Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1939 — Page 5

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

LARGE SUPPLIES make low food costs. Learn to plan your market reports in mind and select as many “surplus” as possible. The new list of surplus foods has

Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. These foods uld

ould be used as far as possible’ by you and family if low cost food budgets are important to you: Butter, apples, pork lard, dried prunes; onions (except green beans, fresh pears, wheat flour and whole wheat flour,

1 cup onions (cooked and chopped) 1 cup onion water 1% teaspoon nutnieg 1 cup applesauce water ” then blend in flour which has been sifted with Add meat stock and stir mixture until it béils. onions, onion water and ‘applesauce. Salt to taste. Serve ‘and garnish with fried apple balls. This is good fun and something different and all in the line of surplus list. Corn Muffins (SERVES 4 TO 6)

2 eggs, well beaten 3% cup melted fat 1% cups sour milk or buttermilk >

Sift dry ingredients together. Combine .eggs, milk -and melted shortening. Combine wet and dry ingredients quickly, mixing barely enough to moisten. Turn at once into hot greased iron muffin pans and bake for 25 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees F.). If sweet milk is used, omit the soda and increase the amount of baking powder to four teaspoonfuls.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My husband and I have been married

almost 20 years and have a fine son 18 years old. My husband hasn't

had good health and spends all we can save going to the hospital to get treatments. He is able to work most of the time but worries terribly about himself. : He worked away from home a while and doesn’t want to stay home any more. I'm awfully lonesome when he is gone. Lately he got tired of his out-of-town job and came home. Afterward he blamed me for trying to get him to come home. He won't take me with him to places of amusement and talked a lot about girls working in beer parlors and dance halls. When I begged him to take me he said I didn’t fit and couldn’t go. Still he claims he loves only me and has no use for bad women. - Last night I asked him to take me but he wouldn’t and we had

a bitter quarrel. We patched it up and he said we'd try to make

conditions better. Our son went with him to a dance hall, and when I asked him if his father danced, he said he did. The boy told him

he ought to take me and he answered that I didn't say I would go

until the last minute and it took me two hours to get ready. He is 40 years old. I have read where men at that age want a last fling at a good time. Do you think that is it or the condition of his health? I have poor health and my heart is so sore I can’t take a long breath, but he never takes any interest in my health. I try to tell him he shouldn’t drink so much but he says he couldn't make it if he didn’t. How would you treat him? DISCOURAGED.

Answer—I don’t believe that this situation is as bad as you think ft is. You and your husband have weathered 20 years of marriage and now is no time to pull against each other. You have your son to think of, too. It is just that illness and economic worries have put your nerves on edge and you snap at each other. When life gets too hard and home turns into a hospital, most

men crave relief and will find it one way or another. If your hus-

band prefers to work away from home, it only can mean that he finds it easier to forget his problems when he doesn’t have you to remind him of his troubles. You must learn not to harp about what is wrong. You're discouraged and so is he. The difference between you is that he seeks diversion, if only in a dance hall, while you hug your troubles too closely and cannot push them aside even for an hour or two. I befieve that he would take you along if he thought that you'd enjoy yourself. But what' fun is it to take a woman who frowns in disapproval at all she does not like and who is jealous if her husband dances with others? This is what he means when he says you do

not “fit.”

Try to rise to the occasion and meet the man’s need for diver=

siori. No matter how dark the outlook, courageous people always can find something outside themselves to take their minds off their problems for a while. It takes an effort for a woman to wrest her atten-

tions from her trials and tribulations long enough to be cheerful, but if you want to solve this problem you must learn how to have fun in

spite of everything. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily.

