Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1942 — Page 13

TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1042

Homemoking— |B

Homemakers Can Keep in Shape With Correct

Posture Habits!

ONE WOMAN who doesn't have to worry about a shortage of rubber!

for girdles nowadays is tite smart homemaker.

even without 10 or 13 Hilts ad bending and posture habit Instead of just half scattered hither and she will squatting position and Keeping her back straight. It looks prettier and it Keeps the knees flexible A straight backbone with no exaggerated hollow in the center of it also makes the stomach muscles do some work, and thus they keep firm. When pushing the baby’s carriage, the wise mother maintains good posture, and thus gets.in some really beneficial stretching. The outing won't help, in fact will fatigue her. if she lets her head and shoulders lead the rest of her body by a good ten or twelve inches The stool on which she sits to do the ironing should have a back, and this should support the base of her spinal column firmly

= »

ITS LESS TIRING gquat, when gardening forward awkward deal better iff Theres

the

~ to kneel or than to flop And great tense muscles.

° a

for st

an opportunit and shot wonderful in xt voure dusting

tops of doors or windows

v to give rm and vigorating the

nals a

ders A

ret tcl ing when whenever you sit—don’t or slump. When shuffle. Make stand and walk correctly all of the time and you'll notice that you fatigue decidedly less quickly.

And sprawl —dont

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST whole-wheat bread syrup or honey, coffee. milk LUNCHEON: Shredded and mixed vegetable salad cheese sandwiches. Indian pudding. tea. milk. DINNER daise, mashed and grapefruit coffee. milk

Stewed

waffles, bacon,

Steak. broccoli

potatoes,

» » x

Today's Recipe

GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRY SALAD

(Serves 6) e No. 3 can grapefruit 2 cranberry sauce, Fren ch dressing Drain grapefrui chill thoroughly

one No lettuce,

t from juice and Unmold cranberry sauce from can onto a plate: cut in six slices. Cut each slice with a star cookie cutter. Marinate grapefruit segments Arra nge Ernie ry star with four or five grapefruit segments on crisp lettuce and chicory.

is it

The Question Box

Q—Why do the same nylon hose sell for a prices at different shops? —As du Pont makes all varn, the actual yam same no matter what make ef hose or what price paid for them. Gauge refers to the number of vertical threads in an inch-and-a-half around the stocking. All perfect 45-gauge stockings, for in stance, will have the same number of vertical threads and the yarn will be of approximately the same quality. The difference in price depends on the store mark-up, difference in the construction of the stockings (some are made more carefully

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e v

ga vari

& & $ i

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the

| We, the Women

vou walk; vourself sit}

apricots. | cabbage,

{ i hollan-| 3 cranberry | salad, plum tapioca,;

in French dressing!

nrion

She can keep in shape ay for exercises, provided she learns

bor ding stuffly forward when picking up the toys,

really bend her knees, assuming a

shaped, finished, and reinforced at the toe and heel), the number of courses, or crosswise stitches between the top of the welt and heel and, in some instances, the modish- | ness of the color. i Q—With a tailored gored skirt, should the blouse be worn tucked in or loose? A—These skirts usually look bet-| ter with tuck-in blouses. Much de-| pends, however, on when the combination is to be worn. For sports, when unhampered movement of the; shoulders is necessary, it is more; comfortable to wear the blouse out) so that it will slide up easily when the arms are raised.

ae Stop and Think Betore Saying ‘Slacker’

By RUTH MILLETT MRS. JONES son has been in| army only a few weeks, but] already Mrs. Jones has started! wondering out loud at bridge parties why this young man and! that one isn't yet in uniform. There

the

are Es. good reasons] lt why most of | them are stilll 3 wearing civilian | clothes. Lucy] Smiths _b o y/ friend is working in a defense industry, where; at the present] time he is of more help to Uncle Sam than! he would be in|

slit sleeves and action back; for

ing pin buttons.

A Bowling Dress That Scores—It chalks up these points: freshness, the laundry-approved fabric; for a full,

"By Sorority

| Club.

