Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1949 — Page 26

PAGE 26 _.

by *

# ”

» Mrs. W, Foster Montgomery, committees. They include: Mrs,

state reservations. . 5 =

Art Exhibit Mrs. Donovan A. Turk is chairman of hostesses for the annual Scholastic Art Exhibit which will open Wednesday in ‘Block's Auditorium. It will close Mar, 25. Her assistants are Mrs, George Jo Mess and Mrs, Roy B. Storms. Members of the Indiana Chap ter, Arts and Letters BSoclety, will be on duty Wednesday. They are Mesdames Norman L. Schneider, Clyde Titus, Oliver 8. 3 "Guio, J. L. Helmer, H. E. Blas- " Also serving > be members of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. They will be Mesdames Claude McLean, Lowell 8, Fisher, ‘Thad R. Clarke, Guy O. Byrd, . Paul Flynn and J. E. Callahan,

* Thursday's Mesdames F. E. Spindell, Merton

WENA Abe prt an

By Tri Delt Alliance and -

| Zeta Tau Alpha Serority Here

E Delta Delta Delta Sets Luncheon; .. Friendship Theme of Zeta Meeting | : 7 State Day programs are planned by two sororities. The Indianapolis Alliance, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will have a luncheon Apr. 9 in the Indianapolis ‘Athletic Club.

alliance president, has named her Fred Howenstine, general chalr-

‘man; Mrs. John Hansen, finance; Mrs. Owen’ Calvert, correspondsence; Mrs, J, E,; Allen and Mrs. James Stuart Sr, decordtions; Mrs.

G. William Raffensperger and Mrs. Willlam Rasmussen, music; Mrs. Alex Kertis Jr. city reservations, and Mrs. Harry Hooley,

“Zeta Friendship” will be the theme of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority State Day activities convening at 12:30 p. m., Mar, 26 in

the Marott Hotel. Miss Hilda Humke, Carmel,. is the general chairman, and Miss Graceé Custer is in charge of the:program.,” Mrs. Eugene Rader, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, will preside at the

Ft. Wayne, national ZTA service chairman, will speak. _ Committee. members include: Mrs. Raymond W. Hilgedag, hostesses; Mrs. Roy O. Price and

Mrs. R. E. Hood and Mrs. Wil-

R. C, Lennox and Mrs. J. G. Leech, reservations.

Myer. On next Friday the members of the Art Department, Woman's Department Club, will serve. They are Mesdames Lawrence Carter, L. P. Robinson, George Snyder,

Kayser and Miss Pearl Kiefer. The hostesses: on Mar, 19 will be Mesdames Storms, Carl G. Hermanny, ‘Edward Terry, Ray Borns, Pauline Shonkwiler and H. H. Roudebush. They are members of Theta chapter Alpha Omi-

cron Alpha Sorority.

Johnson, Walter Houppert, Thom-

GIRDLES

Bras 1.25 to 3.50 Life

MOTHER and

Foundations $10 to 18.50

DAUGHTERS

SHOP TOGETHER for Their

and BRAS

size, height or figure variations).

Girdles 7.50 to 16.50

For Youna Girls "Bobbies" — Bras, Briefs, Britches to span the in-between age. In lustrous white with 2 lucky pony in the sly pocket. Bras 1.50 Britches $5 Briefs $5

For Bia Sister's sritall figure "Skippies-3'* with a whisper of control, a world of comfort. Bra 1,75 Ponty $5 Girdles $5

luncheon. Mrs. Willard Redmond, . How should you handle food? In general the answer is—you

shouldn't! Most items of diet must never be touched by human [sire flour,

Mrs. Ancil Hatfield, decorations;

bur Shook, invitations, and Mrs.|

Edward -Pedlow and Edward 6G:

For Medals

{nations have al-

J8ort of large scale discussion club, and the subject that was batted.

i Temple Ave, has returned from

Donald Van Hook illustrates

ners, we mean.

hands--not at the dinner table, 80 keep your fingers out of piece of bread may be used as a pusher to assist fork and spoon. The only table foods | that are actually eaten by hand are bread-stuffs, appetizers like | celery and olives, certain raw fruits, nuts, candy, corn on the cob and artichokes. :

i as Carlin, Kenneth Dotterer, Her-| an. bert E. Redding and Ear] H.|

ROLLS AND bread should be broken into manageable portions before buttering. Tiny sandwiches or tidy sections of | large ones may be eaten In the | fingers; floppy or drippy ones must. be LorKed UD. o.com svi | A large slice of cake may be

CHS Class

Orators Vie

By PAUL DOHERTY Cathedral High School Guest Columnist THE BIG NEWS around 14th and Meridian Sts. this week is the Declamation Contest, an annual affair at Cathedral High School offering gold medals to the best orators in each class. Preliminary elimi-

ready begun, and the finals will be held at a school | assembly on Mar. 21, with three prominent

a Probl fh : err - : rr

Mind Your Table

Lou Staab is appalled by his faux paux. The models in this. photo ginecially posed for The Times are seniors at Washington High

attorneys serving as’ judges. The yearly re: treat for sophomores, juniors A and séniors will Paul be ‘held on Mon- au day, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week, Apr. 11 through 137 The freshmen had their retreat during Christmas vacation, and will balance the loss in free-days by staying home for these three. Regular school will resume on the Tuesday after Easter.

