Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1940 — Page 12

Continual

Freterves Appearance of Garments

Care Prolongs the Life—

STEER

ments. The life of wholens, for instance, depends’ ito a. great extent upon their; being kept. free of soil and : neatly ‘firessed.. Brushing and then sponging- before pressing restores the “Body” to wool. Sponging should be done with ammonia | water—one teaspoonful of ammonia (to a quart of water. Cover the fabri¢ with a cloth on the right de and press-dry. If the material is dark, use a colored pressing loth to avoid lint’s showing on the rment. | A new piece of gray cam=ric- is ideal for use as a pressing icloth for woolens as it has the effect of lending “body” to the fabric ssed; © * Velvets now ‘come in non-crush-le: .versions, but: even so. require cial care," They should not, of “eourse, be pressed. Suspending {them above a bathtub full of hot {water fer ‘half an hour or so will ‘help raise the nap. { After they have been aired and {become almost’ dry, the nap may be sbrushed with a soft fiber brush, first in “both ‘directions, then finishfing in the direction of the nap. Atitaching a weight at the bottom of ithe garment will take out wrinkles. Silks and synthetic fibers should ‘be pressed on the wrong side. Chif‘fon should be pressed beneath a ‘bath towel. To get a “professional”. ifinish when pressing sleeves, a sleeve board is almost .invaluable, {particularly with the gathered, ttucked ‘and padded shoulders’ now Hn vogue. . At least one tailor in town has a t of ‘his: own making to aid pressing sleeve tops. It is a cot--stuffed pad about an inch thick, pounded at the top to conform with féeve contours, which he inserts in pe sleeves as he presses them.

2 Subduing Shine

. E Garments often are discarded heuse they have become shiny. glwisted thread fabrics are particuqurly susceptible to shine. The best hethod of subduing the gleam is to row a leaf from‘ the woolen anufacturers™ ‘notebook. Manucturers use a teasel to raise the bers of napped woolens. The teaFel is a weed that looks like a thistle = which tges, not injure the. fab-

Sift Suggestion

the cylindef steady. This new type and dignity—a suggested gift for

bong ‘sandpaper will serve 0

ny 1s ;

bring up nap on shiny spots. Leaving ‘the fabric slightly damp hen pressing also. will make it less flikely to show shine. To keep fabric straight, pressing should be done in one direction. Sleeves should he pressed first, then the back, finishing with the front of the garment. +A collection of buttons, snaps, hooks, thread and mending tissue kept in the clothes closet or dressing room is an incentive to taking he “stich in time” that means so uch in garment care.

The Question Box Q—How should apple juice be preared? A—Remove the blossom ends from the apples. Cut them in small pieces, but do not remove the cores nd skins. ‘To one pound of apples add the juice of oné lemon and sadd cold water to cover. Cook the pples, covered, until they lose théir hape, turn the mixture into a jelly bag and ‘drain it without pressing

¥ ARE, TWO SCHOOLS of thought on keeping a wardrobe ¥ a of condition. One holds the best method is to clean, press| | repair. Bink” of ge after each wearing before ever returning them to their | angers, The other advocates setting aside one evening or afternoon each, week for that purpose. Both schools recognize the importance of con-| § tinual caré in prolonging the life and preserving the appearance of gar-

cups sifted flour, sugar and cinna-

the bag. Boil the juice for-five minutes. If the juice is not to be used immediately, seal it in clean, hot jars for future use.

Q—Will one be warmer, if he wears thick clothing or several layers of thin clothing?

A—Several layers of thin clothing; are warmer than one layer of thick|

clothing, because the air between the layers forms a non-conductor of heat and: helps to keep the body warm.

Q—What is the effect of habitual thumb sucking? A—It often brings about changes in the shape of the jaws which are not only permanently disfiguring, but the habit also interferes with the proper development of the teeth adn of the air passages:in the nose.

Today's Recipe

WHEN PIE is requested and time is limited, bake Candied Apple Pie. The simple mixture of apple slices, brown sugar, butter and flour has flavor glamour to match any pastrylined pie.. It is grand served either hot or cold, topped with whipped cream or ice cream. Ingredients—'2 cup butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup sifted flour, 7 medium-sized apples. Cream butter, sugar and flour together. Fill pie pan with apples which have been pared and sliced. = Cover with creamed mixture. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 50 minutes.

