Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1944 — Page 15

urphy, 415 E. hostess next eting of the ). President's as officers are

will assist the

alter G. Holt of the Hour.” 'e Mrs. James Mrs. Murphy ' 1. 'W. Kroeger sudell, recordig Becre ’ treasurer, and purrier, par-

sim

.. Barker, 4172 hold an inom‘ 3 until 5 ) p.m. Friday 80th birthday rs. Barker's Vilson, There

95

n but ability h the

OOR

I. U. Art Center Exhibition Opens "Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13.— ‘An - exhibition- of paintings dealing with war - workers, city dwellers, prisoners of war and other topical _ Subjects opened the fall season at

Homemaking— is

Make These Novel Necessities For Overseas’ Gift Box Fillers

ol the Indiana university art center,|4 Prof. Henry R. Hope, head of the| department of fine arts, announced £ today, Also being shown are a group of photogrephs by Alexander Alland illustrating the various races, nationalities and regional groups makne up ihe American citizenry.

homefolks.

g

sie can't get at PX's; to paint little faces on the clothespins which {ishe uses plenty often; to whip up $isome dog tag “boots” which will X keep her identification disks from $ | clanking together; to “trim” a paX | per cut-out Christmas tree with % | shining sentiments.

ww PP PP >

} 2oe Will Never Regret the Mone; pent for the Permanent Removal

Sup ons i Hair

A lasting investment is to have this h

port, G. I. Jane—and you can count 9 ion other overseas girls to react the X|same way—will rise and call you v | blessed for any of these little gifts X | which are easy fo whip up: Z| Monogrammed skirt hangers: To P| letter prettily, measure and mark % her initials with a pencil on wood P| part of hanger, then ink in or %|paint. If there's an artist lurking 9 | within you, you can turn your

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devoted 4 Sielusively to figure improvement, You may *

LOSE 23 LBS. AND 13 INCHES OFF HIPS

and waist In only 16 treatments — as one of our patrons did. Of course it has been a long hard summer. Many of us have been too tired to keep fit, but in times like these, good health on the home front is a public duty. You cannot march with G. I. Joe but you can keep well and work for him. This system makes you feel younger and look younger. Ran help you To “back the i s use is erall Mi Sema to health, Physician, approve this system. “Headquarters fof Physical Fitness”

Jat Syileus

| 511 ROOSEVELT BLDG. I Riley 1184

ing . 3 ais blemish removed for all ’ R time to cBme. Why keep putting it b xX oft you can have {t removed . 80 You are cordially invited to for a personal consultation wh there is no charge.

Whitileton

MALT 202 ot BIG Fou BLDG. Meridian a Sixteenth Tear ii

when easily? call in for

ou ich

According to an official WAC re-

+

You CAN SEND MORE E CHRISTMAS CHEER to your service girl, if in thet box that's bouna for overseds, you'll. tuck in some humble} - little stuffer-type gifts that are glorified by the loving hands of the

Get, going—maii month is Sept. 15 to Oct, 15—and there'll be time to monogram or hand-paint the patented kind of skirt hangers which

talents loose on a flower ‘motif, such as you see illustrated.

Clothespins: variety will brighten her wash line if you'll give each a face and a head with a brush and some paint. »

Common garden

Fancy 'Boots’

DOG TAG “BOOTS”: Knit or crochet draw-string cases 23 x 113 inches wide, as shown in sketch. Or make of wide ribbon or satin— quilted or lace trimmed if you want to go fancy—and draw up at top with narrow ribbon.

= ‘ ’

Paper Christmas tree: To make i the one shown, use green construc- { tion paper folded for double thick- : ness, Cut out a tree shape 18 inches | tall-=right size for laying flat in | regulation box. Staple the two cut‘outs down the center, following | the line of the tree trunk, and fold back so that the tree will stand up. Get a dozen 1'z inch square Christmas greeting cards, and send out to various friends of G. I Jane's—why not make one up for {G. 1. Joe at the same time—who | would like to inscribe personal mes-

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sages to her. Collect, append each card to the tree by a tiny ribbon, | and fold the whole business flat for { mailing.

‘Kennington Unit ‘Fo Install Officers

New officers of the Robert E. Kennington unit, American Legion i auxiliary, will be installed at a jv :30 p.m. meeting next Wednesiday in the post home. A tea and { social hour will follow with Mrs. | Leland Haines and Mrs, Clarence | Lapp as hostesses. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington will ! install Mrs. John Valentine, presi- { dent; Mrs. John Carmody and Mrs. | Joseph Keating, first and second | vice presidents; Mrs. Minnie Riggs, | treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Pflueger, sec- | retary; Mrs. Garland Retherford, | historian; Mrs. John Klebes, chap- { lain; Mrs. John Joyce, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Kennington, parliamentarian.

