Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1942 — Page 18

i fo ta Ci at A

; Washingtoh Brows: Are Wrinkle: i

* By Heat,

Silk: and Milk- Problems:

THE HOME FRONT FORECAST—The war production board is 8 Feady to launch a drive to enlist gas-heating homemakers in gas. It’s needed in war plants. ht be wise to check your house for insulation and some of the advice given to oil-heating homeowners. WPB als may turn to penalizing homes using the same amount of gas last year if voluntary Tation-

: mestic wild rabbits and. .especially |

Hint: It

rive is hot successful.

eM |, 4ding water, sugar and’ lemon.

GARDENERS and flower lovers Will notice the effects of war this

Narcissus bulbs, quasi-monopolies of the Netherlands in pre-war days, have been cut off. So have tulips. British - exports’ of . bulbs have dwindled and Japan's, Easter lily

Expect to see new, fancier frozen foods in your market. There may be local, temporary milk shortages in some cities, says agriculture department, but. rationfng is as yet not envisaged. In order to meet- “lend-lease, ‘military

- and growing civilian requirements, "gales of cream may be eliminated

~ and cheese manufacture may have

to be cut.

Sales .of milk have risen: 48 per

to civilians, salmon will be harder fo get.

glass used in place of metal. It seems to be the anys ‘substitute not

parts of the United States. Here again transportation is ‘the snag-in

.Jfshe was very snappy in her request {that ‘I never phone or write her again. ‘the next time we meet: each: of ‘us ijtreat the other with courtesy and

yr day [impression of a man who secretly

¥. |8ecurity in life. If you were not {doubtful about your personal worth ; why would you have to brag about

Sonn stocki or generatons and ve'e to able RATE as

2: fand ten salad, { Chocolate pudding, 3% price

Lo fevenst (300 degrees’ F.). for - -3 hours. .... f8erve. colds. ala

| be removed?

‘number of others.

tached’ to ‘our romance but all of

ii Seung Gab all 6 wel that av

jack rabbits. Domestic jack rabbits may provide hat manitffacturers with a fine domestic substitute for ‘felt formerly imported.

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST—Honeydew melon, oatmeal, rye toast; coffee, milk. LUNCHEON — _ Split pea soup, toast sticks, orange and Taspoerry cup, tea, milk. DINNER — Braised beef" iver, baked potatoes, green beans, onion

ee, milk.

: Today's ly 2 :

‘BAKED ion SUL (Serves 8) Tn

sugar, 1" lemon; sliced. Peel, quarter and ‘core qiinoes,

Bake.in covered baking dish in slow

# WY,

The Ouestion Box :-

normal hair growth?

tained by sending a stamped ad- .| dressed envelope to The Indianapolis Times Service Bureau, 1013 Thir-}: teenth st.,, Washington.

Q—I accidentally spilled some prepared mustard on a white dress. I washed it immediately, but it has left yellow stains. Can ‘the stain

A—Place the stained part in a solution of 1 tablespoon of sodium hydrosulphite powder in a pint of warm water, or moisten the powder and apply it to the stain. Then sponge with denatured alcohol. The powder and alcohol can be. purchased at any drug store.

DEAR JANE JORDAN— Three ‘years ago a very lovely young lady and I fell in love. This darling did

I had been courted before ‘by several women without marrying any of them and I was reluctint to plunge into this set-up. Both Mary and I were married at the time, Her husband gave Her | a divorce without a struggle but my ex-wife gave me all the trouble she could. Mary loved me as much as any woman could love a man and I love Mary more than I have loved any woman. In fact, this is the first time I've really been 'in love, But shortly after we fell in love I walked out for no good reason. Mary and I nearly died from loneliness even though either of us could:get any

There was ‘some bitterness atthat is gone on my part. I' would like to go back to Mary, hoping

some day to make her my wife, A short time ago I met her and

Do you think .it best that

respect and go on from there with JOHNNIE,

® = = : Answer—Your letter “leaves ‘the

suffers from a deep feeling of in-

fo own courting but you like to

the number of women who have ourted you? Most men like to do

of yourself as irresistible. ] ermore, it gives you. pleasure to turn down: the women who in love with ‘you, which _slig=