Scheduled for Apr. 29 and May 1 is the Cathedral High School Band Fanfare. This is the occasion for our band to really “strut its stuff” in a full concert of varied melodies. The -presentation is a reward to the band members for their consistent hard work and welcome presence at school -activities, and provides the financial support to keep our band playing. A recent innovation in school activities was. the presentation. of a Junior Town Hall assembly by the €. H. 8. chapter of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. The Town Hall is a

about by the student body’ was co-education. . A panel of four seniors, Jack Schafer, Chuck Stimming, Jack Griffin | and Paul Doherty, ex-

This was. folowed. by. a. period!

of liberal questioning by the! student audience.

CHS Looks Forward To Baseball

Now that the basketball season is. history, and we've swept our | Shattered hopes off the Butler {Fieldhouse floor, it's time for baseball. A large group of hopeful sluggers is expected to appear

for the first practice in the near future and with several of last| year's regulars still on the roll! book, we're looking forward to al better-than-average record this! year. High school baseball, it seems, isn't given the attention it deserves. Plenty of pro players are developed on prep school teams, and if any of our busy adults should find the time this spring, they might drop in on one of the local contests, and perhaps witness. some expert ball playing. The, night-time double-headers at! Victory Field in the last few years have been a long and wise step toward promoting interest, and I'm sure a little encouragement is all that's needed to make' high school baseball a real crowddrawer in this town. Time grows short for the 150plus seniors at CHS, as they eye with mingled sentiments the

exchanging name cards and being | measured for caps and gowns, the| boys ‘are discussing how they'll spend the week’ and a half between final exams, May 17 and 18, and the graduiation ceremonies. Of course, we'll be the guests of the hospitable juniors at their Prom on Easter Monday, Apr. 18, and have our own Senior Ball. After that, it's “so long,’ and good luck. = -

Returns From Trip Mrs. Roland, Robinson, 50 N.

Buffalo,

big red-letter day, May 29. While |

N.Y. ana] el

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Perr R=" 1] Manners Color Counts To Chocolate Cake Lovers

| ‘Quick-mix Recipe . |

Turn off that Solves Problem

By META GIVEN Jini ith | If your family is one that is|. ite of /more pleased by the sight than| One po by the. taste you can make the of a puff following cake red by adding a, like these | little red vegetable coloring to the! "automatic" Batter ang She flavor will be| ones, the shine equally pleasing. v SWEET MILK B gant CHOCOLATE CAKE refill x 2 c. cake flour nq |2 tbsps. baking power compacts. 135. c. sugar 14 tsp. salt : 1% cup margarine (room temper- ¢ & how a n M ature) not to pass candy as ary |, oi 3 0 1 tsp. vanilla me ° 1 ec Sweet milk . |2 squares (2 ozs.) unsweetened ; : By JEAN ar chocolate (melted and cooled) IN A WHIS LET'S PUT the finger.on some finger faults, in table man- | a Cd Sup sop may be which case the cocoa should be {sifted with the dry ingredients. ANYWAY. measure and resift . [three times with the baking powyour plate. . If needed, a small gor sugar and salt. Sift the last Botore. ORs’ €an' broken by hand, if dry; ft must (lime into the larger mixer bowl. 3 on y be cut with a fork 1f moist or |Add shortening. eggs, vanilla and covered. - heavily frosted. At table, don't {one-half of the milk. Stir with a eavily : : {spoon to blend. Beat with an elec-

pocket or desk

munch raw fruits whole. Cut | tric mixer, using medium low} puff ‘eliminates

the apple, or whatever, ‘into |_ sections and eat each piece [fe oF DY a o Wins rvoon separately. | Scrape sides and bottom of the 4.8 8 {bowl twice during beating. (Do UNLESS you're on a picnic, not count time when beaters are keep hands off all other viands stopped for scraping.) Add the re—especially meat. The tough maining milk and the chocolate customer who tear¥ a brofler jand beat for two more minutes. | puffies for avoidi apart with his hands or gnaws |Scrape sides and bottom twice proboscis. a chop igreasily doesn’t rate so« |during mixing. i cially. | Pour into two eight-inch. layer|

acle is a gem.

Puffs are sold at

should be handled only by the [greased on the bottom or have| “But of course!" ultimate consumer. In helping [the bottoms lined with wax paper. others to fruit, bread, cookies [Bake at 350 degrees F. (moder-| or candy, always pass the plate_iatey for 20 to 25 minutes or until (or the candy box}. pieces out by hand.

before removing from pan.

