Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1942 — Page 12

Page PDF (12.29 MB)

Back to issue view

EE i a

EER ET et]

TA pW A cg gm

# loose.

+ tunning handkerchiefs t. ' a towel, and the like. + do “bunch” wringing. fire

“put it through, although

omemaking— | It Is More Impbriant Than Ever ‘Before to Take Cars of Washer

Loa

AMID ALL THE * the stopping of automo

VS about the rationing of tires and sugar, and)’ e manufacturing, do not forget that still other

+ things of wide use and tives are becoming less «ind less available, and soon may disappear entirely from the stores. = Household washers

‘have been ordered sharply reduced "materials needed for malig them turning out few. Thus proper care of . you now have is imperaf ive, . are the approved rules for its care: Don’t overload! Put

(get another from your '\ Load only ‘while the operation, to avoid strain on the motor, } ' Use water of the “Se an

ture, and soap of the indicated

amount, so that you lose no time in your washing, thus run your washer no longer than Rinse thoroughly and correctly. This 1s‘ an essential to washing, and of course you ar¢ as much interested in making ydur washables last, as you are getiing longest possible life fom your - washer.

CLEAN the Wo dier i) wringer

_ Tolls or extractor after edch washing, just as you rub out ypur wash-

stand or bathtub after each use. Have a competent service man cher vour washer now, and arrange for him to look it over at regular intervals. Between times, read the instructions you received with your washer and, having read them, follow them. l . Never roll” your washer across the electrical cord, and when. you coil the cord at the end of a washing, coil it in large lodps, starting at the washer. Ton 't kink it. . Never jerk the connection

load | a

The simplest way to water of

washer is to fill it with the right temperature, ‘within ‘two or three inches of the “load line.” Start the washer going and ‘add the right amount of. Soap. When there are rich suds, add the wash, piece by piece. Never put in

more articles than will move freely.

Too few is better than too many If you use a wringer, piece’ free of the others

ve ny 7% fore you e can be saved by overlapping | articles, ugh on t don’t

Good Meals for

Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, brown rice ul honey, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Radishes, s with mustard sauce, Olle, stewed rhubarb, cookies, tea, m DINNER: Cold cuts, i tied makaroni, tomato, cucumber and lettuce salad, canned raspberries and cream, cupcakes, coffee, Inilk, ;

nd lemon cakes,

e washer Here

just the

ve lost it,

= mConvention ecessary |

by the government, and shortage of

may mean that the factories will be

IF. C Board. Maps Plans for

Two Governors Will Be Among Speakers

Governor Dwight H. Green of Illinois will be among the speakers at the convention of the Indiana Fed-

French Hick Springs hotel. ¢ One of the highlights of conference will be a dinner on May 19 at which Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, the head of the General Federation of Clubs, and the - following state presidents will be honor guests Mrs, Preston Wetteu, Eldorado, IIL; Mrs. R. G. Williams, Somerset, gy. and Mrs. M. Y. Newcomb, Cincinnati,

Plans for the conyention are being made here today end tomorrow: by the I. F. C. board, meeting in the Claypool hotel. The state convention is being shortened this year because of the wai emergency. It will begin on Tueiday at 1 p. m. and close on Thursday at 4 p. m.

Juniors will be honored at a convention on May 20 and each district will have a junior representative to speak briefly. Miss Elza Marques of Brazil, winner of the I F. C. Latin American fellowship and a student at Indiana university, will play piano selections at the dinner. Miss Mary Brizius, Newburgh, violinist and member of the Evansville Philharmenic orchestra, will appear of the program.

Mrs. Walter C. Allan, second vice president, announces that there will be ar contest at the tate convention for the districts. Prizes will be given to the district having all county presidents in attendanee and to the district with the largest attendance.

