Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1942 — Page 11

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| 1ema ing—

Put Stes

m Behind Victory Drive

By. ii Fuel for | the Home

ting men.

‘By. men. or government order, every citizen will have to con-

_ serve all the fuel possible.

Here are tips on how the home owner can put steam behind the

victory drive by making more fuel available for war production. ~ Most houges are proverbially too « hot and too dry in winter. ~ The most modern heating apparatus does make provision for moistening the air. Where this is not supplied, shallow pans of water may be placed on stoves or radiators. Humid air at 65 degrees is more comfortable than dry air at 70. . In European countries. 60 degrees Fahrenheit is regarded as a comfortable winter temperature as compared to the 68-72 degrees demanded here. This is partly due to the more humid climate abroad, but it is mostly due to the fact that Europeans have merely accustomed themselves to lower tem- . peratures. : Government officials. say that ‘we must accustom ourselves to a maximum of 65 degrees by day , and 55 degrees by night. How © can we do it? Let's take a’ few tips from the Europeans. ‘There is a tradition in southern Europe that if the feet can be kept warm the whole body will be warm. In railway carriages often the only heat provided is by . a long flattened metal cylinder ~ filled with hot water and laid on the floor for your feet. © This principle of keeping the feet warm is at last becoming «recognized in the United States. i 1 Some builders recently have em- ~ bedded steam pipes or electric cable in the floors. A warm cellar will keep the floor above warm. Sihce hot air rises, all radiators, - registers: and auxiliary heaters “should be kept as near the floor as possible. In addition it is helpful to provide baffles or deflectors ‘above the registers or radiators to . deflect the hot air or radiation downward. If a steam-heat radi-

cost. But doubling the thickness

the layer of air between double windows that provides the insulation. } ” ” 8

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST — Grapefruit juice, mixed cereal ‘bowl, toast, marmalade, coffee, milk,

carrot strips and celery, cookies, tea, milk, : DINNER—Braised veal knuckle, mashed potatoes, gravy, brussels sprouts, tomato aspic salad, custard with jelly garnish, coffee, milk,

2 n= Today's Recipe CORN AND EGG SCRAMBLE (Serves 4 to 6) Four eggs, kernels, % cup milk, 4 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, two tablespoons butter or margarine. Beat eggs slightly, add corn, milk, salt and pepper. Melt butter or margarine in skillet. Add egg mixture. Cook slowly, stirring as for plain scrambled eggs.

6000 Attend Closing Show Of Round-Up

An audience of 6000 yesterday viewed the second program of the ‘Indiana Saddle Horse association’s 10th annual round-up. The two-

ator is against a wall a sheet of " metal between it and the wall will ' throw back the heat into the room. ® a =»

WE LIKE plenty of fresh air. We want open windows, especially at night. But the European home is _ tightly closed. ~ Let's iorego the luxury of un“limited fresh air. Windows open only a crack at night and closed , most of the rest of the time. Obviously, all leaks should be “stopped as far as possible. This means weather stripping on all doors “and windows, perhaps double win“dows, and pads on double-hung ‘windows over the crack tween the two sashes. ‘Heat escaping fo the attic is the most important Jeak. The attic should be sealed” airtight. A layer f heat insulating material spread ver the ceiling on the top floor is “also advisable, especially if there is no attic floor. You can buy the insulation in bags and spread it your- ‘ Windows are the chief avenues "of escape. Even closed, sealed » windows lose much heat. Glass is 8 poor conductor of heat, but there is only one-eighth inch or less of it between the inside and the outside temperatures, as against six “inches or more of walls. : | Double windows and storm doors ‘are thus worth several times their

No run that starts ter ihe 8 e Gold Stripe

Day after day women tell us how lovel they think the new Gotham 'Futuray rayon stockin a re, Natura dy, v are p a to hear these _ flattering com. ments about. Gotham because we have sold Gotham stockings for genera- - tions and we're proud to be able to offer as lovely a rayon . stocking as. h ms are making for our H It is remarkable the ar that women -are : getting’ . the new Gotham .r ngs. The Satented Gold