Hey, Kids! Listen to “Smilin” Ed” McConnell and His Buster Brown Gang

every Saturday morning at 10:30 over Radio Station WIRE.

A. White high-top shoe

-B + for toddlers, ! Sizes. 4 to 6 teen 4.25 D. Red strap sandal, crepe. rubber sole. E

Sizes 12103 ..87

4 awh

Puff Has

: (headlight, lady}

By BARBARA BROEKING K that nasty shine can be covered up a contortions with a dusty compact, spilled powder and uneven tempers. The trick may be pulled with a neat little gadget called a self-operating or Automatic Powder Puff—put out by Dermetics. It is a fat little trifie of velour and velvet, filled with Dermetics moisture-resisting face powder, With a pat here and a pat there the powder sifts through.

Nose” the glaring surface is

Very nice for the purse,

| Feather-weight and so inexpensive that when one is used up | it may be tossed in the wastebasket, this little modern mir-

P. 8. It's rumored some of the male species prefer these

Automatic Powder

is promptly offended. But-ac-cording to results of a little sur- ) vey made In ladies’ powder Don't dole [cake tests done. Cool five minutes] rooms, 78 per cent of the occupants just “palm” soap and

* + ¥

poy

rity re gas Amen

Powder Supply

nd sans

“Shiny the dirt removed.

drawer—this loose powder.

ng a gleaming

Block's. sides, It isn't at.

and every lady

The long, - makes

toddlers to teen-agers.

Black patent ankle-strap C.Black patent front with grosgrain bow. ap. RG You S108...,550 - shecigbio dr 38 izes 8l/ fo 12.. § obey a 3 el White saddle oxford Black patent 2.strap. Lith brown, Heck, 4 0..6.95

"”.

3/10 1

"EASTER PARADE OF

ROWING |

by leaps and bounds

water—and only one side gets

‘Fess up, ladies—now, do you really wash your handa? Hete's a tip: Roll up those sleeves and start scrubbing—use a hand brush when possible. (A sur geon, you know, scrubs, really scrubs, for 20 minutes.) Start at the elbows and work down, don’t miss between the fingers, on tops and palms. Which brings up a new hand loti8n called Alabaster. It does a disappearing act that makes one’s - hands smooth-—and beEven WRTUIRTATE HABE FOE DERE WINS EE Mave BRE PR YOU WER Your hands? “drops in the AL) Roney. Xen. [ worked “on” like a glove gives the hand a nice fresh feeling. four-ounce bottle it.

lasts economical, Charles of the Ritz makes it and Ayres’ and Block's sell it,

On Table Top

'With Iodine

Diluted Solution Tints Raw Wood

‘By ELIZABETH HILLYER DO SOMETHING about the scratches on that beautiful ta. ble top right away if you want it to be a joy forever, - If the scratches remove a dark wood stain you may be able to retint the raw wood with well diluted iodine. T Use iodine, never merchurochrome, and dilute it to a shade that's much lighter than you think you need-it's so much easier to darken the scratch more than it {8 to fade a too dark iodine mark. Lis Let the application dry thoroughly, add more of the so lution if needed and then wax the whole surface well.

THE wax helps by filling in indentations, tiny surface scratches can be covered completely with colored wax that matches the furniture finish. But wax is even a better preventer of damage than it is a curer. My booklet, “Furniture Res finishing—How To Do It Your self,” tells you how to build up a wonderfully damage resistant finish, ? It arms you for the emer gencies with simple home methods for the repair of d from burns, heat, water and alcohol marks and tells you what to do about. finishes that must

Jbe_adjusted with more. expert skifl.

. All that along with directions for complete furniture refinish ing—and the booklet is yours for 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope sent to

Buster Brown Shoes just seem to go with growing up! , . , They are made carefully and pridefully , , . fashioned over a "Live-

Foot" Last that assures perfect ‘fit for children of all ages, from

me at The Indianapolis Times,

and sometimes

should be exci cal to build. There is a | pleasing rall walls. You en tected front ¢ right is a clot rectly ahead, t living room picture windo and a natura other side, 1 combined wit! and there ar windows opent the room. The kitchen the dining sp: exceptional am ning. The =f over it with for potted pla

“work spaces

this sink. The other work —&

walls,

» THE SERV directly from kitchen to the utility room w room for a g

Junic For 1

By. LOUIS Times V Junior cont years of age), National Sew! sent many gr BONS.

Largely, the two categorie college. Amor hundreds of gi

“work on jobs

So, when a went out for

Time Entre

Here is m Contest: I w place to be a

NAME senens

ADDRESS

I plan to or more. Yo checked, If yo

Stra Plus No 1

2 / 2/ Lace at { bottom! | rayon slip it's plus bias,

mar

Mil rayon white. S