Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1942 — Page 15

' pdditional tons of iron and steel

Homemaking—

Santa Clau

s May Show Up This Year ‘With a Bag of Paper Toys for Johnny

‘ ALMOST AB BUSY as the executive behind the desk, in trying to

keep Up with changes resulting from .the war, is the houscwife. News on a few of the most recent items to be affected ranges from straw hats

to Christmas toys. :

But some of the bulletins are cheerful: The days of carefully storing

eway your woolen clothes to keep them from moths may be numbered.

es «+ + Moths are allergic to a new, chemically treated, toughened wool which is being experimented with. There may be meatless days this winter—but then again there may not be. . . . The opinion in Washington is that it all depends on whether Secretary of Agriculture Wickard agrees to set a maximum price on live stock. .-. . Office of Price Administration is willing to take on the tremendous job of policing such a venture bul must have the consent of Agriculture before price ceilings can be set. : As matters now stand, the rising cost of live stock makes it a losing proposition for the small packers who must buy animals at high prices and sell meat under price ceilings. ; Santa Claus may turn up this year with his bag full of paper toys —but for all Johnny will know, they might just as well be metal. « . . Paper manufacturing companies are experimenting with a new. process which turns waste paper into a hard, metal-like substdnce that » gerves the purpose well. # 8 8 THERE WILL be an oil shortage this winter. . . . This is no idle talk end it’s not something that will take care of itself eventually. . . . 11,000

have just been allocated in a new effort to help the conversion of oil burners to coal. If your contractor has no grates or stokers, place your order now, as he will have to estimate the number of conversions to be made before he can apply for a priority rating. This year—it is fairly safe to predict—will be turkey-as-is year... . Many of the fancy imported spices, such as cinnamon, sage and black pepper,. are fast disappearing from

If you're planning to can some fruit for less energetic or foresighted friends, let them apply for

Form to be filled out when applying is R-315, ' ; 8 8 Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: oatmeal, enriched toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed left-over vegetables in toast baskets, hard enriched rolls, stewed plums, cookies, tea, milk, * - DINNER: Corned beef hash on

spinach, green salad, fresh fruit cream, coffee, milk. > ” ” # Today's Recipe : BAKED CHICKEN TURNOVER Two cups boiled chicken - diced, 1% cups heavy cream sauce made with chicken stock, salt and pepper to taste, rich pastry recipe. Heat diced chicken in cream sauce, season, and stand to cool and congeal. Roll oul pastry %- inch thick and cut rounds with a large cutter. Place 11 tablespoons of chicken filling (about 3% cup) in center of each round. Brush the edges of the pastry with milk; shape into half moons. Bake the turn-

country fried potatoes,

avers in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until brown.

Yoke Topped

the sugar rations themselves. . . .|'

Sliced: peaches,| |

toast with poached eggs, buttered} gelatin, |.

activities for the coming season.

ridge.

and bouquets of gladioli. - Among bridal selections played by Mrs. Parrett were “I Love You Truly,” “Because” and “Oh, Promise Me.”

Its first meeting of the year will be held Thursday, Sept. 17, by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, The chapter's. board of managers met recently to discuss

Gilbert J. Wildridge Jr. Marries Mary E. Schmidt at Lawrence; Rev. O. E. Parrett Reads Rite

The Lawrence Methodist church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Schmidt to Gilbert J. Wildridge Jr. at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Schmidt are the bride's parents and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Wild-

The Rev. O. E. Parrett read the rite before a background of greenery

Attending the | Francis Madden.

Glass in the Garage

With tire and gasoline thefts on

meeting were (left to right) Mesdames Iliff Jones, H. H. Hanna, Wilbur E. Smith, B, C. Downey, Herbert R. Hill and William Dobson, regent. Other board members are Mesdames Daniel S. Robinson, G. C. Kolb, W. J.

‘| ried a prayer book with white satin

Weesner, H. J. Baumgartel and J,

9 Lass Club's Project Is Mission Aid "Continuance of aid to the Flower Mission will be a project of the Florence Nightingale club during the coming season, Mrs. Ernest Millholland, incoming = president, has announced.

At a recent meeting of the group,

with Mrs. David Ross, president, presiding, a donation of $25 to the endowment fund was announced.

{John R. A wedding breakfast at Whisper|ing Winds was to follow the mar|riage of Miss Roberta Alerding to

t |and Mrs. Ralph B. Alerding, 544 N. - | Tacoma ave.; and the bridegroom's "| mother is Mrs. Cecelia Sauer, 2118 -| Napoleon st. :

. ‘| interspersed, with bouquets of roses. ‘IMiss Mary Helen Brooks, organist,

‘|“Ave Maria” and “On This Day.”

Sauer .

John R. Sauer at 9 o'clock this

f | morning in St. Philip Neri Catholic |church. The Rev. Fr. Hilary Meny

“bride is the daughter of Mr.

For the wedding the church was decorated with palms and ferns

played bridal selections including

: White Satin Gown Escorted. to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin and lace gown ‘styled on princess lines with a sweetheart neckline, leg-0’-mutton sleeves and a bouf fant skirt falling into a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught with orange blossoms and she car-

streamers and topped by an orchid. Miss Virginia Alerding, maid of honor, was attired in a gown with a shirred bodice of blue velvet and a chiffon skirt. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Kernel, wore an identical dress in an apricot color. ¢ Both carried bouquets of Briarcliff roses. Edward. Sauer was his brother’s best man and another brother, Harold 'Sauer, and Edwin Sunkel, ushered. 5 x

Reception This Afternoon

A brown sheer frock with matching accessories was the costume of the bride’s mother and Mrs. Sauer was attired in a blue lace gown with black accessories. Their corsages were made of coral colored gladioli. From 2 to 4 o'clock this afternoon there was to be a reception at the Alerding residence. The couple was to leave on a trip south, the bride traveling in a navy crepe dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride and bridegroom will make their home’ in Indianapolis. .

given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Krafft at their Williams creek home. Mr. Kuhn will leave soon for army service. At the party, Mr. Krafft’s birthday also will be celebrated.

. ”

+ Miss Lucy M. Taggart is jpending a-few days in New York.

Ensign and Mrs. Kenneth A. Harker returned recently from Pasadena, Cal, w. they have been for the past: three months. Harker has been assigned to Norfolk, Va. Before joining him there, Mrs. Harker will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cocking, 5160 Park ave. eer

Canned Fruit Juice Makes a Cool Drink

Canned fruit juices in the ice box Offer opportunities for quick coolers on sweltering. summer ‘days. Here's one that is refreshingly tart. Pour canned grapefruit juice in a tall glass over cracked ice to half way. : Sweeten slightly with powdered sugar, fill glass up with gingerale, add a sprig of crushed mint, garnish with maraschino cherry.

rium, will be Sept. 16 at 2 p. mi Mrs. McDavitt will review “THe Just and the Unjust” (James Gould Coz-

3. The third and fourth will be. in March and April The Indiana Society for Crippled Children again has been chosen as the club’s philanthropic project: Linn W. Curtis, executive secretary

‘lof: the society, will address the

group briefly at the first review. Serving on the committee arrang= ing the events are Mesdames Albert Bloemker, R. D. Branaman, John

dys. Cain, Frank Foltz, Alan Galyean,

E. H. Hangen, Jeanette Kelly, Charles Keogh, J. M. Kennedy, Blanch Mathews, M. J. McGinty and W. H. Rohr. i Also, Mesdames W. A. Robinson, Joseph Sexton, Nell Stillwell, Hilda Taylor and N. G. Wilson, Miss Mary Jacobs and Miss Mildred James.

ICE Refrigerators are TOPS , , ¢ they do the

WHOLE JOB of food protection with correct low

temperature, ample moisture, washed, odor-free air.

the upgrade, a good protection for the garage is the substitution of panels of glass blocks for existing windows. Such panels can be made more effective than barred windows. Being translucent, they allow daylight to flow into the interior and

The gift was in memory of Mrs. Laura Bowman Elder who was active in the organization for many years and who served as its president in 1896-97. — . Mrs. Nell Dickson, supervisor of

Mrs: Harold Roberts, matron of honor, wore a blue taffeta gown with a basque bodice, bouffant skirt and = sweetheart neckline. Her | flowers were pink roses. The bridesmaid and flower girl, Miss Betterose Forrester and Norma Smith, wore

the grocery stores. Though efforts are being made to grow some of - the herbs in this country, it will be a long time before the market will again be replenished.

Sun-Burned Roofs

Roofs get sunburned just as peodle do, and it has béen found that summer sun is actually harder on the average roof than winter snow.

"ICE AND FUEL C0.

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

With the canning season in full swing, don’t forget that provisions for obtaining extra rations of sugar have been made. . . . Your local rationing board will allow one pound for each four quarts of finished fruit. . . . There’s no limit as to the amount of fruit or fruit juides you may put up,.as long as your request is reasonable.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 20. I have been married a year and my husband is in the army. I have never lived with him. He seems to have lost his affection - for me but wants me to come and stay with him in North Carolina. | I don’t believe that I love him that much if I love him at all. Lately I started to go out with other boys and one special one has fallen in love with me. I think I have grown to care a lot for him. Please tell me what I should do. UNCERTAIN.

Answer—No one can decide this question for you but yourself. The war has brought about a lot of marriages like yours with no foundation to keep them going during a prolonged separation of the partners. Aa | You must have been fond of the young man when you married him but you have no :background of mutual tastes and shared experiences to keep your interest in each other alive. If you see him again how do you know that proximity will not revive some of your original interest? Whatever you do, don’t be so ready to commit yourself a second time. Actually you don't know your new love any better than your first one. It is simply that he is present whereas the first one is absent. Your experience reminds me of the current joke about a boy in the American army in Australia. He ‘wrote the girl he left behind him that he was in love with a girl in _ Australia. When the discarded girl ' asked him, “what has the new girl got that I.haven't got,” he replied, “Nothing, “but she’s got it in Australia.”-

Put your problems in a letter to Jane

8177

. 1248

The yoke at the top of this classic shirtwaist: frock keeps the shoulders smooth; below it, front and back, are the gathers which permit - easy fulness through the bodice! Thus your frock fits smartly and comfortably. You can ‘make it easily at home; fry. it in gabardine, plaid wool or one of the new rayon weaves. Paftern 8177 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size

inch material, 2% yards 54-inch. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. . A complete preview of fall styles for home dressmaking is offered in our illustrated fall fashion book, yours for 16 cents. It may be ordered with a 16-cent pattern for 26 cents. :

Dressy Wools Appear Sparkling trim on wool date dresses—a novel trend in New York creations—looks ahead to the likelihood of less-well-heated homes next

Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

14, short sleeves, takes 4 yards 39-fyaq niss Frances Murray daughter

similar frocks in ‘yellow and pink. The former carried talisman roses and the latter, a colonial bouquet. The best man was Harold Roberts and ushers included Gordon Smith and Robert Dickison.

diffuse that light throughout the garage. They can be set snugly into existing frames and cannot be pried open by prowlers in quest of ra-ibe held at the summer home of tioned loot.

the tuberculosis clinic at the City hospital, gave a survey of work there. It was announced that the October meeting of the board will

So this is the time to” check the roof for defects and have it laid over with some fire-and-weather resistant material such as asphalt

Mrs. Dickson in Morgan county.

shingles if it is in poor condition.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an ivory gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a bouffant skirt. Completing ‘her costume was a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Mrs. Schmidt wore a black crepe dress, white accessories and gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother had a similar corsage with her blue and brown crepe frock and brown accessories. : Following the wedding, Mr. and

bridal dinner at Holly Hock Hill, For the wedding trip the bride chose a heige wool frock with brown accessories and a gardenia corsage. After Sept. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Wildridge Jr. will be at home at 4224 E. Washington st., Apt. 2. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John: Nigh, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nigh and Mrs. George Thomas, all of Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bush James, Danville; Mr. ang: Mrs. Jess Manis, Cloverdale; J. C. Wildridge, Johnson City, Ill; Mr. and Mrs, Louis Love, Clinton: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kepner, Corydon, and Mrs. Helen Walters, Anderson.

Couple Takes Wedding Trip To Cleveland

Staff Sergt. and Mrs. Donald Litzelman are in Cleveland, O. following their marriage at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Mrs. Litzelman

of Mr. and Mrs. James. H. Murray, 545 E. 11th sf.

The service was read by the Rev. Fr. Cornelius Sweeney. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played bridal selections and accompanied Charles Koster, who sang. For the ceremony the bride was attired in a white satin gown and fingertip veil of tulle caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried Madonna lilies. Pastel gowns of corded silk were the costumes of the attendants. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Alfreda Litzelman, was maid of honor. She wore an orchid frock and carried a bouquet of matching gladioli. Miss Dolores Jean Murray, in

and carried yellow gladioli. . Niece Is Flower Girl

The flower girl, “Sheila Mears, niece of the bride, had a basket

wore a pink frock. Severin Litzelman of Akron, O., was best man and ushers were Emmett Murray and William Yutz. A black lace gown with matching

mother and Mrs. Cletus Litzelman, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a brown dress. Both wore Following the wedding, a breakfast was held at the Propylaeum and a reception at the home of the be at home in Watertown, N. ¥.

yellow, was her sister’s bridesmaid|"

of rose petals over her arm and]

accessories was worn by the bride’s|

Mrs. Schmidt entertained with &|

We take it for granted that we shall win the war. We admit. it will be hard and may be long. But we shall win. Germany is just as sure that we won't. Germany is confident that its New Order will come true.. Much of it has come true, and Germany is fighting, laboring, planning night and day to finish the job, to conquer the lands and the peoples to out-man us, out-build us, out-blockade us — hem us into a pocket and

mash us flat at leisure.

William B. Ziff's national best-sellef, “The Coming

Battle of

Germany," draws for us clearly this spreading web of danger, and points out how we can rip it to shreds—if we do not wait

too long.

Of "The Coming Battle of Germany," The: New York HeraldTribune says, "Hard-hitting, well-informed, almost clairvoyant on the nature of modern war." Brig.-Gen. William E. Gillmore, (Rtd.) terms it, "Dynamite of the kind needed to win this war." Clare Boothe Luce comments: "A book to be read by every person wanting to know when and how a second front can be

opened." Eddie Ric “message/ °

‘Now, for newspaper reade

to be presented serially.

—_—— aw

kenbacker sees it as "more than a book, a

rs, “The Coming War of Germany" is .

2302 W. MICH. ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.