“helps: garter ERE Fin and ed a’ ‘selection :

| Harris; Western jumping,

day event, which benefits the Indiana State ‘guard, opened Saturday at Gregg farms.

cluded: Saddle bred colts, Mrs. William "H. Ball, Muncie; fivegaited pleasure horses, Bryant K. Millikan; boys’ and girls’ horsemanship, Magdala Thomas, Lafayette. Plantation walking horse, Mrs. Max Graves; amateur jumping class, Miss Marilyn Richards; Indiana Saddle Horse Breeders Futurity, yearling, Mr, Christopher, owned by, Mrs. Ball; pony express, John Brown; English pair class, Sue Reeder and Jane Abraham; “Life Begins After 40,” » Mrs. W. E. Kuhn. Ladies’ hunter class, Mrs. William E. Munk; three-gaited pleasure horse, Jimmy Aikman; Indiana Saddle Horse Breeders Futurity, weanling, reMarkable Susan, Mir. and Mrs. A. Hastings Fiske; fine harness, Barbara Smith; pair class Jumpers, Dr, P, O, Bonham and Chester Bonham; three-gaited open, Fritz Jordan; hackney, Bob Mannix; five-gaited open, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas; open. jumping, Iris Hoagland. Receive Trophies,

Other awards went to the Sundown ranch for the most unique costume; ' to Tommy Gibbs, youngest rider; ‘Charles Cole, oldest man on horseback, and to Mrs. Mabel Templeton, oldest woman on horseback. ‘The Governor Schricker trophy was presented to the Indianapolis Saddle club and the Frank Samuels trophy was given to the Circle X ranch of Winchester. Algonquin. Riding club won the Canary cottage trophy and the Richman’s Clothiers trophy went to the Rushville Saddle club. Kelsch’s dude ranch won the Jacobs Outdoor shop plaque. : A 200-year-old stage coach entered by the Indianapolis Saddle club was judged the most unique vehicle and the prize for the most

‘comic rig ‘went to Circle X ranch

of Winchester. The latter gréup also won the trophy for the club or group riding the greatest distance to the round-up.

Winners Saturday

Saturday’s first place winners were: Western colts, weanling or

{filly foal of 1942, B. W. Shook;

boys’ and girls’ horsemanship, Joe Berry; handy ranch horse, Johnny Brown. Most unusual Western horse and|

‘equipment, Miss Betty Waddell; |

‘pony class for children, Tommy Ted Warner; most unusual western Isenhower; western pair, Olen McMinn and Dick Williams. Dude ranch, western stable or western clubs, Ralph Kelsch; musical chair for women, Miss Coza Clegg; musical chair for men,’ Bill Sochler.

School 84's PT. A. Plans Series of Teas.

Miss ‘Elizabeth Scott, school 84 principal, . will speak. at a. series of teas which the - school's 'Parenta association is planning to welcome members. The first grade was to have its tea at 3:15 p. m, today with ‘Mrs. Leonard - Solomon and Mrs. James Sprat as hostesses. Tomorrow at the same time Mrs. Philip Holton and Mts. Guy Wil-

|lams will be hostesses for the 2d,|

39 an and 4th grades. Wednesday, the junior department hostesses will be|.

1 cup canned corn

First place winners yesterday in- |

horse and equipment, George E.||

of the glass has little effect. - It is|:

wholewheat | &

LUNCHEON—Tomato juice, corn |i and egg scramble, cold sliced meat, |

This apartment dining room has a quiet air of charm with its simply styled furniture, braided rug, floral stripe draperies and subdued gray wallpaper

—-

with a touch of green. The green is repeated in the lamps, pottery on the table and tole tray. The chairs are covered with homespun fabric.

M itchell-Antibus

Ceremony Read

In Irvington Methodist Church; Couple Traveling to Norfolk, Va.

