Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1940 — Page 13

rr Prey oy

ura

—

PTA

News—

Plans for a joint city and county

PAYINOV. BIO... he AIAN APOTIC HT

. Homemaking—

| On Choosing An Earring Wardrobe

Shaw, the Intermediate Choir will CLUB meeting lat 1:30 p. m.- presing four selections, “Little Orphan | ceding the P.-T. A. meeting. Annie,” ““There’s Ever a Song Some-| Tne PARENT EDUCA LION Where,” “A Life Lesson” and\GROUP OF| SCHOOL 84 will meet Prayer Perfect. at 10 a. m. Wednesday to hear Miss Mrs. ‘Homer Trotter will have | Carrie Scott of ihe Central Library charge of a MOTHERS’ STUDY |talk on “The Art of Story Telling.”

Why Suffer? ©

And Wool

Evening Coats and Capes

THIS SEASON you probably will have an earring wardrobe. Many Indianapolis women have. You can judge that for yourself if you have passed jewelry counters in the stores recently. The largest crowds are

about the earring displays.

Nice thing about them is that the designers

have planned the earrings to suit the size and contours of your face. With a few [simple rules in mind, you will be able to choose the designs

that will best become you. If you are a novice at choosing earrings, you can start with flowers and bows as sure flatterers. Along more modernistic lines is a not-too-large S-shaped curve to add interest and charm. If your face is rather long, an earring composed of two tiny shaped swirls will round it out magically. For those with large features Monet, one of the better known of the designers, has made sweeping circles to turn the face subtly upward. Tiny people, or those with tiny features, should avoid large earrings and stick to simple designs. | When you have found your basic earring pattern, build the earring wardrobe by planning variations of it for all occasions. For example, if your face is long, chose broad halfmoons to accent the curve of the ear in the small size for daytime wear and the larger ones for evening. : The business woman has a choice of daytime styles: diminutive mercury wings, particularly good for small faces, a leaf and snail pattern for feminine faces, tailored bowknots, twisted metal daubs and ball buttons in gold or silver. Outstanding are those modelled after the old fashioned wedding band with rosette trimmings. For afternoon wear there is a tricky variation of the bow earring, with one side of the bow on each ear-lobe. The pierced effect fis acheived in square gold initial earrings for the sophisticated face. In the ultra-dressy group are delicate plume-shaped earrings, suggested for cocktail wear with an ostrich trimmed hat. x

Evening Clothes

WITH A HOST of gala dances and dinners planned for the holidays it is high time you thought about evening clothes. Perhaps your budget does not allow for the purchase of a complete new outfit. This season would be a good one to invest in an evening wrap. You will want to (do just that if you chance to see some of the wool ones being shown in the department stores and women’s wear shops these days. :

There are great coats, capes of natural fleeces and the little short woolen lamb jackets. Never has a woman been better fortified against the cold and never has her evening wrap looked the part as it does this winter. The wraps aren’t too dressy. Some of them are styled like men’s trench coats. The new woolen fleeces, often with a gold belt and military buttons, keep the chilly winter wind at bay. There are |duvetyn coats in brilliant colors, embroidered in gold on lapels and pockets. There are slim figure fitting soft tweeds in worsteds in jade green, rust, plum and turquoise. Older women will like huge capes in beautiful pastel broadcloths and flannels, some topped by huge fur collars. The wool |ensembles, coat and gown matching, are striking. The sheer wool crepes drape well and are often cut very low and worn with sequin embroidered jackets—

WILL COME OU

Use Roman Cleanser. Directions for removing various kinds of stains are on the label. Roman Cleanser is a favorite wash-day aid because it saves the work and wear of hard rubbing and boiling. Try it and see for yourself.

Quart bottle only 15c—at grocers

ROMAN CLEANSER

whitens clothes Sa/eée

| Double-Deckers Practical

an evening tailleur that changes into a very formal dinner gown. Beige and gray are popular colors for these. The gray is frequently combined with chartreuse, flame red and. jade green. Gray, you know, is a very subtle color for a jewel background.

Although. the boutfant evening gowns were promoted early in the season, many women are choosing a tailleur—not pencil slim—but softly draped with very short or wrist length jacket.

Today's Recipe Chocolate Brownies

(Two dozen)

One cup sugar, 2 cup melted butter, 2 ounces (squares) unsweetened chocolate, 2 eggs, % cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped wal~ nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and sugar. Melt chocolate over hot water. Add to butter and sugar mixture. Beat eggs well; add. Sift flour and salt together and add. Mix well. Dust walnut meats with flour, add to mixture. Add vanilla. Pour mixture into well-buttered shallow pan. Bake in moderate oven for about 30 minutes. Cool slightly, then cut into squares. Chocolate brownies and glasses of milk—there's an afternoon party for the youngsters these snappy days.

