Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1942 — Page 26

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1042

Homemaking=

Explore Potentialities of AHic; Convert It Into Living Quarters

W. D. C. Units List Programs For April Nine Meetings Set By Departments

WARRING AGAINST WASTE is a popular and patriotic part of the’ Nine group meetings have been homemaker’s program these days. And while she’s in a conserving frame scheduled by the Woman's depattof mind, it might be well to look over the home itself and see how much ment club for the month of April of it is being wasted. Building experts report that one-third of the The frst sessions will be held next space in many homes is put to no worthwhile use. This area is ge Wednesday iL a Ten So eounted for mainly by unfinished attics and basements. ma € Literature anc Drama At the former a program entitled “Stormy Petrels” will be presented at the homme of Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, 2040 N. Delawate st. Mrs. Hobart L. Wilson will discuss “Thomas Benton, Orozo” and Mrs.

{W. Presley Morton will talk on| { “Rockwell Kent.” | The Literature and Drama department will meet for the Book Hour at 1:30 p. m.; attend a busi- | ness session at 2:30 p. tm. and a tea ‘and program on hat styles at 2:45 |p. m. | Nurses from the City Hospital Training school will be special guests of the Art department at a program at the John Herron Att | Museum April 6 at 2:30 p. m. Wil‘bur D. Peat, museum director, will speak. . : Mrs. Payne to Talk

On April 15. the Ten O'Clock group | will hold its second meetihg at Mts, | Brown's. Mrs, Paul T. Payne will talk on “Beauty Within.” The Community Welfare department will meet for a discussion luncheon at 12:30 p. m. the Same day at the clibhotise, A panel oh “Helping Our Community Toward Health” will be conducted by Mts. Doni Morrison, president of the P. H, N, A, who will be assisted by representatives of maternity, orthopedic, general field and hone nursing services. A business sessioh and election of officers will follow the

Charming Attic Room

Attic potentialities are being ex-| | peas. When ready to serve, add peas|

plored and salt. Heat thoroughly.

As a result, millions of feet of space are being converted from funk quarters Modern

these transformations easy and in-

x x x

rooms into attractive living!

The Questioh Box

building materials make! & i fof a 4 Q—Please give me a recipe for} At 2 p.m. April 17 the social

spoon bread in which coarse yellow) activities committee will meet and expensive, Walls and ceilings can!corn meal is used. | April 22 at the same tite the AtnerBe put in using decora-| A—Add 3 cup coarse yellow cornijican home department will have tive insulating Board, cither in large meal to 2 cups boiling water with|a business session and prograt sheets or in plfhk or tile shapes. |1 ‘teaspoon salt. Boil until just Meeting. a Tn one interesting attic transfor thickened, stirring frequently. Add] The musical section of the promation a built-in bunk is the center 3 tablespoons melted butter. Beat gram will be provided by Mts, usof interest. Tt occupies a corter|2 egg yolks, add 2% cp evaporated sell Grey Fortune, soprano, accomntinder one of the eaves, leaving the Milk and stir into corti Meal. Fold panied by Mts. Viviah Atrbdtigh. rest of the space for a livihg root |in the stiffly beaten egg whites and Miss Ruth Atwater, director of the arrangement. The bunk is framed 1 teaspoon baking powder. Turn hothe economics division of the Nawith heavy beams running to and (into a buttered baking dish and tional Cahiers association at Washacross the ceilin At the head and bake in 1 moderate oven until ington, will tell “The Story of the foot of the bunk are built-in Book |Prowh—about 40 minutes. Tin Can.” shelves, while the bottom of the; @Q—I received a gift of gold fish wilt Bisouss Herbs April 24 the Gardeft department!

bunk contains drawers for Bedding. |for Christmas. I have only a hazy The walls are of insulating board idea of how to care for them, Can! . { applied in a random plank desigh. you furnish directions for their care,| ¥ill Be hostess to the generdl chub ics are an ideal place for 4 what to feed them and how oftent|at & 2:30 p. illustrated tecture room. Insulation and|&nd when the water should Bejon “Hert Gardening” presented By tion are the major essentials. |changed, etc.” Mis. Albert D. Farwell 6f Elmhurst,