Ensign and Mrs. Edward O’Hearne Mitchell are traveling to Norfolk,

Va., where they will make their home. following their marriage at 7:30]

0 ‘clock Saturday evening in the Irvington Methodist church. The bride was Miss Margaret Elizabeth Antibus, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Fred M. Antibus, 319 N. Emer are Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mitcne Officiating at the wedding was the Rev. Clarence A. Shake. He read the service before an altar banked with palms and cibotium ferns and centered with a pyramided sevenway candelabra. On either side were white urns filled with white chrysanthemums ‘and .gladioli, and seven-branch candelabra. The

family pews were marked ‘with

chrysanthemums tied with satin bows. Miss Phyllis Wilcox sang a program of bridal ajrs including “Beause,” “I Love You Truly,” “Delta amma Dream Girl” and, “Sigma Nu Girl.” She was ‘accompanied by Mrs. Paul Mozingo, organist. * The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowhed in bridal white satin fashioned on princess lines with a fitted bodice, romance neckline and long fitted sleeves coming to points at the wrists. The gored bouffant skirt fell into a sweeping train. A pleated tulle tiara, edged with seed ‘pearls ‘and accented with orange blossoms, held her two-tiered fingertip ‘veil of illusion in place. Completing her costume was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carried a hand cascade bouquet of bevardia, gardenias and white carnations tied with eggshell satin ribbon dropping into streamers.

' Wears Pink Taffeta

Mrs. Fred M. Antibus Jr, the matron of honor, was attired in petal pink taffeta. .Her gown was made with a bouffant skirt dccented by

Chantilly ‘lace insertions and a fitted bodice with revers. In her cascade bouquet cf pomapoms and Rapture roses, blue delphinium were the predominating flowers. Rapture roses and pompoms were the outstanding lowers in the bouquet of the maid of honor, Miss Bettyjane Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom. Blue delphinium formed the cascade. She wore a frock like that of the matron of honor, in turquoise. The four bridesmaids had taffeta gowns styled with romance necklines, short puffed sleeves and bouffant skirts, shirred in tiers. They were Miss Jean Clements of Henderson, Ky., and the Misses Marge Hasbrook, Patricia Galloway and Marie Love. Their hand bouquets, in a cascade effect, were of pompoms, delphinium and pink roses with a touch of yellow. Ensign Mitchell's best man was Robert King and ushers included the bride’s brother, Fred Antibus Jr.; Samuel C. Dungan II, cousin of the bridegroom; James Mace of Sheridan, George Reed of Bloomington and Chester Robinson. With her sea blue crepe gown, the bride’s mother wore gold accessories. Mrs. Mitchell's dress had a turquoise silk jersey skirt and a printed chiffon bodice in yellow, blue and

n ave., and Ensign Mitchell's parents

, 4901 Washington blvd.

brown. Both had Pusple orchid corsages.

Reception at Columbia Club

At the reception in the Columbia club, the bridal , party received guests before a setting of greenery. The tiered wedding cake. sat on a plateau of smilax and white pompoms. Friends of the bride assist-

ing were the Misses Margaret Ann Ludwig, Marilyn Demaree, Annebelle John and Eloise Greer of Martinsville. For her going-away costume, the bride wore a green wool suit accented with a white blouse and black accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Mitchell attended Indiana university and is a member of Delta Gamma, sorority. Ensign Mitchell, A. V. N, U 8S. N. R., attended Butler and Indiana universities and is a Sigma Nu. He received his commission Sept. 2 at Pensacola, Fla. In Indianapolis for the wedding

were E! F. Deck and J. F. Deck,|-

Akron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingeman, Cleveland: C. E. McGinnis, Casey, Ill; Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fox and W. B. Dopliam, all of Bicknell, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith of Lafayette. Also, C. E. Carey, Chicago; Joseph C. Covington, Bowling Green, Ky. Ensign and Mrs. Russell Kennedy, Peru; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hawkins, all of South. Bend.

