Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1943 — Page 12

ATR a Or oy as sips ply for a special dessert. Try these cookies for supper and the dumpe< lings for dinner.

S8QUR

CREAM 4 terms Costlen) cup butter or mare

-|8arine, 1 cup sugar, % teaspoon almond flavoring, % teaspoon vae nilla flavoring, 1 egg, 2 cups floun, ¥' 1% teaspoon salt, % teaspoon baking ' « |powder, % teaspoon sods, % cup She’ Those on the committe are Miss [SOU cream. y, Alma Golliner of Souths Berd. chair-| ‘Cream butter, add sugar and beat Schenck, Val. | together until light and fuffy. Add rre|the flavorings and egg beaten well, 1, {Sift dry ingredients’ together and g | add alternately with the sour cream. {oot ntl shouts and drop by

ladder takes just all the pus and blue suit has in the way of ¢ Wallpaper, floor in and | : nt, containers for : nd} Sh-—¢ come in ‘donflict at(7 point with war uction, ‘ demands for war ig ‘fake Sctence over civilian demands. The paint; enamel or varnish _ the housewife used to whisk tables and chairs in the morn-

tat papealisnger on tig o he EX. es mf 8 44

SAN Aa 350 Bi se BT CR Tr #2

/oma go's Viewpe 04 ne Yorks hig ‘We Should Be Ashamed of Need to Fight

‘By MBS. SALTER FERausON Times Special Writer

“I'M PROUD thst my boys are fighting in the war,” is the state.|ment credited to an Indiana mother with three sons in the service. I think such re-

5 announced by the state Preskient Mrs. R. W. Holmstedt.

of the state guidance committee. | od They will co-pperate

or residential hotel, or or hus- ; mnie Murphy. pe part-time me director of sae ap le ashy,

band has a more-than-comfort-able income. She has a maid, and there has been no interruption in her social life. She ‘also has an amazing variety of “reasons” why this comfortable existence should not be disrupted simply because there's a war going oh. "Here are some of the alibis: “My husband is buying war bonds, and that’s enough. , . . I worry so about my boy in the ' service that I just can’t do anything else. . . . Nobody has asked me to work. . . . Those volunteer organizations are run by. such snooty peog ie. ...1 thought the government wanted only youngsters. Women as old as I am axe shy about telling our age. . . . don't think I could do any on . I'd feel a little queer.” " The war commitice canvassers asked a lot of other questions, and the answers boiled down to some

Red Cross Asks|

cases and other military Various oils, such as tung oil,

., | educational It was dec] Rat the ce $ oppose senate bill 130 now hefare |} the ‘house which | wait 5 ow or he between t .2ges of 14 and 16 *" | work in bowling alleys from 7. 01 v3 lo'clock at night. . 3. | A new branch of the A. AT w. has beer formed at Lebanon: witha, Mrs. Cora MM Dalhleman a8 : president. : \

Muffin Magic

Serve phin muffins, slightly sweeter: than ‘usual, for dessert. They make a sweet dessert yet do not embarrass the sugar bowl Economical ‘and patriotic, too. They | call for a minimum of the. fons on | | |the scarce Lst, Hat

YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS)!

‘Don’t fail to take ‘care of - them! ‘Have them examined regularly in our mode up-to-the-minute optical oe partment. Careful consider=

ation will be suen your

“on BENET TEST I CWE HEE men

Mee Llere,s-Usut .... he was ls fut 8 time 0 I

rather disappointing statistics. + It was § that 68 per cent of : the women in New York's higher- he income group were § no volunter war work. A third of these, to be sure, gave “care of children”

thig hasn't stopped a en, it was considered a reasonable excuse, what with the shortage of domestic help. Of the working 42 per cent, nearly two-thirds worked 12 hours or less a week. Only 9 per ‘cent put in as much as 20 hours weekly—half a day, five times a week. | Mrs. Winslow Garlton, the war: committee's chairman, conceived the idea of the survey. And Bile. she! S disappointed in the } :

Times Pattern Service

en ERE ie RIN

cause. But we elought to be . Jashamed that the need for fighting is here. :

