Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1942 — Page 28

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‘limited number of new designs avail-

TITIES .

Wallpaper Manufacturers: Develop Substitute for Aluminum Content

DON'T PAPER YOUR WALLS with. a ‘bomber! That's what you

ht actually be dojng, in a ‘measure, if you were to use & ‘wallpaper

aluminum content in its colors. used in wall-

Aluminum is only one of many substances heretofore

er production which are now vital ‘to the war industries and must|:

relinquished for the duration. Your walls needn't suffer because of 8 deprivation, however. You may 88 8 ‘ 1 haye decorative papers in rich,| ~ lowing colors. For some manufac- Good Meals for Good Morale

urers have developed formulas hich have made it possible to turn| pop, epagn: Grapes, muffins, fried ham, coffee, milk,

even better quality wallpapers, pite the restrictions imposed by LUNCH: Beef and potato hash,

For example, a formula has been ed as a substitute for aluminum unitized wallpapers, which is compounded and mixed by a special propss to give a metallic, silvery sheen, similar to aluminum printing. This new formula, though a little more expensive, is equally as beautiful ‘and as permanent as the former aluminum-type finishes. The war has curtailed the number pf new patterns available, but the ‘quantity and quality of wallpapers p as substantial as ever, The finest of the current: year's patterns have been retained, to be added to the

DINNER: Beef liver stew, baked potatoes, baked squash, green salad,

milk,

Today's Recipe .CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PUDDING - (Serves 6) ; One-third cup sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 3 cups milk, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 teaspoon: vanilla, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in top of double boiler, mixing very thoroughly. Add milk gradually, stirring well. Add chocolate. Place over boiling water and cook and stir until thickened; then con_|tinue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks, stirring vigorously; return to double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer. Add vanilla and turn into greased baking dish. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout; add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Pile lightly on chocolate mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) 15 minutes, or until delicately browned. Chill. Honey may Be substituted for sugar in above recipe.

ble for fall. : It is therefore possible for you to epaper your house completely and till know that you are interfering in 0 way with the war effort.

| The Question Box

Q—Can you give me directions for melting the remnants of cakes of soap so that they can be remolded into one cake? : I keep roomers and after the cakes get thin I have to discard them; in consequence I have a box full of pieces { of soap that I do not feel should be wasted. A—Put the soap bits in a double boiler or in a pan set in another pan containing * water. Boil the water; the heat will eventually melt the soap, after which .the molten soap can be left to cool and harden in the pan, or it can be poured while hot into molds of any desired shape.

There's no trick to it. You need only a package of delicious Vitafied Comet Rice and a copy of RICE RECIPES OLD AND NEW. Send boxtop for

your copy.

I'm proud of the snowy-white-ness of my: linens. I use Roman Cleanser for washing them. It whitenswithouthard rubbingor boiling; also removes stains of many kinds, Directions on label. .

mixed green salad, apples, tea, milk.|:

chocolate meringue pudding, coffee,|:

The smart new “tulip skirt” of this purple crepe New York creation is so named because its folds arrange themselves in petal-like cascades ' climaxing down low, near the hem line. The back of the skirt is beautifully straight and slim. Two rosebud: of glittering purple paillettes distinguish the form-fitting bodice with its important shoulder tucks.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I love my mother and father very much and would lay down my life for them. My mother has been ill for years and we have to be careful how we speak to her. She loves my father very much. If he ever leaves her she’ll die or commit suicide. She tried this once when I was seven and Dad left us. Mother forgave him and he promised never to be unfaithful again. So far as Mother knows, he hasn't, but he hasn’t stayed home since.then, and I am now 19. Mother believes he is working for the government, which he is, and that he has to travel. The truth is, he doesn’t love my Mom and has lived with another woman since I was seven. - I don’t care what all this has done to me, but I want to keep my younger brother and sister from having the kind of childhood I have had, I trust no one, have no friends and am tagged ‘as queer because I keep away from people. I'm afraid they'll find out. I'm willing to devote my whole life to my family and support them because I never- will get married. Marriage is just lies and deceit. I have left out hundreds of happenings like when the kids at school showed me the city directory and laughed because my. father’s name was listed with another woman’s and my mother listed as a widow. Mother doesn’t know. How can I protect my mother, sister and brother. Don’t let me down. : MARCY.