Men in ‘Service Write Bundles for America

Numerous letters have been received at Bundles for America headquarters, 39° W. Ohio st., from

service men benefited by the organization. Some are short and some long, but all send thanks to knitters and yarn donors. Mrs. J. C. McWilliams, knitting chairman, has headed a campaign to obtain money to buy yarn for use by the organization’s knitters. To eliminate waste, Bundles for America works only on garments requisitioned by the army and navy. A salvage sewing program is also included in the group’s work,

Mrs. Gooding Hostess

Mrs. C. O. Gooding, 6456 Allisonville rd., will be hostess at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday for the Multnomah chapter, International Travel-Study club. Mrs. C. R. Hetzler will assist. “Executive Department of Our Government” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. C.

E. Rumpler.

Food YOUR Defonss Workers Well!

Give them good, nourishing meals to keep them

strong and healthy. Let a

help: you, by keeping foods fresh, flavorful, vitamin

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DEAR JANE'JORDAN—I left my husband a year ago after we had been married two years. I. came

home and went to work and he never asked about me or contributed a penny toward my support. He sued for divorce and then dropped it. He told his mother that he sued to see if I still cared for him, yet in all this time he never wrote -or came to see me. I then met another man who is everything a girl could wish for. He is very nice looking, has a good job and could give me everything I ever wanted. He loves me very much, I haven't seen my husband for over eight months but I still have a

feeling for him, or think I do. On

the other hand I love this other man, too. I am very much troubled. Is it possible to love two men at one time? I think that if I could see my husband again I would find that I no ‘longer cared for him. Even if I did care for him I want the kind of life this other fellow could give me. I have been thinking about suing for divorce. Can you help me? TROUBLED.

” » td

Answer—It is possible to be attracted to two men at the same time. It is also possible to decide between them, but I cannot do this for you. Either you should go back to your husband or divorce him. As it is you've been separated for a year and decided nothing. You're neither a married woman living with her husband or a single girl free to accept proposals. If the man you married cannot support you and cannot give you the kind of life you want, what makes you think you could find any more happiness with him on the second trial than the first? There has been no change on either side. He still doesn’t see things your way and yo uw do not see things his way. One" of you would haye to change and you indicate in your letter ‘that it will not be you. It is, of course, highly unfair to make a second marriage without being sure you can make it a success. You say this new man can give you everything you ever wanted, but you don't say whether you're prepared to give him everything he ever wanted or not. I assure you that unless you give something, a second marriage would go the same way as the first. Think back over the first marriage and try to see what you did or did not do to cause the break so that you can avoid the same errors in the future, Whichever -man you choose, this knowledge would be valuable to you. JANE JORDAN.

a ~

A UII IItJ BB RR RE EE ER EE RR ER IRR =, -

Other meetings during the week will

‘| Edward H. Trimpe will be in charge

venta and activities for the. comirlg year will be discussed by the White Cross guild executive board a, Wednesday mornin ft io oct i the Methodist. rh

urses’ home. “The. Ruth L. Miers chapter will ‘rally day at its meeting Thursday in the nurses’ home. Guests at the 1 o'clock luncheon will Harry L. Foreman, White resident; Dr. John G. Benospital superintendent, and es Benson, Carl Ploch, Ruth

sl]

| and Rebekah chapters were to hold all-day meetings today, 7 and Business Women's to meet this evening.

: North Methodist and West Michigan st. chapters, tomorrow; Quaker and Olive Branch chapters, Wednesday; Irvington and Union chapel chapters, Thursday; Brightwood and = Greenwood Sommunily chapters, Friday. " ”

st. Francis Hospital guild will

Bernard J... Weimer are co-chair-men. They will be assisted by Mrs. Carrie Oberting, Mrs. Herbert Aultman and Miss Olivia Weimer, in charge of euchre; Mrs. Walter Reimer and Mrs. Thomas Quill, bridge; Mrs. L. J. Perry and Mrs. Anthony Fritz, other games. Mis.|

of special gifts. Serving as hostess is Mrs. James P. Mugivan. For the coming six months the guild will work toward the enlarging and modernizing of the nursery in St. Francis hospital.

