Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1942 — Page 12
ot os AEE eat oe: ies ut 0 ts cin if te eon Tact hel ea a meter th es wos : fa intl ations wien Aerons wait, G80. or wet Gs Hel. wiser Sis Sho are the recommendations of the OPA consumer division to the the Winter winds. Soaking over loug periods, stretch | and excessive heat injure rayon fewer wasteful patterns and a narrower range of colors. Like her husif 2200 she Wil wart (0.46% fur mageys worl sho will ébisin fat. es : bane, she Will do Wiikiout, Tibhee Soles for sporis wear, but she still ca information possible about the durability, shrinkage and color- HOSIERY—The Am \:n has learned how to get 0 heels of reclaimed rubber. fastness of the woolens she buys. Garments must be labeled with the without silk stockings merioan overs the os % Slonk GLOVES—Her gloves too will employ less léather and more fabrics—_ tently asked division, makes ia seoommendstions in sever 1 1% ing and amount of woolen and other bers use. tho fabri, 800d: 3¢ gos Now she will nylon and more and more knitted and woven sosions and _rayons, Sueded fabrics gnd other maime. Three important points emerge from the wealth of fact INE to law, and this will enable her to compare prices on similar mate- rayon. She will begin to hose, ankle socks and more terials. conjecture that have surrounded this topic: oe ORESSES— : a SWEATERS he will take eter Bi Shan) ever of her sweaters . Presen nonessen maintained. The American women ; +-clude a greater proportion of fab- because wool yarns are going available. She may want to i Emmi ie (Ge, for 8 Sov x to a practical lines and stripped of the same a particularly ca Se wound out of almost any mate- take up crocheting herself, and she’ll find that cotton and rayon. jersey ds. suits and coats, Some pleating or oF histing » a made increasingly of mixed can be worn for almost any occasion, from sports to evening parties. 3. Materials of good quality and wearability will continue to be made.
: Snoods, FUR COATS—Fur coats probably will be the least affected of all This is the fashion outlook for the American woman, as outlined by vellings, flowers and ornaments ci be combined to make little hats the clothes in the American woman's wardrobe. Fur style standards (GPA, as clothes subject to wartime simplification are beginning to use only a minimum quantity [
} essential fabrics. already conform in the main to the WPB simplification order, while ihe ' worn with varied accessories to suit many Sifterent occasions. Shi stwaist LINGERIE and Foundation G2' nents—Her lingerie will be just as ihe Skits Vetgelons Se Somes into a omy in satisfactory quan= " SUITS AND coats, frocks will be another “must” on her list. Rayon moire, rayon shan pretty in cotton or rayon as in silk i nylon. It may be lighter in color, tities y the exotic furs from and Africa are scarce. Both from ob SN eg oe a) couse rayon crepe, rayon jersey, sharkskins, acetates and spun rayon are to save dyes, With a trend toward ;:atural shades and away from deep high and low cost furs should be abundant for some time to come, sd wool rayon and cotton. Soft flannels, shetlands or plaids will only a few of the fabrics on hand. Printed patterns of all kinds, whether pinks. Rayon or cotton twill and bi iste now are being used in founda- particularly the cold-weather varieties such as seal, muskrat, fox and e an important part of her wardrobe, but worsteds, twills and tweeds for woolens, rayons or cottons, will be fewer in number. Military colors, tion garments, instead of scarce ru bs : wolf that come from our hemisphere. will be offered to her in cloths made of mixed. fibers. such ag green, khaki, brown and navy blue may be restricted to some SHOES—The American womei will be getting more honest-to- All in all, the American woman doesn’t have to worry about being Because she is sensible. she realizes the waste of material ‘involved extent, but reds, yellows and other shades of blue will be available. goodness value for her money in slices than she ever did before. Fine well-dressed, particularly if she makes the most of her present warda three-piece suit, jacket dress and all the various coats, dresses, In caring for her washable dresses, she will follow the directions labor and materials will. go into * m, conservative shoes rather than robe and plans her future needs to include the functional clothes that ng gowns and blouses that sport hoods, fichus, boleros, redingotes usually outlined on the labels, as fabrics vary An colorfastness and into ornamental gee-gaws. She will discover that fabrics are continuing take the longest and hardest wear. Every yard, every inch of material i other violations of the WEB’s “no fabric over fabric” goal. As for shrinkage. Here are some general rules: Clothes should not be left in their upswing of popularity and pri:ably will be used in all seasons of saved or intelligently used is a yard or an-inch contributed to the warthe year, instead of the warm-wea ier months alone. In general the time battle against waste.
