Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1942 — Page 23

“Domestic Troe Nuts Ars Chose as Victory Food Special Nov. 9 to 21

Jl WALNUTS, pecans, almonds, Alberts and other domestis tree! nuts—some of nature's most concentrated foods-—will be a “victory food special” from Nov. 8 through 21, the department of agriculture has announced. Domestic tree nuts were designated as the victory special by Roy PF. Hendrickson, agricultural marketing administrator, at the request of interested producer groups, to a=—— — focus consumer attention. on a nearrecord supply equal to 300 million pounds of unshelled nuts. Full use of this concentrated food as an integral part. of the menu|

|A. C. O. Dinne

ln Be A a gS GP Sn iio

Ipsilateral,

A niin

a AN A NP Ca

TPT ue a

will aid in conserving and making|

more effective use of the nation’s total wartime food supply. During the designated period, re tallers and other merchants throughout the country are au‘thorized to feature domestic tree nuts as a victory food special in advertising and display material.

© ENGLISH walnuts represent, more than half of the total supply of domestic tree nuts, followed by almonds and filberts. These four are distributed to markets in practically all parts of the country. * Export markets, which absorbed an average of about 13 million pounds in pre-war years, are now practically closed because of war conditions. : Consumers will be encouraged to include nuts as a basic part of their menus rather than as a supplement. The nuts contain both proteins and fats, as well as being good sources of some minerals and vitamins. ss =» =

Turn Faded Draperies

- LINED. DRAPERIES that are faded may have extended use simply by turning the materials so that the protected inside becomes the right side of the curtains. . Rip the curtains apart; wash or dry clean, as necessary, stitch together again and hang. If the materials are washed, use a good, mild soap, lukewarm water, very gentle handling. Dry in shade and press before restitching.

Good Meals for

Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal, boiled eggs, enriched toast,

coffee, milk. LUNCH: Frankfurters, rolls,

apple butter, cookies, tea, milk. ‘DINNER: Pan-broiled chopped round steak, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, brussels sprouts, green, salad, fruit gelatin, coffee, milk, ] . = ‘.

Today’ s Recipe TEN-MINUTE CRANBERRY’ SAUCE (Makes 1 quart sauce) One cup corn syrup (dark or white), 1 cup &igar, 1% cups water, 4 cups fresh cranberries.

Boil corn syrup, sugar and wa- t

ter together 5 minutes. Add cranberries and boil, without stirring, until all the skins pop open—about B minutes. Remove from heat and allow the sauce to remain in saucepan until cool. (In place of corp syrup, 1 cup maple syrup or % cup honey may be used.)

Auxiliary Group Plans Hayride

+. Members of the junior group, Bruce P. Robison unit 133, American Legion auxiliary, will sponsor a hayride tomorrow night. Guests will include Sons of the Legion and friends. The groups will meet at the home of Miss Betty Hasselbring, 3029 Ruckle st, at 7 p. m, Mrs, Fred ' Hasselbring, jurgier sponsor, and Mr. Hasselbring, be chaperons.

Reservatiobns may be made with.

Misses Dorothy Allbright, Ann . Thornburg or Hasselbring.

® =» &

: Mrs. Albert Schrand, president of the Robison auxiliary, and Clarence U. Knipp, secretary, with chairmen of the unit committees, will attend a presidents and secretaries’ con-|-ference to be held Tuesday and Wednesday at the World War Me'morial. The Tuesday meeting will ‘be at 1:15 p. m. and that on ‘Wednesday at 9 a. m.

For Sick Room

Individual teapots, cups, saucers, plates and other items of porcelain enamel are sanitary for sickroom

Thim this.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have a husband whom I adore and who

he refuses to take me anywhere. The first years of our marriage were ‘taken up with the children, I stayed at home, slaved and cooked and stayed up nights to care for them. I never complained, for some day I knew they would be old enough for me to have some freedom. My husband doesn’t mind my going out by myself and says if I want to go out with another man that is all right with him, but he knows I wouldn't. I am so lonely and bored it is making me bitter. I can’t drive. I don’t play cards and don’t care for women’s clubs, so what is there for me to do but go to a show, and that is ‘no fun by yourself, He is going to the country this week with some men friends, but says he can’t leave long enough to take me and the children for a visit to the country on Sunday. : Why can’t he see what he is doing to our marriage? I am going to leave my children with my mother and go back to work. I wouldn't leave him now and hurt the children but some day they will be older and I'll be free, and I have an idea that it won't matter then whether he takes me or not. It is not the big things but the little things that break up a marriage. I forgave him for the other women in his life, but I can’t quite forgive LUANNA. » # 8