Quick Yeast Coffee Cake

Ordinarily yeast. breads require a long rising time to develop yeast flavor and silken texture. The thin batter of Quick Yeast Coffee Cake needs only 3-minutes of beating and 1 hour for rising. Serve hot with butter and strawberry jam, or slice thin and toast. ; Ingredients: 2 cakes compressed yeast, % cup lukewarm water; 1 cup milk, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, % cup shortening, 1 egg, 3%

mon. Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk, add sugar, salt and shortening, and cool to lukewarm. Add egg, 1 cup flour and yeast and

TRROUGH this clear crystal tunnel runs a dondet crystal Branch for water and a few perfect blooms.

beat thoroughly. Add more flour

Glass balls on silver stems keep of flower container has real heauty Christmas or a bride-to-be.

to make a stiff batter. Beat 3 minutes. Pour:intg 2 greased pans (8” by 8” by 2"), sprinkle generously with sugar and - e¢inmamon (and nuts, if desired), Let rise 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 35 to 40 minutes,

Cakes That Don't Stick

UNSALTED FATS are best for greasing cake pans, since salt tends to make the mixture stick. Or if you prefer to use butter because of better flavor, melt the butter and paint the pan. The salt in the butter will sink to the bottom.

Celery as Flavoring

DRY CELERY leaves in a pan in the oven. Crumble and store in a covered glass jar, until needed for flavoring dressings, soups and stews, and to combine with other salad | herbs. |

Wins With Vegetable Plate

Mrs. Ray Holland (right) won the recent vegetable plate contest sponsored by the Marion County Homemakers’ Association. Other entrants included Mrs. A. V. Coyner (left) and Mrs. Carlin H. Smith.

Homemakers Contest Set

" When Mrs. Ray Holland represents the Marion County Homemakers’ Association at the annual vegetable plate contest which is a feature of the Indiana Muck Crop

Show in Garrett Nov. 22 to 27, she

will prepare her menu from vegetables grown in her own garden in Irvington. Mrs. Holland, who lives at 260 S. Arlington Ave., was declared the Marion County winner at a recent demonstration in the Indianapolis Power and Light auditorium, placing several points ahead of Mrs. A. V. Coyner and Mrs. Carlin H. Smith, both of Washington Township. The three women headed the list at a previous contest for all county homemakers.

Mother Oversaw Garden

The ‘tomatoes, carrots, beets and mangoes used by Mrs. Holland on her winning plate were grown in the garden which her mother, Mrs. Flora Foredyce, 72, oversees. She is a member of the Irvington Homemakers’ Club. In making plans for the contest, the Purdue University Extension Service office here required the entrants to “prepare:a well-balanced vegetable plate, using meat only as a seasoning and only cheese, eggs, butter and milk as protein content.” Entries. were. judged. for their nutritive value, , their attractiveness and their workmanship by Mrs. Marshal Vogler, former nutrition specialist at Purdue, and Miss Marie Matuschka, educational director of the Indianapolis Dairy Council. This is the first year the county association has sponsored a contest to prepare for the Muck Crop Show. Last year Mrs. William Wiseheart of Indianapolis entered .the contest rather unofficially and won first prize with her vegetable menu,

.. Mrs. Wisehart Chairman

When plans were being made for the Sh county contest, a Ss Tgade chairnta tangements. ‘Her assistants ore Mrs. R. M. Brenton, Mrs. Ruby Daubenspeck, hoth of Washington Township, and A. A, Irwin, assistant county agricultural agent in charge of horticultural work. The contest already has resulted in an electric roaster for Mrs. Holland. ‘SHe is now looking: forward to something like the complete kitchen cabinet unit which Mrs, Wisehart received at. Garrett last year when she won the grand prize,

Luncheon Tomorrow

The sixth anniversary luncheon of Mu Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority, will be held tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, national treasurer, will be a special guest. Hostesses will be Mrs. O. T. Harris and Mrs. G.. W. Thompson.

Dinner Scheduled

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Indianapolis | Lodge 86, Fraternal Order of Police, will give its first annual chicken dinner at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at: Feeser’s Tearoom. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Everett Steele. -

IS MILK FATTENING

2 :

* Milk, is not fattening. Because it is

relatively low in cal

ories and unusually

high in vitamins and minerals, doctors

recommend it for reducing diets.