Four 'quinces, 1 cup water, r cup hi

Q—How much SRI hate grow in a month? ‘Can‘yéu’ ‘supply - some suggestions that will. insure]

.A—~The normal growth of: hair is] a half inch a month. A circular} on “Care of the Hair” can be ob-

all the courting in a grand fashion. |

sweater is new, too, especially the

F vurieen Years’

For 14 years, Elizabeth Pickett

copies of the- book. On completion of a ten-week tour of book and department stores, she will go to Hollywood. There, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer already is as far as the casting stage in its plan to film, in technicolor, the story of ante-bellum days. And from reports, the studio is planning to give it something of & - a send-off as it did “Gone With the Wind.” Mrs. (Chevalier “ofthe actors being conisidered for a “supporting role is Duane McKifiney, familiar to devotees of Civic, Theater here ‘several -years ago. McKinney is now in California and, if included in the cast, would" iblay the role of Fant,

Is First Novel

“Drivin’ Woman” is Mis: Chevalier's first novel. And he's quite familiar with rejection - “slips. She had the manuscript for the book returned first ‘way back in 1033, She improved it; sent it off ‘to another publisher. All in all, she had five of those heart-breaking returns before on a sixth try, the Macmillan Co. recognized the book’s possibilities and published it last June. The story is set in the Kentucky blue grass plateaus in the: 50-year period following the Civil war. Its background is the rise of the tobacco industry and the epic. struggle between the farmers of the South and the powerful industrialists of East,

Briefly the story is this: Beautiful America Moncure falls in love with a man whose personal magnetism blinds Yer to his real character. At the same time, her sister marries {and brings into the family one of wholly different. character—Tugger Blake, a figure of growing importance in New York business and typical of able industrial pioneers.

with nothing but their brains, beauty and breeding following the war. The novel traces how she is equal to Tugger Blake’s will and .resource=

The expansive great coat, outstanding 1942-and-after mode, is smartly exemplified in this wool knitied fleece. It is worn over evening Sclothes and for sports, as shown here. The cable-stitched wool sports

V-neck. Sports watch is gold with

a suede band, and the silver dog’s-head lapel pin oatrfes- ac horse} of “mad money.” Gray woolen slacks complete the FApSAL. En

Work Achieves

A Good, Interesting Heroine = And a ‘Best Seller’ Novel

How to make a GOOD woman interesting.

Chevalier struggled with the idea,

writing and rewriting a novel with such a woman as a heroine. Evidently she has succeeded, for “Drivin’ Woman,” her novel, was published in June'and now ranks near the top of the best seller lists. Yesterday, Mrs. Chevalier was at Ayres’ to speak and to autograph

Her grandparents lived in Kentucky.” Her grandfather gave her an interest in his Kentucky tobaccd patch-and -on’ advances against “it,

she wen{ to. Washington .and did :

publicity for the Red Cross. Later, she became the second woman to become a director in the movie industry. She also wrote. “In 1929, Paramount released my story, ‘Redskin,’ starring Richard Dix,” Mrs. Chevalier reminisced yesterday. “When .David Selznick suggested © my next assignment ‘Thunderbolt,’ I recalled a childhood memory of Kentucky Night Riders peunding down a moonlit road in Mason county and five minutes later g barn ablaze on the horizon, ‘Enormously intrigued by this social thunderbolt, I quit Hollywood to investigate and began ‘Drivin’ Woman.’ ” Mrs. Chevalier lived on a Kentucky farm: and then married Stuart

her home an Pasadena. That's the story, and the author, behind “Drivin? Woman.’” - (By R. RJ. np

Cunmingham-Roarty

Rite Announced

Mrs. Maude Roarty, 473 N. Walcott st., announces the marriage of her daughter, Jeanne, to J. Quinn Cunningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cunningham of Kansas. City, Mo. The ceremony was read Saturday at Holy Cross church by the Rev. Pr. Victor L. Goossens. The bridethe | groom's mother and his sister, Miss

the | Edwina Cunningham, attended the rite.

Following a edging trip to Louisville, the couple is at home in Owensboro, Ky.

