Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1940 — Page 21

SDAY, DEC. 12,

1940

Delta Gammas Will Collect Food And Clothing for Needy Family; Zelta Tau Alpha Party Tonight

Sorority Christmas plans include collections for charity and a “white

elephant” gift exchange.

All Indianapolis alumnae of DELTA GAMMA SORORITY will meet

at the Butler University chapter house, 737 W. Hampton Drive, tomorrow

at 7:30 p. m. Food and clothing will be collected for Christmas baskets] ; and plans made to clothe the family of children outfitted by the chapter) :

the last five Christmas seasons. Hostesses for the Christmas party to follow the meeting are Mrs, William Aspinall, chairman; Mesdames N. F. Ewing, Ralph Husted, Oren H. Grant, S. Douglas Bash, C. B. Dur- ~ ham and Edwin A. Schulz Jr. The first four blankets for the newly organized blanket club will be drawn. Mrs. A. Frank Gleaves JT. is chairm

an. : Mrs. R. L. Rhoton is chairman of the philanthropic committee -in charge of the distribution of Christmas baskets. Her assistants are Mrs. Paul Beard and Mrs. Robert Faulkner,

A “white elephant” gift exchange will be on the program at a Christmas party to be given at 8 p. m, tonight by the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF ZETA TAU ALPHA. The philanthropic committee will make arrangements for the yearly Christmas gift to the sorority’s social setvice project, the Health Center in Currin Valley, Va. Mrs. Kathryn Dittrich, 1023 Parker Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Medames Scott Padgett, Joseph Litel and A. R. Stacey and the

Misses Helen Whitfield, Betty Lee, Mary Virginia Ernst and Haag.

will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Ethel Herbig, 2166 Webb St.

The regular business meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, GAMMA PHI ALPHA SORORITY, will be held to-

Miss Delia Spellman, 340 Eastern Ave.

Mrs. Earl Moore will entertain members of the PHI. KAPPA LAMBDA SORORITY. tomorrow.

LAMBDA CHAPTER OF OMEGA NU TAU SORORITY will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the Hotel Lincoln.

Annual Dinner Is Held

The Pastime Pleasure Club’s annual dinner and .gift exchange was to be held at 12:30 p. m. today at Swift’s Chicken Dinner Place. Mrs. Roy Hendershott, president, was to be in charge.

Mildred | |

ALPHA PI OMEGA SORORITY]:

night at 8:30 o'clock in the home of||

Mrs. Harry L. Tackett is in charge of arrangements for the ‘Christmas dinner dance to be given at the Wharf House Saturday by Rho Chapter of Sigma, Beta Sorority:

Annual Party Scheduled

The annual Christmas party of the National Association of Women will be hela at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the Claypool Hotel. A gift exchange will follow the program arranged | by Mrs. Francis Huffman, president, and Mrs. Goldie Smith, music chairmean,

lars Are Pointers on a Washing Delicate. Knitted Sweaters.

—| Paul Coble Post Sets Christmas Dinner

st. the Woodstock Club.

{Remy will be principal speaker. Tusbands oi members will be guests. srs. William F. Clevenger is chairman of the entertainment commi-

* The annual Christmas dinner of!, d Ross i | the Paul Coble Post, American Le-| jee and. Mes, Ross Otiinger is presi

gion Auxillary, will be held Saturday The regular meeting of the auxil-

dent of the group.

ry will be a luncheon tomorrow at

Decorations * will carry out the an home of Mrs. John W. Carmack, Americanism theme and William H.|38 W. 42d St.

Garden Club to Meet = = The Golden Glow Garden Club will hear a Christmas story read by Mrs. Frank T. Spangler at & 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Orville G. Merrill, 11 2 W. 35th St. The program also will include Christmas carols and a gift

exchange..

colors and delicate knitted fabrics,

economics. 1. Use lukewarm water — which feels just wet, rather than either hot or cold on your hands. 2.‘Swish a pure gentle white soap

|into rich, dirt-dissolving suds.

3. Lay your sweater flat. on a turkish towel, and draw an outline

- |of its contours with a-soft pencil or

a crayon. 4, Immerse your sweater in the suds and wash by squeezing these suds through and through the fibres with your two hands. Be sure not, to rub hard, for rubbing makes wool shrink and mat. If your sweater is badly soiled, you may have to repeat the process with fresh suds. 5. Squeeze out the suds and transfer the sweater to a bowl of clear, lukewarm water, being sure to support the sweater with one hand so that the weight of the water: will not drag it out of shape. 6. Rinse your sweater at least ‘twice, or. until every trace of suds is gone. If the water is very hard, use the gradual rinse method — a ¢mall amount of water for the first rinse, and a larger amount for the second. Squeeze out at much water as you can, but be sure not to wring your sweater. Then roll it up in a turkish towel, blotting out: excess

- | moisture, preventing dye stains, and

cutting down on the hours you will have to wait for it to dry. - 1. Lay the sweater flat again upon