Phi Mus Begin | Book Reviews Ae Scheduled Their Rush |By Butler Alumnae Literary ; Activities | Club for Its New Season
Book revie feat - . Already the college set is begin-| Ajymnge Literary ob catired on the 1842-43 program of the Butler ning to turn toward preparations “Bolivar” (Emil Ludwig) will for school. Among the sororities 8) be outlined by Mrs. Ralph T. Schad
at the group’s first meeting, Sept. 26, when Mrs. Paul G. whose rush activities are under way| Ray C. Friesner Serve as hostesses. Iske and Mrs.
Entertaining on Oct. 24 will be Mrs. Samuel Brewer and Mrs. Grady W. Cline. Mrs. James C. Morrison will review “A Tropical Landfall”
imerican woman, whose clothes are being Temade by the War, from
gs, rayon is widely used for this purpose anyway, and brushed, damp heaps, and pressing should be done with a moderate fron. Luke-
| Demonstrates Flower Styles
fornemaking Toke Core of Your Kitchen Range Supplies for Repairs Are Limited
‘DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 19 and my husband is 23. We have been married three years and have] : two children. We rent two rooms] : from my husband’s brother-in-law
"JUST AS MEN in the army must keep their guns, tanks and planes fn fighting order, so women on the domestic front must care for their ‘household equipment. With materials curtailed and only limited supplies of metals allowed
are the following books and their reviewers: “Independent Vermont” (Charles Miner Thompson) by Miss .
is general rush chairman for the state. Chairmen in charge of rush
repairs, care of the kitchen range becomes most inportant. . : Fri careful when using acid fruits and vegetables, sour milk, and
‘change in temperature may crack
vinegar near your range top. If you spill any of these, wipe them up quickly before the acid can ‘eat away the top finish of the porcelain enamel, ‘Give your range a quick “onceover” after each use with soft paper or a dry cloth, If necessary, you can use a cloth dipped in hot water and wrung nearly dry. Never wash porcelain enamel surfaces with cold water while the range is still hot. The sudden
the enamel. . When the stove has cooled, use warm, soapy water for all surfaces and racks. If a spot is hard to remove, rub it gently with a fine
scratch, If this doesn’t work, rub lightly with fine steel wool, but never scrape. Wash removable pans as you would any cooking utensil of the same material. Wash or wipe off
and my mother-in-law lives there, too. She is bossy and tries to run things to suit herself. She eats with us and pays nothing on the food bill.
Then my brother got a job here
and paid us $3 a week board. My husband thought I was giving my| brother more attention than he was getting and that didn’t set so well. From that day on we've been quarreling one day and making up the next. His mother butts in and tries to make me quit “griping” at him as she puts it. Then he started staying away nights and I have to stay alone with her.
I have taken more from her than
I would my own mother. My husband does just as “Mama” says. 1 try to be tolerant but I don’t like cleaning powder that will not |it.
My brother lost his job and
couldn’t find another for a week or two. He didn’t pay anything when he wasn’t working but I told my husband that his mother didn’t pay anything at any time.
We owe her some money and this
trip trays often—once a day is not|is the excuse my husband gives for too much. Clean the broiler com-|keeping her with us. The three of
partment after each use.
us had a severe quarrel one after-
Wash bright metal trimming on|noon and since then she’s acted
your stove with soap and water and polish with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use metal polish of any kind on nickel or chromium plated trim.
The Question Box Q—My husband and I can't agree
pretty snobbish. Please advise me.
A WIFE. ® 8 =
Answer—Your first move is to get
your brother another place to live. No matter how much you hate to ‘|part with him this is
absolutely necessary for the preservation of
ps
roses. 8 =
Telegraph Delivery association.
