Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1942 — Page 24

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Jome

ling. Frost Has Ended the Season For. Several Home-Grown Vegetables

‘fing

so good as in past weeks. . supplies. of other 10cally | - grown wegetables to be had on the|' _ market now are beets, cabbage, cars| ‘rots, greens, parsnips, squash apd turnips. The root crop will be com. ing in for several weeks yet. There is

good now and is a favorite not only Irom a flavor standpoint but for higher vitamin content.

Indidna-grown apples stil’ are the| best buy 4 Trea fruits, There is a

WHEN THE HOMEMAKER goes shopping this week-end, she will several of the home-grown vegetables no longer are on the market, Most of the tender vegetables such as green beans, tomatoes, peppers and sweet corn have been killed by the frost. There is a small supply of these vegetables onthe market, yet this week, but ‘the quality is not

a light supply of celery 3 cabbage, endive and celery at this} time. The green Pascal celery is very}

Need A prons?

large supply. of cholce eating and| 8 cooking apples on the market. For| 1444

storing during the cool fall weather, ‘the garage is often beiter than a basement storage ‘spot. ‘since hase-.

ments in most homes are too Warm ai

for apple storage. i "A few Michigan Concord grapes still are on.the market. This week,

however, will probably “wind up”| '/§

the Michigan grapes.

Seasonal products appearing are|

pumpkins, cider and popcorn. Wal-| nuts and hickory nuts will be dropping now and—if your tires are still good—a nutting .you may go. And look for bittersweet, too, on the - week-end excursion, °

L * ss Today's Recipe WALDORF SALAD . (Serves 4)

Two cups diced apples, 1 cup diced celery, salad dressing. Choose well - flavored apples. If the skins are red and unblemished, do not peel a . ples. Wash, quarter, core and apples. Sprinkle with lemon -j f to prevent darkening. . Add celery and enough dressing to moisten. Toss lightly together. Serve on lettuce or better still, on crisp wager. cress.

A. O. A. to Attend

Communion Service

Members here for the national convention of Alpha“ ‘Omicron Alpha . sorority this week-end plan to attend North Methodist church Sun-

- day morning. . Mrs. J. J. Kintner, chairman, has

arranged for. a reserved section and the members will participate in ‘ the world communion service. Memorial flowers to honor deceased members of the sorority will be in ‘the chancel. Jr A communion service for youth ‘will be conducted at 6p m as a feature of the angelus hour. Dr. iC. A. McPheeters;% pastor, will be

Jassisted in administering the sacra- |"

‘ment by Dr. H. L; Davis, Dr. W. C. ‘Hartinger, the Rev. J. A. Sumwalt ‘and the Rev. ‘E. G. Boch. National president of the Sonorly : 1s Mrs. J. R. Sentney. ith

| Skating Party Slated

A skating party will’ be sponsored ‘by the Parent-Teacher association jof Horace Mann school at 8 p. m. IMonday at the Riverside Roller rink. “Mrs. ‘Don Edison, president, and Mrs, Howard Pate, party. chair‘man, are in charge of the advance Rticket sale. :

Wisits Mother

: Miss Carol Hawkins will come . tomorrow from Rochester, Minn, ‘to spend a 10-day vacation with Sher mother, Mrs. Bertrand S. Haw‘kins, 311 Berkley rd. Miss Haw‘kins is a student of Physio-therapy

i There's More Wear in Gotham Rayon Hosiery

You'll be sur-. prised when

you b ow Gothen + Futuray Roy on Stockings . “just how won-

fe amous Gold Stripe that for a ‘quarter of a cen- . tury has captured / the imagination “ of women is now more than: ever a factor in ‘adding to the longer life of Goth ‘ams. -N °

; no bills to use up your current income.

and ho “a the ny of sator your mon back. fo St hy Gold Spe Futhe wartime mira in s hosiery By Gotham. low as $1.00, Fei ir

*| go, or wait until he is called before {finding a job and someone to care

{according to what I would do.

|your place I would do now whatever TI knew I must do sooner or later.

