Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1940 — Page 19
PAGE 19 New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely . Stops Perspiration
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | : | Harlan-Woody |W. C.T. U. Will Hear
+ ¢ : : = . | Cc \ Homemaking is Wedding Todiy onvention Reports
The Iota Sigma Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at ' * A ceremony in the chapel of the On the Season's Coiffures, Third Christian Church at 1:30 A New Iron and Kitchen Hints
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1940
Turners Orchestra To Rehearse Friday
‘The Athenaeum Turners concert orchestra, under the direction of Konstantin Borschoff, will hold its first rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. Norman Green, dramatic director at the Athenaeum, has announced | that the Dramatic Club's first play will be given Dec. 7. New members will be welcomed to-the club meetings each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the small auditorium. Reservations are being made at the Athenaeum for the annual Harvest Festival Saturday night.
Heads Elected By Sisterhood
Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 23— Election of officers closed the twoday convention of the Indiana Federation of Temple Sisterhoods here | yesterday. The new president is Mrs. Jerome L. Salm of Evansville. Mrs. Albert Shulman of South Bend was elected first vice president. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. Harry Levin, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Kahan, Gary, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Kuppin, Marion, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, Indianapolis, historian. Muncie was chosen as the convention city for 1941. Advisory committee members elected are Mrs. Sara Messing Stern and Mrs. Louis R. Markun of Indianapolis and Mrs. D. M. Edlavitch, Ft. Wayne. 1940-42
7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Miss Esther Swinford, 239 o'clock this afternoon was to unite Miss Wilma Woody, 3702 N. Illinois
N. Illinois St. A program of highSt., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
lights from the recent state W. C. T. U. convention in Evansville will be given. ts THIS SEASON appears to be unusual in that the coiffure special- Woody of Bloomington, III, PMI Ry ue il De oman not to be stressing a particular “hair-do.” Much of their Kenneth C. Harlan, son of Mrs. C. Miss Noma D. Henderson, vice Caton hs pons seems bent on bringing out the individuality of their] oe H. Harlan, 344 Spencer Ave. The president; Mrs. Benjamin Groschme none or a Low Sonera) Sipsouions gor hose who would | Rev. William F. Rothenberger was to | elle, corresponding secretary; Miss Fluffy a ra air go 4 Y Improving €ir hair styles. read the marriage service, Swinford, recording secretary, and 5ce make or on a e : 4 Preceding the rites, Bernard De- | Mrs. Martha Thorne, treasurer. woman look 51) 5 € older | jt raw by itself or together with Vore was to sing “Because” and Wes ren or while definite other vegetables or fruits in salads. “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Mrs. . ls RL n em. One expert| Cook and serve it créamed or but- Woodrow Lyons was to be Miss St. Francis Guild de, 5 Teme so nosy Of the tered as a vegetable or combine. it Woody's only attendant and William Stent ie es of o s face with other cooked vegetables. The Welsh’ was to be Mr. Harlan’s best Sponsors Bake Sale a ot oy > u Sanizess ks ae leaves add flavor to soups and stews! man. : Tot fo ns fos ® 1} Shove Jie dressings. | i The bride’s costume was to be an| The St. Francis Hospital Guild Sion ay from the fine lines To dress up a plain rice pudding, a an Yo Jno Fo pDons edo iy Wrinkles. oC ‘add drained crushed pineapple, brown accessories. Her corsage was| William Ferneding is chairman, as-| 5 This same specialist says that diced conned peaches or apricots or to be of bronze and brown chrysan- | sisted by Mrs. Fred Snyder. ino 7 Yun she small pong) Inly sliced bananas. themums. Mrs. Lyons was to wear| Other members on the arrange-|girectors will be Mrs. Harold Platt, Tor pan por ih Jap jose ol Soap the folds of collars and cuffs 3 chrysanthemum corsage with a ments committee are Mesdames| Indianapolis; Mrs. Jacob Blumenhes Jolls 03 henpy over iw men's. shivis—tlie. atens that rown crepe dress and matching ac- | Walter Stumpf, Louis Topmiller, thal, Gary; Mrs. Eli Fink, South the pug nose and or oes Soo | gather the most soil—when putting cessories. ; Edward Trimpe, Ernest Voelz, Stella | Bend; Mrs. Edward Rudin, Hamfile. He recommends for her a hair- to soak and they will be much easier L Mr. ona das Harlan will be at Warrenburg, Harry Wiebke and mond; Mrs. Chester Lichtenberg, Ft. dress in which the hair is drawn [®. get clean, and since less rubbing home Ye y eTADO]s loving \a Aan Wilhelm and Miss Olivia) Wayne, and Mrs. Harry Pagol, back from the forehead and built | Will be: required, Will wear. longer, p pions Nema Mane up on top to lengthen the shape of} the head. He further suggests that| Wiping down walls and ceilings the neckline he exposed so the lower | frequently will keep them in good Dosiion 2 the face will be drama-| condition and prevent clinging soil. rather than the nose. You don’t really need a special wall If your face is long and the fea-! brush. Simply make slip covers for tures large, the hair should be flat| broom or floor brush of white coton top with fullness below and be- When soiled, they are
1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowaitingtodry.Canbeused right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. ; 4. Apure,white,greaseless,stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been zwarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute ot Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILIL.ION jars of Arrid have been sold. Try ajartodayt
ARRID
5 At all'st 1ling toilet ds 39f ajar l1soin 107 and 59 jars)
Legion Luncheon Set
Aviation Post Auxiliary = 171, American Legion, will be entertained at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lawrence. B. Jones, 3641 N. Dearborn St. Mrs. Carl C. Guthner, president, will preside at the business meeting following luncheon. Mrs. D. D. Stowell, rehabilitation chairman, will report on the rehabilitation conference held recently by the American Legion auxiliaries of the state at Hotel Antlers.