Phi Delta Pi Party

| A rush party will be given by { Delta chapter, Phi Delta Pi sorority, ‘at 8 p.m. today in the home of | Miss Mary Hardy. 856 S. Pershing lave. Rushees will be Mesdames | Robert Poehler, Dewey Abbott, | Gary L. McVey, Stanley Meyers, | Frank Wiseman, Edward Kurtz, | Gilbert Taylor, Jessie Cox and Rob{ert Ryan and Miss Hazel Brown.

¢

»

|Alumnae. Group]

To Meet ‘With

Mrs. J. L. Allen

Service . Study Clubly,

To Hold Luncheon

—— be ei lg

13 Bus meetings, a president's day I and a book review are news.

The Indianapolis alumnae chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, will meet tonight in the home of Mrs, J. Lloyd Allen, 5699 N. Delaware st. The program for the year will

.be announced by Mrs. J. Austin

Carrington and plans will be discussed for the annual white elephant party to be held next month.

A president's day luncheon will be held by the Service Study club at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Norvin Strickland, 6207 Park ave. A musical program will be provided by Miss Olive Kiler, violinist. Mrs, Jules Zinter will preside. :

“God’s Front Porch” (Frings) at a 7:30 p. m. meeting tomorrow of the Indiana Alpha chapter, Zela Beta Chi sorority. The session will be in the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Mary Ellen Coughlin will preside at the business meeting.

Mrs. Elva Hayes, Mooresville, will be hostess at a buffet supper tomorrow night for the Janet Ada club,

‘Members of the Christian Park Women’s club will meet at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Charles H. Seiloff, 4222 Pleasant Run pkwy. A covered dish lunchedn will be served followed by a busiiness. meeting, i

The Victorian chapter, | Liens: tional Travel-Study club will meet Friday in the home of Mrs. Charles Shelburn, 3015 Guilford ave. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Walter Eichholtz, and Mrs. S. M. Partlow will speak on the “Geography of China.”

The members of the Washington W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. Anson 8. Thomas, 4917 Rockville rd. Mrs. E. B. Reese will lead the devotions, and a round table discussion on “Crusade for Home Protection” will | be conducted by Mrs, Thomas,

Back to School

£5 Qs SO

which has the easiest,

drawstring.

6, 7 and 8 years.

blouse, % yard. For this pattern, send 20 cents,

The Indianapolis Times

anapolis 9.

Mrs. Howard Nyhart will review|?

A By ALICIA HART

NEA Staft Writer MAKING COLOR MATCHES be-. tween your lipstick, which you wear anyway, and bright thingume abobs, picked up from the notion r accessory counter, is a smart and

your end-of-summer outlook. Clever suggestions on Yhat score

year-old whiz of a. girl, who is secretary- treasurer of an advertising

uded in the SrEaBimUoR|qgeny, copy writer and researcher.

CATHERINE HAS one color scheme she- plays up—red fuchsia; posed against “summer blacks—one

stick of that color, With that as her color cue, she picked up a matching ribbon headband, .a bow-

inexpensive way to brighten up %

she plotted when she bought a lip- .

ii Color Adds Harmony

Miss Noone: Colorful.

tied comb, a pair of black gloves, ring in accessory changes that make trimmed with fuchsia, and a blouse. what looks like four different out-

She uses her tricks, one at a time, to fits on a shoe-string budget.

7 -

Wartime E ing

2 Meta Given

appearance. o » »

FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast

Melon wedges (1 honeydew melon). Soft-cooked eggs (4 to 6). Whole wheat toast and homemade jam (8 slices).

Luncheon

i

wheat toast (}2 lb. ham cubed, 14 1b. cooked fresh peas, white sauce). Mixed vegetable salad (iz head let-| tuce, ¥% c. chopped parsley, 2 tomatoes diced, French dressing). | Sliced peaches (4 to 6). Dinner Braised lamb shanks (4). Browned potatoes (1-72 lbs, add to lamb shanks and cook for 30 to 45 mins.).

{

_ |Meridian st.

A gay, pretty little jumper frock | simplest — | blouse to make, wear and launder/inree years. you've ever encountered. Notice | bi that the “puffs” of the sleeves aad | Sorority Meeting the gathers of the neckline are just] pulled up by means of a ribbon

Pattern 8690 is in size 3, 4, 5, Size 4 jumper re- |sylvania st. quires 11; yards of 39-inch material; |

in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to|will be held by the members of the Pattern jOn-Ea-Ota club at 1 p. m. tomorService, 214 W, Maryland st, Indi- row in the home of Mrs. Fred Hite, © 12133 English ave.

