Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1943 — Page 12

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Some. Leaves Lifted From A Homemaker" $ Notebook

housekeeper whose ref

'S NOTEBOOK: Good news for tor jis foo badly worn for

as am almost entirely a pressed wood. material; the most popu~| eight ‘pounds of steel. ; use only a hundred pounds of io per week and

of ‘about 46 degrees. “The wood con-

: struction has a very high insulating | vile: 4s easily cleaned and produces no condensation on the oulside of the fefrigerator. = :

and shades cuts down illumination, them regularly—possibly every two weeks. with a ‘clean ‘cloth ' wrung out. .of tions should never be moistened,

rent is on. : . x...»

it] Galoshes to. Grapefruit—

I pay

ills, Sis ne but still he. will

run short dnd wants pari of my folie me :

Le parents were: like.

TAKE PARTICULAR care of pre-

thoroughly: after using; .with .soap| and water, if necessary. ‘Store:in a dark, clean, eool place. Where galoshes are Pp cloth, dry- careny a 2: 8 B® -

| START OFF s sostve giuner with preeze: A half grapefruit,’ chilied,

)f [sections loosened with asap. knife,

ee EE tion, “keeps ‘repairs: and; Tonle: ‘or their substitutes ‘to: give us hinge: ‘for: ‘which: we ‘do riot have

not: know what’ Four {nhs A safef uld be that they were over-|: d. did not throw much |

ments’ to -an: absolute ‘minimum. She: has a Speak service man check: her’ periodically, cleanses outside: Sh range: with warm, soapy “water. when. cool, “wipes out ‘oven. after using, follows: _manufdcturer's directions for use and care.

1 their’ son. When} sw i

came fo the rescue :

a and continued the pattern.

One:would have: thought that his} induction’ ‘into the army would have : on ‘His own resources, t: But your love caused you to follow him and. continue-the petting tg which: he has become accusNow you're tired of the mother role, or at least you're tired of the giving end of it and want to

tomed.:

Be own. 'iOne way to save is to buy vermont bonds or take out some or of insurance which has to be

* lof bed and table linen, altérnate the manner ‘in which: they are folded.

halves, then quarters; thirds, ‘then sixths,

Red Cross Unit Begins Work:

which the ‘Women's Faculty club of Butler university is sponsoring, was to be: held from 1 to 4:p m.

{and Her committee includes Mes-| dames Seth E. Elliott, Harold B.

Miss Kathryn: Je Journey. -

Now got grail

ith

: ** ours, for lov is ¢ all the benefits of this PERTRATING STILT

ease m

a ‘soreness or tightness, and

‘hvite restful, Ofiea by morning mest of

relief from colds’ Srilims this doubleaction way—with the famous home-proved medication that

10 WORK INSTANTLY TO BRing Re Clgy,

53) “Stimulates chest and back sui“faces likea warming, comforting poultice.

misery is needless ch Atay remedies—get relief from chest cold tonight with.* + double-action, time-tested = a yaa “STUBBORN. HEAD cons—Put a + little Vicks V: at and snuff

isa new

To y BRUALEZE. WEAR’ on thie \

For instance, one time fold them in| } next in

The first: meeting, ‘of a stirgigal : dressing * unit, ‘of the Red Grok,

Li “| today in the Butler home economics" of sewing laboratory. The group: will

Baker and ‘Leland R. Smith. snd \

3 {dramatic buttons and graceful easy

| Pattern 8362 1s in sizes 11, 13,18,

i Arcatmonts| proven for over i. 12 years fo produce results safely, fo

Suey ard 3 permanent.

SINCE DUST on electric bulbs] the: economical housewife ‘cleans, Bulbs should be wiped off| warm, soapy water. Metal connec-| .jbulbs never [Washeg. while the cur-

e This is the first year that little girls’ hats have | elous: rubbers and galoshes. Clean| had the benefit of “high. styling” by nationally im-

portant milliners. of the

the fashion inspirations above, created by a group

of the nation’s top-flight designers for copying in modest price brackets, The point of the new models is that they give a young miss hats of individuality, while keeping the simplicity appropriate to the

Forums on Wartime Service And International Relations ~ To Mark Federation Program -

A series of forums on wartime

will be a feature of the Seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, meeting, tomorrow in Ayres’ auditorium from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, war. service department chairman and former director of the women’s division of the state war savings'staff, and Mrs. J. E. Barcus, chairman of the district federation’s international

