or garden.

Scatter portulaca seed in the cracks in crazy paving. It will come up next spring and give a gay picture in midsummer. It will not germinate until the weather is warm.

A dibber is a good tool for bulb planting. Learn the knack of giving it a swinging twist to make the bottom of the hole round so the bulbs will not be “hung” with air space under them. You will get it with a little practice.

Lily of the valley pips which have been chilled in cold storage will develop flowers in 15 days if placed in moss and water in a shallow

"A Dollar spent in time will save you nine."

We can help you. to make repairs N O W while the cost is less.

Call upon us for details.

TELL |

A NEW ROOF

VIET = = 3

AND .LOAN RSSN.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

FTIR INSULATION

FEDERAL SAVINGS 2 Virginia Quen

{Moose Women Sew

bowl. They are the most fragrant of the easily forced bulbs.

Beautiful Time

A CHARMING gift to any woman would be one of the graceful new boudoir clocks pictured above. Gilt-finished in rose-horder (top) and bow knot design, they have radium hands and numerals,

Appropriate Anniversary Gift

EACH wedding anniversary, according to long established custom, ‘calls for a particular type of gift. The first year is paper anniversary. Playing cards are appropriate, useful. What young hostess isn’t pleased las Punch to have on hand plenty of fresh new packs when an unexpectedly large group of guests drops |in? |

Mend Oilcloth.

TORN table or shelf oilcloth can ibe mended by sticking a piece of

| White adhesive tape under the tear jon the wrong side of the oilcloth.

|The plaster should be cut. a little wider and a little longer than the tear.

EVENTS

CLUBS {Indianapolis Association of Women Lawyers. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Dinner, Canary Cottage. Mrs. Mar- | garet Trombley Gerard, speaker.

Y. A. M. Tonight. Misses Rosemary and Katherine Pruitt, hostesses. Pitch-in dinner - and business meeting. St. Philip Neri Altar Society. 2 m. Wed. Card party. Mrs. Louis Layton, chairman. Olive Branch Social Circle. Wed. Mrs. Irene Eichel, 326 E. 22d St., hostess.

LODGES Brookside Chapter 481, O. E. S. 8 p. m. tonight. Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th and Gray Sts. Stated meeting. Busy Bee Club, Druids. Wed. noon. Hall, 291; S. Delaware St. Dinner and cards. Mrs. Anna Berting, hostess. Brightwood Auxiliary, O. E. 8S. Thurs. noon. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Birthday party, covered dish luncheon, business meeting. Mrs. Mildred Scott and Mrs. Berniece Simmons, hostesses.

SORORITIES Elector Chapter, Verus Cordis. 1 p. m. Wed. Colonial Tearoom. Luncheon. Mrs. Loren Brown, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss ,Betty Foutz, 1710 Ruckle §St., . hostess. Business meeting. V. S. Chapter, Verus Cordis. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Albert Kingham, 608 N. Tuxedo St., hostess. Pledge services. Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Mrs, Pauline Greengard, 3207 N. Guilford Ave., hostess. Indianapolis City Council, Beta Sigma Phi. 6:15 p. m. Thurs. 620 Electric Bldg.

For Needlework Guild

The Homemaking Committee of the Women of the Moose ‘will sew all day tomorrow on garments for the Needlework Guild of America, Inc. Mrs. Ercle Bennett, 1321 Comer Ave. will be hostess. Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, library chairman, will sponsor the Thursday afternoon card party at Moose Temple this week, assisted by her committee. : The Drum and Bugle Corps and the Ladies’ Rifle Team met last night. Mrs. Loraine Schwert, chairman of the Dramatic Division, will] have a rehearsal at 7 p. m. Friday for the cast of “The Nutt Family,” to be given in November.

Card Party Tomorrow The Ladies Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will sponsor a card party at 2:30 p. m. tommorrow at the hall, 306 Prospect St. Mrs. C. F. Ruggenstein, the chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames R. O.

ing of representation. discussion period will follow,

ing of the Community Welfare Department of the Woman’s Depart-

Voters League Will Discuss

Government

The Indianapolis League Women Voters will have a roundtable discussion of “The Representative Form of Government” to-

Block's auditorium. Mesdames Lester A. Smith, Frank Cox and

According to Mrs. Smith, chair-

ernment and Its Operation of the Indiana League of Women Voters: “The way in which the legislative representatives of the people carry out their responsibilities is the crux of the problem of the effective functioning of a democratic form of

under our Federal system of gov= ernment and our system of checks and balances there are a number of special problems connected with representation. Two are of particular interest—one is the relationship of the legislative branch of the government to the executive branch; the other is the relation-|

of | §

John W. Hillman will be in charge. §

man of the Department of Gov=-|

government: In the United States]

