Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1941 — Page 5
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Homemaking—
Special Cosretic Tricks Help Dramtize New Spring Outfits
BEFORE YOU BUY that new spring outfit, better take stock of
what the color of the costume will
‘Navy blue is one of the easiest colors td| wear. you can get by with your favorite clear red makeup. Although black is
always in style, it isn’t becoming
It is more becoming when worn with bright [colored accessories, par-
ticularly near the face. : Beige promises to be one of the season’s outstanding colors along with other putty shades. It has a tendency to give you that “washed out” look. To wear it, you should have a rose shade of powder and lipstick that is either bright, clear red or rusty brown. Greens make the skin look more yellow so the rosy tones for powder are needed. A moderate amount of clear red rouge and lipstick are needed with gray costumes. A purple dress will make the skin above it look whiter. You can add drama to your appearance by using foundation film and powder one shade lighter than your natural skin tones when wearing purple shades.
The Question Box
Q—How can I prevent the skins of baked apples from bursting? A—Prick before baking.
Q—How can I clean a lacquered box? A—Rub it with a paste made of wheat flour and olive oil.
Q—How ‘can printed linoleum be preserved? A—By giving it a coat of waterproof varnish,
Q—How much longer should a stocking foot be than the actual length of the foot? A—Silk hose should be at least three-quarters of an inch and wool hose at least an inch longer.
Q—Please give a recipe for nut brittle.
A—Use the following ingredients: 1% cups of shelled nuts, % teaspoon of salt, 1 cup of sugar, %z cup of corn syrup, 12 cup of water, 1% tablespoons of butter, 2 teaspoon of lemon extract. Sprinkle the nuts with salt and warm them in the oven. Put sugar, sirup and water ‘in a pan and stir the mixture until it begins to boil, wash down the sides of the pan with a damp cloth or pastry brush, and cook to 295 degrees Fahrenheit, or until the mixture is brittle when tried in cold water. Add the butter, flavoring and nuts, and pour the mixture into a shallow, buttered pan. As soon as it can be handled, turn the mass over and pull and stretch it out as thin as possible. Break it into ir-
regular pieces.
* her to make other arrangements for the
"
Q—Is it permissable to cut salad with a knife?
A—Yes.
Q—What kind of thread is: used to make 1lisle hose? ;
A—Mercerized cotton.
" Q@—Is pokeweed edible?
A—Only the greens are edible, but roots and seeds are poisonous and may cause severe illness or even death. Young shoots should be cooked thoroughly before eating, and the cooking water should not be used. Call a physician if the roots or seeds of the plant have been eaten,
Q—What is the best height for the
For The
Bride
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do for you: skin. If you choose it
to everyoni and generally is aging.
heel of a shoe to be worn on feet with weak arches? A—Abot 5 1% inches.
Today's Recipe
Broiled Hamburger Steaks With Spaghetti Three-quarter pound spaghetti, 1% pounds hamburger, 1 sweet Spanish-tj/pe onion, 2 tablespoons buiiter, 4 medium tomatoes or 1 No, 1 can tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste. | Cook tlie spaghetti in boiling water, salted, until tender. Drain and place in. pan beneath broiling rack. On [the broiling rack place the hamburgers, shaped into equal patties. -i3roil the meat slowly. When it is nearly finished, place on the rack the onion, sliced; the tomatoes, cut in halves. Add a little salt and butter on top of each and broil while meat completes cooking. The juices from the meat and vegetables drip below and season the spaghetti. II fresh tomatoes dre not available, pour the can: of tomatoes over the spaghetti at the beginning of the broiling process and it will season the spaghetti and heat through while the | meat and onions are broiling.
Methods of Cooking Bacon
TO BROIL BACON, place the slices or a wire rack about three inches under the flame. Turn to cobk evenly. °T6 pan-broil, place the slices in & cold frying pan over a low flame. Turn occasionally. Drain on absorbeént paper. Baking in the oven may take a little longer, but many people - prefer this method, since it :zequires little watching. Arrange slices on a wire rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake in hot oven until slices are as brown and crisp as desired,
To Clean Marble
TO CLEAN MARBLE, add 2 little ammonia to clear warm water. Wash the surfack with a soft cloth dipped in the solution and allow tc dry. Polish witli a cléan soft cloth.
