Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1942 — Page 16
TUESDAY, MARCH 31,
Y.W.CA. Club To Hear Book Review Tonight
A of John Steinbeck’s latest book. “The Moon Is Down,”| will be a feature of the 8:30 p. m.| meeting of the Tuesday club of the industrial department of Central ¥. W. C. A today. At 1 oclock Miss Marjory Kissell will instruct club members at the archery range, Miss Irene Duncan, Methodist deaconess, will be guest speaker for the Quest club tomorrow. She will talk on the “Significance of Holy, Week” and will present colored! picture slides of Palestine. i This club also will open its midterm membership drive tomorrow. Newcomers to the city who are employed in business or professional jobs and other younger business women in Indianapolis are invited to attend the club supper at 6 p. m. Reservations must be made. Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Virginia Pettinato, membership chairman, Miss Katherine Hender- | son and members of the member- | ship and publicity committees. An Easter program has been] scheduled by the Thursday club for | its meeting Thursday. Miss Anna] Theilig and Miss Millie Short are] in charge of the program. Folk} dancing, directed by Miss Florence Morris, will follow the business session.
review
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1942
Homemaking—
Precious Rubber Has
A Legion of Enemies
GREATEST ENEMIES of rubber are sunlight, heat, oil, grease, gasoline, many chemicals and outright abuse. Even rubber footwear should be wiped off and wiped out, then placed in a cool well-ventilated place to dry. Place raincoats of all kinds on hangers—away from heat and sunlight. Cleanse only with mild soap and clear lukewarm water. Hang boots upside down to drain. Hot water bottles, ice packs or {ice collars should be drained thoroughly, blown full of air, so the { |sides won't stick, and the stopper { replaced. Scalding or boiling water { (will damage hot water bottles. The metal shut-off device on the tube lof a syringe should not be left {clamped down. After a fountain or bulb syringe {has been used with an antiseptic {or other solution, the bulb or bag land tube should be thoroughly rinsed ‘out with clean warm water. Rinse |off rubber gloves and hang to dry } lon wooden drying rods.
2 td 2 | IN ADDITION to other rules, lavoid straining rubber - insulated wire and keep it kink-free. Garden hose is important as a potential | weapon against fire bombs. Don't leave it out to freeze. Drain it well, ‘coil it carefully—so kinks are removed --in a cool,
Cleaning fluids are OK on regular fabrics but don't use them on raincoats or other garments containing rubber, as shown ahove. Instead, sponge with mild soap and clear water.
Stunning New Styles
to Your New Spring Ensemble.
You can be sure of putting your best foot forward this spring when you step out in Three Sisters footwear. You will find here America's foremost fashion hits at thrillingly small prices.
% THREE SISTERS advise you to
weAR COLOR IN THE
>
to Add a Gay Note i
with good ventilation. | Avoid straining the hose and don't hang it on nails or sharp hooks that wiil make it bend sharply or crack. | Dragging on a rough surface may [tear it. | All rubber should be kept away from electric motors. They give off ozone that quickly destroys the | product. Rubber bathing caps and bathing |suits are damaged by salt water and {chemicals in fresh-water pools. Rinse ‘them and hang them to dry so sides won't stick. | Many sunburn-protection preparations not only damage rubber articles, but also fabrics impregnated with rubber for waterproofing, such as trench coats.
‘Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and orange juice, oatmeal toast, cotfee, milk. LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, whole-wheat bread, chopped lettuce sandwiches, canned fruit, tea, milk. DINNER: Savory shrimp pie, | watercress, tomato salad. orange | Bavarian cream, coffee, milk.
Today's Recipe
SAVORY SHRIMP PIE (Serves 6)
” 2
mi
Two No. 1 cans shrimp, 15 cup ! sliced stuffed olives, 1 cup cooked !celery, 1 No. 1 can asparagus or fresh asparagus, 1; cup chili sauce, 1, standard baking powder biscuit recipe. Drain shrimp and combine with | olives, celery, asparagus, and chili | sauce. Cook over low heat for 10 ! minutes. Remove to casserole. Roll out biscuit dough to 14-inch | thickness. Cut in squares and ar{range on top of shrimp mixture. | Bake in a moderately hot oven | (400 degrees F.) for 18 to 20 min- | utes.
