Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1942 — Page 12
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a a ogee i ek A mn
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F Find OSE seivagiil iohen fate ns 100d 5 to ti thin
ors to increase the
country’s glycerin supply is a
; question ‘homemakers these war time days, Since the important goal up ot eountry’s total fat , Suppls, their re-use in the kitchen
Bb ining them in
890d use In a. the Kishen of ihe fais we save Trom dey
to day, getting the most from them commercial stocks of fats,” declares
| Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the
% agriculture department's bureau of
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 16 years old and a senior in ‘high school. My problem is this: ‘Two years ago when I entered the high school here, I wasn't nearly as
ere is stuck up and I guess’ they regarded me as an outsider. It t have been different if I had
been better looking but I was very
much overweight, and you know how kids act about fat people. During the year that I was a sophomore I loved a boy in my
. grade very much but he was going
steady with another girl, and with
“my looks I couldn’t get him. Now,
‘however, I am more slender and this. last summer I have had quite 8 few boy- friends. Everybody at school treats me differently, | This boy I mentioned talks to me
‘8 lot and acts nice to me. He quit
going with ‘he other girl last summer and has ’t gone with any other girl since. A few nights ago there ‘was a dance at a neighboring town. ‘He was there and danced several dances with me and no other girl. Do you think these’ facts mean
anything? I hope they do,.for I
believe - that I am falling in love ‘with him all over again. What can I do to get him to like me better? How can'I get him to ask me for a date? Ek oh WONDERING.
_ Answer—It reilly is heartening to find a girl who knows how to face what is wrong with her and set about correcting it. When you found you werén’t making a good dmpression at school, you analyzed
the situation and took action. Now
1 feel that such a girl doesn’t need much advice about how to proceed. Bhe will figure it out for herself. : If a boy dances with one girl and nobody else it certainly ‘Indicates that he prefers her to the other girls present. I do not know of any sure fire method of getting a boy to ask for a date. ‘She can let her attitude be encouraging and see that he enjoys her company. It seems to me that you are making considerable prog-
- ress along this liné& and the chances]
are that the boy will ask you for a date defore long. & In general, it is safe to say that boys like those girls best who know
“how to make them feel comfortable)
and easy in their presence. If you are interested in the boy and let
him become aware of that fact,
“will be more interested in_you. Show that you are glad to see him when you meet. Don’t run after him or call him up or push yourself in any way. Just act as you feel in a simple and natural manner. And don’t neglect other boys simply because you have your heart set on this one. You're doing fine. Beep it up.
BE SAFE— BE CERTAIN OF THE BEST—BUY
| | | | | |
. Day after day women tells us “how lovel y they think the new Gotham
~ Futuray rayon |
stockings are. Naturally, we “are .pleased to hear these flattering come. ments about . Gotham because we have sold | Gotham: stock
home economics, “Every bit of fat
| we. save and use for food helps. Use all you can for food and cook-
ing—then turn in what is left.”
when you can make good use of} these fats—as, fats or, for flavoring, too. Drippings from roasts and other cooked meats make flavorful seasoning, for gravies, vegetables, in salad dressings, on wilted Jelie, in spoonbread. sn ® YOU WILL NEED fo elarify the drippings you use for baking purposes. For instance, you can clarify drippings from pork and use the resulting product like lard. Bacon drippings often are used for shallow frying of eggs. apples, chicken, cabbage, liver and : other lean meats. Bacon, sausage and poultry fats may-be used as the fat in cream sauces for vegetables as| well as in gravy. Fats trimmed from raw mica are good working material, too. You can use them “as is” in various ways—directly for frying meats having too little fat for that purpose . . . in suet puddings . . . or in pastries. For instance, cut fat in little slivers and use it in meat pie crust. Then, too, you can render the meat trimmings and use them as you would use any other fat. Poultry fat is good for shortenings in cakes, biscuits and other baking. Rendered suet and rendered fresh pork also make good shortenings for pastry, biscuits and other quickbreads. ” »
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, whole wheat griddle cakes, honey, country sausage, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cold sliced lamb,| creamed potatoes, raw vegetable salad, cranberry-apple relish, stewed. pears, cookies, tea, milk. - DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, roast leg of lamb, roasted potatoes, acorn squash filled with vegetables, ro‘maine salad, apple pie, cheese, cof- |; fee, milk.
