Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1942 — Page 15

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NESDAY, JULY 1,

1042

Your Paint Bill Will Shrink if You Observe Simple Rules

A —

farther, last-longer:

Use paint manufactured by reliable firms and you probably will find you only need two coats instead of three. In addition, it will last longer. Before paint is applied to an interior or exterior, make sure the

surface is thoroughly dry and-clean. If the old surface has a gloss, use fine sandpaper on it so the new coating can find a “toe hold.” Be sure to scrape off loose or

‘cracked old paint and hammer down | | any nails that may be sticking out. |:

Nail holes and cracks should be

filled with putty but only after the ; first new coat has been applied.

“ ” »

IF YOU ARE painting furniture, all old wax and polish must be removed. With practically all furniture, first turn it upside down and paint the legs. Then place it right side up and do the top and sides. With dressers, dressing tables and chests, paint panels first, frames, corners and legs second, and the top last. - If the new coat is the same

color as the old, one coat is usually]:

sufficient. Otherwise, use a base coat and one or two final surfaces. Be sure to allow each coat to dry thoroughly ' before applying the next, » ” 8

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Blackberries and |

. créam, wholewheat' toast, cheese, coffee, milk, . LUNCHEON: Onion and potato soup, toasted enriched rolls, ‘baked apples, tea, milk. . DINNER: Cold sliced ham, country fried potatoes, Harvard beets, green salad, fruit gelatin, soft custard sauce, coffee, milk. » ” ”

Today's Recipe ONION SOUP For a quick onion and potato soup, use this method. Dice 3 tablespoonis of onions, and 2 cups of potatoes. Add 1 quart of milk. Cook slowly until the potatoes and onions are tender. The starch from the potatoes will thicken the milk somewhat, Thicken more, if you like a SOUP \ with a little more body. Season “to taste.

Sew for Red Cross

Members of the John H. Holliday Jr. unit, American Legion auxiliary, were to meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Patterson, 118 Buckingham drive, for Red Cross sewing and knitting at 10:30 a. m. today.

cream

gL vet PE

Painting is a good investment. It prevents the deterioration of wood and reduces upkeep costs. It is especially important for surfaces that get hard wear, such as a porch floor.

Mrs. J. E. Jefferson

To Entertain

A business meeting will be held at 8 p. m. today in the home of Mrs. John E. Jefferson, 3105 Park ave, by Lambda Mu chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority.

Little Flower Church

|Plans Bazaar

The bazaar committee of the Little Flower Catholic church is pre-

given July 16, 17 and 18 on the school grounds. Jack Doyle heads the arrangements committee.

paring for its summer bazaar to be|-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I go with a very nice boy but I don’t know if he really likes me or not. I go steady with him and we plan to get married real soon. The other night I had a date with him but he stood me up. This is the second time he has stood me up. I have plenty of chances to go with other fellows but I like this one the best. When he is with me he acts as if he really loved me, ‘ Do you think he has lost interest

2 | in me and doesn’t want to tell me

but keeps breaking dates so that it

Kk | will serve as an excuse to split up?

He is very good looking and can go with a lot of girls, and he knows it. I. would appreciate your advice. BLACKIE. Answer—When an engaged man

fi make a date and fails to keep it

without adequate: reason and without showing the least anxiety about the girl's feelings, it is logical to assume that his interest in her is weak, to put it mildly. It may not be that your boy friend has any set plan for breaking his engagement to you. It only may mean that he consults his own wishes before yours and that when something turns up that he ‘would rather do he easily dismisses his date with you in favor of other diversion. This is a bad omen and no girl with any spirit puts up with it. You'll have to have it out with him and give him to understand that you won't allow yourself to be treated with such lack of courtesy. Either he comes when he says he is coming or takes the trouble to let you know why he can’t come. After all there are those other boys who would like to go out. with you. . As it is he doesn’t worry a bit about them for he knows you will: just sit home and wait. Very likely he is one of those boys who doesn’t value a sure thing. A little uncertainty might act as a challenge. - You may lose him by making otlrer dates but what of it? You can’t win by letting him stand you up whenever he feels like it.

Put your problems in a letter- to Jane

Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

C.Y. O. Unit to Give

Dance Friday

The junior unit of the Holy Cross Catholic Youth Organization will sponsor a dance Friday from §S p. m. to midnight in the parish hall, 1433 E. Washington st. The dance chairman, Joe Rhees, is being assisted by Miss Edith Keys, Miss Rosemary Boyle and Joe Quinn.

Lookit a LAMB! And hei bringing our breakfast!

«THE LAMB: I must apologize for just

walking in like this. iret tn to re-

mind you of a gentler way of desling with that little trouble of yours.

JACK: Hmmm! I guess he must mean my

constipation, Jill.

