Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1942 — Page 18

omemaking— { bs <'Open Stock Furniture ls Wise Choice For New Homes or for ‘Refurbishing'

~ ~

. IN, HOME DECORATION, there are two problems that keep crop-| #8

ing up—how to furnish a home m the market this year. china, choosing what you wanted could go back later for other matchpieces), so you can buy furniture There is a surprising range of ‘ood "and of what you might call style in the pieces. For instance,

* for one room there is a basic chest

or 2 : Today's Recipe ‘$ligar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, %

- Sprinkle with lemon Juice, sugar,|ing. On the other hand your hus1 Mix t0-{band has a job and he has very lit-

a crumbly mixture. crumbly mixture evenly over the apples.

Ap severely plain as any custom designer of modern furniture would imake it, and also a cabinet with ell-decorated grilled doors defl“nitely suggestive of 18th century elegance, and to these are added chairs which are avowedly baroque. £1 What sticks most homemakers avho want to absorb modern furni- : ture into rooms already done in traditional styles, is chiefly that the modern furniture often is so severely simple that it seems not to “go with” anything but more of the same. : With variety and flexibility built "into the new furniture by original design, obviously any piece will be ‘absorbed smoothly into any but the most rgcocco room. . WW used in the new “open stock” furniture are walnut and oak—the walnut a fawn gray color "with a mist of white; the oak, Pickled. ;

Good Meals for Good Morale

* BREAKFAST—Orange juice, oatmeal, enriched toast, jam, coffee, ilk. LUNCHEON — Tomatoes stuffed with left-over chicken and celery

salad, toasted cheese sandwiches,

cookies, tea, milk. : DINNER — Cross-rib pot roast, noodles, buttered beets, cabbage and

. apple salad, fresh fruit gelatin, cof-

fee, milk.

HONEY APPLE CRISP (Serves 4 to 6) Four cups sliced apples, % cup

eup honey, % cup flour, % cup brown sugar, % teaspoon salt, % cup butter, Butter

and pour honey over it.

ther in bowl the flour, brown sug-|tle spare time.

the woman's house and manage the move, but you have placed sponsibility on him, ; : I suppose you have done this beshallow baking dish.[cause your children are small and| Spread sliced apples over bottom.|keep you too busy for house hunt-

that's growing and how to make a

jth problems are solved by a collection of furniture that appeared

on transition from old-style to up-to-date interiors. Just as you've always bought open stock

when you needed it (knowing you

very unhappy living in a house that never looks as if it had been c’<aned. To clean the floors is like tr,mg to clean the ground. The kitchen is a barn and is as cold as an ice box in winter. : I know that there is a” war going on and that it is very hard to find houses to rent reasonably. We pay only $12 a month here. My husband tells me were going to move when the rent is due, but instead of going to look for another place he just pays it again. I have three small boys to take care of and am a very nervous person. I don't ask for a fancy home, but just a house that will look as if it had been cleaned when I get through. I have no time to do anything else but clean. I would like to sew sometimes. I just hate this place and sometimes I hate to keep house. .I know I should be lucky to have a

roof over my head, but my hus-

band averages from $28 to $40 a week and we could live somewhere

Please tell me if you think I should live here and put up with what I have, or what should I do? 3 DOUBTFUL. ” 8 » Answer: — Your husband can

afford a better house for you and seems willing to move if only there was a place to move.

The trouble

province to find the

He doesn’t want

ar and salt. Cut in butter, making|to spend what free time he has in

Bake in moderate oven (376 ‘degrees F'.) from 30 to 40 minutes, until apples are tender and crisply browned. Serve with cream or top milk and cinnamon.

Gamma Phi Alpha To Hold Installation

Officers of Alpha chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha sorority, will be installed this evening at.a -meeting to be held at 8 o'clock in the home

of Mrs. Charles Sherman, 1826 Ww.