NOW THAT FASHION DECREES the subtle flattery. of sweaters for every contingency from skiing to waltzing, you realize move th Shan ever that fine sweaters need extra-special care. charm lies their spick-and-spanness, in the clearness and : | colors. To help wash sweaters successfully, insuring safety to dainty} recommendations are |

Half their

the following

: | outlined by the textile research staff of The Procter & Gamble Co. ne a ‘| pulletin which. has just been made ‘available to teachers ” hoe

Legion. Gop Plans Party

son, Mrs. Frank Billeter. accompanied by Mrs.

baugh, and gifts will be exchanged. group. 2

Two Children to Be Clothed by B. P, Ww.

dren as its

cently.

for an old fashioned Spelling bee and other games planned by Mesdames Opal Barnard, Catherine Miller and Leota White. The dinner

freshness of their es in.

The McTlvainie-Kothe : mietiean Legion Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. L. WilFranklin Road. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. E. J. Cadou and

A Christmas program’ will be presented by Mrs. Richare Fislding, I's

Mrs. Billeter is president of the

The Broad Ripple: Business and Professional Women’s Association will clothe two Broad Ripple chilChristmas project, using funds collected at its annual Christmas program and dinner re-

Husbands and friends were guests

‘BOTH—A Regular $56.90 Value for.....

ir 2 G-E Cleaders

90 Yor For the Usual Price of One!

“G-E. Sweeper, regularly ... ‘ie ce . .$39.95 G-E. Hand Cleaner, regularly ......816.95

‘39

Model AVF25 Sweeper

@® Full size—NOT a junior model. @® Powerful motor-driven brush. @® Three-point brush adjustment. @® High speed G-E motor. ® Self-lubricating—no oiling. @® Heavy, dustproof bag. ' @ Finger-tip control.

the turkish towel where you marked its original outline, and pull it back to shape and size. If necessary, you can pin it in place with rustproof pins. Be sure to put a second towel between the. folds, if your sweater is of more than one color.

committee consisted of Mesdames qa1y soyelie, Arvilla Kassebaum and Edith Worman. Mesdames Lovele, J. F. Schortemeier and James P. Zivien are in charge of he Ghelstnas project. New officers be elected an - 8, Dry. your sweater in an alfy| iojjeq gt the next meeting of the place, away from direct sunlight or| jp, "jan 12 at the home of the

from radiator heat. If you have an electric fan, that will hasten the|President, Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw.

Va

GIFTS OF

Aa] AT SALE PRICES

EMRICH'S STOREWIDE 59th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Features reductions of 109, to 33!/3%, on

hundre

ds of gift items. Buy more and

better

gifts and SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY! Phone a United Cab—WE PAY YOUR TAXI FARE BOTH WAYS with no obligation to youl

Pm Elegantly Styled ° KNEEHOLE DESKS

Modern and period types in Maple, Mahogany and

Walnut. Ample space.

drawer

Some with type-

writer compartment. Reg. $10.50 to $42.75

CEDAR CHESTS

Modern waterfall and period styles. Full cedar

lined

o

Reg. $17.50 to $41.50 Now, $15.00 to $35.00

CHAIRS Occasional, lounge and tilt-back styles . . dozens to choose from. Reg. $5.95 to $46.00 Now $5.35 to $38.00

TABLES

Tier, cocktail, drum, lam

and and

end tables in walnu mahog Reg. 5% 45 %o $29. 20

Now $1.25 to 5

Fleor Lamps Indirects, directs.

All styles o bases and s

Reg. $8.50 $14.98 Now $4.50 to $1.50

Marit ion © a ed humidor ae

ors.

Reg: $2.25 to : $10.75

Now

$1.98

to_§9.65

‘and salt.

drying. 9. If edges need to be straightened, or pin-marks ironed out, be sure to cover. the spot to be pressed with a damp cloth, and use a moderately hot iron. Your soft angoras and brushed wools should be Shaken or brushed when they are dry, to bring back the fluffiness that Is much of théir appeal.

The Question Box

Q—Was cinnamon ever used for anything except a spice? A—It was used by the ancients as an antiseptic and astringent. Q—How long can milk be kept in a thermos hottle? A—The length of time will vary with the age of the milk and the kind of bottle. It should keep at least 12 to 15 hours. : . @—What is the ideal temperature for most house plants? —About 65 to 70 degrees during the day in sunshine, and about 50 fo 55 degrees at night. House plants| CO thrive in rather low temperatures but they must never be exposed to cold draughts. Plants near window

‘should be protected by curtains ori

papers between them and the glass on extremely cold nights, to prevent chilling. Today's Recipe BOSTON BROWN BREAD (1 Loaf) :

Garfield Park Club

Sponsors Party

The Garfield Park Women’s Club will give a pillow slip card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Block’s auditorium: Mrs. Ralph Staley is in

| charge, assisted by Mrs. John Fitz-

gerald, tickets chairman, and Mrs. Harry Parker, prizes. Other “ members of the general committee are Mesdames Chester Cook, Archie Corder, Albert Cowden Jr. Fred Engelking, Charles Fender, Leslie Gardner, Cicero Griffin, Clarence Meister, Harry Reimer and James Stretsberry.

