Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1943 — Page 15
Here's a Stairway Treatment
That Is One for the Books
= : DURING YOUR CAMPAIGN to
put to good use every bit of space in
your house, you might look at your staircase and see if it, as in many homes, breaks part way up with a landing or alcove. ©... Occasionally the bay thus formed is large enough for a chair and a amp Sable, but in most cases it is just empty space.
Consider putting some cabinets or bookcases there. If, like many famflies, you now have extra people living in your house, using the upstairs rooms formerly used for storage, you will find stair-landing cab{nets ideal for holding bath towels, soap, bed linen or even cleaning equipment, You can put the bookcases on top of the cabinets, as shown. in the sketch. A row of growing plants along the top of the bookcases gives a touch of bright color, and is espeelally helpful to the general effect if the stair-landing window is high ‘up, as is often the case,
Good Meals for
Good Morale
BREAKFAST — Orange juice, whole-wheat griddle cakes, syrup, crisp bacon, coffee or milk. LUNCHEON — Haddock chowder, pilot crackers, fresh fruit tartlets, tea or milk. DINNER—Fruit cup, roast leg of lamb, brown gravy, roasted potatoes, green beans, cranberry gelatin salad, pumpkin pie, coffee or milk. : #” ” »,
Today's Recipe : HADDOCK CHOWDER (Serves Six)
One haddock (about 4 lbs.) cut for chowder, head and all; 3 cups milk, 1 cup. cream, 8 pilot crackers, % 1b. salt pork, diced, 3 large onions, finely sliced, 6 medium potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon black pepper, % teaspoon paprika. Slice potatoes very thin. Dice pork. Fry diced pork until lightly browned. Whisk out and keep on saucer. Fry onions in pork fat until light straw color. Remove onions and place on saucer, too. Add a little hot water. to frying pan, rinse out and pour water and pork fat into large kettle. Lay in pieces of - haddock. Add potatoes, onions and diced pork. Rinse out saucer -and pour. rinsings into ket‘tle. Don't waste one whisper of flavor. Add seasonings and enough hot water to: cover fish and potatoes. Cover kettle and cook slowly for about 40 minutes, until fish|. falls from bones and potatoes are done. Just. before serving, add milk and eream. Bring to just below boil but do not allow to boil. Taste again and season further if nécessary. Break 2 pilot crackers into quarters and place in tureen. Next remove large pieces of bone from chowder, the head and anything else you don’t like. Drop in erumbled pilot crackers. Taste ® again and season perfectly. Ladle out into tureen. Serve with pilot crackers, buttered, toasted and sprinkled lightly with paprika.
s
Party Today
The ladies” auxiliary to the South Side Turners was to give a euchre, lotto and bridge party today at 2 Pp. m. in the hall, 306 Prospect st.
No (Appointment | Necessary!
HELEN OF TROY
Pérmanent $2 9 5
Long or Short NEW VELVA-COOL | PERMANENT .... $1.95
Guaranteed. MILKY WAVE LANOLIN Reg. $7 Vakio.sis HAIR 23. : 1g. $6 Value.... ; ® Operators gi ore Experience!
p arg
‘brought to 3008 N. Illinois st.
rr
50 Day Rooms Are Furnished
7 At Atterbury
Fifty “day rooms” were furnished
‘| last week at Camp Atterbury under
the sponsorship of the Indianapolis
{Council of Women. Thirty were done by the council through indi-
vidual contributions and 20 by organizations. * Organizations furnishing rooms last week were the Silver Arrow club of Winamac council, the Cervus, A. C. A, Christian Park Women’s “and Service-Study clubs, the P-T. A's of schools 2 and 77, Marion county W. C. T. U,, Zeta Kappa chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority, Luthern Orphans’ Welfare association, Artman council of the International Travel-Study Clubs, Inc, the Railway Mail association woman’s auxiliary, the National Association of Women and the Maj. Harold C. McGrew Spanish-American War Veterans’ auxiliary.