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Appropriately decorated flor cov-| AA circular, “Tropical Fish”|Il A Busitess sessioh afd etection and especially desighed which contains in detail the infor | Wi precede the program, ng features can be added for|mation you need, can be obtaitied| The Monday guild will sponser | utility and enhanced appearance. from The Times Service Butreay,/its annual lincheon April 27 at| The space under eaves can be used 1013 13th St, N. W. Washington, [12:30 p. m. Following a 2 p. m.| for all sorts of built-in seats, toy DB. C., By sending a self-addressed business meeting, Mts. Matich P. elosets, shelves ahd storage devices. |stafiped evel. | Gallip, stiperintendent of the In-| | se I ———— ane gb prison will talk on! iy ‘ ii. “Really, Who Is Blind?” To Sor Milk | Among general club meetings is

erings

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Pattern No. 8141 iS in sizes 38 toc 52. Size 38 requires 43; yards 39inch material, For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Select new patterns for home dressmaking in our Fashion Book, a complete catalog of advance styles. All sizes represented from 1 to 52. Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15c; one

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THT INOINABGLS THEE 0 Smooth Silhouette

| We, the Women— Hoarder’s Lot Is Net a Happy One Lives in Fear That Goods Will Burn

By RUTH MILLETT

THERE ARE 4 few women like her in every commiinity. Not willing to take pot luck with the rest of America until the war is over, she is trying to fix things so that she won't lack for anything. If others have to scrimp on sugdr —she wont. There is a nice supply stored awdy in her basement, Shell stilt be serving pineapple when her neighbors can't get it any more. For, months ago, sh laid it away in case lots. When other housewives find that canned goods are up in price—or, perhaps, even impossible to buy at the corner grocery—she'll still be serviig vegetables from her basement supply. And when others complain that their old electric box is about to give up the ghost and tick its last tick, she will be able to smile. For as soon as she heard that the manufacture of such things as electric ice boxes, washington machines, ete. was to be curtailea, she replaced all her still-good equipment with brand ew. She has done everything she can to put herself in a position where she'll be sitting prettier than her neighbors during the next few | years.

8g ££ 8 SHE IS READY for anv shortage that has been hinted at from silk stockings to automobile fan belts. So, of course; she should be sitting | back relaxed and secure. But—such is life—the hoatrder isn’t happy. She has a new worry —and it’s a redl one. “Just think how awful it would be;” she points out, “if my hotse | would catch on fire—with all the things 1 have stored which I might ‘never be able to replace.” Avoid Burning

| If your caramels burn, next time

Pattern and Pattern Book ordered cook them in a heavy utensil over a

together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for [low heat and stit constantly to pre-

each pattern.

vent curdling and scorching.

SEEN

— PAGE 25

Coeds Assist At Silver Tea

The Butler University Mothers council was to have eight coeds as assistants at its annual tea from 3 to 5 p. m. today in the School of Religion building.

Officers Are Named By North Side Club

Mrs. B. A. Wilkins was elected president of the North Sidé Study club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout became vice presiOther officers chosen were Mrs. W. D. Hicks and Miss Ruby Hardin, recording and corresponding secre-| “oocqc who were to Assist Hiciide

taries; Mrs. J. L. Hodges, treasurer; po amicees Ma ) ! ; ei Lt ry Jane Freyman, Mrs. O. T. Wingfield, parltamentar- | jo p00 qaward. Matian Sturm, Mar-

ian, and Mrs. W. T. Smith, aiS= | jorie Walsh, Jane Wright, Juanita torian. | Vawter, Joyce Lindsay and Betty

v IW Snene | ron Pe nen was f 3 : Sponsor's 0 be cotneil hostess chairman. Series of Teas

The program was to feature an illustrated talk on Mexico by Mrs. Helen Woodward and daughter, Diane, ant zylophone selections by Richard Carson; Butler student.

The thitrd in a series of Y. W. C. FT RE RYN A. “neighborhood teas” was to be Wedding 1 S April 3

held at the Hawthorne Community | Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stokes an-

€ | afternoon.

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hotise annex, 2480 W. Ohio st, this notince the engagement of their daughter, Rosamond Fay, to Robert frs. Heston B, Danner of the K. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gar pi C. A. membership Luther Weaver. The wedding will ‘Was to be chief hostess| take place April 3 at the Memorial

mmittee we for the afternoon. She was to be Christian church, Merrill and Ala-

assisted by Mrs. Theodore Kuhns, |bama sts.

Luncheon to Be Held By Poetry Society

A luncheon meeting will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Catherine's restaurant; 1435 N. Meridian st; by the Indiana Poetry society. Mrs. Oliver 8. Guio, president, wil lead a discussion of poetry at the meet ing. Compositions of members for a society song contest will be read and poems written by members will be heard and analyzed. The hostess committee includes Miss Hazel Stan= ley, Mrs. Mary Jane Stout and Mrs, Mary Hagler LeéMasters of Franklin.