{unforeseen complications which may

It is a grand feeling—to have plenty ' of aprons for everyone in the family who needs one! What

with housework being shared by all

during these busy days, more aprons than ever can be used in the majority of homes. Pattern 8230 is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44. Size 16 takes 13% yards 32-inch material with 3 yard contrast. Eight yards bias binding | to trim, Pattern 8238 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 22 yards 32-inch material, 5% yard contrast, 5 yards’ric rac to trim, For these attractive patterns send 16 cents for each in coins, your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st: Find the patterns. you like for all your home sewing needs in the fall fashion book, our illustrated catalog of latest designs. A copy is 16 cents, or it may be ordered with a 16-cent. pattern for 26 cents.

..DEAR JANE JORDAN-—My ‘husband is, of course, of the draft age and will be called when other married men are called for service. We have a daughter 13 months old. As all young couples, we have bills that must be paid. My husband is making enough for a fair living and to pay these bills as long as he doesn’t go to the army. I want to know whether it would be wise to get & job and help him pay these bills so I won't have so many responsibilities when he does

“-

for my baby. I have asked :some friends and some say that it is my job to care for the baby until ‘he is called while others tell me it is best for me to get my job now and help my husband out. My husband says either way is all right with him. | What is your opinion? 8. J. 2 = t ' Answer—Each person answers your question according to his own temperament ‘with his opinion based upon what he would do himself in {like circumstances, I have the same personal bias and can answer only

Whenever. I have a job to do I do not like to ‘put it off. If there are bills to be paid I like to pay them as soon ‘as possible. Therefore in

When you put off a task you risk

be harder to meet than your present situation. If the baby should get sick or you should get sick, it would be a very comforting thing to have

It would be evén more comTorting to Baye a reserve to fall back

200 husband is still. home and able to meet emergencies. When he is gone you will have to meet them

|ftock with matching

[Rist Evans, |Opal Dinkins |

To Be Married

Dr. ‘Shullenberger. to Perform Ceremony J:

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger’ will offi-

at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Central Christian church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs.

groom's parents. are Mr. and Mss. B. B. Evans. .

candelabra and bouquets of white roses will form the background for the ceremony. A program of bridal music will be played by Miss Vir-

calist. To Wear Blue

hat accented by a cona red. veil and cona - red: accessories.

honor, will wear & Dubonnet velvet frock with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The flower girl and niece of the bride, Roberta

and will. carry a petal bdsket. Gaylord Evans will be best man and

Philipp Gwynn, For the ceremony Mrs. Smith has chosen a beige dress and brown accessories, while the bridegroom's mother will “wear a moss green accessories. Both ' will - have corsages of roses. : The’ couple will be at home at 112 Pierce st., West Lafayette, where the "bridegroom is a student at Purdue university.

DuckworthKoger Vows Are Read

: Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2.— Lieut. and Mrs. Myron V. Duckworth are on a wedding trip following their marriage at the home

of the bride's mother, Mrs. Leo Denny, here Saturday. The bride was, Miss Edna Jewel Koger of Indianapolis. The Rev. E. E. Turner of New Castle read the service in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Lieut. Duckworth is 4 1the son of Richard Duckworth of Thorntown. Traditional ivory satin fashioned with a romance neckline and long fitted sleeves tapering into points over the hands was the costume of the bride. The skirt fell into. a short train and she wore a matching Juliet cap accented with a tiara of pink ‘rose “buds. Her cascade bouquet . was ‘of white roses, gardenias and white orchids. - Sister Is Attendant

“The bride's * ‘only’ attendant was her sister, Miss Gladys Koger of Richmond, Her gown’ of aqua taffeta was "styled on bouffant lines with . three-quarter-length ‘ sleeves and a romance neckline, She carried a colonidl bouquet of pink roses.” Roger Garner: of New Castle

{was best man:

‘Mrs. Denny entertained with a reception for the couple following the wedding. She was attired in a madonna blue gown and had a corsage of pink and white roses.’ Assisting her were Mrs. Donna Wimmer of Indianapolis, Mrs. Fred Murray, New Castle, and Miss Betty Steffenson of Hagerstown. For. the trip,. the bride wore a plum-colored two-piece frock accented with foliage green leather and black accessories with a corsage of white orchids. Lieut. Duckworth recently was graduated from the officers’ candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mrs. Duckworth will live in Indianapolis.

