Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1942 — Page 17

_ PAGE 17 Betrothed

“Good eats” must be part of the program. Prepare the food earlier his wife “wouldn't clean house, care been married also and have chilin the day and keep it, ready to serve, in the refrigerator. The following substantial salad, ptenty of rolls, butter, fruit beverages, coffee and tea, plus cake, will make a hospitable buffet for your holiday at home.

| CHICKEN SALAD WITH §

House Dress =

for the children, |dren. This man rooms at my house. cook my meals or |He says he loves me but he goes to talk to me” be- beer taverns two and three times a cause she was al- [week and does not come in until 1 ways listening to|o’clock in the morning. He takes the radio. me to a 20 cent show once a month That case is a|and comes straight home as soon as bit extreme, but|We get out. He has kept pictures there are plenty Of his wife, as many as 25, and says PF of women in the|he keeps them for the sake of the N country who keep (child. Now I don’t keep any pic{their radios turn. |tures of my husband. i for their own ok Salk oF Hiatriage Above everyMix chicken and celery with the good—or the good [thing I love this man and could not French dressing and mayonnaise. of their mar- (Stop loving him if I tried. I think Season to taste. Serve on lettuce riages. the reason he does not take me

and watercress bed. Or cut crisp Used with dis- with his is that ! do not have re- | inside-lettuce sections. Use in sec- Ruth Millett crimination the [SPeCtable enough clothes to be seen

‘ : : : in and hold up my head. He says (tions instead of making lettuce |radio helps the housewife keep up cups. with world events. It helps her | SOOR 8&8 1'gel some he Will Jake

TOMATO ASPIC—PLAIN with good music, and brings some |< plars:

TOMATO ASPIC

(Serves 6) One cup chicken, cubed or cut in thin strips, 2% cup celery, cut in § small pieces, salt and pepper, 1 tablespocn French dressing mixed | with !2 cup mayonnaise, lettuce watercress, black olives.

‘ aS . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES We, the Women— — Playmate Costume corner—and the younger generation likes to be prepared for it! So—| A personal shower honoring Miss | Why Not Give a Buffet Party Housework . A rett r= ti la - i i On Memorial Day? Here's How pretty summer-time playmate cos-|Beech Grove, tonight. Miss Wall tume for little sister! You can have will be married to Chris Brehob Fri- | THE LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP over Memorial day week-end iS i, radio. That was the way a|my early thirties and have been kreeretet out this year because of the war. Instead, many families will keep open ‘ decided a divorce |80INg with a man who is in his WADE NIU, set! church. ‘California judge dec: : " n° The airy little sun-suit is easily| Miss Kumpart will be assisted by Matching buttoned bonnet is made of one flat piece for ease in laun- bride-to-be, and Mesdames Herman Two appliques are given—a bright| Also, the Misses Olive Hoyt, Sarah tulip and a tiny kitten’s head—little | Ann Baker, Betty Scott, Ruth Armpinafore, sun hat and two applique|Olga Krause, Esther Kumpart and patterns (Pattern No. 5328) (adjust-|Gladys Gold. Mrs. Thomas Myers| Miss Mary Gershanoff, daughter pattern number to Anne Cabot, The | Miss Wall. Garsil Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker ¥

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1042 » A ‘Dial Addict’ By MRS. ANNE CABOT Q omemaking— womb +m seme 2 Shower Guest 'Sabotages Her consider how quickly and inexpen-| Mildred Wall will be given by Miss sively you can cut and sew this|Alice Kumpart, 481 Hobart ave., | By RUTH MILLETT | it all made in less time than it|{day at 8:30 p. m. in the Garfield | vorce—and she g0t| DE fi HE GOT a di AR JANE JORDAN—I am in takes to go to town to buy such a|/Park Evangelical and Reformed | house on the lawn or porch, asking friends in for a leisurely, friendly early forties. He has been married few hours. suit in which a husband charged |... has one child about 19. I have buttoned (easy to launder,. t00), ny paul Brown. Other guests will and has a matching tie-on skirt. : ’ g be Mrs, O. T. Wall, mother of the dering. Buttoned together it makes |Kumpart, Donald Weaver, Walter an adorable little sun hat. Fries and Ivan Moore, 3 sister will love both of them! strong, Mary Alice Hendricks,| To obtain pattern for play suit|Dorothy Haefling, Mary Rochford, | able for sizes 2-3-4) send 10 cents|and Mrs. William Acton recently| of Chris Gershanoff, is engaged to in coin, your name and address and |entertained with a linen shower for John A. Garrity, son of Mrs. Mae drive, Chicago. Enclose 1 cent pos-|()’ L 3 2 on for ee pat rr, TO’ Donnell-Hempfling Sorority Supper