®
» » 2
Today's Recipe ACORN SQUASH FILLED WITH VEGETABLES (Serves 6 to 8) Four cups ‘cooked vegetables, - 4 acorn squash, butter, salt;and pepper, 4% teaspoons butter or other table fat, 4% tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk. Use any vegetables which combine well in both color and flavor for filling. Prepare = vegetables. e| Cook until tender but not mushy. Drain. Wash and halve squash; ‘remove seeds; dot with butter or other fat and season with salt and pepper. Place squash, cut side up, in skillet, add just enough water to cover bottom of pan. Cover and cook until tender, about 30 minutes. Make a white sauce by blending flour with melted butter or other fat, adding milk gradually. Season and cook well . until thickened, stirring constantly. Add cooked vegetables, heat carefully; fill squash. Serve very hot.
P-T. A
News—
Miss Mary Meyers of the Marion County Tuberculosis association was to speak at a meeting of the Marion County Council of ParentTeacher associations in the Claypool hotel today. The afternoon’s program was to include conferences on health, hospitality, study groups, “The Indiana Parent-Teacher,” and the national organization’s magazine, . Ben Davis, Bridgeport and Castleton schools were to serve on the hospitality committee for the day. Mrs. Harry West presided at the business session this morning. Other county P.-T. A. meetings for the week follow:
TOMORROW
Pleasant Run (7:30 P, M.)—Safety program- with C. V. Miller, principal, in charge; health sketch directed by Mrs. R. C. Botkin; presentation of blue ribbons by Mrs. Frank Johnson to pupils in grade 1.
WEDNESDAY
Ben Davis Grade School Study Club (1:30 P. M.)—Mrs. Frank Harper, 1230 Glen Arm vd, hostess.
~ Bluff Avenue (1:45) P. M)—A. J. Thatcher, county safety “director, to speak on quency”; grades 4 and 5 to give program; ~social hour
to follow. | FRIDAY : ; "Clermont (1:30 P. M)—Annual
a [rae mont. Mrs. Carl, Kindler,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ira Rowings,
{as a food, we lessen the burden on|:
There are plenty of occasions|
Chester |
Mrs. Mae Willimack
88 8
Noted Stylists On Program For Convention
Mrs. Mae Willimack of DeWitt, Iowa, a member of the artists’ bureau of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association, will be on the program of the Indiana association’s annual convention Nov. 8-10 at the Hotel Lincoln. She specializes in coiffures to correct facial defects and is one of five women ‘in the world who sketch hair styles on paper and then adapts them to the head of the subject. She will show her work the opening day of the convention. Marc Gartman, hair stylist from Chicago, also is scheduled to appear on the convention program working on models: to demonstrate latest trends in coiffures appropriate to wartime. Committee members for the convention include Mrs. Tillie Fox and Miss Elizabeth Hinkle, Evansville; Donald ' Alleman, V. C. Hilligoss, Mrs. Iva Gray and Mrs. Mary Achor, Anderson; Orlie Mitchell, Columbus; Mrs. Hazel Von Dielinger, Seymour; Mrs. Elsie Robertson, Huntingburg; Mrs. Adeline Henley, Richmond; Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Terre Haute; Mrs. Douglas Traster, Ft. Wayne, and Phil Parker, Gary. Also, Miss Irene Stacer, Princeton, and Mesdames Ruth Oesterle, Mabel Thoms, Jewel Edwards, Emily Armstrong, L. C. Van Rheenen, James Fox, Bee Innis, Minnie Goerke, Murt Craig, Edna Porter, Irene Schuman, Dolly Fouts; Jettie Gorhstein, Bessie E. Shelburne, Fleta | Sprinkle, Ethel Brenton and Irma Robertson, all of Indianapolis.
