Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1946 — Page 24

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know their religion and to impress

f|ceveur, . recording

Their Religion

‘.

' Catholic women were urged to

its truths upon those with whom they come in contact, in an address by the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, when he addressed the quarterly meeting of the Indianapolis Deanery council of the National Council of Catholic Women last night in the Catholic community center auditorium. He explained that most converts are made because conversation and example lead them to seek a priest for instruction. Officers elected last night by the deanery council were Mrs. Hugh O'Connell, president; Mesdames John Gallagher, C. Mick and Frank Gillispie, first, second and third vice presidents; Mrs. J. Frank Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Virgil Re- , and Mrs. George Ohleyer, auditor, Mrs. Gillispie is of Franklin,

Route Soap to Its Best Advantage

Here's a soap-saving plan that will assure your having the right size soap for use at all times: Everyone likes a large cake for bathing 50 place a new bar of soap at the bathtub first. As the cake gets smaller, move it to the washbowl, Next, move it to the kitchen. Put the last remaining scrap into a jar for soap jelly. The last step is to place the soap jelly back in the bathroom for all sorts of cleaning jobs, such as cleaning the tub and washbowl,

lee Storage and

with stainless steel trim.

37 W. 160 St.

6-Foot

é A yeer ‘round problem for many soda fountains, tavers and restaurants. We can supply all-metal PROGRESS chests in green finish

TAlbot 2481 for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Phos

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE 1902 S. East St.

ure White

turned to maternity eollections. The neat woolen suit, standby in every woman's wardrobe, is frequently the expectant mother’s first thought. This year, it is presentéd in both solid colors and patterns—usually tailored with a box jacket flaring over a slimlywrapped skirt. One-piece wool dresses, some in tidy checks and others in bright under-ooat shades, have fall's new full pushup sleeves, front skirt fullness and interesting necklines,

» » » Winter Cotton

Beverage Chests

you with these

Skiding tops . .

ICE AND FUEL CO.

and dress-up fashions.

fullness comes months after baby’s birth. An innovation

AN OCCASIONAL pleat snapped in under a belt, a drawstring at the back of the waist, or elastic all the way around is the only actual maternity feature of both street

And since most mothers find it takes several months to get back a normal waistline, the adjustable in handy some

in most maternity collections this year -is the

Yes, wherever—and whenever— you shop, you'll find plenty of oldtime, pure white E-Z-BAKE Flour on your grocer's shelves. There's sufficient E-Z-BAKE now for all . , . $0 you can enjoy the best of good baking all the time , With all restrictions on flour quality removed, E-Z-BAKE is once again being produced according to the ~ famous, original All-Purpose Formula oo + the formula that assures perfect

Baking

cooking and baking results every time! E-Z-BAKE Flour is milled from only the choicest wheats, under the most rigid controls. And it's triply enriched by the addition of nutritious minerals, proteins and vitamins. So, next time.you buy flour, don't search for a substitute. You'll find a plentiful supply of the all-time favorite, E-Z-BAKE, within easy reach. Look for the familiar E-Z-BAKE label with the new "Pure White" band!

Made Easy With E-Z-Bake

the original all-purpose flour

Green and white striped winter cotton for mathers-to-be, by a New York designer. The dress is od all in a piece, with & sot-in-belt and snap-adjusted waistline.

Fullness on each side of the skirt is pleated in under the peplum.

a gest 4

(Block's.)

ONCE UPON A TIME when a maternity dress looked like just that, & brand-new mother was only too glad to weed it out of her wardrobe. Now, because of designers’ thrifty pl , she keeps right on wearing the smart and “natural” looking fi with, for the most part, only minor adjustments. Far from merely getting by during her pregnancy, she has a complete wardrobe, including the becoming long dinner dress newly re-

ons she wore while waiting—

“winter cotton.” Just as practical as the smock, the cotton maternity dress is prettily styled for house and market, and can even serve for afternoon parties. » » =x

Fashion Show

TEACHERS here for their annual state convention took time out this afternoon for a fashion show held at 2:30 o'clock in Block's auditorium. What they saw included a series of co-ordinated wardrobes containing garments enough to see them through an entire season. Among the costumes were tailored designs for classroom and street wear—and outfits for after classroom hours. The show included selections for smaller budgets, too. Two of the co-ordinated wardrobes carried price tag totals of only $200 and

THE INDIANA

IW omen Urged F . hi gy {To Know = 1S 10018 — Newey e ny : Present-Day Maternity Fashions CanBe Worn After Baby Arrives

{To Be Guests

POLIS TIMES _____ Art Committee

At Luncheon

The Win, H. Block Co. will enter~ tain six members of the Scholastic Art Awards advisory committee at a luncheon tomorrow. Guests will include Miss Betty Foster, art instructor at Manual Training high school; Miss Ethel Frank, Bedford; Miss Grace Thompson, Lafayette; Miss Harriet Felton Roush, Hunt~ ington; Miss Ramona Kuhn, Evansville, and Mrs. George L. Clark, representative of the P.-T. A. Plans will be made for the Scholastic Regional Art contest to be held in Block's auditorium next March. The contest, open to all Indiana high and junior high school art students, is part of the National Scholastic Art Awards contest, National prizes are in cash and in art school scholarships. Rules booklets will be mailed soon, and art teachers who do not receivé them may obtain them from Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Block's auditorium director.