Virginia Dalton on Club Concert Tour

Miss Virginia Dalton, 5334 Lowell ave, is a member of the Treble Clef club, women’s voeal group at Bowling Green State university, which is on a nine-day spring concert tour. The club will sing in Ohio and Pennsylvania towns and make a sight-seeing tour of Washington. Miss Dalton, a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, i8 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton.

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membership chairman, and Mrs. Marjorie Drake. The teas are being held in connection with a drive to enroll new members at the Y, W. Miss Thelma Patterson, chairman of the evening membership committee, will have charge of group enrollment, Other members of this committee are the Misses Sue Nigg, Marjorie Smith, Katherine Galatti, Olive Stuckwish, Louise Smith, Jane Jenner and Nan Clark.

Parley Aids Fort

The past presidents’ parley of | Hayward-Barcus American Legion | auxiliary recently purchased curtain | rods and assisted in making ecur-| tains for the finance office at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Carlos Morris, parley chairman, presides) over the meetings which are held] the third Tuesday of each month. |

Style fitiist It's vou dety to keep fit: :

ing; vet have the important active feet require.

Care of Furs FEET HURT? foam shout Before putting away your little fur jacket or scarf in its garment bag, shake vigorously to remove | dust. Then rub a coarse-tooth | comb with glycerine and comb it gently through the fur. Used! sparingly, the glycerine will banish |

Dr Schol

Owhéd 21d Operate

TN TINTING TN TINTING TN SN I of ANNI ININ N »

that dull; dry look and restore] OPPOSITE LOEW'S THEATRE

ltuster to vour furs.

_ Foot Troubles

Dr. SCHOLL'S SHOES. ..'69% , "M90

of hatdl work; long hours; and whaccustomed walling: Dn Scholl's Shoes are designed to help Attic

Cofifort* Service. There's & Df. Scholl Arch Support; Shoes, oF other Foot Aid for mokt every common foot trouble.

DNF ow - wh mat = NEF No No No NNN

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Defense

IN Na” nt mat? Stand aug “snd Word

rated, $10.00 to be able to stain the strain

You ; ; : they are govd-looks and iced fotos

the complete Dr. Scholfs Poot

FOOT COMFORT' SHOP 30 N. PENN. ST.

d by Mf. I. ©. Benedict

MA-T117 + Sa Bs BR.

tr a rt “tt “at “at “a “ant “wet “att “wat “ut ut “at “ag “ed Nd ee +.

Gone with the iz ?

Today's Recipe PEAS AND ONIONS

(Serves 3 ts RB)

fad ‘ y ‘that of the Hoard of directors at When the recipe calls for sour : Wilk, and there's none ih the House, 10 a. m. April 8. Oh April 8 a geh- | pour the required amount of milk|eral Business meeting is scheduled Three medium-sized ohions from your handi-quart Bottle into for 2 o'clock, followed By a4 profliced; 1 No. 2 can Peas, 1 ted- 4 measuring cup. Add 4 little vite- |gfam oh which Dr. W. Norwood spoon salt. Parboil sliced onions for gar or lemon juice to sour tHe Brigance will discuss CAre People 10 minutes in liquid drained from' sweet milk. | Really That Way. Electioh for re-| |cording secretary, Hecessitated by | 4 tie at the recent election be-| [tween Mis, Fd B. Hall ahd Mis. | |] HOBARE I. Wilson, will Be held with | || the polls bped troth 1 to 2:30 vp. Hh.

Schediite Linchesn

| Mis. W. C. Bartholomes and Mis. | Lotise B. Pohimah ate co-chaithien | || Tor a salad luticheoh bridge at 12:30 } Bm. April 14 || 1h May 4 board of directors meet: ling HAs been slated for 10 4. MW. {on the 11th and oh the 18th thel cliib will celebrate Annual day with Mis. Harty 8. Helck 48 general chairinan. Oh the Hatter date there will be 4 Business sessioh &t 10! a, Mm; A luhcheoh at 12:39 p.m, | aHd 4 program Meeting at 2 oclock. | Reservations fof the 1dHeheon,

| shotld be thade with Mis Mate 8 | Hed

Duritig the SMe: mohths the fed Cross sewing hit will combine to feet each Wednesda: from 10 4 fh 16 4 5 Hat thE clishouse.