Couple Wed in Fort Chapel
The post chapel at Pt. Bettjamin Harrison ‘was the scene of the wedding of Miss Alice ‘Ann Jenkins to Corp. Harold F. Lonsdale at 4:30 oclock Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradford Jenkins of Dumont, N. J., and the bridegroom’s mother is Mrs. Jessie Lonsdale, also of Dumont.
Chaplain Milton B. Crist officiated at the wedding. The bride wore a burgundy velvet frock with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias and roses. Sergt. and Mrs. J. Frank Herbert of Little Falls, N. Y., served as the couple’s attendants, Mrs. Herbert was attired in a purple wool suit with fuchsia accessories and her corsage was of pink roses. After a short trip, Corp. and Mrs. LonsSale will be at home at 657: N. Rural s
Council Schedules President’s Day
Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 26. — “History Behind the Headlines” will be the topic of Mrs. Trevor R. Geddes, speaker for the president’s day luncheon of the May Wright Sewall, Indiana Council of Women, here, tomorrow. Council officers, who will be special guests, are Mrs. Claude Franklin, president; Mrs. Laura Ray, second vice president; Mrs. E. W. Cowley," treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Donovan Turk, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women. -
Federation «a Clubs To Be Sponsor SL
Sa “Homemakers War ime Revue”, will be held at the’ ‘Murat
theater tomorrow through Thursday | from 1:30 to 3:15 o'clock each after-
noon. It is being sponsored. by the seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, in co-operation with the
| Marion county civilian defense council and “the Office of Price|
Administration. In announcing the show, spon-
: | sors pointed out that the economic
stability of the United States is of major importance not only dur-
‘ling the present emergency, but for
future progress and prosperity. Its purpose will be to educate con‘sumers. Arranged by Mrs. Rose Lee Far-| rell, chairman .of the federation’s consumer division and of the defense council, the program will feature consumer information talks by OPA authorities, a style show and a radio broadcast from the stage. Radio talent from the four Indianapolis stations will provide light entertainment. The show is open to the public without charge. Before the revue opens, representatives of the OPA, Red Cross and defense council will answer questions regarding rationing, nutrition, conservation and salvage problems. Booths will be set up in the foyer for the representatives. Miss Helen Gregory of Cleveland, regional executive of the consumers’ division of the OPA, will speak tomorrow; Dr. Wilson G. Stapleton, Cleveland, also an OPA executive, will talk Wednesday, and Kenneth Kunkel, will lecture Thursday. Information will be given regarding price fixing, | freezing, ceilings, :rationing, hoarding and availability of foods for home consumption.
Plan Style Show
Specific information on wartime fabrics and clothing restrictions according to government order 1.-85 will be given by Mrs. Guy Shadinger, narrator for the style show arranged by L. S. Ayres: & Co, Wn. H. Block Co., and H. P, Wasson & Co. Included in- the style show will be uniforms worn by women. representatives of the various divisions of the Red Cross, OCD and the Union Station canteen. To aid women in obtaining authentic data on trends in consumer goods, Mrs. Farrell has organized a permanent committee to serve as a nucleus for the organization of neighborhood consumer information centers, A number of women have volunteered for training in order to be prepared to dispense timely and factual information which will serve as a protection against profiteering and hoarding and to aid in teaching the use of substitutes. Miss Gregory will be in Indianapolis the entire week and will be available as a consultant. List Committee
Serving on the committee for the consumer program are Mesdames Shadinger, R. F. Grosskopf, H. H. Arnholter, Robert H. Tyndall, Marshall Vogler, L. E. Gausepohl, Paul Stokes, C. R. Gutermuth, Leonard Murchison, Dell Litzelman, Frieda Robinson, Elizabeth Patrick, Helen Haverstick, Thomas Blackwell Jr., Oliver Martin, E. D. Moulton, Frances Wiebke, George Jaqua, Oscar A. Ahlgran and Felix T. McWhirter. Also, Mesdames Floyd W. Doddridge, Calvin Perdue, Clayton Ridge, - William :- C. Bartholomew, Howard Nyhart, Paul T. Hurt and the Misses Janice Berlin, Marian Schliecher, Jean Bogan, Gertrude Feibleman, Statia O’Connell, Eunice Johnson and Frances Kearby. Organizations represented are the state and seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, the state and Marion county civilian defense councils, Red Cross, Girl Scouts, Phyllis Wheatley and Central Y. W. C. A, Woman's Department - club, Federation of Jewish Women’s clubs, Indianapolis Council of Catholic Women, L. S. Ayres & Co, Wm. H. Block Co, H. P. Wasson & Co., and the Citizens’ Gas & Coke Utility. Technical advisers are Dr. George
Starr, Paul Moore, Joe Collier and James D. Strickland.
