Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 17

Kitchens: Become More Colorful

With Advent of Metal Substitutes

‘WAR IS PUTTING more color in the American kitchen, ac-

Sara L. Byrne of the woman's institute division of the Inter-| 3 This is largely because of the use of|

. Correspondence schools. Is in articles formerly fashioned of steel, aluminum, nickel, and rubber,

positions: ‘and cardboard are being introduced almost daily. Each. replaces some: material that can be used- to better advantage in some other form. _ Pots and kitchen utensils are to |be had in a variety of colors, and many are being made of glass. Icecube trays, formerly made of aluminum or steel, are now of less precious substances. Other parts of ; the refrigerator or ice box are made 5 : of pressed wood which will not conJANE JORDAN—MYy hus-| qo heat and will not rust. When and I both work at different| enamel paint is applied the product , ‘My husband lives only a|has the appearance of metal. “distance from his work and| In the washing machine there are : girl who works at the séme such alternate materials as bake-

hee my husband up every |gteel, aluminum and nickel. Coffee pots are of china, and kitchen 1 cabinets may contain wood instead ut it, but ‘lately I have heard of steel. Bust this girl is in love with my| It is fortunate that most of the sban replacement materials can be made but I do not like the idea |so attractive. - Many of the kitchen ) encouraging a girl. newcomers are lighter in weight | know she means nothing to my and therefore may be handled with husband, but I do not. like to have less effort. people talking about him. I dont| Some of the bright new articles know:whether I should tell him that |will stay after the war is won while . I know, or whether I should speakisome items again will be made of | » the girl. WONDERING. |steel, tin, etc. At any rate, the iL ‘s = = American housewife is going to con-

Snswer—You have said a very i surrounded by beauty

honest thing when you admit that it isn’t the fact that your husband rides to work with another girl| Sign of RE Times.

whieh disturbs you so much as the £akt that people talk about it. LATEST PORTENT oF Taz ‘Many wives who fly into jealous| TIMES: Movie producers, herto tirades are driven to it by the re- spenders of fabulous sums for cosactions of other people. They feel tumes and sets, are going in for compelled to behave In the manner their own dyeing of wardrobes and e ed - bF-a Wife. whose" hushand arta. caused, not by <uently In ire. gre a sudden shortage of cash, but by a SE know it amounts to nothing, |Var-born need for overcoming - the “Why bud dy the waters by talking rising scarcity of colors in new fabto the girl? You don’t know that rics. To save dyes for war purposes, “is in love with your husband. fabric manufactures have curtailed : yu Sy ee Rp AG able to the civilian public. ' in her head, or your husband's? : s 8 = If there is nothing to it, you . would make yourself ridiculous. If Good Meals for ‘there is something to it you only Good Morale od rose amin BREAKFAST: Apricots and you must get your feelings off | Prunes, whole ; grain hot cereal, bo re toast, coffee, milk. Jaly masteins boron an I ne LUNCHEON: Canned luncheon r your ‘husband. Don’t jump on him meat, sliced, salad greens, baked 3 “explain the fact that tongues wagging and you feels uncom- ; fortable. Let him feel your confidence in him but ask him to be discreet for your sake. ‘would be a mistake to put your on the defensive about his|_ - ' J If you make him feel| Today's Recipe

bout his behavior he might around for added virtues in the ASPARADUS POLONAISH

order to defend himself. men assume more than they| One No. 2% square can white feel when their wives make | asparagus, 2 tablespoons butter, % remarks about their atten-|teaspoon salt, 12 slices hard bread ‘tions to another woman. coarsely grated, 2 teaspoons finely When you hurt a man’s feelings|chopped parsley. may expect a certain amount Heat asparagus in liquor. Melt retaliation. If you've made your butter; add bread crumbs; mix d value your approval and|well; place in hot oven or under he will listen to what you|broiler until delicately browned. without anger. Add salt and parsley. Drain asJANE JORDAN. |paragus. Sprinkle with crumbs or serve separately,