By ALICIA HART

BEAUTY

GONE ARE THE DAYS when getting ready for a formal party meant applying powder with a lavish hand, plastering on layers of eye makeup and, in general, achieving anything hut a natural effect. f For evening, today’s smart woman may use several cosmetics which she wouldn’t think of wearing during daytime hours, but she puts them on sparingly. When she’s ready for the ball, she looks like a Dresden china lady and not like a painted doll. According to make-up experts of both New York and Hollywood, the lashes never should be beaded with mascara. Apply it'to tips of lashes and color only a few hairs at a time. It is seldom necessary to do the lower lashes, and it is important to remember to brush upward on the upper ones. . THE HEAD OF THE MAKE-UP department in a famous motion picture studio says that it is best to choose eyeshadow to match the color of your eyes. Put the shadow on the lid, starting near nose blending outward. The shadow can be a bit deeper nearest the lashes than up near the eyebrow line. The final effect must s0 subtle, however, with no harsh lines or smears showing. ’s a mistake to pluck your eyebrows. Remove straggling that grow down on‘ lids or across nose between brows, of course, but don’t remove any hairs that grow within the natural arch of the eyebrows. . . And don’t forget to brush eyebrows -each time after applying makeup. Otherwise, their untidy appearance will contrast unpleasantly with the rest of your perfectly groomed face. If brows seem prittle and dry instead of smooth and shiny, put.a little olive oil on them at night and leave it on while you sleep. Before brushing them during daytime hours, put a tiny speck of eyelid oil or night cream on the brush. . 2

With the idea that her present to him this Christmas is going to make him feel pretty pampered and popular with his family, she surveys a fine array of silk pajamas, ties, handmade leather jewelry, dressing growns, evening socks and other ever-welcome gifts of wearing apparel.

extremely

orth

By MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (NEA).— Gifts that will make him have the

- {pampered, oh -I'm - so-precious-to-

someone feeling that he manages to bestow on the rest of the family during the year are first choice among Christmas gifts for fathers. In fact, for men of all ages, the

| present that’s a little special, pretty

|i 1

(From Wallach’s, New York.)

spend as much time and thought in the selection of presents for men as they do in choosing gifts for us.” If he has a hobby, by all means consider a gift which will let him ‘know that you take his hobby seri- | ously» If he goes in for a sport, how about something to foster interest in it and make him feel for once, at least, like the hero of a story built around that sport? The golfer might:like to carry his clubs in one of the new tweed bags. These actually are made of tweed— processed to be as durable as leather. The fisherman certainly would be pleased with a workmanlike but extremely good looking kit of equipment with which to repair his lines, rods, flies, leaders and so on. An encyclopedia, special reference books, an office-size dictionary or a set, including a small dictionary and a synonym dictionary, are suggested for the man with literary leanings. | For the musical-minded, there are brand new: recordings of dozens of operas and symphonies. For the man who loves paintings but ‘doesn’t live near museums, there are some exceptionally fine books of art masterpieces. The most eye-appealing gifts im the wearing apparel departments

: |'are’ practical without looking it.

An example of clever and useful Christmas packaging. The Eight Ball holds a good leather belt and a monogrammed, sterling sil ver buckle. The case is doubly aseful, making a good container for cuff links and jewelry,

rich-looking if not actually “de luxe,” is recommended. One of the holiday slogans seems, to be: “Let's

{High Schools Dance Today

Two dances are to be held today by students of two Indianapolis high schools.

Out at HOWE HIGH SCHOOL students are to attend a Turkey Trot in the gymnasium. The arrangements committee includes Mary Elizabeth Schaefer, Hal Silver,

Joan ‘Campbell, Jo Ann Harmon,

PATTERN 916 A DRESS AND HOOD

FOR A STYLISH TOT

The picture of ‘Fashion — scaled down to a small size—is this active little kiddie in her saucy new out-, fit made from Claire Tilden’s Pattern 916. Make the dress alone in a

printed fabric. Then stitch frock of wool for colder

SERRE git

EegEeE aes

i E

Dick Eichenauer, Juanita Davis, William Prater, William Dearmin, 8hirley Lowe, Thomas Lamson, Cortland Shea and Ralph Anderson.

which the sports department of The Riparian is sponsoring at BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL. Members ‘of the football squad will be guests. Russell Ware is general chairman.

