Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1941 — Page 14

and at

They're New: Nylon Fabric Shoes And Darning Egg With a Light

THE FIRST NYLON FABRIC shoes to be marketed were sold recently |} by a New York department store. They were In opera pump and sandal |§ styles in black and brown. They are now being manufactured in blue} also, with the pessibility of additional colors being used later.

It is expected that the shoes

fall season. The first -models were made with elasticized linings and | had decorative stitching. They are said to be washable and stain|j resistant in addition to being almost impervious to water and quick

drying. In New York they were sold at $10.86 and were accompanied by nylon handbags at $7.50.

GRANDMOTHER'S DARNING has been modernized by the development of a plastic darning egg with a concealed light that illuminates material from beneath. The modern, plastic version of the oldfashioned darning egg, traditionally associated with lace. caps and rocking chairs, is molded in colorful tenite, : : The top portion is translucent and conceals a tiny light that is fed by a battery in the base of the egg. The current is turned on and off by means of a small switch concealed in the flat end of the device. When it is lighted and inserted in hosiery or under fabrics, embroid‘eries and so forth, every stitch and thread in the material can be planiy seen. The darning egg, which is about the size of a ‘goose egg, is extremely light. In order to replace a worn battery or bulb, the translucent top of the ball is unscrewed and removed. The top portion of the interior is separated from the lower part by a polished reflector that intensifies the light available for sewing. A small, standard battery can be inserted in a molded socket in the base,

TWO WINDOW SHADES are better than one, recent tests have shawn, when it comes to keeping homes cooler in summer and warmer in winter. A single cloth shade, drawn over a window exposed to the summer sun, would reduce heat intake about 45 per cent, but a pair

over each window resulted in a 65; &

per cent reduction. ‘On the other hand, a single shade reduced heat

loss from the room ‘by 40 per cent,i &

while two diminished the loss by about 54 per cent. :

MOSQUITOES and other nightflying insects like the bright lights, but they prefer blue ones. And they definitely do not like red. These photic preferences on the part of nocturnal nuisances were discovered in the course of experiments at the General Electric research station the Ohio Agticultural Experiment Station at Wooster, Insect traps “baited” with bright blue lights, especially the mercury vapor type, caught great quantities of insects, while red lights attracted yelatively few.

NEW CLOG-PROOF salt and

pepper shakers of tenite literally reverse the' ordinary procedure of

~ spreading condiments on food. The

seasoning comes out of the bottom of the shakers and is released by pressing the round knob-like top of a rod that runs down the middle of the device. The blunt end of the rod, which is held in place on the bottom of the shaker by a spring, serves both as a stopper and as a

flange to spread the salt and pepper| #*

evenly. The spring is attached to the top of the shaker, which is molded separately. from the rest, and can be pushed to one side in order to fill with salt. or pepper. The fact that the shakers do not spill their conterits makes them suitable for picnics, lunchboxes and go forth. They are produced in many colors and can be selected to blend with any of the popular potteries. Shakers

mbre formal occasions,

“A TRANSPARENT, flexible knife produced in tenite can he used for slicing citrus fruits, tomatoes or celery or for cutting pies, gelatins or sakes. It can dlso be used for paring. Molded in one piece, it has a serrated, sharp edge that cuts with the combined action of a knife and saw. The handle is molded in a ridged design that makes gripping both easy and sure. Due to its formal design; the knife can he used with the most elaborate service,

A PLASTIC MILK BOTTLE CAP is molded of tenite in two sections. The upper, conical-shaped part, which fits tightly over the top

of the bottle, has an inclosed spout

that distributes the milk in an even flow. The lower part is a small semi-circular ring that clamps on the lip of the bottle.

Since milk bottle are usually handled by the top, the tenite caps

bh _8id in sanitation by preventing the

milk from flowing over the bottle’s lip. Manufactured in several colors, the caps will not chip.

AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC [TOASTER that doesn’t tick is a newly introduced appliance. Replac-

decorated with| 2 sterling silver rings can be had for|.

will be available generally for the

ing the old ticking clack timer fs a silent thermal timer, a single bimetal blade with its own heater. During part of the toasting cycle, this heater is on, causing the blade to bend until it switches off its heater. As it cools it bends back and finally unlatches the bread racks and the main toasting switch.