My new album, about which so Wedding Is J une 6

many of you have inquired, is now Members of Sigma Phi Gamma ready. It is an attractive 32-page| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hempfling, 38| sorority will be entertained with s hem oF She lovely o ions you Bown en pouty itis Sn. buffet supper and white elephant ave aske or and admired— n : aughter, Pa- : needlework designs of all types—| tricia Anne, to Robert Thomas sale tomorrow eyenmg at the home for all the family—for the home |O’Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.|of Mrs. Charles Snider, 521 Carlyle and for gifts! The name of it is{J. O’Donnell, 4628 Central ave. place. Mrs. Philip Elrod and Miss

Three cups canned or fresh | Te1aXing BuGE into hey Horie arin rom oh : | But the housewife who has fallen stewed tomatoes, strained, 1 table- into the habit of turning on the spoon powdered sugar (or granu- radio when she gets up in the ~~ lated), 1 teaspoon salt, and pepper morning and keeping it on all day to taste, 2 {ablespoons gelatine, sna there are pleniy of women

aL v " ho do just that —is apt to be a soaked in ': cup cold water, lettuce v ant Walercress. muddle-headed person.

Add sugar, salt and gelatine to «= hot strained tomato. Strain into, FOR every human being, in orindividual rings or cups, or into|der to grow as an individual, and one large ring (if aspic is to be|i, order to work out his own prob-

sliced) and chill. To remove from : : molds, run a knife around the in- lems satisfactorily has to have some

side of the mold, then turn out|time to himself. on a bed of crisp inside leaves of| The person who has a radio golettuce, and watercress. Garnish |ing in the room with him all the with ripe olives and avocado, slices|time is no better off than the peror sections. son who is never alone--worse, really, for human beings do stop talking occasionally—and when it is turned on the radio is never quiet. Besides that, the woman who feels the need of being “talked at” constantly is giving in to a nervous, jittery state of mind that is anything but conducive to making her a satisfactory companion. When a man comes home from work at night, he would like to find a quiet, poised woman waiting to share his evening—and if necessary to help him solve some of his own

Memorial Day Menu

BREAKFAST: Strawberries, bacon omelet, toast, coffee, milk. MEMORIAL DAY BUFFET PARTY: Chilled fruit juice, chickcn salad with tomato aspic, potato (chips, hard rolls, assorted cheeses, (ripe olives, pickles, frosted cup cakes, tea, coffee, milk. SUPPER: Sliced cold meats. creamed potatoes, sliced tomatoes. stewed fruit, cake, tea, milk.

8167 > ».» problems,

Bolster your own morale—and The Question Box But the woman who isn’t used to

win new admiration from your, Q—What can I do with a child reflection and the thoughtful workfamily by making this smooth, Who stubbornly refuses to eat any ing out of her own problems can't smart frock for your “at home" Solid food? be much help to anyone else. hours. Youll find homework is even! A—Offer a small serving of solid] The worst radio addict among food st the beginning of the meal housewives ought to turn the radio ” (and tell him quietly that when he off for at least three hours a da such an attractive model wd this has eaten that portion he can have |She should do this even if she dans one! Lines are simple, but a pieced 'his milk and the rest of his dinner. |have to stop following the fate of skirt treatment lends a touch of |If the child persists in refusing, do one or two of her air-wave heroines. novelty and the gracefully shaped | Ot substitute something else, not|Her own life would be just as ineven milk, but remove the whole teresting to her—if she ever took ; : meal without saying anything or time out to fi out imwhite! Ideal for gingham, cham- | even looking disturbed. | prove it and ur oir BB bray, madras or pique. Nothing but water should be of- land contentment within herself. Pattern No. 8167 is designed for|fered until the next regular meal! :

