Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1942 — Page 15

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1942

Homemaking—

Take Care of Winter Hats Before the Moths Get Busy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES For the Girl Graduate

NOW IS THE TIME to come to the aid of last winter's hat, so to gpeak. At least, it is time to give definite thought to those hats left over! from last winter which are still good for another year. Don't neglect! them with warm weather coming on—the moths won't and the loss will! be all yours : Do not put a soiled hat in storage. fabric types it is particularly necessary that all possible dust and crushing. If possible, air the stored | stains be removed before hats are hats occasionally in a shaded place. stored. If this is not done, soil may become even more deeply imbedded Care of Straws during the storage period. It is also) NOW IS THE TIME ALSO tol ay wneiesn oe py care for straw hats. Examine them | Whether of “tot ‘the hat is very for any places that might need a soiled, brush it well first to FOINOVE well-placed stitch or two. Keep the| atl A le is EC &° Ghl n hat clean, dusting it after each] all surface dust. Use a stiff bristle i“ i | brush and work with the nap of a i is est te use a Soft the fabric. A metal brush is toc oi LBL go HHR1Y Sil cannot stand a stiff brush. A piece]

With felt and other winter |

PAGE 15

Sororities— Installation

To Be Held

"Tomorrow

An installation highlight of sorority [planned for tomorrow. Mrs. Jane Hendrickson will be installed as president of LAMBDA | chapter, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, temorrow evening at the Columbia club. Miss Mary Lucas, retiring president, will be in charge of the service. Other officers to be installed are Miss Rosemary Hudler, vice presi dent; Mrs. Juanita Young and Mrs. | Betty Perryman, recording and cor= | responding secretaries, and Mrs. |Mary Jane Lubking, treasurer.

ceremony is a activities

A business meeting will be held at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at 3411 N. Pennsylvania st. by KAPPA chap-

Slimming

‘Chapter G, P. E. 0,

es | Picnics Today

Gen. Tyndall Is Club Speaker Chapter G, P. E. O. sisterhood, closed its year's activities with

Gen. Robert H. Tyndall will be | a picnic today at the home of guest speaker at a “pitch-in” din-| Miss Laura Holden in Greenwood. ner sponsored by the Seventh ward | Convention reports were to be given

Woman's Republican club tomorrow. | by Mrs. H. C. Gemmer and Mrs. W.

Members will meet at the home of

Mrs. Martha Saulcy, 4072 Park ave. | 5 |in charge of the picnic were Mus.

at 6:30 p. m. Among the special guests will be Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, president of the Woman's Republican club of Indianapolis; Mrs. Williara Bosson, president of the Marion County Council of Republican women; Mrs. Sarah Wager, president of the Indiana Woman's Republican club; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewett and Mrs. Tyndall.

Assistant hostesses will be Miss

Elizabeth Waddle, Miss Lucetta Ohr, Mrs. Jessie Boyer and Mrs. James F. Bailey. The telephone commit tee includes Mrs. Lyman H. Thompson, chairman; Mesdames Ora Ephlan, Esther Horne, Nanette Chapman and Miss Audrey Cook. Mrs. Burton L. Beville is chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Ethel B. Dennis, president, will preside.

'B. Ward, Members of the social committee

| Everett Smith, chairman; Mes= dames G. O. Carpenter, Mark W, {Gray, Gemmer, Miss Grace Wood land Miss Dixie Toole.

Bradley College Club To Select Officers

At a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting held Saturday by the Bradley Col=lege club at the Canary cottage, officers will be elected for the com ing year. Club activities for the year also will be planned. The speaker, Larry Williams, will talk on “Personal Efficiency.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Russell Burkle or Morley H. Ringer. Retiring officers will be Richard Cherry, president; Mr. Ringer, vice president, and Mrs. Burkle, secre- | tary-treasurer,

harsh for use on felt and may give : : N : " ; i vl : of velvet will do the job. | i | 1t a shagey appearance. Keep straws in boxes and well X ter, MU PHI EPSILON. : ALPHA