Mr. Head arranges a special flower headdress of isk begonias and dusty miller for Miss Nancy Hull. The wristlet is of sweetheart
Designer Suggests Wristlets : Instead of Bridal Bouquet
Wristlets of stephanotis instead of the usual bridal bouquet is the ious—on your bags, your jewelry, suggestion of Horace J. Head of Detroit, official artist for the Florist
Mr. Head demonstrated the new style for wear with bishop-sleever
or the various chapters are Miss Ann Pierce, Purdue university; Miss Sally Sanders, Rho chapter at Han‘aver college, and Miss Helen Tagzart, Indiana university. . Alumnae who will assist the chairnen include the Misses Jean Ann Pluess, Ann Wooley, Patty Lou Plu28s, Adalaide Gastineau, Elsie ShelMesdames Edward Walsh, R. S. tt, William H. Zaiser, H. D. Ebarhardt, William B. Wilcox and B. #W. Whaley. ! Young women planning to enter one of the three schools where.there are Phi Mu chapters were enterined last night at a carnival party the home of Mrs. W. C. Shannon,
113645 Forest Manor ave.
Active members of Phi Mu chapJers in the state who attended were e Misses Charlotte Marie Grosspf, Doris Franz, Joanne McGee, (eorgeann Liest, Betty Meadows,
Joan McCord, Martha Lowry, Mary izabeth Caldwell, Doris McCord, Betty Haines and Betty Densford.
: Use Nail Polish to
| Protect Metal
: Here's a conservation note from the ‘boys in the camps: They've found that colorless polish keeps
[i their uniform buttons shinier for a
i longer time. With every bit of metal so prec-
your buttons—use the polish to protect the metal from scratches and
(Clifford Gessler) and Miss Cldra Thormeyer will present “Philippines” (Joseph R. Hayden). ] Bruce Hutchinson’s “Canada, the Unknown Country” and “Introducing Australia” (C. Hartley Gratton) will be reviewed by Mrs. Arthur J. Orr and Miss LaVerne Ridlen Nov. 28 when Mrs. Louis N. Kirkhoff and Miss Beth Barr are the hostesses. Miss Esther Renfrew’s talk on Dec. 29 will be on “In the Years of Our Lo (Manuel Xomross). Hostesses on that date will be' Miss Margaret Duden, Miss Gretchen Scotten and Mrs. William Adcock.
Talk on Recent Books
Miss Dorothy Carey will present resumes of recent books for members on Jan. 23 when Mrs. Logan G. Hughes and Miss Thormeyer serve as hostesses. Also scheduled for that date are Mrs. Kirkhoff’s review of “American Giant: Walt Whitman” (Frances Winmar) and Miss Ruth Carter’s outline of “Whittier: Bard of Freedom” (Whitman Bennett). Three reviews are booked for Feb. 27 when Miss Carter and Miss Ann Catherine Suter entertain.” They are “Return to the Future” (Sigrid Unset) by Mrs. Thomas R. Lyda;
“Native American” (Ray Stannard |
Baker) by Miss Katherine Quinn and “Golden Yesterdays” (Margaret DeLand) by Miss Maude Russell. Harold B. Hinton’s biography of Cordell Hull will be Mrs. Adcock’s subject on March 27. Mrs. Philip
Suter; “The Kentucky” (Thomas D. Clark) by Mrs. Hughes and “The Charles” (Arthur B: Fourteliot),
Mrs. Cline. Mrs. Ralph T. Schad and Mrs. Orr are scheduled as hostesses. “The Anthology of Pulitizer Prize Poetry, 1922-1941” will be discussed by Miss Scotten and Mrs. Friesner will talk on recent books on May 22 when Mrs. Lyon and Miss Esther Fay Shover are hostesses. : ‘The club season will end on June 26. Miss Dorothy Forsyth will talk on recent books and Miss Duden will discuss the Pulitzer prizes. Mrs. R. S. Hiatt and Mrs. Oren R. McColgin will be the hostesses.