sizes 32 to 44. Size 34, short hour, and the same kind of solid| . : . sleeves, takes 4% yards 35-inch! food should be offered without com- Holliday Legion Unit material, contrast collar takes 3% |ment vard. | Usually by the time the third Elects Officers For this attractive pattern. send|meal is offered the child's hunger is| Ejection of officers was to be held I5c in coin, your name, address, |sufficient to overcome his stub- by the John H. Holliday Jr auxilpattern number and size to The pornness and he will take Some fory to the American Legion followIndianapolis Times Today's Pat- solid food. When children refuse ing its monthly luncheon at 1 p. m tern Service, 214 W. Maryland st.'tg eat any food, they may be sick, | today in the home of Mrs. Bd Cam : Sewing is fun! And you'll find ang should be carefully watched. A report on poppy day sales ps

many new styles which will be] : exciting to make as well as help-| Q—Where can I get a book de-| Was to de given. The unit bought ful to own in our new fashion SCribing the composition of foods? 8000 poppies to sell on poppy day

book. It is a complete catalog of| A—Circular 549, U. S. department last Saturday. The entire proceeds new patterns for summer. of agriculture, entitled “Proximate|{rom the sale will be used for welPattern 15¢, pattern book 15c.| Composition of American Food Ma- fare work. One pattern and pattern book or-| terials,” may be ordered from the| Auxiliary and post members will dered together 25c. Enclose lc|superintendent of documents, U. S.[SPOnsor a dinner dance tonight in postage for each pattern. | government printing office, Wash- the sapphire room of Hotel Washington, for 15 cents. Send money- |IngtoNn.

Outdoor Sports in OIRiET: OF oon Fl your own risk, Olnosi Study Club To Install Tuesday

easier when your dressed for it in

collar is a freshening note in

$84 a week pay where he works and I have gone with him more than a year. He always finds faults in my children and that hurts me. Now| do you think this man loves me? Should I go on with him or break away? WORRIED MIND,

» 2 »

Answer—Obviously the man does not love you enough to take the responsibility for you and your children on his shoulders. As it is you have no claim on him whatever, and this is the way he prefers things to be. He can come and go as he pleases, spend his money as he pleases, and make love to you when he feels like it. Your loneliness has tricked you into believing you are in love with him but in reality you have centered your affections on him because you have no one else. Now you say you could not stop loving him if you tried. This is just a notion of yours, born of your need for an emotional outlet. If you married the man, which is unlikely, he would be so unsatisfactory to you that in time you couldn't love him if you tried. The trouble is that you won't face him as he is but prefer to believe that love and marriage would change him into a model husband. If you examine your dreams of a happy life with him you will find that you do not think of him as a man who runs to taverns several times a week, or as a man who criticizes your children and spends 20 cents on you occasionally. You will find that you have elevated him into a loving and generous husband who takes you with him wherever he goes and who is devoted to your children. You have no basis whatever in fact for this picture. You see what you wish to see and not what is there. Think these facts over and then do as you think best. JANE JORDAN

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

Health— Proper Walking Requires

Proper Shoes

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer IF YOU ARE GOING ABOUT your war duties with the springy, tireless gait of youth, you must use your feet as levers, as described yesterday. However, you will have a hard time doing this unless you

the “Anne Cabot Album.” Send 15

cents today for your copy.