Morris st. . Miss Theresa Noel is president;

_ Mrs. Francis Dux, vice president; Miss Imelda Seal, secretary; Mrs. . J¥alter Johantgen, treasurer, and

. Herbert Gilligan, publicity.

ic —

XTRA SERVICE, EXTRA WEAR, EXTRA VALUE IN GOTHAMS

No run . that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe

Gotham Gold Stripe rayon ° stockings have many exclue -sive features. That is why: women the nation over .. buy Gothams in preference to other brands. ~ They show up in the wear, in the beauty of the stocking, in the lasting satisfaction that comes . ‘from splendid service and sound value. You . «get more. your money's worth in m ¢ uo gf jhe added s. Specialized constructhe extra safe-guard of tent 4 Sold ipe in “that helps pre. only two of the : _ pays to buy a i you will | serve you best in the » Buy Gothams toat Wasson's. Prices as ~ $1.00 a pair.

P. WASSON

homecoming wil be made by sium: |

Spread this|what to him is the boring task of

looking for a place to live. The happy as it makes you because he doesn’t have to live in it all day and fight the housekeeping conditions.

of looking for a house yourself. It won’t be easy because rentals are scarce. Still, people move from time to time, and youre bound to find something if you keep at it. You can watch the advertisements, put your name on waiting lists and ask your friends to watch for vacancies. You can get some-

you get out and comb the town.

as much as you want a new home she should organize her energies and fly at the task with determination to succeed. If she sits down

The trouble lies in your helpless attitude. Find the house yourself and your husband will move if the rent is within his means. - JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane ‘Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily. ;

Girls Pledged

|At DePauw

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 17.— Fall pledge lists of the nine sororities at DePauw university have been released through Miss Beryl \Peterson, Chicago, president of the university Panhellenic organization. Pledging followed seven days of in-

-|tensive rushing which closed last

week. 5 Indianapolis : girls pledged. included Miss Melville Weesner, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Nellie ‘ Goll, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Mary Dale Metzger and Miss Dorisjeane Spiess, Alpha Phi; Miss Harriett Trotter, Delta Zeta. Misses Joan ' Denham, Barbara Jane Evans ané Ann Spiegel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Misses Caroiyn Jones, Helen Louise Reis and Marcia ‘Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Doris Ann Hendrickson, Alpha Chi Omega. : . 2 = Thirty-three freshmen are among the 81 Indianapolis students registered at DePauw this fall. * They are , Charles Arensman, James Baker, Blair Willlams, Robert Brown, William Carpenter, Harry Chambers, Joseph Olark, Robert Clegg, Joan Denham, Barbara Jane Evans, Millicent Gemmer, Goll, Chester Gray, Doris Hendrickson, Allen Hirschman, John Jelliffe, Eleanore Havens, Mary Hays, Caro-

Miner

Dorisjeane Spiess,

Melville Weesner and Willis Benton Conner.

Plan Homecoming Plans for the St. Mary's

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am|

} Tiny buttons march down the jacket ‘front of this suit of Forstmann woolen. Easy shoulder width and soft jacket fullness are distingu.saing touches of the season. Dramatic accessories—wide-brimimed, casual hats and big, bold hags—are natural affinities for this type

of suit. :

the whole re-

house doesnt make him as un-|#

It is up to you to find some way|}

one to sit with your children while :

When a woman wants something :

and waits for what. she wants to|} ‘happen she may wait a long while.

~ Pattern 8261 is in sizes 12, 14, 16,

Nellie},

lyn Jones, Edward McKinney Jr.,|} Mary Dale Metzger and Macartan|f

Iso Arthur D. Pratt, Helen Louise |}! Reis, Robert: Rice, Kenneth Smith, |[ Marcia Smith, Ann Miller Spiegel, || Harriett Annl|| Trotter, Arthur’ Walters, Kathryn|| .

It is sound economy to make your own underwear, in these times particularly! This pattern will guide you in making the type slip you have always sought ... a slip which fits without a wrinkle, has a graceful top and offers control for

the bust line. Panties to match are|.

included?

18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 slip and pantie take 4% yards 39-inch material. . For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. If you have home sewing ambitions, consult the fashion book for the latest fashion ideas This come plete pattern catalog is 18 cents. Or you may order a copy of the catalog with a 16-cent pattern for 26 cents.

Leave for Trip

‘Leaving tomorrow to visit Poste ville, Iowa, Milwaukee, and Chicago are Mrs. Joseph Groebel and her daughters, Miss Gertrude -Groebel and Mrs. Gustav Geldmeier. 5 Groebel will stay in Chicago for an indefinite * time. :

Spicy, oven-brown

GINGERBREAD td 4

Times Pattern Service

A 5281 By MRS. ANNE CABOT For college, for high school, for sports wear, for the girl in business who likes to wear something chic and warm over her silk blouses when the weather turns cool—this wrap-around jumper is the answer, Make it now—wear it this autumn and during’ the winter. It’s made in one flat piece in filet. crochet. No seams, no complications! For complete crocheting instructions for the. crochet jumper (pattern No. 5281) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. My popular album—32 pages of the designs you have admired and asked for—needlework of all types —is now available. Send for your copy of the “Anne Cabot Album.”

[Designers Lift

{madame

The Veil on

|French Styles . |

Practicality Reigns In Wartime Models

" By HENRIETTE COVO United Press Staff Correspondent

Erstwhile Parisian dressmakers lifted the veil this week on the 1042-43 winter styles created in free zone - social centers to which they have migrated, and revealed that

were synonymous. ° Typical of the trend, if a change dictated by economy of military defeat may be so termed, was dress named: “I Replace Cen Heating.” But let it be said for the inventiveness of the stylist that the creation is of fine black wool, and is discreetly padded in the back, arms, shoulders’ and bust to add warmth without too much heaviness. : The style opening this year is far from those of pre-war Paris, although Lelong, Lanvin, Worth, Bruyere, Molyneux, Maggy Rouff and all the other big houses—which have migrated from Paris to Alix Les Bains, Cannes and Nice — are represented. But there no longer are hordes of American buyers and ashion writers. Foreign customers re chiefly Swiss.and Spanish.

Designs Limited

Dressmakers have - had - their imaginations clipped by edicts issued by Lucien Lelong, who holds the rank of fashion czar and title of “Responsible” of the Haute« couture Organization committee. His orders. limited each house to a showing of 75 dresses for fall and 25 for winter, banned the manufacture of culottes because they require too much cloth, limited the amount of material used in any garment and stipulated the maxi mum of buttons which may be used. When new styles first went on display it- was revealed that while regimentation may not have brought standardization, the stylists at least got their heads together before coming to Aix. The similarity of their creations thus enables a definite description of what and mademoiselle will wear—providing they have the price. Style Details

Dresses—Definitely longer; walst adjusted slightly lower; shoulders normal, neither square nor sloping;

| hips less evident with a tendency

to capitalize on natural slimpess resulting from insufficient nutrition; collars net and high; much velvet, jersey and ersatz tweeds in rayon. Coats—Fur collars very enveloping; normal shoulders; ample bust and bottom of coat obtained by tight belt; sleeves voluminous at shoulder, but tight at wrist; immense fur pockets. . Hats—Jersey or velvet turbans

hats in velvet, felt and fur draped for height and allure.

Camp Fire Girls Given Awards

The Tanda Camp Fire group which meets at the Pleasant Run Evangelical and Reformed church under the-leadership of Mrs. William Baumgard Jr. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf held its first council fire last night. ? Parents of the girls were invited to witness the awarding of 17 Trail Seeker ranks, the first rank in the organization. Receiving this honor were the Misses Phyllis Ann Baumgart, Emma Louise Behr, Marilyn Jane Chapman, Evangeline Callis, Patty Cummins, Phyllis Cummings, Marcia Deere, Jackie Kendall, Norma Harms, Odessa Harvey, Margie Garner, Betty Pringle, Shirley Ross, Mary Lu Stumpf, Jean Ann Tutterow, Patty Prather and Barbara

The price is 16 cents.

Miss | -

(vary ME! ( IVE SAVED NEARLY 25 % ON MY SOAP

ONE CAKE FOR 1¢ with every three you buy! Yes, Lady — it’s true— and 17'S FOE You! The latest, great~ est SweetHeart Soap. ‘‘special,’”’ that gives you

every fourth, fragrant cake for only one penny! Fill your shelves while this bargain lasts! See your dealerandsave...inthe One Cent Sale eart Soap!

AIX LES BAINS, Sept. 17.-|

their fashions and practicability?

folding in ears and neck, or big

; |will be an “all member dance” at

‘Mrs. A. C. Johnson ” =

Latreian Club's Indorsement Is Announced

The candidacy of Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, 5336 Washington blvd., for the presidency of the 7th district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, has been indorsed by the Alpha Kappa Latreian club. The election will be Oct. 2 at the district’s convention in the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Johnson was vice chairman

of the 7th district junior clubwomen during 1939 and 1940 and served as the organization's

is now first vice president in charge of program and departmental work. She is a former vice president and president of Alpha Kappa Latreian and has helped organize five new Latreian groups. Now president of Tri Kappa sorority for the second year, she previously was corresponding secretary and president. Among her other activities are membership in the Hoosier Art salon and service on the Flower Mission board as a vice president. She was president of Pi Beta Phi sorority at. Indiana university and served on the women’s debating team at the school. She is ia division chairman in the civilian defense organization and also is active in Red Cross work.

Methodist Nurses: To Meet Tomorrow

The Methodist Hospital Nurses’|} Alumnae association will meet at}

7:30 p. m, tomorrow in the audito rium of the nurses’ home. Miss Lillian Adams, recruiting secretary o the Red Cross nursing service, will address the group.

Reports .on the biennial meeting ||

of the American Nurses’ association held in Chicago, will be: presented.

Music will be provided by student |§

nurses.

P.-T. A. Meeting

Mrs. Lillian K. Hanske will speak on “Nutritious Foods” before the Parent-Teacher association of Albert Walsman school tomorrow

pe Floste c Postponed 3

legislative | chairman during 1940 and 1941. She |

vice

3 -

Election

The Riviera Boosters’ club’s election will be held Friday, Sept. 25, a

"| change from the original plan which

called for selection of officers last Friday. Their installation also has been postponed two weeks and will be held Friday. Oct. 9. At the club Saturday night there

which Joe Zainey’s orchestra will be featured.

get under way Monday with the opening of the indoor swimming

held in the evening.

satisfaction,

2302 W.-MICH. ST.

“The fall season at the club will

pool. Also scheduled for Monday is an “all member” card party to be

1 J. 4 194 . » d y 5 Election to Be Held | { . qe By Junior Auxiliary Election of officers is scheduled by the Junior auxiliary to Indi anapolis post 4 of the American Legion auxiliary at its first fall meeting tonight. The session. will be at 7:30 o'clock in the home of the retiring presie dent, Miss Anna Mae Tatman, 3433 Broadway. Each member will bring a prospective member to the “ge acquainted” meeting: ;

Mrs.. Herbert A. Luckey, West Lafayette, attended the American Legion auxiliary, Post 4, meeting last evening in the World War

POLA

2000 "NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S, EAST ST.

Memorial bldg.

TABLE MANNERS ‘Don't set your table in a manner which offends your quests. ' Courtesy demands «Clear, Pure ICE to chill water or any beverage you may serve. ICE costs so little yet gives so much in enjoyment, protection,

wT POEL Co.

At Auxiliary Meeting

afternoon at 2 o'clock. -

Fhat lia

... You can spot it every time

§ TAKES special skill to make a thing good. It takes skill to make Coca-Cola—the skill that comes

from a lifetime of practice. There's a

finished art that goes into its

In Coca-Cola there’s a special

of wholesome flavor-essences

making, 2

blend which

merges all the ingredients of Coca-Cola - into the taste that makes Coca-Cola so uniquely refreshing. No ohe can : duplicate it.

Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than just thirst: quenching,—it is refreshing. The drink that

goes into refreshing energy.

The drink whose

quality sets it apart in delicious goodness.

* * *

; . / Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, remember: Coke, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for it each time. No matter

how short the supply,

the quality of Coca-Cola

— | al - Lunch is t forward’ to ee on docks for x2

ie erage. It

You'll settle your cracker problems for good if you always ask for Premiums! For here's freshness, flakiness and flavor you can depend on! That’s true of every cracker and cookie carrying the [J f aati for it when you buy! a 500) BAKED BY NABISCO

ted Nabisco seal--so look NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Something / | ee |

aE EB EY b>

4 ¢ 5