Miss Betty Reser is the newlyelected president of Beta Chapter of Chi Phi Gamma Sorority.
Sorority Plans Breakfast
Sorority news includes announcement of an annual breakfast and a silver anniversary celebration. The annual breakfast of CHI]
LAMBDA THETA, national educational honorary sorority, will be held at 7:30 a. m. Friday in the Lincoln Room of Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Grace Golden of the Chil-| dren’s Museum will be the guest: speaker and members of the Washington High School music department will entertain the guests. The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter will be hostess to approximately 100 guests and members from both out-state and Indiana chapters. Mrs G. W. Barker, local chapter president, and Miss Mary Ronke, breakfast chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Misses Madge Cathcart, Isabella Drohan and Trel-
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Accessories Budget Priced
: ‘ton flannel. hind the ears to soften the other- easily removed, put to soak and wise hard jawline. This will shorten! washed in the regular manner, spanihe neck and reduce the size of the! clean for the next wall-cleaning. chin. Severe sweeps of hair reduce tok Fry thin rounds of canned hominy strength of large features. Large I bacon fat until crisp and brown rolls and long sweeps are sugges- ANd serve with maple syrup, broiled tions for minimizing the large fea- Sausages and fried apple rings. tures. There are no careless long bobs among the newest styles this season. On the whole, the hair is! shorter, perhaps about six-inch lengths all over the head. Back hair is not mannishly shingled but often swirled to shape the head. Curls must be worn in neat clusters, not just --willy-nilly. There are variations of the pompadour galore, chignon effects and merry widow waves.
Iron That-Wags-lts-Tail
DID YOU ever notice how a pupPpy's tail works? Puppy goes one direction, tail goes another, and neither puppy nor tail seem to get in
each other's way. Well, at last they've built an iron on this same principle, so that you can weave around buttons and into sleeve
' Today's Recipe :
WHEN the crowd gathers for a week-end party try this good but inexpensive recipe:
CASSEROLE OF CHILI (Serves 12)
Two-third cup of oil or drippings, |1@ Wood. pounds ground beef (hamburger! Members of PHI GAMMA RHO! SORORITY celebrated the 25th an- | niversary of the organization’s founding at a dinner last night in| the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Paul E Miller, historian and a charter member, spoke on the origin and activities of the sorority preceding a musical program. | Mrs. Gene. Saltmarsh presided at the dinner. Committee chairmen were Mrs. Fred Busch, invitations and reservations, and Mrs. Fred C.| Hasselbring, decorations and enter-|
Specially Priced
ALL-WOOL Sweaters
00
2
oa
may be substituted), 31z tablespoons chili powder, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 minced small clove garlic, 12 cups chopped onion, 1!2 cups quartered ripe olives, 1!: quarts drained, cooked, seasoned Mexican red beans, 1 quart liquid from beans. Six cups water, 11> teaspoons salt, 3 tablespoons butter, 112 cups yellow corn meal, ripe olives for garnish.
Heat oil in large skillet. Add meat
gathers without getting all wrapped
up. Appropriately it's called the Iron-
and cook and stir about 10 minutes. | Add chili powder, salt, garlic, onion and quartered olives, and continue
tainment. CHI DELTA CHI SORORITY will
That-Wags-Its-Tail. Block's has it. To eliminate cord trouble a swivel action, non-kink cord is attached directly to their new iron. Whereever the iron goes, the tail-like cord goes right along, swinging from; pojsten corn meal with remainside i side without twisting. The ino 1 cup water and stir into boilhandle is sign r either right/; i ; or De The ed Ing i i Osan ad i] abo 2 tip heat control can be adjusted DO S% Sy i) A without interrupting an ironing sergle or baking pan with corn meal stroke. An invisible heat ray ther-| retaining about ¥ for top).