» ” Answer—You have assumed a responsibility which gloesn’t belong to you, and you must drop it. Neither can you protect your mother. She must take what life

best with 2. Her illness is the

to cope with them wisely, and you have taken it much, much too hard. You can and must make friends with young people. They won't

you. Stop trying to be an adult and the savior of your family. Be your age, and don’t scorn marriage because you've seen one fail, It takes more courage than your mother has to make a marriage go, but you have this kind of courage. Many children have survived the self-same situation without going to pieces and saying “no” to. life. What others have done you can do. Write again ' whenever you feel like it. JANE JORDAN. IR

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By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer

BECAUSE so many doctors are]

now away serving with the army

and navy and those at home are 3 more rushed than ever, many of us

are trying, patriotically, to cut down on the number of times we call the That's fine, within limits. Those of us who have learned first aid can perhaps take care of cut fingers, minor burns and bruises without bothering the busy doctors. : But when it comes to “stomach trouble,” don't try to economize on doctor's calls. Even in ordinary times, the person with frequent indigestion or discomfort after meals, or frequent “upset stomach,” is unfortunately all too likely to try to cure it himself with diet or home remedies. This is a.grave mistake, :

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‘PERSISTENT indigestion is often a forerunner of cancer. The earlier the treatment for that dreaded malady, the better the chance for cure. : Stomach ache, unusual discomfort after meals, weakness, anemia, vomiting or unexplained loss of weight may be symptoms of stomach disorders which can be easily treated. Such symptoms do not always mean the patient has stomach cancer. But only a doctor can decide. New methods and tools for diagnosing stomach cancer, such as the tube which lets the doctor actually see the inside of the stomach, are making it much easier to detect cancer or other ailments in their early stages. Fear of cancer keeps many a patient from seeing his doctor until the disease has advanced so far that he cannot be helped. This results in needless death which keeps alive the unreasonable horror of cancer.

A

has in store for her and do her|

lonly method she knows of holding. your father in line. : The trouble is that you have|: been confronted with adult prob-|: lems before you were old enough:

hold your parents’ trouble against

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pecially when she can mix two fabrics in it

1 '{140, National Association of Letter its was ta guests

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by the Ladies’ auxiliary

3 will be held in Block’s|Cincinnati. auditorium Saturday at 1:30 p. m.. The party takes the plate of the|dames

© Mrs. George Parker, 1031 N. Grant oy ed ave, ‘was to entertain today with A public benefit card party|a birthday. luncheon in observance of her anniversary. Among the be Mrs. Anna Rohde, (adder. , Be sure it’s cooked crisp,

- Others attending were to be MesWilliam. Arnold, Joseph

Bacon Adds Flavor Bacon is a wonderful flavor-

crumble it thoroughly, and. add to salads, soups, gravies, casseroles, to

association’s annual fall *pillow-slip|. card party given, heretofore, for the benefit of its own welfare work. The proceeds this year will be donated to an association whose re. lief activities are world wide. : ‘Table prizes will be the work of members of the Institute for the Blind. Special prizes will be furnished by auxiliary members as ete personal contributions to reMrs. Leonard Smith is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Frank Block, Kenneth Barber, Car} Huffman and Otis Boderman. Mrs. John Schier is president of the auxiliary.

Hot Grapefruit For a hot meat accompaniment, try a half grapefruit, broiled, and served with French dressing.

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as she can in this young style! Pattern 8244 is in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. Size 10 years, top with short sleeves, takes 1% yards 39inch material, skirt and trim 2% yards. 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. Every family which sews at home should have the fall fashion book, our complete catalog of latest pattern styles. The price is 16 cents a copy. Or the fashion book may be ordered with a 16-cent pattern for

26 cents.

STOUT'S FACTORY

iberty for CHILDREN'S FEET!

@ Oren Saturday and Monday Evening

t's

318-332 Mass. Ave.

Between Del. and Ala. SHOE STORE

High in nutrition—low in cost... these are low cost of this popular energy food makes it patriotic “firsts” in your Government's Nutri- TR tion Program ...and always first in All Amer-

ican Margarine.

All American Margarine is wholesome and delicious. And it is rich in Vitamin A. Each ‘pound contains 9,000 U.S.P. units. Yet the

most economical to use. Hs As a spread for bread; for baking, cooking or frying, All American becomes a-vital item in your own nutrition program. : ~ Keep your food costs down and your nutrition up—use' All. American Margarine.

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Distributed by STANDARD FOOD PRODUCTS, INC., Indianapolis MAKERS OF TOP-O SALAD DRESSING © TOP-O PEANUT BUTTER » TOP-O SANDWICH SPREAD

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FOR PAN FRYING does not spatier