Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1942 — Page 19
aig ” ERE JE Sp.
Study Crafts For War Time
Crafts suitable for war time emergency were studied at the second meeting of the experienced leaders’ workshop of Indianapolis and Marion county Girl- Scouts today.
. The meeting was held from 9:30 to
11:30 a. m, at Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. I. V. Giles, Brownie group leader, and Mrs. J. F. Small, -intermediate and senior leader, conduct ed the demonstration workshop and exhibit of crafts of available Materials for the war program. e also was a special group session for leaders interested in senior Service scouts. On Oct. 28 “Outdoors and Nature” will be the topic of the work8hop and “Recreation” will be reViewed at the Nov. 4 meeting. There will be a special class on “Dramatics” at the latter meeting. Services possible for Girl Scouts were
Studied at the opening meeting last - Wednesday. : :
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Fish and Game, Halloween Costumes— What Won't Be Thought of Next?
CHANGES ON THE HOME FRONT: There'll be a war production board announcement soon reminding everyone that orders limiting men’s |’ and women’s clothes go for costumes also. No more extravaganzas— say WPB officials—whether they take the form of zoot suits or Halloween costumes. SR, ) " The limitation orders provide that both women’s and men’s clothes|:
must be stereotyped—so out go full “witch” skirts, baggy trousers, long full sleeves and the like. These use too much precious wool, cotton, linen, silk and rayon.
Zj, You're wasting valuable ammunition, say manufacturers of liqui--fied petroleum gas, if you heat. your kitchen with the oven of your “bottled gas” stove. There is plenty of
|this type of artificial and natural : gas to gn around but new customers
are not being sought. Industry is using liquid gas to a
far greater extent and home owners
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Save the Soldier—Buy War Stamps and Bonds—Fifth Floor
Wasitls Shoe Soke
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will be asked to conserve whenever possible. | - ;
® » » Meat Rationing
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD has discovered that children under 3 years of age eat meat. Thouzh no provisions had been made for them in the voluntary meat rationing plan there will be a new order suggesting that children from 6 months to 6 years old be allowed three-quarters of a pound a week, from 6 to 12 years old one and onehalf pounds .a week, and over 12 years old the full ration of two and one-half pounds a week. il Casing meats have been added to the list of meats to be rationed-—
are untouched.
a decidedly scarce item if rubber director William M. Jeffers has his way with the senate agriculture committee and more rayon high tenacity yarn is turned over to tire manufacturers. The guess is that
be diverted from civilian production
Wild Life IT’S A FAIR bet that fishing and
» » »
as the war drags on and meat rationing gets a real hold on American families. i Interior department is expected to remind over-zealous nimrods of hunting seasons and game laws.
You'll definitely be asked to contribute your used stockings to the war effort—but how and when is still problematical. WPB salvage division "is devising .nethods but can’t yet make up its mind on the best plan. Retailers were at first thought to be the best agents but unofficial figures have it that only 80 per cent of the nation’s women ever enter a store. Many shop by mail. Some kind of envelopes in which women could place their used stockings and mdil them to the right salvage center is now heing thought of. With the Christmas rush coming on, retailers are not especially anxious to take on the added burden of collecting stockings.
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» » »
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes and apricots, buckwheat griddle cakes, syrup, coffee, milk, : LUNCHEON: Spanish omelet, wholewheat toast, fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Cabbage casserole, baked potatoes, buttered carrots, green salad, pumpkin pie, cheese,
‘coffee, milk.
» 2 8
Today's Recipe
Cabbage Casserole (Serves 4) One cabbage, 1-2 1b. sausage meat, 1 onion, minced, 2 .apples, peeled and sliced, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon mild vinegar. . Shred cabbage. Cook sausage meat and onion together in frying pan for four minutes. Grease a casserole. Arrange in it alternate layers ‘of cabbage, cooked sausage and onion, and apples, ending with apples. Add salt, sugar and vinegar to fat left in frying pan; heat and pour over casserole mixture. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until cabbage is tender—
about - 45 minut¥s.
: THE NATIONAL NUTRITION PROGRAM RECOMMENDS...