Kitchen Hints

IF YOU can make a light, fluffy omelet, and there are plenty of fresh eggs in thesrefrigerator, you need not worry when unexpected guests arrive at lunch time. The clever cook has a dozen omelet tricks up her sleeve—adds herbs, chopped ham or bacon, chopped cooked vegetables, cheese or jelly, for variety. For extra fluffiness, use the eggs at room temperature and add the salt to the egg whites.

Fill pans in which food has been burned or on which food has" become firmly stuck during cooking with water and a little bland soap powder and bring to a boil slowly. This will usually loosen the food sufficiently to make further washing pretty easy.

To .serve leftover meat attractively, make cornucopias of pastry, bake and fill with creamed ham, chicken, lamb or veal and garnish with parsley or watercress. If you have some letfover vegetables that would go well with the creamed meat, you might add them to the filling, too.

For an especially delicious cream of tomato soup, combine a can of condensed mushroom soup with the toamto. Thin with milk, if desired, In fact, mushroom soup added to any cream soup gives excellent flavor,

Steam fruit cake and serve with hard . sauce or lightly whipped cream. Hot ginger cake is good with bananas and cream. So is warm spice cake with canned pears and foamy sauce.

When making fruit gelatin, always add the fruit after the gelatin has cooled, but not stiffened. If added while the mixture is still hot, the fruit will .be soft and unappetizing.

PRACTICAL for the young boys’

room is the double-decker bed—it’s | space-saving and the boys do get

a great kick out of climbing the neat little ladder to the upper berth. In one of the newest double-deckers the ‘upper bed can be removed to make two separate twin beds if the vertical arrangement is impractic-

|able.

JERRY WIEMER and VIRGINIA STEWART Have Recently Joined Our Staff Oil Permanents $2.00 Cp

Plain Shampoo and Fingerwave, 35¢

RUBY LEE BEAUTY SALON

437 Mass. Ave. RI-0345

8 A. M, to 8 P. M. No Appt. Necessary. A ——————— == ——————— A ——————————— — ———— —— ——————

Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Maj.

Purple Heart Names Officers

Rush Williams recently was elected commander of the Indianapolis Chapter and Auxiliary 32, Military Order of Purple Heart at a meeting in the Marine Corps League Club Rooms, Other chapter officers chosen were John Wurz, senior vice commander; Clifford Riggs, junior vice commander; Fred Secrist, finance officer; R. O. Moore, adjutant; Robert Alley, chaplain; Wade Young, historian; James McManus, sergeant at arms, and William Nease, trustee. Mrs. Helen Nease was elected auxiliary president. Other auxiiiary officers are Mrs. Lillian McCormick, senior vice president; Mrs. Anna Elstrod, junior vice president; Mrs. Esther Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Alley, chaplain; Mrs. Gladys Eiermann, historian; Mrs Leona Marsh, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Nellie Cable, patriot instructor, and Mrs. Margaret Monahan, secretary. Frank J. Monahan, past state commander, acted as installiug officer. The next regular meeting will be Nov. 27 at the World War Memorial.

Evelyn Delgado Is

Guest at Shower

Mrs. Thomas S. Torian, Dayton, O., entertained recently at the Canary Cottage with a dinner and surprise shower for Miss Evelyn Claire Delgado whose marriage to Milton E. Craig will be Dec. 24. ~ Mrs. Torian is to be matron of honor at the wedding. Among the guests was Miss Mary Baker, who is to be a bridesmaid, Mesdames Benjamin PF. Holdaway, Thomas O’'Haver and Robert Williams, Miss Ann .Brown and Mrs. Charles W. Beauchamp, Boston. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Delgado, 5101

. |Kenwood Ave., and Mr. Craig's par-

ents are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Craig, 2246 Park Ave.

Membership Drive Held

A membership drive was opened last week by the Bon Ton Club which sponsors dancing and card parties each Thursday and Sunday evening at the Woodmen’s Hall, 322 E. New York St.

Sponsors Euchre Party

The November committee of Holy Angels Church will give a public euchre party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the school building at 28th St.

and Northwestern Ave.

Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Herbert M. Wollen,

Tyndall (left to right) were in one of the many box parties at the opening Saturday night concert of the

® |t is a noteworthy

peoples of the world who have

consumed generous

Milk are noted for their fine struc-

ture, longevity and

fact that the

quantities of

good health.

MILK IS RICH VITAMINS A+B AND § AND CALCIUM

if

Gen. Robert H.

