Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1943 — Page 12

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I Now: Bookie! Deelioon Methods of Mending, Adjusting + Men's hii

BERR ARE A LOT of sivillun sults: thab cotid. be Wearing tie]

service these da; m man is the suits he] stripes. ys. For many a making Home and Foreign Missionary soe

ly has - wear longer. Thus he saves limited supplies of wool as}

il as man-hours of valuable factory labor. = Smart ways to make civilian suits live to a ripe old age are shown

‘Mending Men's Su

DEAR JANE JORDAN —My died when I was 7 years d. My father remarried when 1 was 9 but I did not get along with},

a junior ‘in high school. My father and stepmother live in another state. I am staying with friends

. My sister who is 11 years older!’ I, wants me 0 save the money | get on part time work So that

the two of us can get an apart]

DESPERATE.

Answer-—Why do you sign your self “Desperate” when you have friends who have taken you in? If they do not feel imposed upon there "48 no reason for you to feel sensis tive about the situation. ii they ‘do, then of course you will have . $0 make other arrangements. No matter how kind the friends, it is natural for you to prefer to live with some member of your twn family. If you and your sister are congenial; it is:a fine thing for you to. plan to join her. You 3 should, of course, finish your school‘8 ing, but it is a wise idea to start . § saving your money now so that you "8 can join your sisier when things & work out. 8 1 think it is very courageous of ‘8 you to work and go fo school, and it would be too bad for you to give “Sup. ‘te discouragement before youf : reach your goal. A high school . education is an asset which you should not do without even though you have to postpone your plans in order to achieve it. Tater, when you want a full time , you will need all the knowledge 7 are now acquiring. Courage 5 been defined as the ability to ang on one moment longer. Does gob this apply to your case? 3 . 8 = DEAR JANE JORDAN — I am boy 18 years old and ‘I work aays a week. I do pretty well for Kid of my age. I gb with a girl ‘about 17 and have been going with her far two years, but she goes out}, th other boys and I'don’t like at. I got her a watch®or Christ18 and I get her anything she nts. Can you give me a little 2 on what to do? ANONYMOUS.

S ~The girl is too young to p down to one boy. You should more confidence in yourself. 11 can’t hold your own against | e rivals she 'is not the girl for | you. Have more patience. See what . time will do to your feeling for her +gad vice versa. ‘JANE JORDAN:

it your problems ome In. 8 letter fo Jane who w nave your questions y

Sheck Ceiling Prices . Before Advertising . -

iC 8 Before jou call up to place a classified “for sale” ad in your newspaper, be sure know what the ceiling price is—|’ there is one—on the items you're}. out to advertise for ‘There are hundreds of completely cent price violators who adverused typewriters at over-ceiling or every day. OPA has thought quite seriously s to train clas-

pvide on with a hart of sols ‘=a price ceilings. But, so far, OPA gg done anything gonerets About idea.

Sitvetohor

‘saving in fuel cost brought: ‘by the proper use of window each year is more than three the initial cost of the shades

71.3 iilusizated ballets sevently SF the sinases ;

of the government: printing office. Apne. Hagood of the textiles and agricultural research

Miss Scott and Mrs. Hagood have

| worked out stitch-by-stitch, easy-to~

follow directions’ for more than 40 sult repairs, adjustments and rein-| forcements. “Before you rip, cut and: stitch, make sure you have on hand mend-

work easier and your results bettér looking,” suggests the bulletin, ; Buy 3-cord mercerized thread, size 0, for stitching. If you can’t

{s darker than the material. Best thréad for stitching buttonholes is buttonhole twist made especially for men’s suits. £8 2 Repairing— BE SURE TO have cloths and water on hand for steam pressing.

s

with steam. A good stitch for the sewing rep-

¢orrectly, it makes seams on wool practically invisible. To repair trousers that weéar out

those that still have their pre-war cuffs, which may be used’ for: six successive repairs as they become French cuffs and then: ihe presentday plain-hems. Among other repairs shown in the bulletin are mends for a worn collar roll, worn coat front, frayed sleeve edges, worn elbows, a way to restore pin stripes ‘worn. off .at elbows or knees, a re-weave patch that's easfer than reweaving and’ hardly shows. : ! »

Adjustments—

WHEN a man gains or loses weight, or when a boy grows, trousers. may need to be adjusted for good fit, comfort and better wear. Miss Scott and Mrs. Hagood show how the more common adjustments may be made simply and successfully. « ° Adjustments shown are: shortening and lengthening trousers, letting out or taking in the seat and letting out- a too-short crotch: The crotch and seat adjustments can be made using the generous seam allow ance on most trousers. Any trousers may be shortened. Directions for lengthening apply only to the trousers that have cuffs. “a AGE algo tet wt

HOWEVER, as the bulletin points out, much suit saving can be done before holes appear or edges fray. A new suit or one still in good shape can be kept in shape longer and more difficult repairs postponed by the use of varicus types of weaf guards. Sew 5 guard of tape or self material inside trouser legs to-take the rub of the shoe. Tack shields in the suit lining under the arm to guard against wear at that : Joi = prota:

: against perspiration stains

Set in rayon retreads riside and across the front of trouser legs and in the seat. These help keep the press in a suit, lessen wear on material and discourage shine. Finally, the bulletin points out, {mot the least of ways to ‘guard against wear is'good. care every day. Keeping a suit ‘brushed, hung straight when it is not in use, and giving it regular cleaning and pressing can make it lives lot: longer.