The resolutions committee, headed by Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, is to consider resolutions to be presented at, the convention at a meeting this afternoon. Under consideration "alsa is & motion not to have Bethany Park day and Winona day during the sumimer because of the need for conservation of automobile tires.

announced that, Mrs. LaFell Dickinson of Keene, N. H., first vice president of the G. F. W. C., will

_ They Withstand Rough Play

“and Look Smart, Too

Here's why Poll-Parrots can “take it.’ Leathers carefully | selected, al tanned soles . . leathet

. in vital hidden parts. No wonder

. ankle-hugging f

Poll-Parrots give long ar and lasting fit. Famous foot form lasts assure roomy jges, an snug heels, and

{ | 1 | { |

The frit ~ best stock of Juv | Shoes in’ India THIRD FLOOR

Mrs. Clayton Ridge {Is New President

_|ridian st. .

speak March 23 in Lowell at the Lake county convention. She will be Mrs. Ahlgren’s houseguest. ‘A

" Board Donales Blood

Members of the board of the state organization’ were to give blood at the Red Cross blood donor center this afterncon. The clubwomen threughout the state have this contribution as one of their defense projects. As chairman of the Women’s division of the Indiana Defense Savings staff, Mrs. Ahigren will speak

‘| this afternoon and tomorrow at the

savings staff head(uarters in the Illinois building to groups meeting there to promote hond and stamp sales. . : While in Indianapolis, she also will confer with lienry Davis of the convention kureau on the G. F. W. C. convertion t$ be held here in 1943. She will spend the week-end in French Lick conferring with Mrs. 11. L. Kibler, the third district president, on plans for the, state convention.

Rev. C. S. Paschall W.C.T. U. Speaker

Mis. R. H. Hinman will speak on

"|“Mofion Pictures” before the Uni-

versity Heights 'W. C. T. U. in the home of Mrs. Merrill Christie, 1253 Lawrerice ave. at 10:45 a. m. toMorrow. A Mrs. Phoebe Link will speak on

medical temperance and Mrs. C. G. Eicher will lead the worship serv-

lice. Several students from Indiana .|Central college will: give readings.

A covered ‘dish luncheon will be served at noon and the Rev. C. 8. Paschall will talk in the afternoon.

Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge was elected president of the /\ftermath club at a recent meeting. First and second vice presidents chosen were Mrs.

Foreman. .

recording and cor responding secrearies; Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell, Mesdames Thomas W. Demmerty. Charles W. Field and John A, Simmon, executive board

Will Serve Supper

' The Altar society of St. Roch’s| Catholic church will serv plate Supper tein. 510.93. m. Ro in .the church hill at 3608 8. Me-

; members. 1

Vow d 0 3

S |, | War Mothers Meet

Governor Henry F. Schricker and|

eration of Clubs, May 10,31, ‘at the|

Mrs. Oscar A. Allgren, Whiting, [Sherwood ave. Covered dish lunch-

1H. Black: music by 2d grade chorus.

pjHenry W. Laut and Mrs. William H.

. Other officers gre Miss Elizabeth Cooper and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch,

wool. They carry navy pouch bags

Ruth Warrick and nine-year-old Joan Carroll of the films show how smart matching clothes for mother and daughter can be. Their giits are wool in a subtle plaid of old blue and navy with a fine stripe of bright red. The jackets are styled without collar, double breasted and fastened with silver coin buttons. round collars edged in lace. Their matching beanies are of old blue

Blouses are in white linen with

and wear navy gloves.

P-T. A News—

A varied program of ParentTeacher association activities appears on this week’s calendar. The schedule follows:

TODAY

Nora Study Club (12:30 p. m.)— At home ‘of Mrss R. L. Parr, T15

eon; “Living With Our Adolescents,” by Mrs. Robert Coleman; “The Tightened Belt,” by Mrs. James Chase; “Bigger Taxes Are Beiter Taxes,” by Mrs. Robert Boyer. Shadeland (7:45 P. M.)—Flag drill by 5th and 6th grade pupils; film and lecture on “Our Neighbors”; Mrs. Carl Genrich presiding. Edgewood (7:30 P. M.)—First of series of Red Cross first aid classes. Castleton (7:45 P. M.)—Health program by 1st through 4th grades directed by teachers, Mrs. Lillian Hinshaw and Miss Naomi. McKenzie; Mrs. Beaulah Morris, chair- | an man.

TOMORROW

School 86 Study Group (10 A. M,) —“Problems ; Our Children Meet,” by Miss Bertha Leming. William , H. Evans (2:15 P. M.)— “Meal Planning at Low Cost,” by Mrs. L. Marshall’ Vogler; presentation of pins to past presidents; Mrs. Adolph Granneman presiding.