Good Suds Whitens Linens
II” TABIUE linens become yellow through infrequent use, tubbing in a generous suds, thorough rinsing in clear watkr and a light blueing should restore them to snowy whiteness. |
Curtain Tip WHEN MAKING straight w.ndow curtains, hiem both selvage edges. When thejy| are laundered, you will find that it will not be so difficult
Sh B.D. AD fA
Katharine Hepburn is a picturesque bride in this wedding gown designed by Adrian. It is of pale orchid mousseline de sole; the collar of long sleeved bodice flares into shoulder epaulettes; the full skirt swirls over triple layers of material. And instead of a conventional bouquet, Katharine carries a muff of ruffled mousseline with bright cornflower clusters.
Attend Waffle Supper
Chi Theta Xi Sorority held a waffle supper recently at the home of Miss Betty Ann Tyson, 3537 Station St. Guests included the Misses Virginia Rigsby, Mary Jo Carroll, Mary Elizabeth Bradway, Virginia Best, Betty Kirlin, Phyllis Sukes and the Messrs. Dale Buriis, Raymond Means, William Wilson, George Morris, Ronald Hull and Sidney Ginger.
Today's Pattern
’
to iron them without stretching the edges.
Quick Appetizers FOR QUICKLY made appe:izers, these are tasty morsels: corned bet! hash or canned fish
toast.
FANE JORDAN
. - DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am father have been separated for five
16 years old. My mother and years and 1 |live with my father,
A year ago I met a very nice young man of 18 whom I learned to love. About three months ago he finally noticetl me while we were at a party and we began going together steady.| Then one night he broke a date and I was too stubborn to let hi explain. Finally a
very close boy friend of his told me it was impossible for him to get bac excuse, but I know now it wasn’t.
he had been out of the city ard k. My father said it was just &n
I began going out with other fellows and hé with other girls. I
tried to forget him but I can’t. A he wanted to know if I still loved pride) to admit it so I denied the to get him back. My father wants help me,
few days ago his boy friend said him buf I was too proud (false fact. Now I want to know how me to go with him now. Please
”
Answer—It always is well for a girl to givk a boy the benefit
of the doubt when he breaks a date. A well-
town and can’t get back will send explanation even though he knows
bred boy who is out of a felegram or write an r will arrivestoo late for evening. At least she
the girl his lette
knows by these tokens that he was concerned about his failure to
appear. It often happens that an much knowledge of correct social simply should accept his
inexperienced boy doesn’t have procedure and thinks the girl
word without taking offense. If his excuse sounds reasonable she should give him another chance.
It will
soon become evident whether his mismanagement of his time came for a lack of real interest in the girl or just from social ignorance.
You were too believe the worst.
quick to condemn your hoy friend, too ready to All you can do about it now is simply to say to
him, or to the friend who tried to act as a go-between, that you are convinced you acted too hastily and are sorry. If the young
man has the interest in you which a second trial. * do not respond to girls who are too to hold on, They like to feel that a
If he doesn’t, there is nothing you can do.
you hope, li¢ will come back for Boys apologetic and who try too hard young lady is sincerely interested
in them but she incurs their scorn when she is too eager or tco
abject.
Every girl makes mistakes and. every gir] has to endure cis-
appointments. A courageous character
loses little time. crying over a lost
tacts and sooner or later you'll meet a boy to
one you lost. It is not serious. Don
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will in this column daily,
New Under-arm
Cream Deodorant
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses, does . not irritate skin, 2, Nowaitingto dry.Canbeused right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration * for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor / from pers 4. Apure white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of laundering for ~ being harmless to fabrics. 28 MILLION jars of Arrid have beensocld. Try ajartodayl
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learns from experience and cause, Klee)» up your other con= lake the place of the
't worry. JANE JORDAN.
answer your questions
Republican Club Will Hear Gooch
Darrell Gooch, speech instructor at Howe High School, will be prin cipal speak:r at the monthly meeting of the Irvihgton Women's Republican Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the clubidoms at 5446% E. Washington 8t, | Mrs. Elizabeth Schatz, program chairman, has invited Mrs. Betty Brock, a piano student of Bomar Cramer,’ to | play. Hostesses announced by, Mrs. Berta Hibner, president, [#re Mesdames Alpha Richardson, Mary E. Ramier, Bessie King, Elbert | Herron, Marie Brown, Sunshine Bnnett, Ellen Bunnell, Clifford Wiha Miss Marjorie Niehaus anil Miss Hazel Scott, A card party is being planned for Feb, 15, by [the club.
| Luncheoy; Is Tomorrow
The Lisievix Club will have a luncheon at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Knights of| Columbus Hall. Mrs. Charles [Koes heads the committee in charge, | issisted by Mesdames William Fox, J. A. Patrick, John
30¢ oj \y At all stores sel toilet
(180 in 104 and 59¢ jars)
Kreuger.
