Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1942 — Page 18

Cd SETI ne Nis RN

which were pub-

lished for the fede wi by the uni‘versity’s nsion division. deg convention book will feature tributes to the past presi-

dents’ assembly an “A Paderewski Memorial” (Homer Simmons). Mrs. Arthur ’ president, urges members to make reservations for the convention and

for the opera. ; Workers Play

te a na Jean ‘Sutton, Winifred Wilson, Leona bey and Virginia Schaub, Messrs.| Wendell Walker, Gordon Mason, | Chapman, David Hempfling, Albright Fitzpatrick and Don Ambuhl. ‘Music will be | provided by Miss Bétty Abbott ard Wayne Carmi‘chael.

_—

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( Mums ol ES a Mrs Opera company’s presentation of “Aida” on the Indiana university

== Clubs—

Topics occupying the attention of club members at meetings tomor-

tions to gardening. One group plans a novelty “sassafrass tea.”

“South America, Our Good Neighof the World,” will be the subjects

Antibus at a meeting of the IRVINGTON SOCIAL STUDY club to-

MOXTow. Mrs. 8S. C. Fausset, hostess, will

ave. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. B. DeTar.

The WOMAN'S LECTURE club

afternoon at the Woman's Department club with a sassafrass tea.

“Astrology, Palmistry and Numer-

federation |ology.” .

Mrs. Albert Michel, club president, will be assisted by other club officers in receiving guests and members. Aiding her will be Mesdames C. H. Klaisler, B. L. Hunt, J. W. Parrett, Charles Heitkam, W. K. Embleton and Lee Reed. Mrs. Earl Bach and Mrs. Walter Rose will pour tea in the exhibit room, where there is a special exhibit of water colors by Paul Hadley, Mooresville artist. Co-chairmen for the party, Mrs. Harry Sharp and Mrs. Louis Bernatz, will have Mesdames J. W. Judy, A. H. Warne, Ralph Wikoff and Hilda Taylor as assistants,

‘Mrs. Forrest Mcllroy and Miss Joan Johnson will discuss “Beauty Preferred” and a movie, “Rio at

,| Carnival Time” before members and

guests of ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN club tomorrow when it meets at the home of Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood ave.

Election of officers and a card party are on the agenda of the CHEER BROADCASTERS tomorrow. Mrs. O. 8. Srader, 2519 E. Riverside drive, will be hostess for the luncheon.

Bardsley and Mrs. William Hodgson. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman of cards.

Three speakers, Mrs, Merle Kemper, Mrs. E. G. Prosch and Mrs. T. A. O'Dell, will appear before the FRIDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY club tomorrow. Their subjects will be “American Glass Pattern,” “Garden Coolness in Old Glassware” and “Three Mold Glass.” The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Roesch, 2302 LaSalle st.

Mrs. Rose Anderson of Lafayette will give a piano recital in the home of Mrs. ,Royer K. Brown tonight at the annual guest meeting of the PROGRESSIVE STUDY club. This will be Mrs. Anderson's third appearance before the club. Mrs, George A. Wright and Mrs. Willard Parvis are in charge of arrangements for the meefing and Mrs. Elmer Raasch, incoming vice president, will introduce Mrs. Andersor.. Mrs. R. L. Machael is president of the club.

“Planting for Continuous Bloom” and “Garden Catalog Review” will be the subjects of Mrs. Wesley A. Compton and Mrs. C. Sumner Steward when they speak at "the GOLDEN GLOW GARDEN club meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Walter D. Boyd, 1118 W. 35th st. A contest on botanical names will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. Frank C, Spangler will conduct the contest. Mrs. Boyd will be assisted by Mrs. Virgil F. Katterjohn,

. Continuing with the club theme, “The World Today,” Mrs. Richard Miller will discuss “The Task Ahead” at a meeting of the IRVINGTON QUEST club tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Carnahan, 303 S. Ritter ave. will be hostess.

The FAYETTE club will meet with Mrs. Isabelle Snider, 1048 W. 35th st. tomorrow at 2 p. m. Luncheon at noon will be followed by a short business session, |

Mrs. Zelpha Kiphart requests that all nfembers of the ALTA VISTA club of the Y. W. C. A. meet at the Blood Donor center

: “Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store”

germs may lurk defers, Clorox

re on the RICA'S FAVORITE

5 a thansier, it i eveiy housebs ‘wife's du to protect the health of her : ienic cleansing of home “danger

tomorrow at 2 p. m.