& ££ =

Make Chores

THE NDIANAPO as Fascinating as Gym B

Shy

An important exercise that will keep the midriff slim and supple can be done while you are dusting

or doing other household chores.

Simply kneel, then bend forward and stretch toward the object to be

dusted. Without moving knees, twist and turn the body until you have dusted everything within reach.

The Question Box

Q—Is it harmful for dogs to drink water that has stood in a pan 24 hours or more?

A—It is essential to supply all dogs, except very young puppies, with fresh, clean, cool drinking water. The water in the drinking pans or crocks should be changed several times daily, especially during hot weather. It usually is advisable to provide a separate water container for each dog, and they must be kept clean.

Q—What is head cheese made of? A—Portions of the meat from the head and feet, especially of swine, chopped or cut fine, seasoned, boiled and vressed. Q—How can I get the maximum amount of juice from a lemon? A—Heat it thoroughly before squeezing, which will nearly double the quantity of juice obtained.

Zetathea Club Will Study Poetry

The Zetathea Club will study American Poetry at its meetings during the coming club season. A quotation from Dr. Rabert P. Tristram Coffin, 1936 Pulitzer Prize poet, sets the theme for the study: “Against the patternless, aimless, wandering of life, full of lost motion and .ost matter, poets have raised a wall where a man can rest, where he can be safe in believing even briefly, that life is a shaped and pointed and lovely thing.” President's Day will be Sept. 24 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Knipp. Members will give “Summer Memories.” Papers on Colonial Days by

Ensemble

It’s smart te play tennis in a crisp white frock with matching panties! Herz is that full’ skirt

tennis dress made with a low back].

sleeveless top, a youthfully belted waistline. The dress has its own matching shorts—and a bolero top which may be worn to:and from the

courts—in fact it. makes a regular street ‘dress of this active sports costume. The frock is useful, too, for all sports activities. Make it in pique, sharkskin, chambray. Pattern No. 8973 is in uneven sizes 11 to 19. Size 13 requires 3'4 yards 35-inch material for . dress alone, 1% yards for shorts and 1% yards for bolero. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in-coin, yoyr name, address, pattern number. and size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Latest Summer, ' styles! Study them all in our Summer Fashion Book. Every: style interpreted for the home: sewer. ! Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c,

One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered: together, 26c. {

® Use Your Charge

- ® Use Dur Payment Plan aia

DR. R. J. WELDON

DR. L; N. KLEIN—DR, HALLENBECK

A Te TI

Co. i o Nopth

. | you remove makeup, hold a piece of

Mrs. H. D. Merrifield and on Wilifiam Cullen Bryant by Mrs. Mary Lumley will be featured on Oct. 22, when the club meets with Mrs. A. C. Caldwell. A guest day is scheduled for Nov. 26 in Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Hostesses will be the Mesdames A. J. Hueber, R. A. Butler, Charles E. Schwab, Lycy D. Milne, Howard J. Huber, E. T. Wall and Lucinda Spaan. pie Members will present “Odd Christmas Customs” as the response to the roll call at the home of Mrs. J. H: Newlin on Dec.26. Mrs. J. S. Bates will give a paper on Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. New year’s resolutions will be made at the Jan. 21 meeting in the home of Mrs. Ettie Rupe Ford. Mrs. Caldwell will talk on John Greenleaf Whittier and Mrs. Howard Huber on Oliver Wendell Holmes. Mrs. A. J. Hueber and Mrs. Spaan are scheduled to present essays on Edgar Allan Poe and James Russell Lowell at the Feb. 25 meeting with Mrs. J. S. Bates. Officers will be elected March 25 in the home of Mrs. Merrifield. Papers will be “Some Lesser Poets of the MidCentury,” by Mrs. R. A. Butler and “Songs and Ballads of the Civil War,” by Mrs. Ford. ; Original poems will be given by members at the April 22 meeting with Mrs. Mary Lumley. Mrs. Mary BE. C. Mathews will talk on Emily Dickinson and Mrs. Charles H. Schwab on Edwin Markham. Founder's Day will be observed on May 27. Mrs. Mathews will be host!ess. Mrs, Newlin will talk on Vachel Lindsay and Mrs, C. A; Sammis on Walt Whitman. ’ The club season will close with a covered-dish luncheon June 24 in the home of Mrs. Sammis. Mrs. Wall will talk on Nathalie Crane and Mrs. Milne will present a paper on Edgar Guest. . = Mrs. Knipp is the club’s president. ‘The program was arranged by Mesdames Sammis, Butler and Merrifield,

BEAUTY By Alicia Hart

DONE CORRECTLY, even the simplest heauty routine is beneficial to the skin in more ways than one. For. example cleansing, the simplest step of all, does more than just clean the skin if the cream is smoothed on with upward and out-

the flabby jawline before removal. The same is true of a soap ahd water cleansing. Move washcloth or complexion brush upward from chin to ears, upward from nose to temples, upward on forehead and gently around the eyes, Notice how much better your skin feels afterward than it does after a skinstretching, up and down and around and around scrubbing,

ss = #

TONIC NIGHT CREAM, even foundation lotion and powder should be applied accordingly. When

cleansing tissue in each hand. Place hands on chin, then move the tissues upward from chin to ears, from nose to temples, upward on forehead, then around and around eyes. Youll be giving your skin

cleansing. Never rub or pat or cleanse your throat with downward strokes. Begin at the base and work upward and outward to jawbone, You cannot, of course, give your face the best possible cleansing, cream treatment or makeup job unless you first wrap a towel or special makeup band around your head to protect your hair. . Fasten it securely, tuck every hair under it, then go ahead without having to worry about your hairline or having to stop creaming or washing about an inch away from it. Furthermore, it’s a good idea to get into the habit of using a makeup cape whenever you are combing your hair or Spplying powder. Makeup capes, available ift all department stores, keep shoulders and collar free from flecks of powder and bits of dandruff, thereby saving a great deal of time that would otherwise be spent brushing.

Legion Unit to Picnic

Thursday The Big Four Railway Unit of the

ward strokes and patted in along 2

a good little facial as well as a d

layers. Place one layer of biscuit mixture over. Top with the other

squares, and a tablespoon of cooked peas.

butter. mato catsup, 1 chopped onion and cooked unt: black pepper. Add enough stock or gravy to moisten, Hepat thoroughly

and serve in a. border of fluffy boiled rice, fe 2

onion, 4 tablespoons”

BOS EE

will derive real benefit. its legs.

corrects sway-back.

Do the dusting this way and your figure as well as the furniture Instead of squatting beside the chair that needs dusting, lean across the back of it and bend forward to dust Later on, you'll be able to keep your stomach from touching the back of the chair, This routine tightens stomach muscles and

-—

is 8 by 7 inches.

New York City.

Coolie Coat With Applique

By MBS. ANNE CABOT Chinese coolie coat of a thousand uses! Wear it over slacks, shorts, lounging pajamas—over evening dresses, The ferocious dragon looks tamer when he’s made of white linen and appliqued on a bright blue linen coat! And if he’s made of bright Chinese red and outlined in gold thread on a tan silk poplin or pongee —you've got something handsome! Coolie coat is fine for a beach wrap, too. Use bright printed materials and make dragon in solid color, Applique can be slip-stitched or button-holed on to coat. Coolie coat comes in adjustable sizes 14, 16, 18 and dragon applique For pattern for coat and applique’ dragen (Pattern No. 5181) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number of Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Avenue,

FOOD

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

LEFTOVERS from the day before can get a new start today. That's an economy rule for good eating.

