Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1944 — Page 13

uthor nS harm

ART

ter

is in the alr,” J

ing to go ac~ like a career 1 are earning

se she thinks - ~ * 1e charm and leld in which reasons aside ve Garrette, Handbook for

in the “prithe political district.

) go on from 8. Garrette, is , in . various to ‘emulate

have-a “fol= your club te trattive com= n your climb v

h Meat ubes and lay» naking baked

a a’

’

-

AAT 1

x

suits away tor ‘the winter.

: ADNESDAY, NOV. 1

; “Avéid Moth Larvae $ By Storing Clothes

1041 — : {the winter—play safe and tuck bem away in your cedar’ chest 0 they'll be fresh and good as ew ‘next

It's just about time to pack those Summer,

white flannels and woolen bathing Don't! take any chances on letting little moth larvae feed on them during

Be sure fo have them cleanéd or |givée them a good brushing and | sunning before putting them away to make sure there aren't any larvae hid the seams or folds. -

For or Quick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home

Saves You Big Dollars, and|cough and It's So Easily Mixed.

cough. medicine, and gives you. about four times as much for your money, It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and

Here's an old home mixture your|lasts a family a long time.

mother probably used, but, for real results, it is still one of the most effective and dependable, for coughs due tocolds, Oncetried, you'llswear by it. It's no trouble. Make a syrup by

stirring 2 cups granulated sugar andl;

.. 1 cup water a few moments until dis-

solved. No cooking needed—it's so easy! Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Now put 234 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This

And you'll say it's really amazing, (gow quick action. Yoiu can feel it take hold promptly. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and helps clear the air passages. Thus it makes’. breathing gasy, and lets you get restful sleep. Pinex is a special compound of pro« ven ingredients, in concentrated form, well-known for its prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please you im every way, .

makes a full pint of truly splendidi

the fuel selected has their heatin a h hhgrade iz 1

coal

2000 NORTHWESTER 317 W. 16th St.

Make Sure YOUR Stoker | Gets the Right Diet!

There's a world of difference in stokers, and

efficiency. Be wise. Choose oo oil-treated and

POLAR

1902 S. East St.

so much to do with -

ICE AND FUEL CO.

N AVENUE

iiNet.

¢ ‘rot dresses and men's shirts. 2.

Stop perspiration safely.

vanis cream, 4. No ) waiting to dry. Can be right after shaving, 8. Arid has been awarded

harmless to fabric. regularly,

: which Safely belps. STOP under-arm PERSPIRATION 2» A Does not irritate skifi: Does. not Prevents underarm odor. Helps

3, A pure, white, antiseptic, stainless

Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for bein sé ‘Arri

THE LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT"

used

the Also 59¢ jors

ARRID

By- DONNA MIKELS

Expansion of activities of the American Legion auxiliary to keep pace with membership swelled by mothers and wives of world war IL veterans came to the fore as national auxiliary heads began their two-day session this morning. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, president, made a plea for continued unity in the auxiliary ranks.

organization,” she told more than 150 national officers assembled at Legion headquarters, % The opening talk by Edward Scheiberling, national Legion commander, was canceled and - tenta<’

tional officers of the auxiliafy and ’ of ‘the Legion spoke following Mrs. Gilbert's address. -. Principal speaker’ ‘this morning was Col. 8. Perry Brown, chairman of the subcommittee of the, national - defense committee on universal” military training of the Amgérican Legion,

Co-operation Needed

Col. Brown told the officers that a constructive and program has been prepared, but that full ¢o-operation of the

Lneeded to insure its success. He referred to the resolution

last September; explaining that. the program adopted must be fully clarified and understood and desired by the American public. The , resolutions request that qualified male Americans receive ‘12 months of required military service immediately upon the expiration of the selective service law. Discussion this morning centered around war activities sponsored by | the auxiliary, with reports given by heads of the war activities national defense, and rehabilitation commit- ; Fn FAN AT DET ga RCS In her i on past activities, and the future program, Mrs. Rae Ashton, Vernal, Utah, chairman, reported that the Legion auxiliary will continue its two-year old record campaign, although the record, salvage plan has been discarded. In place of using funds” from salvaged phonograph records, the auxiliary will purchase new regords through direct contributions to be sent to service camps, she stated. Milt D. Campbell, division of na-

[tional defense, and Mrs. Mary J.

Johnson, Honolulu, president of the Hawaii department of the auxiliary, supplemented Mrs, Ashton’s report on war activities.