Joins National Group Recent actions of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ Association have included the appointment of Miss Mary Inez Beaver to the executive committee and the organization’s affiliation with the National Federation of Music Clubs: Other members of the executive board include Mesdames Charlotte B. Lehman, Jessie T. Clapp, Lawrence Steele, Maebelle Ellis and Gladys Fowler, the Misses Zillah Worthy, Esther Ruschaupt and Pauline Clark.

Two cups sour milk, 1 cup molasses, 2 cups corn meal, 1 cup whole wheat flour, 1% teaspoons baking soda, 3% teaspoon salt. ‘Mix sour milk and molasses together, Add corn meal and mix ‘well. Sift together the flour, soda Add and beat thoroughly. Pour into a well buttered, steaming mold or a large-sized baking powder tin. Place in boiling ‘water

and boil for three hours in a tight-. ly covered sauce pan. ;

Whole Nut Meats

TO REMOVE meats whole from Brazil nuts, heat them in a, moderate oven until warmed through. Then crack the shells lightly. The nuts should easily be removed without breaking.

Mothers’ Club Sets Luncheon

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Moth-

ers’ Club of Butler University will| hold its annual Christmas luncheon. tomorrow at 12:30 p. m, in the chap-|

ter house, 821° W. Hampton Drive. The program will include Mrs.

William PF. Rothenburger’s talk on|

“Glass Perfume Bottles” and solos

by Mrs. Frank Boles, accompanied |

by Mrs. D. L. Connor. Christmas carols will be sung by the active chapter. Mrs. Ray Dorward is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Gordon G. ‘Miller, J. A. Bange, W. D. Brown, Herbert o. Jose, R. J. Sturm and J. L. Wilson.

Council Will Hear Mrs. Wesenberg

Guest speaker for the monthly]

meeting of the Butler University Mothers’ Council Friday morning at

.10 o'clock in Arthur Jordan Memo-{

rial Hall will be Mrs, Alice B. Wes-

Made FRESH every day in our Modern “Sausage

¥

most delicious brand!

a i i a a nares

Kitchen in Indianapolis Lo a GF ‘ er, J rd

America’s most delicious sausage: for Flavor.and Freshness!

There's a perfectly simple reason why star . Pure Pork Sausages are famous as America’s

® Toe-tip nozzle adjustment.

Convenient Hand Cleaner

Light weight for easy handling. Mo-. tor-driven brush, G-E motor. - for draperies, upholstery and hard-to-reach places. ‘A fine gire! d

‘Ideal

See This Unusual Value!

Convenient Terms Small Carrying Charge

Looks Grand — Tastes Even Betterl

ARMOUR'S STAR BACON

“Armour’s - Own” curing process and “Stop- Watch” smoking make this America’s most delicious bacon. v Star Bacon fries or broils to smooth, even, brown slices with a glorious rich flavor that brings empty plates back for more, Treat yout

family to Armout’s

LB SA AS A

ensoned, just - ARMOUR'S STAR Pure Pork Sausage \

7 Sausage en fop

V of Stuffed Whipped

Potatoes

Mcke Sure You Get ARMOUR'S STAR)

America’s Most’ Delicious Ham!

.

Star Bacon today.

They are MADE FRESH EVERY DAY from “They'll love it!

fine, pure pork—and seasoned with the choicest natural spices according to a secret Armour recipe that’s the envy of sausage makers everywhere! Be sure you order Armour’s Star Pure Pork Sausage by name! You get more for your money in

enberg, a member of the Butler English department faculty. Club president, Mrs. Silas J. Carr, will preside. Mrs. Wesenberg’s subject will be “Poetry and the Reader of 1940.” report on the council’s nts house which was established this fall will be given by Mrs. Gino A. ‘Ratti. Music will be provided by the White Cross Guild chorus,

Rich chicke n noodle

STATE-WIDE FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS Small Qurrying.Charge

quet apr dubia ; sureyou s ; Star Ham! Your clealer has this extra-delicious ham now. 1t'sa perfect combination of taste and tenderness—because it’s brought to perfec

soup...in handy dry form...cooks 7 in 10 to 15 minutes

‘flavor, in freshness! Be sure to put it on

tion by two exclusive Armour processes!

. You'll find scores of tasty ways to serve Sur Hum, And you'l agree~irs -

America

% most delicious ham}

needs no chicken stock

Serves Sto 6 10

your ‘shopping dist :

324 W, MORRIS ST.

1200 SOUTH OF WASHINGTON $1. \ 500 WEY OF MERIDIAN ST.