Accompany Groups
Arrangements for the transportation of the furniture to the camp and the entertainment there of committee members and club presidents were made by Mrs. Maxwell Droke. Accompanying the groups
lin addition to Mrs. Droke were
Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, council president; Mesdames Charles F, Voyles, Ralph W. Showalter and Charles E. Stevens of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Gilbert Forbes, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. Francis Huffman, council director. Mrs. Droke is chairman of the project and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly is chairman of the individual gifts division. - Contributions in furnishings and cash to that division may be
Health— Voice Trdubles In Teen-Age Children
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer VOICE TROUBLE in a teen-age boy or girl should be given serious attention and the aid of a physician enlisted to help overcome the trouble while it is still in its early stage. The cracking and mirth-provok-ing change in pitch of a boy in his teens whose voice is changing is a familiar and normal occurrence that need cause no concern. But
familiarity with this voice difficulty
is likely to lead parents and teachers to suppose, mistakenly, that any voice trouble in a teen-age youngster -is unimportant and will be outgrown. Some of the voice troubles that develop at this age are due to an underlying nervous or emotional diffieulty which, when. the strains and stresses of adolescence are added, become acute. Several examples of this were given by Dr. James Sonnett Greene, director of the National Hospital for Speech Disorders, New York, in a report to the American Medical association. : " = #"
‘One 16-year-old girl, a senior in high school, developed a “pinched, grating voice with pitch irregularities.” She had what Dr. Greene calls psychophonasthenia, meaning literally voice weakness from a psychological cause. In her case, the psychological cause was the fact that although she had below average scholastic ability, her ambitious, highly educated parents had pushed her ahead in school, with aid of tutors, to a point - beyond her capacity. When she was transferred to a new school, the added strain of the change was too much for her and her voice went back on her, ~- Boys also may suffer from such emotionally caused speech or voice troubles. A nervous, disorganized child may, during the teen age, become 8 stutterer. A timid boy who is afraid to ‘take on the vole of a man may unconsciously cling to his high piping childish treble. Through constant use of his high voice, Dr. Greene explained, he cause faulty co-ordination and misdiréction of the laryngeal musculature and his larynx remains in an abwbrmal'ly high position in his throat. If » corrected, the condition may remain long ‘after the boy has grown up otherwise and cause him much misery. .
Applyin GP erfume
It you like to touch a drop of perfume to your dress, avoid staining bY applying i to an unexposed portion, such as an inside seam.
dye in the fabric to bleed, resulting in a ring; also perfume oils darken in drying, and may cause stains.
l Alcohol in perfumes may es the i
Foster Photo.
Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone (center) and Mrs, John R. Brayton (right) stepped into the roles of war stamp and bond salesmen this week when St. Margaret's Hospital guild took over the booth at the
Indianapolis Athletic club. A. E.
Martin (left). is the athletic club
manager. The booth will be staffed by guild members each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, from 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Times Pattern Service
—
By ANNE CABOT
Raspberries, grapes, apples, cherries, a luscious pear — these and other fruits all done in cross stitch and outline in brilliant colors make a handsome set of gift towels for a spring bride. Use them on corners of a luncheon cloth for spring gaiety. To obtain seven transfer designs for cross stitch fruits (Pattern 5517) color chart for working, send 11 cents in coin, your name end address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Thg Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago. Anne Cabot’s winter album now available—dozens of suggestions for smart, warm. knit and crocheted garments, patch work ideas, quilts, embroideries—send for your copy. Price 16 cents. .