Lenten LurieHson To Be Wednesday

The St. Elizabeth chapter of the All Saints’ Episcopal: Cathedral Women will’ give a Lenten luncheon Wednesday - following “the ‘Ash Wednesday servicés, A business meeting of that group and the study group will be in the cathedral{and house at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The St. Francis chapter of the Cathedral Women will give a dine ner for the Men's club.at 6 p. m. Thursday in the cathedral house, Stephen C. Noland will speak on . Jounaliors View of Peace

—Ztan Foe -

int | at oning is. a woe ration. ‘coupons go as far as possible, you are urged to buy fresh foods. Protect the freshness of fruifs,

les and meats with

Point

old today. To make yor:

dependable ICE Refrigera- :

protects Vitamite too, to i all foods

Whelesame!

. The authors are Clarice Scott and |

.-|elothing division, bureau of home; .{ economies, | administration.

ing supplies that will make your |

get an exact match, buy thread that|

Wool should never be pressed except |’

ertoire is the rantering stitch. Done| i.

"| Women's council.of the church will gloves and mitts, keeping these on

around "the hatis. of iho las thel: § bulletin shows - the ‘possibilities of| }

Skee § we nfs 20

by the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS IN.

TERE clu tenrrio sth ome |

st. Mrs, ow toh wil give of

{book review.

A practical-minded bride ‘can use this gown of white iace and net at dances and parties later. It was shown by Henri Bendel at a recent . spring fashion show in New York.

Church N ews— Women’ s Church

Churchwomen have scheduled this week.

for the all day general meeting of Service of “the The meeting will open at 10:30 |, 4. m. with a business session followed by a Bible study group class from noon to 12:30 p. m.. The class will be under the direction of Mrs. 1.. T. Freeland, spiritual life head. Luncheon will: be served at 12:30 p. m. with’ Mrs. George Miller, chairman, assisted by Mesdames |: J. ‘PF. Mn‘hews, Charles N. Sharp,

Harry Wilson and H. G. Snively.

Mrs: Smith will be assisted in the devotional ceremony by Mesdames Charles Bahhe, Arthur Barton and John. Dyer.

soloists, will play clarinet music for the afterhodn:j dceompan= led by Miss JMes - Apkvak, Mrs. William Z. Remy will be program chai.inan and ‘Mrs. Burfon Knight will preside.

The W. 8. C. 8. of ROOSEVELT TEMPLE METHODIST church will meet at the church’ tomorrow for a 6 p. m. pitch~in (supper. The bust ness meeting will start at 7:30 p. ne All women of ‘the ‘ehureh may attend.

The women’s sald of UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN church will meet’ at’ 8 p. m. todsy at the home of Mrs. Karl Means; 308 W. 38th st. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs, E. E. Tyner, Mrs. Chester H. Lynch and Miss Geraldine Stevens. The executive committee of the

meet Thursday in the church.

A covered dish luncheon will be given by the Social circle of the THIRD CHRISTIAN church at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the church for members and. friends. The guest speaker, Mrs, E. C. Atkins, will talk on Red Oross service. A trio from the Matinee Musicale, Mesdames Kathleen Wallace, Jeannette Phinn and Jessie Boyer, will sing. Devotionis will be led by Mrs. Ral Holton. Mrs. Boyer is progra chairman and Mrs. W. T. Lemons is president of the circle.

Circle 3 of the Altar society of ASSUMPTION church will give a card party in the school basement

. | tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Claude

Miller will be in charge.

be given by the March circle, ST.

; PATRICK'S CATHOLIC church, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John Gallagher, 926 Sanders st.

‘The women of the ALL sours]

UNITARIAN church will sew for the Red Cross all day Thursday at the church.