-Other Speakers )

-Mrs. R. Elton Warman, national defense chairman; Mrs. .Norton Pearl, T. O. Kraabel, Inez Peck Kashman and Mrs. John Shimkus spoke on defense activities and rehabilitation plans. A resolutions committee of Mrs. Spencer Boice, North Dakota; Mrs. Leo Laird, Idaho, and Mrs. Leo Ray, Iowa, was appointed by Mrs. Gilbert. ’ Afternoon sessions today opened with a round table discussion of

taries, after which the regular. sessions reconvened. Delegates will hear reports from chairmen of the legislative, liaison for world war II, Americanism, radio, press and public relations, wogrand. ghild. weliare «commitiess- Ais ‘afternoon. A conference dinner at 7:30 p. m. {will close today's sessions, and- the conyention will reconvene tomorrow for the final Jbusiness meeting.

Fabric Buying

When buying cottons, be sure théy're pre-shrung fabrics, This will save later alterations,” permit better tailoring because it is un- | necessary to make large seams, and save money becduse no extra fabric must be bought “to. allow . for shrinkage.

Plump, tender dumplings: go well with stewed chicken, Let their

delicate flavor become part of autumn meals.

PENNY FOR PENNY, POUND FOR POUND... COSTS LESS THAN-ANY OTHER FOOD

national -

tively scheduled for tomorrow. Na=""1

comprehensive | £4 Legion and its auxiliary will be|:

adopted by the Legion convention ||

department presidents and secre«}:

A bS

“Unity is needed all over the {country and there is unity in our

sessions of the 17th annual conven

Miss Marie Koch, chaplain,

. National officers of the American Legion auxiliary confer between

Samuel E. Vance Jr, historian; Mrs. Charles Gilbert, president, and

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ National Legion Apxiliary Officers Meet Here,

(Make Plans for: Expansion of Activities

¥ aw

Hughes. Mrs. C. W, Wharton will speak on “P. E. 0. Education tion. They are (left to right) Mrs, Projects.”

Wartime Ealing 2 Meta Given

is that which leads to the making unpretty name—spoon bread. If spoon bread must be called the most delicate.

Jumper Dress

Youthful and smart looking is this attractive Jumper frock for the mother-io-be. — Deep side pleats ale low an- adjustment of fullness by moving the large buttons, 2 Pattern 8724 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, jumper, requires 3% yards of “35 'or 39-inch material; blouse, requires 1% yards, For this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to

service, 214 W. Maryland st., anapolis 9. ; The new fall and winter issue of| Fashion is now ready—32 pages. It's| a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price 16 cents,

Simple Clothing Best for School

Being practical about buying school “clothes for the children fis its own reward. For instance, little girls’ dresses with perky sleeves, fancy frills and pleats may look cute, but oh, what a job to fron. y With that in mind, it's smart: to select plain garments that can be ironed quickly, or seersuckers and washable cordyroys that don't have to be ironed at all,

Indi- |

WHEN I THINK OF ALL THE THINGS man has learned to do with corn, I am astonished at his findings.

It should always be baked in a casserole and always

‘| pepper.

The Indianapolis Times Pattern

{of busy little feet.

One of the most fascinating of a most provocative dish with an

bread it then must be called one of

served from the dish in which it is made, Today spoon cornbread teams with ga spinach dish in a luncheon menu, ® » =» - FRIDAY MENUS Te ‘ SRR ANE Tomato juice, Hot cooked wheat cereal: Cinnamon jelly toast. Luncheon Spinach egg scramble (see recipe). Spoon cornbread.’ Raspberry fluff gelatine dessert, Se Dinner Savory liver loaf. Baked potatoes. Gingered carrots. Fresh pear with mint mayonnaise dressing. Parker House rolls. Leftover graham cracker cake. a » ”

Spinach egg scramble:

Saute, 1%

Add six slightly beaten eggs seasoned with % tsp. salt and dash of Cook over low heat and stir occasionally as eggs coagulate at bottom and sides of skillet, When eggs have cooked to desired- firmness, remove from heat. Add 1 tsp. chopped green onion tops. Spoon onto. platter and top with % Ib. thinly sliced frizzled boiled ham,

Shoe Rationing

Danger

Current Topics

. |AtLyceum Club

{luncheon are highlights of the or-

i (Mary - Chappell and Mrs,

¢. very finely chopped raw spinach in 3 tbsps. shortening for five mins.