Jet Trimmings Still
Popular for Evening
Jet continues to be the pet medium for evening brilliance around Hollywood. And it’s being used with color, now, as contrasted to the more usual black of the past season. Cheryl Walker, the lucky young bit player who earned herself the lead in Sol Lesser’s production of “Stage Door Canteen,” dresses up a beige ensemble with jet buttons, a jet-embroidered beige beret, jet cuffs on beige gloves, a tiny all-jet muff. Marjorie Reardon, who plays with Cheryl in the same picture, wears a jet-embroidered copper lace “fascinator” over her hair and matching gloves with a simple plack dinner gown. Margaret Early, who will also appear in the picture, wears an all-
kin over a soft blue woolen dress, adding jet earrings and bracelets for further effect. All these accessories, it will be noted, are budget-minded, too. They can be worn with many costumes, in .many novel ways.
Washing Rubber - Baby's rubber panties and rubberized sheets are increasingly hard to replace. So, every time panties are taken off, wash them in a thick suds, rinse thoroughly, dry and dust with ‘talcum. : Rubberized sheets
should be washed ‘each time used.
U. Ss. INSIGNIA and their meaning
} 8 Fl
PERMANENT 53% TINTING | vou must sx pLEasen
New York. Philadelphia” Defense
over jet-embroidered sleeveless jer-|
\ U
36-52
Pounds thinner and inches taller, —that’s what this smart frock will make you look. It was thought up by a top-flight designer who wanted her style to be ds deceptive as it was smart! Just look at all the good points—the crisp white vestee, the beautiful handling of the bodice, the slimming skirt and the. attractive ‘styling of the belt. Pattern 8364 is in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 takes, with % sleeves, 4% yards 39inch material; 3: -yard for contrasting vestee. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new sewing guide and pattern book, Fashion. This engrossing 52-page book contains new patterns, patterns for remaking old clothes, sewing hints, information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The price is 26 cents.
Look for Labels When Shopping Increased prices and merchandise scarcities call for the wisest shopping. Consumers must learn to look ahead for labeled goods, whose standards are marked for their protection, and learn to read the labels intelligently. Since the war
started, labelling on six different items, whose quality might be con-
Lsidered ' likely to be influenced by
shortages has been made compul-|®
sory. : 5 4 Therefore, when Mrs. Housewife
.|goes a-buying bed linens, men’s
work ' clothes, cotton underwear,| women’s work clothes, -nylon hosiery, beef and veal, she can, simply by reading the label, receive accurate information about the article she is purchasing.
Splendid Co
It's So Easy! Makes a , Big Saving No Cacking,
freadom,
8 Harold Corp. 3 R. Mallory Co.; Edward Hays, R.
erm E Hayne le at Session :
service, health and recreation were discussed at the meeting attended by representatives of local war industries, civic and community groups and members of the race relations. committee of the :Church Federation of Indianapolis.
Committee Named
“Our forefathers in 1776 won Be victory for ‘we, the people.’ 1865 we won the next step, all the people in America of whatever racial
tinued. “We are now in the third phase of that struggle for freedom to determine whether government by the economic, religious and community way of life should include all the people, white, black, brown, red and yellow.” “Our view of democratic freedom is at stake in this world struggle’ and we must demonstrate it at home while we fight for ‘it abroad,” Dr. Haynes concluded. After the general forum discussion which followed an afternoon talk by Dr. Haynes, a finding committee was appointed by Dr. George Walker Buckner Jr. chairman of the race relations committee of the local church federation. The committee met yesterday and presented its report at last night’s final session. The committee recommended: an “inter-racial conference which would meet periodically to discuss and exchange views about racial relations and services, it being understood that the persons associating themselves with this conference would not necessarily be committed to any. definite point. of view.”
Participate in Forum:
Authorized by the executive com-. mittee of the Indianapolis federation, the inter-racial committee will undertake the formation of such a conference for the community, Another committee is to be appointed to study opportunities for higher education for Negroes and minority groups. There also is fo be some type of inter-racial news service. Taking part in the forum discussion were J. Bradley.Haight, U. 8. employment service; Walter Frisbie, state C. I. O.; William H, Book, Chamber of Commerce; William A. Evans, public schools; Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt, Jewish Welfare association; Miss Anna P. Stout, American Association of Social Workers: Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, Butler university; Mayor Tyndall; Wwillis Johnson, of the Council of Social Agencies; A. M. Jones, the Lukas=Ewing Sinclair, P.