Mrs. Ralph L. Holland will be meeting of the IMMANUEL EVAN-

C. Nelson will preside. On Honor Roll. Special

John Jordan and’ Jatiey’ Calvert,

A luncheon ard card party will}.

guest speaker at the Women’s guild] i AND REFORMED| The:

Groups Here

Outline Week's Schedule Of Parties and Luncheons

card parties and luncheons for

Mrs. F. Marion Smith will: direct the “World Day of Prayer” devotiondl ceremony and Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “The Robe” (Douglas)

the Woman's Society of Christian,

AVENUE METHODIST church tomorrow.

bo

Beauty— :

Working Girls

Give Tips on Hand Beauty

By ALICIA BART ; {+ Times Special Writer 4 GIRLS ON THE assembly lines and men whose job it is to speed production do not have much trouble getting together on the subject of hands. The girls want their hands to be pretty, and the men find that

cient. The result is a lot of new ideas for keeping ‘hard-working fingéys lovely, From feminine ‘mechanics’ helpers who do hard, greasy work on engines and propellers of the clipper ships comes this one. On cold days,

wear an extra pair of cotton gloves under big _ski-mitts. This ‘enables a clipper girl to give’ paddies a beauty treatment on her way home. Quitting work, she removes top grease and oil, lathers with hand cream, and washes her. hands. Then she Téapplies hand cream, dons

while she rides. home on the bus.

Fewer oolet Shteler callat’ + that'sthea

1 progam ‘William Schortemeier. Mrs. William | **°'

“Mrs. k . Christian, 2327 Soliege ave, will be

| officers.

: Lenten Season

well-groomed ‘hands are more effi-

Beversky’ Power” SOCIAL 8 Gert Iverson.

be reviewed for the Mrs. A. M. hostess. Miss Emily McAdams will enter

tain the IRVINGTON TUESDAY club tomorrow with a luncheon at

“| her home, 21 8. Arlington ave. The

group will have an election of

“The American - Government

. |Commerce Labor” and ‘““Food Sure

pluses, the Problem” will’ be dis«

{cussed by Mrs. E. H. Holloway and

Mrs. Myra H. Dean for the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA club tomorrow. The hostess will be Mrs. w. oO. Terry, 23 N. Irvington ave.

The. theme for the’ ZELOTAI club meeting tomorrow will be “The Victorious Minister's Wife.” Mts. Toyozo Nakarai, 5839 N, Tacoma ave, will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rric Martin. Those on the program will be Mrs. Roy Bridenstine, speak5 Mrs. Ray Stahl, discussion leadMrs. Foster Si#emore, special dumber, and Mrs. John Ross, devotions,

INTER ALTA clib -will elect officers at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Qrinslade, 4721 N. Pennsylvania st. The book, “Madame Chairman, Members and Guests” (Helen Hayes Peffer), will be reviewed by Mrs. C. H. Fenner.

Hostess for the PROCTER club

| meeting tomorrow will be Mrs. Paul

8. Ragan, 33 W. 42d st. Mrs. J. Gil‘Ibert McNutt, will review “We Have Been Friends Together” (Maritain).

A Recipe for the

A tasty Lenten entree is a cheese vegetable shortcake. To make “216 pat out a recipe of biscuit do in an eight-inch lay®r pan and bake in a hot oven. : Cut in wedges and serve it with a mixture of cooked vegetables which have been folded ‘into a 'smooth ghicese sauce. :

When she arrives her hands are soft, as well as clean. ae

® nn 8 A RADIO-PART maker, whose hands get acutely. fatigued, occasiohally drops arms at sides, limp, wrists,

to grime and other nail

strips. of gauze into cuticle oil, and

She applies her nail

By the time she’s ead her newspaper or a ‘book, the

th h is dr

SU less sickatss from colds! pi 3 recordof Vicks

Sloctin ot bears wit Ve hail

“victory Through Alr ¥ club tomorrow by ||}

JOHN

then shakes hands briskly from the

chemical, and cuticle hazards, gives her fin-| § gers a weekly oil tie-up. She dips|

polish—many | on-duty fails are polished for pro-| - tection Awe. ‘show--at bedtime. |

Sr

a Times 530 8. Wells { st, Chicago. ~~

raise

Legion News—. aly Bridge Tour neyl: To Be Held By Auxiliary

The bridge tournament sionsored by the auxiliary to INDIANAPOLIS POST 4, American Legion uxiliary, will be Leld at the home of Mrs. D. J. Drummond, 502 E. Maple rd. at 1 p.m. Wednesday. "Mrs. Clarence Chatfield, to«chairman of war activities, lias an-

at the WAAC recruiting lhooth at ‘Wasson’s the first Tuesday in each month from 10 a. m, to 5:15 p. m.

week in the month from 6:30 to 10 p. m, The junior group, headed by Miss Jean Swaim, will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday .at the home of Miss Joyce Hesler, 4065 Gracelund ave. Prospective members will be spe~ cial guests.