Feminine Frock

Eliza A. Blaker

. | To Be Honored Bu

-_—

The late Dr. Eliza A. Blaker will be honored as a pioneer in education in Indiana at a dinner meeting held by Beta Chapter, Delta’ Kappa Gamma Sorority, Thursday! night in the Indianapolis Athletic

The commemoration service hon- | \ oring her is a part of the national project of the sorority. Each chap-| ter in the country is choosing a; pioneer woman whose memory and | work will be honored. Dr. Blaker was the founder of the old Teachers’ College of Indian-| apolis, now a part of the School of] Education of Butler University. | The committee in charge of the program includes Mrs. Geraldine | Moorman, chairman; Mrs. William | Adcock, Miss Ethelynn Miller, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Dr. Ellen Reynolds! and Miss Doris Holmes. Three addresses will be given on| the program following the dinner. | d Mrs. David Ross, honorary member | #8 of Beta Chapter, will have as her, subject, “Training and Work of Dr. §% Blaker.” Mrs. John W. Kern of} the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten

€

For easy swing, the a running start, the gored skirt,

slashed eight inches up each side seam; for novelty, miniature bowl-

a uniform. Young Brown feel free to voliunteer because, although he aoesn't go around broadcasting the fact, he sends a nice slice of his weekly pay | check home to the old folks, who otherwise would have had to go on| relief several] years ago. And the Anderson's son, who isi away at college finishing his last] vear, listened to the advice of his dean who told him to keep at the ! business of getting an education DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a until his draft number came up for young woman of 25 and I have been consideration. married three times. My present! rx. 5 husband is now in the army. No SO MRS. JONES hasn't any right|matter how much I am in love. 1! to look down her nose at these!can't be true when I'm left alone. | young men just because her son I don't mean that I am bad, for, ‘beat them into uniform. {when I am living with my husband | But the trouble is we can't know'I am content, but I can't stand! all about the private lives of our being left alone. Under the circum- | friends and neighbors. So

Ruth Millett

we stances we must be apart and Ij shouldn't start judging and criticiz- {have been going out with another {ing others if we happen to send aifellow. Now he, too. has gone to] ‘husband, son, or fiance into the | the army and again I am alone. | army before they do. | Believe me, I care for all Let's make a resolution not to of the men I have mentioned. I waste time and create hard feelings | could live happily with any of them | by minding other people's business. |if they didn't have to be away any Each one of us has a job to do and length of time. I'm not a bad person sacrifices to make. That being so, (but I do love companionship. I want let’s do our job and make our sacri- imy husband with me but the army fices and let the other fellow take wants him too. care of his. |

Can you conceive of any rea Son {why I should be this way? Are!

many women the same? When you jcan’t understand yourself, how do] vou expect someone else to? NAUGHTY BUT NICE.

x = 5

Answer—You remind me of a; very young girl just beginning to] have dates. Any presentable boy | will do who will make himself | agreeable, take her to current parties and keep her in the swim of good times enjoyed by her group.| She has her favorites, of course, but usually she can name several | boys. any one of which would doj as well as the other. In adolescence | love interest is general but moves | to the particular as the individual] matures. Apparently vou have paused in| this phase of development and] failed to accept a more mature | form of relationship which always entails some sacrifice of the self ‘and its immediate wishes. You find | yourself unable to bear deprival in the interest of a satisfactory relationship which can be resumed in the future. “I want what I want {when I want it” regardless of social | responsibility or cataclysmic events,

| | |

Crochet Hats

A jres CLUB tomorrow in her home.

\ |topic discussed by Mrs. Paul Hurt,

{Society board, will speak on "Dr. | Blaker—A Woman of Wide In- | fluence.” “The Eliza A. Blaker Ciub” | will be the subject of Miss Helen Wallick. Music for the program will be arranged by Miss Louise Swan, Mrs. Lenore Coffin and Miss Lorle Krull The social committee in charge of | arrangements includes Mesdames { Herman Gray, I. Emmett Hume. | Frank Morgan, Miss Marguerite Orndorff and Miss Anna Torrence. Before the dinner, new membeis will be initiated. The dinner also marks the fourth anniversary of, the local chapter. Miss Anna Pearl) Bedford, president. will preside.| Miss Bereniece Lamb, correspond-| ing secretary, is in charge of reser-' many a girl look prettier, a style | vations. { which emphasizes the best features

{ of your figure—a tiny waist, a full

8104

bosom. slim hips! Then it adds an

the pretty

Side sashes,

| fon, net or lace ruffle.