Starting Tomorrow

BROWN COUNTY | "sit Parents | Mrs. Paul E. Driscol of Lorain. O.,

There are many ways te enjoy healthful, | outdoor sports in Brown County Hills, Swim in the fine Park pool; ride horseback over the rolling country. Interesting vil-

and Mrs. T. William Engel Jr. of Long Beach, Cal, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. William Engel Sr. 784 Middle drive, Wood-

Officers of the Olnosi Study club|wear the proper shoes. will be installed at a meeting Tues-| The big toes must point straight day at the home of Mrs. F. E. Art-|ahead or slightly toward the inner ist, 4250 E. 34th st. The installa-|side of the foot and must have

lage of Nashville—13.000 acres State Park. \;¢r nlace. Mrs. Driscol is accom- tion service will follow a 12:30

Don’t fail to visit The Nashville House or . Abe Martin Lodge. panied by her son, David. p. m. luncheon.

LOW COST

TREATMENT...

FOR SMOOTH SKIN... CLEAR COMPLEXION...

BETTER TEETH...

plenty of room if they are to help give that forward push necessary for the springy, normal stride. Shoes that cramp the toes, force the big toes to turn outward and

even upward where they are of no use at all are definitely bad. Most of us think a shoe does not fit well unless it is snug and free | from wrinkles. This is a faulty no- | tion, according to Dr. Thomas Hale, | Jr., who reports on foot troubles in “The Military Surgeon.” “The average patient should be wearing a shoe one and a half to two sizes longer and two or three sizes wider than he is wearing when | he enters the doctor's office,” Dr.! Hale declares. “Generally speaking,” he adds, | “it should be possible to insert a! finger between the heel and the! back of the shoe when the shoe is on the foot.”

| {

{ | Shoes shaped along moccasin lines, |

“MILK DOES MORE FOR YOU THAN ANY OTHER FOOD...

however, are the thing to look for.' The upper part of the shoe should be made of the softest possible leather, Dr. Hale says, and soles should be thin and flexible. High shoes have no advantage over low shoes, as neither of them provide! any support for the ankles. This idea of having a shoe sup-| port the foot leads many people into the mistake of buying shoes that are too small and restrict the | feet. Any type of heel is undesirable, |

| Dr. Hale says, because it interferes

with the lever action of the foot in walking. If a heel must be worn!

he advises one at least as wide as the shoe at that point and not more |

than one-half inch in height,

To Retain Color To keep beets and red cabbage from losing their rich red color, add about one tablespoon of lemon juice to the water in which they

The wedding will be June 6 in Our Lady of Lourdes church.

(Blocks MONTH-END SALE

hostess.

Thursday and Friday

Mary Jane Schenck will assist the

(Only a Few of the Many Items Are Listed Here)

(158) MEN'S SLACK SUITS 5.95 QUALITY 4.66

Rayon qabardines and herringbones. 36 Blue sample suits from a famous maker. Also some greens, browns and tan-and-gold two-tones in broken sizes. Long sleeves, zippered slacks.

-—Men’s Shop, Street Floor.

BOYS’ AND YOUTHS APPAREL

(15) Jr. Boys’ Admiral Suits, versasneacawere 500 92.50

sizes 4 to 10 (5) Jr. Boys' White Military seceaeaawere 500 9 50 (6) Jr. Boys' Cavalry Twill Military Suits ++. re ve voeoawere 6.95 3.48 (3) Overseas Style Sport Caps....c.uv..were 1.00 Be

1,000 YDS. REMNANTS

Curtain Materials Slip Cover Materials Upholstery Materials

0c 25¢ 50¢ 1.00 ,.

BLOCK'S——Draperies, Fifth Floor.

NOTIONS

Electric Tie Pressers eve Simply insert in tie for pressing.

Street Floor

Floralife,” prolongs life of cut flowers. ..... 0c Buttons, discontinued styles veer Do

269 PAIRS WOMEN’S SHOES Were 6.50 3 95 and 8.95 .

Broken Sizes in black, brown and blue.

-=Shoe Salon, Second Floor.

DAYTIME DRESSES

Crepe Jersey and Spun Rayon Dresses, were 8.98 and 10.98 Luana Cloth Tailored Dresses, were 8.98. .c0ves. 6.98 Tailored Spun Rayon Dresses, were 8.98......... 5:98

CLOSET SHOP South Mezzanine

Pliofilm Shoulder Covers .... {9¢ Pliofilm Shoe Covers ... evi eninrnire D0 pr. Pliofilm Lingerie Set Set of 3 Bags.

