Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1942 — Page 24

la ip a Chis will He r Talk on

'D ense Savings

Theta, Phi Alphas to Meet

oe Tho, heme of ALPHA CHI. OMEGA'S 21et annual state day tomorrow ased on part of an address ‘given by Miss Alice’ Lloyd; dean.of women ab the University of Michigan, before the Interfraternity council and National Panhellenic congress last November, ‘Dean Lloyd said: ‘I firmly: believe that your contribution in build- i ime: of suffering and stress .is| | . decide the future of the|

Fill be ba

mC] ani, vital pevensiogy in

Low ca the-mill jor unattractive home 'furnishings.| Raise your decorations into the| deluxe class by applying a little clever handwork. Take this " rug, for example. It looks as though it came from a high-priced decorator’s shop. ~~ Well, here's the low-down .on it! It costs under four dollars to make —takes nine balls of dark colored cotton rg yarn and six balls of light color. You knit it. You keep on | knitting and cutting big loops until you have a shaggy, heavy rug for which a decorator would charge you: plenty! It’s a yard square. Border is about 10 inches deep. |My rug has a deep henna colored border and a light copper center. Make yours of any two colors you may prefer— light and dark bluds, greens, black and white, rose and pink. Suit yourself and our bedroom! For complete knitting instructions for the Shaggy tted Rug (Pattern No. 5296) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to- Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave, New York.

t need not ‘mean run-of-

' |a piano solo by Miss Rosemary An-

*|anapolis Athletic club; business ses-

lan:

i $ 1 } a 1

New Figure Beauty

% 1. 5. Su-lette

{under your slimmest frock. | It features a figure-fit back . woven With elastic Laton yam, <i {that resisté’ pérspiraion’ ahd:

fesigned to prevent sagging. ing, and riding up, and it. shies’ and. irons with the Ty test of ease. At long last, ' here's the “form divine” ‘slip

Rl|brush out your finger waves, you

|your scalp’s oil glands to function

t.shriak, fade, slit; or by

at State Day;

this,

system you believe in, It unless you show it to be generous, bivaaminded riess in a crisis.” With this, in mind the, sorority

might do to. aid in the Indiana plan

‘Indianapolis ' Athletic club. : Greetings will be extended to the group by Mrs. E. T. Small, president of BETA BETA, the hostess chapter. The program will include

derson of Purdue university; a skit, “Whoops-a-Daisy,” by the DePauw chapter, and a voice solo by Miss

sity. ‘Concluding the program Miss Jane Howe of Butler university will play the piano and Mrs. J. M. Ogden and Miss Betty Jean Schierling will lead community singing of patriotic songs. In connection with state day, a Tri-Province convention also will be held today and tomorrow. To(day’s program was to include a 12:15 p.m. luncheon at the Indi-

sions for active chapters and alumnae at 2|p. m,, and a 6 p. m. buffet supper at the Butler chapter house followed by a chapter play. Climaxing the two-day session will be a buffet supper for all convention delegates and guests tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. A reception for service men who will be guests at the annual Indiana state day dance will be held at 9 p. m.

OMEGA chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will have a public card party in Ayres’ auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Individual table prizes and special prizes will be given. Members in charge of arrangements are Miss Mary Cummins, chairman, and’ the Misses Thelma Valentine, Virginia Fike, Pauline Bachus and Helen Hoskins. - Mrs. George Fowler is president -of the chapter, and Miss Evelyn Christopher is social sponsor.

Mrs. Daniel Maiden and Mrs. Lorene ‘Walters will entertain with a social party for LAMBDA®chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, in the home of Mrs. Maiden, 419 N. LaSalle st. at 8 p.m. Monday.

Miss Frances Graney, 4239 Carrollton ave,’ will be hostess to INDIANAPOLIS alumnae of THETA PHI ALPHA tonight at 8 p. m.

The Friday afternoon bridge group - of ALPHA OMICRON PI was to meet at 1:30 p. m. todiy, Vie Mrs. J.- Austin Carrington, 315 . Chester st. Mrs. Paul A. Weir Ne to assist the hostess.

