Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1943 — Page 13

If Your Paperhanger's in the Army,

You Still Can

Do Some Redecorating

IN a “specialist.” Today, we make a | Result: Great increase all over Amer:

hed, and unafraid, we do it kitchen walls which take a

it permanently washable, but its span is from seven to 15 years. "as for putting it on yourself, § even easier to hang than paper. Only a few simple tools are seded to hang the fabric covering. nd most “of them are part of he ordinary household equipment. eres the list: A pair of shears, pn inexpensive trimming knife . = : single-edge razor blade (a new harp one) makes a suitable subtute . . . a yardstick . .. if it has ‘metal edge so much the better; a brush (an old four or sixch paint brush or calcimine brush fll be fine), a smoothing brush ny wide semi-soft brush similar 5 a clothes brush ¢an be used).”‘Use any commercial wall paper mixed with warm water to he consistency of heavy cream. To pmplete the equipment, add a jcket of warm water (it works et than cold water) and some iid rags for the final clean-up. : . ”n .

artin Out BE YOUR WALL from

PLINY

portion of the strip has firmly ad-

ourselves,

Make certain top of the strip is flush with the ceiling line. Now brush it on the wall with a! downward motion being sure to smooth out wrinkles and air pockets under the fabric. When the upper

|hered, unfold the three feet (which {had been tucked back) and brush that on the wall too, Where the bottom of the strip (which you purposely cut two inches oversize) laps over the base moulding—or where edges lap around windows or door casings—a trimming chore has to be done. Press the material firmly against the casing or moulding and cut to fit with trimming knife, : Using the first strip as a guide, hang the second strip, being careful

committee. " »

Plan Election For Sigma Beta

I pric. phote.

Members of Rho chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will act as hostesses for the serority’s 20th anniversary meeting Saturday and Sunday at the Claypool hotel, Representatives of the chapter are (right {o left) Mrs. Harry Karcher, president; Mrs. Wilfred Pepe, delegate and banguet chairman, and Mrs. Russell Cox, member of the national charity

Hugs Waist

Conference

{Ing session of the post-war planning

Dr. Young Discusses : Farm Problems

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 20.—Dr. E. C. Young, chairman of the post. war planning comsijittee of Purdue university, was one. of the principal speakers this afternoon at the open-

conference being held today and tomorrow at Purdue under the sponsorship of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, In speaking of agricultural programs for the post-war period, he emphasized the fact that only through research and education can economists hope to affect the ace tions of politicians who write postWar programs for agriculture: “Among the problems that we will have to face when the war is over,” he said, “are soll conservation, land use, low-income farmers and the economic reorganization from a wartime to a peacetime economy.” “It will be only through scientific study of price controls, supply and demand and production problems that the situation can hope to be faced,” he concluded. wr Elliott Speaks A second speaker on this after-

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Perennial favorites-—just as popular now as they were in Grandmother's day-—and she made lots

By proven treatments, in Just the "right place. 7 different delightful me insure results in every ease, ® Sinusoidal © Pineoll Baths technique ® posture training ® Spot reducers * Slimming ® Nip reducers exercises ® Figure molding massage Health is improved as much as

figure. You just must be trim and fit if you hope to do your patriotic .

part. The only “Coast-to-Coast” system. Call today for free diagnosis.

to match the pattern. Do not lap. Place the matching edges closely together, allowing about one sixty-

Convention

fourth inch gap between strips. After the second strip has been brushed on, gently press the two

The 20th anniversary meeting of! ‘Sigma Beta national sorority willl open Saturday morning in the Clay-

noon's discussion program, led by

Mrs, Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, was Dr. Edward C, Elliott, Purdue president. He talked on “What - Post-War Planning Involves.” Mrs, Ball is vice chairman of the 1. F. C. post-war

of them for the family, remember? These are done in a handsome easy-to-do braid stitch, Use two | colors, - a light and a. dark shade, You'll need 3 l-ounce balls of dark wool and one of a contrasting shade

——————E SYSTEM ‘OF NEALTH AND FIGURE PERFECTION i

to baseboard and cut the matching edges together with the

'pool hotel with a round table dis-

quired lengths so that they are two inches longer than necgary. Be sure to cut each strip tthe same pattern point: so-that I. the strips will. match properly. Trim at each edge, following the trim-line. This trimming’ n be done with shears but it is erable to use a yardstick and irim cleanly with a trimming knife br a sharp razor blade, It is safe to use a kitchen or dinng room table protected with some

DOA

papers as a pasting table, Any|

p that does get on the table urface is harmless as it washes off |

hands, thereby achieving an invisible joint. cussion conducted by the charity committee headed by Mrs. Kenneth ..:{Prech,. Omicron chapter, Dayton, O. The convention will be held Satur‘MEASURE REQUIRED WIDTH day and Sunday in the Claypool. needed to fit the wall area remain-| Presiding over the Saturday after{ing between the edge of ,the last noon session will be Miss Rhea Mor{strip and the corner. Cut this strip |rical, Beta chapter, Huntington, Anwide enough to allow an extra one- nouncements will be made then confourth to one-half inch to lap cerning the sorority’s project, the around the corner. The remaining placing of dry plasma for civilian part-width piece will then be hung use, {with its edge flush to the corner| At the closing business session