MEAT SHORTCAKE FARM STYLE

Two “cups cubed cooked’ veal, 1 cup cooked peas, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 4 slices crisp bacen, % tea-

spoon paprika, % teaspoon salt, 1 recipe (3 cups flour) biscuit

ough. Combine butter and flour and add milk to make a cream sauce, Add the veal, peas and seasoning. Roll the biscuit deugh and bake in two

on a platter and pour the meat

layer of biscuit, and garnish the top with bacon, paprika, butter

TURKISH BEEF STEW Dice cold cooked beef. Brown in Add 4 tablespoons of to-

1 green nepper which - have been tender, but not. brown,

in butter. Season with salt and

BEEF LIVER BALLS AND SPAGHETTI One and one-half pounds liver, 2 cups cracker crumbs, %. grated lard, 1 teaspoon

TOOTH

PASTE

Keeps teeth. -

American nic Thursday in Garfield Park.

salt, 4 teaspoon marjoram, % teaspoon pepper, 8 tablespoons lard, 1 small onion, 1 cup tomatoes, 1 package spaghetti. Parboil liver and put through meat chopper. Mix thoroughly with other ingredients, adding enough liquid in which liver was cooked to moisten. Shape into balls. Brown 1 small onion in 3 tablespans lard. Add tomatoes and er 20 minutes. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Mix with tomato sauce and place in a greased casserole. Place liver balls on top and brown in a hot oven.

Taste Better Than Homemade Or ~ Your Money Back Doubled!

RE’S the thrill of the chocolate with: the color that is vivid redbrown-~ pressed from the beans of

Cacao Forastero, shade in the He em

SOMAKED'® ED

| Rev. Thomas White

eauty Course

fr, ~~

fey

Do posture exercises while dusting a high lamp, hanging curtains or cleaning the molding above a door. Balance your weight with your thigh muscles. Keep stomach

flat, backbone straight, chest high and head erect.

Eloise Foreman Honor Guest

Miss Eloise Foreman, who will be married to Framk Hamp July 25, will be the honor guest at a linen shower to be given tonight at the home of Mrs. Milburn Hogan. Mrs. William M. Pert and Mrs Henry Decker entertained last night

ee meters ate x y——

Aug. 9 to Edward Schurman in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

E. Lacy, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Edward J. Schurman, mother of the bride-groom to be; Mrs. Wil-

had TUESDAY, JULY 15,

as he wants to be.

Perha and the

Shower Honors Lee Lacy

Miss Judy Peelle will entertain

tomorrow night at her home, 226 E.

15th St., with a personal shower for Miss Lee Lacy, who will be married

The guests will include Mrs. Helen

liam J. Martz, the bride-to-be’s sister; Mrs. John Cain, aunt of the bride; the Mesdames Raymond J. Schnorr, Harold G. Huse, G. A. Kelley and Gaylord B. Disher. Other guests will be the Misses Anne Dwyer, Margaret Mary Hanrahan, Jane Flaherty, Mary Inman, Lois Randolph, Barbara Metcalf, Betty Ann . Foltz, Jean Sanford, Mary Virginia Freeman and Margaret Peelle. Miss Judy Peele will be a bridesmaid at the wedding and Mrs. Martz will be her sister's matron of honor.

Sorority to Meet

Mrs. Fredia Schwomeyer, 1301 W. 32d St., will entertain Beta Chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority at 8 p. m. tomerrow,

at Mrs. Pert’'s home in the bride-to-be’s honor. Guests included Mrs. Charles Foreman, mother of Miss Foreman; Mrs. Fred A. Hamp, mother of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Warren Foreman, sis-ter-in-law of the bride-to-be; Mesdames Byron Beasley, Hogan, Clarence Greene, Harry Hunt and Oscar Rahe. Other guests were the Misses Juanita Greene, Jane Wright, Mary Wallace, Marjorie Tretton, Mary Hull, Eileen Sweeney, Winona Watson, Ruth Hamp, sister of the prospective hridegroom-to-be, and Miss, Lois Foreman, sister of Eloise, Miss Watson will be hostess at a shower on Thursday night.

To Perform Rite

The Rev. Thomas R. White will read the marriage ceremony for Miss Mary Louise Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C, Car-

of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hamblen of Shelbyville. Miss Betty Moores will be Miss Carpenter's attendant and Glen Ash of Shelbyville will be Mr, Hamblen’s best man. The ceremony is to be read at 8

terian Church.

Nippon Circle Aids Red Cross

Among the groups which are volunteering services to the Indianapolis Branch of the American Red Cross is one from the Nippen Circle of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. W. Huckelberry is chairman of the unit. Garments will be made in the homes and the group expects to complete at least 12 garments a week.