Lietit, Jean Zinkan’s Wedding Revealed

Word -has beeri received here of the marriage of Lieut. Jean Zinkan of the army nurses’ corps to Capt. M. M. Murphy Jr. of Columbus, Ga. The bride is the sister of Mrs.

- Hi Ciroups

‘| ments.

Chevalier; a lawyer. She now makes| - [\

Gs Se pe I

25 Marine Corps. Group.

Phi Delta Pi Chapter To Hold Installation

Pledges from the Tadians, Pranks

Members of the “committee in

Mrs. Kenneth Trees, chairman; Mesdames Merrill Sullivan, Woodrow. A. Sutton, Christian Emhardt, John Anderson and Miss Janet Williams. ad ; by the ALPHA chapter, OMEGA NU TAU, at a dinner meeting. Miss| Josephine Abbott, assisted by Mrs. Robert Kares and Marion Fentz, was in charge of arrange-

Officers for the year are Mrs. Harold Smith, president; Mrs. Kares, vice president; Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, representative; Mrs. Dorthy Seifert, recording secretary; Mrs. Elvin. Shuppert, corresponding secretary: Miss Abbott, treasurer; Mrs. John Flora, chaplain; Mrs. Everett Warriner, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Thornton Rust, society editor, and Mrs. M. R. Maibaugh, historian.

ZETA chapter, PHI DELTA PI, will hold installation’ services Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Severin hotel. “The ceremony will be conducted by Mrs. John P. May, national organizer. Delegates from Alpha, Beta, Delta and Epsilon chapters also will be on the program.

Miss Esther Skidmore, 936 N. Pleasant Run pkwy., will entertain this evening for the GAMMA chapter of BETA CHI THETA.

' Button Jumper

A march of buttons—across the shoulders and down the side—con4ributes the only decoration this super-smart young jumper reeds.

wide shoulder effect and the smooth body lines. With the jumper is a pattern for a tailored blouse —t0 be made with long or short sleeves. Pattern 8236 is for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 jumper bias cut takes 3% yards 39-inch material; straight cut jumper 2 yards 54-inch. Short sleeve blouse 1% yards 35 or 39-inch fabric. ‘ For this ‘attractive pattern, send 16 cents. in coin, your name, address,

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

will See Film

A pledge party sapien lin and Butler university - chapters .

charge of the party to be held in| the new Butler chapter house are

Juniors rate it very high—for its|

' Summerville photo. Miss Maxine LaVerne Realey and - Lieut. T. Tedrowe were married, July 4, ‘at Brooksfield, Tex. Mrs, Tedrowe is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frederick D. Realey and the bride-. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Tedrowe.

Health— x Exercise, Diet For Low Blood Pressure

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer A GOOD MANY people afflicted with headaches, nervousness, cold hands and feet, lack of energy and a tired feeling plus a low blood pressure are likely to blame their symptons on the low blood pressure. In fact, says Dr. Thomas M. Durant, Philadelphia, they may have been helped to that idea. by their physician. Generally, the patient does not know he has a low blood pressure until he goes to his doctor for re=

other symptoms. When no other cause for the symptoms can be discovered, both patient and doctor are likely to blame them on the low: blood pressure. Many a person with low blood pressure, however, is “in good physical trim” and “robust health.” The

: well-trained athlete is a typical ex-

ample of a person with low blood

|pressure who has ‘no symptoms or

complaints, Dr. Durant point§ out in a report to the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, 8 ” s THE NERVOUS, tired low blood pressure patient is also generally underweight and leads a sedentary life, taking very little exercise. In most cases these patients can

vousness, cold hands and feet and tired feeling by “faithfully indulgedin graduated exercises and dietary

| measures to correct the weight deficiency,” Dr. Durant declares, y 1 The remarkable thing is’ that

when these patients take the prescribed exercises and follow the weight-increasing diet, they feel entirely well even though the blood pressure remains low. ° On the other hand medicines given to raise the blood pressure without psychic stimulation do raise the pressure but do not relieve the symptoms sompiained of by the patients, Patients with dow blood pressure may be cheered by ‘insurance sta-

|tistics which show that they are

likely to live longer than persons with either high or normal blood pressures, and by the: knowledge that they can ‘get over their symptoms by such easy measures as proper diet and exercises:

Club Will F ete

New Members

New pledge mothers will be honor guests at a meeting of the : Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ club of Butler university, Wednesday, at 1 p. m. in the chapter house. : Following the serving of refreshments a sound film, “Homes and Flowers,” will be shown. New Officers to assume duties at the meeting are Mrs. LeRoy Carson, president; Mrs. O. E. Butz, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Pentecost, treasurer; Mrs. R. R. Lowell, treasurer; Mrs. R. Lowell Parr, recording secretary, and Mrs. R. D. McClaran, corresponding secretary.

Officers Installed By Kappa Phi Delta

Mrs. Elizabeth Cook was installed as president last night at a dinner meeting of Kappa Phi Delta sorority. at the Sun Dial tea room. Miss Clara Voller is retiring president. Other officers ‘for the year are Mrs. J. D.. Johnston, social chairman; Mrs, ‘Leon Stanley, recording secretary; Mrs. “Earl Otey, corre-

Plan Installation

Plans for the initiation of pledges

in the home of Mrs. Russell Carter,

11314 WwW. 34th st. - Pledges: to be

initiated are Mrs. Dwight: William-

| pr.

lief of his headaches, fatigue and:

be relieved of their headaches, ner-|

will be made by Alpha Pi Omega] sorority meeting at 8 p. m. today}

son, Miss Barbara McFadden and ww L :

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U. P)., — From . corduroy . slacks to satin gowns, fashion designs of today and the future were presented yesterday at the closing performances of] “Fashions of the Times,” style review sponsored by the New York Times. New fabrics for frocks dnd a new sturdiness in women's ‘shoes were shown to an audience which inciuded many women in uniforms of the American Red Cross, American Women’s Voluntary Services, New York City Patrol corps, Bundles for America and the Civilian Defense Volunteer - organization. Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, appearing at the show’s premiere, told the: audience that despite shortage of materials there is no reason why women’s clothes cannot continue to be attractive. He praised the show for being presented without “any idea of extravagance or waste.”

Styles Shown

Items which stirred most comment included: A “milk fur” coat of aralac, fabric made of milk, dyed a deep purple; a gown of marqui-setfe-like material made of cordura rayon, and a topcoat and two-piece dress of celanese, presented as “fashions of the future”; a fitted leopard fur coat, with matching czarina’s hat and muff, shown by I. J. Fox. A Pacific blue crepe gown studded with tinted beads, by Omar Kiam; a white jacket embroidered in crystal bugles, black skirt ‘with black ‘bugles, - by Saks-Fifth Avenue; a midnight blue wool suit with soft, ermine roll = collar, by “Bergdor(Goodman, A hooded full<length cape of soft black wool bordered and collared in

Nurse on Program

The Osklandon Parent-Teacher association will hear a talk by Miss S. Shute, Lawrence township nurse, at 8 o'clock ‘tonight at the school. Special musical numbers and a social hour will" follow. {~===='CLIP THIS RECIPE **“"=*

: Jumbo Sugarless Cookies for Boys In Service!

camp, make some of for one of your

eleven k featuring Franks: +. Butter pea anut butter made of golden-toasted

peanuts—send 3¢ stamp. The a Tce Clarina Ohio.

EEE EE EE EE Pe EEE EEE EEE EEE Eee eee Eee eee a

ie i

mink, by Lord & Taylor; an all-over

HLL:

MAROTT'S

Popular? Yeah! Man! These Are fops on any campus. |

THIRD FLOOR

‘““BUY SHOES AT

CAMPUS SWEETHEART"

Save the . Soldier—Buy War Stamps and Bonds—Fifth Foor:

YOUR HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE

A SHOE STORE”

about crackers, that's

"I'm mighty fussy

why

| always buy tresh, flaky

PhS

CL CRACKERS

Nn COFFEE

A Rich Drink That 8

Poreslosssodcoee? Homes

Bow to make it even n cious 3 3 ; and seve money!

- EZ:

"MILNOT in your = Etter pound of e