s # »

or milk. DINNER: Fruit cup, beef stew pie, asparagus polonaise, lettuce and tomato salad, layer cake, ‘coffee,

milk, ” 2 ”

if your problems in a letter to Jane ,- who will answer your questions in

“column daily. — St. Rita Guild To Give Party

Committees have been appointed for the St. Rita guild card party to be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. | David Connor, general chairman, is being

lite, plastics and enamel instead of |

sharply the number of shades avail-

potatoes, fruit gelatin ‘dessert, tea|

e this soft. Tovely for ‘real hair beauty.

Easy t to care for, too

or Without: Appointment “LL 8531 Iie “2nd. Floor

EER La WJ) 2 at Vermont St -°

assisted by Mrs. Margaret Egan and Mrs. John McAllen. - Others’ serving include Mrs.: Arthur Masariu, chairman, Mesdames Hilliard Kett, Arthur Gurley and Otto. Krueger, special prizes; "Miss

| Catherine Fletcher, chairman, Mrs.

John Gallagher, Mrs. J. F. Moriarity and the Misses Elsie Carter, Nellie

i MeHugh -and ‘Kathryn Arkins, table

prizes. Also, ‘Miss Sarah Greelish, chairman, Mesdames Martin . Hanley, John Foreman, Anthony Fritz and Miss’ ‘Margaret Daley, candy, and Miss Mary Madden, chairman, Mrs. Eugene O'Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Logan and the Misses: Mary McConahay, Josephine Riley and Mildred Hurt, cards and tickets.

d Coal in a hurry? “In: any e emergency get your. : orite fuel from Polar service stations by the bagful. Whether it is West Virginia, Kentucky {top Hat) arcoal for grills, you can buy it in carefully precontainers from any Polar cash and carry

2000 NOR THWESTERN AVE. W. MICH. ST.

1902 5. EAST ST

ICE AND FUEL C0.

[Sorority Meeting

Ramos-Porter photo. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Muenster, 5630 Carrollton ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elsa, to Bernard F. Hartz, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hartz, Chrigney. The wedding, Nov. 26, will be in Christ the King church. ;

Suit for Youth

Designed for the younger gals, this: suit has the longer, four-but-ton jacket approved in junior circles and. a skirt with pleats in front. Up top, the tab shoulders and contrasting dickey provide smart fashjon interest. Try this good looking|e suit in gabardine, flannel, wool plaids or tweed. Pattern 8245 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17, 19. "Size. 13, long or short sleeves, bias cut skirt, 415 yards 39-inch material, % yard contrast for dickey. For this attractive’ pattern, send 16 cents in coins. with 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 per copy. Or the fashion book may be ordered with ‘a 16-cent pattern for 26 cents.

Cancer Group Plans

Poster Contest

A poster contest for high school art students and an essay contest for junior high school pupils will be features of the enlistment and educational campaign of the Women’s Field Army for the Control of Cancer.’ The drive will be held in the early spring. Plans for it were discussed recently when the district directors of the organization met. in the Claypool hotel. Reports. were made on cancer clinics held in’ Putnam and Greene counties : ghd. arrangements for clinics in other’ Indiana counties were discussed.

A joint meeting..of : Alpha, Beta and Gamma chapters of Beta Chi Theta sorority ‘will be held. at 8 o'clock Wednesday: evening: in the Hotel Lincoln. . ,

TIMETesTED Advice About

Chest Cotos

one! h its spe- :

|B.P. Ww. Hooks

Espionage Talk For Thursdey :

~ Author to Describe _ ‘Work of Spies /

Stories of how spies and saboteurs operate in the United States will

be told ‘by Curt Reiss, author and |:

lecturer, when he speaks Thursday night to ‘the Indianapolis Business

and Professional Women’s club at :

the Woman’s Department club, He will discuss “Total War Means Total Espionage.” ; Mr, Reiss worked as a newspaperman in Germany and later in

"|Prance. He is the author of “Total

Espionage” and “Underground Service.” Mr. Reiss has been making his home in America since 1934 when The Paris Soir sent him here as its American correspondent. Miss Jean Bogan, a member of the B. P. W. program committee. will introduce Mr. Reiss. Miss Marjorie Ford will’ preside at the: discussion “hour preceding the pro-

gram.