C. A. Mfg. Co., and Stowell Wasson, National Malleable & Steel Castings Co.
Beauty— How to Groom Hair Pieces : By ALICIA HART :. Times Special Writer BEAUTY MASTERS of Hollywood are doing a land office business, I'm told, in extra hair pieces. It started with disappointed stars, who clipped their hair drastically in haste, and regretted until they were supplied with false bangs, switches, and a complete “fall” for a long bob.
A “fall” is attached by comb to the top of the head, usually with
a pompadour covering the juncture.
pieces, sold by the inch. The simple figure 8 chignon, or
en to manage themselvés, but it must be managed and cared for. en a
BRUSH YOUR CHIGNON often. This will take care of that fuzzy look which the plaited chignon or
awhile. It will also preserve the hair texture and suppleness. A good switch of chignon, however, really deserves to go to the hairdresser to be cleaned occasionally, .A hairnet worn over the chignon will keep it neat. Some are attached by means of an elastic band, and even so, a good long pin or twa should be used to fasten the hair, If it’s worn without the elastic, be
points,
Proteins Plus
Muffins made from enriched flour, milk and egg. are gems of . good nutrition. They carry valuable pro-
to the table in most delicious and
most economical manner.
ugh Syrup
Tw
Easily Mixed oC me)
Sentrated form, known for its effect throat and bronchial
: “The main ee today as ve te |our great drive for victory is toi : complete the strugele for democratic | Dr. George E. Haynes of | ew York said last ieht in an ade | Or ald Toot me | His talk concluded an all-day in-ter-racial institute. Dr. Haynes is ational, disector ot the depariment 3 relations of
Race problems De 2 Tied In ms : - | ployment, housing, education, social
or'national origin,” Dr. Haynes con- |
the lady’s own locks worked into|:
Switches are the most expensive|
knot, is easy enough for most wom- |
switch acquires after being worn}
Suto to:pin I SnoUEnly ab ilires
tein, calcium, B-vitamins and iron}
| membranes. |
C.Y. O. Frolic To Be Held = Friday. Night
Co-chairmen of the February frolic’ of the Neri league of St. Philip’s Catholic Youth organization are Emile Des Roches and Miss Carolyn Louise Neff. The dance will be Friday evening in the St. Philip auditorium, 545
orchestra will play. Service men have been invited to the dance and decorations will be in the C. Y. O. colors of green and white. Neri league and C. Y. O. emblems will be used. Committee chairmen are Francis Greeley, door and refreshments; Joe Scanlon, publicity; Miss Gertrude Dorn, siecking, and Miss Neff, decorasions;
On Committees
Members of the door and refreshment committees are Misses Marie Brown, Eleanora Naughton, Frances Stich and Marjorie Westhafer and Tom Donlan, Vernon Koers, William Rayball and: Mr. Des Roches. Assisting with decorations are Misses Rosemary. Davis, Mary Koers and Ruth Westhafer and Vincent McLaughlin, Edward Sheridan and Harry Woll.. On the publicity committee are William Greeley and Marvin Sweeney. The checking committee consists of Misses Rosemary Dorn, Margaret Kelly, Rosemary Keen, Cecilia Mc~ Allen and Joan Pfau and Joe Killilea.
Leftover Fruit If you have a small family, one can of fruit is usually too. much for one dessert. Save the leftover pieces of fruit, broil’ for a garnish to next day's meat dish; or, thicken leftover fruit juice to make sauce for tomorrow’s pudding, and garnish with whole or chopped fruit.
Cord Care To keep covering of electric.cords from unnecessary wear, coil loosely over smooth peg when not in use; never drag the: cord over ironing
board or floor when Jroning”. andi].
sweeping.
sp
Ths?
HIRI ARIA FIRE.