Milk is more than

a beverage to be

used in replacing other beverages. Milk

is also a food and

replace other less tends to keep the without causing stou

if it is used to important foods, it user well and fit

tness.

‘|'Travel Study Club

Luncheon Set

Mrs. C. J. Ancker will speak on “Formosa” Wednesday after a 1 o'clock luncheon for members of the Mandalay Chapter, International Travel Study Club at the home of Mrs. T. A. Delbauve, 906 Downey Ave. Assistant hostesses will be the Mesdames L. A. Stewart, C. J. Sher-

man, Julius Stalhuth and M. B.|

McDonald.

Margaret Reis

Names Sister

A wedding announcement appears with notes on selection of wedding attendants and a tea for a bride-to-be in today’s nuptial news. Miss Margaret Reis, whose marriage to James R. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray, will be at St. Joan of Are Church on Thanksgiving Day, has announced hergbridal attendants. Her sister, Miss Helen Reis, will be maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Murray and Miss Joan Reis will be junior bridesmaids. Mr. Murray has chosen his brother, Robert E. Murray, as his best man and the bride-to-be’s brothers, Thomas K. and John F. Reis, will be ushers. Miss Reis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Reis. Several ‘parties have been planned for the bride-to-be. Among those who will entertain for her are Mesdames Robert M. French, John Sommers, Edward L. Claypool, Francis C. Dale and Leo M. Stadtmiller and the Misses Genevieve Hile, Mary Ann Murray and Helen Lawler. : ” » # \ Clark Ennis Eberhart has announced the marriage of his daughter, Harriet Anna, to George R. Kinzel, son of Mrs. Nellie Kinzel. The wedding took place Sept. 30 in

Shelbyville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kinzel are at home at 4144 Cornelius Ave. # 8 = Honor guest at a tea given yesterday by Miss Helena Sipe at her home, 8202 Grandview Drive, was her cousin, Miss Dorothy Ann Brown, who is to be married to Joseph A. McGowan Nov. 21 in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Approximately 60 guests attended. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Mrs. Mabel Sipe, and Mrs. Thad C. Brown, mother’ of the bride-to-be. Miss Frances Rita Noll and Simon Rysler entertained Saturday night with a dinner dance in the Sapphire Room of the Hotel Washington for the betrothed couple. In addition to Miss Sipe, the bridal attendants will include Hugh ‘McGowan, brother of the bride-groom-to-be and best man, and William K. McGowan, another brother, and Charles M. Brown, brother of the bride-to-be, ushers.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Theta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha, 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Alberta Weisenauer, 1417 Shadeland Ave., hostess. Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta, 6:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbons, 2315 Kenwood. Ave., hostess. Social meeting. Beta Chapter, Phi Omega Kappa, 8 pp. m, Wed. Miss Charlotte Senges, 2649 Madison Ave., hostess. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Tonight. Craig's. Kappa Beta Chi. 8 p. m. tonight.

Mrs. Alice Bates, R. R. 9, Box 256

F, hostess. : LODGES

Sewing Circle, Tarum Court 14, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine. Tues. Miss Fern Craig, 1201 Laurel St., hostess. Noon covered-dish luncheon. Sewing for Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children.

Women of the Moose. 8 p. m. Tues.|

Mrs. Ercle Bennett, 1321 Comer Ave., hostess. All chairmen’s meeting. Drum and Bugle Corps 6 p. m. tonight, Thursday.

“ : CLUBS

First Aiders. 7:30. p.m. tonight.| °

Classroom, World ‘War -Memarial. Dr. T. B. Noble dr. ,guest speaker. Mrs. H.-E. Conner; president. Public meeting. Mothers, English Ave. Boys": Club. 5 p.m. Sat. Boys’ Club, 1400 English

Ave, Annual fall bazaar, penny|

‘supper, pillow case card party.

Guild To Entertain Hospital Patients

Patients of the Marion County| Tuberculosis Hospital will be enter-|. . tained by the Sunnyside Guild at 3|

p. m. tomorrow at the hospital. Mrs, Herbert Tyson: and! Mrs. Chantilla White are in charge of the program.