We, the Women—

After the War,

Don’t F orget

Mrs. Jones

+ By RUTH MILLETT - Times Special Writer WHEN MISS SMITH, who was an excellent teacher, became Mrs. Jones, she. wanted to continue teaching schools. But the school board said “No.” .. .. - ‘Now in 1942, with thousands of men teachers going ‘into the service and thousands of women teachers getting good jobs in industry, the school board wants Mrs. Jones to come back and teach. If she, and a lot of other married women, don’t go back to teaching, schools face the possibility of over-crowding, or of sharply lowering teaching standards or, in the case of small schools, of having to close up. ’ » 8 8

IN ONE mid-western state the superintendent of public instruction has come out and said flatly that married women—many of them wives of men in the fighting

forces—are playing a major part:

in keeping the state’s schools going. So whether or nct your own Johnny or Susie is able to continue to go to school throughout the war may depend on the willingness of married women to go back to teaching. And don’t forget that many who do-go back will be the same women who wanted to continue teaching after they got married. ‘They were turned down, because the school board had an undemocratic and unjust ruling against married teachers. » ” os DON'T FORGET it when the war is over. Then the unmarried women who gave up teaching for higher paying jobs will want the teaching jobs back and there will be a ery raised against: married women teachers again. . When that time comes, you ought to go to your school board and say, “If married women were good enough to teach my Johnny in war time, they're good enough in peace time.” That is the one practical way you can show your appreciation to the married women who are taking over the teaching jobs which single women are leaving for better pay.

Guest Day Set By Auxiliary

A Chinese program will be pre-

‘sented at the guest day observance of the women’s auxiliary to the

Railway Mail association at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Woman’s Department club. - Pearl Buek’s “Dragon Seed” will be reviewed by Mrs. Henry Unger and Miss Mary Alice Kessler will play Chinese piano selections. Mrs. Paul V..Cdlet, president, will preside at the business session. She has asked members to bring cookies for the Service Men's club to the meeting. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock to members of the auxiliary, the

"|association and their guests. Mrs.

Ray Marshall is general chairman for the dinner and Mrs. Obie Ogle will be in charge of the dining room. They: will be assisted by Mesdames - Guy - Armstrong, “Louis E. Ball, C. L. Bellfry, W. H. Bennett, Oliver Campbell, George Burge, Paul F. Catterson, Vance Conner, John P. Cook, William T. Coutz, J. Edison Cox, H. L. DeGranrut, Alpha

Crone, William Cuffel, Glen R.Car-|

ver, Albelt Z. Trittschuh, Thomas A. Jones and Miss Mabel Bohnstadt.

Gives Talk on India At Museum

The Rev. Harry E. Campbell, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church, spoke yesterday on “India” at the fifth family hour held at the Children’s » Museum. Rev. Campbell taught for 10 years at: a school at Etah in the North

| Ganges valley. The

Presbyterian mission society maintains the school for 200 outcast: boys “The. Dre of “school 3, ME. Hens tte 3 3 %

|eler and lecturer, will talk on “The E [Orient Under Fire” Wednesday at 110:30 ‘a. m. in Ayres’ auditorium. |The event is being sponsored by the

Moorefield photo. ; Before her marriage Oct. 24, Mrs. Armen C. Downin was Miss _Charlotte Burkert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Burkert. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downin.

Camera Club Speaker

O. V. Montieth of the Allison Camera club- spoke last night to the ' Riviera. Camera club in ‘the

| tana Federation of Clubs. \

| the chorus, has named Mrs. Francis |Huffman and Mrs. John Allen, ar-

| Ladd, Louis Kirch, Harry Beebe, Al-

clubhouse.

