Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1942 — Page 19

THURSDAY, JUNE 25,

1942

Homemaking—

Directions for Washing and Pressing Types

of Slacks

ON THE CITY STREETS and slacks. While men weren't enthus now that the practical usefulness

demonstrated. They do frown, however, on dowdy slacks that need washing and pressing. Everyone will admit that for smartness, slacks

must be thoroughly clean and pre

Fun Fashions

country lanes, women are wearing iastic at first, they seem reconciled of slacks for war jobs has been

ssed. | How to wash depends on the fabric. Denim, which is much used in work slacks, can be washed in warm suds and can take a good deal of rubbing by hand or ma-| § chine. Spun rayon slacks, which| & | are popular for casual wear and | | beach wear, should have more temperate water and more delicate handling. Pre-shrunk woolens must be pampered with cooi soapy water and very little handling. The more gentle the handling required by a

fabric, the more necessary it is to

| comes ingrained. With just a little practice, any woman can turn out & very professional job of pressing. Have the garment almost dry or even completely dry, and use & dampened pressing cloth. First iron the pock-

{wash it frequently, before soil be- |

els and waistband, then the top of the slacks. | After that, lay a trouser leg on| the board, straighten it so the folds | will come where they belong, and press the entire length, using extra | pressure on the front edge to give | a sharp crease. Repeat for the

i second leg—and there you are.

eR. Boys or girls can wear the cool coverall, a garment which can made in denim or sturdy fabric which will withstand plenty of wear and tear, or the play suit version of the same style. Little girls will look sweet in the charming frock made with side sashes which hold it firmly at the waistline. This style too may be made in romper

form—a charming bit of “nothing |cover

at all” for hottest days. Pattern No. 8191 is made in sizes for 1. 2, 3 and 4-year-olds. Size 2 frock takes 1% wvards 36 or 30inch material, the romper 1% yards. The coverall takes 1% vards and the short form of it, 15% yards. For this attractive patterns, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to6 The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Select the new styles vou will enjoy sewing in the comfort of vour own home—consult the Summer Fashion Bobk. This complete catalogue of patterns which may be ordered by you as needed is a great help in the present campaign to sew and save. Pattern 15¢, ‘pattern book 15c. One pattern and pattern book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postaige for each pattern.

Sister Entertains For Lucille Bugg

Mrs. Mearl Trump recently entertained with a kitchen shower for her sister, Miss Lucille Bugg, who will be married to William H. Degischer Sunday afternoon in the Woodside Methodist church. The party was given in Mrs. Trump's home, 2333 Lesley ave. Among the guests were Mesdames Marvin Parks, Troy Hollowell, Elmer Smith, Marion Richardson, Bud Wardwell, James J. Bugg. Homer Greer, David Degischer, Oliver McShanog, Donald Trump, the Misses Thelma Bugg. June Sheaf, Mary Inman, Lois Conn ‘of Danville and Mrs. Bryan McAvay of Coatesville.

Cottage Windows

If the windows in vour summer cottage are smallish, try dispensing altogether with window curtains— for sake of light and air. For decoration have stenciled patterns around the windows.

———————

| Two Ibs. ground veal, % 1b. fat

r » »

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe! breadcrumb griddle cakes, honey, coffee, milk. j DINNER: Veal loaf, mashed potatoes with cheese, peas, green |salad, taffy pudding, coffee, milk. | SUPPER: Sliced cold veal loaf, cabbage and apple salad, hot biscuits, jelly, fruit bowl, tea, milk. ” x »

Today's Recipe VEAL LOAF (Serves four to six)

salt pork, ground, 1 cup soft bread | crumbs, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 small ‘onion, 1% ‘teaspoons salt, 1 tea- | spoon pepper, 1: teaspoon thyme, | 1; teaspoon marjoram, 3 hard-cook- | [ed eggs, if desired. Add well-beaten eggs and milk (to meat and bread crumbs. ‘Chop onion fine, add with seasoning. | Mix well and pack half of meat | into bread pan. Lay hard-cooked {eggs in a Tow on top of ‘meat. with remaining ‘mixture. !Shape firmly and bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 ‘minutes. | Reduce heat to moderate (350 ‘de{grees F.) and bake 1 hour.