: oo mixture ( moat produces just the right pou chi into lined casserole and
cooking and stirring about 5 minutes. Combine with beans and liquid, and stir to blend. Combine 5 cups water, salt and butter and bring to a boil.
“amount of heat for whatever fabric| le tap with thine corn. meal you are working on, and keeps it ¢lIC€ wich. remaining corn mea.
there! | Garnish with whole ripe olives. Bake oy : {in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) Kitchen Hints
| about 30 minutes. CELERY is a versatile vegetable ’ —equally palatable cooked or raw. The Question Box Choice celery 1s of medium length, Q—At what temperature should and thickness, is fairly solid, and honey be stored? brittle enough to snap easily. | Avoid pithy or stringy stalks. Use!
A—Ordinary room temperature ami (about 70 degrees F.) with a low humidity. If sealed, it may be kept in a refrigerator. although low temperature may cause the honey to become cloudy or partially crystal-
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o irculating | Kerosene | Heaters
Q—What dcids are found in fats?
A—Chemically, a fat is a combination of glycerin and one or more of the fatty acids. There is a wide ‘variety of fats in nature, because | there are many different fatty acids, (but five of hem, stearic, palmitic, | butyric, oleic, and linoleic, are most common in food fats, though a num{ber of others are present and may contribute desirable flavor and die-
A\
hold a wiener roast tomorrow at
campus. Miss Kathryn Bromley and Mrs. David Thomas will be- hostesses.
A program on “Paths to Loveliness” will feature the meeting of OMEGA CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI SORORITY, at 6:30 p. m. today at the home of Miss: Ruth Christopher, 2709 Carrollton Ave. A spread will precede a short business meeting. The program has|
been arranged by Miss Dorine Lock- |
hart, program chairman, and Miss Louise Mann, educational? director. | A bridal shower will be given for Miss Thelma Parsons whose | marriage to Norman Hollcraft will be Thanksgiving Day. The traditional chapter gift, a crested silver
[The hostess will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Christopher, social sponsor of the chapter.
I. T. S. C. Sponsors Brown County Trip
The International Travel Study Club, Inc., is sponsoring a trip to Brown County tomorrow. Members | will meet at 8 a. m. at the Trac- | tion Terminal. ; Visits will be made to several artists’ studios and the state park and
House. Mrs. Blanche Berry is in charge
5:30 p. m. on the Butler University}
plate, will be given the bride-to-be. ;
All the colors that are demanded in slipon and cardigang. Sizes 32 to 40. :
Corduroy, Velveteen
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SKIRTS | 1 99
Slim silhouette or swing types in every new fall color. “Sizes 24 to 32.
lunch will be served at the Nashville} i
Exceptional Group
BLOUSES
In Tailored or Dressy Mood!
Shining rayon 1
satins and petalER
smooth rayon crepes. White and a host of pastel shades. y.
Full-Fashioned
SILK HOSE
of arrangements. Mrs. R. J. Roller is president.
Talks on New Zealand
Colombian Chapter of the International Travel-Study Club will A—Although you have a legal) heai Miss Bernice Van Sickle speak right to open her mail until she is| on, “New Zealand” at a luncheon |of legal age. if you are her sole sUp- meeting tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. (port, wise parents respect the pri-| nies Albert Egly will be hostess,
| vacy of correspondence of their chil-| jcsisteq. by Mesdames Grace Dol- b 3 ¥ dren. Parents who trust their chil-| jens stella Schott and Ed Hall : : vi ; dren are more apt to have their| ? i ; : ® confidence and love than those who : $
rule with an iron hand and regard S070rity Dinner Tonight TWEED SPORT : 7 09 ® —
letters with suspicion. A girl who Mrs. Loren Parker and Miss Mary COATS .. ° 2 rm———
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at home, often finds ways of get-!Mu Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority DRESSES . ® 1 AR
ting it away from home. at a dinner tonight at Catherine's NEW FALL @® 1
| — Tearoom. Halloween favors will be BLOUSES .
The Daughters of America 78 will| Rebekahs to Meet SKIRTS . 1 00
Beautifully ; sheer in new fall ¢ . Si tetic value to certain fats. 81; yh C 2 72. ; Q—My daughter is sixteen and 1 . . : . would like information about supervising her mail. Am I permitted to open her letters first?
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give a supper and card party at the | Temple Rebekah Lodge 591 will ° LOAFER
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