- Miss Elizabeth Terry, world trav-

chorus of the seventh district, Indi-

Mrs. Laurence Hayes, president of

rangements chairmen. They will be assisted by the Mesdames Frank Weimer, William Bavender, John

bert Gray, I. E. Chapman, Vern Harrison, A. L. Duncan, Luther Poe, Ralph Neller, Hazel Salge, Ray Thompson and Belle Sutton. Tickets will be available at the door.

Guild Meeting

Members of St. Margaret's guild will meet at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. L. D, Grisbaum, 5001 E. 86th st.

W. R. C. Meeting

The Maj. Robert Anderson, W. R. C., 44, will meet at 1 p. m. Friday at Ft. Friendly.

xn wef Save

FEATS

By ‘MRS. ANNE CABO 5 . The R. A. FP. fiyers’ scarves ] being widely adopted in this try—and very handsome they too! This scarf and cap set knitted of red wool. Double the I scarf as the gallant air-men pull the ends through the loop your throat will be well prot from wintry winds. ' The ) - stocking cap ends in two tie-end . decorated with little wool good-luc boy and girl! All so easy to do “a grammar school girl could kni without any difficulty. To obtain knitting instructions for the cap and scarf (Pattern 5 send 11 cents in coin, your nan and address and the pattern num: ber to Anne Cabot, The In olis Times, 211 W. Wacker dr., cago. Anne. Cabot’s fall and = wintep , “album is now ready—timely helps for warm knit and crocheted gare ments, patch work ideas, quilts, ems broideries—Christmas present sug -gestions. Send for your copy today. Anne Cabot’s fall and winter album. is priced at 16 cents. :

Business Session

A business session has been sched« uled by Gamma chapter, Theta Chi, for: 8 o'clock this evening in the home of Mrs. Paul Madingex 47 Johnson ave.

Broken lots and short lines from our October events are now drastically reduced for this one-day clearance!

3 ‘CHARGE PURCHASES made in this event will, of course, appear on your Dec, lst statements.

HANDBAGS

NOTIONS

. « Street Floor

30 FELT AND CORDUROY HANDBAGS, bright colors, were $3 and $5 100 GYPSY HEMP HANDBAGS, plain

or color combinations, were $3 and $5 $2 and 3.50

18 CHERRY PATENT LEATHER BAGS, were 7.98 to $15 J» Price 15 GENUINE ALLIGATOR BAGS, were $15 to $30 desersssteactens

- DAYTIME DRESSES |

eee Fourth Floor

PRINTS AND COTTON DRESSES,. were 2.50 and 3.00 eseessse |. 59

LONG-SLEEVED DOTTED RAYONS, were 3.60 ......cc0000:..3.00

FRENCH CREPE PRINTS, .2,59 SPUN RAYON PRINTS AND

ALPACAS, were 3.98 and 498......3,00

- WOOLS, PRINTS, CREPE DRESSES,

were 498 and 5.98 ERs

5 CARDIGAN SWEATERS, all mi -+ beige only, size 32 only .......7. |. J9 50 NECKWEAR, slightly soiled, were $1 vessesansscassisnsanesss50C

LINENS

Ae Fourth Floor — kb

COTTON NAPKINS, 15%15-in, dobby . weave with colored borders in red, blue,

‘gold, rose, were 19¢ ................. I15¢ | : 8 PRINTED SPUN RAYON BRIDGE fe * S18, dissentimiel patterns,

10.75

BLOUSES, —

Street Floor

150 RAYON CREPE BLOUSES, long or short Sleeves, broken sizes,

Street Floor -

FLORALIFE, prolongs life of cut: flowers . -6 pkgs. 10¢

DE-O-AIRE MIST with atomizer, for deodorizing rooms

METAL BUTTONS, many styles, gold and silver finish, 2 10 6 ° ona card : card 49¢ METAL DRYING RACKS for ifiside drying over chair back or radiator.....39¢