'W.! |B. Worl and Ador
“M Np
anned
cakes, rolled into small balls and fried in deep fat. Serve on toothpicks or small rounds of buitered
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EERE 27) A ey
- 3
a ISNA es as
PATTERN 8531
It’s really amazing how slenderiz. ing this very simple fashion is, whether you wear it with or without the narrow belt. The magical effect is accomplished with stich casy detailing—long darts on the shoulders, a deep v-neckline, anc a lhigh-cut front panel, topped by bodice gathers that take off bust fulness. Add them together, and you’ have a silhouette that detracts, decidedly, from width and emphasizes height. Thus design No. 8631 will make you look pounds slimmer, and take little of your sewing time, Make this up in smoota materials like rayon jersey, flat crepe, spun rayon, or small-patterned silk print—and remember tha; dark colors are more slender.zing. Use a narrow frill-of lace, ernbroidery or organdy at the neckline, Pattern No. 8631 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, 5% yards of 39-inch material without nap; long sleves, 53% yards; 2% yards machine-made ruffling. For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Indianapolis Times, £214 W. Maryland St., Indianapclis. Today's Pattern Service. What's new for spring? What kind of clothes top the list? Where are waistlines? How co shoulders look? To what length wil. skirts go? You'll find all the answers in our Spring Book--row eady— answers all worked out in easy patterns that you can male fo: yourself. Mail your order now! Pattern, 15c; Patern Book, 15c; One Pattern and Paitern Book ordered together, 25c.
Luncheons and talks will highlight club meetings scheduled for tomorrow. Mrs. A. W. Antrim and Mrs. D. L.
Jones will discuss “Pampas, Petroleum and Production” and “Buenos
® | Aires” before members of the HEYL
STUDY CLUB meeting tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial Building at 3024 N. Meridian St.
A covered dish luncheon will be
. | held by the ALPHA IOTA LATRE- : |IAN CLUB at its meeting tomorrow i {with Mr& Frank N. Osborn, 4131 Carrollton Ave. Assistants will be
Mrs. J. C. DeHority and Mrs, J. H. Albershardt.
Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, 6020 Park Ave., will be hostess for the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB tomorrow. Speakers and their subjects will be Mrs. Harry H. Nagle, “Edna St. Vincent Millay”; Mrs. H. S. Allen, ‘Marian Anderson,” and Mrs. K, W. Carr, “Faith Baldwin.”
An anniversary party wil be held tomorrow by the INTER ALIA CLUB.
Meeting tomorrow with Mrs. John B. Ferguson, 312 N. Ritter Ave. members of the TRVINGTON CHATAUQUA CLUB will hear talks on “Successful Reading” and “Portugal and Rumania’ by Mrs. Mayme Findley and Mrs. Max Critchfield.
“Continental Tangle” will be Mrs. Donald B. Johnston's subject before the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB tomorrow. The hostess will be Mrs. James Zoercher, 52 Layman Ave.
The PROCTER CLUB will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. Paul S. Ragan, 38 W. 42d St. Mrs. Bernard
.|J. Guedelhoefer will talk on “Ellen
Ewing—Wife of Gen. Sherman.”
Leslie Cain will speak on “The March of the Fifth Column” before the TUESDAY AFTERNOON STUDY CLUB meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. T. F. Hatfield, 5808 N. Delaware St. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. H. R. Throckmorton and Mrs. John Bulger,
The BROOKSIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB of Brookside Community House will hold its monthly meeting and covered dish luncheon Thursday, and a covered dish supper for members and their families on Feb. 21 at the Community House. New officers of the club are Mrs. Ruby Jordan, president; Mrs. Helen Piper, vice president; Mrs. Pauline Ryan, secretary, and Mrs. Helen Martindale, treasurer.
The IRVINGTON KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB will hold a covered dish luncheon for members and their children at its regular meeting at 11:30 a. m. Thursday at the kindergarten, 9 N. Arlington Ave. Club officers who will be hostesses are Mrs. Prescott Jensen, president; Mrs. C. R. Evans, vice president; Mrs. James Moffett, recording secretary; - Mrs. John E. Barbier, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Walter E. Schram, treasurer.
The annual benefit card party of the I-GO-U-GO CLUB will be held Thursday evening in the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility Auditorium. Miss Leone Thimling wil be hostess, assisted by Miss Lula Radel and Miss Hazel Cors in charge of prizes.
