Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1942 — Page 28

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0. Remove Sine

the press cloth in a solution of one part vinegar and one part tepid

0 ZY SAVINGS

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| 8

~~ |Oil Lamp Revived The “shine” on wools and wool| lixtures isn't ‘necessarily there to stay. Try this anti-shine treat“ment when you press woolens: Dip/

There's been a revival of the old oil lamp as a necessity for blackout yooms. Get one for a friend as a gift. They come in colored glass {bases or In milk glass, and with a modern shade on them, they're very I attractive.

BIE LL ACL LY"

% “k Open Saturday and Monday Nights [I

SAVE

ON MENS NEW WINTER

= 5 = E E

A to 14

| | |

National War Song Contest

=| by profession. = up with keeping house, mothering =| five children and helping her hus-|g 8 pand, a railroad switchman, run =the farm in their spare time. But

Mrs. W. G. Foley really: doesn’t know one: nate of music from another. But she strikes a Peotfsiioual ‘pose, as befits a 8 Jee winging

song writer, s 5.8

Mother of Five Children. Wins

"And a T rip to Manhattan

Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 11—-It appears’ that ‘New York's Tin Pan alley,

=| which for years has had the nation’s ‘song-writing ° “business sewed up,

Buy NOW and SAVE in ’ : Big Wagl.

may have to defer to Dishpan alley, as represented by Mrs. W. G. Foley, who lives on a farm near Memphis, Tenn. At least. Mrs, Foley. has won a prize for a war song. And that’s something that ‘Tin Pan alley, for

=| all its striving in, the past 10 months, hasn't acconiplished.

Mrs. Foley isn’t a song writer

Her Hime is taken Woman’ S Viewpoint—

‘Child Care Is

SUITS and TOPGOATS

=the

= hands,

Mrs. Foley is a contest fan. And when she saw an announcement of Scripps-Howard newspapers’ National War Song contest in" the

S| Memphis Commercial-Appeal, she § | put her mind to work.

Suddenly one morning, right in

= the midst of the breakfast dishes, = it came to her, or rather they = came to her—the words of a war § (song which she called “My Heart = | Belongs to America; My Love -Be-

She dried . her

longs * to You.” put

got pen and paper,

= down her lyrics and mailed them

3 to the Commercial-Appeal.

Everyone Hurries

$35 Hand Tailored ALL-WOOL

You guessed it—she won first

E prize. ‘It Was the first award she = ever won in her years of contest|§ {=| competition. | And the’ prize was a = trip to New York, a city she had|j = never visited. Meanwhile the con- |! =| test editors turned the prize-win- |

ning lyrics over to Sam H. Stept,

=| who set them to music. - And es

Sion her’ blue-ribbon rip, .arrange-

“Bl |Mrs. Foley ‘arrived .in New York

= | ments wers being completed for Her

Fine “all-wool worsteds * and genuine double twist worsteds. Made to sell for $35. All : Sizes — Stouts, i ¥ Longs—Regulars. | x

Men's $20 Hard-Finish

= song's

broadcast. ‘throughout the country. Mrs. Foley took all--her honors calmly. ' The most amazing discoveries; she made on her first trip to New York were that (1) everybody seemed to be in a hurry, and (2) is wasn’t much colder here than it

=| was in Memphis.

She kept worrying about how the

=| children were getting along with- =| out the hot biscuits that she bakes E| for their breakfast every morning.

Worsted SUITS

But ‘she thought that “My Heart

= Belongs to America; My Love’ Be- | longs to You,” complete with music,

= sounded very nice indeed.

ing worsteds in .a splendid choice | good looking - styles and colors. :

Good ongswear:

sw Men’s $25.00 TOPCOATS

All-weo) Fabries, New amels, Luggage 1l Sizes | Browns, Teals, $25 Anniversary Sale Priced fi Coats go on sale at—

i 1 { i 3 A : 3 ] ’ «4 i ¥ dq 1 . \ 3 2 : “ ¥ ix { é

$20 O'Conts 4 & Topcoats |

Latest Styles

= New Dinnerware = Is on Market

With access to foreign sources -of fine china practically eliminated be-

= | cause of the war, an American prod- =| uct, eggshell dinnerware, has made =| its appearance.

It comes in delicate pastel shades

=| and has the appearance and feel of =| imported ware, but is offered at a =| price lower than that of the im- =| ported variety.

1t- is lighter and thinner than

ordinary ware and is made with =| floral‘ designs trimmed ‘with gold.