Answer: It isn't the little things that break up a marriage so much as the fact that a couple will hang their deeper grievances on some one little thing and make it the bone of contention. I know plenty of good, solid marriages where the husband takes his recreation away from his family and .the wife doesn't take it as hard as you do. I believe that if you felt real

you should put up with his absences. You depend upon his presence as a proof of his love, and if you had forgiven him for the other women you could forgive him the lesser offense, too. If your husband doesn’t mind your eine a job it may use up your energies to the point. where you won't worry so much about him, but if he feels aggrieved and neglected you only will create more problems for yourself. That is, if you are taking a job to punish your hus-

will come of it. No woman should find herself at a loss for something to do when so many are needed for war work. The trouble with you is that you stubbornly refuse to interest yourself in anything which does not include your husband. You've put all your eggs in one basket and you're determined to keep them there. If every woman wrecked her marriage because she couldn’t make her husband do what she wanted. him to, there would be a lot of divorces. Usually where the marriage is otherwise soun herself to what she doesn't’ like, You claim to adore your husband and believe that he loves you. Many

worth any personal sacrifice. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Cowl Revival

The cowl draped neckline is enjoying renewed popularity. Often fashioned in contrasting materials, the cowl is face-framing, flattering women of every age and figure by its soft and graceful drapery. One dark-toned New York creation boasts a beige cowl set deep into the body of the dress, like a draped yoke. Three-quarter sleeves with turned back cuffs are.lined in the

same neutral tone.

EARNERS AYE SEE L

loves me dearly. My problem is that |

security in your husband’s love}

band and embarrass him, no good|

,-She manages to adjust|.

women would consider this fact

| not too much for a boy who lacked

only an ounce of -nine pounds at birth. Then the doctor started exploring from head to foot. 8 8 8 HE FELT of the “soft spot” on his head to see that it was closing properly, looked for cradle cap on the scalp, into the ears with his instrument, and behind them for possible signs of irritation. A peek into the mouth found it clear of spots, no thrush, No inflammation nor discharge from the eyes—skin rosy and without rash. He felt of his ribs, for even' as

of rickets. And then on with the stethoscope to, report heart' and lungs all sound. The navel was well-healed and firm The- doctor took hold of Timmy's hands as he lay on his back and pulled him up slowly and steadily. “Good!” he said. Tim had tried to do his share of the lifting—a sign of growing strength. “Are his bowel movements regular?” asked the doctor. “Two a day.” That was fine. Then followed a careful inspection of the crease and particularly the dimple at the end of the spine that would tattle on a mother’s carelessness. Genital organs had their share of attention to be sure they were clean and developing on schedule. On with the clothes, now, Timothy Hall. And at that, he began to cry! “Now hush, big boy,” soothed ‘lhis mother. “That's a fine way to act now that everything is all over.” “Go to it, Timmy, and good for you,” smiled the doctor. “Glad to see that happen. A baby who cries at the right time is normal. If Tim didn’t cry after all that fuss, I'd suspect there was something wrong!” (Note to all mothers—take comfort.) Timmy lay and grinned at the

early as this there might be signs | os

Even if mother thinks her infant is the picture of health, it’s a good idea to let his doctor give him a thorough checkup, like this, once a month.

gave new directions. ' Doses of orange juice and oil concentrate were increased—3 minutes of sunbathing up to the hips, front and] back, were advised—and prickly heat powder prescribed, just in case. Mother was to continue nursing Tim every four hours, five times a day, and bring the baby in again in a month, . ”» ” ” AND OF COURSE the usual doses of loving were to continue at mother’s discretion to keep a contented baby. So mother walked out of the office in a glow, her prize specimen in her arms. Mother had been right—Timmy was well, But mother might have been wrong. It's good to have a: professional eye size up the baby once a month. Regular examinations help mothers keep well babies well. Equally important, they make mothers happy and relaxed in knowing

light in the ceiling as the doctor

they are Song a good job.