“When ifs.

is vital to

disinfects and R Socring of drain. ching, glass- , garbage receps, toilet bowls, bathtubs hold lipacrt zones”, Let : ealth protection as hand faundey, Simply

row range from international rela-| :

por,” and “Brazil, the Coffee Cup| of Mrs. D. R: Binford and Mrs. E, E.|

entertain in her home, 50 Johnson

will - observe guest day tomorrow :

Dr. Vidya Lindsay will speak on| i

Mrs. E. C. Ball, luncheon chair-| ‘man, will be assisted by Mrs. S. J.

NEW YORK, March 12 (U. P.).— The day ifmot far off, men, when a windy day won't mean much more than dust in your eyes. Evelyn Carmel, the. Venus de Nylon, whose legs have used up enough photographic film to supply a regiment of Jap spies, painted for her admirers today a bleak future of deserted street corners as their portion on that unhappy day when the nation’s supply of silk and such filmy stuff is all used up in parachutes. Girls’ legs are going to take it on the shin, it seems. Though she believes ingenious manufacturers will be able to do something attractive, if desperate, with cotton mesh and lisle, Miss Carmel pointed out that not even a boll weevil can-honestly contend that cotton gives more than ersatz glamor to the average ankle.

Slacks May Be in Demand

The cheesecake famine, she said, probably will lead to a strong demand for slacks. It is conceivable, brethren, that we will be reduced to sneaking sly looks at a pair of well-hemmed blue denim overalls. Miss Carmel has been unveiling her legs before commercial photographers for five years now, ever since one of them swooningly discovered he had been so preoccupied with her pretty blond head as not to notice what she stood on. Since then'she has earned $10 an hour as a specialist in modeling legs, though they are not her only means of support. She has a beautiful face and her torso would be an attribute to any trousseau. For those unhappy sisters with maladjusted underpinning who find

| slacks a bit trying, Miss Carmel ad-

vised that they go on wearing skirts and stockings, of whatever material.

Keep Those Knees Covered -

“Just: wear your dresses below your knees,” she cautioned them. “Select stoc of a dark shade,

"| wear plain shoes which don’t eall

attention to your legs, and see that

Girls’ Legs ‘Take It on Shin’ As Silk Goes Into Parachutes

For men who may be worried about the prospect of being forced to wear shorts for lack of wool, Miss Carmel could only say that she is worried, too. Her opinion of the manly calf is low indeed. “Please keep them covered somehow,” she begged. A model and showgirl since she came to New York eight years ago from Toledo, O., Miss Carmel lives in an apartment with an eight-sec-tioned full length mirror to help keep her seams straight. She takes no special care of her legs. “I don’t even walk if I can find a cab,” she said. “There's nothing you can do to improve your legs. You're born with them.” Her ambition? She has .turned down two screen offers. “I just want to find a nice husband,” she sighed, “so I can retire.”

Old-Time Movies Are

Shown at Athenaeum

Dinner guests at the Athenaeum were entertained with old-time movies, including “The Great Train Robbery,” “Savage Love” and “The Boob,” last night. - The Athenaeum Turners sponsored the movies, which will be a weekly feature following Thursday evening dinners. On subsequent programs, films starring Mary Pickford, Rudolph Valentino, William S. Hart, Mabel Normand and Frank Borzage will be shown. 2 8.»

The Maennerchor Ladies society will have its monthly card party tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Athenaeum. Mrs. Victor Jose and Miss Bertha Schultz will be hostesses,

I. U. Coeds Elect

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 12. —Miss ‘Rosemary Hendricks, Martinsville, has been elected president of the association of women students at Indiana university, succeeding Miss Mary Rees of La

your face looks pretty.”

ing ‘body for coeds.

Porte. The group is a self-govern- |

Evelyn Carmel . . . nation’s leading stocking model.

School 13 Plans

Home-Coming

DeWitt 8. Morgan, superintendent of city schools, will talk on “Heroes and Hero Worship” at meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of school 13 tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be a home-coming celebration for former teachers and pupils. Music for the meeting will be provided by the Marion county concert orchestra, directed by M. E. Wayne, and the Mormon male chorus of Salt Lake City, Utah. The fathers will have charge of the meeting. Members'of the men’s committee are Howard. Pate, chairman; Carl Burkhart, C. J. Richter, Wendell O'Dell, Ercel Gregory, Joseph Farley, Mel R. Shaw and William Dean.

of the 30th anniversary fea held by senior Indianapolis Girl Scouts from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. today in Ayres’ auditorium. The ocelebra-

{tion marks the founding of Girl

) in America. In addition to the fashion show, Crsmanty was to be held at which

. pennies” for the JuliLow memorial fund were to be

., Thomas J. Blackwell Jr, of the Indianapolis — ‘Marion county Girl Scout council, was to speak on the senior service program as a part of the dames John H. Toy, Marvin E.