And it is permanently griaratiteed

=| against checking or

= M ilitary Accent

A military accent, feminine

=| enough to be fetching, -but never- = | theless reflecting the times, is: the =| use of softly draped epaulets-on the = | sleeves of New York creations. At

: the famous “21” club recently were

| G0 BEAUTIFUL ROBES.

Anniv rsary Sale: ‘Price.

| x $4.00 BLANKET ROBES—

Anniversary SalaPrice ..... iii iva oo serra.

| * SALE MEN'S PANTS— ~ Part Wool, hand finished worsteds, Anniversary Sale

| MEN'S NEW FALL HATS— | ed 100% Wool Felt Hats, $2.00 Value. Aniversary Sale

i * SWEATER SALE— Zipper«fronis! Button fronts! Pullovers! Auhivarsary Sale I'rice

BE x * MEN'S TIES—T9¢ Values— i Hand made, Sale ......c..\ 2 cies as anes . | % $5 FINE CAPESKIN— Aviasc rs’ Leather Coats. Sale. i Li 00 All-Wool or Rayon Muttirs—

comin, oan

¥ ¥ &

53%

ses beens en

=| seen two instances of its use- by

forward looking designers. One was: on a black wool with a little red and black plaid apron. The same

[| plaid was carried out on the shodl- = | ders. The epaulet was fringed, and

neatly covered the top of the sleeves.

=| Another was noted on & red -crepe =| dress; Here, two tiers of scallops

formed epaulets and the scallop mo-

ti? was carried out in two tiers of

the slim skirt.

Noted and approved: at the Stork club at 5 p.am. was 8 suave little beltless dress. This New York creation. fit smoothly with nary a ‘belt or buckle to mar its waistline. The slimness through the waist was achieved by draping and tucking. ‘Small:rhinestone buttons began unr the arm at the elbow.and coninued down on either side to a little r ithe hip. This was the only decrative’ ‘note. It. Was, PAD with a saucy black cocktail'hat and long | fuchsia colored ~ gloves Avhich the ‘wearer Kept on ns sha fanged with her ‘army be beau. ening

{there aren't as many

Beltless Frock x ®

An Important Wartime Job’

By yas. WALTER FERGUSON mes Special Writer . “TT'SN (OTHING UNUSUAL to run

into gangs of small boys and Sila roaming the streets at midnight,”

social service worker told me ho

other day. “I know a family of youngsters whose mother is on the swing shift at the bomber plant; they play around outside when .it’'s warm enough. There's a = 6-year-old in the § bunch who often stays up until his mother gets home and she stops : work at midnight. “That's the sort of thing we've got to. fight, and I . don’t mind telling

youXl'm getting :

discouraged. Unless more people help .us in this battle the devil will be the winner.” Juvenile delinquency is rising so rapidly that social service workers everywhere are worried. Good citizens will share their worries when the facts are known. The other day in her newspaper column Mrs, Roosevelt wrote: “It would never occur to me that it would not be clear to any thinking person that, even in a country where the manpower situation is as critical as it is in: Great Britain, no woman with young children is even asked to go to work. “Everything possible is being done to keep her in her own ‘home: and I agree 100 per cent that a child is

better off with its own mother even|

though some of them are not perfection.”

2 ” ” I'M VERY GLAD the First Lady said that. It's time some feminine leadership developed to prevent-a general stampede ‘from the home, and no one is in a better position to lead than Mrs. Roosevelt. And since it seems we are. destined to pattern our programs - after those of England, let us act ‘with: as much wisdom about protecting: our babies. « Propaganda “‘pendylums always

swing to extremes, “Unfortunately

there has been too | drumming for women to leave: their homes and gosto work for Uncle Sam. Far too

thany young mothers have misin-|"

terpreted - the advice, . Or perhaps “thinking people” in this country as We would like to have.

Anyway, it should: Be clear that

‘there’s little point” in saving the

world if to do so, we have to wreck our homes and ruin the charatters of our children. :

Prat lees.