poets will be discussed at women's| —another graceful detail which

(club meetings in today’s news. One|Will make this your group will have an election of offi-| for all “dress-up” cers. you want to look your very best. “Philip: The Matter-of-Fact Man”| Patiern No. 8104 is and “China: Westward the Land Is|to 20. Size 14, short sleeves, Bright” will be the subjects of Mrs. | bias cut skirt takes N. C. Steffy and Mrs. J. E. Andrews|inch material, 2! at a meeting of the WEDNESDAY made ruffling. AFTERNOON CLUB tomorrow. For this attractive pattern, Mrs. Roger Lawton and Mrs. Rob-{15¢c in coin, your name, ert Shank will be co-hostesses for pattern number and size to The the group. | Indianapolis Times Today's Pat[tern Service, 214 W. Maryland St.| Mrs. A. C. Caldwell and Mrs. How-, gtyles for all ages and all sizes! ard Huber will present papers on are shown in the Fashion Book, a

Wendell Holmes at a meeting of the ZETATHEA CLUB tomorrow. Mrs. Ettie Rupe Ford, 3359 College Ave. will be hostess at her home.

easy-to-sew patterns. Send {for your copy today. s Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book or-

dered together, 25c.

Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, 1180 Gold- | en Hill Drive, assisted by Mesdames |Howard Ashley, Frank Nesbitt and {Odin F. Wadleigh will entertain members of the HOME ECONOM-|

Amber Complements Basic Spring Colors

Complementing beautifully the popular basic spring colors—soft grays, the new beiges, as well as navy and black—is costume jewelry of translucent amber. By skillful | cutting and polishing, amber is no | longer the uninteresting dull yellow “Henry of! our grandmothers wore, but a clear, “The | glowing stone of lovely golden tones to rich ma-

‘Psychology of Food” will be the

{and “Psychology in Children’s Food” {the subject of Miss Veronica Mor-| irissey of L. S. Ayres & Co. election of officers will be held.

Three historical books, Navarre” (Heinrich Mann), House of Medici” (Young), and “The|from pale sunlight House of Guise” (Sedgwick), will be hogany. reviewed by Mesdames E. C. Rump-| Contrasting shades have been ler, G. H. Graham and E. L. Carr | intricately worked together to create ‘respectively at a meeting of the! | pieces of singular beauty, becoming INTER NOS CLUB tomorrow. {to both blondes and brunettes. A The hostess. Mrs. E. A. Brown. matched necklace and bracelet or will be assisted by Mrs. Harry L. brooch and earrings would make] Orlopp. |valued heirloom sets at prices little| | over the cost | At a recent meeting of the MI-| jewelry. {NERVA CLUB, Mrs. J. A. Cameron | a hlppprpr0 (was elected to head the organization | for the coming year. She will ve TiS on Choosing assisted by Mrs. Charles E. Smith, AT Wp vice president; Mrs. C. F. McDaniel, St aw berries secretary; Mrs. Carl H. Becker, as-| sistant secretary, and Mrs. V. C. Wiley, treasurer. Mrs. E. 8. Cum- | fresh

strawberries from southern

mings is honorary president.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

You won't believe it—the little madcap hat with the back fringe can be made in one hour—and takes | just one skein of heavy yarn! It will cost you around seventy-five cents or under for the whole business! Looks like a million, too. The squared top bonnet hat is as easy to make though it takes a {bit more time. It’s made in a closer stitch and the trimming around the hat is made of twisted strands of yarn. Ends of this strand form the tassel in back. Both hats are grand for wear at college, with sports clothes or fur coats for town. Make them in bright colors. The round cap is lovely in heavy white yarn. It's a favorite on Fifth Avenue right now!

elie

and saves gas, , rubber, metal -- by

SUPER-COACH

® Travel by Greyhound costs only 173 as much as driving a car — but even that isn’t the most important thing these days. You save your car for necessary in-town use—and you save vital war materials. Three times as many people can travel by Greyhound per gallon of gadoline — and similar savings are made in oil, metal, rubbe- and fabrics. Go Greyhound and save!

GREYHOUND IS NOW IN ACTIVE SERVICE

1. Transporting Selectees to Camp. 2. Taking Men Home on Leave. 3. Aiding in Military Movements. 4. Carrying War Workers to Jobs.

{REE VEL 8 a

La AN i

G REY

ROOM 4 dr.

GREYHOUND

TIPO] N 5 SO—

* : 2

is the cry of a child who never learned postponement.