Eastern ave, and Chester Snyder’s|
HOME FRONT FORECAS
" By ANN FRANCE. WILSON Ts WASHINGTON, Feb. 17—The novelty is wert of the fat salvage campaign—and WPB salvage division is worried because ‘housewives are slowing down in their job of carefully saving §
|:]..every ounce of waste fat. It has been estimated that about one. 5 “¥ tablespoon of fat a day is the amount an average household can’
‘|. easily salvage—and 31 tablespoonfuls favals one pound. « And ‘| one pound ‘in turn will fire ; four 37mm. anti-aircraft shells. Or it will make a half a pound of dynamite with which = . to blow. up a bridge. & Tho ae Co IF YOU'RE really serious "about this business of dding your bit in this man’s war the OCD is anxious to help you. Through your state and local defense council you can get a 32-page booklet with all necessary information to make easy your task of selecting the “best place” for you. It’s’ called “You and the War” and in*.dexes more than 100 occupations and skills of particular ‘value to civilian defense organizations. The principal programs are: Salvage, consumer activities, health and hospital service, transportation, nutrition, child care, housing, family security, agriculture; recreation, information, war bonds and many others. It describes the types of volunteers wanted for each activity. : Of course one of the main objects is also to get volunteers into such war work as air raid wardens, auxiliary police, auxiliary ; firemen and other protective Service,
IT DOESN'T MEAN that the dentist won't be able to give you plenty of uneasy moments any more, but dentists’ drills have been standardized to a few sizes. . . . Hems in dresses may not be more than two inches deep. . . . Shortage of kapok for chair and mattress stuffing is due to its new use in life preservers.. . ., Olive drab is not available for civilian use. .. Two of the few civilian “necessities” not hit by the WPB orders. are Wedding gowns and baby clothes. :
Appetite Tempters
Molasses cookies still have priority for tempting young appetites. Serve them with a tall glass of milk for the mid-afternoon snack, with applesauce for luncheon dessert, or as a sweet sandwich spread thickly with cream cheese.
Restore Poise and Charm by Having
Superfluous Hair
Permanently and -Painlessly removed by our’ scientific methods, You are invited to come in for an interview for which there is no rge. The skin is greatly benefited sby the removal of this unsightly growth, as well as making it smooth and beautiful. Results § guaranteed and prices moderate, § CONSULTATION FREE
Whittleton
of Indianapolis, Ine, Fourteenth Year in Indianapolis MA-7965 202 BIG FOUR BLDG. Meridian at Maryland
Lipstick Stains
To remove lipstick stains that resist ordinary soap and water washing from white washable cottons, try spreading the stain with lard, allowing stain to soften, then scraping off grease and washing in hot, soapy water.
CLAY MOGG Says:
“So many fronts have been opened that the Nazis must feel they are taking a ride on the Merry-go-round.
Speaking of Merry-go-rounds—
Many families are going ‘round and 'round looking for a’ coal that will fit their budget yet keep them comfortable these cold winter days and nights. If you are confronted with’ such a problem call in one of our. heating experts and let them “straighten you ow.” His services carry nb obligation: on your part and no: doubt he can. ;récommend changes that will make your home more liveable’ and your heating expense lower.”
METROPOLITAN COAL & OIL CO.
Mass. Ave. at 10th LI ncoln 5488
——
Gtie Some
.e pr You can spot it every time
Andre Kostelanetz, in “The Pause That Refreshes On The Air”, broadcast every Sunday afternoon for Coca-Cola, brings you music with distinction. His listen. ing audience is counted in millions. It’s the extra touch Andre Kostela netz gives to music that gives this program a character all its own. Coca- Cola, too, won distinction by giving folks something extra in refreshment.
Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips. Where else than in Coca-Cola i will you find this unique taste? It more than quenches thirst. It adds refreshment . « « refreshment that goes into energy.
Fifty-seven years of experience and skill, with choicest ingredients—create a quality in Coca-Cola that never loses the fres of its appeal.
* *
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.