To Be Subject

Sorority to Observe Guest Day Luncheon } nest unc

Speakers, a card party and a ganization. news. Mrs. Vincent V. 8mith, 481 Washington blvd, will be hostéss tomorrow for a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum club. Mrs. Earl R. Conder will talk on “Current Events.”

An anniversary ‘guest day will be held tomorrow. by Chapter AF, P. E. 0. sisterhood.

will be the hostess assisted by Mrs. Marie

The annual Riviera club card party will be held Friday in the club. Members of the ways and means committee who are in charge are Messrs. and Mesdames ‘Ray

werda.

Maj.. Herman Selinski, Camp" Atterbury, - will discuss “Psychiatric Casualties of War” at 8 p. m. next Wednesday before members of the central district, Indiana Nurses’ association. The meeting

torium. Miss Mary Peacock is chajrman assisted by Miss Hanriett Pickett.

“The Newcomers’ club will give a luncheon and card party at 12:30 p. m, Monday in Ayres’ tearoom. The hostess will be Mesdames U. P. Crowe, James MecElligott, P. L. 'Robertsoni and James Tretton. Mrs. George Campbell is in charge of reservations, 4 rT IRR Meat “Members of the Liberty Homemaker club will entertain their husbands at a meeting Saturday night in the homé of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar West, Independence rd. Mrs. Pearl Brady and Mrs. Roscoe Young will assist.

Safe Methods for

Canning Process

All canning requires heat in one form or another. Any improvised heating arrangement, such as a special gas plate or pot stove in the kitchen or cellar, or an electric heater, should be installed at a safe distance from combustible material, This includes the area beneath the appliance, as continued use may

table. Added protection will be furnished by a hand extinguisher mounted in the same room.

Energy Food

If possible, ‘include milk‘ in the children’s or workers’ lunch. Tests show that milk lessens fatigue, re« duces accidents, cuts losses in manhours, and {improves production and earning power in war plants.

luncheon and|

Mrs, L. L. Wilson, T1760 College ave.,,|

Wald, Herbert Sehr and H. C. Hol-|

will be in the City hospital audi-}|

readily ignite a wooden floor or

State].

tone Fit’

t's a simple matter to make sles tric plugs fit tighter if need be.|with horseradish between bread Just. spread the prongs apart a little slices, dip sandwiches in beaten egg | with" your fingers. :

Spread sliced ‘tongue

and saute until brown.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

and they’re ration-free

Noteworthy little slippers to don after &

weary day afoot. Gay and so-0-0 comfy,

Just the thing you want to tuck away -

for a friend, come Christmas, or indulge

.in for your own leisure, ~~

2.95 to 10.93

. ONE INHERENT danger in shoe | FRING 16-TRAE of buying, for the sake of long-lastingness, too-heavy footwear for chiidren. :

As a rule, children outgrow rather | than outweéar shoes, which proves | no advantage in putting them into | burdensome shoes that can distort . their feet and give them troubles that will be carried through life,

" # ” {

AND AS for using outgrown shoes | as a hand-me-down for the next! |child, that should be. ruled out in| all fairness to .the next-in-line wearer, who is also entitled to properly fitted footwear. { Shoes suited to the tender mus- | cles of a child's feet should have flexible uppers and soles, and should | be fitted, by a reliable salesman, | to the expansive width and length

Cotton Research

Cotton research projects now be- | ing carried on in government labo- | ratories include impregnation of | cotton fiber to increase its resist- | ance to fire or micro-organisms, | the preparation of improved cot-/ ton bandage fabrics, and the development of an improved type of tire cord.

High Pote Vitamins A-D-

_ B=NIACIN—CALC!

the full daily minimum ad

adults or children.

“0in 1" NIX VITAMINS

As dietary supplement One Tablet a Day will supply

mins of which the requirements are established. For

Each Small Nine-Vitamin Tablet Contains

As Much “A” as four Pints Whole Milk

Drugs, Street Floor

ncy Tablets B1-B2-(G)-C-B6

UM PANTOTHENATE

ult requirement of the Vita-

[Sandwich Suggestion

Elizabeth Arden’s

JID ELEGANCE

So sleek and well-bred outside. . . with all the Arden flair for luxury inside. Truly treasure bags that give . climactic elegance to your most important costumes. Each, with a beautiful cased lipstick, i matches, and many with unusually lovely compacts.

comb; ‘mirror, -