Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1940 — Page 13
TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1 AY, NOY
940
Homemaking—
»» Suggestions for. Good Buys| Your Grocer's This Week|;
At
WHAT TO aL ON and where to stint is always a question for
the housewife when she sets out for
market. Each week there are certain
buys on the market which are superior in quality and lower in cost be-
cause of the season. These suggesti ‘viding a good diet at a low cost. Grapefruit, one of the vitamin foods, is| plentiful. It is mostly Texas grown and large and heavy with juice and its uses are many and varied. Grapefruit on-the-half-shell, cold from the refrigerator and simply sprinkled with sugar, 1s a “must” for the breakfast menu. Hot from the broiler, grapefruit halves, bubbling with toppings of butter and brown sugar are highlights of the “first course at Sine | Peeled and ", sectioned, the grapeftuit is a salad course, alone on a bed of lettuce ‘leaves or combined with vegetables, other fruits, meat \or seafood. Grapefruit cut in picces comes to the fore. in the dessert course, ‘blended « into batters, | pies and pudding.
- Honey grapefruit male made hy omitting sugar and spreading generously with honey. Sprinkle with cinnamon and mace. Dot with butter and broil. Cocoanut grapefruit is made by broiling halves of grapefruit sprinkled with sugar and dotted with butter. Remove from broiler, sprinkle with moist cocoanut and return to broiler | just long enough to brown cocoanut. Spinach is a good buy |this week. The Western supplies tend to be of a little better quality than others. Brussels sprouts are only a few cents a pound right now. Buy some and roll in meat broth and hutter while steaming | hot. Turnips, parsnips, rutabagas and beets self for something near a song. Now is a good time to huy squash. Bake it as a vegetable dish or treat the family to a pie. And by all means, serve pears on this week's menu. They are plentifil in Indiana just now. Stew them for dessert. Stew them for a salad topped with Philadelphia cream [cheese and white grapes. Or better still try cooking them in sweetened cranberry sauce until they ate bright red. Apples are another of the surplus
Wy, } ==
ons may be helpful this week in pro-
fruits. Have apple sauce, apple dumplings or apple pie this week. -Pork is a good buy in thg meat section of your menus for the week. Recently it has been the cheapest since last summer. Spareribs (perhaps with sauerkraut) will provide an inexpensive main dish for dinner one day. Loin roasts and smoked hams are good buys. Speaking of meat, don’t. forget to arrange for the delivery of a turkey early next week for the Thanksgiving dinner. Grocers say there is ha heavy supply of them this year.
The Question Box
@—Do you advise an all-wool blanket or one made of half-wool and half-cotton for winter use?
A—We advise all-wool because the cotton blanket loses its fluffy nap and - consequently much of its warmth after washing.
Q—=Should walls and wood trim be washed from the bottom up or the top down? A—Wash from the bottom up, because when water runs down on a soiled surface it leaves streaks that are difficult to remove.
‘Q—Should meats be roasted in a covered or an open pan?" A—Tender meats with a good covering of fat are better roasted in an open pan at ‘moderate temperature. For tough meat use a cover on the roaster and add water, Today's Recipe Lime Baked Pears (6 servings) Six fresh pears, 3 slices lemon, 13 cup sugar, '2 cup water, 1 package gelatin dessert (lime flavor). . Peel pears, cut in half and place in shallow baking pan with slices of lemon. Sprinkle with sugar, add water and sprinkle undissolved gelatin dessert over pears. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) until pears are tender. Serve cold, but do not chill.
A Pair ‘of Console Tables
IF YOU are shopping for Christmas gift furniture, you might consider a kneehole desk @f shining jet black enamel, with neat, slender white stripe .trim, an un|usual and ultra-modern piece that (will add distinction and charm to {your room. You will want a {matching desk chair, of course.
Powder Room Accessory AN ATTRACTIVE accessory for
the powder room and a delight to
. | chest. ‘|individual
One-Way $15.55 Rd.-Trip $28.00 2 Daily Limiteds *
Hours saved, no local stops, reserved seats, free pillow and steward service, $1 extra fare.