Dust spots which cannot be lifted ; ” ; | § : by mere brushing often can be re- supported with tissue paper. Veils| § \ 3 a “ : A called meeting of

moved from felt by gently erasing can Be ironéd between two sheets chapter, ZETA BETA CHI, nationthe area With art gum Fol Greasy of oiled paper or steamed to remove | al business and professional women's oF oily Spots. use a thick paste com- | Wrinkles, | sorority, has been set for Wednescarbon tetrachloride with D° careful in handling straw hats.| day at 6:30 p. m. in the Hotel Lintalcum, corn starch of chalk dust To put one on, press it downward | fcoln. Final plans will be made to Spread this paste on the spotted On the head by using the palms of) lattend the national convention in i o i crown | | St. Louis late this month. € careful not to bend the! § pull it away from the

grea and let it remain until thor- Your oughly dry. Then brush it off. Re- 2aIvas

peat this treatment if necessary, Al. brim or Mys. Raymond Degraff will report |

‘on the state convention of DELTA | | THETA CHI sorority held in South | Bend May 23 and 24, at a aa lof Indiana Alpha chapter at 8 the brushing process, rub the seec-| |6'clock tonight in its clubrooms, In<| tion lightly with a cloth dampened : {diana Trust building. | with plain carbon tetrachloride un-| ha ; | : There also will he 8 Swing foe il the mark dis rs , 'a $26 war savings bond. Proceeds ; Pr gh patie comifionly called | will be presented to the Red Cross.| You'll be amazed at what this| “sweat bands” are often soiled bv | : Sam 3 : : {Miss Helen Christine Wallin, presi-| gress will do for you , . . in taking hair The ribbon type band, ; [Gent will preside at the business | ds off your appearance, giving

: Rb ih GIpNRAGES te. ab a : : | session, most common in women's hats, ean | | you a better figure, a greater poise! = a |

in oa ot Plans for the annual rose ball to} carefully designed to conceal heavicleaning tui be held by LAMBDA chapter, | ; A : ss this dress presents a smooth take out |IOMEGA NU TAU, June 13 at Ho«| o> tls CIESS DPrese wn Ete replace tel Lincoln will be made at a busi«| YeStee front, a new waist ireatmen’ ‘hess session tomorrow evening at 8 and a slim-through-the hips skirt | {o'clock in the Y. W. ©. A, The |

though especially recommended for crown. white or pastel colors, this method | can be used on dark colored felts. If ® light “powder” mark remains after

——————————————————————————————————

oil

be cleaned easily cases. If a regular will not remove ribbon and wash it or it with a new band. In mens hats the hair i= often more noticeable. fluid will remove much of and ribbons may also be washed 1

this soil

the

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of 17, very much in love with Cleaning a boy of 19. We have known each | this stain | Other since I was 15 years old. His| (mother claims that she wants her | necessary. However, in cleaning the Sof Be hey aot than any i band. be careful 6 Watch for fub: | OMe else. She is fiercely jealous. He | berized materials, paper or leather| Vas in prison several months and | topes and give them special Care I was trying to forget him but just | : hats are cleaned in the couldn't do it. I wrote him a cheergame wav as suede shoes. Obtain a ful, friendly letter and got a reply regular suede cleaning liquid and (telling me how much he loved .ie daub it on the soiled places. Allow He asked me over and when 1 it to dry thoroughly, then brush Went his mother said everything] with either a stiff bristle or a rubber | But kind and gentle words to me. | A fine sandpaper may He said nothing. | Do you believe he will come back? (He knows my address. He asked | me to forgive him and give him janother chance. Do you think I should? I love him more than anyone else. I, pleaded with him not

(which are all flattering details. i & oO p iv - A business session has been sched- [10W heck is cool, attractive and of

vestee effect, 5 yard. ALPHA chapter, DELTA PHI| For this attractive pattern, send | BETA, will hold a social meeting at|15¢ in coin, your name, address, |the home of Miss Laura Otto, 80|pattern number and size to The this Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st, Today's Pattern Service. Consult the Fashion Book for other ideas on home sewing for your summer wardrobe. It shows | patterns for all needs — all sizes tertained with a garden party at the | from 1 to 52. | home of Mrs. I. W. Riggina, 5658) Pattern, 15¢; pattern book, 15c: | (Central ave. this afternoon. Mrs. [one pattern and pattern book or=|