! ® » » The Question Box

Q—When is the best time of the| day to expose a baby to the sun-| light? A—Between 10 a. m. and 2 'p. m. \in the spring and fall, but before {10 and after 2 in the hot summer months.

@Q—Can all kinds of vegetables be cooked by the “waterless” method? A—Tt is usually recommended for watery vegetables, but practically all vegetables can be cooked in this way if the necessary water is added at the beginning. For cooking strongly flavored vegetables and greens, other methods are generally preferred. A low temperature must be maintained to prevent burning.

Q—Is there & standard rule for tipping in restaurants? A—The tip should amount to about 10 per cent of the bill, but 10 cents per person served is usually the minimum tip, no matter how small the bill.

| 'Q@—We are a group of teen-age lgirls who have formed a little social lelub. We decided that we would like to use an Indian name for the club. {Can you tell us where we can get & [list of Indian names and their meanlings so that we ‘can select an appropriate one? A—The Times Service Bureau, 1018 13th St, Washington, has a booklet “Indian Names” that lists the place and personal names ‘of North American Indian nations and tribes. You can order it by sending 10 cents in stamps or coin. Q—Is it harmful to ‘use safety pins to fasten the clothing of very young babies? A—Safety pins ‘may be ‘used, but garments fastened with tapes ‘are better.

CLEAR AS

Drinks look better, taste

tinkling, crystal-clear, hard-frozer Polar ICE cubes. When you serve your summer drinks be sure %o use

plenty of PURE Polar ICE

that does not give beverages an offtaste. Best

for any drink!

2000 Northwestern Ave. 1902 S. East Sh.

2302 W. Afichigan St.

pry 7 ag rv Pa ro y 4

better when made with

cubes . . . . ‘the kind

ICE AND FUEL CO.

“ y r

{To Be ‘Men’s Row’

| residences

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Matching Play Suit and Bonnet |

Home Remedies Are Often Effective Beauty Aids

Try Lemon Juice or Buttermilk for a

Bleach; Make a Facial Mask of Honey

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer SOME OF THE SIMPLEST, most war-budget-worthy home beauty $ un treatments are of the greatest value, HOUSEWIVES who have laid in to feminine charm. honey to supplement sugar in the a, a _ clear kitchen can dip into it for a homean sm > n ands nice are things ‘Which ‘can ‘be accomplish oq | TRAE face treatment. Strained without ‘spending huge amounts on | ONEY mixed with bran to form & luxurious preparations. /paste is a good facial ‘mask.

juice and half water is excellent. It can be used full strength on the hands.

PAGE 19

Embroidered Tea Towels

For instance, a piece of pumice| Buttermilk acts as a mild bleach stone costs practically nothing, as well as a tightening mask. Tt and will last for years—and ghaylg be applied lavishly on clean | there’s nothing more effective for gyn allowed to dry, followed by taking ‘off stains on hands and gnother layer of buttermilk, &n- | Seeping Hapa and feet perfectly | ener five-minute drying period, smooth. omen who are work- thorough rinse with id ing With ‘their hands and Women wager Cl wp who are going stockingless Willl myancise, fresh air and water ‘are find in pumice & surprisingly able (in, great skin-clarifiers. Those long

ally to beauty. walks that every woman is ‘taking

For bleaching ‘the skin—face,|are a “cosmetic” too—especially 83 31

neck, arms, a mixture ‘of half lemdn when taken briskly and zestfully.

Joan Leslie of the films believes in the “preity” school of clothes

these days. This becoming new dimity splashed with

halter which has a tie front.

hip band and shirred flounce which forms the skirt.

play suit has white cross-barred |

gay colored pansies to form the flattering Shorts are topped with a deep, tight

Her sun bonnet

of the same fabric helps to keep the sun's bright glare from her ‘eyes.