“will be a na oe would be to k when they are asked to, but they - on all oA hy of are just not good ‘enough to 80 _

out and dq something : : t “the “greatest: need, 8. own. ‘The war hasn't _ come ay ‘thinks, is for Det close enough to shock them out of executives and secretaries at the their peacetime attitude. Theyre head of civilign defense groups, not disciplined for war, any more and a budget to work gp. ‘This, than Britain was before Dun- she thinks, would remove many of

kirk. ‘Rather, they are condi- =the ineficiencies, jeslousies, h tioned for peace and a high stan- * feelings Sp “gociety women” dard of living.” * mas attached to any volunteer or Now that Mrs. Carlton and’ her _ganimstion, i

[Talk on yy 3a. os To Be Given ¥ For B.P. W. | Norbert Silbiger, s refugee om ‘| Vienna, will speak on “Austrig’s

[Lest Hour” ab a meeting of the Indianapolis Business & Professional

‘volunteer war

our children; we hel b : % failed our nation; we failed our wever, they may have a ne world. Ignorance, bably, is our antege--they should stay clean most valid excuse. oaking back, it is clear that far tog many of us 2 The dry powder type water paints|pelieved all political problems would The water they call for is

armis ce si 1 Bbotit a3 non-critical 8 material as bcs ws Sigued is 1618. Poser, householder ould hope to ane Ly 2 generation was not only ing matter k ng Rain shortsighted, it was stupid. And and for oil paints too—is available. |; 0 will be none the less so, For metallic paints the picture is; +. statesmen of ferent. Only » limited am tl into the no marow all aluminum paint now. reaches 8 Douon lasb peace

| Additional can be maintained without con- : er t dealer. nze pig- ; i Somer pain as x igs pro- | Stant vigilance and stern effort.

{ duction, "Only bronze powder 2 8 un 3 {Volunteers ground before March 31, 1942, may| ISN'T IT QUEER how heroic and| “be used for paints for civilians. noble and tough we can be when! So urgently needed, too, are steel| War is upon us, and how soft and and tin that none can be used for apprehensive we become when the cans to hold paint, varnish or|time arrives to put into practice

==. Let Quality n, Be Your Buy Word!

A plea for Indianapolis- women to make surgical dressings for the armed forces was voiced today] by Mrs. Frank Hoke, chairman of

Aree Th

other protective coatings. Glass|the democracy for which we're al-

Jars are being used

there may be fiber cans eventuslly, |strange that we talk so much abou

are of Brushes

THE DURATION, favorite : paint brushes will need all the goddling the home decorator can

ive them. A good brushes th

; ways to battle? and [ways willing attle? Isn't ine Red Cross.

The Hoosier capital is lagging in| -

international good will while the

when fighting ceases? The women, no less than the men of this land, have to bear some of the responsibility for our mistakes.

nique ‘is %0| We cannot escape the charge that y with tur- we helped create a situation which

‘pentine or a Sona, brush cleaner | resulted in global war.

immediately after using them gnd en. suspend them. in a jar containing a mixture of equal amounts

‘of linseed oil and turpentine. The reason for all these

U= ‘tions is that the best brushes al-

The recent unpleasantness about Edward Flynn in New York calls attention to one of our greatest post-war needs—a training school for diplomats. Far, whatever our hopes and plans may be, it should

‘Ways have been made of Chinese pe clear that we cannot make them

bristles. And civilians won't work effectively any new hog bristle brushes un-|{ and women of the war is over: All the Chinese g bristles that-can be imported world—and statesmen gt honie with .

3 We have men om and vision to represent us in other parts of the

Under present shipping difficulties | the wit and courage to act on their|* needed for brushes for essential | advice, og

itary and: industrial purposes. | For spreading water paints, a pecial type of felt-covéred roller, ‘used in. place of a brush even be- » wartime restrictions came into ig is having a new vogue. The cannot be used for oil paints,

» » 4

Inder Foot

HOUSEWIVES planning ‘to have sanded or waxed should en-

Pen Women to Hear Address By Mrs. Golden

Mrs. Grace Golden, director of the Children's museum, will be the guest

production and sale of new (Speaker for the Indiana branch of

war is on, and do so little about it

the war production department of

its shipments of dressings accord= ing to a telegram received from Red

Alexandria, Va. The local chapter was ‘urged to speed up production between now and March 15. “Our chapter workshops have not been meeting the quota,” Mrs. Hoke explained. “Our goal is 250,000 surgical dressings a month. We have been shipping only 100,000. For a while we were hindered by a lack of materials but now we have an ample supply on hand. We need more workers and we can’t speed up production until we have them.”