Care Will Ma Permanent

Manageable

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer CARE WILL KEEP vour permanent from being temporary . . For the past few weeks a good many women have been asking how to care for permanents they got during the holidays. They'll Je, or others will be, wondering a" '1 after they get their spring um They complain of dryness few say that the hair is unmea cable—they want healthy sca.ps and smooth coifs, . A dry condition is fairly easy to remedy. You need hot oil shampoos and, since you don't want to

should massage your scalp with your fingertips every night before you go to bed. Sit beside a fairly low table—if your dressing table is high, chose a lower piece of furniture. Put your elbows on the top and rest your head in your hands. Place fingertips flat against ‘the scalp and try to move: it backward and forward and also in tiny circles. Remember that your scalp—not fingers—should m-~». If | you're a little carefui, | will not disturb your wave, . i it will stimulate circulation and persuade

properly.

at-a 12:15 luncheon meeting at the

Phyllis Wilcox of Indiana’ umiver-| |

has asked Russell W. McDermott,| # chaifman of Indianapolis defense| | savings, to tell them what they].

yoke. esting to note the return to favor button closing,

The soft suit, even for important afternoon engagements, is being accepted this spring almost as a uniform, by busy, but smartly dressed young women. This medel, in a Forstmann wool gabardine, is very feminine in feeling with fullness released over the bust from a shoulder The slim skirt has an unpressed box pleat.

It is also interof the deeper lapels and the onme-

New Apron

Pattern 8127 is made for sizes 14 to 42. Size 16 requires 1% yards 32 or 35-inch material, 5 yards ricrac braid for No. 1. 7% yards bias fold to trim No. 2. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Times « Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Study our fashion book to fing the new styles you want for yourself and your family this spring. Shows patterns for all sizes from 1 to 52. : Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 cents, one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents. Enclose

1 cent postage for each pattern.

Cookin’...

You, can bet # wil ba gesd, i ws ban kph 1» ov

“ICE refrigerator. /

You see, only an ICE refei

gives. sxive protec.

hbalthul, and more. flavorful.

| POL

GRIHWESTERN HGAN ST

2000 “ie

Boag

1CE Soh FUEL C0.

AVE

deep shades .of crimson or purple

‘leach one—“A Case Worth Looking _| Into.”

| | bars and allow the soap to dry out.

QUESTION BOX

Q—In a group of women recently we were discussing “roses,” and one said that she had seen a real “black” rose. Somehow, I rather doubted her. Is there such a thing as a “black” rose? A—No. Nigrette and other *socalled “black roses” are actually].

with a velvet: sheen.

Q—I wish to announce my engagement at a party, some time in February. Have you any suggestions for a unique way of announcing? ' The party "will he at my home. : A—Perhaps you can work out something from these: (1) Provide miniature suit cases, which can be purchased at any department or dime store, for each guest. Label

The announcement of the engagement should be written on cards and placed in the suitcases. (2) Place a very large paper bag in the center of the table, labeled, “not to be opened until dessert (or ice cream) is served.” When opened, the bag reveals a large toy cat, with the announcement of the engagement tied about its neck and the inscription “The Cat Is Out of the Bag!” . Other suggestions are included in a bulletin, “Btiquette for. Engaged Couples,” which can be ordered from The Times Service Bureau, 1013 13tk St. N. W., Washington, D. C,, for 5 cents in coin or stamps.

Q—In storing soap, should the wrappers be left on?

A—It is better to unwrap the

It will then keep for an indefinite

| Clubs— Dr. Noble to Talk on Photography Before Altrusa Club Tonight; Traffic Club Notes F ounding

Dr. T. B. Noble Jr: will be the principal speaker at the February dinner meeting of the ALTRUSA club this evening at the Columbia Club. He will talk on “Photography.” Miss Gladys Alwes is in charge of the music for the Svening and Miss Janice Berlin is program chairman.

_ Guest speaker at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon of the A. ©. A. club Monday in the Hotel Antlers clubroom will be Mrs. Guy O. Byrd whose topic will-be “What Oan We Do Today?” Patriotic music, will be-played by Mrs. M. B. McDonald and reports will be given by Mrs. Trevor R. CGleddes, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. C. J. Ancker, delegate to the seventh district Federation of Clubs. Oo-hostesses will be Mrs. J. Vidja| Lindsey and Mrs. J. Francis Huff man, ‘The president, Mrs. Brewer

ERARY CLUB at 200 i. 1h, tadey at a colonial tea in the home of Mrs. Martha Bishop, 25620 Guilford ave. Her subject was to be “Being War Conscious.” : Musical selections were to be sung by Mrs. Florence MacDonald. Mrs. Bishop was to be assisted by Mrs. John Keller.