A quart : of milk a day for every child, z
.
a pint of milk «dey for every dali!
miLk’s NATURAL vitamins (0, B, & G are ESSENTIAL TO' HEALTH
they include sausages and frank-|fJ furters. Scrapple and souse, so far,| f
Rayon stockings are going to be|f
approximately 40,000,000 pounds will |}
hunting will become more. popular |}
showers) on the other.
Young school men like corduroy fingertip jackets with an ample number of pockets. Here is a reversible one’ which comes with brown or green corduroy on one side and cotton poplin (treated to shed
groups.
informal “homecoming” dance Oct. Columbus hall.
for men and women, the event will| feature the presentation of trophies, to the sorority and fraternity houses winning first place in the house dec- | orations contest to be judged earlier in the day. ‘ Dance committees include: Band, Myron Simmons, Misses Maryln Brock, Norvella Judd and Barbara | Fuller; chaperons, Miss Phyllis| Hadden and Miss Esther Benjamin; decorations, Joe- Guennel, Miss Suzanne Masters and Miss Ruth Reck-'
baugh. Service men will be admitted for, half price. Larry Dorrell and his band will provide music for. the, dance. | . 3 ” ”
A noon luncheon will be given
working on Butler degrees. Miss Martha Coddington, acting alumni secretary at Butler, announced that Prof. George F. Leonard, . evening school director and head of student welfare at the university, will preside and give a short speech of welcome. Assisting Miss Coddington are Miss Mary Helen Yates, Butler promotion assistant, Miss Nancy Overstreet and Miss Ivy Trittipo. One thousand .invitations have been sent out to Butler graduates teaching in Indiana who ' will be here for the state teachers convention.
Church Group to Meet
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Riverside Park Methodist church will meet in the fellowship room this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. William Weber will lead the devotions. Mrs. Ruth Holman will be the guest speaker.
Installation Booked
An installation of officers is scheduled by the Marine Corps League auxiliary for 8 p. m. tomorrow in the World War Memorial building. The meeting will be open
tenwall; publicity, Miss Sally Stein- this
tomorrow in parlors one and two at! members. the Columbia club for Butler alum- group at 6 p. m. each Wednesday you. It is ni, - former students and teachers
Committees Named for Butler’s ‘Homecoming’ Dance Oct. 31; Alumni Luncheon Is Tomorrow
A dance, and an alumni luncheon appear in news of Butler university
Butler's homecoming fesiivities will be climaxed by the traditional
31 at 9 p. m. in the Knights of
Jointly sponsored by Blue Key and Scarlet Quill, senior honoraries
Music Program Scheduled by Quest Club
. Three Mormon quartets will present a program of semi-classical and popular selections at 7 o'clock evening for the Quest club of
Central Y. W. C. A. The quartets Believe me it is a difficult task for
are making Indianapolis their head- an adult to keep peace among a
i
quarters while receiving training before assignment to a six-day tour. Membership of the Quest club ing cludes young business women. Women new to Indianapolis may become Supper is served to the
followed by a program at 7 o’clock. At 8 o'clock, members form groups for contract bridge, badminton, crafts and sewing. Miss Dorothy Roeder, club‘ president, will preside at the meeting this evening. 2 #2 2 The Thursday club for Industrial Girls will meet tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C. A. The group has scheduled a “cook-in” supper to be prepared in the club kitchen of the central Y. W, hy members. The Misses Hazel and Martha Elliott and Helen Hummel will serve on the supper committee. _ At 7 o'clock, the craft shop will be open for club members to begin work on Christmas cards and gifts. Miss Lucy Schulte, director of the employed . girls’ club activities, will have charge of the shop... The group will participate in a social dancing class, directed by Mrs. William Lull of the health education department at 8 p. m,
Rough initiation will be held at 7 -o’clock this evening by Theta chapter, Delta Sigma Kappa sorority. Members will meet at H. P. Wasson and. Co.’s Washington st. entrance. Miss Catheririe Valentine
to the public, .
freshments YOU serve.
2302 W. MICH. ST. 1902
POLA
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.
will supervise the initiation pro-
cedure. .