state rationing executive,|
Before her marriage to Pvt. Laurence Hull on Sept. 19, ME. Hull was Miss Helen Kelley. ceremony was read in Slley-s Tho Md. Mrs. Hull is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley.
Rose Malcolm Is Married to Lieut. Sollitt
Lieut. and Mrs. George Thomas Sollitt Jr. will make their home at 214 Dobbin ave., Fayetteville, N. C., following their marriage in the North Methodist church at 3:30 o'cleek yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sollitt was Miss Rose Malcolm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Malcolm Sr., 6013 Forest lane. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sollitt Sr. of Evanston, IIL Dr. C. A. McPheeters performed the eeremony before a setting of greenery and white chrysanthemums interspersed with white tapers. A program of bridal airs was played by Jesse Crane, organist, who accompanied the singer, E. Selden Marsh. : : Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white slipper satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves tapering into points over the hands. Attached to the princess style bodice was a full gathered skirt, which fell into a train. Completing her costume was & fingertip veil of illusion held by a halo of braided illusion and a strgnd of pearls. The colonial bouquet she carried was of stephanotis and Amazonica centered with an orchid and with ribbon streamers.
Has One Attendant
The bride’s only attendant, Miss Mary Alice Claycombe, wore a twotone pale blue taffeta frock with short puffed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline and a full gathered skirt. She alse wore pearls and a matching bracelet, gift of the bride.
bouquet and she had matching roses in her hair.. Donald G. Malcolm, brother of
man and another brother, Lewis F. Malcolm Jr. of Washington, and Julian DeBarry of Evanston, Ill, Robert. Swab of Chicago and Robert A. Canham of Western Springs, Ill, served as ushers. For the ceremony, Mrs. Malcolm chose an afternoon dress of MacArthur rose crepe and black accessories. Mrs. Sollitt wore a black dress trimmed in gold leather. Both had gardenia corsages.
Give ‘Dinner
Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm entertained with a reception for the couple in their home. Later in the evening, they were hosts at a dinner for relatives in the Columbia club. Mr. and Mrs.
yesterday in the Marott hotel.
was a gray suit with dubonnet accessories and an orchid corsage. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated - from Purdue university where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority and he of Sigma Nu fraternity. Lieut. Sollitt is now stationed at Pt. Bragg, N. C. Out-of-town guests at the wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Sollitt Sr. from Evanston were the Misses Marion and Nacy Sollitt. Others attending were ‘Mrs. gSomner Sol-
Mich.,, and members of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity from Purdue.
Queen Quality
Town Brown Stopin in Suede; Patent Heel. :
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Ladies’ Dept., First gr
{troops
Madam Butterfly roses tied. with| blue streamers formed her colonial}
the bride, was Lieut, Sollitt’s best]
Sollitt gave a luncheon at noon .
The bride’s going-away costume
litt, Mrs. Elanette Sollitt Marks and | Miss Harriet Sollitt of South Haven,|.
