Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1943 — Page 12
obert Phillips | do Speak fore Council
¢ § Education Will Be - Theme of Session
N Uncle Sam says “baby Wools” are | to be available for the new little
5 In N N ew York
n NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (OU. 1 Wool Jblanket mills have indita that they “would be lucky” to oi«in 1943 even 10 or 12 per ceri | |the blanket quantities avails: | before Pearl Harbor, while at || same time a Fifth ave. departin; : store placed on sale paper blank!
any time in the past 17 years. E£o skip out and get some soft “baby” yarns-and knit a warm kimono for the new baby in the family! The one ill ted is done in white with a tiny pink and blue edging and , snow-flake flowers which are ems broidered on. Kimono is 18 inches long. Make it 10 inches if you wart
tains and pillows—with the care for harmony that you give to grooming your own person. Color that is pleasing and restful to the people who have to live with it is of almost first importance” in any decorative scheme,
0 fol ! : 1
9
will be the afternoon speaker
tomo: before the Indianapolis| gq consult your own taste and the ; | a short = of Women meeting in Ayres’| taste of those Who share your Jgeigned 0 Fslisve. tis: grow. To oblatn complete knitting dis 8 Ela home—and your lifé—with you. : ; i ; aw t will be “I Am an| If you are “dressing” your liv- . color, :Be'| B. Altman & Co. displayed sats en ad | : idle w ing room to please your husband, well separated, to [bound “Airobe” blankets mad: name and address and the pattern can.” Dr. Dave i tho rer don’t expect him to be able to give balance to the whole, - multilayers of reinforced ci 2 | number to Anne Cabot, The Indis “of the “American Institutions”| you ‘what colors and color ‘The floor plan above shows how to arrange furniture for a prac- * Eos paper and priced at $3.35 a no] anapolis Times, 311 W. Wacker dry
, tical “living scheme.” This living room also is used for dining, so the dining and serving tables are set conveniently near the kitchen door. One easy chair is by the radio and another has a lamp nearby for reading. As the room is long and narrow, it is sub-divided by placing the sofa at right angles to the long wall.
That is, the furniture must be to give the most comfort to the placed for most convenient use. greatest number of people. If your husband enjoys the radio, w 8» put his favorite chair near it. If ONCE YOU HAVE this living he likes to read the evening paper, scheme, plan the esthetic effect have a good light near the chair. around the results of your reIf you dine in the living room, 8s search in color. It is imperative many small apartment people do, to define every step you are about _ put the dining table as near the to take, The niistake most costly kitchen door as is practicable. in money, time and anguish is If the living room is long and that 10 yards of charming fabric narrow, you can sub-divide it by that caught your eye on the barputting the sofa somewhere near gain counter. In the store, it may the middle of the room, at right have seemed perfect for a sofa angles to the long wall. In short, slipcover—gay, charming and durachieve a practical “living able. But don’t forget that most
While no attempt yet has. ix made to acq t the public det the. results of - laborajory. tests, i. - mined by the shape of the win- i tsey showecl the paper! relation to the ve insulating propo: - dows, their size in ties comparing favorably wi h warmth-retention qualities of ¢o tain textile types. Meanwhile, mills formerly Tie : ing overcoat fabrics and some to emphasized with no danger of mills have been changed over, in | far as possible, to productior ul matic table lamps will not seem |planket fabrics, but physical resiii out of place. “|tions limit this adaptation, ' The need for doing a good deal ning:
: of our own home decorating will |) Removing Spots Egg Sandwiches Sten un chro ests Winks
be more of a blessing than a war- F who doss a good Job of redecorate |F rom Furniture . | porlard-cooked eds are one of the | pride. Do dust dally, as & means of J. unch-box foods 1a ing her home can be very pleased | ‘When, in spite of all precauticy:, American housewives. ' Sli wa x postponing more strenuous. reat E hot dishes, alcohol or such acids “5 minced and added to other sand-|ment. Do use a clean cloth. 4 fruit ‘juices have left their mari / 3
with herself. What she hag is her own—not just something out of ' wich combinations, they become a|soiled duster will not only dirty -
Chicago. . ‘Anne Cabot’s fall and winter al= bum now available—contains timely helps for warm knit and crocheted . garments, patch work ideas, quilts,’ embroideries—send for your copy. Price 16 cents.