Be smart . . . and thrifty, too. Use ICE—real POLAR ICE to highlight buffet dishes and to: chill the re-
ICE AND FUEL CO,
S. EAST ST.
v2 AT J] dab
' |apolis chapter.of the P.E. O. Sister-
“1A noon luncheon was: to precede the
“4 duties.
imy tears that drop on my pillow
Hold Rough Initiation
Chapter Is Installed Here Organization of the ninth Indian-
hood was: scheduled for today at the home of Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter.
installation. . Mrs. John -F. Richardson, Kokomp, state organizer, was to officiate, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Wagner, Greensburg, state president; Mrs. S. M. Stoner, Greencastle, second state vice president, and members of the P. E. O. The new group, to be known as chapter A. F., is the 32d in the state. The 15. charter members are Mesdames Frank E., Best, Carpenter, Vivian C. Dougherty, Harry L. Foreman, Oscar M. Helmer, Parker P. Jordan, Ralph L. McKay, Richard R. Mitchell, Sam Nail, Clarence A. Shake, Randel Shake, Charles M. Sharp, Virgil A. Sly, ‘F. Marion Smith and W. Brower Ward. P, E. O. is an international organization founded Jan. 20, 1869, at Iowa Wesl€yan college as an English letter ‘sorority. It did not change to a Greek letter organization when those came into existence, :
DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am appealing to you to tell me how a home can be made loving and happy. Our home used. to be a very quiet and respectable place but lately it is in a constant turmoil, My mother is a Christian and tries to raise her children like a Christian mother should. There! are nine children in our family. Mother works; so. that leaves me to take care of the children. T am only -16 years old but I try to keep our home clean and perform my
The children don't, get along together. Sometimes they get along like any other children. I understand that children have their ups and downs, but not constantly. You don’t know how my heart aches tfor a real home. I love my mother very much and
at night are for that home. I long to make my mother happy. I know her life isn’t going to be very long here on earth because worry and pain is taking it from her. Will you please give me some kind of advice so that I can make her happy and the home? L. B. S. 2 z 2 Answer—There is no question but $hat the job you have had thrust jupon you is too big for you. At 16 you haven't had enough experience ito deal with a houseful of children.
flock of kids, What you' cry for at night is really * your: lost childhood. You want your mother at home so that you can be a child with the other (children. This is nothing against a perfectly natural wish. However, responsibility often begets the shoulders to bear it. If there is no one else to do the job, then you must fulfill the requirements, You can’t make life smooth for your mother nor take your father's place in the home. You can let a ot of the wrangling and squabbling of the children roll off your shoulders. Let .your younger brothers and sisters play good aggressive games to get their energies out of their system. Sometime write me a letter about ione of the squabbles you have to settle and perhaps I can give you more definite help in your job of management. Which child presents! the biggest problem to you? What! do they fight about? I shall be! glad to help you at any time that you write. JANE JORDAN.
Is Honor Guest: | “Poetic Melo was to be the subject of a talk by Mrs. A. R. Chapman today at a luncheon meeting held by the Indiana ‘Women's Memorial association to the 38th division, U.'S. A, The luncheon, in the Colonial tearoom, was to honor Mrs. George Bork, president of the group. L Mrs, H. C, Hoster was to:lead a flag salute and a. history of the organization was to be given by Mrs. J. P. Cochran, past president. Special guests “were to be Mrs. Claude Franklin, president of the May Wright Sewall Indigna Council :of Women; Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women; Miss Viola Butts of the U. 8. Veterans’ hospital, and Mrs. Laura Ray.
Schoo
Plan Breakfost |
Speaker for the annual Indiana school women’s breakfast meeting Friday at 7:30 a. m, will be William S. Willett. The breakfast will be held in the travertine room of Hotel. Lincoln. :
Mr. Willett, world traveler, spent
six years participating in an en-
gineering project in India. His talk will deal with the political, economic and industrial lite of India. 3
. Members of the Council of Administrative Women in Education © will. be guests at the breakfast. Reservations may be - made" with
Mrs. Martha Scheffel.
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