‘Lucky Juniors!

ge 10

Ever so lucky are junior misses having a frock like this What a young, gay fashion it is with broad |shoulders, bold, contrasting revers,

skirt; The picturesque ric-rac trimming is so intriguing, narrowing the waistline to nothing. ‘

and 19. Size 13 takes, with: short] 3% yards 39-inch material, ¢ i required for facing revers. Fo! -this attractive pattern, send cents in coins, with your name, ddress, pattern number and size to The: Indianapolis Times | Service, 214-W. Maryland st. . Save fabric!’ Sée a dozen: new ways to: ‘remake old garments into useful new fashions in our: enlarged

|spring pattern book ‘and’ sewinglg %|guide,” Fashion, just published. It | chairmen.

contains 98 new patterns, has. 52 “The pies is 26 cents.

TA to Sponsor Variety Show A’varfety show: will be sponsored by the Horace Mann Parent-Teach-|er association at 7:15 p. m. Thurs-

in the. school auditorium. short: ‘movie will be: shown; by

Pattern}

youngsters’ age.

new models are bonnet at left is.

service and international relations

relations department, charge of the program. A question and answer period will follow an ‘address at 11 o'clock on “Point Rationing and How It Works” by Clinton R. Gutermuth. Miss Kathryn Bowlby, placement head of the state division of the U. S. employment service, will describe methods of selection of women for industry in her talk at 11:30 a. m.

Miss Helen Teal, executive secretary of the Indiana Nurses’ association, will talk on “Nurses, One for Every Four,” in connection with the nurses’ recruitment program of

will be in

Girls’ hats run to bonnets, which

is also an important trend in grown-ups’ hats. The

of pink felt, dotted with pink and

green blossoms and yellow yarn love-knots. It ties under the chin with a braid of yellow yarn. Your favorite miss ‘will look and feel sunny in the gay bonnet at right, which is of sun-bright yellow felt, with a black ribbon band. The tip of the crown and brim seetions are stitched in matehing straw.

: Beauty— |A Checkup

On Footwork

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer : IF IT SEEMS a long walk home from the store with your parcels— consider the mot one of New York’s leading foot experts borrows from Napoleon: “More battles are won by the force of the legs than by the force of the arms.” It’s still true on the home front, and it is still possible, despite gas rationing, to feel and ‘look: pert with your parcels. This expert reminds you that a course of treatments will fix weary, tender, swollen feet—but why have| them? A little regular care is a preventive.

~ : # s =

SET ASIDE JUST about six minutes for a morning or evening freshening routine. This expert, soundly

the General Federation of Women’s Clubs which recently launched a drive for 20,000 volunters to enter nurses’ training.

Luncheon Guests

Announcements will be made by Mrs. Gutermuth, salvage chairman for the federation and of ‘the county defense council; Mrs. Leonard Murchison, conservation’ ‘chairman, and Mrs. Emil Soufflot, chairman. of

can scholarship committee. Mrs. Seward Baker, ‘war ‘stamp and bond chairman, also fr speak. Following the morning ' session, there will be a luncheon ini Ayres’ tearoom. The speakers Will ‘be guests with Mesdames Henry F. Schricker, Robert H. Tyndall, Sheldon Sayles and George Ziegler, Miss Frances Kearby and Miss Dorothy Braun. Members of the Newcomers’ club and ‘the Officers’ Wives ‘club also. have been “invited. Following luncheon a short mustcal will be given by the district federation chorus.: Mrs. A. L. Duncan has arranged the pro-

H. R. Gross, news commentato will -be -the afternoon speaker. ~He will talk on “America, Past, Present end Future.”

Hostesses Listed

Woolf, Rose Lee Farrell, Thomas Hindman Jr., C. J. Ancker, J. Francis Huffman, E. R. Bebout, Florence Thacker Bradley, Izona Shirley, Ida Broo, :H. K. Fatout, Chester Hittle, Chhrles H. Smith; L..E .-Gausepohl {and Paul Stokes.

muth, Dorothy Buschmann, ‘W.:G:| Stayton, H. W. Dragoo, O.. F. Wad-

is: in charge of {luncheon reserva

| tions. -. : & Mothers’ Club Plan {Guest Meeting

fing yi 1s 8

trained in anatomy, makes her own products for home use. She would

have you moisten your feet and

ankles with foot and leg oil, douse feet in a fragrant pine-scented footbath as hot as you can stand it, keep adding hot water for a few minutes, then rub briskly with a towel and massage. ~The massage is, not difficult, Grasp each toe. between your thumb . land forefinger, massage from toe- "| nail to. base of toe and rotate each toe. Now curl toes down and mas-~ sage with thumb, ‘in circular motion, on top of foot at the base of each toe,

Herbert G. Swan, 4818 Mrs. V. C. Wiley will

| With Mother.”