Luncheon to Honor Pledge Mothers

The Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ club of Butler university will entertain at luncheon Tuesday at .1 o'clock in the chapter house, 423 W. 46th st. Mrs. D. S. Langell, president, will be assisted by Mesdames Harold Curtis, R. L. Craig, W. G. Wilson, H. S. Thornburg, Silas Carr. Ford Woods, H. E. Berry and B. L. Adams. The honor guests will be ihe new pledge mothers, Mesdames Fred Emmelman, George Browne, L. O. Eaton, William H. Crapo, Fred C. Dyer, Ralph E. Simpson, Lester M. Hunt, Herman Ramsey and Helen E. Hart of Indianapolis; Mrs. J. E. Billheimer and Mrs. Bertha Strain, Marion; Mrs. S. Trankina, Danville; Mrs, Joseph Graham, Martinsville; Mrs. Josiah Poor and Mrs. C. C. Henshaw, Sharpsville.

Mrs. Frost Hostess Alexandrian chapter, Interna-

|tional Travel-Study club, will have

a meeting and wiener roast Wednesgay ap she home of Mis Willlam Frost, Acton. ;

by yourself, and fewer bills you have the stronger will be your situation. It takes a while to adjust|}

ciate at the marriage of Miss Opal | Dinkins to Richard Behrent. Evans

Claude A. Sleeth and the bride-| Palms and ferns interspersed with}

ginia Jefry, organist, who: will ac-| company Mrs. Delores Knopf, vo-|

|. The bride will be. attired in. ab blue velvet frock with a matching

', Her corsage] {will be of white. roses. ‘Miss: Margaret Doughty, maid of

Gene Bishop, will be in rose velvet |

ushers will be. Robert Page and !

Hk ry " Two things ‘young fashionables adore—the color red and the fur leopard. “Shown ina ' Hockanum wool suit with fur buttons and collar at a recent New York style show.

A Coat Favored By ie. Young

|Gardner Cites Reasons Russia Will Not Lose

Says Communism Is Different. Form Now

next week.

The art department and the ten o'clock study group have chosen this subject for the theme of the year’s work. The fall exhibit has been hung in the Mary Burnet room and is composed pf water colors and single prints by Indianapolis artists who have painted in countries to the south. Artists include Carolyn Bradley, Jane Messick, Helen Woodward, Jo Van Sickle and Floyd

Honpper.

Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow and Mrs.

Paul T. Rochford will be the tea chairmen, assisted by Mesdames Harry J. Berry, Clarence J. Finch, Oliver 8. Guio, Philip A. Hennessee, Frank F. Hutchins, E. H. Katterhenry, W. D. Keenan, William L. Sharp, Harry E. Watson and Maurice Winkler. Mrs. H. E. Blasingham;, the new chairman, will preside at a short business meeting preceding the program. Mrs. Hugh Jacob Baker will be in charge of war stamp and bond sales. # » »