The WA-CE-LA CLUB will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Goory, 1858 N. Talbot St.
Meeting tonight at the home of Miss Helen Eichel will be members of the B.A.B.E.S. CHAPTER, Sub Deb Club, Officers are Miss Virginia Ford, president; Miss Eichel, secretary, and Miss Mary Jane Hackemeyer, treasurer.
Officers elected by the D.A.T.E. CLUB at a recent meeting at the home of Miss Doris Gaul, 34569 Carrollton Ave. are. Miss Florence Locke, president; Miss Gaul, secretary; Miss Vivian Hopkins, publicity
|manager, and Miss Vera Kennerly,
treasurer.
Mrs. Geddes on Program
Queen Elizabeth Chapter of the International Travel - Study Club will entertain members of the Alexandrian Chapter Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Harold C. Spangler, 1055 W. 33d St. The program will include a talk by Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes on “Highlights around the World” and solos by Mrs. Omar Rybolt.
right) Harold Ransburg, John Henley, Hollis Hull, Bud Hook and John Buehler.
BEAUTY DROWNSILOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
IN HARBOR DIVE
Wealthy Californian Allowed To Sail as Coroner Probes Yacht Tragedy.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 (U. P.).— Coroner Frank Nance today sought to discover why a showgirl] plunged to her death from the yacht of Arthur Hamburger,‘ one of southern California’s wealthiest. men, at 10 a. m. yesterday.
Police called the tragedy “an accidental death” and allowed Mr. Hamburger to sail. They also released Robert Tracy, a movie actor, and Alice Dere, dancer, only others aboard the 60-foot yacht, El Com-A-Dee, when the beauteous Dolores Delmar dived, in brassiere and filmy panties, into the oily swells of the Wilmington Yacht Harbor, Jumps Off Boat The 35-year-old Hamburger, scion of a department store fortune, and Tracy, a newcomer to the films, told police they were asleep in their cabin when Miss Delmar jumped off the boat to the pier and then to the water below. Miss Dere, who roomed with Miss Delmar, said the quartet had made the rounds of Hollywood hotspots Saturday night. She said Mr. Hamburger suggested a sail on his yacht and that they motored to the harbor before dawn.
Hears Girl Shout
“After a while I heard Dolores shout that she was going for a swim,” she continued. “She ran off the boat to the landing and dived in, with all her clothes on, evening dress, wrap and everything. I ran down and hauled her out. “Then I took off her wet clothes and put her in a cabin to get warm while I went looking for a robe. When I came back she was gone, I rushed up to the deck. I was too late. I heard a splash and saw some bubbles in the water. I called for help.”
STATE MAY REPLACE COLLAPSED BRIDGE
The State Highway Commission today studied the possibility of building a new bridge over the Wabash River at Montezuma to replace the structure that collapsed last week. The Commission, however, has approved the repair of the damaged bridge and bids will be taken Feb. 10, according to James D. Adams, Highway Commission chairman. This is the earliest date the Commission can accept the bids under the law, Mr. Adams said. A 200-foot section of the bridge collapsed last Tuesday. The occupants of two cars and a truck on the bridge at the time escaped in-
jury.
Townsend Club to Meet—Townsend Club 48 will meet fat 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware St., with the Rev. D. M. Dodrill, president, in charge
Medical Society, to Hear Cases— The Indianapolié Medical Society will meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Case reports will be presented by Drs. J. H. Hawk, Ralph J. McQuiston, J. S. Browning, Paul Merrell and A. Ebner Blatt. General discussion will follow.
Auxiliary Committees to Be .Entertained—Mrs. Rose E. Ammon, chairman of the welfare committee of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, will entertain her committee with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at her home, 2336 Carrollton Ave. The entertainment committee will meet with the chairman, Mrs. Blanche Wurz at 7:30 p. m. at her home, 932 E. Market St. Mrs. Mary Herrick will be hostess at a luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday for the general house committee at her home, 851 N. Gray St.
W.R.C. Meets Tomorrow — Maj. Robert Anderson W.R.C. 44 will meet at 1:45 p m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Latta Via will preside.
Delta Upsilon To Bowl—Delta Upsilon Alumni will hold a bowling party at 6 p. m, Wednesday in the Hotel Antlers. The fraternity will meet with LeRoy Parsons, of Ohio State University, national organization representative, at a dinner Feb. 10, at Catherine’s, 1435 N. Meridian St. Greenwood O.E.S. To Be Feted—
Officers and members of the Greenwood, Ind., chapter, Order of East-
A. W. T. to Meet Thursday—The A. W. T. Club, Oegree of Pocahontas, will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Laura Mc¢Kelvey, 23 S. Butler Ave.