{and overlapping the one-fourth t0 sunday morning, officers will be

Finish Corners

| Start them now so you ean use| 1

lanning committee. p them as a practical and welcome

At a dinner tonight, Prof. G. E.| : Lommel of the Purdue Civil En. | Christmas gift! gineering School and Carl Boester,| 10 Obtain complete crocheting housing research director of the uni | instructions for - the ‘braid stitch versity, “will talk” “on -~Post-War | bedroom slippers... (Pattern 5246) Planning” and “Post-War Housing: 5end-11-cents-in_colns, your name The conference will end tomorrow And address and the pattern numafternoon following a morning discussion on education and psychology | Apolis. Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chi. | and a 1 p. m. luncheon, Dr. F, B. cago 7, IIL Knight of Purdue, Dr. W. H. Spen-| cer. Chicago, and Mrs. Oscar A.|terns for needlework you'll. enjoy Ahilgren, Whiting, I. F. C. president, doing in the new issue of Anne will be speakers tomorrow, |Cabot's famous album! It is a 32. —— — page booklet entirely devoted to new

|ber to Anne Cabot, The Indian |

Find other new, interesting pats |

811 Roosevelt Bldg. RI-1184

THE TOAST OF THE NATION

one-half inch previously provided

elected and an award presented to

designs, new ideas for your home

ily. Apply the paste with any for, {and your wardrobe. ‘The price is

Elections Are

brush and paste very thor-| ighly on the fabric side. Your first strip now lies face down,

|the chapter giving the largest do-

After each strip is hung and the nation to the charity fund. -Mrs.

butted seam neatly made, wash Hal Shult#, chairman of the na-

down the strips thoroughly with & (ional board of governors, will in-

16 cents.

Book to Be:Reviewed

m the table, its fabric back cOm-|cioth saturated with WAFM WALEF.|stall the. officers a the. banquet [alk 1 op1C pletely pasted. Its seven or eight | This removes any excess paste which! gunday noon. ' of length is unwieldy but here's ay ‘have crowded through the| poo lL he trick that simplifies everything. seam, Go over the strips with al, op u a . u chapter ft she lower edge of the strip and clean dry cloth to finish the 0b. | Gupers' attending from the chapter

4h back so that about three feet| —————m— en Eo Ye Chay xposed isses Katherine , Jean J es. ine Card Party Set 'Martin and Mary Carney, Mes-

its pasted back rests on the remain- d : : fler of the pasted strip. The Silent Workers club will games Sheldon Cox, Hazel Weaver, Bic. cing og og von SPONSE. Acard party at the Food martha Jefferson, Nile L. Hughes Te 3 C ft + at 1:30pm: tomorrow. any en TTA a ke ar TTR IKE wl Su Ona | ;

e First Strip | Mesdames Anna Compton, - START BY HANGING the first Love and Bertha Huter will be in| ol To Organize Scout Drive

irip at one corner of the room. |charge. Two girls from each Indianapolis a oe fect? . anything more perfec and Marion county senior and In-| “gp oo0rn g314 1s in sizes 12, 14, 16,

A talk on “Keeping Elections By Mrs. Sanders

Honest” was a feature this after-| The first in a series of book renoon of the Indianapolis League of |yjews given by the Woman's Society Women Voters’ first fall meeting lof Christian Service of the BroadNorman Isaacs, Indianapolis News yay Methodist church will be held SHOEI) RE Jos the spuuker oi in Ayres’ auditorium at 1:30 p.m. Sess * | tomorrow. morial butlding. | Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will retoprhers wilk-be-no-honest. st. elections | view Mey: Edncotn? Ep SOREYer) i SRULAD 18 Jevple urd edusaied in | Harry Bason and Frank Parrish will * ’ . 0 id - Isaacs said. He recommended that, Pate A A a presiduring the time the miwyives "in dent of the organization and Mrs. not in actual use, they be placed In oy ories Over is chairman of rethe hands of responsible organiza- | views tions for demonstration and study. * Tea Follows “If the public could conquer its fear of the machines, voting would be much more exact. And if the

LS Tw

“THE MARINES: HAVE LANDED" IS ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS

8314

12-20

Ah RE Bn Gi

U.S. MARINES SPECIALIZE IN LANDING ON ENEMY SHORES.

The princess dress has a way of | hugging the waistline which turns out to be most flattering. Furthermore, the skirt, widening out at the hem, swirls as you dance. Could |

Association to Meet The Past Presidents’ association]

THE FIRST © : ANDING EVER MADE BY US. MARINES | WAS AT FORT MONTAGU, NEW PROVIDENCE,

termediate . Girl Scout troop will 1g 20. Size 14, short or % sleeves, meet at 10 a. m. Saturday in the requires 4% yards 39-inch material.