The INDIANAPOLIS LADIES TRAFFIC club will celebrate Ata third birthday with-a dinner at Minnie Feeser’s food shop, 2035 N. Meridian st., Mdnday evening. Mrs. James Milligan of the Marfon County Civilian Defense council will speak on “Civilian Defense.” Mrs. Edith Lynn and Miss Mary Lou Cox are in charge of atrangements.

Mrs. O. R. Marsischke and Mrs. Varjo Anderson will entertain the CON MOTO MUSIC club in the former's home, 6216 Carrollton ave., at 2'o’clock Tuesday afternoon. An illustrated lecture on. symRos music will be given by Mrs. William J. Goory. Tea will follow the program. Mrs. L. P. Kreiser, president, will preside.

“Polish Art”. will be Miss Caroline Ashbrook’s subject before the WOMAN'S ROTARY club following

a luncheon -in the Columbia club at 12:15 p. m. Monday.

Mrs. Baxter McBane will speak on “Guatemala™ at a luncheon meeting of ARABIAN chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club Tuesday in St. Matthews Episcopal parish house, 27 S. Ritter ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames El Thompson, Ray Gardner and Ross T. Mendenhall.-

Following the luncheon seticg of the TUESDAY STUDY club in the home of Mrs. F. J. Argast, 3642 Park ave, Tuesday, Mrs. Howard McDavitt will present a book review. Mrs. Donald Graham and Mrs. J. L. Hedges will be assistant hostesses.

The 8. M. S. club will meet Tuesday for a dessert luncheon with Mrs. Walter Baxter, 1133 N. Kealing ave. After the business session at which Mrs. Walter Weimer will preside, the group will sew for the Red Cross.

Members of the CHILDREN'S

eon bridge Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in Ayres’ tearoom. Mesdames H. D. Kramm, George Livingston, Walter Zimmerman, Albert J. Hueber and

of arrangements.

Mrs. T. R. Geddes will address MAYFLOWER chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY club

luncheon in the Colonial tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Cloe Michael

time without disintegrating.

jand Mrs. Ann Plain.

21% cups E-Z-BAKE FLOUR '% teaspoon salt

together,

CHERRY

2—21% cups canned cherries 15-5 cup juice %—3% cup sugar

Combine cherries and juice;

‘two-crust S-ineh) ple.

4902 5 EAST ST.

Made With Enriched E-Z-Bake Flour

FLAKY PIECRUST

: Sift E-Z-BAKE FLOUR and salt together. Cut shortening into flour to consistency of very coarse meal. Add cold water, a little at a time, using only enough to make the’ Sughd Turn out on a lightly floured board and reil handling as little as possible. Yield: One two-crust (89-inch) pie,

and juices of cherries, and mix thoroughly. Line with pastry and fill with cherries; dot+with butter and ae Ton aE pay fie han Bais Jak oven (450 degrees ¥.) 10 minutes; then reduce heat to m ; S50 degresa ). una bee about 35 minutes fone | iba: A

A Washington’ S

3% cup shortening Cold water to nieisten

thin,

FILLING 1-3 Tablespoons, E-Z-BAKE

Tablespoon butter | add combined dry Ingredients,

SUNSHINE club will have a lunch-|

Miss Margaret Murray are in Sharge :

Tuesday following a 12:30 p. m.}

Color.at Hand

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LAE

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Knitting Gadget If you are one who enjoys khitting, yet find that stitches have a way of slipping off the needles when you are not working on the article, you will want to try some ‘fof the new miniature bright cole ored plastic ‘mittens that fit over the ends of the knitting needles.

Besides keeping stitches safe, they also prevent nasty jabs.

Stars Are Effective

If it's stars you like, you can do lan unusual job on your ceiling by pasting gilded or silver stars on plain ceiling paper or paint. Stars of varied sizes can be purchased in dime or stationery stores. Don’t overdo it, however. A few stars |are effective; too many would be wonfusing and garisk./ Sir vy ie

"|Galoshes Protection:

here's ‘io more ‘need to Wotry about scuffed shoes from: ‘Wearing galoshes during ' sloppy : Welsther. Thgenious ‘met'cerized cotton ‘socks, “Protek-Shus,” worn between shoes “{and - galoshes, ' prevent. damige : to the, surface. of. the leather... They also save footgear wear and tear if worn when driving & car.

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