For crocheting instructions for Two Quick-®rochet Hats (Pattern

Because you have this attitude you find you do not fit in the world of adults. At 25 you've had three | husbands and unless you take your- | self in hand you'll change partners | again and again until no man will take the risk of marrying you. You ask if other women are like | | yourself. Possibly so. but in a less-| ler degree. A well-adjusted woman | knows how to resist passing desires lin the interests of the man who makes up the happiness of her life. She is able to occupy herself with other things in her husband's absence which leave her no idle time on her hands. It doesn’t mean that she i§ never tempted but simply that she is able to subjugate impulses which are a menace to her future welfare. There are plenty of ways for you to use up your energies besides collecting new beaus. Your interests are too few and too

No. 5279) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 108 Seventh Avenue, New York.

Sorority to Meet Mrs. Verna Coleman will be hostess at a meeting of Gamma Beta Chi Sorority tomorrow night in the Hotel Antlers,

Entertains Sorority Mrs. Virginia Elliott, 3214 Winthrop Ave, will be hostess to Phi Delta Beta Sorority members at 8 p. m. tonight.

On Serambling Eggs The best way to cook scrambled

eggs so they will keep moist and tender is to prepare them in the

narrow, JANE JORDAN.

top part of a double boiler,

FOR YOUR VALENTINE .

“7 The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N of Indionapolis

M are obtainable in most sections in r. and Mrs. John H. Vogle en- miqwinter. Since strawberries are!

tertained members of the 500 CLUB |g perishable, tender fruit. extra care at a party in their home recently. should be taken in purchasing. Guests were Mr. Ellison Gatewood.) select fruit that is firm, unMrs. Emma Gatewood, Mr. and MIs. | crushed; at least three-quarters red, B. L. Willman, Mr. William Vogle with clean green hulls. and Mrs. Minnie Plummer. mical to buy no more than you need

Mrs. Walter Eichholtz and Mrs. for one meal.

John Worley were hostesses to the CURRENT KNOWLEDGE CLUB at the Colonial Tea Room recently. Following the 12:30 p. m luncheon, Miss Elizabeth Ohr discussed the lives and work of Currier and Ives. Mrs. William Hennessey, soprano, sang, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Seiber.

Leather Harmonizes Leather comes into its own as a of fabrics in a room. Available in any hue it can be used as an up-

holstery material on dining room chairs, sofas and love seats.

"100TH PASTE

Auxiliary Meets

. Mrs. William A. Holtz, 2910 E. 11th St, will be hostess at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow for the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Retired Police Association.

he "SMOKER'S FRIEND” Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureaw

MAKE YOUR EVENINGS COUNT

by enrolling in

Late Afternoon, Evening, or Saturday Classes

Departments of Instruction

Home Economics Journalism Library Science Mathematics News Photography Philosophy Physical Education Physics Psychology Religion Romance Languages Sociology Zoology

Art Accounting Botany Chemistry Commercial and Secretarial Training Economics nd Business Administration Education—Elementary, Secondary, Graduate English and Speech German History and Political Science

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Evening Division—George F. Leonard, Director

| Here is a style destined to make |

History, Biblical characters and|too, tie in back in a big, soft bow

favorite frock | occasions when |

in sizes 12| with! 4 yards 35- fi vards machine)

John Greenleaf Whittier and Oliver | preview of designs available © in|

of imitation costume!

Due to modern methods of packing and transportation, good quality |

{ markets, not prohibitively expensive, |

It is econo-|

‘| welcome relief from the monotony |

Riley Hospital Teachers Talk On Work

Mrs. J. D. Garrison, Indianapolis | publie school teacher, and Mrs. William D. Bain, director of kindergarten work, were to give talks on their work at the Riley Hospital today at a meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild in the BannerWhitehill auditorium at 2 p. m. Mrs. Paul Richardson, chairman |

{of the out-patient committee, was to| Irene Schaaf, Dale,

report the work done by members

of her group during the past year. Mrs, G. E. Bomberger, hostess, will | be assisted by Mrs. Stella E. Cotton

and Mrs. Harry S. Mackey. Mrs. J. E. Figel and Mrs. William L. Holdaway were to pour.