Health—

“Don’t Coax, Don’t Urge

| |

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—How can a girl of only 16 quit loving a boy whom she has loved for five years? I never went with him until last September and then we went together just four months and split

‘up. I found I couldn't farget him

as much as I tried. I tried to ‘get him back but failed. He told me he always would love me and always be waiting. How can he forget everything? I know I am young to fall for anyone, but I've tried to forget him and it’s been useless. I've tried going out with different boys but it hasn't helped me. Can you tell me how to get him back or how to forget him? T'll be glad to hear for this break-up has made me very nervous to be as young as I am. WORRIED. » » = Answer—Lovesickness at your age | isn't any more serious than sea- | sickness. You think you've been in love for five years which would make you 11 when first you felt the pangs. You must regard this little episode as something almost every girl goes through and not be sO convinced of its lasting ‘nature. Usually a girl changes her ‘mind a little oftener than you do, which is all to the good. In the beginning you were so full of dreams and unfamiliar feelings that you were content to admire the boy at a distance. Then when you went with him for & while and met with defeat, you exaggerated your attachment and stubbornly refused any new object for your affections. You will not admit that the boy’s brief interest in you has died ‘down and hug your little tragedy as if it were something precious to you. Believe ‘me if your situation was as painful ‘as you like to think you'd let g6 more ‘easily. You're on the right ‘track ‘when you go with ‘other boys whether this is what you ‘want ‘or ‘not. Sooner or later you will ‘meet ‘one who will make you forget all about, your first love. Try as you will you can't hold ‘on to & love affair which no longer holds any ‘promise. Tt just isn’t In the ‘cards for any girl to hold on forever to a boy who is ‘unresponsive. Now you give your imagination full play ‘because it pleases you to believe that he hasn't forgotten. Time will ‘dim the whole episode until you ‘can scarcely remember what he looks like. Don't take is seriously. What you need is a new interest and you ‘can find it if you try. JANE JORDAN. opin SECRET Sh ont

I. U. ‘Sorority Alley,’

Tithes Special

| o'clock tomorrow ‘evening in ‘the

Child to Eat’

By JANE STAFFORD

Science Service Writer “NEVER COAX and never urge your child to eat” is a slogan for mothers suggested by Dr. Ernest L. Glasscock of Kansas City, Mo.

veloped in recent years about |

what and how much to feed ‘chil- |

dren and when, seem to have had | the result ‘of taking away ‘the| children’s appetite, but Dr. ‘Glass- | cock suspects that this lack of ap-| petite was just as ‘common 20 years ago. The difference is that | now parents and doctors are fo- | cussing more attention on it. Important point for mothers to] remember is that between the ages! of ‘nine ‘months and the sixth year, | the ‘childs growth rate is slow. Consequently he ‘does not have] as ‘much need ‘or appetite for food. When the baby who has taken his food eagerly and has gained weight by leaps and bounds begins to lose some of his voracious appetite and to gain weight more slowly, mother | is likely to worry and to urge and | coax the ‘child to ‘eat ‘more. | All this, including the worry, is & | mistake and only ‘makes ‘matters| worse, ‘because her ‘coaxing and urging either makes the child rebel or makes him seize ‘on meal time as a good ‘opportunity to ‘claim attention.

» EATING TS A HABIT, not a problem, Dr. Glasscock ‘points ‘out. When ‘mothers and others ‘dealing with children understand this, it may be possible to prevent development of disturbing lack ‘of appetite in ‘children. After ‘baby’s birthday, he should be ‘encouraged to a certain extent in self-selection and self-direction at ‘meals,

handing him one.

to do so.

All the rules and regulations de-|

first ||

Let him pick the cracker and zwieback | hut ‘of the box himself, instead ‘of || At the age of 14] months most children learn to feed | themselves and should be allowed ||

Church Choir Will Repeat Pageant

A repeat performance of the pageant, ‘Be 'Giad Then America,” will be presented by the adult ‘choir of St. Paul Methodist ‘church ‘at $

church, 2912 Rader st. The first i . performance was

—With the opening ‘of Thdiana university’s fall semester, “sorority alley,” one time residence of 1. U. coeds, will become ‘“‘men’s row.” The three new dormitories, ‘comprising the university's halls ‘of residence for ‘men, will be turned ‘over to the 1200 ‘men of the Naval Training School for Yeomen. Under arrangements announced today by the university halls ‘of residence committee, men students

sorority houses and other structures now owned by the university ‘on Forest Place, long known as “sorority alley.” The university houses will be supplemented by ‘approved

R. A. McCoys to Live In Mishawaka

copal church in Aurora, Til. The bride was Miss Winifred Hill, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of ‘Cherokee, Towa. Mr. Hill is ‘the

a y 4 4 i

‘brother of Mrs. Fred W. Rahn, 2620 ‘Central ave. ky

BLOOMINGTON, Tnd., June 95.|&

| Lee, Annalon Kilutey and Thelma | Miller.