THE LAMB: You are quite correct. If you are one of those people with normal in-

testines who are troubled

tion due to lack of “bulk” in the diet, KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN will not only correct the cause of the trouble, but will do it in

a way that’s surprisingly gentle, too.

JILL: Let him go on, Jack. I want to hear

N .

more about this “gentle” idea.

THE LAMB: It’s really very simple. Many medicinal laxatives work by prodding the intestines into action, or by drawing moisture into them from other parts of

the body. But ALL-BRAN is quite different.

with constipa-

pleasant and

It acts principally on the contents of the colon, helping you to have easy and normal elimination. JACK: Say, you've got something there! But tell me, how does it taste? THE LAMB: OL! that's the best part. ALL-BRAN’S now improved — golden-soft,

doubly delicious. Try it — you'll love it.

Eat it often and drink plenty of water.

For people with normal intestines who are troubled with constipation due to lack of “bulk” in the diet

Spur

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h WEL WL J |

8179

A first requirement for a successful vacation wardrobe is a smart pair of slacks—and a matching jacket! Pattern No. 8179 is designed for sizes 12 to 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14:"jacket requires 214 yards 35 or 39-inch material, slacks 23: yards. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st. Patterns for every sewing need are to be found in our summer Fashion Book, Lingerie, aprons, youngster’s styles—dresses of many, many designs. Send for your copy today. . Pattern 15¢, pattern book 15c. One pattern -and pattern book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.

How to Make Hubby a Good Host

By RUTH MILLETT WHETHER OR NOT a husband enjoys company and makes a good host depends a lot on the way his wife manages their social life. If you start noticing you'll dis-

cover that these things are usually true of the wife whose husband is an excellent host: She sees that his friends are invited to their home as often as hers. She isn't so set on impressing other people that she protests when, he wants to bring a stranger home for dinner without advance warning. She gives him a definite job to do whenever there are guests “because he is so good at such-and-such.” When he asks beforehand what she is going to serve for dinner she doesn’t say, “Don’t worry about that; I'll take care of the menu.” She tells him what she has thought of serving and gives him a chance to veto the menu if he wishes, without getting hurt if he is critical. 2 ”» ” SHE DOESN'T TAKE the opportunity, when he is talking, to empty the ash trays, turn on the radio, or decide that it is time to play bridge. She doesn’t order him around or ask him to do anything he might possibly object to doing before other people, like helping to set the table. : ; If he is supposed to take care of

Ruth Millett

better get more ice, Dear.” (In fact, she probably doesn’t call him “Dear.”) She doesn’t rehash the Yarty after the guests have gone—but is content to call it a day without picking each person to pieces or repeating every missed out on. . It’s simple—or is it?

a 5

wie CANADA DRY

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Times Pattern Service

| Becomes Bride

:| of Lieut, William Stuckmeyer, Ft.

| Riley, Kas. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale read the 7:30 o'clock .ceremony beil fore a background of palms, ferns

.|was in dusty rose crepe worn with

the drinks, she leaves it to him|H instead of prodding, “Isn’t it time| i for another drink?” or “You had|§

conversation he

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Hand-made hats are grand “budget-extenders” but even so— no one wants a hand-made hat unless it’s a good-looker! Both these hats are in that happy class—smart enough to make the passersby turn their heads as you pass! Made of cotton yarns, they're irlexpensive and can be made in almost no time, flat! ’ The “winged Victory” hat is designed for the young girl with a lovely pompadour. The 5-inch circles are crocheted separately, stiffened with wire and sewn to the close fitting skull cap. The white pill-box has 8 big looped bows sewn across the front after the hat is completed. You'll be able to work out wonderful color combinations to match your clothes! To obtain crocheting directions for both these hats (Pattern No. 5321) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W, Wacker drive, Chicago, Ill. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered.

Protecting Glass

Cooking glass, such as heatproof oven and top-of-stove ware. is sturdy. pleasant to use and laborsaving, in that many foods may be served at table directly from the utensil in which they are cooked. One caution, though. Don’t subject cooking glass to sudden changes in temperature; such as from icebox to stove, stove to ice box, cold water into hot dish, stove to cold working surface, or cold sink.

Mary Settles

In a ceremony last night at her home, 3707 N. Meridian st., Miss Mary Bess Settles became the bride

and candles. The bride wore light blue chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses. Miss Florence Clark, her only attendant,

white accessories. Dr. Harold Rendel was best man. Following a reception, the couple left for. a short wedding trip. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Settles, Fountaintown,

with their son, Owen Settles.

