Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1943 — Page 13

come to see me.

“Frosh

Poss Nowe on. Market:

Serve. As a Sugar ‘Extender’

son. Jom. September to April. Anjou comes Irom the

girl of 15. I'm not really old enough to be in love, but I like a boy of my own age very much, At present he is away, taking a course in welding. I have a lot of chances for dates, but I always refuse. Mother fusses at me because of this, but I don't feel like going out with anyone else. He is the first one I ever went with, and 3lthough I have gone with othe: boys in between, I always go back to this boy. He lives in town and I live out. When I go in and hear that he is home, I go to see him. It is really too far for him to I'm. not close to a bug line. *.| ‘He never knows vhs I am going to be in town so that he can see me. Do you think it is wrong for me to go to his home? And please advise me what to do about going with |others, or anything else you think I need advice about. UNDECIDED,

“' Answer—Does Ss the boy write to you? If he is really interested in you he can write and let-you know when he is going to be home and ask you to meet him there, or somewhere else. I do not think you should call at his home uninvited. He should take the initiative in arranging your meeting, not you. I agree with your mother that it Is to your best interests to accept ther dates when you have the opportunity and not sit around wait-

g for a boy whom you see so sel-

dom. Every girl has a favorite, and e is yours, but this should not inerfere with other pleasant friend-

“The Tact that you have not met yoné so far whom you prefer to this boy is no indication that you never will meet one whom you like lequally well and who ismore conVeniently located. : 4 : JANE JORDAN. fo Put your problems in a letter to Jane

Jordan who will answer your. questions I this column daily.

nitiation Booked

| Delta chapter, Phi Delta sorority, |

ill have formal initiation services t 7:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel coln. A dinner will precede the Bremony.

omemalkers M eeting “A 1 p. m. meeting of the Lawnce Homemakers’ ‘club will be = tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L McCoy, 4702 Garland st., Law-

Fence.

every

~ job i in refreshing folks. You

drink on earth. «

.. you getthe the réal réal thing. There’ * Sl

‘. DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am &

SRESH PEARS IN MARCH. when! the season. for pears: Is usually long past in Indiana. . . . It sounds a little unusual, yet we do have pears on the matket—a delicious type called the Anjou, which is in sear

Pacific coast, explains Mrs. Aneta

Beadle’ Vogler, director of the nutrition service for. the Indianapolis

Red Cross. Until this year, most of the crop has been exported ‘to France, but because of the war, we find the pear on our local markets today. Because they sometimes appear slightly green in color, homemakers may pass them by, Mrs. Vogler says. If they are under-ripe, simply put them in a dish in the open air

room buffet and they will ripen in a few days. If they are ripe when purchased, put the ones you do not use in the refrigerator or in a cool place until needed. When they are ripe, the flesh will yield to gentle pressure 6f the fingers and you will not bruise the fruit if you press at the stem.

Rich in Sugar : . TODAY 'WHEN SUGAR is ra-

tioned, fresh pears are particularly valuable since they are rich in

sweet as cane sugar. In many recipes calling for pears, it is not necessary to add any sugar. Fresh pears contain the important alkali-forming minerals : that aid in maintaining the acid base balance of the body. They contain vitamins A, B and C and their mild juices, are enjoyed by many persons who prefer them to more acid fruits. They are particularly good ‘In salads and desserts, Mrs. Vogler advises; and she suggests baking them, whole or in halves, either peeled or unpeeled; as preferred.

Easter Seal Sale Planned By Society

At its monthly meeting tomorrow, the Marion County Society for the Crippled will continue work on. its annual Easter seal- sale. The meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. in the Crossroads, 3001 N. New Jersey st, Mrs. Frieda Robinson Curtis will preside at the business session,

{after which the group will as-

semble the "seals for mailing. Miss Helen Sommers is chairman of the sales committee; Gov. Henry Schricker is honorary adviser, and Oscar: Frenzel, treasurer, Young. physically = handicapped persons are now undertaking piece work jobs at the Crossroads to release able-bodied workers for more essential duties. :

Visits Parents Pvt. Robert Whitsett has returngd to Camp Campbell, Ky. after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitsett, 1543 Wade st.

That Getta Som

... You can spot it

time

5 LL ‘America ‘values. ‘the ‘extra service that the it 2A Army Auxiliary Corps brings to 1" the war effort. And Americans, too, set store by § the simple things that help build morale.

, Ieecold Coca-Cola, for example, does a special

know from exper-

ience that its taste is deliciously different. And Coca-Cola does more: than quench thirst. It brings a delightful after-senge of refresh. | ment that never fails to please. Choicegt ingredients and 57 yedrs of experience have helped make it the'best-liked soft

hs cttatel deagiiom ts oagls WitS, the taste, refreshmentand quality of Coca-Cola set it apart. So make sure

sno comparison.