Coeds Will Attend ‘A. W. S. Conference
Three Butler coed delegates from the university's Woman's league, accompanied by Dr. Elizabeth B. | Ward, dean of women. will attend {the regional conference of the | Inter-Collegiate Association of | Women Students at Ohio State university, April 8-10. The delegates include Miss Lois | Mathieson, league president; Miss | Marjorie Ryan, vice president, and | Miss Norvella Judd, organization ! treasurer.
Re
@eKeep 'em Flving! Buy U. 8. Defense Stamps and Bonds!
Buy a HOME while you can!
A “Fletcher Avenue”
HOME LOAN Less Interest, Speedy Action,
Friendly, Helpful, LOCAL Service.
something each week
SAVE for a home of your own, SAVE for next year's taxes, SAVE to HAVE something out of the high wages you are making now. "Fletcher Avenue" has assets of over $9.800,000.00, RESERVES of over $1,000,000.00, and has paid in dividends to savers over $5,200,000.00 since 1930. Open an account by mail at "Fletcher Avenue."
MAIL ACCOUNTS
Defense workers, out-of-towners and others who can't come in, MAIL your savings. It's convenient, safe and easy.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
sun-free room| .
side. The move you are making increases the security of your wife
To Be Installed |Broadcasts to : Herald Easter
Carol Service
in connection with the annual
presented this week.
| Brooks Fausset, soprano, accom-
ling, will sing at 8:15 p. m. tonight land Mrs. Charles Fitch, soprand, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Edenharter, will appear on the Friday program over that station. At 4:15 p. m. today, the Shortridge ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Moag, was .to play over WISH. Miss Jo Ellen Burroughs, soprano, with Miss Charlene Chlore, accompanist, will sing on the second program over that sta- | tion at 4:15 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. | James M. Costin arranged for the broadcasts. Mrs. Ray Patterson planned the WIRE programs for 11:15 p. m. tomorrow and 6:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Costin, a contralto. accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Burtch, will sing on the first program and Mrs. E. B. Crowell, with Mrs. Patterson as her accompanist, will be featured on Friday. Mrs. Paul Dorsey, accompanied {by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin and |Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, will be on the 3:30 p. m., program over | WFBM Thursday. Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Frank Spicklemire (above), 1911 Nowland ave, will be installed as president of Alpha chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, at a formal ceremony tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Marott hotel. Mrs. Warren Hoy will be toastmaster at a dinner in the gold room preceding the services. Other officers to be installed are Miss Louise Callaham, vice president and pledge captain; Mrs. Robert Beck, secretary, and Miss Fay Scott, treasurer. Mrs. Garland Miller was appointed publicity secretary. The retiring president is Mrs. James Burrell, 607 Sherman drive.
Ostrom wrote the script.
Child's Outfit
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have been married to an attractive girl for three years and I am in love with her. We have one baby. When we were married, my wife's parents had their home made into a duplex and we live upstairs. When 1 agreed to this arrangement I did not know that my wife's mother would spend so much time in our quarters. Since the baby was born she never leaves us alone a minute not even when we have company. My wife is an ‘only child and always has been very close to her mother, but as it is she isn't learning a thing about running the house or taking care of our child. My mother-in-law simply has two babies on her hands and loves it! Without saying anything I maneuvered until I got an excellent job with a defense plant about 500 miles away, almost doubling my salary and making me feel twice as secure in my work. To my astonishment my wife refuses to leave her mother to go with me. She actually prefers divorce and said she never would have married me except for the fact that she could continue to live at home. My mother-in-law is hysterical and says she never wiil forgive me if I take her daughter away from her. My father-in-law is on my side but is too down-trodden to say anything. I am stunned. Shall T go on without my wife or stay here and ruin my chances for advancement? WORRIED HUSBAND.