Church-Sunday; 2 making day. 8 15 was to honor its new assistant leader, Mrs. Joseph | B. Daugherty, with a tea. Other
day, cooking all or parts of them. Others were to visit the Girl Scout
: Little House to inspect. homemaking
facilities there. Members of troop 116, which meets at Hillside Christian church, will sing to the invalids and *shutins” in their neighborhood as their activity tomorrow on service day.
-| Troop 54 of Edgewood and troop 101
of Brownies will give their school its fall cleaning and several Brownie groups have combined their talents to make tray favors for patients at Riley hospital.
Note Health Day
Visits to various city health agencies will be made Wednesday by some troops on health day. Thirtytwo scouts are now studying first aid in a course taught at the Little House by Mrs. Harold Stafford. ~ During the week the scouts have pledged to buy at least one additional 10-cent war savings stamp to be given to the Girl Scout victory campaign, being conducted nationally, On international friendship day, Thursday, each ‘girl is expected
3: | her
re planning meals for the|
Es _ Friday has Deen: designated” as
thank you day and on Saturday,
troop activities will take the girls|
out of doors. One troop is planning
a skating party, some will go tol. .
Camp Dellwood for overnight out-
ings and others have announced|
plans for hikes and picnics. The week ends Sunday with a Scouts’ Own program at: 3 p. m. in
- the World War Memarial.
| Tea to Be Tomorrow | Mrs. EC. Wakelam will entertain | Democratic ladies and their, friends |
of Center township with a tea at home"
The hostess
Sedinger, Roy Poole, Edith Talk- =| Ington, Henry Wessling and Shert{dan Kennedy.
Kerchisf Kurl
PERMANENT
3. 45
Each curl of your hair is carefully wrapped in an individual “kerchief” e » » leaves the hair divinely soft.
With or Without Appointment Phone LI. 8531 2nd Floor
SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.
Alabama at Vermont St.
tomorrow afternoon. | © | Music will be ‘provided by David | 3 Wilcox, accordionist. . .| will be assisted by Mesdames Pearl
Misses Virginia ‘Harrison, Genevieve Hile, Mildred: Slesiny 4 and Loretta. Edwards,
TYR IL HT EESS
serve WINE
1¥
=) il
0 : © Make Hallowe'en a real harvest festival this year. Beside the traditional apples and the crock of zesty cheese, set out glasses of mellow California Port Wine. It will express for you the warm friendliness that has become the keynote of so many quiet get-togethers this Fall, Wine Advisory Board, San Francisco. @
Remember your pledge —
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO THE FIGHT
>”,
~ needed equipment,
of board. See that plug
N
ON HITLER &
ou are right, Mrs. Housewife, and it will fairly make the Axis sizzle and help press our cause to a speedier victory. Making machine guns and other grim munitions of war now takes up practically the entire combined production of all the Electric appliance makers. So, if you find it impossible to get the Electric iron—or any other Electric appliance you desiré—remember, we've a war ‘to win and fighting men cannot wait for
Electric 1RONS HAVE LONG LEE ¢ you
should certainly go right ahead .and use your present iron as much as ever—but don’t abuse it. ~Ayoid dropping iron and ironing over buttons, hooks, zippers and other hard articles. Keep cord away from hot iron and prevent rubbing on edge
fits tightly on terminals.
To remove plug from wall or iron socket, grasp’ plug (not cord) firmly and give steady pull: Be sure iron 1> perfectly cold before winding cord on it. Keep bottom of iron clean.
ra Bay \
Ro
PUTTING THE HEAT
COMPANY” -
THERE'S NO' Steetnietty SHORTAGE IN. INDIANAPOLIS HOMES
'-. Use all the Electricity you want now to help clean your rugs, wash and i iron your clothes, preserve and cook your food, and do all the hundred and one other things your Electric appliances were built to do. Keep your Electric appliances in good repair and don’t inker with them unless: Jon know absolutely what you are doing.