PAGE 13 Woodhull-Williams

Service Read

Miss Julia Anne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Williams of Valley Mills, became the bride of Ensign Charles N. Woodhull, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. (Woodhull of Ft. Wayne, Saturday at the Mooresville Friends Church. The Rev. Gertrude Reinier, assisted by the Rev. Glen Renard, officiated. Miss Rowena Williams, sister of the bride, was maid of honor end {Ora Cudworth was best man. Mrs, Harold, Rinne, Anderson. and Miss assisted at a reception in the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Ensign and Mrs. Woodhull are both graduates of Purdue University. Mrs. Woodhull is a member of Chi Omega and Tri Kappa sororities.

Your STOKER in mind

So—we carry a large suppl

YOUR stoker requires.

Premium stoker coals (14 of

Eastern Kentucky and Indiana.

WAbash 4573.

| POLA

abundance of feminine charm—in | yoke—and pockets—to | be edged with a sheer white chif-|

2302 W MICHIGAN ST.

y of just the kind of coal

them) from West Virginia, To order, phone

ICE AND FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE 1902 $ EAST ST.

send | address |

| When clothes are dried inside, they should be washed with special care. Careful housewives use Roman Cleanser to disinfect handkerchiefs, towels, linens, children’s clothes. It's a wise precaution to disinfect clothes, | and it makes them fresh and | sweet - smelling. Disinfecting directions are given on label. Roman Cleanser is used in over a million homes. It's | safe, dependable, economical. | Sold at all grocery stores.

whitens ned 7

HOW YOU CAN GET A $25 HONOR LOAN AT A TOTAL COST OF 41.60

Repay in four monthly instaiments of $6.65 each; a total of $26.60—No security of any kind required

EED EXTRA CASH? If you have a job, you can get a Household Finance Honor Loan at very reasonable cost. Suppose you bor- | row $25 and repay in four monthly instalments of $6.65 each, a total of $26.60. The cost of your loan is only $1.60. Or take a $50 loan repaid in four monthly instalments of $13.30 each, totaling | $53.20. You pay just $3.20 for | your loan. A $100 Honor Loan, repaid in six monthly instalments of $18.18 each, costs only $9.08. | Whatever the amount you borrow, you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money.

All you do

You may apply for any Honor | Loan shown in the table. And | vou may choose the payment plan | which best fits your own income. ' So why not phone or visit us now? All you do to apply for an Honor Loan is to tell us how much you need and how you wish to repay.

We require no endorsers or guarantors, no stocks or bonds— no security of any kind. You merely give us your signed promsise to repay. This plan saves you the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. And at no time do we question friends or relatives about your credit. You get your Honor Loan simply and privately.

Why pay more ¢

Payments in the table include all charges at Household’s rate of 2159, per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150 and 1139, per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. You pay nothing more. If you need money, see us at once. Or just phone and tell us how much you wish to borrow. We are always ready to make “elpful loans. Phone or visit us without obligation.

FIND HERE THE CASH CHOOSE YOUR M

LOAN YOU NEED ONTHLY PAYMENT HERE

2 4 6 Daymenis| payments | payments

8 |Dayments

10 12 15 18 Dayments| payments |Dayments |payments

$ 6.65 13.30 19.95

26.60 33.25 39.91

53.07 66.15 79.21

$ 454 9.09 13.63

18.18 22.72 27.26

36.23 45.12 53.98

I’ 12.98

25.95 38.93

51.91 64.89 77.86

103.56 129.26 154.95

150

200 250 300

10.

13. 17. 20.

34. 41.

$ 2.86 |$ 2.44 5.72 4.88 8.58 7.33

11.45 9.77 1431 | 12.21 17.17 | 14.65

22.79 | 19.43 28.32 | 24.13 33.82 | 28.79

49 98 48

97 46 95

82 62 37

$ 5.24

6.99 8.73 10.48

13.87 17.1% 20.43

$ 6.07

8.10 10.12 12.14

16.09 19.95 23.77

WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay iess if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money.

Payments include charges at Household's rate of 2Y,7%8 per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 1%% per month on

that part of a balance in excess of $150.

BE HENDERSON. PRESIDENT

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

FF . ESTABLISHED 1898

TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES

Third Floor. Illinois Building, 17 West Market

H. S. Meeker, Mgr.

treet, Corner Illinois Street

Phone: Rlley 5404

sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building, Washington and Meridian

M. J. Secolt, Mgr.

Phone: Rlley 1471 Sope..1941, Household Kinance Cong