The Times Pattern Service

We designed Pattern No. 8222 to help solve a family problem—how to make mother’s discarded frock over into a dress for small daughter! Here's a style which you can make from the material in any adult dress of 12 to 20 size—or from new material, if you prefer. Pattern is designed for 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 dress takes 1% ds 35 or 39-inch material, % contrast for collar and cuffs. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coin, your name, address,

your name and address and the pat-

+ {the best advice is to handle the

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Looks just like a mammoth leaf off a luxuriant grape vine—except that it’s crocheted! It’s 9 by 8 inches, is made in two sections, padded and then whipped together with your crochet hook. One side is dark green with pale green *veins—other. side is light green with dark veins. For complete crocheting directions

for the grape leaf pot-holder (Pattern 5391) send 11 cents in coin,

tern number to Anne Cabot, The, Indianapolis Times, 2U W. Wacker dr., Chicago.. The second issue.of Anne Cabot’s album is now ready--the fall and winter album — timely .helps for warm knit and crocheted garments, patch work ideas, quilts, embroideries , . . Christmas present suggestions. Send for your copy today. Anne Cabot’s fall and winter album

J |admitted to club activities as mem-

held Dec. 18. Gilly Banta orchestra will play for the dances.

Set Card Party Date

The Boosters’ semi-annual card party will be held Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the club ballroom. Plans already have been made by the club for the Christmas holidays. A Christmas homecoming dance will be held Dec. 26 for all club: members. A New Year's eve dance is planned and tickets will be available at the club Nov. 28. Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 1 to 8 p. m. in the club sun parlor. ' Members and ex-members of the club who are in service will be

bers during the war's duration. Regular club activities include a dance each Saturday night, an open house on. Sunday and bridge and pinochle play on Monday evenings.

Health— Hunters Should Guard Against

Tularemia

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer THE WPB and the U. S. fish and wildlife service are urging increased taking of jack rabbits jand other domestic rabbits and hares to relieve the shortage in pelts used for manufacture of felt hats. Those of you planning to answer this call should remember the danger of tularemia, or. rabbit fever, and prepare to protect yourselves against it. This sickness starts with a sore at the place where the germs enter the body. These sores are frequently quite extensive, much swollen, discolored and ulcerated. Nearby lymph glands enlarge and may formi pus. The patient has fever and may feel very weak and exhausted. About one out of 20 patients die of the disease. Unlike many other germs, -the germs of rabbit fever can go through healthy skin without having to have a cut or scratch or bite to get through. Best way to avoid the disease, therefore, is to avoid handling wild rabbits or the carcasses or skins with. the bare hands. # » ” HEALTH and medical authorities used to advise all who handle rabbits, whether hunter, trapper, mar-

Mink Emmet C. Stopher

P-T. A. ‘Group

‘To Hear Talk by Region Officer

' An address by Mrs. Emmet C. Stopher of Kent, O., vice president of region 7, national Congress of Parents and Teachers will climax the fall conference of region 6 Monday in Roberts Park Methodist church. The conference theme, “Serve Where You Are,” ‘will be

presented by Mrs. Frederick Conkle of Noblesville, president of the Indiana congress. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. with district directors and assistants in charge. The, invocation will be given by the Rev. S. L. Martin of Roberts Park and Ralph Wright, supervisor of music in the public schools will lead community singing. H. E. Griffey, superintendent of Marion, county schools will extend greetings to the organization and Mrs. Robert Shank, first vice president of the Indiana congress will give the response. Following, state board members, council presidents and county chairmen will be introduced. Awards will be presented in the form of standard, superior and study group certificates by Mrs. Henry F. Goll, 7A; Mrs. Thomas O. Shaw, TB; Mrs. L. Clifton Hannan, 70, and Mrs. R. G, Wieder, 7D.

To Have Luncheon A 12:30 p. m. luncheon will fol-

afternoon session, provided by Miss Ruthann Perry, vocalist, and Miss Margaret Medsker, pianist. Greetings will be extended by Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary, Indiana State Teachers’ association. Mrs. Stopher’s address will be followed by committee reports. Conference chairmen include Mrs. Clifford Moore, arrangements; Mrs. Vyrrel Bryant, hospitality; Mrs. Irwin Morris, publicity; Mrs. Merrill Christie, luncheon; Mrs. William R. Shirley and Mrs. Harry Wiest, hostesses, and Mrs. John B. Lewis, registration. Mrs. Ray Roberson, state publications chairman, will be in charge of the publications exhibit.