ITS THRIFTY THIS YEAR

IN THE HEART

Rock®

This year it’s thrifty to come here for energi recreation!—and to keep fit. Your ican dollar goes farther —all prices in Canada are Government controlled. Ask ‘about Specia/ Rates at famous Banff Springs Hotel for stay of one week or longer. Room with bath, table d’hdte meals, golf, tennis; sulphur and cool watér swimming pools, concertsand ballroom privileges —all for one set low rate per day: Half rate for children under 12 not occupying separate rooms. Also un; ented bargain vacation rate for guests staying one month or longer. You'll return to your wartime job refreshed and invigorated after & zestful holiday in the Canadian x at Springs Hotel: No - Hay Fever at Banff. | See Your Travel Agent or C. F.

Kaiser, t, 430 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indi. annul, Ind Riley soar: lds. In:

who were here for the ceremony |

N ature Study Club to Have Treg Tour

The Nature Study Club of Indiana will begin. this month’s activities July 12 with the 11th annual Cook’s tour of ‘rees.. Members will meet with ‘Jaries Cook at the north side of University Square at 2:30 p. m. The trip will end at Holliday Park arboretum, where members may picnic. > On July 19 the club will hold an all-day outing at Tree Tops, a cabin in “Vacation Heights” near Martinsville.! The hostess will be Miss Bernice H. Hussey. The club will meet af 9:30 a. m. at Wasson’s on the Circle for the trip. Reservations should be made with Miss Elnora Day. A moonlight hike has been scheduled for 6 p. m. July 26. The meeting place will be the picnic area across from the outdoor theater at Garfield park. After the hike around the park there will be community singing and special - music. Leaders ‘for the evening will be Miss Doris Lynn, *Miss Louise McCorniick and Dr. Kate Williams. Mrs. Adelaide F. Edwards, 3465 N. LaSalle st., will be "hostess for an outing and covered dish supper at her nome Aug. 1. Activities will begin 25 3 p. m. and supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Newly’ appointed committees for the clib include Miss Katherine Graves and Miss Augusta Heberlein, auditing, and Arthur Thomas, chairman, Miss Margaret Knox and Sam Moss, nominating.

Church Women Hear Reports

At 4 recent board meeting of the Indienapolis Council of Church Women, in the Y. W, C. A, year-

books were distributed and reports;

were made by newly appointed area, and committee chairmen.

The program following the busi-| ness session included talks by the Rev. Sumner L. Martin of Roberts Park Methodist church, Mrs. Edward Sanders of the American Friends Service committee and Miss Helen Hartinger, staff member at the Service Men's club. Plans for the establishment of a Service club center for men in the armed forces at Roberts Park church. were discussed by Rev. Martin. Donations of furniture and equipment were requested for the project, which is being sponsored by the Indianapolis District of Methodist churches. Mrs. Sanders gave a detailed account of activities in eo-operation with Flanner House. She announced that 28 college graduates, members of the American Friends Service committee, are actively engaged in helping Negro youths here. The purpos¢ and needs of the Pantry Sheif at the Service Men's club were eXplained by Miss Hartinger. ) Mrs, Howard G. Lytle, representative of the Goodwill Industries, Inc, reported that plans were being made for a day nursery for children of defense workers to be established next fall. In the absence of Mrs. Virgil A. Sly, president, Mrs. H. C. Gemmer,

Efficient Use Cuts Refrigeration Cost

Your refrigerator costs will be low and your food storage efficient if

-|these rules for operating your elec-

tric ice box. are followed closely: Wash’ the inside of the refrigerator — shelves, cube containers and such—with baking soda and water after each defrosting. Defrost according to directions received with refrigerator, never allowing the frost on the ice chamber to reach a quarter-inch thickness. Do not ovér-load ice box and do store food according to the.de-

PAGE

gree of cold and humidity that requires. Keep most foods in covered d (uncooked meat, however, is an ception; it should be wrapped light with waxed paper.) File ‘manufac turer's mechanical directions for op: erating the refrigerator and always follow these directions closely.

Luncheon Sandwich

For a different sandwich filling, try creaming Swiss cheese with little softened butter and cream— just enough to make a “smooth,

first vice president, presided.

SLACK SUITS

Spun rayon, gabardines and poplins, plain colors and combinations, Sizes 12 to 46.

SUITS

$999

Two and threc-pc. styles. Cotton prints, rayon prints and ~ seersuckers. Sizes 12 to 44.

HALTERS

$398

SWIM SUITS .. $3.29 SLACKS . ....$1.59 ‘SLACK SHIRTS $1.00

summer-timel,

WITH A SUBSTAN

5. EAST WASHINGTON ST. | Z

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COLD CUTS

Summer-time — above all times - ==is the season to enjoy Kingan’s Reliable Cold Cuts! They are offered in many varieties, such as Braunschweiger, Thueringen’ Sausage, Liver Cheese and Cooked Salami ...all delightfully tender, fresh and invitingly seas soned...all of the genuine Kingars quality. Ideal for picnic sand-. wiches,and also the perfect meats to serve with summer salads!

TOTAL OU"

KINGAN & COMPANY'S MEATS ARE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND PASSED. *

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