BEN DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL will ‘sponsor its annual magagine sub- ' scription dance Dec. 8 in the school um. :

Jutior Sub-Debs - ‘Plan Chili Supper

Members of the Junior Sub-Deb Club, recently organized by a group

ning, Nov. 30, at the home of Miss Joy Wichser, 4115 College Ave.: Club members are the Misses

Jo Ann Hobbs, Louise Stetson, Wichser, ] Crabb and Barbara Jeaneret. Officers are Miss Crabb, president; Miss Jeaneret, vice president; Miss

treasurer; Miss Hobbs, in charge of charity work; Miss St. Clair, pub-

Sorority to Dance Phi Tau Sorority will hold its'anrin Hotel. - Larry Price and

A dance will follow the dinner

of girls under 16 years of age, will| chili supper Thursday eve-|

Carol St. Clair, Betty Thompson,| Louise Wanner, Rosalind | 'Wichser, secretary; Miss Wanner,|

| wal bid dance tonight at the sevyl

In neckties, plaids and stripes vie geometric patterns. Chosen care-

1fully with his favorite colors and

conservative taste firmly in mind, there's no. more acceptable gift than a pure silk necktie of first quality. : ; An eight ball makes a conversa-tion-piece package for a simply designed - belt with silver buckle which may be monogrammed. (Dnt think for a moment that 2) Ap ; a special which ‘prevents tar or bits of tobacco from getting into the mouth comes in a new shape. Also new is an evening pipe in a black silk

Kramer and Jackson Rite Is at 7:30 Today Miss Ethel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson of Worthington, will be-

come the bride of Karl M. Kramer

Jr. at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the rectory of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church. : The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kramer, 5730 College Ave. The Rev. Fr, Harry Hoover will officiate.

with smartly simple floral and|§

LaDora * Jackson,

moire case. The man who loves to smoke a pipe will be pretty happy about having one which is perfectly appropriate to use when he’s wearing a dinner jacket. Among the practical but handsome bathrobes are those of sheerest flannel, fastened with. frogs as well as a belt. A black grosgrain

silk dressing gown, lined with flame| 3

satin. is beautiful. A natural tan, wool challis robe, for travel, is cut like a trench coat. For the invalid, a short double-breasted coat ‘in flannel, terry cloth or silk faille would be a nice thought. You might send an “arm chair” cushion to match. . This makes reading or eating in bed much pleasanter because the cushion can’t slide around as do ordinary pillows. Besides, it has arms." Creating a stir are the gloves

which fit either hand. These come |i

The newly designed pipe (top) keeps tar and bits of tobacco

away from the mouth. Notice the |

smartness of its shape. The other pipe, strictly for evening, comes in a black silk moire case,

in pigskin, pony, goatskin and the| stem {old reliable capeskin—all durable leathers, of course, since the gloves|

are intended for driving, sports and

other casual day wear. They may

be bought singly or in pairs, so if she is lost, replacement is no prob- : Among other items to make the man in your life feel that Santa Claus is a dandy old man are: a leather-covered desk pad with a clock just above the calendar; a generous gift: order on his favorite tobacco and pipe shop; a cashmere sweater with suede front and leather buttons; an unfitted travel case for toilet articles; a leather “catch-all” bag with drawstring top for carrying a change of clothes to the golf club or to hold odds-and-ends which simply won't

go in the regular luggage for a trip.

suffice. But a grown man or woman who smokes, drinks or eats rich food, wants a = peppy dentifrice :

clean

—not a “candy cream.” Made to ~ cleanse teeth thoroughly—not Just to please a‘sweet toot ” di

THE innocent taste of childhood, Le dentifrice may

t cleanness for a.

tooth —get a tubs of

very difficult to reform society. . . . We cannot attempt to perform a wise reconstruction of world. We can 'go back to the roo of the causes of the trouble and attempt to remove them. We can do as President Wilson thought he could do at the close of the World War. , . . He discovered that Europe did not want to be remade. It loved its old hatreds and selfishness and was bound to go on in the same old way. “We can revive our Pilgrim heritage. We can build in our land an

intelligent citizenship and a sane|q

freed democracy. We can inake sure the beautiful social heritage which has been ours from the past. . . and so make it impossible for any force from without to sow seeds of dissension in our midst. By so doing we can create an influence here within our land which will spread to other nations.” Mrs. Tilden Greer was installed as governor of the Indiana Society. A reception followed the dinner.