|Curle, H. H. Cummings and Mabel

Buffis Were '.seive 9h ihe Wn

tia them were to be Misses Jean Redwine, Emma Newgent, Joe Ann Ruddle, Dawn Steele, Marie Hayes; Mildred Kistner, Betty Ann Alice

Miss Joan Hendrix, senior troop 71; is general chairman for the tea. Her assistants are Miss Mary McManus, troop 87, program and ceremony; Miss Mary Walker, troop 117, invitations; Miss Marjorie Hellman, troop 66, refreshments; Miss Burdeen Southern, troop 71, publicity. Adult advisers for the party are Mesdames Learny Jones, Donald Drake, Frank Osborn and Miss Wilma Lang.

: Calls for Volunteers

To Make Dressings

Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of volunteer services for the local chapter of the Red Cross, has issued a call for additional volunteers to work in the surgical dressing division, Workers are needed for Wednesdays and Fridays between 9:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. The group makes dressings for the armed forces and the Red Cross blood donor center. Women may register for service at the surgical dressing corps headquarters, fifth floor of the Mer-

chants Bank building.

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THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1%41

T= 95th Annual Report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company covering operations for 1941 will be presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April 14, 1942. Operating revenues increased $136,447.755 or 28.6% over 1940. Operating expenses increased $104, 223,597 or 30.8%. Taxes increased $22,274,360 or 50.8%. Net income was $52,383,058 an increase of $11,608,128. Surplus was $48,414,588, equal to 7.4% ($3.68 per share) upon the outstanding Capital Stock (par $50) as compared with 5.6% ($2.80 per share) in 1940.

INCREASES OR Decreases Over OPERATING RESULTS 1941 1940 Tort OrerATING REVENUES WERE. . ...ccvveeecesee $614,041,163 1 $136,447.75% Tora OperATING Expenses WERE. .....cccaeneccnse 442,677,275 1 104,233,507 Leaving Nar Revanus Frou Ranway OreraTiONS OF. 171,363,888 I 32,224,158 TAXES AMOUNTED TO. eos cot vsnnsersasssnnssnssave 66,159,548 - I -232,274,360 Hm or Equieaent AnD Jomnt Faciuiry Rents Weas. 8,101,852 D 652,204 Leaving Ner Ranway Oeerative Income oe. ......... ~on102488 1 18,0358 Income Frou AND Ornzr Sources Was. . * 41,663,008 1 787 MAxmNG GROSS INCOMB OF. ......cvoovenivinsanvane 138,765,583 i Tr Frxeo Cuarces, Cumrry RENTALS PAID TO LEAsep Roabs, AND INTEREST ON THE CoMPANY’s Der. ...... ses 86,381,6a5 D 639,339 Leaving NET INCOMB OP. ....cvvivnnnenrnnnsnnes ae TaBs9se I 11,608,128 APPROPRIATIONS TO SINKING AND OTHER Funes, BTC. .. 70 I 90,208 SURPLUB. .. .... cs cieisusnsssnssanonsrirns sare. 3 B414,588 I$ 11,517.003

STnchudes dividend of $5.000560 (bar value) in securities received from Pennsylvania Co. Dividends aggregating 4% ($2.00 per share) were paid during 1941, compared with 3% ($1.50 per share) in 1940. The Board takes pleasure in acknowledging the continued efficiency and loyalty of all the employes during this period of great national stress, - Lr ut they wai dr tek All re Nahata additional heavy responsibilities that have now been placed upon them.

_ M. W. CLEMENT, Preside THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA can obtain copies of the Annual Report from

_J: Taney Willcox, Secretary, Broad Seveet Station Building, Phuladeiphia, Pu.

FOOD WILL HELP TO WIN THIS WAR, T00!

Don't let improper cooking destroy valuable food elements

steaks and chops.

Avoid. leftovers ”

Use leftovers as soon

casserole dish, or better still, in a salad— _ vitamin C doesn't take too kindly to re-

as possible in a

You pay for ‘vitamins in food—be sure to serve

Nature has seasoned foods with vitamins and minerals just as you ‘might salt and pepper a roast. But these vital substances are. present’ in foods in such tiny amounts that you can't taste them. You have no way of knowing whether or not you've destroyed them.

That’s why an up-to-date gas range is so helpful in times like these, ‘A simmer burner makes vitamin-saving waterless cooking easy and cer-. tain. A heat-controlled oven permits meats to be roasted slowly to tender deliciousness. A smokeless broiler seals in the health-giving Juices of

Here are a few practical tips to help you save vitamins Cook Foods Whole

cooking. You can, however, do something