”
» o There is so much in this one simAnswer — Go by all means and ple pattern! A frock for your little take vour wife with you. If you!girl cut with cunning cap sleeves don't vou never will be able to com-|and matching bonnet! Then overmand her respect or break her in- alls for play—and a romper play fantile tie to her mother. The girl suit which opens flat for ironing. is used to being dominated by her Before summer comes, be ready with mother and up to this point you several sets of these attractive, usesimply haven't been as strong as ful and charming garments made the matriarch. Both of the women up in the cottons which are most think they can manage you by hang- becoming to your daughter! ing together, even as they have] Pattern No. 8142 is made in sizes managed your father-in-law who!|l, 2, 3, 4 and 3 years. Size 2 rehas become a nonentity. Unless you | quires 4% yards 39-inch material are willing to submit to the same for set, 4'4 yards bias binding. fate, move your family out of town,| For this attractive pattern, send Probably vou think you can't use| 15 cents in coin, your name, adforce and leave like a cave man]|dress, pattern number and size to carrying a screaming woman and| lhe Times Today's Pattern Service, child slung over your shoulder. You|214 W. Maryland st. won't have to. If you are really a Select all the new patterns you strong man, vour inflexible resolu- | Sed for Jour own sewing and for tion is all that is necessary. Right|Your family sewing in the Fashion is on your side. The law is on your|B0OK, our complete catalogue of recent pattern styles. Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 cents; one pattern and pattern book
|Convention April 16 |
| A series of pre-Easter broadcasts,
Easter sunrise carol services on|
Monument circle Sunday, will be | for Mrs. Louis D. Belden has arranged | Salon Patrons’ association and $5 ‘the programs for WIBC. Mrs. Helen | to the Cancer Control movement,
{ panied by Mrs. Ernestine R. Flem- |
.
Council of Women’s Pi Phi Alumnae
The 21st annual convention of) May Wright Sewall Indiana | Council of Women will be held April 16, starting at 9 a. m., in Hotel Lincoln. Officers will be elected for the coming term of two Jears. At the quarterly session in Indianapolis last month the council donated $10 to the Red Cross, $10
membership in the Hoosier |
Group Elects
Indiana Gamma alumnae of Pi
Other newly elected officers in-
clude Mrs. Donald B, Wagener, vice president; secretary; Mrs. Wallace K. DeHart,
Mrs. Robert E. Walker,
PAGE 17 treasurer, and Mrs. Doris Grumme, bridge chairman. Mrs. Harvey E. Rogers Jr. 6179 Burlington ave.,, will be hostess to the club Thursday evening at 7 |o'clock. A dessert bridge will be held following the meeting. Mrs, Robert Katness and Mrs. Walker
Beta Phi sorority has elected Mus. will be assistant hostesses. | Garth R. Marine as its president. She will assume. her new duties for
ull the coming year at the regular April i {) S 1
business meeting Thursday.
“THE FAMILY TOOTH PASTE"
APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BUREAU
Directors to Meet
Tne Children’s Sunshine Club, Inc, will meet for a business session at 2 o'clock tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium. A meeting for the board of directors has been scheduled for 11:30 a. m.
FOR EASTER
Lwih.
The ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N
of Indianapolis
ild. red i remw eaig bids ie ne - te | ordered together 25 cents. Inclose own house and a man worth fol.|1-¢ent postage for each pattern. lowing except a couple of silly, hysterical women who need to bow before real masculine strength. Don't let them bluff you. JANE JORDAN.
‘Dusting Brushes
A paint brush or the dusting brush attachment to your vacuum Put your problems in a letter to Jane|cleaner is especially good for
Jordan who will answer your questions in keeping carved furniture clean.
The Aristocrat of LAUNDRIES—CLEANERS ZN
DAMP WASH /. 13 Ibs., 79¢
Wed. Thru Sat.—Additional Lbs., 5¢ Each {&
FOR ONLY 19¢
additional we'll iron all flat work in this 13-1b. bundle. Try this SUPERECONOMY Service this week!
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