Past Officers to Be Feted—Past worthy matrons and patrons of the Brookside Chapter, 481, O. E. 8, will be honored at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Brookside Masonic Temple. A meeting will follow. Mrs. Faye E. Hite, worthy matron, and Allen T. Disborough, worthy patron, will preside.
Rail Auxiliary to Skate — Crossroads of America Lodge 901, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen auxiliary, will sponsor a roller skating party at 8 p. m. tonight at the Riverside Roller Rink,
0. E. 8S. Chapter to Initiate — Brightwood Chapter O. E. 8. will hold a stated meeting and initiation services today in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Myrtle Purdy is worthy matron and H. W. Clark worthy patron.
O. E. S. 404 to Confer Degrees— North Park Chapter, Order of Eastern Star 404, will meet and confer degrees at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in the North Park Temple, 30th and Clifton Sts. Helen Menhennett will have charge of refreshments. Democrat Women to Meet—The 14th Ward Women’s Democratic Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of David Badger, 1145 Reisner St.
Make Every
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‘Give Scouts the Word on That Big Anniversary Rally | |
Saturday night's Boy Scout rally at Tomlinson Hall was a big event, but it took five committee members of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Boy Scout Council to tell the boys how big the Scouts’ coming Anniversary rally Feb. 14 will be.
On the platform were (left to s
ST. LOUIS SMOKE FIGHT AIDS EAST
Pittsburgh to Profit by Missourians’ Mistakes, Official ‘Says.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3 (U. P). — Dr. I. Hope Alexantler, Pittsburgh health director, believes it will be easier to eliminate smoke in Pittse burgh than it was in St. Louis, he . declared today after a week's fact= finding visit to St. Louis. The main reason he said, is that “St. Louis blazed a trail for us to follow—they have shown us the light and we can profit by their mistakes.” “Millions of dollars are spent by the people to fight the effects of smoke and fly-ash,” Dr. Alexander said, “so why not fight the menace at its source—eliminate smoke and save all that money?” He pointed out that using smoke= less fuel will be an added expense to the householder, but will decrease the cost of cleaning, will de= crease the wear and tear on clothe ing, furniture and household goods. Dr. Alexander said most mines which supply Pittsburgh with fuel are financially able to install mae chinery to process their product to reduce the amount of smoke it pro=duces.
ern Star, will he entertained at a pitch-in dinner by the Southport Chapter 442," at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Southport Masonic Temple. > A stated meeting will follow, and guest officers will conduct affiliation services. Mrs. Ruth Brock is worthy matron and William Talbert worthy patron.
Rebekah Auxiliary Meeting Set— The Past Noble Grand Auxiliary, Progress Rebekah Lodge 395, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John B. Ludwig, 1917 N. Winfield Ave.
Father and Son Banquet Friday— The annual father and son banquet of the Zion Brotherhood will be held at 6:30° p. m. Friday in the parish hall of the Zion Evangelical Church, North and New Jersey Sts. The Rev. Howard J. Baumgartel, Indianapolis Church Federation secretary, and Robert Kleeman will speak. Paul A, Pfister will be toastmaster.
Ramona Grove Meets Tonight— Ramona Grove 63, Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, will meet at 8 p. m. today at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A Lincoln Day celebration will follow the meeting, Mrs.
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Robert Hodges will preside.
—
SEE MISS HENIE and her Hollywood Ice Review Now at Fairground Coliseum
a—
“Keeping my costumes fresh and erisp isa responsibility I will entrust only to the most reliable cleaners,”
Says SONJA HENIE
“This year, as last, during our Indianapolis engagement, A. C. Demaree has cared for my costumes in a highly satisfactory manner.”
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Don't miss Sonja Henie's Hollywood Ice Review. The world's greatest skating star! Intricate chorus routines! High Comedy! Glamorous girls and georgeous costumes! And speaking of costumes:
Keeping them crisply fresh for each performance requires the most expert modern methods and the utmost care in cleaning.
It is pleasing to us, AND WE THINK SIGNIFICANT TO YOU, that last year, and again this year, Miss Henie entrusted this responsibility to us during her Ine dianapolis engagement. : This same: superior service is available to you every day in the year . . . at the lowest prices consistent with quality work.
Call us for your next cleaning need.
A. C. Demaree
Plant: 52nd & Keystone. Branch: 52nd & College
Phone BR. 2401