Fourth Floor

LINGERIE

Costume Slips, including dark colors, were 2.00 and 2.25 sera i.49, 1.69 Rayon Crepe and Satin Slips, 2.29, 2.59

were 3.00 and 3.50 Silk and Rayon Slips, were tess sss ase cn 3.00 .. 6.99 COSTUME JEWELRY Street Floor

400 to 10.98 Necklaces, Bracelets and Pins, were 1.00. ...c0ve. 39¢ Necklaces, Bracelets and Pins, “ss essere csnve eee 88e

were $2 and $3 Necklaces, Bracelets and Pins, WErE-398 808 5.00 .. curv vevies ves biarevee 1.89 9 GIRLS WEAR Third Floor (33) Girls’ Wash Dresses, sizes 7 to

14, were 3.00 La Crests 1.49 (16) Girls' Wash Dresses, sizes 10 ton

16, were 3.00 viveenreeer JWG (21) Girls' Wash Dresses, sizes 7 to

16, were 4.00 Cesc rss erste eRRR0N 1.99

Fourth Floor

Cre esa eee

15¢

19.95 to 50.00 Street and Afternoon

BETTER DRESSES 59 and $15

Good looking sheers and prints you can put on right now to spike up your wardrobe and wear through the entire summer and autumn. Misses’ and women's sizes.

+ BLOCK’'S=Gown Shop, Second Floor.

REGORD STUDIO

Fifth Floor (I) Nursery Consolette Phonograph, was: 14.95 civ rh 9.48 (I) Electric Phonograph, with volume control. ... (2) Record Cabinets with doors (2-shelf) ..

CHINA and CRYSTAL SHOP Fifth Floor 24-Pc. Susie Cooper Service for 4, was 16.98.... 10.98 54.Pc. Dinnerware Service for 8, was 15.98..... 9,98 62-Pc. Dinnerware Service for 8, was 19.98..... 12.98

SALE! REMNANTS Wools! Silks! Laces! Cottons! Ribbons!

4 % 1 Off

Original Bolt Prices! BLOCK’S=Fabrics, Fourth Floor.

APPLIANGES

(2) 50-Lb. ice Boxes ..... (3) Philco Room Ventilators, were 43.50..

ELECTRIC WASHERS and IRONERS

Fifth Floor

(2) Portable Electric Washers ........ (1) Portable Electric lroner ....ccoviunennenns 22.95 (2) Apex Cabinet Ironers, were 79.95.......... 69.95

250 Yds. PLAIN BROADLOOM 3.88 Sq. Yi.

Fine, heavy all-wool face broadioom, 9 ft. wide, in your choice of taupe, burgundy, blue or rose.

BLOCK’S—Floor Coverings, Fifth Floor.

RADIOS AND PHONOGRAPHS

Fifth Floor

(1) Soartan Radio-Phonograph Recorder ....... 59.95 (2) Swingmaster Automatic RadioPhonographs ......eevenssectesrsceannes 49.95 (3) Traveler Automatic Radio-Phonographs ..... 29.95

ELECTRIC SWEEPERS ,... /...

(1) Universal, guaranteed rebuilt ......ccu... 16.95 (1) Hoover, factory rebuilt Ceeerreerieseeaaen 19.95 (1) Royal, model 148 ceri rrr ens TiS

SEWING MACHINES Fifth Floor

{2] Portable: Electric Models: ..... +s ovo vnmnimmme 29.95 (I) Console Electric, with foot control

attachments . AIAN ER nd

(1) Eldredge Reversew Console, was 69.95. ..... 59.95

BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR

Street Floor

Cotton Sweaters, odds and ends ..eeeveeenee.. 229 White Shirts, were 2.25 SE PPLE EL INES NE 39 Women's Blouses, were 2.25 .vveeeesececeesese. 100

(Many Other Items Throughout the Store)

——————ES NGS RR EE