Central Avenué Church Groups List Meetings

Three organizations of the Central Avenue Methodist church have scheduled meetings for this week. A dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow will be held by the Wesleyan Service guild with Miss Mabeth Callon, president, and Miss Margaret Martin as hostesses at 3217 Broadway. Plans for the coming months will be considered at a brief business meeting preceding the program. Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel," district spiritual life secretary for the guild, will be the guest speaker. Group meetings of the Women’s Society of Christian Service have been announced for tomorrow. - Group 2 will meet for a 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Francis Hendrickson, 47 Whittier place. Group 3 will have a luncheon at the same hour with Mrs. W. M. Baumheckel, 2139 N. Delaware st.,, and Group 4’s luncheon, at 12:30 o'clock, will be with Mrs. Clifford Plummer, 3314 Broadway. Other meetings will be: Group 6, 12:30 p. m., dessert luncheon with Mrs. S. E. Bradshaw, 3216 Central ave.; Group 8, 6:30 p. m., supper with Mrs. Wayne Chasteen, 3845 N. Drexel st.; Group 9, 12:30 p. m,, luncheon with Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 3690 Central ave, and Group 10,} 12:30 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, 4218 Guilford ave. The Women’s Bible class will hold its first executive meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Bond, 1628 Carrollton ave., preceded by a 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon.

Sorority Session Delta Gamma Bets sorority will meet with Mrs. Mary S. Agnew, 35639 || Station st., at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.

REDUCE

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.|tumn reds make this oak leaf quilt as thrilling as the changing colors ‘| of the forest in October. Your guest

hospitable room indeed this winter, if the guest bed is covered with this

‘| Anne

gestions. Send for your copy today.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

room will seem a. warm, cheery,

historic, Long Island quilt, Each block is 12 inches square. Use scraps of small-patterned percales. or calicoes—inexpensive remnants in lovely colors are not hard to obtain and will make a really handsome quilt. Oak leaf design is made of four applique sections in each’ block. To obtain pattern for the Oak Leaf quilt (Pattern 5436) cutting block for leaf, amounts of materials specified, color suggestions, send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Cabot, The Indianapoils

Times, 211 W. Wacker dr., Chicago. The second issue of Anne Cabot’s albim is now ready— the fall and winter album — timely helps for warm knit and crocheted garments, patch work ideas, quilts, embroideries , , . Christmas present sug-

Anne Cabot’s fall and winter album

Golden browns, tans, yellows, au-|:

Mrs, America #

Has the Right To Feel Proud '

By RUTH MILEETT Times Special Writer

WHEN MRS. AMERICA started counting up the new skills she had | acquired in the last year she couldn't help feeling a tle proud of herself.

She had learned enough first aid so that she wouldn't stand and wring her hands if ‘she should see someone badl yi hurt. ; She had learned how to make patients comfortable. She had learned what to do if an incendiary bomb should fall on the roof ef her house, . She had learned what is under the hood of her altos 1S ” mobile, and how Mite ; to change a tire. Baty She .had learned: how. to something for her dining room. tabld besides a floral centerpiece, She had learned to can traits -— vegetables. ; f J ” » SHE HAD learned to knit. She had learned a simple yarde stick for a balanced diet. 8 She had learned to carry her own packages instead of saying “Send th please.” She had learned to get. places without a car. She had learned to put the money she would like to spend on a new K hat into war bonds. She had learned. to entertain simply and inexpe “ She had learned to save—everys thing from paper to bacon and grease, She had learned how to ride s bicycle—if not with grace, still withe out serious accident. That is quite a list for one year's time. No wonder Mrs. America feels she is quite a girl. ’

Muffs to Match

Two = piece fall costumes are sometimes shown with a muff to match. In one case the costume is trimmed with tiny loops of cire and the muff, made of the same mas terial as the dress, has an appliqued bow of the same cire. Costume and

is priced at 16 cents.

muff are sold separately.

for Women Ladies’ Dept., First Floor

African Brown

345

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