Hostess

morrow at 10:15 a. m. in the 48

. Dexheimer-Carlon Photo. 3 Mrs. Lewis C. Burnett (above) is chairman of hostesses for the Columbia Club women’s luncheonbridge, the first of the season, which is being held at the club today.

ship of the legislator to his local constituency. These problems will be discussed as well as a number of others.” This meeting is the second in the Campaign School for 1940, designed to present information to all League members in order that they may better understand the many current political issues. Among the many points to be covered in the discussion are: The relationship of the executive branch to the legislative branch of our government, devices for lightening the legislator’s ‘burdens, the relationship between legislators and their local constituency, and the meanA general

Club to Hear WPA Aid

The first monthly luncheon meet-

ment Club will be at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse.

A.O.Pisto Dine This Evening

Sorority news includes mention of a dinner tonight and announcements of new officers. The Study Group of. local ALPHA OMICRON PI ALUMNAE will

today

Mrs. T. Clare Davis and Mrs. Ben-

jamin Raley are chairmen of arrangements.

ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF ALPHA ZETA BETA SORORITY will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Lincoln. A delegate will be elected to attend the annual fall province meeting Oct. 26-27 in Ft. Wayne. New officers of the chapter are: Miss Jane Schnell, president; Miss Florence Engelage, vice president; Miss Elise Totten, recording secre=tary; Mrs. Henry H. Bolander, cor-

Mrs. Herman Quinlan, marshal; Miss Eleanor

Adams, treasurer;

John A. Linebarger, supervisor of literacy and Americanization for the educational department of WPA! classes, will talk on “Being an American.” At the table with the speaker will be new department officers: Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, chairman; Mrs. E. A. Carson, vice chairman; Mrs. Myron Jay Spring, secretary; Mrs. Ralph E. Simpson, treasurer, and members -of the executive committee: Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery and Mrs. Maurice B. Eppert. ; Mrs. Robert Shingler will be in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames Claude T. Hoover, William E. Fraser and Hal Purdy, cochairmen of hospitality, and their committee. Miss R. Katherine Beeson and Mrs. Everett E. Lett. cochairmen of the courtesy committee, will © greet and introduce new

members.

” a

The City Hospital Auxiliary was to entertain the 44 freshman nurses at luncheon today at the clubhouse. Following the 12:30 p. m. luncheon, Mrs. Forrest Danner, program chairman, will present Mrs. W. H. Lykins, Covington, Ind. Her topic will be “The American Scene.” Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, dramatic reader, also will appear on the program. At the speaker's table will be Mrs. Carson, chairman; Mrs. John Engelke, vice chairman; Miss Beatrice Gerrin, supervisor of nurses; Mrs. Rasmussen, Community Welfare Department chairman; Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Lykin and Miss Whiteman. Mrs. V. H. Rothley and members of the Auxiliary will be in charge of the dining room.

® » #”

The first meeting of the Monday Guild will be at 1:30 p. m., Oct. 28, with Mrs. John Roscoe Curry and Mrs. Rasmussen as hostesses. Miss Whiteman will present the program and Mrs. John Berns, Guild chairman, will preside. The $50 scholarship fund maintained by these women has been named “The Blanche Poyser Scholarship Fund,” in honor of the founder and first chairman of the Guild. Members of the club interested in the group are invited.

Marykate Burnett Wed to Lynn Jarvis

Following their marriage Sunday afternoon in the Seventh Christian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Jarvis are at home at 1137 W. 32d St. The bride was Miss Marykate Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover R. Burnett, 1106 W. 32d St. Mr. Jarvis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Jarvis, 512 E. 31st St. The Rev. Howard Anderson read the marriage service. Miss Marjorie Siefert was maid of honor and William Chaille was best man. Ushers were Carl Burnett, brother of the bride, and George Paetz. Miss Burnett's costume was a rose street-length dress with black cherry accessories. Her bouquet was of American Beauty roses. Miss Siefert wore a pale green dress with black accessories and carried yellow roses. She wore a gold bracelet, the gift of the bride.

Henderson, guard; Mrs. Irwin Kleiner, chaplain and historian, and Miss Mildred Benton, Ophelia editor.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF DELTA XI opened recently and installed the following officers: Mrs. Windsor T. Waits, president; Mrs. Charles Mount, vice president; Mrs. Herman Fromer, secretary; Miss Ruth Snavely, treasurer; Miss Nelle Kepler, attorney general, and Mrs. William Gullett, sergeant-at-arms.