BY RUTH MILLETT EE Padgett ¢ Suck : I 1 | iq (Be Bo Faqdgelt was to conduct a dered together, 25¢. Enclose le AS A COLLEGE student he didn't quiz review, | postage for each pattern.

to go around with those boys and write home very often. His dad

get in trouble. Is it proper for his BN STR | i plas . say that I broke up their NN XN 4 . Tr a ee face ome? am really worried and F \ i hope you can help me. |about not sending his monthly

TROUBLED. jeheek if he : £ & # (couldn't be both- TZ

i $ 2 § Answer—No, it isn't proper for the {oe ® he boy's mother to accuse you or any [ame v girl of breaking up her home. or yr on sevto expect the boy to love her more 1 OCCASIONS than any girl. After all he is not 3 1 ; her husband but her son. and in- [28 SR Yo stead of hating her rivals she Hg SE w should expect some girl to come veil of! oh first with him. This is the normal |e : 11 2a course of emotional development Bares Sg : and the mother who interferes with jim J ha ut it does to her sorrow. if iv ve a This mother already has witnessed [Fight EN some of the results of her foolish EHOlEh y of y obsession. Her son can't get along really couldn’s in the world as it is but gets into |aftord OnE dig

difficulties with the authorities. tance calls. y What can this mean except that he Well, he's in the army now. And

is sick of authority as represented (if he isn’t better about letter Write by his mother and takes this method ling than he was in his college days,

able feather, veil or a fragile orna. Of bringing sorrow on her head? Not (his mother and dad are going to that this is his conscious motive. It [put in many anxious hours.

is beter to take these off ; \ they will not be- Is simply the instinctive break with Nal Zod 4 a. } LL come crushed. Store hats in a dry hated rules and regulations imposed x THE FIRST thing that will cceur : a place. Damphess is not good for at home inthe name of overwhelm: to his folks if he goes a long time any fabtic. For instance, a feit|IN€ love. rithout writing now is that he may hat will mildew if left in a damp] 1ne boy is an exceedingly poor Wis wren er ’ place for a long time. Storing hats risk for any girl. Bven if he hadn't be on his way to some foreign In a place wie they will not be TD afoul of the law he would be a country. continually dis urbed and moved [ISK With a jealous mother ready to They'll worry and wonder and about prevents the possibility of Knife any gitl who was interested fret until they hear from him-—be= — nc — : in him. RBven if his mother were cause that is the way parents are. removed from the scene he still So he owes it to them—as well as to would be a risk for his home traine his ecountry—for he has just as ing has not fitted him to carry the much responsibility for keeping up responsibilities of maturity. Hot weather comfort—and for as his family's morale as they have of | It is mot only lack of judgment jittle money as possible. ‘That's his—to write home often. hat draws you to the boy but & where these handsome scuffs make| Not only that, he ought to say their gala entrance! {something in the letters he does N

basic lack of self-esteem. Why have TE A \ TRS a you chosen a weakling? Because it| qv obtain crocheting instructions|write. His family is anxious to . a. po red and blue scuffs (Pattern know what he is doing and learn< ja 17 Keep EZ cy Fr # 4 (75 : By Retaining Ray

[Rives you a chance to feel noble and |g. TT GOVERNMENT," in its health-for-victory program, is crue

J ey ug YOu dein, 5378), send 10 cents in coin,/ing, what he thinks of the part of Served something better in the Way). x name and address and the the country he is in, how he spends sading for a balanced diet and the proper preparation of food* #0 nutritious qualities will be retained. Thousands of Indianapolis

ol - ted < ou] ol Oia Se | pattern number to Anne Cabot, The | his free hours, If he writes often rer. 3 Soo far Short) pdianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker and takes time to say something housewives are especially well prepared to meet this demand be caute they have the help of economical vitamized Electric cooking

of what any self-respecting girl res 4..vq ‘Ghicago. Enclose 1 cent post | when he does write, they won't feel which retains the essential vitamins and minerals in food. By using

quires, Foi yout owh seif<preservas age for each pattern ordered. [that he ig so far away. your Electric range wisely ‘and correctly you can easily protect

i on, give up the young man and |

oil stain

This spring's graduates vote top honors to cotton organdy for a graduation dress, especially when it combines a fitted bodice and puffed sleeves with a wide skirt made in three shirred bands sewed together with the cotton embroidery which trims the bodice. Cotton lace mitts will add still further to its conversation-making qualities,