World War Memorial building for| For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name,

ballots were not so long, much too lcng for intelligent and honest voting, voting conditions certainly

of the Ladies’ auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will meet at the home of Mrs. Lola Canary 1915 W. Michigan st, tomorrow. for a

instruction concerning the leadership drive to be held here Oct. 11 through Oct. 16, Mrs. H. V. Wilson is in charge of a meeting of Girl Scout adults in connection with the drive, It has been scheduled for 8 p. m. Monday in the Cropsey auditorium

Biggest News .in Modern Refrigeration!

They're here—smart, new ICE REFRIGERATORS, designed to keep foods fresher with controlled mois. ture, correct low temperature and washed air. Priced low at Polar's display rooms NOW! No ration cer

317 W. 16th ST. : 1902 5, EAST ST. A)

Rca?

tificate necessary!

| POL

4, 7A 4 1 RHA ” 7) 4 v.11 Ld

Yad

REX # oY SRE REE : EY ~ +.and You'll Choose Whole Grain Oatmeal No otlier natural cereal is so rich in the vital meal. Children can’s grow without it ~— and

at the central library. Mrs. H. H. Cummings has been {named general chairman of the drive. The week will be called “Volunteers for Victory Week” and is designed to give Indianapolis women interested in Girl Scout work an opportunity to volunteer for the . organization. Mrs. Robert L. Glass 1s chairman of Saturday's preliminary meeting. She will explain the part the scouts are to play in the drive. Other speakers will be Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell Jr. commissioner, and Miss Geneva Barrows, Girl Scout executive. .

Red Cross Seeks Men Accountants

1CE AND FUEL C0.

Sstued Hf sii ———

(7/74:

as whole grain oat-

Schedule Fish Fry

{Saturday on the University He grounds under the

A request for 20 men to serve Ftoverseas with the Red Cross as

address, pattern pumber and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland st, Indianapoljs 9, Ind. : Keep up your wartime sewing, thus you are helping bring victory | {sooner, You'll find 52 pages of abisorbing sewing news, 102 new designs in the new fall issue of “Fashion,” just out. A copy is 26 cents,

Social Work Course To Be Given

A course in social case work activities for volunteers, social agency board members and laymen will be igiven by the Indiana university triining course for social work Monday through Nov. 9. : The course, devoted to practical methods of soéial work, will consist of 10 lectures to be held on Mons days and Wednesdays from 10 until 11:30 a. m. in the Indiana university extension bldg. Miss Alice R. Smith will be the instructor. Registration for the course will be at the office of the training course for social work and. should be completed by the second meet ing of the class.

To Honor Mrs. Mohr

Mrs. Carl Shaw, 615 Edgehill rd. will be hostess to Delta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, tonight. The meeting will be a shower in honor of Mrs. James Mohr. :

Club to Meet Members of the Fayette club’ will meet at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Sherwood,

‘|1336 Broadway, for a covered dish

luncheon, -

A fish fry will be held at 5 p. m.

would. be improved,” he added. Following his speech, tea was] served by committee members—Mrs. Robert L. Loomis, chairman, Mesdames Ruth Slaughter, Edgar Baum and H. J. Berry and Miss Helene Petri. > | Mrs. John L, H. Fuller is the league president.

Guild Will Have

Rummage Sale

A rumimagé $alé to be held Saturday by the St. Rita guild will bene- | fit the St. Rita school. The sale will be held at St. Rita’s hall, 19th | st. and Arsenal ave, | Persons wishing to contribute articles for the sale may call Mes-|& dames William Carson, John Riley

noon luncheon. Mrs. Anna Bates and Mrs. Elizabeth Cadby will be assistant hostesses.

me " Yow Will Never Regret the Mone _ Spent for the Permanent Removal

Superfluous || Hair

A lasting investment is to have this unsightly blemish removed for all time to come. Why keep putting it off when you can have it remo s0 easily? You are cordially invited to call in for a personal consulta: tion for which there is no charge.

Whittleton

of INDIANAPOLIS, Ine. MA-7963 202 BIG FOUR BLDG. Meridian at Maryls

ve " oe

nd Fifteenth Year in Indianapolis

or David Connor or Miss Sarah

, MARCH 2,1776 ,.

NYY Vs ; CACTION rie manmes wave “7 BEEN IN ACTION IN 97 OUT OF 167 YEARS OF THEIR EXISTENCE.

Greelish.

| K I

AUB UE & AHL

a 4 Wf

Have a Coca-Cola =Welcome, Short-Snorter

When short-snorters (trans-ocean flyers) meet and compare their auto: graphed dollar bills, the invitation Have & “Coke” is fairly sure to follow. 1a three short words people strike the spark of comradeship. From the family

SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY