Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1942 — Page 13

‘Uncle S

ERE

pr

: CHANGES ‘ON THE “home front” are “yeepitig pace ‘ with those ] @broad. . . . ‘With the goal set at 5,000,000 women ‘in ‘war production | Jobs by 1944, designs for the perfect work Slofheq, ste being closely |

studied in Washington.

ta ¥

It is likely that the standards

ent, “ will be extended : to “Women workers’ clothes also. “Many plants already specify that ‘Women must have oversized pagel

pockets on their coveralls for monkey wrenches and other equipment, although the WPB orders had ruled them out to save cloth.

# 2 »

PRESSURE for higher prices is being brought on the office of price administration by' producers of canned fruits and berries. . . . But the price-control boys are in there pitching to keep ceiling limits on those products. However, they do admit that to keep the distributors from being hit hard, Uncle Sam may have to

-absorb the increased labor and

processing costs. » » ”

“KEEP 'EM FRYING” is WPB’s latest instruction to housewives as the campaign to salvage fat and greases gains momentum. . .. . The campaign is doing well, so don’t stop saving your fats. Here are some of the conversion figures compiled by the war department: One pound of waste cooking fat will produce enough glycerine to manufacture one-half pound of dynamite, one-twentieth pound of hitro-glycerine one and three-tenths pounds of smokeless powder used in heavy artillery ammunition, or enough glycerine to fire four 37 mm, anti-aircraft shells. Fifty pounds of waste cooking fats will produce enough synthetic resin used in paint to coat one medium. tank. . 8 & =

NATION-WIDE mobilization for

, women isn’t here yet, but it seems

that the girls are: d to be called on for more ‘and more war work: «'. . Already, in many industrial cities; women are being recruited for work in war plants. And now plans are in the air to train women on a much more formal and professional basis for salvage and price checking. It seems they will be called upon: to do a thorough ‘job of checking on merchants to see that all OPA rules are upheld and that every ounce of 'reclaimable material to be converted into the war effort is salvaged. . . . It hasn't been decided yet whether they'll be paid or volunteer workers. Apple sirup may replace glycerfrie which, up until now, has been used to keep cigarets moist. . . . Glycerine is needed more for war. Don’t worry about nails being scarce for your home. repairs; the WPB is seeing to it that there will be no shortage, but that doesn’t mean that they shouldn't be carefully saved ‘and reused Whenever possible. Loose-leaf books have been cut to 70 per cent of last year’s output and may become increasingly diffi-

: cult to find on the market.

8 » # UNLESS the paper salvage campaign is officially revived, or your own city calls for it, the saving

-of waste paper is being discour-

aged. , . . Civilian co-operation far exceeded the hopes of the salvage ‘committees so that the market is now saturated. . . . However, don’t be surprised if another campaign 4s started six months hence when there is again a demand. So far there’s no threat to the night-travel ‘luxury of getting

_gboard late sleepers an hour or 80 early for some undisturbed ear-

pounding. .. . Nor have railroads

' started kicking passengers out any

earlier than usual in the morning. . . » However, if troop trains and

“stepped-up service cut. further into

- sleeper

supply, xpest tighter

Jeheduling.

New underarm 2 [cream Tm

Luncheon Is Held

Institute of

am’ ‘Cooks’ Toto. he Size Of Women’ s Work Clothes Pockets]

a .

set up by the war production ‘board ] for men’s work clothes, covering the amount of cloth to be used in each

Church. News—

On Calendar For Sept. 25

Highlights of today’s church notes are a party and a promotional tea. Plans for a promotional tea to be held Sept. 25, were made at & recent executive board meeting and the » September quarterly meeting of key women from METHODIST churches of the Indianapolis district. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs.: Paul H. Buchanan, 5001 N. Meridian st. “Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, friends, officers, directors and committees of the auxiliary will be guests.

Coffin are co-chairmen of the arrangements committee which includes Mesdames Almon' Coble, W. E. Gillett, H. G. Lytle, :Clarence A. Shake, John F. Edwards, Walter Gingery, Joe Spangler and W, E Baumheckel.

Mrs. Ruth Estes will give’ comments from Leslie Weatherhead’s latest book, “This Is the. Victory,” before the guild of the Homebuilders class, THIRD CHRISTIAN church, Wednesday. The guild will meet with Mrs. Earl Krull, 39047 S| Central ave. at 7:30 p. m.

“The ‘Quest ‘club of ALL SOULS UNITARIAN church will sponsor a

from 5 to 10 p. m. next Sunday.

singing will be included in the program.

DEAR." JANE JORDAN—I am !n my 40th year and my husband is: in his 50th, . We have been married for} 30 years. He always has had an affair with his cousin while he says he lovés me. He is a good worker and a good provider. ' I have anything:1 want, but I have lost faith in my |Presen husband and can’t respect him as I should. : * He says I wouldn't live with him

if" it wasn’t for his pay check which |-

is true for I am not able to work just now. Is it right to live with him: when 1 feel as I do about him, or is ‘there any way to gain back my confidence. If so please.tell me for I need help. —WONDERING. » s 2 Answer--The first thing for you to ask yourself is why your husband has an affair with his cousin when he says he loves you? - There must be something missing in his relationship with you which leaves this need for another. Yet whatever it is, it is not suffi-|. ciently strong to destroy his regard for you or his wish to live with you. You are not forsaken or deprived of a good living in your own home, nor have you lost your status as a married woman. Are you sure that you live with your husband only for his pay check, or is this an assertion dictated by your pride? ' After all you could get alimony under these circumstances and live alone, more modestly perhaps, but you wouldn’t starve. I don’t think you want fo leave your husband.. I think you value all the things you have built up together, the home you share, yous companionship with a man who is an able worker and still vital. You are bound to respect him for| his adequacy and ‘generosity even though you can’t forgive him for his one digression from the role of .| good : husband, a digression which ‘may be just possibly caused o some fault in yourself. Ts Isn’t it better to put up with one fault than it is to live alone, par-

what you want at all. him that he won't need anyone else

JANE JORDAN, ;

Put your problems in

A president's day luncheon was

{be held by the C. I. H. N. club’

Methodist Tea.

Mrs. O. W. Fifer and Miss. Jean ;

party for all members of the church] ;

Square dancing and community] !

Couldnt you convince him “that| : you want 10 bo 50 saustaciory @H.,

in his life? This admission might]

make all the difference in the world] in“his attitude.

will a . “who answer your: |

No double-talk ‘in clothes for : outfits=-a dress for ene, a suit for:

Clbr—

Bresident, will address the group. .. Clayton Hunt Ridge will review the

: hook; “Marie Chap-de-laine,” (Louis

Hemorn)., . The MULTUM-IN -PARVO LIT-

|ERARY club will hold its presi-

dent's day meeting in the Hotel Lincoln at 12:15 p. m. tomorow. Mrs. H. A. Harlan, president, will open the year with a weloming address followed by a reading of .the club's -history - for the past year. Mrs. Ernest: ‘Fullenwider ‘will anneunce ‘the program for the day. It will include songs by Mrs. Frank Boles, accompanied by Mrs. M. E. McDonald, and a paper on “International ‘Relations ‘Before 1939” presented by Mrs. Fullenwider. Mrs. Frank Boles, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Johnson, will have charge of the social program.

Lee E. Wells, novelist and short story writer, will talk on “Old Saws

the STORY-A-MONTH club Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in: the Rauh Memorial library. A report on ‘writers’ markets will’ be made by Miss Mary Margaret Tutewiler. ‘Miss Tutewiler, membership chairman, has announced that this eveping will be the deadline for membership application stories. The stories should ‘be taken to her at 1517. Park-ave,

Ai talk on “Our Government” will be presented by Mrs. Glen Diddel at a:meeting of ACACIA chapter, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY| club, . tomorrow. The program will follow ‘a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the Colonial tearoom. Mrs. Raymond -H. Stewart and Mrs. T. A. Hanna will be hostesses.

After a two - months vacation, members of the 17TH WARD DEMOCRATIC WOMAN'S club will resume meetings ‘at 8 ‘o'clock this evening.: Mrs. Roy Green, ward vice : chairman, will. be hostess at her home, 1121 Comer ave.. Women of the 10th .precinct will ‘be in

charge of entertainment.

The FAIRVIEW 'KINDERGARTEN -MOTHERS’ club will hold its first’ meeting of the season tomor-row-at 1:30 p. ‘m. in the kindergarten. ' Election ‘of officers is schedled’ and Miss. Ida E. Conner will || discuss “What Kindergarten Does for Your. Suna

ticularly when you sa) you aren’t| well? Isn't it possible that your: illness is caused by the need for an| excuse not te leave the man you} have loved for 30 years? It would}: be “better still if you admitted to]: your husband that his pay check or| any part of it without him Is not|

With New Points” at a meeting of |

\ | Anderson,

these twins who are wearing two

‘ trafic-stopping fashions for fall. A lightweight corduroy makes both

the other. Both are warm without

being heavy, making them perfect for bright fall days. Their fineHibbed. fabric eliminates bulk top coats later.

z

Aftermath Club’ S Program on Canada to be Opened Tomorrow; Lee Wells Will Address Writers

‘Many clubwomen will meet this week for first programs of the fall season. Several groups: are planning to observe president’s day. :A.president’s day luncheon has been scheduled by the AFTERMATH club for 12:30 p. m. Thursday in the Canary Coftage. Mrs. H. A. Koss,

opening the club’s series of: programs on Canada this year, ‘Mrs.

Programs Tor the coming year will be planned by the ‘CURRENT KNOWLEDGE club following a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the home of Mrs, B. S. Harsh, 1425 Fairfield ave. Mrs. Walter C. Eichholtz will be assistant hostess.

Dorothy Macardle’s book, “The Uninvited,” will be reviewed by Mrs. Walter Weimer before the UNIVER-

SITY HEIGHTS BOOK REVIEW

club. tomorrow. Members will meet with. Mrs, Hubert: Jordan, Bluff ave, at 7:45 p. m.

. A slumber party was held by the X. T. C. club Saturday evening at the home of Miss Maxine Smith, 1322 Kealing ave. Members at-

lin, Mary E. Magnuson, Betty Jef-

fries, Gloria Cole, Virginia Rigsby,

Maxine Smith, Jean Lowe, Betty Ann Tyson and Mary Lou Norton. The following officers were elected for the coming year at a recent meeting: ‘Miss Jeffries, president; Miss - Norton, vice president; Miss Lowe, secretary, and Miss Cole, treasurer. :

“Our Flag” and “Our National Songs” will be the topics of Mrs. T. B, Davis and Mrs, A. F. Lewis before the ‘HOOSIER TOURIST club tomorrow. The club will be celgbrating its president’s day at the’ home of Mrs. Waltér G. Holt, 528 Cornelius ave.

Lecturer at the TUESDAY QUEST club’s meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. Chic Jackson. Mrs. E. G. ‘Garske will entertain: the group in her home, 3126 College ave. Assisting her will be Mrs. S. G. Huntington and Mrs. H. Emory Thomas.

row at 12:30 p. m. by the WY-MO-DAU LITERARY club. The new president, Mrs. Charles Barclay, will be the honor guest.

Mrs, Emma Rogers, 5865 Dewey ave., will be hostess to the IRVINGTON SOCIAL vircle at 1 $30 p. m. tomorrow.

‘Brunet’ Be : Brunet blue, this season’s luminous new shade of blue, lighter than royal, is being used in many style

by night.

‘Iman;

tending were the Misses Betty Kir-}

A president’s day luncheon will] be held at the Marott hotel tomor-|-

creations that are destined to Shirie ;

Mrs: Edith J Lott: Names Chairmen

Appointment of committees’ to

|serve the Indianapolis chapter of| ff ' // {the American Society of Women|} 7

Accountants for. the coming year,

| Broo, national “president” of the | American Women's Society of 'Cer-| §

tified Public Accountants, is chapter sponsor. Other officers are Miss ‘Louise

- Directors _inelude - the Misses * Emily Berry, Hazel Gene Rogers, Thelma Houser and Evelyn c Committee appointments are as follows: : Miss Elizabeth Rily, chairman; Mrs, Marguerite McCoun, co-

McCoy, chairman, and Miss Mayme

Miss Esther Fleming and Mrs. Edna Brown, secretarial.