combinations he likes best. For the average person's color response is unconscious.Rather, be guided by the color of his favorite clothes and haberdashery—and the clothes of your own which he most admires. Listen to what he says about the
effect of other le’s homes Walter H. Gingery, Washington| oF) “biccover why he finds
Horizons Dome vu speak ox it easier to relax in some gurRlustrate his talk with a new pro-| roundings Shaan chiers,
ction of a world map which he tly had copyrighted and which WITH A LITTLE such detective work, you can get some pretty
; “ in process of publication. Committee Serving definite ideas. - New fabrics, paint and (or)
“am. igh an oLeuihers 3. of wallpaper can completely alter fesses at the morning session.| the proportions and spirit of a Other committee members are Mrs.| Fo0m- But before making these changes, you must know what
will be in'charge of the mornig program which is to be devoted a discussion of educational proband plans.
Dusting Deore A Fine Art «he Dusting furniture. is" a fine “art, especially when the furniture ine cludes those cherished. pieces Whoes
: les R. Lizenby, vice chairman, w ” : v “aad” : . ; "y E ; ; enatles B. Li PCAN Carter, H. B.| Your “living scheme” is to be. scheme” by placing the furniture “bad” rooms are bad because the a book. . your em pi nd a. “! nutritious mainstay daily for thou-| surface but may scratch it besides, ‘Clow, Fred Fate, Harold Gossett, Health store and rub. If the finish is va sands in hss 3 schools and| ap ojled duster, on the othef ¢ ‘Laura E. Hanna, William Howell, ealtn— nish or lacquer, your chances o “or Plants. Most housewives who|, =: vv leave a film which will oo]
pack lunches daily keep a supply of
rubbing oli the dsmage are. wo. ly gi ces eggs in the refrigera- | only catch more dust. Do use a soft
Ray Kelley, Roger Lawton, Edward
Madinger, Mary Rigg, Walter W.
ing will be presented by IL M. ‘Hoagland, 8 representative of Armour & Co., and a sound film, *Romance in Meat,” will be shown.
Inittee. Mrs. Droke to Report
=“Mrs. Maxwell Droke, chairman of ie council’s committee on Amerfeanism, will present a report on fHe furnishing of “day” rooms for soldiers at Camp Atterbury. - “The council is sponsoring the furnishing of approximately 300 ~ ‘fooms at the camp with Mrs. Droke . and her committee in charge. ::Mrs. Emory W. Cowley will report oh war bond and stamp sales for ~ the past month and will have . gtamps- and bonds for sale at the ~ ¥:Mrs. E. E. Padgett, extension com- | mittee chairman, will report on her ~~ committee’s work. Mrs. Guy O. | Byrd, program chairman, will ina5 Sroduce the afternoon speaker.
=
Auxiliary Plans Flag Dedication
es The. Women’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail association will meet | tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the WomHT ’s’ Department’ club. “A dedicadon of the service. flag is planned. embers whose husbands are in e armed services will place the
fears on the flag. i Maurice Walters will play musiselections on the piano and pet. Mrs. Paul V. Calet will de at the business meeting. bers have been asked to bring s for the Service Men's cen-
Mrs. Gillon D. Good and Mrs, S. Dinkins will be in charge of the
Johnston, Raymond T. Fox, E. . Gamble, Ray S. Herrin, Charles Hodson, L. L. Hopkins, Qtto ebraker, Carl Kelly, William J. , Thomas Langston, V. S. n, Glen R. Lilley and Adam derich,
more flavor and Vitamin Cit And don’t chill the - juice. chill the oranges thorough~ beforehand.
Sorority Group Meets £ The business meeting of Alpha
at 8 o'clock.
'Homemaking—
Can Offset
?