Homemakers Plan

Annual Luncheon

The Irvington Homemakers Club will meet at 12:30 p. m., tomorrow at Buckley's in Cumberland for its annual luncheon. - Mrs. Horace Abbott will review “He Heard Americans Talk.” Mrs. C. R. Belfry is the president,

Jane Palmer Entertains The Y. A, M. Club will meet tonight with Miss Jane Palmer, 3251 Broadway.

PROTECTS YOU LONGER from UNDER-ARM ODOR

BUFF is an amasing new “antiDropiant "whetier than a de- < doran p perspiration and keep armpits odor- oy

Take Home These Thrilling 5¢ Cup Cakes With The Famous Secret Chocolate Blend

Guaranteed To Make Your Mouth Water Because Made With The Exclusive “Double Blend” Chocolate Of Brazil And Gold Const Shade-Grown Beans

free 1 to 3 days. Large size 29¢. Also 10c size.

AFRICA

tlantic Oc

Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2— Hostess Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, mess and bother in a hot kitchen,

' Don’t delay—discover this treat of

penter, and Floyd R. Hamblen, son|

p. m., Aug. 1, in the Second Presby-|

Chilled

erator.

2900 W. MICHIGAN §T.

- =

JULY

Pué your problems in » letter 0, Jone Jordan A n 5 column

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I wonder if you can help me with my problem. A young man in whom I am very much interested has been disappointed in life. He is good-looking, a good of fun. He goes along very nicely for a while, then d and seems to be soured on the world and everyone in it. What can I do to help him get straightened dut? : TOOTS. ;

Answer—This isn't your problem, but his. you can do to help him unless he wants to help himself. The chances are that he wants somebody else to make everything come right for him and this is what is the matter with him. He drinks to escap his responsibilities and the knowledge that he isn't as imperten

er and lots too hesvily

There isn't much

He is old enough to stand on his own two feet without ha others wring their hands over him. We suspect him of havi very childish attitude toward life, an inability to bear diss i= ment, a wish to avoid all effort which isn’t pleasing to. him. gets through life on this basis. Everyone must learn to take punis ment from reality. He has proved to be one of those who can't “take it.” There is nothing you can do about it other than to bring him face to face with the facts, which he won't like, I assure you. The explanation for his attitude lies somewhere in his childhood. he had an over-indulgent mother who stood between him consequences of his own acts. Perhaps he had an over strict father who discouraged him to the point where he has no faith in himself. We can feel sorry for him because his training for life has heen inadequate but we can't help him by continuing to treat him like an over-grown baby. J

Nobody

ANE JORDAN, She wi answer your questions

—

Suaver Marmalade

Something like orange marmalade, but with a blander flavor, is a new orange spread, delicious with toast or hot breads for breakfast, or as an orange filling for layer cakes or jelly rolls.

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S$. EAST ST.

ZL lle F722

Walch This PAPER Tomorrow

for News of

CRA)

Semi-Annual

HEE

Fix These Refreshing

— Summer Drinks

Lemonade . . . orangeade . . . limeade . . . punch. Easy-to-make fruit-juice drinks , . . cooling 4 , « refreshing . , . healthful!

with’ pure, crystal-clear,

taste-free Polar ICE Cubes, these popular thirst-quenchers are . the best — and doctors say safest — ways to get relief from the season's sultry heat. : Get pure Polar ICE Cubes from your neighborhead druggist + « « or make them in your ICE refrig-

ICE AND FUEL CO.

CITIZENS GAS

AND COKE UTILITY

CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON 16th So Our Employees May | Attend Their Annual Picnic

CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY

‘Should you forget that we are closed Wednesday aft. ernoon and come to the office to pay your bill, you may use our Night Depository which is conveniently | located at the Pennsylvania street entrance,

24-HOUR SERVIOE

The same twenty-four-houe'

srnoon as is maintained on

days. If you need service, just call MA, 4421 and your needs will be cared

emergency service will be | - available Wednesday aft- |

any holidey and on Sum}

W's Sood apd sway dfs