EVENTS

CLUBS Butler Alumnae Literary. 2:45 p.m. Sat. Mrs. Ray Friesner, Brendonwood, hostess. “Recent Treatise on Europe,” by Miss Dorothy Forsyth. Betsy Ross chap, I. T.-8. C. 6:30 p. m. Mon, Apex grill, 1290 E 16th. “Syria”, by Mrs. Noble Reynolds. Lady Aberdeen Artists chap., I. T.8. C. 1 p. m, Sat. Mrs. Floyd Carey, 940 N. DeQuincy, hostess. Dessert luncheon. Venetian. chap, I. T-8. C. 1230} p:m. Mon. Warren hotel. Lunch-

eon, Speaker, Mrs, John W.| Thornburgh. | On-Ea-Ota. Sat. Boy Scout cabin on E. 38th. Guest Halloween party. MISCELLANEOUS Big Eagle aux. and post, American Legion. 8 p.m. Sat. Post home, New Augusta, Halloween party and dance. Irvington aux. and post, American Legion. 6 p. m. Sat. Post home Halloween festival. University Heights .chap.,’ American War Mothers. 2 p. m. Sun. Veteran’s hosp. Dedication of memory tree. SORORITIES

Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Noon Mon. Mrs. A. H. Gueutal, 232 W. Hampton dr, hostess. Luncheon, Beta chap., Chi Phi Gamma. Mon, night. Miss Grace Schowengerdt, 5954 University, hostess. Guest Halloween party. Alpha Epsilon chap. Delta Theta

Mrs. Charles E. Kikendall Jr. was Miss Ellen Smith before her marriage Sept. 29. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Smith, 546 Arbor ave. and Mr. Kiken-

dall's parents are of 1722 College ave.

wae

ry LR x Dexheimer-Carlon photo, Miss Rosamond Tillotson and William Hillgartner were married Sept. 28. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Don Tillotson, Brookston. The bridegroom's mother is Mrs, E. M. Klick, Fulton, Mo.

Recent Brides

Ve Dexheimer-Carlon ‘photo. Miss Edwina N. King, dough. ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. King, 3024 N. Capitol ave., and Arnett Willian were married Oct. 6 in the University Park Chris tian church. Mr. Willian is ‘the son of Mrs. Willie H. Willian, 2731 N. Capitol ave.

Miss Alberta Sheats became the bride of Ralph Morgan in a ceremony read Oct. 12, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheats, 1356 N. Gladstone ave., and Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, 446 Division st.

FRIDAY, OCT. 25.’ 1946

Guard Against Nose Drops Addiction

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

WITH THE WORST season of colds and sinus trouble approaching, many persons need to be reminded of the danger of abusing, or over-using, nose drops. Physiclans call these drops nasal vasoconstrictors, The continued use of them is drug addiction, Dr, Clifford PF. Lake of the Mayo Clinic declares. Briefly, here is what happens: Nose drops, or nasal vasoconstrictors, relieve the stuffy, congested nose and let you breathe mqre comfortably by shrinking, or constricting the -blood vessels in the lining of the nose. If this constriction is a severe and

from frequent, continued use of the nose drops, the process goes into reverse. The blood vessels .are dilated and you get a worse stufiness and congestion than before. » » - AT THIS POINT, the ignorant user of nose drops uses them more often and perhaps even changes to a stronger kind. Soon, like the typical patient described by Dr. Lake, the nose gets into such a condition that it is necessary to put drops in every two or three hours; The victim of this nose drop addiction begins to feel he cannot get along without the drops, that he will be unable to breathe and sleep, and some even say that they will die. If you get into this state, you should see a doctor without delay. He will doubtless advise you to stop the nose drops; but he may give you something to help you sleep the first few nights because at first your nose will be stuffier than ever after

stopping the nose drops. By the lend of a week, however, you should be breathing quite freely without (them, unless there is some mechan|ical obstruction which the doctor will search for. Nose drops can be a great help to comfort during the early stages of a cold. ‘The wise person will use {only the drops his doctor prescribes. land use them no oftener and no

Homemaking—

Cooking in the Future Will Take Literally ‘Almost No Time at All

longer than his doctor advises,

Hoosier Will Give Piano Concert

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 25 — Richard Carpenter, Hoosier pianist, will present a concert at the opening meeting of the Martinsville

hedrt, soon will be obsolete.

eral minutes later. This latest invention designed to

Tau. Mon. night. Mrs. David Burton, 633 E. 37th, hostess. Halloween party. Kappa chap. Delta Sigma Kappa. 8 p. m. Mon. New Bethel, hostess. Social meeting.