Lower Temperatures
young girl still in high school. I go with a boy whom I.love very much, and he feels the same way about me. We have been going together for two years and plan to be married if things turn out as they should. My mother has been ii for the past five weeks and I havebeen trying my best to make her happy so that she will get well. Nick expects me to go to a movie or somewhere with him whenever it is possible, but mother wants mre to stay home with her, They both love me but neither one wants to share me with the other. They quarrel all of the time. I don’t want to hurt either of them, but I just don’t know what to do. I hope you can help me, PETIE.
Answer—It is unreasonable of your mother to demand all of your time for herself, even if she is sick. If an emergency existed I am sure you wouldn't think of leaving her, but after five weeks of devptioa you deserve a little recreation. Unless your boy friend is as unreasonable as your sick mother, he will make fewer demands on you than usual -while you have your hands so full,. but he “is not wrong in expecting you to have time off to be with him. All you can do is your best for your mother and then quietly insist on some free time for yourself. If it hurts her feelings you will have to overlook it on the grounds that illness makes her peevish,
82 = = DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a
ants me to be one, too, but my parents object to my changing into a Catholic, although they are willing for us to be married. He says he will never change from his religion. ‘What should I do? Should I change to Tas belief? WORRIED.
but were willing to make certain tions, It saves a variety of problems to marry one who shares your own religious convictions, but this doesn’t mean that marriage is impossible
it for you. “JANE JORDAN.
concessions to’ the other’s convic-|"
to wear with them. These shirts as well as any other type. of work clothes, will be found most practical and comfortable if they have long sleeves, snapped or buttoned at the cuffs. This keeps the arms warm but also allows the sleeves to be turned back or pushed up when washing the dishes or the baby. Ribbed cotton stockings are suggested, too, for ribbing tends to increase the warmth. Tests made by the bureau show that there is no practical difference in the warmth of cotton or silk hosiery when they are the same knit and thickness. Cotton hose which are bought, however, are likely to be thicker than sheer silk or rayon and ribbing gives added warmth,
Tip From Grandma FOR THE afternoon, when the woman of the house is more likely to be inactive, dresses ‘made of porous or napped weaves qr knitted clothes, are suggested. That's because such weaves imprison dead air which acts as insulation for the body. - Clothes close at the wrist and
neck; and jackets snug at the waist are warmer, too, than those which hang loose from the body and allow air to circulate. And anyone who can find some of the old-fashioned knitted slips and petticoats to wear under her house clothing is in luck . . . as her grandmother, who undoubtedly wore them
grapefruit juice, steamed brown rice, brown sugar, top milk, enriched toast, coffee or milk, LUNCHEON: Hot potato soup, tongue spread sandwiches, mock
‘| pate sandwiches, raw carrot sticks,
baked caramel custard, coffee or milk. ; 2 ” 2 / Today's Recipe TONGUE SANDWICH SPREAD One cup finely chopped cooked
pared horseradish.
agriculture have some practical ideas on the right kind of clothes for women to wear around the house in a temperature lower than customary. For working hours, they point out that slacks are warmer than skirts and suggest blouses or shirts of colorful canton or outing flannel
Princess F rock
4-12
P fi 8318
Is she going to “speak a piece” at
most appealing charms! It’s the classic type frock which is correct in a great variety of fabrics, so suit your own purse and select cotton, wool or rayon weaves—in any case youll have a smart fashion. Pattern 8318 is in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10
16 cents in coins, with your name,
Malta Was the
Undulant Fever
MALTA, much-bombed Mediterranean island so frequently prominent in the war news, has a special health significance to us here in the United States, the Illinois State Medical society points out. Malta was an early home of the | disease known by the names of Malta fever, Mediterranean fever, undulant fever and brucellosis. This disease, even in ancient times, was probably not limited to the island of Malta, but was fairly prevalent throughdut the Mediterranean area. It was at Malta, however, that David Bruce, a British medical officer, made the first intelligent study of the disease. From these studies came the discovery of the germ that causes the fever and knowledge of how the germ is transmitted and how the disease may be avoided. In the United States the most common method of getting this dis-. ease is from using raw or improperly pasteurized cow’s or goat's milk, since milk from these animals may contain the undulant fever germs. Flumans, may also get the disease from slaughtering and handling meats from infected ‘cattle, swine or goats. : : . 8 = SIMPLEST WAY to avoid getting undulant fever is to avoid the use of raw milk and cream, or ice cream made from raw milk and creani. By sticking ‘to pasteurized milk, or boiled milk if pasteurized is not available, you can protect yourself from this ailment which, the medical society points out, “is no fun whether you call it Malta fever or any of its other names.