Rule Scheduled

The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will sponsor a forum on

“Home Rule‘ Government” a. m. Friday at Ayres’ auditorium. Three members of the commission

Townsend to study home rule gov-

of the commission. They are Prof. Clarence Efroymson, Virgil Shepard and Prof. Warne Rex Isom. J. T. Rocap and Harry T. Ice of the Home Rule Amendment Committee also are to participate. J. Russell Townsend of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce will preside at the forum.

at-the business session. The forum is presented by the American Home

ward Niles, chairman.

Ruth Duckwall Hostess

Mrs. Fred Noerr of the Flower Mission ‘will speak ,at the Alpha

3446 N. Meridian St. - Miss Charlyn

son will preside.

This week's Excursions

PRES

LETT LIT in Coaches

' GOING SUNDAY

BATESVILLE .... Leave 7:45 a. m, GREENSBURG . CINCINNATI . .

Leave 4:20 a. m.

2.50 a. m,

Inquire About * All Expense Tours and Reduced Fares to New York World's Fair

For complete information consult Ticket Agent

PEW YORK | (ENTRALZ-. SYSTE TE ; aye

y LJ 4 3

7 A /)

Miami,

Wald, Edward Shaughnessy and Joseph Lawler.

/or GREYHOU

YN 2

(0, ND!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

responding secretary; Mrs. Russell |

XI its 21st year |}

Forum on Home

at 10 §

appointed by Gov. M. Clifford

ernment will report on the findings

Mrs. John W. Moore will preside |

Omicron Chapter, treian Club, | meeting at 7:30 p. m. ursday at the home of Miss Rut uckwall, |?

Murray and Miss Ethel Jean John- |:

SHELBYVILLE + » « «+ § 15 1.50

$1.25]

PAGE 13

Convention Set By Temple Sisterhoods

The Indiana State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will hold its an-

g |\nual convention next Monday and

Tuesday in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Louis R. Markun of Indianapolis, state president, has announced that the theme will be “The Place of a Women’s Religious Organization In the Present-Day World.” Speakers at the convention will be Miss Jane Evans, executive secretary of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods; Dr. Abraham Franzblau of Cincinnati, O, and Dr. Louis Binstock of Chicago. The winning paper in the essay contest sponsored by the federation will be presented during the sessions. The Indianapolis delegation will travel to Evansville by bus on Sunday. The group will be entertained in Rockport at the home of Mrs. Matilda Weil and Mrs. Louis Weiner and also will visit the Lincoln

Romer, corresponding secretary of the local group, is in charge of reservations.

‘Josephine Ridenour

Becomes Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kleis are ‘on a wedding trip to the Great

meet for a 6:30 o'clock dinner this | Smoky Mountains and will oe at evening at the Canary Cottage.!

home on their return at 2522 N. | Talbot St. Mrs. Kleis was Miss Josephine L. Ridenour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ridenour, 3350 Hovey St. before her marriage Saturday night in the Olive Branch Christian Church. The Rev. Epnraim D. Lowe performed the service. Mr. Kleis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kleis, 2330 Union St.

village in Rockport. Mrs. Sydney

Chairman

The Alpha Chapter of Zeta Beta Chi Sorority will hold a Wiener roast and hayride Saturday at 7 p. m. at Gregg Farms. Mrs. Norman Stucker is chairman assisted by the Misses Sara Garrett, Sue Krug, Mildred Tribbett, Marjorie Hindman, Mary Coughlin and Mrs. James Light.

President Robinson Speaks Tomorrow

The Women’s Faculty Club of Butler University will nave President D. S. Robinson as its guest speaker tomorrow atternoon at 3 p. m. Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. President Robinson will be introduced by Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, president. Mrs. Clide E. Aldrich, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Clyde L. Clark, M. C. Palmer and May Schafer Iske. ‘The Shortridge Voice Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Laura C. Moag, a member of the Shortridge High School faculty, will furnish the music for the program. Miss Christine Houseman will be accompanist.

in the recreation room of the!

Foreign Trips Show Decline Of One-Fourth

Tourists from the United States spent $47,000,000 less for travel in| foreign countries during the first; half of 1940 than in the same period of 1939, according to the Commerce Department. This was a 25 per cent. decrease, Expenditures for travel in Europe and the Mediterranean area fell by 86 per cent during the six months. Travel! to Can- : ada decreased 6 per cent while to Mex-. ico there was - a 7 per cent rise and in the rest of Central America an increase of 23 per cent. Tourists | to South . America and the Far East declined. Expenditures for travel to overseas countries showed a drop of approximately $43,000,000 or 53 per cent, Cruise trips dropped from $14,000,000 to $3,500,000. On the other hand, payments for air [travel abroad increased more than 50 per cent with flights to the] West Indies accounting for most of the gain.