CHICAGO
$2.80 _ Rd.-Trip $5.05 , @
One-Way uses Daily — Leaving 12:38 5am 3:45 am 6:45 am 30 am 11:30 am 1:15 pm 3 30 pm 5:45pm 9:15 pm
Fares average 25% to 65¢, lower than those of other nublic transportation methods.
to LOUISVILLE One-Way $1.95 Rd.-Trip $3.55 ®
9 Buses Daily — Least ng :00 am , 7:00 am 9:00 am / 1:00 am 1:00 bm 3:15 pm 5:30 pm 7:30 pm §1:59 pm Greyhound fares average less than 153 the cost of driving your car,
LOS ANGELES
One-Way $33.50 Rd.-Trip $60.30 ®
Take your choice ot scenic utes through he Solortul Southwest. Stop. over where ever you wish,
NEW YORK
One-Way $11.50 Rd.-Trip $20.70
EXPRESS SERVICE
3 daily express schedules —hours saved—no local stops — 4 other regular regular schedules.
Any Greyhound trip is a bargain in travel—these are just a few of thousands of trips you can take in extra comfort, with extra con. venience, by Super-Coach.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Traction Terminal Station— Corner Mor Ket t ad Tut is Street: arket an no reets Indianapolis, Indian
Crossroads of Bus Travel
‘8 REYHO u ND ERNST LIN ES EES
a
: | Simmons;
guests is a two-drawer cosmetic|b The upper drawer holds 40 lipsticks, each slender las a match, with.a lip rouge tip, in -five different tones; the lower contains four shades of face powder and individual puffs.
Civie Performance Benefits Red Cross
The American Red Cross drive will benefit from the receipts at tonight's box office at the Civic Theater which will close its second play of the season, “The Petrified Forest,” by Robert E. Sherwood. J. Perry | Meek, theater board president, today made the announcement. Among those to attend tonight are Mrs. William Ray Adams and Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer, Dr. Harry Epstein, Miss Isabel Lane and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, Harvey Cline, Guy Johnson, George H. Kingsbury, |R. W. Macy, Messrs. and Mesdames | Leslie F. Ayres, Scot Clifford, Robert Harrington. R. Blayne McCurry, Myron J, McKee and Uz McMurtrie. Others attending will be Mrs, William Coleman Atkins and Mrs.
Assists With
Card Party
Mrs. Henry S. ' Leonard is assisting with arrangements for
the card party which the Et
Cetera Club will have Friday in Block's auditorium.
P-T A News—
The Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations has an-
nounced its schedule of meetings for the week.
CASTLETON P.-T. A. held dpen house last night. All chool rooms were open for parents to visit, Mrs. Henry F. Goll, sevent district director of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, spoke on “p-T. A” Mrs. Earl Barnhart, president of the Marion County Council, was a special guest.
BEN DAVIS GRADE P.-T. A. will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the school te hear Mrs. C. E. More speak on “Correct Lighting.” Blue ribbons will be presented to children in the Summer Roundup.
4
The monthly meeting of the FLACKVILLE P.-T. A. will be at 8
p. m. Wednesday. Miss Marie L. Matuschka will speak. All mothers of the association have been requested to attend chorus ‘rehearsal at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. Study Club will meet at the home of Mus. H. L. Jones, 115 N. Vine St., at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Herschel Hadley, leader, will speak on “It's A Small World.”
GLENN'S VALLEY P.-T.-A will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the school building. S. H. Wood will be in charge of a program, “Safeguard Our Schools.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Asa Henry, Bertha Farley, Frank Adams, Chester Wills and Leo Greenwood. The Study Club of the Association will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorpow: The subject for discussion will “It Is a Small World.” Motion PEtores will be shown on “Better Lighting for the Home.” Mrs. H. C. Highsmith is the club chairman.
PLEASANT RUN P.-T. A. study groups will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. Group 3 for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mark Hyatt, 6500 E. 14th St. At 12:45 p. m. the three groups will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Steele, 2114 N. Arlington Ave., to hear Miss Eleanor D. Miller, fashion co-ordin-ator, talk on “The Amateur Decorates.” The pre-school study group will meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Shaffer, 6040 E. ‘26th St. A Christmas Bazaar sponsored by the organization will be under the djrection of Mesdames Don Stewals C. R. McClure, H. E. Tardy, M. K. Griesbach and M. R. Tah
LOWELL P.-T. A. will hear the Rev. E. T. Elliott at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Pupils of Mrs. Leah Lowes will give a Red Cross program. Mrs.
George Moyer is program chairman.
A talk by Dr. H. H. Nagle will be included on the program of the SHADELAND P.-T. A. at 7:45 p. m. today... Community singing and a
Lafayette Page, Misses Marjorie; Bunch, Mary Margaret Tutewiler, Mary Winter, Helen Caffey, Julia | Hatcher, Florence Howell, Opal Kent and Jean Knight; A. W. Bowen, James D. Duncan, J. M. Goodyear,
Boy Scout demonstration also will
|be included Mrs. Carl Gerrich is | program chairman.
Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency” before the BRIDEPORT P.-T. A. at
John Kirby, Kurt Lieber, William H. Plymate, Herman Robinson, E. E.| Messrs.
8 p. m. Wednesday. Those assisting in the organization of Brownie
and Mesdames | troops and Cub Scouts sponsored by
| Charles Holton, Francis Huston and! the Association are ‘Mesdames By-
| Thomas Sinclair.
Convenient schedules... Juxurious equipment... at low fares. Modern Pullman sections and private rooms (including the popular new “Roomettes”’) and Luxury - Coaches on all trains.
. The AMERICAN Lv. Indianapolis . . . Ar. New York ... Ar. Washington .
“SPIRIT OF ST. Lous Ss” of the Laxury Fleet . Indianapolis . ..., 4 . Philadelphia , .. 7: Ar. New York 19:
The ST. LOVISAN
. Indianapolis .... i . Baltimore 8: Ar. Washington . . .
PENNSYLVANIA' LIMITED . Indianapolis , .. 10:32 P.M. 4:45 PM,
Ar. Washington ... . New York . . *3:45 PM.
JConpectins = with The Bay State. New York
(Penna. Sta.) . . . 2.43 AM. . Bo ron 0 P.M.
ICopneciigs with The baa ? Ly. New York (Penna. Sta.) . . « 5:00 P.M. cee 9SSPM,
Ar. Boston... W equally convenient service to Indianapolis on a fine fleet of trains from New York, Wash-
ington and the East. Por reservations phone Rlley 9331
R= trey A ona >> men
21 26 00
>>
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23 RZ EEX
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PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SHORTEST WEST -EASYT ROUTE
ron Hylton, Verle Wilson and Isaac Keen, J. J. Wilde, Ollie Roach, L. B, Kettleson, Mrs. Dean Berry, Mrs. M. E. Dunn, Earl Armbrust, J. B. Crawford. W. W. Cothran, M. E. Denny, Mr. Dunn, Mrs. Wilson and George Zorca. Hugh Fountaid is the Scout Matster.
H. V. Raguet of Washington High School will speak at the SPEEDWAY P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Open house will be observed with N. D. Cory, superintenddent, in charge. Mrs. Charles Petraits, president, will preside.
WILLIAM H. EVANS SCHOOL 2 P.-T. A. will meet at 2:15 p.m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. Those taking part in the /program will be the Rev. H. H. Schultz, pas-
‘| tor of the Garfield Park Evangeli-
cal and Reformed Church; Mrs. Merle Bragwing, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Albert: Cowden, and a speaker fram the Fashion Bureau. A Thanksgiving tea will "be served in the school cafeteria.
The HICKORY COLLEGE SCHOOL 13 P-T. A. will hold its
BARGAIN [ACILE TE)
SPECTAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES
Good on Specified trains only— for details consult agents
SATURDAY : NIGHT, NOV. 16
$5.00 ST. LOUIS $7.00 PITTSBURGH
SUNDAY MORNING, -NOV. 17 3 75 COLUMBUS 25 DAYTON $1.50 RICHMOND $2.50 LOUISVILLE $1.75 TERRE HAUTE
Returning leave destination Sun. Night
Phone RIley 9331
PENNSYLVANIA
monthly meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. John Dora, Marion County Safety director, will speak. Fathers have been invited to attend.
BEECH GROVE P.-T. A. officers recently announced are Mrs. John Sleeth, president; Mrs. Lowell Bailey, vice-president; Miss Hazel Crabb, secretary, and Mrs. Hubert Nickels, treasurer. Board members are Mesdames Perry Parmenter, John Switzer, and Willard Johnes. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Louis Prosch, publicity; Mrs. Perry Parmenter, membership; Mrs. Bailey, program; Mrs. Switzer, hospital ity; Mrs. F. E. Dean, budget; Mrs. L. B. Mann, finance; Mrs. Josephine Vanderzee, magazine; Mrs. J. B. Lewis, legislative; Mrs. Earl Lancaster, parliamentarian; Mrs. Glen Frazee, publications; Mrs. Wilfred Hurst, study group; Mrs. Lee Mendenhall, social, with Mrs. Oscar Forsythe, Lee Davis and Miss Mary Louise Zook. The association will meet Wednesday in the school auditorium when school board members will be guests. A symposium panel will be conducted by C. V. Kinsey, Beech Grove High School principal, on “Our Duty to Future American Citizens.” The panel members and their subjects are Mrs. Wilfred Hurst, housewife, “Our Home;” E. C. Nickels, teacher, “Our Schools;” the Rev. C. C. Bastin, “Our Church;” Mrs. Effie Gayle, Health Board member, and Mayer Charles Adams, representing the recreation department, “Our City,” and Lewis Marine, attorney, “Our Courts.”