“My Sister Eileen,” (FieldsChodorov) will be the feature at the first meeting of the book hour of the department of literature and drama when it meets at the clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, dramatic reader and teacher, will review the Broadway play. : Following the book howr, the regular meeting of the department will. be held at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, presiding. A portion of each program this year will be “Patriotic Path(ways” conducted by Mrs. BE. C. Rumpler, who will be assisted by Mrs. Irving Blue at the piano. The guest speaker will be Prof. John F. Sembower, director of public relations ‘at Indiana State Teachers college, who will discuss, “Benjamin Franklin, World Literary Figure.” Prof. Sembower has been a newspaper columiist, con gressional secretary, radio commentator and college faculty member. |; The chairman of hostesses’ for the afternoon are Mrs, A. E. Adair and Mrs. Albert” Stump. Mrs Claude T. Hoover will be in charge of the war stanip booth. 2 2» 3 The first luncheon. and business meeting of the City hospital group of the community ‘ welfare department will be held in the nurses’ ‘home at the City hospital at noon Tuesday. - + Mrs. Frank O'Neil is chairman of the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Victor Rothley, Mrs. Louis Berner and Miss Carrie M. Hoag. Mrs, Albert Hueher wilt preside at the meeting. Bach member of the committee is planning ‘to contribute :a_.peren nial plant for the “Friendship. Garden” in Gerrin our ab "tlie pital. ty J (ide

| Festival =o Today.

Fleming Garden Parent-Teacher association has changed the date of its fall festival to today to co-oper-ate with other community activi-

ties. . Seving wis 6 #00 Pp. m. nA fi

5 Chrysanthemums’ ..... $5 to $7.50 : TTT Pee Dosen Orchid Corsages ..... $1.50 to $5 "Roses +s0ssse $210 $6 Por Dozen i Flowers by wire to any place in

+O. SA... OverNight Serves. ©

to a new job and a while to find |}

Woman’ 5 Department Club Units Plan Meetings for Next Week; Two Guest Speakers to Appear

Three sections of the Woman's Department club” plan meetings

Henry Hope, head of the art center at Indiana university, will be the speaker at the first meeting of the art department at the club-

house’ Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Hope will falk on “Pan: American Art,” and his lecture will

‘|be illustrated with slides.

Butterfly Filet

By MRS. ANNE CABOT A cheerful piece of work to have on hand for fall and winter days —a tablecloth dancing _ with enor-

mous butterflies and fullblown roses! Cloth is 60 by 80 inches—and can easily be made larger Jf you wish. To obtain crocheting directions for the Butterfly and Rose design cloth (Pattern 5352) filet chart for working, amounts of materials specified, send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot. The Indianapolis Times, 211 w. Wacker

Everett ‘Gardner said yesterday afternoon. He spoke at a meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-

lution,

Mr, Gardner, director of the Indiana employment security division, was a special representative in Russia for an American motor company

{from 1932 to 1939.

If the army can hold for another 30 gr 60 days until the Russian winter arrives, Mr. Gardner said he

{would be convinced that Germany

is definitely on the downgrade. On the other hand if the Germans succeed in taking ‘ Stalingrad, he said he doubted if they would get to the Baku oil fields.

Grant Privileges The morale of the Russian soldier is partially built by giving him better clothes, better food and special privileges. Increased production also is encouraged by paying according to ability with a premium or bonus to those exceeding their norm, Mr. Gardner continued. This giving of special privileges to certain" persons creates inequality which is contrary to the teachings of communism, he pointed out. As to communism, the speaker said no one is more against the system than he is, but that he had no fear that the Russians would ever try to dictate the type of government in countries other than their own, Communism Changing Their form of communism now is vastly different than when it was first established, he .said.: Twenty per cent of the Russian people are receiving 80 per cent of the country’s income and in the past few years the Red army has established rank, he pointed out. Mr. Gardner also touched briefly upon the re-establishment of religion in Russia. Following the revolution religion was abolished, however, in 1928 it was again established but the teaching of religion was not permitted. In 1936, the teaching was resumed. Yesterday's program was arranged by the Wheel and Distaff committee and Mrs. Francis W. Black infroduced the speaker. Music was provided by Mrs, Paul E. Dorsey, vocalist, who was accompanied by Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin. A tea hour followed the pro-

X | gram.