PATTERN

| 8816

This is the season of seasons for that perennial classic of such deserved popularity, the smart and satisfying shirtwaister. And this lovely version will quickly make a place for itself in every wardrobe. The graceful collar, the comely yoke, the panelled skirt—every detail blends into a perfect whole, a picture of charm for any -and every occasion. There is a choice of sleeves, an inverted pleat at the center seam of the skirt for essential fulness. An {llustrated step-by-step Instruction chart comes with every pattern, and inasmuch as this is a design which knows no season or climate, this is a pattern you will want to make over and over again. A perfect morning frock in cotton, a delightful daytime model in silk or wool, there is no end to its utility and no end to the pleasure it will provide you. Pattern No. 8816 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15 cents IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland - St., Indianapolis. Have you seen the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book? Better send for it right away. You can plan

your whole wardrobe from it, from morning frocks to formal ones. You can sew your own, with these simple, carefully planned patterns! Have more clothes—more individual clothes—and save money besides! Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents; One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25 cents.

Miller Photo.

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. They are shown chatting in the foyer of the Murat Temple at intermission. The concert opened the orchestra’s fourth season under the direction of. Fabien Sevitzky.

Phi Sigma Mu Elects Heads

Phi Sigma Mu, national honorary music education fraternity, closed its national convention held at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music yesterday with a sunrise initiation service. and a farewell breakfast. In the aftérnoon delegates attended the Sergei Rachmaninoff concert at the English Theater. Among national officers attending a fraternity board meeting at a post-convention session was Miss Mildred Reimer of Indianapolis, president of the local Eta Chapter. Miss Reimer was elected second vice president of the organization Saturday and installed following the convention banquet in the Columbia Club Saturday night. Other new national officers elected

were Mrs. Lorin Janzer, Bowling

Green, O., secretary, and Miss LaVerne Blake, Louisville, Ky., installing officer. Miss Marie Schuette of Potsdam, N. Y., was re-elected president of the fraternity, with Miss Naomi Graet, Louisville, Ky. and Andrew Banse, Granville, N. Y., retaining their posts as first vice president and treasurer, respectively. Speakers at Saturday's banquet included Miss Schuette, Miss Reimer and Miss Ada Bicking, director + of Jordan Conservatory. Applied eurhythmics were discussed by Miss Lenora Coffin and demonstrated. by Miss Eileen Poston, both of the conservatory. The Misses Isabella Mosiman, Doris and Frances Miller of Eta Chapter were on the musical program.

Democrats to M cet

The Seventh Ward Democratic Women’s Club will meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the. home of Mrs. John M. O'Connor, 2523 N. Delaware St. All precinct committeemen and committeewomen have been invited to attend. Mrs. Julia Perkins will preside.

Oldenburg Alumnae Meet The Oldenburg Alumnae Association of Indianapolis will hold its monthly meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Arthur Field Jr., 151 E. Pleasant Run Parkway, South Drive.

Waffle Supper Tonight Mrs. Omer Hankins, 5406 Burgess Ave. will entertain members of Gamma Delta Chi sorority with a waffle supper tonight preceding the regular meeting.

Satisfactory Patterns .

When purchasing either silver or china, it is usually more satisfactory and economical in the long run to select open stock patterns. One can then add to or replace pieces

open stock until a given date.

Hostess Named

O-Dice Club at a 10 o'clock luncheon tomorrow. |

legislative meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS COUNCIL AND MARION COUNTY COUNCIL OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS are being made by Mrs. Harvey E. Coons, county legislative chairman; Mrs:

Walter A. Schuls, city legislative chairman, and Mrs. ‘James L. Murray, president, and Mrs. Robert F. Shank, legislative chairman of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers. The date will be an-

by an expert refractionist. consultation.

311 to 325 W. Washington St.

nounced later. The DECATUR CENTRAL HIGH

SOCIATION will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. for a program in observance of National Education Week. James Jay, principal, will be ‘in charge of the program and Paul

.|Sawyer will direct the school band |

in a concert. will preside.

Family Night tomorrow at BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL will begin with a 6:30 p. m. supper honoring parents of freshmen. High school girls will model for a style show at | 8 p. m.'in the auditorium yhaier} the direction of Mrs. Dewey Hoss, | program chairman, and a “Back to School” program will | be presented | by Henry Bogue. Mrs. Roy Haeberle will preside.

Mrs. Raymond Amos |

The SOUTHPORT GRADE P.-T. A. will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. | in the grade school auditorium, | with Mrs. George Smart presiding. ! Mrs. Lois Bright's | third grade pupils will be on the program, the theme of which is “Character Education.” Mrs. James Rainey, pro-

Mesdames Bright, Lloyd Priddy and R. G. Wilson. Mrs. Reuben Lindstrom will speak.