Review Scheduled by

Scottish Rite Ladies

Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “The Day Must Dawn” (Agnes

ket man or cook, to wear rubber gloves for protection against the germs. That is no longer practical because of the rubber shortage. So

uncooked carcasses as little as possible with the bare hands. Don’t handle them at all if you have any cuts, scratches or sores on your hands. Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling the animals or the carcasses. (Arms and face, too, if they get splashed with blood or other infected material, Not all rabbits, of course, are infected with tularemia. Most human cases of rabbit fever are reported from the central states which indicates that more infected rabbits are likely to be found there. Hunters and trappers should be suspicious of sick animals that are

whitish spots on liver and spleen suspicious signs of tularemia in the the| rabbit. Thorough cooking kills the germs, but they remain alive and virulent in the red juices of undercooked game.

Mrs. Lowe Hostess

Mrs. Roy Lowe, 8. Emerson: ave, will entertain tomorrow evening with a wiener roast for members of the Park Crest Birthday club and

is priced at 16 cents.

their families.

THEY'RE THE SWELLEST TASTING GRAHAMS EVER!

easily shot or caught. Peculiar|

Sligh Turnbull) following the first luncheon meeting of the ladies of {the Scottish Rite Tuesday. The

luncheon is scheduled for 12:15.

p. m. at the cathedral. Mrs. John H. Jefferson, wife of the thrice potent master of the Scottish Rite, will preside. The meeting be open to wives, mothers, hters and widows of Scottish Rite members and their guests. Reservations must be made by noon Monday. All previous reservations have been canceled and new reservations must be made for the 1942-43 season.

low Mrs. Conkle’s talk. ' During the music will be.

doesn't do more + Ruth Millett

about it, they be: working out temporary themselves. Instead of hoarding spare rooms, the townspeople of a defense area would feel obligated to offer them for rent—and not at unreasonable prices, either. " " # 2 OF COURSE, there are a lot of objections to offering rooms in your own home for rent. It isn’t socially quite the thing to do. (That is, not yet.) It violates the privacy of home. But why should Mr. and Mrs. America feel they have a right to cling to life and privacy as usual —when things are as bad as they are now? Their son who is in the Army doesn't have much privacy. Life isn’t arranged for his convenience, either. And he can't be choosy about the sort of people he is living with these days. Every person living in a crowded defense area with a room to spare ought to feel morally responsible for the plight of the mother who recently moved her family of five children to Baltimore when her husband got a job in a defense plant there. She found that their own automobile had to be their home for three weeks—until they could move from it to the comparative

Llluxury of two little rooms.

J|Is Tonight

A founders’ day dinner will bt held by the Indianapolis alumnae Alpha Chi Omega sorority tonight at 6 o'clock, in the Women's Den

university in 1885, will be guests honor. - They will be introduced

Lieut. Gertrude Pratt, a sorority member from Michigan, who is sta=

jorie Smead and a group from the Butler chapter of the fraternity. A short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs, Eve erett T. Small, will follow the Sinhet program. Mrs, M. P. Crabill is chairman of the hostesses for the meeting.

To Sponsor Review

The Tabernacle Garden chapter of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild has announced its ans nual benefit book review for Oct. 26 at 2 p. m. in Block's auditorium Mrs. Russell J. Sanders will review “Get Thee Behind Me” (Spence), Mrs. Clarence Kittle is president and Mrs. Wiliam Pyle general chairman. .

NATIONAL PR

locks AUDITORIUM

and other outstanding entries in the

1942 SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS CONTEST

selected by a nationally famous committee and shown heretofore only at the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh,

THE EXHIBIT INCLUDES =

On Exhibit in

IZE WINNERS

AND OTHERS

In Block’s Auditorium, Sixth Floor

For One Week Starting Saturday, Oct. 17 NO ADMISSION CHARGE

I LIKE HONEY MAID ORANAMS BEST BECAUSE | CAN TRUST THEIR QUALITY AND FRESHNESS]

PUBLIC MLEAGE SATCUER MO. 1 i oc ie i

who puts one car out of commission

Speed! That's the name of the Nation's tire thief. the ‘heavy-footed driver of one-third

" Speed robs

are:

iD Seal 2 he encatisl wilage somaising ln bit,

Speed hastens the day when cass must be laid up bealmost. fantastic

cause rubber is lacking . . dislocations in our economic hold war production at maximum.

Jemenber sic die ae cul fl 1 long ae 3

miles an bout ssa 251

and in our ability to

fgg ie

iohgrsnd o lber. He dks

the was; 1 will never drive over 35.%

Say it again, and let the words sink i : “Until in she sar, 1 will 35 o.

Reyer drive aver 33! your car from

% i

lo it po ol J