Denny Dutton and his orchestra|

will EE during the afternoon. Mrs. B. Park ‘Akin and Mrs. Howard ‘W. Linkert will be in charge of refreshments.

Card Party Scheduled

The Ladies’ Benefit Society will],

Sponsor a noon luncheon and pil-

low case card party tomortow , at|

fou Food a rs Be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

MONDAY,

NOV.' 11, 1940

Parent- Teacher Associations Schedule

Programs

City ‘Parent-Teacher Associations are planning special meetings this week in connection with” the cele bration - ‘of American Education Week. Charles Money of George Washington High School will speak at SCHOOL 67 this evening at 8 p. m “Who Is. An American?” A cal Program: will be given by the Pup ils. ’

N SCHOOL :49. will hold an open house meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 p. m. Charles M. Sharp, principal of Thomas Carr Howe High School, will speak on “Edu= cation Week” and the ra orchestra will ‘play. '

The Rev. Ross Griffith will spuald on “Education for the Common Defense” at SCHOOL 48 tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. Other program features will be a group of dances by the first and second grades, a book play by the third and fourth grades, a Speech Choir program by the fourth and fifth grades, the fifth and sixth grade glee club presentation, a solo by Nedeska Chekoff and a pano solo by Miss Mae Henri Lane,

The GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. will sponsor its annual chili supper Thursday evening as part of the open house celebration for the week. Mrs. W. R. Burcham, president; Mrs. Reid Bell, ways and means chairman, and roll room hostesses under the chairmanship of Mrs. Her|schell Schuck are in charge of arrangements. A safety program arranged by Justin Marshall of the faculty will include a presentation of work by the safety classes taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Hatfield, with Miss Mabel Mohr as master of ceremonies; a playlet by classes under Frank Luzar studying emergency treatments, directed by Raymond McClure, and a motion picture from the Marion County Tuberculosis Association.

The P.-T. A. of SCHOOL 62 will sponsor an open house Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p. m,, and will give a tea for 1B mothers from 3 to 4 p. m. Friday. A trio from the Mothers’ Chorus, composed of Mes~ dames W. H. Brown, Lester Meek and Milton Lofton, will sing Friday. Their accompanist is Mrs. Fred Crostreet.

CRISPUS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL will observe open house at 8 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Augusta and Mrs. Martha Cox will be official hostesses in the P.-T. A. Room.

Open house at SCHOOL 3 beginning at 1:10 p. m. Wednesday will include a business meeting and short demonstration classes and talks by teachers. Miss Marguerite Hilbert will speak on “Schools of 50 Years Ago and Now,” Miss Katherine ‘Youngman on ‘New Report Cards” and Edward K. Sims on “Mathematics in the School.” The Misses Elizabeth Peterson, Margaret

Hartman, . Mary Snyder, Dorothy Koch and Katherine Stevenson will demonstrate phases of grade classwork.

The BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. will hold an open house and jitney supper at the

‘| school from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Wednes-

day evening. Patriotic music will be played by the school band. A short business session will be held in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen will discuss “The Control of Cancer” at a meeting of SCHOOL 9 patrons at 3:15

| p. m. Wednesday. Miss Madge Cath-

cart will play piano selections and a motion picture, “The Middletown Family at the New York World's Fair,” will be shown.

P.-T. A. projects will be on display at the HENRIETTA COLGAN SCHOOL 10 open house! from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday.

At the SCHOOL 15 meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday the speaker will be the Rev. Frank Helme, pastor of

the Disciples ,of Christ Church in Columbus, O.” Mrs. Carolyn Jackson will display a book exhibit and pupils will sing. -

Charles E. Oberholt, teacher at

Technical High School, will speak |37

on music at the SCHOOL 21 meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. and also will direct the school orchestra. Other features will he music

by Whe suing trio from Technical | oon at 2 o'clock. Other feat-

High School and a patriotic play given by pupils of the school.

SCHOOL 23 patrons will hear the Rev. Charles Manning of Columbus, 0., speak on “Training the Youth” at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Music will be by the Intermediate Chorus, The Health Club and the Mothers’ Study Group will meet at 2 o'clock.