“Undulant fever,” the society’s
feeling well ambitious; but by midmorning he is ready for bed again. His lassitude increases. His appetite fails, his digestion is poor, his head aches intensely and almost constantly. His back may ache, or he may have pains in various joints
assumed that even the unrecognized case impairs the efficiency of the patient.”
New Wood Finishes— Blond or Brunet
design have now, it seems, been taken over by traditional furniture
-lonce exclusive to traditional.
out a very light ring, But if mark is a deep one, and has cu through the protective film of ti: shellac, then youll rub to no avail
Jf no success attends your efiori: tor
cloth, one that will be kind to the
Woerner, Ralph Wright and ; Sty Oharles E. Yarbrough. ~ Dow i ow D sai Su. 3 wl fine texture which gives the Dice Some “pointers” on meat ration- te CT. . tt ob] S their rich glow. Do use a b Warm Clothing for the Housewife Ear ly Home of [on shetiso you may be able'tc > Sponsor Card Party |gom, est you mersly replace dust
The Liederkranz Ladies society|with lint. And do dust slowly, with - gave a public card party last night|light, even strokes, gathering up at the hall, 1421 E. Washington st.| the dust instead of scattering it to
br
HERE |
our
/E ARE! INDIANA!
MAROTT’S JANUARY SALE! “SPECIAL GROUPS AT REDUCED PRICES”
Due to government requisition of leather for the use of our fighting forces, its scarcity causes us to fore go our usual store-wide January Sale made famous over the past fifty-éight years. How- | ever, the shoes we offer at regular prices are greatly |g enhanced in valu: due to this condition and these spe- | cial group reduciions are sensational values. We are endeavoring in “1e best possible degree to observe -aditional January Sale.
* Ran, g wi ei irom b ced by By JANE STAPFO and professional ‘refinishing is the | Mrs. Therese Rassman was chair-|settle again even before you have n ; D - ‘of th ed on EAR JANE AN. LOWER TEMPERATURES can be offset by proper clothing. Cloth- y JAN AFFOR only remedy. {| man, finished. : $f the consumer education com-| D J JOD. 1am a ing specialists of the bureau of home economics of the department of Science Service Writer a —— ee ay
1,498 or Suedes and Broken Size Lots loor— (Sizes 315 to 10—But Not All Sizes In Every Style)
RICE O'NEILL
Ladies’ Dept, ea
PARADISE
er and dance which will fol-(girl of 18 and am going with a boy [gpnce. can tell her! bulletin states, “is a great mas- : Arch Relief Ee me ns oan 8. am ey min win” Se Er Reb guests for the evening| him and he is in love with me. We : 106. n - gntertainment. . =... : Cl exist, but certain symptoms are hg . § Assisung the. chairmen will be| were planning to get married before Good Meals for ‘common to almost all. P 185 Prs. 8.8h 210 Prs. 1 80 290 P I'S. I 5.95 Bescames Walter Davison, Gordon he told me he was a Catholic. He Good Morale “Chief among these is weakness. : , ; -
AIR-STEP
Reduced to
220 Prs.
; like rheumatism; he loses weight, : ANSWER—I do not know th - . ilk. the school exercises? Is she going|pn. pe : M ; Squeeze As N eeded swer to your problem. I do ow celery. Feu; Bow. i vl : calling on very per-snickety rela- Py Same | Bere BOSTON [| ANS F REE AN that there have been marriages be-| DLNNER: Minced lamb and green) tives? Then she should wear this be 3s ca . symptoms may : Reduced Reduced to Don’t squeeze oranges until ready | tween Catholics and Protestants in|PEPPers on toast, French fried po-| princess frock, for its smooth, fig- 280 a Patiant. & i 8. 95 2417 Prs. 4.95, 5.95, 6 0% use. The longer. the juice stands,| whieh’ neither changed their beliefs| (200¢S; baked squash, green salad, |yre.molding lines will bring out her|2V even go to'bed, but it may be i 45 Pr $: 1, 95 an rs. Ay Cy