- New Workshop Qpens

The Red Cross chapters provide nine-tenths of the surgical dressings now required by the army and navy and the organization gnticlpates the need for still more supplies if further allied offensives develop, Mrs. Hoke said. Women need not he skilled in sewing to volunteer for service. Any woman sbove 18 who can give at least one three-hour period a week is asked to make her services availgable. There are now six neighborhood workshops. A new one was

Cross eastern area headquarters,|

ever seen! Unrationed, toe! All you

Nicest little spring ‘lamb you've

Women’s club Thursday.

the Civic theater of Richmond. He will be infroduced by Miss @Qlive

Faulkner, and Miss presides, will preside at the dinner

eS the program.

States, Mr. Silbiger worked on the we |editorial staff of government-con- = | tralled newspapers in Europe for 14

years. When Hitler Cate Auystri, ‘he was sent toa concentration

camp and’ through’ ‘the Society of Friends in London, he was released. He arrived in New York: with $2.80

American’ expeditionary. force in Europe, of . the J ehurls and in Siberia.

F ounders’ Day To Be Noted byl: 'C.G, 0, Club.

The founders’ day dinney. of the C. G. O. club will be held at 6 p. m tomorrow

Mr. Silbiger is now director of

Marjorie Ford, discussion hour which ‘will preBefore coming to the United

every eye need. . ! will he prescribed 0 aly needed,

DR. E. D. FOLEY

Registered Optometrist ~~ =~ % with Offices at—

LB R |) BD 1 Ld PAY In SMALL WEEK-

LY, SEMI-MONTHLY or

171 Need Glasses, You May we | By Nes a oar at No

THLY, AMOUNTS!

hah

Extra Cost!

in: Man-

- the “sapphire: room of

T ve F nd I Pays to Use LUX'S

ECONOMICAL

Damp Wash 13 lbs., 79

Additional Lbs., 5%e Es

FOR ONLY 27¢

need is white crochet cotton and a

: the Hotel Washington, the hook—he is 9% inches of the siweet-

third. year. sincg the founding of

Members ¢ 3 the olib Blots. 9F pie Rr and Miss Marian Seq Mary Barnard a San 8 #5 rangements. | To Install Officers’ the founders’ day cere- |} hy ney “officers, will be in.||

opened recently in Arthur Jordan| i=

hall, rom 263. Bhiplidiil Repairs and replace- Persons interested in volunteer-| Simple but so attractive is thisiest little lamb a youngster ever ing is to be at 1:30 p. m. in the bolero frock which will he worn had. Embroider his eyes, nose and

ments can still be made after that ing may obtain information by ecallgreen parlor of the Central ¥. Ww. ing Cro res Sessions ! Searaion 31d C.A He Beg Css more and more as the Weather getsmouth on with black thread, 8 , 8 8 8 : 3 bl Mrs. Golden will display a collec- warmer, ‘© Right new, warn with] To obtain complete crocheting ini, hp ie keen them tion of aprons Sathered from glif Mrs. Harold J. Brown has been, ier it ‘has a casual springtime) structions for the baby lamb (Pat1 parts of the world and will give the (appointed chairman of the Red], y NOH .+|tern 5515), send 11 cents in coin Waxes for floors should bé avail- PR look. Comes summer, worn without y history of each. rp. Pe : ur name and address and the pat Grass Bospital end recreational qc. i he put to good. seldo T To o. Anne Cabot, The Th as a sun-tanner.

le in sufficient this - Mrs. B. H. Katterhenry is to be j ‘spring too, Shellac supply is grow program chairma aids volunteer corps, according to dianapolis Times, 630 5. Wels st, st.

sanding and finishing ma-|the "National Ieague of American § will be prohibited after|pen women Saturday, The meet-

short. Substantial ameunts of ¢ still are coming into the counBes India, but every bit of it

tars and stripes of silver or gold ll gleam in wallpaper ® sample ting supplies have been ex-

this spring.