The program at SCHOOL 26 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday will include the presentation to the school of a photograph of John Hope, for whom the school was named, and an acceptance speech by Dr. Sebastian Mereweather; two selections by the Mothers’ Chorus; music by the Boys’ Quartet of the ‘Junior High School and selections by the third and fourth grade choir.

Miss Carrie E. Scott of the Central Public Library will discuss “Children’s Books and Reading” at SCHOOL 30 Wednesday at 2 p. m. Miss Mabelle Gorman will direct the Boys’ Choir and groups of childrefl will read poems.

SCHOOL 32 parents will hear Dr. Homer J. Armstrong of Richmond Hill Church, New York, at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Special music has been arranged and pupils’ work will be on display.

The Hon. Wilfred Bradshaw, judge of Juvenile Court, will speak on “The World is the Child’s Community” at SCHOOL 13 Wednesday

in your kitchen.

Mer dian

at 2 o'clock. A. tepresentative of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association also. will talk and the Mothers’ Chorus’ will. sing. Safety Patrol boys will be guests.

Miss Bertha Leming, general supervisor of social service in the city schools, will discuss “Child Welfare in the Schools” at. SCHOOL 33 Wednesday afternoon at. 1:30 o’clock. The Junior High School Department will present “Time Marches On at 33.”

SCHOOL 34 will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday to hear Lawrence W.

Bash of Des Moines, Ia., executive of the National Christian Mission Association. The Rev. D. F. Ehimann will deliver the invocation. Following Mr. Bash’s speech, pupils will present an Armistice Day sketch, the school orchestra will play and a community sing will be held.

A sound film in ‘technicolor, “The Middletown Family at the New York World's Fair,” will be shown at SCHOOL 35 Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. - A social hour will follow a program of music by the school orchestra, directed by George Turmail of Manual Training High School, and the Mothers’ Chorus.

The Rev. Roscoe C. Henderson, pastor of the Greater Bethel Methodist Church, will speak Thursday evening -at 7:30 o'clock at SCHOOL

“Education for the Future” will be the topic of the Rev. Edwin Shake, pastor of the Edwin Ray Methodist Church, at SCHOOL 39 Wednesday

ures will be songs by the Junior High and primary groups, directed by Mrs. Gladys Hendricks, and community singing.

Dr. John J. Haramy of Indiana Central College will speak on “The World Today” at the SCHOOL 45 meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock following open house. The Junior High School Choir will hing.

SCHOOL 47 P.-T. A. will see a program given by pupils in observance of American Education Week Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

A talk by Miss Isabel Garrison, Hawthorne librarian; a discussion of Christmas seals by a representative of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association and community singing

will make up the program at SCHOOL: 50 Wednesday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock.

The Study Group at SCHOOL 52 will discuss, “Spiritual Health” at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

Mrs. Don McGilliard, Girl Scout troop leader, will present a Scout program at School 55 Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 p. m. The Inter= mediate Chorus will sing.

School 58 parents will hear Hanson H. Anderson, principal of Teche nical High School, speak on “Education” Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. p. m. The Mother's Chorus will sing.

The meeting at School 68 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday will feature a talk by the Rev. R. P. Martin on “How to Live Happily Together.”

Dr. Raymond Schutz will discuss “Fighting the Fifth Column by Strengthening the Other Four” at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at School 69. Fathers of pupils will be special guests. The musical program will include patriotic songs by Mrs. Robert Camfeldt and the Mothers’ Chorus directed by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin and selections by the orchestra and Boys’ Glee Club. Refreshments will be served.

The Parent Education Group of .

School 80 will meet at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Howard Meyer, attore ney, will speak on “Americanism.”

Mrs. Donald Jameson will talk on “The Mother's Part in Democ~ racy” at SCHOOL 82 Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The boys will give a safety program,

“Education for the Common De fense” will be discussed by Joseph Carroll, instructor of history at Crispus Attucks High School, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at SCHOOL 87. Following a dramatization of “The Light of Liberty,” pupils’ work will be on display at open house.

SCHOOL 9—P.-T. A will open its meeting Wednesday evening with a short business session at 7:30 o'clock. Thanksgiving music by the Intere mediate Chorus and skits by the primary and intermediate in obser= vance of American Education Week will be followed by open house.

consultation.

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