Freeze a canned fruit. juice, or a combination of fruit juices, to the mushy stage and se ve as the first course or with the meat course. Add it to the canned fruit cocktail or to chilled fruit: juice,

| JUST ‘ARRIVED | | TONS & TONS & TONS

Of Large, Juicy

TANGERINES Barrels of Lovely

KUMQUATS PINEAPPLE ORANGES

Mediterranean Sweets | Large—Juicy —Seedless |

Hundreds of 14:Box Bags--14-Box Bags

SELECT ORANGES (Seedless)

Sie 1

Toiletries Are

Good ‘Gifts for Service Men

In announcing the regulations regarding the sending of Christmas packages to men in the armed serve ices, both the army and navy have included toilet articles as among the gifts that are most acceptable and most practical. neues Pointing out that our boys in uniform are the best fed and the best

clothed, thg army and navy depart-

ments urge that gifts of this’ na-

ture be avoided unless a man has|Mis§

specially asked for some particular item, and only then if the food gift is such that it can stand a long and possibly rough trip to its destination, Toilet soap, shaving ‘soap, dentifrices, and other good grooming essentials will be welcomed even by the men still celebrating Christmas on the home grounds, because these must be supplied by each man for

himself.

Tr The

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Fiery, brilliant plue white zircon in med= ern Setting..." ao

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writing enjoyEASY TERMS! .

Complete serv= ice for 8. Gust. anteed. Sp €=- cial at.

* Acourate’ and de end able!’

{Camp Fire Girl Honor Awards To Be Presented Tonight - At Christmas Ceremonial

Honors will be awarded to Camp Fire Girls on the East Side at a No ceremonial at 7 p.m, tonight in the Irvington Methodist

; ‘A member of each of ths East Side Camp Fire groups will take part in a playlet, “Let Us Be Glad for Christmas.” Miss Rosalie Martin, a member of the Howe high school chapter of the Horizon club, wil read a poem. ‘Miss Mable Clift, Camp F e office secretary, will give ‘the "roll ‘call. Mrs, Sara; Richey. If shafimian Yor) the event. -

awarded ‘to Joyce McVey, Barbara Campbell, Patty Meyer, Beryl Annis, Marian Annis, Merilyn Haislup, Virginia Rider, Barbara Davis, Phyllis Compminity Savice honors’ will be Deltour, Georgia Graves, Joan Boerawarded to can we, acs girls’ by|sis and Marilyn Boersif. ella, West, | -worker:| Jeanne Campbell will receive an Jeanne’ Campbell, - Louise" “Osman, | honor for 10 Polly An pore Forcum, Siosta, Walters, | the local’ ig To oug Service * Mary Jane Robb, .Camp-| “Service for Victory” insignia will bell, Patty Meyer; Joy Richey, Berylibe presented to Barbara Campbell, Annis, Marian Annis, Mary Ann Patty Meyer, Mary Jane Robb, Ambuhl, Georgia Graves, Merilyn| Gloria Walter, Mrs. C.. N. Meyer Haislup, Marilyn Boersig, Mary Lou| Polly -Ann Forcum and . Louise er Martone Sulliv, Phaylis Osman: arro. oan Marlow, mary| ‘Viola Jeffries will receive - a war Knecht, Paula Jean Petty - and|geryice Honor, and ,Lois Anderson Judith Pierce. will be given a cooking honor.

tional honor for three years cone.

The first rank in Camp Fire of trail seeker, will be ted to Carolyn Adams, Patricia Brutcher, Marilyn Newman, Gertrude Robinson, Marilyn Fulkerson, Marcella Chandler, Ida Faye Warmoth, Pa« tricia Allender, Dorothy Little, Ja~ queline Abraham, Carol Kuhn and Shirley Davis. The wood gatherer’s rank, second along the Camp Fire trail, will be awarded to Georgia Ann Graves, Ann Schon, Patty Meyer, Rosemary Stafford, Barbara Campbell and Mary Jane Robb. Jean Campbell will receive the ° third rank of fire maker.

Make Wringer Rolls Last for Duration

Remember, wringer rolls are rub- . ber and cannot Be replaced during the war. Rolls and frame of wringer should be wiped dry after each use. : Pressure on rolls should be released when not in use. Avoid “bunching” bulkier pieces or putting too many pieces through the wringer at one time. This puts a

Needlework guild honors will bel Jean Campbell will Teceive a na-

SL i ITS Ta

This - a Chrisimas to REMEMBER. , . . This year when spreading good cheer will be more important than ever. This year TaVel’s have prepared hundreds of lovely Christmas gifts that will be worthy of you

3 L =) (t

5 DIAMONDS

: $3750

Pen & Pencil Set $99

to give. at TaVel’s!

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247

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Handsoine ‘large size -clocks—

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tinuous membership in Camp Fire. .