On Library Committee

Also, Miss McCoy, chairman; Miss Charlotte McHugh, co-chairman;

‘co-chairman, the Misses Katherine Graves, E.. Amine Brauns, Rogers and Mrs. Mary Lou Klobucar, social; Miss Ruth Baer, chairman, and Miss Anna Louise Adkins, co-chairman, correspondents to C. P. A. Additional committees include Miss Houser, chairman; Miss Olga Kaiser, co-chairman; the Misses Edna Merlau, Edith Wade, Clara Dux and Mary Virginia Hall, legislative; Miss Myrtle Stein, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, co-chairman; Mrs. Ada Mozelle Osborne, Miss Retha Hershberger and Miss Gertrude Smith, year book. :

Mrs. Clapp Chairman Also, Mrs. Christine Clapp, chairMiss: Margaret Staff, cochairman; Miss -Jean Dunbar and Miss Evelyn Vick, cheer; Miss Bonnie Bennett, chairman; Miss Cora Dixon, co-chairman; Mrs. Harriet] Patterson, Miss Kathryn ‘Deakyne and Miss Ruth Richter, membership; Miss Elizabeth Waggoner, chairman; Miss Eleanor Rugenstein, co-chairman, and Miss Matilda Schroeder, historian, Others sre Miss Mabel Jane Hamilton, chairman; Mrs. Eva Shellhorn, co-chairman; Mrs. Mae Hazel, Miss Esther Steup and Miss Beatrice Joiner, newspaper; Miss Louise Stadler, chairman; Miss Edythe

co-chairman, finance;|:

Miss Anna Murphy and Miss Berry, | | library; Miss Comer, chairman; Miss} ; |Beulah Brewer,

: {more than $1,300,000 in war bond]

Tummies flatten—hips hide from|

view under this young and ultrabecoming jumper. Youll like the old world: flavor of the suspender straps and the front buttoning girdle belt, too. For contrast, wear with it the latest round neck “innocent gal” blouse, with demure short sleeves or slinky long ones! Pattern 8225 is in sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 jumper takes 2% yards 35 or 39-inch material, short sleeve blouse, 1% yards. For this attractive pattern, send 16¢c in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis: Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Find: patterns for every size and every need in the fall fashion book, a review of the latest, smartest

styles. Send for your copy today,|.

16 cents; Or, order a copy with a 16-cent pattern for 26 cents.

Williamson and the Misses Adkins, Mildred Claffy., and Anna - Reed, program, and Miss Katherine Kaercher, chairman; Miss Helen Deerberg, co-chairman; Mrs. Ruth Pickett, Mrs. Iva Britton and Miss Lucile Sheafer, publicity.

Bo or Wi C nesday w

‘Wednesday has been set as the| day for the next Civic theater report ‘meeting of membership drive!’ workers. The meeting, starting at] — 8'p. m,, is to be held in the theater) Jat" at Alabama and 19th sts. | The theater’s opening production of the season will be Maxwell Anderson's “The Eve of St. Marks,” Audi-|fl tions for the’ play, ‘which will open'} the Civic’s 28th consecutive season,! | are being held now at the theater by Jack Hatfield, director. At a recent meeting of workers in the theater's membership drive,! Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, president, said that each membership coupon book of 10 tickets will include two tickets

‘|which may be passed on to uni-{fil

formed men and women in military} }! service. The tickets will be good for any of the theater’s eight regular plays of the 1942-43 season. ; Further pointing out the theater's! work toward the war effort, Mrs.| Pantzer reported that members of the Civie affairs committee handled

sales at the recent French Lick bond} rally. Members ofthe same group|{i! ‘have sold more: than $30,000 in bonds and war stamps in the booth located in the Claypool hotel lobby. The appointment of Mrs. Edith English as business manager has| been announced by Civie Theater oficers.

J N Sn

SUPERIORITY x

The U. S. Air-Force gives. us. superiority’ in the — Melting ICE gives you air superiority inside your | Modern ICE Refrigerator. Why? The film of water on the cake of ICE absorbs odors . . . carries them ‘off down the drain, Preventing interchange of food Sy flavors. :

POL

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. - 2302 W. MICH. ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

hd SMART 2% ia |

IE AND | romeo. 2 Gd

1 l

Brannon, co-chairman; Mrs: Opal

“THERE GOES MY NEW.

BW

YoU haven't been able to get the new Electric Refrigerator you wanted this year, there's one good reason—WAR, The steel, copper, aluminum and brass that were necessary for its production—and ‘thousands like it—have sses and scores of other implements of plo uid hiss it a its

{ of. 2 i \ ta