Clean Refrigerator
To keep the inside of your electric refrigerator sweet and clean, wash out with a weak baking sods
solution about once a week. Dee
frosting time is a good opportunity to get in this bit of routine cleaning. Remove ice cubes and wash ice trays, Wo.
Don’t Go Through Life Worrying About
SuperfluousHair Remove it permanentiy and painlessly.
Let Whittleton of Tqianapolls remove it for you, a specialist using the safest and most modern me thods. recom=mended by leadin ng physicians, making your skin soft and lovely. Consultation ~ without charge; moderate cost.
your home. No husband likes his| wife’s relatives around as paying or unpaying guests. It just won’t work
keep it shiny and bright. gowns last night at the closing session of the annual meeting of unit } imines
of the association in the Columbia club. He also suggested a coronet o For Dinner
B. Lyon will review “William Henry |
about whether the lawn should be Harrison: His Life and His Times”
kept cut very short. He contends
~ HWihiitivion
Do you want an apron which
‘will give maximum coverage and an years of long service? Here's one. _ Pattern No. 8210 is designed for @izes 14 to 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 fakes 2% yards 33 or 35-inch ma“Serial, 5 yards ric rac to trim. 7° For this attractive pattern, send ~ 15¢ in coin, your name, address, I tern number and size to The ~ “Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary“land 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 15c¢, pattern book 15c. One pattern and pattern book ordered together 25¢. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
that it should not and I think that close cutting promotes growing.
and you must give up trying if you want your marirage to succeed.
Your next move is to help your
How about it?
A—Most persons cut lawn grass too short. If you want to build strong, vigorous grass plants you must leave sufficient green top growth to manufacture food to store in the roots. The grass should usually be cut not shorter than two inches. 3
Q—How many rinse waters are necessary for a family wash in which badly soiled work clothes are included?
A—At least three; the first a hot, soapy one, followed by two clear rinses or one clear rinse and one blue.
husband save and pay back every cent you owe your mother-in-law, If she has small means, you can’t expect her to pay board when you owe her money. Nor can you charge her board against your debt for a son feels obliged to do something for his money. Your relationship with your brother is distinctly different since you have no responsibility toward him and your husband does have a certain amount of responsibility toward his mother. You can’t weigh one against the other. . When youre out of debt your next move is to persuade. your husband to move away from all family|A connections. This will take some
—.| plain and fancy persuasion on your
IT’S HERE AND IN FU
flpart and can’t be accomplished by nagging, quarreling or criticizing.
MAROTT’S JULY SALE!!
OFFERING
LL SWING!
‘You'll have te go back to the feminine arts ‘which won him in the first place until you get yourself and ‘children ' established in a: home of your own,
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems. in s letter to Jane o will answer your. questions ‘in
‘this he daily.
Gelatin Trick
If you have gelatin left over from
the day before, for sake of variety on the new serving, try whipping the gelatin until frothy, then folding in whipped or ice cream. Chopped nuts or fruits will add further taste and eye appeal
Stir Gravy
If you keep gravy smooth by stir-
the blossoms to complement the flower bracelets. Another of his ideas for bridal bouquets is a crescent of gardenias without foliage. For small military weddings he believes a corsage fastened with a pin indicating the bridegroom’s insignia or rank is appropriate. The flowers themselves may carry out the service represented. At yesterday’s meeting of unit F, Robert Ellis, Bloomington, was elected chairman. Other officers are Paul Tauer Jr. Lebanon, vice chairman; William S. Horn, Indianapolis, re-elected secretary-treasurer,
olis, district representative.
At an afternoon business clinic, Herbert E. Palaith of the F.T.D.A. international headquarters in Detroit spoke. C. H. Schwomeyer, retiring chairman, presided. Clarence R. Greene was in charge of dinner arrangements. Assisting Mr. Head in his demonstration were Robert. Horn,
Cabbage Dish
A delicious, hot cabbage dish for summer is made by shredding one small head cabbage into three .tablespoons fat in a skillet, cover,
cook over low heat 15 minutes, and heat thoroughly with 2 cups corned
pepper.