5.66 316 Prs, 5.85
Men's Departme t—Second Floor—621 Pairs Offered
CHALLENGERS
2718 Prs. 4.50
ir ag i . «3
STETSON
Reduced to
14 Prs. 10.9%
Wright Arch Preserver
16 Prs. 9.95 | 82 Prs.
CHALLENGERS | ¢ as0|
uplg oy
between Catholics and Protestants. tongue, % cup minced celery, % |and 12 years. Size 6, short sleeves, "The blond wood finish - i ; Pe at th oer moe ove sy pon, Wh SHY 300 cup mayonnaise, %, tesspoontul pre. | Our 14 yards 8-nch materia qoveioped tor turmture of mosern(| - BOYS' and GIR.S' DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR
~ Big Boys’ Cowboy Boots 3.66 |
| Combine tongue and celery.| address, pattern number and si%e| os" Con" And some of the most GROWING Gl [.S! SHOES Blend in mayonnaise and add|to The Indianapolis Times Pattern | modern pieces are, by the same sign, Reduce: 0 Rodused: 10 horseradish. = | Service, 214 W. Maryland st. coming out in the darker finishes » Sizes
6% to 9
Which should be good news to
213 prs. 2.65 — 3. | 3—3.65 is 16 Prs. those who are having trouble de-
ciding whether or. not they really |] 94 Fre. Girls’ Ice Skates I cduced to 3.18--36 Prs. Girls’ Ski Boots Reduced to 3.65 : : prefer blond. You can now have a Ry .
REDUCE
j Start the New Year Right
ple See
more than 15 million. This is far above the highest peacetime employment of women C= this country ever has known. It is estimated that about three and a half million employed women, as compared with one and a half mil-|§ - lion in the spring, ars an'war work,
t of st Bo pn = vives a ern Cos F rth : Fl Miller Health Shos Women’s House Slippers a = color once reserved for traditional ou oor: . Suedes Only—Reduced to Reduced As Low As i By taking a course of scientific reducing mahogany furniture, or you ean b ‘ ‘| 254 Prs. 98¢c i treatments which will really produce re- hl pda yo ‘ a ay Hollywood F WR l 05 Prs. 1.65 i sults safely, quickly and permanently. font desk, toed Talis Any break i NY ns Gone ; Mews Howe Sinners LOSE 24 Lb modern home and finished in a Relucod + Children’s House Slippers flen’s House vlippers as lovely soft honey or wheat blona.f __ _TeReC Reduced fo ! a [oad eo Tm 380 Prs, 4.15 21 Prs. 8¢ | 33 Prs. , 158 8 Inches off : Industry Employs I, TA EA. | ™~ . Rs ‘Smow FOOLIN® More Womerr, || DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT = fou wu Ho oppor fy Te now FOOLIN® Ri ons ote boson ol Girl’ Snow Boots | Ladies’ Dress Shoos | Children's Oxfords wed, J. ow The Beauty Capital of the You haven't seen anything yet! There's still: more a BE lon Bites © to . sh tk to <b a D x : - winter. weather to come so NOW is a good time to factories last year—most of them : py 8 1 | LOW JANUARY RATES replenish a dwindling coal supply. By calling Wabash ~~ [if [ new workers—reaching » peak of |: 3| Prs, L.1Y 282 Prs. 1.99 | 66 Prs. 19
4573 today, you assure another delivery of coal be-
fore your present stock is gone. 50 Prs. Suede Sun ples in Ladig's| Dress Shoes—Reduced to 3.40
SAVE THE SOLDIE!!-- i s AMPS inp BONDS—5TH FLOOR
[REE WOMEN * |
is no more rtant to nothing impo: Maiory
we Tatt Spi
i '
POLAR
ICE AND
. , FUEL co. l COAST To cose Il 20 normwesTERN Ave. Peanut Muffins ~ Open Monday, Wednesday and : : 2302 W. Mich. a ! ey 3 ASTS Si |
= 5 Ln
1 a.