Assisting her as hostess will be Mrs. Ruth Estes, Mrs. Frank ‘Wallace, Miss Harriett Payne and Miss Blanch Young. New members recently taken into the branch will be welcomed at the meeting. They are Mrs. Edmund

Mrs. Perry Lesh, general chairman

of volunteer services for the Red|

Cross. Mrs. Brown will have under her direction the 25 “Gray Ladies” working at Billings hospital. She succeeds Mrs. G. B. Jackson who has moved to Pasadena, Cal, The “Gray Ladies,” so-called be-

16, 18 and 20. Size 12 ensemble takes 4 yards 35-inch material.

Pattern 8207 is in sizes 10, 13, 14,| Chicago.

available—dogzens of suggestions for smart, warm knit and crocheted For this attractive pattern, send|garments, patch work ideas, quilts, 16 cents in coins, with your name, embroideries—send for your copy.

address, pattern number and’ size|Price 16 cents. »

Anne Cabot’s winter album now

stalled. Buenaman, president; “Miss Alles

Rosemary Mx Phyllis Potiar, treasurer, snd Miss Barnard, publicity.

They are Miss Olivine

debrandt, president t; Bend secretary;

Mise By

Mary Ellen Barglay as. a ands gold gavel wi be Brees Miss: Barojay in recognition of

Burke Ball of ‘Muncie, Mrs. Walter A. Thompson of Martinsville, Mrs. Walter Grow and Miss Florence Taylor. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus will preside.

to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland .st. * Save fabric! See a dozen new

ways to re-make old garments into useful new fashions in our enlarged

spring ' pattern book and guide, Fashion, just published. go contains 88 new patterns, has 53 pages, The Rice » » cents.

sted, . they Also, new ers of any kind won't be proid In such abunqance.

cause of their gray uniforms, work at Billings with Miss Edna Clark, Red Cross field representative, and Col. Harry Dale, commanding officer.

HOME "FRONT FORECAST

By ANN FRANCE WILSON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—If you're able to buy a washing machine you're doing well, because surveys show there just aren't any more on the market. However, if you're one of those lucky Individuals pi own one, and it suddenly goes on the blink, don’t worry m ou will be able to get the Pegessary parts repair it. Though actual pro- » duction was stopped last May 15, manufacturers may still obtaim the necessary steel, | -éepper op other metals needed to keep America’s 17,000,000 , machines washing. Here's how it works: A new type of banking account has been set up in the WPB. And every manu- | facturer sends in receipts | from scrap dealers showing how much scrap material the manufacturer has turned in, Then WPB allocates new ma- ® terials equal to the amount | turned in. So if the manu- : facturer insists on taking along your old, broken part—it's because he needs it. It will-get to the: “scrap heap eventually/byt he needs the “credit.”

* 2.4 8 ee. : OPA BOASTS that approsimately 3, barrels of gasoline {oneased approx: § Joven aay i ma see ipa :

Biennial Convention rp presidency. The Tri Kappa sorority councilth

members are cadeties ir d regiment of the Servige|™ and constitution commitiee met Men's on d jointly Jeep aud. vated to psi: Gein Ti - pone their eonven 21 which was to have been in April B uying tps The organization has contributed! The motto to keep in mind this| JR 'year in buying canned foods as] |

Recreation Class

“Health and Recreation” will be subject of Frank Stafford’s talk the industrial recreation traincourse at the Central Y. W.C. A. norrow at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Stafford director of recreation for thel 8 board of health, Workshop periods will follow Mr. ford’s address. This is the third|‘ ng of the course, which is ned to provide recreation lead-

Ne ewman Club To Meet

The monthly meeting of the|_ Newman Mothers’ club ef Butler university will be held tomerrow at S8. Y'eter and Paul cathedral Parish. house. The shies meeting will be followed by a founders’ day program.| Mrs. Paul Carlos, hostess chairman, | will be assisted by Mesdames Rus- |. sell Sweene Wilbur Royse, Roy | Smith, William Kiesle, Letitia Evard, James Drew and J. 0. Hof “

a. Prank J. Jacl will preside.

| [cost or. Livin, | tof g.

financially to the war bond and} well ‘as others, is to buy wisely and and the blood plasma bank. Miss Helen Whitcomb, chairman gouge, and neither waste ner hoard of the war activities commit nounced that the sorority would ar

stamp drive, British war relief fund carefully, use them with intelli tee, an-| tp cantinlie its war work.

“Now under-arm Cream Pp sodorant

Stops Perspiration|

e training school is sponsored | | the Y. W. C. A. in co-operation

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