New Florida Service. the Chicago

SEE THE.

The Pennsylvania, & Eastern Illinois, and the Illi-| nois Central Railroads will begin] operating three streamlined coach, trains between Chicago and Miami! about the middle of December." Departure from Chicago at 9:40] in the morning provides arrival 291: | hours later at Miami (4:10 the following afternoon.) The northbound trains leave Miami at 6:25 ». m, arriving ‘in Chicago at 10:55 p. m. the following day. Names of the new trains are sug-| gestive of the South. The Pennsyl-! vania train will be the South;

ER HB AMERICAS now) |§

Streamliner,” and the Illinois Central the City of Miami." Service will run daily, each railroad operating a train every third

day in each direction.

Room Train

The New York Central System has inaugurated bedroom facilities between here and Detroit, via Anderson and Muncie. The train will leave here at 10 p. m, arriving in Detroit at 7:25 a. m. The return train leaves Detroit at 10:45 p. m., arriving here at 7 a. m. The bedroom has upper and lower berths, private toilet and lavatory, hinged desk for writing or meals, separate heat control, adjustable ventilators, exhaust fans, vacuum water bottle, full-length mirrors, luggage space and is air-conditioned.

AAA 2507"

Extra Rich in Vitamins A, B, D, and G Costs Less Lu. than a Canned Milk

Use Milnut in coffee, on puddings, and for cooking where you ordinarily use milk, cream, whipping cream, or a canned milk. Whips to a fluffy, delicious topping for desserts. Free from “canned” flavor. Milnut is a compound of evaporated skimmed milk and refined cocoanut oil, MONEY BACK if not satisfied.

CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO., Litchfield, Miinols , Do not confuse Milnut with evaporated milk

Department of the district, Mrs. Ed- | SS

O better than you before in buying

- every mile you drive it.

ANDERSON.....Duckwall Motor Sales BLOOMINGTON. .H. Stephens Auto Co.

; | BOSWELL. . . Martindale & Washburn

More than 40,000,000 passengers each year “elect” to g6 by Greyhound—it’s the popular choice for a balanced travel budget, “controlled climate”, and nation-wide service!

One-way fares Fla. New Orleans, La. . 24 Los Angeles, Cal., $33.50 s Big EXTRA Savings on Round-Trip Tickets

from Indianapolis 55 Phoenix, Ariz. Houston, Tex. Washington, D. C.,

GREYHOUND TERMINAL Traction Terminal Station— hone: RI ley 638

Pho! 1 Corner Market and Illinois Streets

Indianapolis, Indiana Crossroads of Bus Travel

BURLINGTON..H&H Sales & Service Alexander Garage COLUMBUS Matthews .& Beatty CONVERSE .Friermood Machine Works CRAWFORDSVILLE... Mann Auto Co. CUMBERLAND. ...Cumberland - Garage DANVILLE Hughes Garage Edgewood Garage ‘Tolle Motor Co. Walter Motor Sales’ Service Mahaf

price car. Accept this challenge: Compare this Studebaker Chamspion with them all. It costs you nothing to try this big, roomy, new 1941 Studebaker Champion: It costs you little to buy it. And, once you own it, you're money ahead

present car as part, if not all, of the down payment. Easy C.1.T. terms.

Wind, the C. & E. I, the “Dixie

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CARROLL CARTWRIGHT, INC.

961 N. Meridian St.

Dependable Motors, Inc. 818 E. 63rd. Br. 4500

Feeser Bros. 2115 W. Mich. Be. 1311

Distributor

Phone LI 2511

Chas. Underwood 2401 English Ch. 5988

Roy Gale Motors, Inc. 3815 E. 10th - Ir. 8334

Santeiu Auto Sales, 1705 Lafayette Rd. Be. 2677

HARTFORD CITY .R. F. Needler Garage Skaggs Motor Co.

KOKOMO.......... Kokomo Motor Co. LEBANON Lebanon Motor Co. MARION .. Hollingsworth Motor Sales MARTINSVILLE.....s.,.....J. Martin MOORESVILLE. . . Paul L. Hunt MUNCIE Ace Motor Sales NEW CASTLE Taylor Motor Co. PORTLAND Marion Lee's Garage RUSHVILLE Robison Motors Co. SALEM. .Keltner Bros. Sales & Service SHELBYVILLE........... J. C. Rhodes SHIRLEY Shirley Sales Co. Wisler Auto Supply Bradford Auto Sales WINCHESTER. ...Smith ‘Super Service