Cunt Tea Is Planned]

‘By P. E. 0. Chapter

J ew “Paul Revere and the World He Lived In”

and Mrs, William T. McClure will {talk on Esther Forbes, the book’s

author.

A guest toa will be hed tomorrow by CHAPTER F, P. E. O. SISTER-. HOOD, ‘at the home of Mrs. W. H. Shullenberger, 519 8S. Central court. The hostess will be assisted by the club officers and Mrs. John Edwards will ‘be in charge of the program.

Mrs. George Boucher will lead & discussion on : “Current Events as Seen by Catholics” for the IRVING=TON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY club meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Kernel, 5270 ‘E, Washington st.

“Socialized Medicine” will be the

; theme of the program at a meeting

of CHAPTER V, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, tomorrow: at the home of Mrs. John Fletcher, 4701 Cornelius

- | ave.

Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 3334 Broadway, will be hostess tomorrow at a meeting of the - WOMAN'S ADVANCE ‘club. Mrs. E. K. Zaring will speak on “Life With Father” and and “Life

The NEW CENTURY club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Lehman, 4903 Winthrop ave. Mrs. Lehman will be assisted by Mesdames R. IL. Brouse, J. Earl Brown and Lloyd A: Pottenger. The three speakers on the program and their topics will be Mrs. Burton A. Knight, “Joe. Davidson and His Presidential Busts”; Mrs. Brouse, “Lorado Taft and" His Work,” and Mrs. Harry W. Beebe; “The Story Behind the Song.”

“War Clothes” will be Miss Kathryn Journey’s subject tomorrow when she speaks before the BUTLER WOMEN'S ' FACULTY club. Mrs. P. M. Bail will be the hostess chairman. :

Mrs. W. T. Randall will present a book review tomorrow for the IR-

when .it meets at the home of Mrs. Irwin Ward, 337 Layman ave. °

Luncheon Tomorrow The Indiana Woman's Memorial

association to the 38th- division, U. S. A, will hold a business meeting

1310 Pleasant st., tomorrow. will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Florence Fahrenkamp and Mrs.

A guest tea and an election of|

oadway.| |

. The bridegroom “is stationed at

. To. Elect $ 22 cioction at offiters will be Held: by. the women’s society of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Thurs-. day at 8 1:16 p, m. business meet-

The business session. will follow: | individual section meetings ‘at 11 a. m. and a 12:30 p. m. luncheon served by section 2. : Following the election, & program: will be presented at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Hudelson will lead devotions and Mrs. Homer Wright will speak on “Tales From the Kentucky Mountains.” The Technical high school madrigal singers, directed by J. Russell Paxton, will sing. : The society sews for the Red . ; Kindred Photo. Cries, cach) Tuowiay from 10 a. m. Miss Helen Longerich and Joseph R. Ferrer were married Jan. 9 in a ceremony in the rectory of

St. Patricks Catholic church.

Entertains Sorority

Mrs. ‘Ann Mitchell, 1210 N. Arle ington ave. will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. today at a chicken dinner - honoring new members of Alpha * chapter, Kappa Beta Chi svroridy,

VINGTON MOTHER STUDY club|,

at the home of Mrs. Herbert Owen,| There| i

the naval air station, Peru.

on my hands?!

. *1 work in a war plenty wet vy bake say polit wad smooth—V-hands’, I call ‘em shane be Victory mod for Velvet! “And hop thom tht, Tow soy dr es wei smsig Sia wislertal Sk ve Stn : Always before starting work, I'rub on Handi Septic. @n the job it protects my heinds"against grease and grime, oils and anids, “After work —mild soap and water — and ‘prestol it’s off, dirt and

HAND-i = SEPTIC “x “504

Reddy Kilowatt — Always on the Job...

Others will ‘be’ Mesiames 4 Guiter-|-

ERE

Bes

used for everything fom melting metal in % 8 therwar worke’s oes eget. Tcl

10 pass ee homes alike, whenever 6