WEDNESDAY

3 (2:15 P. M.)—“Honesty,” panel discussion by parents and teachers, 9 (3:15 P. M.)—Review of “As the Twig Is Bent” (Hohman), by Mrs. Charles C. Baker; music by Mothers’ chorus and P.-T. A. : 14 (7:30 P. M.)—Fathers’ night; “Old Fashioned Minstrel,” by Mothers’ chorus; dances by Technical high school girls. 15 (2 P. M.)—“Character Building and Delinquency,” by John Mueller of juvenile court; music by Mothers’ chorus, . primary group ' and Mrs. Geraldine Holton, feacher; nomination of officers, 20 (2:30 P. M.)—“Character Edycation in Community Life,” by Mrs. Arthur F. Krueger, state parole officer for women; special music. 21 (2:30 P. M.)—Talk on. “Character Building”; special music. . 23 (2:30 P. M)—"Life Goes the Way ‘Youth Takes,” by the Rev. H,

26 (3:15 P. M.)—“Health,™ by Dr. John Benson; music by 5th and 6th grade pupils. 27 (7:45 P. M.)—“Character Build-

hie on character “bulding by 8A pupils. 28 (3:15 P. ‘M.)—Talk by the Rev.

Calvary "Tabernacle church; songs by 3d grade chorus; social hour. ‘30 (2 P. M)—“Living With Our

Malvin Morton; music and playlet 81ty Stiy grade poplls 31 3:0 P: M.)—Review of “The

Teen Age Girls and Boys,” by Miss|'

high school girls wearing costumes of neighboring countries. - 43 (2:30 P. M.)—“Adolescence,” panel discussion led by Mrs. Agnes Tilson Adcock of Butler valver. sity. 49 (7:30 P. M.)--Thik by Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of juvenile court; teachers will receive parents at close of meeting. 50 (2:30 P. M)—Talk by H. O. Coryell, chalk attist; safety playlet by safety: patrol. 52 (3:15 P.M.)—“Mexico,” by Miss Belle Scofield. . 54° (7:30 P. M.)—“Safeguarding the Child,” by Dr. Thurman B. Rice; “Pioneer Play,” by pupils; music by school orchestra directed by Richard Orton. 57 (7:30 P. M.)—Talk by DeWitt 8. Morgan, city schools superintendent; music by Charles Hamilton and 8th grade pupils. / . 62 (1:30 P. M.)—Review of “Windswept” (Chase), by Mrs. O. B. Little; songs by Mrs. Robert Drake. 67° (2:15 P. M.)—Talk by Miss Carrie Scott of public library; songs by Miss Maude Delbridge; play, “The Bookshop,” by 5th and 6th grade pupils directed by Mrs. iva Shumate. 68 (2:30 P. M. j—“Home and Gardens,” technicolor picture shown by W. W. Logan; music by pupils. 69 (2 P. M.)—“Character Buildhg” program; Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and 4-H club girls as guests, speaking on activities and accomplishments ® “Australian Life and Customs,” by the Rev. Victor

R. Griffin, . 72 (7:30 P. M) — “Character

meeting at 1:30 p. m. in’ little assembly room; “What Shall We Do Next,” discussion led by Mrs. Ergest Meyers,

This Storm,” by Mrs. Walter Thoms, parent education chairman, Indianapolis council of P.-T. A.; music by Technical high. school instrumental group directed by Richard Orton and a tonette group of the school, also directed by Mr. Orton.

(1:30 P. “MY Li Who's’ to Blame,” by A. G.-Cboley, officer, Marion oumty.

“|gree to ‘be

| married girl that if she were free he would not go with the other girl. }

73 (1:30 P. M.)—“Mothers Through | ct

7:30 p. m. : Conservatory of Music, 1204 N. Delaware st.

BETA PHI chapter, BETA SIGMA PHI, will meet at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel English. Miss Gene Mattick will conduct a business meeting and Mrs. Clarence E. Logsdon, director, will review the cultural program, “Invitation to Life.” The program is in preparation for the group's “Ritual of Jewels” debe taken by members: in May. 53

Miss Betty Hinshaw will preside at a business meeting held by ALPHA chapter, KAPPA BETA tonight at 241°N. Gray st.

Color movies of South America will be shown by Miss Norma Koch as she speaks Wednesday before BETA chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln.

Mrs. Alvin Nahre, 3306 W. 16th st., entertained recently for TAU DELTA TAU. :

The fortnightly business meeting of ALPHA chapter, RHO DELTA, will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Laswell, 64 N. Forest ave.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—What do you think of a man who goes with two girls, one married and one single? He tells them both that Qe likes them very much. He told the

The single girl does not know that he goes with anyone else at all, or she would not go with him any more. ‘She trusts him and thinks he is true.

evening and afterwards goes to see both girls, one for an hour of so, and the other for the rest of the evening. He spends every week-end with the single girl. Both girls claim to love him, but which one does he love, if either? Your advice in this situation would be helpful, I am sure. J. G. plus M. S.