°| Vacation at Lake

given April 24,

The pageant]

Miss Garver Ralph O. Min-|

will be accommodated in former | nick, director of the choir, and the

characteristic verse was written by Miss ‘Carrie Wait. Leading roles will be portrayed by Mrs. Margaret Lizenby Liphard and Miss Ruth ‘Garver. Other ‘members of the cast are Mrs. John Ehrensperger, Virgil Katterjohn, Doltiver Pagel, William Weist, ‘George Richey and the Misses Tiois

‘Several members of the Wannah Data ‘Sub Deb club recently spent a Week at Take Shafer. They were ‘the Misses Ruth Taylor, Helen Oasserly, Mary Alice Pfau, Peggy Dunn,

MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED!

An accumulation of whites and ‘patterns slightly soiled, handled or counter-mussed + + . &ll substantially reduced.

210 Regular 1.69 Qualities mow 1.39

Famous Nationally Advertised Makes— 2.00 Qualities, 1.59 2.25 Qualities, {719 2.50 Qualities, §,89 3.50 Qualities, 2.35

«Men's Shop, Street Floor.

WOMEN’S SHOES Second Floor

(321 Pairs) Women's Shoes, black, brown, blue, beige

and ‘colors. Values up to 6.95 2.85 (56 Pairs) Pandora Shoes, dark and summer shoes,

4.95

BrOKEN SIZ8S. vies aise ain’

FROM THE BUDGET SHOP

HIGHER-PRICED DRESSES—Prints, shantungs, jerseys, chiffons . . . in broken sizes for #5 women and misses, 10.95 to 14.95 values STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES—Prints and plain sheers, chiffons « . . jacket styles and orie-piece types. Misses’ and women's $7

sizes. 12.95 +o 19.95 values. Few Better Daytime Styles, $9, $11

FORMAL AND DINNER DRESSES — Cottons, jerseys, marguisettes, chiffons and taffetas . all the ‘most popular sum-

mer types. Some pastel 500 " $12

wraps, 100.

BLOCK 'S==Budget Shop, Second Floor.

WOMEN'S GLOVES

Fabric Gloves, were 1.50 and $2 Novelty and slipon styles in rayon or ‘cotton. sizes ‘and colors,

: Fabric Gloves, were $1 Novelty and slipon styles, some soiled. Broken sizes.

COSTUME JEWELRY Street Floor i9¢

Street Floor

Broken

Necklaces, Bracelets and Pins, odds and ends... Stone Set Pins, were up 16 $3 vuunnnnninnain Stone Set Pins, ware 3.98 and $5. vnunnananannn Better Pins, enameled and stone set... Va, Va, Vb

HANDBAGS Street Floor

Washable Rawhide Bags, trimmed with color,

Were 3.95. unui ven D069 Black Patent Bags, were $2 and $3... unin V4» Price NECKWEAR, BLOUSES street Floor Wasmen's Slacks, were $3 ard 398... 1:88 wna 209 Broken Sizes.

Waoeh's Blouses, were 2.25 and $3... V4 ana V2 on Costume Flowers, ware 59¢ and $1. § Price Shoods, all colors, ware $1. rayne

Pre-Holiday Sale! LINGERIE Samples and Fine Pieces Reduced From Our Own Stock GOWNS! ENSEMBLES! PAJAMAS! SLIPS! PANTIES!

1/6+1/81/3 and More

Lacy and tailored styles in great profusion - - many are one-of-a-kind pieces of real loveliness. And the assortment is excellent in all sizes.

BUOCK 'S==Lingerie, Fourth Floor.