RADIOS and REGORDS

Fifth Floor

. 42) BELMONT RADIOS, automatic push-

button tuning (2) ADMIRAL COMBINATIONS, radio with record cabinet

(1). SWINGMASTER COMBINATION, console radio-phonograph .... 39.9%

ROBES and NEGLIGEES

Fourth. Floor - BETTER HOSTESS ROBES, were 16.98 to 29.75

CANDLEWICK ROBES, small sizes, were 398 ....................3,00

RAYON CREPE HOSTESS. ROBES, were 7.98 to 10.98 4.98 and 6.98

HOSTESS ROBES, were 16.98 to 29.7 4960 0000000000 12.98 to 16.98

Furniture and Lamps

Sixth Floor

EXTENSION CARD DAHLE, ‘leatherette top, was 7.95 .

been repaired, was 49.50 .

creas 280 TT MAHOGANY , LYRE-END DRESS- . ING TABLE with metal gallery, has a

: ® ‘MAHOGANY FINISH DESK. CHAIRS,

TOILETRIES Street Floor

50 POWDERED BUBBLE BATH, Were 806 .iciiciiiene 35¢, 3 for $I!

100 HAND LOTION WITH HOME DISPENSER, "were 98¢c.........

100 TALCUM AND COLOGNE SETS, were $1 ...

50 COMB AND COMPACT SETS, were T9¢

50 TALC MITTS, were 3c ....... 25 FIRST-AID KITS, were 150... 25 FIRST-AID KITS, were 2.00... 25 FIRST-AID KITS, were 3.50...

75 ROI ROYALE TOILET WATER, were 50c

800 Pdlirs NOVELTY wooL - GLOVES and MITTENS

Regularly 89¢ .—Women’s Gloves, Street Floor.

WOMEN’S GLOVES

pen Street Floor ives

(200 Pairsy NOVELTY ~ GLOVES, BRUSHED RAYON MITTENS, some 2enuy soiled, were $1 to $2 .

(75 Pairs) SLTiER GLOVES, doeskin and suede, were $3 to 6.50

(125 Pairs) JEWEL-TRIMMED FABRIC GLOVES, were 3.98 ............. 1.89

(300 Pairs) HAND- SEWN COTTON GLOVES, black or brown, were 1.50 and 1.65 Henasrnininrr ily

CHINA and 6LASS

a" Fifth Floor

20-PC. SET, SERVICE FOR 4, Englishware, was $9.75, now..

53-PC. SERVICE FOUR 8, * ...was 14.98 inne 998 93-PC. SERVICE FOR ” was 24.98

(1 SET) AMERICAN HAVILAND cuINA, service for 12, was 154.50 $090 04308060009092°0.92 . 9950

1. %

GAS RAWREs and HEATERS

Fifth Floor A

(1) CHAMBERS GAS RANGE, floor

. sample, was 179.50 . ceeeeese- 149.50 (1) Obiy GAS EANGE, damaged, ; as Ti. reese. 59.50

(1) eas SIZE DIXIE RANGE, . 30 in, Samags), was 69.95 .... eeuresicassenes 59.98 (6) ODIN GAS RANGES, : ’ were i IB ei iviinies +sifesnsens, 69.

GHILDREN'S WEAR Third Floor —

Soro SUEDE ROBES, dark colors, were 7.98

ERS, slightly soiled, were $3 and $4 see reessresnens g

8 WOOL CAPS, Were $2 ........04 L

8 WOOL ‘CORDUROY CREW HATS, soiled, were $1.. seereessusn: 7 WHITE K1D ‘GLOVES, soiled, were $2. secssesens

4 ALL-WOOL SWIM SUITS, were $2 ...... stesaian vi

8 ALL-WOOL SLEEVELESS : JERKINS, were $3. iiiiaiinane

19% 4%