Y. W. Appoints New Chairmen

Comtittee chairmen fof the v. W. ©. A. hate been appolited By | | Mire, Jasper Scott, president of the | Hoard of ditectuts of the ¥. Ww. | THey ate as follows: Mie Glen NOP, adit education: Mie (Chatles Bek, camp: Wie Bye Het Plepenkick, health education: | Mie Howard bptie, Home and fam1%: Mis, Joseph Cahill, industrial; Ais. Ralph Hudeleoh, inter-racial: Mis. Boyd ©. Whiter, personnel; Mis Dale FB. Griffin, world eliewship, AHA Mise Thelma Batterson, eve: Hing membership committee. || Reappointed chairmen inelude Mis. David &. Rubine Business and Pe Miss A Cras Hawk, WeiHess management; Mrs George [IE Gill, GIN Resstve: Mis, benhnie |& Goths HrHee: Mie, John H | Klinger, hosing and Mie W. © | Harder, maintenance, | Als, Mis Theodore Kuhne membership: Mire Howard Seibert pele, Nits. Howard J. Baugarie ahd Mite HN. Middleton, publicity AHA promotion; Mis. Johh 8B BeyBett, pre plAKRIRE aBd Wits Range ke, public affairs |

To Evehange Gifts Bets chapter, Sigma Delta Bigwa Sorority, it have & Business see sion ahd Paster Sich ange BF gifte ab the home of Mise Ruth Halder Wah, 1808 Rembrandt sb, at 8

[ J ceiock Monny evening [7 f Salad Dressing TF this for salad dressing Pratn " siiperineus

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They're Beautiful keyend words! Ad mare ark ly ehyled than ever Youhg-lacking frocks with tpecklese white hngerie time of hiring: One ahd two-piece shyles detighed for Eatter—and after. Sites 9 4s 12, 12 to 20, and 38 is 44,

Presses

Second Floor

ly [20

N[ § EAST WASHINGTON §7, |

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Gone with the Tin? Neo indeed! Not Hills Bros. Coffees!

Wien tinh cans fof coffee went “out the windew” by official order on March 1, any people who have been vising Hills Bros. Coffee began to ask us; “How will you pack youif coffee now?” It was perhape only natutal that they should ask se; beeatise of company was the first to vacuum:pack coffee in cans. We originated the process nearly forty-two yeats ago—in July, 1900.

By this time everyone realizes how iiportant it is that critical materials—among them tin—be conserved for the war require: ihenits of our Nation. And today every mani: factiurer in the United States is concerned, above all else; about what he can do to help speed victory.

Fortunately fof all of ue, we are part of a great country, and there's a bright side to everything. We have learned how to take Fibber out of oil: we are able to make silk out of coal: we can make wool out of milk; we thake underwear out of glass; and now— thanks to the ean manufacturers of America— a way has been found to make vacuum cane without tin.

| This tas been accomplished by coats ing the same base—blackplate—with a avne thetic enamel instead of vitally needed tin— actually, a tinless can,

| | The officials directing the complexities of production and conservation recognise that this new type of can may not prove suits able for all kinds of food products you have been accustomed to buying in tin. Many foods are still on the unrestricted list and will eon: tine to be packed in tin cans, Won't you he considerate of those that aren't while the manufacturers work out their packaging prob: leme==which they will, |

Ae far as coffee is concerned, the dew ean made of “enameled blackplate” has

all the necessary protective qualities, and we have proved it to be entirely satisfactory for vaetum<packing. In appearance you'd hards ly know the difference except it has a soft, htonzy finish instead of looking as bright as a new dollar.

Initial steps in the general plan to help save tin were put in motion long before the end of 1941. To thoroughly test enameled blackplate before its complete adoption, we have been using it for tops on some cans and bottoms on others, even while we were contins wing to pack coffee in all-tin cans. This exs laifis why grocers may for some time still fave Hills Bros. Coffee in an assortment of tin and enameled blackplate cans.

lh recent years, manufacturers of glass containers have developed the method of vaevim:packing coffee in glass, and soon sore sizes of Hills Bros, Coffee will also be offered to you in glass jars.

It is inevitable that in the coming months you will see many of your old favorite brands—foods and other commodities—in new softs of packages. With some the change-over nay take place slowly, With others it will happen fast.

But whatever their wartime dress, you can continue te have faith in the brand nates of favorite food products that you have come to depend on—just as you and we have faith in the future of America,

Food manufacturers have the very highest regard for their responsibility to you— Mr, and Mrs, America—to meet every probe lem that arises with the kind of courage and honest determination that will merit your respect and patronage, today and tomorrow, Rptaking for ourselves, we can tell you this: “Packages may come and packages may go, but there is nothing we know of or can imagine that could eause - io forsake the tradition we have maintained for 6 ¥s of roasting and packin the finest coffees o — ry 8

HILLS BROS. COFFEE, INC.

EAN FRANCIREO, EALIF PLANTS AT BAN FRANEIREO AND EDGEWATER, N. I ESTABLISHED late