Answer—I1 am at a one to know what good any advice ' would do when none of the three parties concerned have asked for it and would be likely to resent the intrusion of friends in their affairs, The single girl does not know she is being cheated and in my opinion will not thank the person who informs her. The married woman apparently is amusing herself with another man in retaliation for . something she

doesn’t care for in her husband. The |

stincts by courting two women. For the time being everybody is satisSef and woo betide the fra} Tadd: who stirs things up! If you let the situa

will iron out by itself. ime change

EE ek a 330 1. m.|

CHI, | the bright scraps of"cotton you have

He plays basketball carly in the|

alone it}

lin Paradise” following a 12:30 p. Tn. || guest luncheon Wednesday. in the?

ginia Thomas, born in| SN Hawali and now a student at In-|*

+ As pretty as a picture! Here is an apron which gives color, charming line and feminine appeal to your work-a-day costume. An apron which ‘you can make up from all

been saving—so it is thrifty as well

with its protective bib top held in place ‘with shoulder straps which button in back. So original in styling, too, that you are going to make this apron again and again—as gifts for all your friends and family. Pattern 8133 is in sizes 14 to 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 can be made with 134 yards of 23-inch material or with remnants as suggested. 5% yards of bias binding. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, , address, pattern number and size to the In-

214 W. Maryland st. _ Select all the new patterns you need for your own sewing and for your family sewing in the fashion book, our complete catalog of recent pattern styles. Pattern 15c, pattern book 15c, one

Assembly Club |! To Have-C Guiest [+

Luncheon

State Assembly Woman's club will

' |Mesdames A. Leroy Portteus, Bess

as smart! And. practical, of course,’

dianapolis ' Times Pattern Service,

pattern” and pattern book ordered. together 25c. Enclose ‘lc ‘ postage

The Indigfiapolis bfanch of the

heat’ M#s. Joe Rand Beckett re view Armine Von Temgki’s “Born

diana university, will présent native Hawaiian dances. The committee in charge includes

Mrs. Arthur’ L. Gilliom, chairman,

Robbins Kaufman, John Bright Webb, Judson West, Fred Wiecking, John Atherton and Miss Genevieve Brown,

Paster to Entertain Roberts Park Choir

The Rev. and Mrs; Sumner L. Martin will entertain the Roberts Park church choir and its director, Frank 8. Watkins, in their ‘home, {Mrs 6234 Haverford ave., for the monthly social meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Group. E of the Woman’s society of Christain Service will meet for dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Assistant hostesses will be the Misses ‘Marianne Hamer and Bee Sat-

entertainment will be given in the school’s auditorium. :

Mrs. Jules Zinter'to : Talk'on Mexico The Australian chapter of the In ternational Travel-Study club will hear a talk on Mexico by Mrs. Jules Zinter tomorrow at a meeting in the home of Mrs. W, W. Woerner, 821 N. Riley ave. Mrs; Orlando Bailey , will present readings. : The hostess: will’ be assisted by

Mrs. ‘Alex Bailey and Mrs. ‘Harry Buchholz. \:

Robert’s Guild. Meets Today

The Robert's guild.of St. Paul's Episcopal church was to meet at 1

terfield.

Taste! x Kk *

Safeguard ‘the "good taste” of Lenten foods. Keep them in an ICE Refrigerator. Melting ICE

washes the air . . . removes objectionable food odors. No covered dishes are needed.

It's GOOD TASTE in avery way to use ICE REFRIG-

ERATION.

+ 3000 NORIHWESTER 2302 W MICHIGAN ST 10

for each pattern,

® Raving? Sure! Swan's as mild as finest imperted castiles, There's no purer soap!

52 Beacn Sa sof ora babymild > They are perfect for a child.

TEN

POLA

ICE AND FUEL CO.

02 § EAST ST

e Swan suds last longer an s olatyle floating soaps, do more dishes! !

* Toy Swan all over hahonse It's 8 ; j deter than oldtyie floating soupel

{ a 1s.

|. cer survoume svos ve THRIFTY We WE TD.