Mrs. Paul Whipple, 5015 Carrollton ave., will entertain the Fed Cross {sewing and knitting group of the H. HOLLIDAY JR. “Unit Wednesday. i

4

The HAYWARD-BAROUS auxil-

{ary will meet at 8 p. m. Wednes-|

day in the west room of the World ol War Memorial building with Mrs. h | Delbert 0. Wilmeth presiing. . Mrs. Edna M. Barcus will speak ‘on the Red Cross and Mis." Elmer Nordholm will report on the 11th district council meeting. ‘he unit

from* 13:45 10 8:45 p. m,

Sprin, gtime Dessert A dish of new rhubaib sauce adds a springtime touch tj March menus. Accompany it with peanut butter arp cookies,

‘A rubber plant worker, Subject. § 8

wraps these around each fingertip, | \ Takes less oil than dunking, she| } §' says, and does a ‘more thorough jobi| 3 §

dA Non-Rationed | {Ttem for Menus

| dtshes of non.tetioned ingredients | that are healthful, economical and’

Sl | To prevent lumping, cook the mush 31 | —about six cups of water or milk

nounced that the auxiliary will bef

and at thie Uptown theater the last|

'was to be in charge of the V/AAC re-| _}eruiting booth at Block! § today v

FICIAL

hs aml: DE Old LiaLs

dlety of the Church of God. The =!

| maeting will be held here tomorrow = sit the Park Place Church of God ips Delegates from Indianapolis will | be Mrs. T. A. Berry, national life © rnambership chairman; Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, state stewardship director; “ Mrs. Arthur = Leigeber, state pro-. ..:.. ig Mrs. Lenn Hartwig, local Ter. ‘Mrs, George” W. Buck and Mrs. Richard Hawk. Missionary to Speak : Mrs. Lars Olsen, returned mis-n sionary from Denmark, will be the principal speaker at the : session. Chairman of the forum on promotional work will’ bees Movs. James Tallen of Auburh, Mrs = E. A. Reardon, wife of the host ® pe stor, ‘will ‘welcome : Hie] delegatea The Central In Nini ; will meet Jointly with 1 3 0 for luncheon and the cloging ses. « sion. The speakers and meir a jects’ will be the Rev. Herman Ast, = = “A Faithful Ministry,” and the Rev.’ Adam W. Miller, secretary of the. Foreign Missionary board, “Meeting the Needs of Today.” Devotions during the day wil “A be led by Mrs. Joe Wiley of Ane. derson, Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Nora “4 Hunter, Los Angeles, national presis «+ dent of ‘the society. Mrs. Asa Dus bois of Anderson will be music

“Anne Cabot’: siifter album now available—dozes of suggestions for } smart, warm kt it and crocheted gar- | ments, patch work ideas, quilts, embroiceries—send for your: copy. "Price i cents.

Try out traditional American tasty. ‘Por inst:inze, cornmeal mush.

to two cups yelow cornmeal and four teaspoons salt—-in the top of a double boiler, until the mush is thick and grairs tender. Just before serving, place the pan in which musk is cooking directly over heat and boil Zor two or three minutes. Serve with top milk and

honey. Mush that is left over may -| be packed in a mold, let stand over night, sliced ané fried with bacon for nex morning's breakfast.

. Don't let fatigue get you down! Get yourself some kelp ; . the kind i help a Camp Scientific Support can giv you. For—by helping to improve your posture-a Camp Suppo can do wonders in making you feel more . fit! Here's why ; 2:3 i

When you don’t stand straight, you ; over-tax bard-working muscles. Youre =: back begins to ache and pretty soon’ you're tired all over. That's why. if you have 8 strenuous war job . ll or dre doing active work pn the home d front~it's sometimes necessary to | give yourself the kind of "lift" a Camp Support supplies so scientifically 5: “ to reduce the strain that tends to i make you tired. »

. We've sn specially trained Camp fitter on duty who'll give you expert services Plan to come in soon! Hi

MRS. V. DOW, R. N., IN CHARGE _ AKR ON SURGICAL HOUSE INC. gil N. Penn. st.

oun governm ant is-now asking you to bring inn your burnt-out electric light sulbs and fuses to official salvage collection sta. § tions ettablished for this specific purpose throughout Indidnapolis | and Marion Cour ty. These special salvage depots with official red, * white snd blue signs are conveniently located wherever electric =

/ light bulbs are handled—as electric dealers, drug. and. grocery stores, apartment buildings, factories, ete.

~The butside gl: &s of the bulb may be broken away; but be sure to leave the inside glass stem with the wire. 1f you prefer, the entire - light bulb may be deposited. =~ a “A birnt-out light: bulb or fuse may not seem like muh “ger to you, but collec: ively they represent a souredobs many pout hit brass and nickel. For instance, 1,000 old light bulb bases 5 the equivalent for 40 compasses which could fridoounfigh through the junglos of Guadalcanal, cael Yoihegisunl mow, = Yai

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