Tau chap, Omega Nu Tau. 7:30

Yule Toys

p. m. today. Balkan club. Dinner for rushees.

Here's Why New Hose Should Be Washed

According to experiments by the United States Testing Co. some stockings are given a special finish to make them more attractive on the counter. This lovely sheen is not harmful to the hose, of course, but it should be washed off in a light suds before they are worn. The reason is that it gives a slight “stiffness to the

flexible and easier to break.

By SUE BURNETT

Give Santa a helping hand and begin right away to make some merry new toys to pile under the tree. You'll enjoy sewing them up— lat top, a pert polka-dotted horse | with yarn for mane and tail. Center, a sweet baby doll plus a complete | wardrobe, Below, teddy bear to | dress with pinafore for sister, or a | bow-tie and collar for brother, | Pattern 8954 comes in one size, 12 inches. Horse requires % yard of (35 or 39-inch. | Pattern 8524 comes in one sime, {15 inches; See pattern for exact | yardages. , Pattern 8735 comes in one sise, {1 inches. Bear requires,’ yard of 35 or 39-inch; apron, % yard; use | scraps for collar and 1 yard of ribbon for bow: For these patterns, send 25 cents lin coins for each pattern ordered, | your name, address, size desired and |the pattern numbers to Sue Bur- | nett, The Indianapolis Times Pat- | tern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Indianapolis 9. . Send today for your copy of the fall and winter issue of Fashion—

that exciting and different pattern

magazine. . Price 25 cents ‘ , * pris

keep women out of the kitchen cooks food electronically by a mag-

Energy is beamed from the tube {through a “horn” and concen-| trated into the food. The only controls on the range are two push-buttons and a timer which automatically shuts the unit | off when the food is done. The | range grills frankfurters in eight | to 10 seconds, bakes gingerbread | and biscuits in 29 seconds and cooks juicy hamburgers complete with sliced onions in a pre-cooked roll in 35 seconds. At the present time the radarange is being made only for airlines, hotels and lunchstands and costs $1260. Its uses are limited to cooking foods which are small in {bulk and require only one minute

THE ART OF COOKING, long advertised as the way to a man’s

When the amazing new raytheon radarange is marketed for home use, & woman will be able to slip an -entire packaged meal, prepared {by expert chefs, into her radarange and announce that soup’s on sev-

Matineé Musicale on Tuesday night in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Deturk. While serving in the armed forces, Mr. Carpenter gave a two-year army ooncert tour through North Africa, Italy and Austria. Besides

® sandwich stand fare, such as hothamburgers, biscuits and

dogs,

Mrs. Jon R. Slof,|netron tube, the basis of all radar. cakes.

” w Everything But Eggs

playing for G.I, audiences, he played before the king of Italy and the royal family. He also appeared as soloist with the orchestra of the San Carlos Opera house, and with

chestra.

BUT THE radarange of the fu-| .

ture will cook everything except boiled eggs—the liquid in the eggs causes it to explode when heated so swiftly—and will compete in price with electric and gas stoves.

Group to Install ‘New Officers

| Officers of Beta chapter, Rho {Delta sorority, will be installed at

The woman who knows how to|a meeting Tuesday in the home of cook will like the radarange because | Miss Violet Hockgeiger, 4802 Colit will cut her “kitchen time” from | lege ave. New officers are Mrs. D.

hours to minutes. She can place | roasts and hams, which now require | Burkhardt, several hours cooking, on a re-|Hockgeiger,

J. Bugbee, president; Miss Helen vice president; Miss secretary, and Mrs.

volving “spit” and serve them 10 Joseph R. Trueman, treasurer.

minutes later.

Perfect cakes, uni-

Mrs. R. E. Whalen will head the

formly light throughout, can be ways and means committee, and

fibre, which makes the threads less under the magnetron tube—pre- baked ina minute or two, and raw Mrs. Malcolm Welch will be in

| cooked meals, frozen foods and vegetables will be done in seconds. charge of the program for the year.

"A Woman’s World Has the

“Young Viewpoint”

prolonged one, as it can become ° °

the Viennese Philharmonic or-

W ee 2

Monday through Saturday, 9:45

A Winter-print dress . , . with a bolero effect and a tri-colow gllet! A dress of lovely distinetion, great flattery ,.. made for the woman who is youthful. In black or brown print rayon jersey with a soft crepe finish, Sizes 16y to 22y . . . (and the y stands for young!)

24.98

Wasson’s Woman's Shop, Second Floor

DAILY STORE HOURS: AM. to 5:15 P.M.

y .

FRIDAY Exhib

“Boats al man of the will be show Nov, o.

50 to In Tl

and novices wi

their professio of St. Francis

order if they | inspire the m spiritual and | lives, Postulants Spirit Sunday ceed into the sanctuary to r third order ha Girde The celebr: meaning of th and bid the 1 from their hes world and to ¢ the new man ¢ Symboliging

make their p