Ready Entries For Bird Show
Many Camp Fire Girls are brushing off bird cages and preparing their birds to enter in the Cage Bird Show Nov. 23 and 24 at the Hotel Severin. The show is under the direction of the Indianapolis Cage Bird Club and is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls. Theodore E. Endres, Danville, is show manager. The proceeds will be used to start a swimming pool fund for the Camp Fire Girls Camp Delight. Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds started their ticket sale Nov. 4 and will continue it through Saturday when they will sell tickets in downtown stores, Block's, Ayres’ and Wasson’s, as well as in several office buildings. The girls are putting up posters advertising the show in all public schools and in neighborhood stores. Bumper strips are appearing on automobiles and city busses. Prizes will be given by the Bird Club to girls selling the most tickets.
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow
The regular meeting of the Hayward Barcus Auxiliary Unit 55 of the American Legion will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Indi-
ana World War Memorial building. Mrs. Earl Kyle, Americanism chairman, has arranged an Armistice Day program. Community singing will be led by Mrs. Harry Graham, music chairman. Miss Constance McLean, junior member, will present a solo and Mrs. John Colvin will report on the District Conference, Mrs. Wilbur Smith will give the report of the Secretary's Conference and Mrs. Clair Brengle will talk on membership. Mrs. Elmer McCormick, junior sponsor, and Mrs. Kyle will attend the Junior Sponsor and Americanism Conference tomorrow in the World War building. Mrs. Carlos Morris has been appointed chairman of emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Miriam Peyton, legislation, and Mrs. W. P. Weimar, constitution and by-laws and resolutions.
Stenotypists to Meet Indianapolis members of the Associated Stenotypists of America will hold their monthly dinner meeting at the Canary Cottage tomorrow at 6 p. m. The educational committee will have charge of the program following the dinner.
This week's Excursions
RS Be Cy,
SOIT: [AT in Coac
WX
GOING SUNDAY
SHELBYVILLE .. $ .75 BATESVILLE .... 150
Leave 7:45 a. m.
GREENSBURG ... $1.25 CINCINNATI] .... 250
Leave 4:20 a. m. or 7:45 a, m,
For complete information censuld Ticket Agent
RAILROAD
[HE INDIANATOTIS
travel above that of last year.
Travel News— Winter Travel Gain Expected This Year
Dollar at Premium in New World.
Looking back on a successful summer travel season, the United States can anticipate a volume of winter
He who carries an American pass~ port is a thrice welcome guest, and the American dollar is at a premium everywhere in the New World. Forecasts for increased winter travel are based on these factors: _,. , 1. The growing hahit o f two vacations a year, with the longer vacation in the winter.
winter sports and the growth of winter resorts near centers of population. 3. The nfluenes of new, low-cost transportation by coach trains to Southern resorts. 4. The increase in employment, business profits and wages. : The drawing together of the 21 American Republics will inérease travel to Latin America. The PanAmerican Educational Conference scheduled for Havana during the Christmas holidays indicates this trend.
Advertising Campaigns Boosted
The few campaign of Southern California to advertise the Sunshine Carnival is sure to increase that state’s winter visitors. Florida and
the Gulf States have boosted their advertising schedules. Winter resorts are sprouting in the northeastern states, too. Two hundred eighteen communities in New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania offer skiing, tobogganing and other winter sports. Ten years ago scarcely a score were operating. Cruise travel is becoming more popular, fifteen sailings being scheduled for the Christmas-New Year's holiday.
Increase in Mexico
Air travel, called the fastest growing business in the world, is expanding in all directions. The new sleeper planes between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts are remarkable time-savers. The American Express is doing more than double the air business this year than last. Rio de Janeiro, nearly 6000 miles away, is brought within 30 hours by stratosphere planes and Buenos Aires is reached in 36 hours. Although travel to Mexico was adversely affected by politics during the summer, American. Express
to have at the Griffith, 5760 N. Pennsylvania St.