Cool Scuffs

Suede

We, the Women— Writing Home Is a Duty of Man in Army

| Schiller | o'clock.

st, evening at 8

| 4 Garden Party

The New Era club was to be en-

pl 'H nL {0 8 APRA WEY ! ia 1

: : or Ro EYRE SI 0 RR TX 6 1 J HE) bie a AF SH LB w BRR 1 px

sponge type

be used to lift erushed sections of

the suede. Tipe for Storage STORE EACH HAT in box help

shape.

ER Sd

its own

keep its

store hats by mere-

if possible, to

Do not Iv placing them on hat stands and putting them in a closet. By doing

this the become mis-|

crown Also, the hat is easier prey for dust. |

may

shapen without box protec-

tion damage. each hat a box large enough to give plenty of room for tissue paper “padding” as well the hat itself Place a soft wad of tissue paper in the erown to preserve its shape and the hat brim which should be turned up if poson a nest of crumpled tissue the bottom of the baox some tissue paper lightly around the sides and top of the hat. For protection against moths put moth erystals on (he paper covering the top of the hat, the crystals being so placed because their vapors tend to go downward If the hat is trimmed with a size-

moths and other Select for the necessary

as for

then lav on its gible paper in

Pack

-—

Ruth Millett

ment. it before storage =o

Cream Deodorant

safely Stops Perspiration 77

1. Does not rot dresses of men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration fot 1 to 3 days. Removes odot from perspiration, pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream, 8 Arid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American

SII

JANE JORDAN.

| Put your problems ia a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions in { this column daily.

G weld Luncheon

The St. Francis Hospital guild ! } [will hold an all-day meeting tomorInstitute of Laundering for [row at the hospital. A covered dish

Being hatthiets to (abies. luncheon will be served at | Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING : ser hoon, |

DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ots t ! sit in Mattoon

avoid the future grief which his LAUNDRY Built.

[weakness is sure to invite. Quality and Service *

ARIA RE

AT ZZ tp

ARRID Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riggs, 626 N.

. Atalletores selling toilet good | New Jersey st. 30g ei (alse in 10¢ and 59 jare) rey

Helpful Hints How to Make Your Electric Range Last Longer

pare entire meals

spent the week-end (with relatives in Mattoon, Ill.

nan

Simple Electric Cooking Rules for Retaining Vital Vitamins

Use little or no water go as 10 hold to a minimum the dissolving and loss of water-soluble vitamine . 7y Start fast, cook quickly reducing time vitumine wi minerals are exposed to heat, liquid and aie ‘eo feo} violent boiling with its vitamin destroying effect y ‘accurate heat control . . . Cover u tensils and don t atir as air destroys certain vitamins. Even distribu-, tion of accurately controlled heat prevents scorching.

J or economy cooker to pre btn less and a less Electricity... Wash outside of range, only when cool, with warm s0spy water, rinse and dry—wipe oven after use with damp) cloth. ®™ Wipe up spilled food before it drys or dams ages Electric wiring. vor. Keep drip pans clean. oe Avoid always turning switches in the same disoetiont «+ « Keep wiring in tiptop shape and oven vent clean.

Our outside drying conveyer insures FRESHNESS, STERILIZATION and BLEACHING by the SUN in our rough dry 3; finish service.

ROUGH DRY-— ¥4 Finished Service T Lbs, 86e—ALL WEEK

Additional Pounds, 8 Lb, RRtErs NE Ed fel Fk ln he RRL sally : To 3 re |

adi e K

Reg. $3.15

With shampes + and Fngerwave.

Buildina 17 N