The Rev. E. T.: Elliott will speak on “Education in a World of Conflict” following a covered-dish sup-

without too much difficulty. Patterns are marked in many stores

Mrs. Forrest Gilbreath, 822 Campbell Ave., will be hostess for the Tri-

NEW FALL STYLES

Start the season right ‘with: one of

Complete With Sham1 45 Strictly Supervised

our machineless hf Permanent Waves poo, Trim and Set. All Work Internationa: Beauty School 229 N. Penn. St. . R1-0192

per Wednesday given by the WAR- |

IP.-T. A. The 6:15 p. m. supper will (honor parents of eighth grade

SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER AS- |.

gram chairman, will be assisted by |

(REN CENTRAL HIGH: SCHOOL |

| pupils, with Mrs. L. D. Gleason,

leighth grade chairman hostess, in| Mrs. Frank Hope, presi-| |dent, will introduce Rev. Elliott at

charge.

5 p. m.

The CROOKED CREEK P.-T. A.

will hear Ralph Klare of the American Legion speak on “Americans”

{at a meeting in the school gymnas- |

lium at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Fred

and Mrs. Elston A, Allen will preside.

“Spiritual Safeguards of Childhood” will be discussed by the Rev. Henry E. Chase of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church at a meeting of the GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dale Diefenderfer will preside. Flags will be presented to rooms of the| school by L. E. Daniel from Wayne Post 64 of the American Legign,

{GROUP OF SCHOOL [41 will have |a debate on “Spanking” and will begin a study of the book, “Untying Apron Strings,” tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in Room 18. All mothers in the community are invited.

K. V. Ammerman, principal at Broad Ripple High Sehool, will discuss “The Pursuit of Happiness through the School” ‘at a meeting of the SCHOOL 1 P.-T. A. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: A musical program will follow.

SCHOOL 38 parents will hear Dr. Olga Bonke Booher at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Following a program by 3B pupils of Miss Rosa Voeller, refreshments will be served.

“Riley Poems and Child Development” will be discussed by Miss Emma Colbert at 2:30 o'clock Wednes-

[Kuhn is in charge of the program |

The PARENT EDUCATION|

day afternoon at SCHOOL 75. Under the direction of Miss Frances

Notebook of FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS |

Who wrote:

"The private blessings—the blessings of immunity, safeguard, liberty, and integrity—which we enjoy,

deserve the thanksgiving of a whole life." From the writings of JEREMY TAYLOR (1613-1667).

A sentiment of three hundred years ago—yet ever timely. Shirley Brothers are truly ‘thankful for that

confidence begun 42 years a

service.

go and is today the timely

Shirley Brothers

FUNERALS

RIGHT PRICES

Get our “Safe Way” eye examina

Payment Plan If Desired! : To Conform With Lowered Incomes and Limited Budgets

With Your Eyes or Headaches?

tion and glasses fitted correctly COME IN THIS WEEK for a friendly

DR. JACKSON—DR. KLAIBER, Optometrists Save Your Sight, In

THE FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

Phone RI ley 5418

ag i,

F

® One of the beautiful stainless steel chair cars on the dollarsaving Santa Fe Scout is reserved for the exclusive use of women and children passengers. . . Here they enjoy quiet seclusion along with the roominess, smoothriding comfort and air-conditioned cleanliness the Scout provides so economically on trips to and from California.

Other Features

Free and friendly Courier-Nurse service; club car for tourist-Pull-man patrons; Fred Harvey dining car serving delicious table d’hote meals for only 90c a day.

between Chicago and Los Angeles

Santa Fe

wr

The Scout one-way chair car fare

{

lar ®™ ildren

DAILY CHAIR CAR-TOURIST PULLMAN TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA

(or San Francisco) is only $39.50; round-trip, $65. One-way touristPullman fare, $49.90; round-trip. $74 (plus berth charges) ® Ask about new Travel Credit Plan.

See CARLSBAD CAVERNS NATIONAL PARK Enroute to or from California Via the Scout

*

Ask about the economical, all-ex. pense Carlsbad Caverns side trip.

For details, just consult:

nt

NAPOLI Phove: Riley

* WE FAVOR ADEQUATE PREPAREDNESS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE *

For Thanksgiving Dessert...

An American dish for an Amer-

ican holiday—Ice Cream!

The

modern hostess has learned that Ice Cream is not only the most popular dessert but also the easiest to serve. And everyone gath-

ered around

the Thanksgiving

table will be even more thankful if it’s FURNAS ICE CREAM.

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS

Two delicious bricks —white vanilla with chocolate turkey center; and a threeflavor brick with peach parfait, black walnut and vanilla ice cream-—at your neighborhood: PFurnas dealer. Also in‘dividual molds on order.

The Hoosier Health Habit

'FURNAS ICE CREAM