G. O. P. Tea to Honor
Two Election Winners
Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, newly elected reporter of the Su-
preme and Appellate Courts, and Mrs. Nelle Downey, newly elected representative from Marion county, will be entertained by the Fourth Ward Woman’s Republican Club at a covered dish luncheon at 12:45 p. m, today at the home of Mrs. Wesley Biddinger, 2948 College Ave. Hostesses assisting Mrs, Biddinger will be Mesdames Frank P, Huse, Thomas V. Watkins, Josie Hall, Gretchen Soutter and Charles C. Cohee. Mrs. Russell I. Richardson is club president.
Guild Will Arrange
Dinner Dance St. Margaret's Hospital Guild was 1 o'clock luncheon today ome of Mrs. Howard T.
Plans for the organization's annual dinner dance, Dec. 7, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be discussed.
Luncheon Tomorrow The monthly “get together” of the Women’s Auxiliary of the ‘Athenaeum Turners will be a luncheon and card party at 12:30 p. m. to-
morrow in the game room of the Athenaeum. Mrs. Ernest Pflumm is hostess, assisted by Mesdames C.B. Sputh, Lena Peters and Frederick Schwengel.
Gamma Phi Alphas To Give “Kid Party”
Rushees of Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, will be entertained at a “kid party!’ tomorrow night at the home of Miss Mary McCormick, 905 E. Iowa St. Miss Helen Filcer will asssit the hostess. Guests of the sorority will be Miss Mary Jean Bloom, Margaret Kidwell, Florence Moran, Joan Lauber, Jeanne Bell, Betty O'Neal, Rose-
mary McPherson, Rita Mahoney, Marie Missauru, Emily Shopp, Ellira
2. The increased popularity of]
Savings on
Free Bus
Tours showed an increase of 97 per cent over 1939.
Free Parking
Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock
SEARS SUPER VALUE DAYS
Electric Sewing Machines
LEPTIN LT
ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.
Miller and Helen Murphy.
"Challenge"
We Should Ask $39.95 for This Value!
$3 Down—$4 a Month
(Usual Carrying Charge)
/
Full size Challenge . long shuttle sewing head . . . with automatic thread distributing bobbin | winder, stitch regulator and disc tension. Many : other features, Walnut finished console. Underwriters’ listed.
@ Foot Speed Control
@® Universal Air-Cooled Motor
Telephone
Kathryn Smith, Elsie
CAN YOU
TRUTHFULLY SAY COOKING IS FUN
If the meals you pre= pare with your present stove require constant watching and if you spend half your time cleaning the muss that it makes, then cooking for you is not fun, Change now to a modern 1941 gas range and enjoy the immediate benefits of clean, upto - date,
gas cookery.
dependable
CITIZENS GAS
LHS INA
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,
11-8531
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
and honest.
Don't you really can do?
There's only one
that’s up to its job.
too!
gas-saving devices.
All Right-why we buy Automobiles
HIS is just between you and us and this newspaper, so we can be both frank
buy a car for what it
Doesn’t the big kick come from being first off the mark and winging up hills as though they weren't there?
place in the world you
can get such things—from a power plant
But here’s the interesting thing the new Buick proves: With enough power, you can have that flashing action — and economy
Our FIREBALL design and Compound Carburetion let us use a standard high gear that has the same economical result as so-called
EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
They step up mileage as much as 109, or 159, wing you down the road at 50 on a
30-mile fuel diet,”
They even make driving
give so much reserve power that you'll have less need for shifting gears, whether it’s to top a hill or pick up quickly in 8 Slow-maving
traffic.
We're not saying style and comfort and size don’t count. We wouldn’t have worked out “mass-stream” styling, BuiCoil Springing
and Buick’s new roominess if they didn’t.
But when you can get these and pace-setter performance too— hadn’t you better atleast drive a Buick to find out about it?
DO
easier, since they
-
BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT
‘935
for the Business Coupe
delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, optionalequipmentan accessories — extra. Prices subject to change without notice.
1040 N. Meridian
Woods Motor Sales nroe St. Franklin, Ind.
MONARCH MOTOR CO., INC.
Street, Corner 11th Streét
Indianapolis, Indiana
Howard Holt 21-25 W. North St. Greenfield, Ind.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
H. R. Swaynie * Eighth & Connor Sis. oblesville, Ind.
COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC. 37-57 West 38th Street Indianapolis, Indiana
Sandman Brothers Shelbyville, Ind.
Martinsville Aute Co. 77-99 W, Morgan St. Martinsville, ind.
. Kincaid Sales RR Service { Lizten, Ind,