Keith-Meyer Rite Tonight

The marriage service for Miss Edith Meyer and Cecil Keith will he read tonight at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. R. H. Benting, of St. Mark's English Lutheran church, in his home. The oride will wear a two-piece blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

.|Her only attendant, Miss Hazel

Stuck, will be in lavender with black accessories and also will have white carnations. Charles Keith, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Miss Meyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Meyer, 2534 Prospect st., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lou Keith, 1133 8S. Bradley ave. The couple will be at home at the Bradley ave. address.

Installation Monday Beta chapter, Theta Nu Chi, will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Donald Gille, 519 DeQuincy st. An installation

Dr., Chicago.

of officers is to be held.

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| Wo APPOINTMENT

_ ELFIN-BOB

Mr. and Mrs. Ned A. Barker announce the engagement of thein daughter, Mary Jo, to Richard Paul Newton, son of Fred Newton of Vevay. The wedding, Nov. 1, will be at the Barker residence.

Union of Clubs To Hear Series

Of Lectures

“History Behind the Headlines” will be the subject of Mrs. Trevor Geddes, world traveler and commentator, at the opening of the Irvington Union of Clubs’ course season Wednesday at 10 a.m.’ The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Irvington Methodist church. Mrs, C. D. Vawter, president, bas announced that preceding the first lecture coffee will be served at 9:30 o'clock by the hospitality committee with Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook as chairman. Dr. John J. Haramy and Gilbert Forbes also will give lectures during the season,and book reviews by Mesdames Bjorn Winger, J. Clifton Hirschman and Russell Sanders will complete the series. Alternate lectures and book reviews are planned by the study course committee, headed by Mrs. Norman ‘Shortridge, vice president of the council. Serving with Mrs. Shortridge are Mesdames H. C. Caldwell, H. R. Davis, Mark Demaree and Jack 8. Killen. Mrs. Nick Puckett is ticket chairman. All meetings will be held in the Irvington Methodist church auditorium on the first Wednesday of each month with the exception of Mr. Forbes’ talk, which has been scheduled for March 11 at 2 p. m.

tery 1k Graceful,

study |

We, the Women— A Total War Won't Permit

Life as Usual

By RUTH MILLETT Times Special Writer : THE GOVERNMENT has given her warning that her husband may be drafted in; spite of the fact tha he is a married man with children, And she has taken a “They can't-do-this-to-me’” attitude toe ward the whole . pL COO matter. To “her, used as she is to.

. |companions h ip,

and protection, the idea that her: man may be called on to fight: for ‘her and their kids isa per« sonal affront. There are a '§ lot of young wives . like her— who, in spjte of. | : the desperate a plight of the Ruth Millett rid, e just gone on figuring that,_th men would never be taken from them. Well, they've got to get a new slant on things. For chances are their men are going to have to go, and’ the women will have to get along alone. It probably will be necessary for them to give up their comfortable homes. They may even have to turn their kids over to their grande parents or put them in a day nursery, while they get Jobs in war plants, % ” » “8. yo) IT ISN'T a pleasant picture. And no wonder so many young wives still refuse to face it. But these aren't pleasant times. None of us can have the things we once cone sidered necessary. And if we are to ‘win this war women, as well as men, will_have to make grave sacrifices. © - So the women who' are still site ting around kidding themselves into believing that their lives are going on.in the same comfortable way

tion like adults. It is. a crime that homes have to be broken up, that children have to get along without their fathers, that mothers have to go out and get jobs in factories. But that is what jotal war Is like, Total war is waged against all peo ple—and fought by all people. And no woman can expect to he an exeception just because she has

children.

coat-dress. ‘which women foom coast to coast have fallen in love with 2, ond A you » will too.

* t§ripmseschonn § fach

ol 3

flared skirt

oe le et ey on back”

% White checker buttons from neckline to hemline and on the roomy pockets

9% Set-ip belt —to nip your waistline — ;

ties d

in front

lnod or bie sripes on white gbueds. 4 Buy 1m tocar! Get ot lost toon in red, ane in blue.

are just refusing to face the situa-