D.A.T.E.’s Pance Dec. 27

Members of the D.A.T.E. Club will

{entertain with a Christmas dinner-

dance Wednesday evening, Dec. 27. Miss Doris Gaul and Miss Martha Brown are co-chairmen. Plans were discussed at a recent meeting at the home of Miss Sharon Gatewood in the Marott Hotel.

«| the Misses Leslie and Lucille Weav-

| National Associa r| Will Initiate 50 gh Shortridge Club to Give Party

Afrangements for an initiation

several parties next month are occupying local

Initiation services for 50

Joe ‘Hackley, president; Mesdames M. Anderson, Bertha Cook and Miss Elsie Greathouse. Miss Beulah Dudley is chairman of hospitality. Among special musical numbers will be xylophane selections by Miss Fldrence Izor and vocal solos by Miss Helen von Miller, accompanied by Miss Marie Kyle. ;

Miss Shirley ‘Vale will be hostess for the “Bad Taste” party of the O. F. F. CLUB of Shortridge High ‘School on Thursday, Nov. 30, at her home, 2911 N. New Jersey St. Invitations will be issued in several

ays: Plans for the party were discussed at a recent meeting at the home of

er, 2955 N. Pennsylvania St.

Plans for a card party next month were discussed by members of the T. N. T. CHAPTER OF THE SUBDEB CLUB at a meeting last night at the home of Miss Doris n. The party will be Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the Citizens’ Gas Co. Miss Mildred Fisher will head the group during the ensuing year. Other officers are Miss Jackie Blomberg, vice president; Miss Martha Grimes, secretary; Miss Lucille Angrick, corresponding . secretary; Miss Betty Lamb, treasurer, and Miss Larrison, publicity.

The LA-VAL-WOOD HOME-

MAKERS CLUB will hold its an-

candidates chapter of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF Monday evening in the Gold Room of the Washington "Mrs. E. R. Bebout is chairman of initiation, assisted by Mrs. Matty

5726 Broadway Terrace.

Monday Night;

service on Monday and plans for | in the

will be held tel &

for membership OMEN \ Ho

Goldie Smith, Inez Crowley, Harry ni

Oberle, secretary, and Mrs, Dorothy Harden, treasurer. Mrs. Juanita Clark was hostess at the recent election meeting. = f

The SATURDAY EVENING ENSEMBLE OF MUNCIE played in Indianapolis ‘under. of Prof. Ferdinand Schaefer. Miss Harriette Slaughter of Daleville, music instructor at La«= pel High School, is regular director of the ensemble. Members of the ensemble are Margaret Lester, Rog= er Marsh, Betty Early, Barbara Brickley and Virginia Rybolt, violins and Bob Holmes, Ben Janney and John Brickley, cellos, a

Local Garden Club To Name Officers: Officers will be elected Friday fole lowing a 1 o'clock luncheon of the’

Spade and Trowel Garden Club a§ the home of Mrs. Irving Palmer,

A business meeting ‘and ‘social hour are scheduled to follow lunche eon, | Officers named will be ine. stalled in March,

, NOTHING, T0 TURN ON. Becaste 4 Compl

.OR OFF...

\ \ - “

INK A MOMENT about the marvelous Mazda bulb that gives you TT. at. the flip of a switch, It operates with absolute cleanliness. It’s dependable. Low Electric rates make modern lighting actually cost less than equal light from a flickering flame. All these | advantages of cleanliness, dependability and economy are also yours with an Electric water heateér—plus the big additional advantage of being entirely automatic. Yes, Electric water heating is even more convenient than Electric light. No switching on or off « «+ you don’t even have to think about it. Automatically . . . dependably... an instantly available supply of hot water is kept ready for your | use. Enjoy hot water service that is more convenient than your

| Electric lights, but just as safe, economical and sure,

AT LOW

stow Electric RATES GIVE YOU HOT.WATER

COST THE YEAR AROUND”

* Old-fashioned methods that

require building a fire, or

' running up and down stairs

to have hot water, cost more

* in effort, time and waste than * Electric water heating, Take

advantageof low Electricrates

TAR. 200 v4 4

aw B11