Buttered spinach or greens (1 1b.). | Tomatoes, cucumbers and onions

(4 tomatoes, 1 cucumber, 1 sweet

{ onion). { Hard ‘rolls (8 bought). Poached pears (see recipe). 2 = = Poached Pears: Dash of salt, 1 c. sugar, iz ¢C. water, 2 tbsps. lemon | juice, 4 pears, 'a C. cranberries, 4 whole cloves. Combine salt, sugar, water and lemon juice. Bring to a boil. Peel the pears, leaving the stem and a cap of skin at stem end. Place pears in hot sugar mixture and gently simmer. Turn pears occasionally as needed, and ladle sirup over them. Cook until nearly tender, about 10 mins. Add cranberries and cloves

3 and 40 Salon Will Install

The Indianapolis salon 295, 8! and 40, will meet tomorrow in the home of Mrs. J. M. Egan, 3667 S. Mrs. Arthur J. Miller will install the new officers. The officers are Mrs. Edward Holmes, chapeau; Mrs. Egan and Mrs, Robert Sponsel, first and sec~ ond demi chapeaus; Mrs. Carl | Boeldt, l'archiviste; Mrs. Joseph |Stocker, le concierge, and Mrs. Myrtie Pollard, 1'aumonier.

‘Appointed to Faculty Times Special | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13.— | Miss Carol Cook has been named | instructor of voice at Indiana university,- Dean Robert L. Sanders {of the I. U. School of Music, has lannounced. She had been a faculty member in the music schobl at the University of Illinois for the past

Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau |sorority, will hold its first fall meet{ing at 8 p. m. today in the home {of Mrs. Roy Derrett, 2341 S. Penn-

|

Club Plans Luncheon

| A luncheon and business meeting

SEE AND

Ever wonder how our AAF

«in fact to take a * sefisations of "blind flight"

«

“RIDE” LINK TRAINER PLANE

Starting Today at BLOCK'S

planes, reach their objectives, bomb their targets, and return fo their bases in weather that is ceiling zero?

A Link Trainer, the instrument used by the Army Air * Forces to teach its pilots the art of “blind flight," is on display in Block's Auditorium, sixth floor.

You are invited to see this interesting AAF training aid "ride" yourself and experience the

ground. No admission charge. :

ede

IN A

pilots are able to fly their

without once Ioaving the

AUDITORIUM _ ==SIXTH FLOOR

ONE OF THE MOST DELICIOUS WAYS to serve cooked pears is! to poach them. This means cooking in a thick sirup until just tender. To make them most attractive, peel carefully, leaving a cap of skin at the stem end, and also leaving them on the stem. Stand the pears | up on end while cooking and ladle the hot sirup over the top as they | boil gently in the sirup. When done, they will have a transparent callow disappointmerits_ can be, and lcunging pajamas (pattern §

Adults Forget Youth's Zest For Living

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON . SerippwHoward Staff Writer

IN PUTNAM CITY, Okla., a $7500 Tbuilding has Been donated hy A. B. ‘McFarland for a Teen Agers club,! in honor of his two soldier sons. His generous gesture ought to be-|

Suburban sections of large cities are usually without recreational ;

facilities. Our large cities them-| selves have little to boast about and

sters have no place except the local | high school to get together for play. | Isn't it strange how easily we, adults forget the impulses that] moved us in our teens? To hear us| {talk you might believe this was the {first generation of children to give {trouble to their parents, What were] you doing at.that age? | You planned a picnic, or date, or! ia festival of some sort and had {your plans ruinéd by the.whims of’ the weather or the grown ups. You | re frustrated and bitter and | wanted mightily to go off and do] something to get even with the] | plaguing ‘powers.

” 2 KNOWING HOW poignant these

to sirup and continue cooking 5

Place each pear in an individual serving dish and pour {provide recreation for youngsters.in number to Anne Cabot, The In

Serve warm or our home communities2, chilled as desired. Four servings. |would, but how many of us Ho it? Chicago 7.

more mins.

sauce over each.

how terrible is the boredom of youth, wouldn't you think we.would

Sure you

come a habit with well-to-do citi-| _{zens., i

in small towns thousands of young-!

of

|

{

|

| By MRS. ANNE CABOT {

To obtain complete cutting p tern, finishing instructions for th

sizes 14, 16, 18, send 186 cents in © your name, address and the pat

lanapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells

"Creamed ham ‘#nd’ peas on whois] in

su =

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