Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1942 — Page 24

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Of Suppers f

i «back, her dress neat and attrac-

To Open Series

‘ Camera club will speak on “Exposure and Development of the} Negative” to the Riviera Camera]

~ childrers have a strictly practical

«her to do as you do.

‘Boosters Club

First Event to Be Sunday at Riviera

Elmer Wilhite, president. of the Riviera Boosters club, has announced a series of buffet suppers beginning Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Reservations may be made at the club through Saturday. f Dancing and entertainment to follow supper will be planned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Woods, chair- : en of the entertainment comniit-

Assisting them will be Messrs. and Mesdames John Lichtenberg, S. D. Kramers, Cass F. Smith, Herbert Fehr, Rollin French, Francis Joy and V. V. Cravens. Al Reager of the Indianapolis

Beauty— ‘Ugly Duckling’ Should Be Taught Charm

By ALICIA HART - Times Special Writer

"THESE school days are fine days to check your daughter's charm education . . . which of course is education that you should provide at honie. The mother who wants her little girl to be a happy child and woman. will not tell her she’s no beauty . « « she will show her, rather, how to be attractive despite any flaws, any seeming commonplaceness, in her physical makeup. Dozens of professional charmers who are not natural great-beauties demonstrate that charm can be acquired. Fundamental psychology of it: conviction on just that point. And any mother can provide that conviction for her daughter, If she’s a clumsy little creature now—never show your awareness of it. Rather, show her good. posture and show her how to walk easily. It might be worthwhile to have her back against a wall and straighten her spine against it , . . even practice this regularly, if necessary. * #2 8 = BUT DO NOT constantly call her attention to her less than perfect carriage. And, above all, set her a good example. If her awkwardness is marked, you may find it helpful to show her your confidence in her by a glance as she

enters the room—Ilook at her con-|.

fidently before she stumbles. The same idea goes for grooming routines. Show her how tol keep her skin and hair clean and smooth, her cuticle well pushed tive. And remember that most head—they believe what they see. Hence, if your own grooming is tatisfactory, your daughter’s likely - vill be, too. It's instinctive with

If you do one thing and say that she must do another — there's trouble. aheail.. She will be confused by the conflicting suggestions, ‘may become painfully shy. So teach her skillfully. And of course never allow a sister or brother to tease her, about her appearance.

The Bridal Scene—

notes in today’s bridal news.

Slenderizing Een

Some dresses can work miracles in making you look slimmer—even

‘|though the scales don’t show that

you've lost an ounce. Here's just such a dress—designed with lovely long slimming lines and plenty of

§ | |softness so youll be fitted comfor-

THREE WAYS TO SERVE YOUR COUNTRY

* %* %* 1. Buy More War Bonds _ 2. Eat Nutritious Foods

8. Don't Hoard Groceries

tably. Pattern 8276 is in sizes 14, 16, 18,

£120, 40 and 42. Size 16, with short

sleeves, . requires 4% yards 36-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, ad-

| dress, pattern number and size to

The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. See the fall fashion book’s wide variety of smart patterns—before you wind up your fall sewing campaign. Send for your copy today, 16 cents. Order it with a 16-cent

pattern for 26 cents.

Cranberry Season IS HERE

For a real delicacy . + « Cook the cranberries first, then run them through a collander. To each cup of pulp add 3 cup of sugar and bring to a boil. Remove

from fire and add 1/4 cup ©

f grated orange rind and

pour into mold. Chill in your ICE Refrigerator until

ready to serve.

| PoLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

2302 W. MICH. ST.

FF oJ

1902'S. EAST ST. 5, ART Zo Hee W(13

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Mrs. Floyd Allison was Miss Dorothea Rogers before her marriage Oct. 6 in Sioux Falls, S. D. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Pvt. Allison, . the son of * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Allison, is attending ‘the army ‘air corps technical school at Sioux Falls.

Photoreflex Photo.

Joanne E. Norton to Be Married Saturday to Emory B. Bryan; Alice Sullivan to Be Honored

The announcement of an approaching marriage appears with shower

’

Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Norton, 944 N. Denny st., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Joanne Elizabeth, to Emory B. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory W. Bryan, 510 Carlyle pl. . The ceremony will be at 8 a. m., Saturday in the Little Flower

Catholic church. The prospective bridegroom is stationed at Duluth,

1Minn., with the U. S. coast guard.

He attended Purdue university where he was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. ! 2 ” ”

Mrs. Harry Chrisman, 1112 E. Market st., will entertain this evening with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Alice M. Sullivan, whose marriage to George W. HofImann is to be Nov. 19. Miss Sullivan is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis P. Sullivan, 1640 Bates st., and the bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hoffmann, 2017 N. Pennsylvania st. Guests tonight will include Mesdames Ann Atkinson, Catherine Cooker, Robert Burke, Andrew Clark, Harry Holland, Francis Otto and Robert Atkinson. Also attending will be Mesdames Edward Burns, Bernard Morley, Charles Donovan, Patsy Rotelli, Nancy Jones, Anthony Tucher and Donald Tucher. Other guests will be Mesdames Ruel Long, John Fitzpatrick, Peter Farley, “Herman Soderman, Estel Hanger, and Millicent Boswell and Miss Gertrude Laney. ” ” 3 Miss Betty Sehr recently was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Margaret Schaffer and Miss Mary Fradette at Miss Schaffer’s home, 715 N. Denny st. Miss Sehr will be married to Joseph Crofts Saturday morning. Guests at the party were Mrs. Jacob Sehr, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. Bertha Crofts, the prospective bridegroom’s mother; Mesdames Richard Burnett, C, E. Walton, Alvin- Schulmeyer, Charles Johnson, B. B. Schaffer, Frank Fradette, Patrick Cleary, Charles Arborgast, Robert Sehr, Thomas Overlies and Paul Reece. Others attending were the Misses Helen Crofts, Margaret and Ann Sullivan, Rosemary Corrigan, Mary Agnes O'Gara, Kathleen Cleary, Lorna Grey and Frances Schaffer.

Sorority Meeting The semi-monthly meeting of Alpha Pi Omega sorority will be held at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs, J. W. Lewis, 3610 N, Temple ave.

|ally until lately.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am

myself. We have been married almost 16 years. He never did have a good job until the last year and never took a drink except occasionHe doesn’t get drunk, nor does he mistreat me.

Usually when he goes in the liquor joints he takes me with him or

| brings his beer home to drink.

He has taken the attitude that I nag him if I say anything against his drinking. or anything else he does. I don’t want him to go in the taverns because I don't think they are places for any respectable person to go. ‘We have five children and expect another in a few months. I would like to bring them up right, and I think this is a bad beginning. My husband never gives me any money for myself but takes care of

all about his business until now, He seems to think he can get along by himself. Do you think someone is taking my place in his heart? He never goes out of a night or-a day unless I know where he is going. He always tells me.

women. I don’t want to think that if it is not true, but what worries me is what he does with all his money and why he takes his car out alone two days each week. Can you help? AN UNDECIDED PERSON. 8 8 =#

Answer—You say your husband never had a good job until recently. Now he feels more important than he used to feel and wants to manage his money by himself. He feels that he can afford to drink a bit and spend more freely than he once did. To his irritation he finds that this self-expansion does not meet with your *—==-_" You liked it better when he was poor and you knew where every penny went. You felt more necessary to him when your

tion, Try to accept the new situation with more grace. After all it means progress for your husband and you can’t hold him back for the sake of dominating him with more ease. Do not accuse him of having other women in his life. Many a man never thought of such a thing until his wife put it in his head. By nagging you make yourself so unpleasant that other women look attractive by contrast. } He spends most of his leisure time with you and when he wants to relax he drinks with you. If you object too strenuously, soon he will prefer to drink with jollier companions. Granted that taverns are not ideal social gathering places, you still would be wise not to make them seem desirable as an escape from home. You deserve an allowance of your own to spend and can persuade your husband to give it to you if you use the right tactics. As far as the bills are concerned,- they are his problem, and as long as he pays them you have no complaint. JANE JORDAN, t your problems in a letter to Jane

Pu Jordan who will answer yo i this column daily. ypur questions. in

Consider Legislation

Legislative items to be actively supported by the League of Women Voters were to be discussed by state board members meeting from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. today at Central Y. W. C. A. Names of two new leagues also were to be announced.