Use Leftovers
For that bit of leftover meat, make a cream sauce and serve pip-
Indianapolis, and James Fox, Lafe. yette. Edward B. Rieman was chair
man of the stock committee.
Brown hominy in bacon drippings until well flecked with brown, and . serve with skillet veal steaks.
(James A. Green). Miss Corinne Welling and Miss Renfrew will be
the hostesses. Scheduled for the April 24 session
ool Indianapolis, Inc. 202 BIG FOUR BLDG. 2 otidian at Maryland Fourteenth Year in Indianapolis
and Arthur Heidenreich, Indianap-|
Before the night session, a ban-|’ quet for 200 guests was served.|
rr
NATIONAL PARKS ARE! OPEN. The
beef cut in one-inch: cubes, salt and
national parks of the Wes: ~including Yellowstone, Glacier, ind Rocky Mountain—are open to ‘acationists this Sumner Park hotels and resorts are open, and regular motor bus service is in operation ‘durin the season between rail gateways anfl hotels, and between hotels within hes ‘arks. Sightseeing sidetrips have bee}: suspended.
Fi * .* «i H
COLORADO ROCKIES. fotels and resorts in the Colorado Rockies are open. While sightseeing bus operations have been curtailet'. it is possi-
ble for vacationists to reac h nearly all.
the principal scenic 113 by train or regularly scheduled bt: operators, upon notich will meet
guests at nearby rail or |:
zes. Resort
about
BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
ar summer motor service is in operation between Newcastle, Wyo., State Game Lodge, Sylvan Lake, Rapid City and Deadwood -Lead. x Kx * DUDE RANCHES. More than 100 dude ranches in Wyoming, Colorado and
Montana reached via the Burlington are accepting guests this season. Upon
advance notice, ranchers will meet
guests at nearby rail station. Limitless sightseeing trips are available from ranches by horseback or wagon. x
: x * * ; PACIFIC COAST. Pacific Coast nation-
al parks and resorts are open. The “Empire Builder” and ‘North Coast
Limited” ” provide through service daily
| A Plain Statement TERN VACATION TRAVEL
Sv
to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland; the
“Exposition Flyer’’ to San Francisco. * x kx BURLINGTON TOURS. Escorts are not provided this season, but allexpense trips without escort, using regular equipment, are available daily
- to Colorado, Yellowstone, Glacier Park
and the Black Hills. pA : x ow x
WARTIME TRAVEL INFORMATION ;
For up-to-the-minute information on
+ train schedules, equipment and resort
accommodations, consult your local
‘ticket agent, travel agency, or nearest
Burlington representative. Now, more -
than ever, it is important to obtain expert travel advice so as to avoid conflict with war traffic.
ring ‘as it cooks, you'll not need to
ne 0 hot over toasted cornbread | strain it.
ENTIRE STOCK
NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT 0% % to Reduction No Reservations! No Hold-Outs! No Humbug! The Sale That Comes But Once a Year—
Offering the Greatest Shoe Values of the Year! BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE
Save for the soldier as well as yourself War Savings Stamps and Bonds on Sale on 6th Floor
bvemont of War Traffic is the No. 1 Job
Zolon Gee = The most important job po be “the Burlington for the duration for a large amount of civilian freight and passenger traffic,
i dable transportation for troops much of which is inseparable from the war. effort.
Best use can be made of this travel capacity by planning trips so as to depart and return BUY YOUR MODERN ICE REFRIGERATOR Ertinn i. fington | NOwW! a a Ri
during the middle of the week. Reservations, . when required, should be made several days. ‘in advance, if possible. Ee —
@ Polar can still supply you with dependable - Steel Ice Refrigerators in sizes from 3l/ to 12 Cu. Ft.
« « + each one double-checked for construction, insulation and proper design.
@ Refrigerators of this quality are likely to be-
come as scarce as rubber tires.
@ Visit our. display rooms and MAKE YOUR SELECTION WITHOUT DELAY!
POLA)
po w. Michigan She 1 st.
ICE AND FUEL CO.
Pe “Lass : a
"Toe % Eat st.