Joan Kenney, Tueille Duffin, Pa-

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Dear little Sunbonnet Sue, beloved in ‘embroidery work since the earli= est colonial days, is worked in orossstitch and outline stitch on these pretty towels. Each figure is about 5 inches ‘tall and the whole week's household activities are delightfully presented. If you are planning 0 teach your little girls the first steps in sewing and embroidery during summer vacation, let them work on these easy-to-do designs. For transfer patterns for seven Sunbonnet Sue towels (pattern No. 5331), instiuctions on transferring, color chart for working, amounts of materials specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W, Wacker drive, ‘Chicago, Tll. Tnclose 1-cent ‘postage for ‘each pattern ordered. My new album, about which 0 many of you have inquired, is now ready. Tt is an attractive 82-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired-<ne designs of all types=for all the fam« ily=for the home and for gifts! The

To 2 name of it is the “Anne Cabot Al-

copy!

(Only a Few of the Many

bum.” Send 15 cents today for your

ONE DAY (Friday) ONLY! AL ; ONE DAY (Friday) ONLY! eft 1

Tvems Are Listed Here)

FABRICS 2.000 Silk, Rayon, Cotton, Wool

REMNANTS... Vay Vay V2 Original Prices!

(1,000 Yds.) $1 Bembery Rayon Printed Sheers, were $1. vee 598 Yih

(500 Yds.) 42-Inch 1.29 Printed Rayon Sheers,

were 1.29... oo Sle Yd

(200 Yds.) Printed Rayon Jersey and Crepe, were 1.65 10 2.50. conn G10 Yd

FLOOR COVERINGS Fifth Floor

Wool Hand Hooked Rugs Made by the Chinese (29) Size 2x3, were 8.50... www $08 ( 6) Size 2x4, were 9.95 ( 4) Size 27x54 iin., were 10.95. wvunnnnnnnnnnn

[ 1) Size 3x5, was 12.98... vununinannnnnnnn 1.98

Curtains and Draperies Fifth Floor

(5) Cushion Dot Marquisette Bedspreads, full size, assorted colors, ware 4.50. vu uunanannnnanns (2) Matching Vanity Skirts, were 3.5044 «uunwunns (200 Yds.) Drapery and Siip-Cover Materials, ware 1.00 yd. .un

GAS RANGES Fifth Floor

Slightly Damaged and Greatly Reduced

Fourth Floor

“eee.

(3) Apartment Ranges, complete with heat control,

were $9.95... ven $9.98

(1) Universal Gas Range, small chip,

was 104.95. vuunnn (1) Odin De Luxe Gas Range, complete, Mattresses, Chests, Card Tables

was 89.95... Fifth Floor Hirschman Inherspring Mattresses. «

12.98 Card Tables, steel legs, washable Tops. wvsveuns Bridge Chairs, steei, black and red only. +n [18 Ea, Inherspring Mattresses with French edge. «vu ||

CHINA and DINNERWARE #irth Floor 2.49 2.39

CR I A)

Blue Sheffield, 20-pc. service for 4, was 3.95... Pink Castle, 20-pe. service for 4, was 3.50. vvvuun 32-Pe. Service for & with underglaze decoration, was $98... wun 4.98 Blue Sheffield, 32-pc. service for 6, was 6.98..... §.08

HOUSEWARES Fifth Floor

3-Pe. Polar White Enamel Saucepan Set, I, 11 and 24qt. saucepans, were 1.59 wens 10.839 Polar White Enamel Percolators, cup, Polar White Enamel Double Broilers, 114 qt. Covered Refrigerator Crisping Pars, 9x121/4x41/ i, ware 1.19... uuunn vara

CHILDREN’S WEAR Third Floor

(50) Girls’ Wash Biouses, ware 1.25 to 2.25. . 538 ¢ $1 (25) Summer Baby Bonnets, ware 1.15 4» $3... Vio Price ( 8) Girls’ Pinafores, ward 3.50. ..vvnuuannn Va Price (30) Middly Blouses, qabardine, ware $2. ..uuasan 50¢

Reductions on PLAY CLOTHES Play Suits, Slack Suits, Blouses, Shorts and Slacks!

Ware 225v vv vvavansasanasss 89 Were 300: uvasnsnsnsansnan 2.00 Ware 398. cvannanasnanasss 300 Ware 498 vn vnannanannans 398 Were 898. vvvnnnnansinssnes $08 Were GM uvvrnrivinanvanas 598

BLOCK S=Piay Shop, Fourth Fioor.

(Many @dher ltems Throughout the S