Elected Treasurer

Mrs. Herbert Dunlap was elected treasurer of Madden-Nottingham American Legion auxiliary at a recent meeting in the post home. She will finish the unexpired term of Mrs. Paul Cook.

LUCKY ME! IVE savep

NEARLY 28 ON MY SOAP 7888)

ONE CAKE FOR 1¢ with every three you buy!

Yes, Lady — it’s true — and IT’S FOR 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 of pure, rich-lathering Sweet Heart Soap!

married to a man the same age ‘as|

all the bills himself. I always knew

I have accused him of other}

problems required closer co-opera-

GROSLEY comeinario

Radio-Phonograph turing The Rainbow of Sound ...........[....

~ A wonderful new Crosley 8-tube superhet that gives

10 tube performance. Usable later for television FM. Much improved tone! Greater sensitivity!

® Floating Jewel-Tone System (records last 5 fimes longer) ;

® Improved Simplified Record Changer

® Complete-Band Foreign Reception (Europe direch - 24 hours) : :

x i

And Many More! Come and See! | }

G-E 3-WAY PORTABLE RADIO

34.95

AC, DC or battery operation, 7 tubes, including rectifier. Built-in beam-a-scope, superhet circuit. Tan basketweave luggage fabric cover. Complete with batteries. BLOCK’S—Radio Dept., Fifth Floor

Our Forefathers’ Favorite, Styled for 1942

SOLID OAK DINETTE SET

39.50

Finished in today’s most popular styles, limed oak or suntan heat-

resisting lacquer, this is a handsome 5-pc. set. The extension -

table, 32x44-in., opens to 56 ins. Continuous post construction makes the chairs extra sturdy, and bright red or blue upholstered seats add a lively color note, Note the smooth finish, the quality

workmanship.

Other Solid Oak Sets. cceosesecscsrcncces 34.95 and 49.50

BLOCK’S—Kitchen Furniture, Fifth Floor

ODIN BEAUTY RANGE

94.95

Complete With Light, Timer and Condiment Set

Divided top for easy handling of cooking utensils. Big, roomy gas range designed for convenience and long service. Has all the most wanted features of a thoroughly up - to - date quality range. .

Delivered and Connected Above the Floor in Marion County

OTHER ODIN GAS RANGES AT 74.95.

Block’s Convenient

; Terms Available

BLOCK’S—Dependable Appliances, : Fifth

Floor.

Also at 11th and Meridian Sts, Branch Store Open Eves,

LANE CEDAR CHEST

29.75

Exclusive aroma-tight features assure guaranteed moth protec-

tion. Built of 3%-in. aromatic Red Cedar in accord with U. S.

Government recommendations.

New waterproof Lane welded

veneers insure sealed-in moth-killing qualities.- No Stickiness.

6.00 DOWN WILL

DELIVER OR HOLD IN LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

Lots of value for little movable, washable | Plus 4 steel chairs

STEEL BRIDGE

We'll Get You Ready

FOR THAT THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER

TURKEY ROASTER

Easy to clean enamelware. Self basting cover. Holds a %-Ib, fowl. 10-l1b;° fowl roaster. 1.39.

MIRRO COOKIE PRESS 1.35

Makes 80 cookies in 12 different shapes (full recipe comes with it). Good for decorating meats, ° salads, desserts, too.

RL Sn

PASTRY CANVAS | 1.00

“Aunt Chick’s” canvas (with recipes) makes better pies, cookies, noodles, etc., easier to make quickl No sticking.

Combination. bun warmer, cas serole, food crisper, in spun atm Attractive for serve ng

5-PC. MIXING BOWLS 1.59

Complete set! deep, popular sizes and: cheers kitchen colors. 0

MILL

Mashes, dices, strains, cooked foods. Wonder tool for quick,"

For mixing, storage, informal easy efficiency.

service.

Tn enn 29

CHICKEN FRYER Tite-Top DUTCH OVEN

2.45 3.60

Wagner pre-seasoned cast iron 1f-basting with Pyrex glass cover. Gives By Sriswold, oth self basting

delicious old-fashioned flavor. enough for G-1b. roast.

FOOD CHOPPER -

: i ha B «

Regular family size, rustless, easy to clean, with 8 cutting knives. ,

DEEP CAKE MOLD

INI