* A

1¢s natural for popular nanids to acquire friendly

- abbreviations. That's why you

Sy * to the community”

hear Coca-Cola

called. Coke. Both mean the same thing . : “coming romssogl mirc snd el om.

sugar, of a type that is twice as|

on your kitchen table or dining] 2

It had to happen sooner or later—women war workers’ prosaic overalls and coveralls are influencing the design of leisure-time loung“ing clothes. Two typical examples are pictured, modeled by Helen Walker, featured in Paramount's “Lucky Jordan,” A factory worker’s coverall inspired the. first one, of blue gabardine with crimson and navy pockets and yoke. From plain old-fashioned bibbed overalls came the idea for the slacks at right. black gabardine with red, white and beige embjeidery.

designed them.

They are of "Agnes Barrett

House .of Commons Committee Advises Equal Compensation For Women’ s War Injuries

Times Special

LONDON, March 10.—Women for war injuries on the same scale the report of the select committee compensation are adopted.

With the adoption of the report, an end would be put to the controversies stirred up by existing arrangements which have been the

subject of several debates in the house of commons. Under the present arrangements, it was possible for a house wife who was also a part-time warden, to get more if injured at her post than if she were injured at her home. Besides equal - compensation, the report recommends the abolition of the distinction between compensation for gainfully and non-gainfully employed persons, and the payment of flat rates irrespective of sex or occupation. : The personal injuries act of 1939 was the first measure in any country to compensate civilians injured by enemy action, but it covered those only gainfully employed. After the “blitz” in December, 1940, its provisions were extended to all civilians.

Allowance Paid r

‘Under this ‘arrangement, injury allowance is payable to a worker

|if ‘he is incapacitated through a

“war injury”—one resulting from warlike “operations—and to civil defense workers if incapacitated

through a “war service injury”— meaning an accident while on duty.

{P.E. O. Lists Officers |

| Seyffert, vice’ president; Mrs. IL. L.

-lconvention is Mrs,

IP. BE. O. council with Mrs. L. R.

civilians will receive compensation as men if the recommendations of of the house of commons on equal

Injury allowances are paydi:. flat rates, irrespective of previous earnings and the degree of the injury; while disability pensions are payable according to the degree of disablement. if the injury is prolonged. Present rates of payment are: Injury allowknoo, per week:

Civil defense volunteers and Men Women gainfully occupied persons. $7.00 $3. Non-gaintully occupied per- “30

100 per cent disability pensions:

Civil defense volunteers and N gainfully occupied persons. 7.50 Non-gainfully occupied per . sons

3.25

5.50 | 3.00 ~The report states that the original plan was drawn up when the casualties expected were 3000 killed and 12,000 injured each night. Happily, claims to. Nov. 20, 1942, for injury allowances were much lower —95,315; while there were 10,269 claims for’ pensions, 6021 by men and 4248 by women. The committee stated that the principle of equal compensation will now require extension to all war injuries among ‘civil defense volunteers, and also to disability ‘ pensions for men and women in the services and merchant navy, though not necessarily in the higher ranks.

At a recent election of officers of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs.. Hiram E. Cunningham was chosen president; Mrs. S. Albert

Wilson and Mrs, Edmond WW. Hebel, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. C. B. Agness, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur W. McDonald, chaplain, and Mrs. Herman K. McComb, guard. The first delegate to the state Cunningham with Mrs. Seyffert as alternate. The second delegate is Mrs.. M. Chase McKinsey with Mrs. - Harry 8. Rogers as-‘alternate. Mrs. Emmett Michaels was elected to attend the

Sawyer as her alternate.

Guild to Meet

The St. Hilda's guild of Christ Episcopal church will meet from

Mrs. Walter Webster and Mrs, Roland Pamler.

noon to 4 p. m. tomorrow in the, ‘|parish. house. Hostesses will be

BAPTIST church at 1:30 p. m. Pri-| ;

day in. the church. Mrs. Alma Monninger VanVactor will present a ‘group ‘of accordion solos. The pro-

brick and Mrs. E. R. Edens. % A business: meeting of the Wom-

11ST church will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Hosea room of the

church. _ Luncheon will be served at 12:15 o'clock, followed by a prayer service at 1: 30 p. m. “Uprooted Americans,” by Mrs. Chester Conway, and a playlet, “Just Suppose,” will be given for the, afternoon program. Mrs, Ww. H. Cooper is president.

A business session at 10:30 a. m

| will open the meeting of the Wom-

an’s guild of the FIRST EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED. church tomorrow, "A talk on “Christian Citizenship” will be given by the Rev. Raphael Miller. Mrs. Henry Unger will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Irwin Williams will sing. Mrs. Lynn Cray is luncheon chairman,

Needlework Group Opens. Spring Drive

The Indianapolis section of the Labrador branch, Needlework guild, is beginning its spring drive foi clothing. Warm garments, especially those for children, and blankets, quilts and rag toys are needed. Persons donating two new garments or articles of household linen or a sum of money are eligibile for +embership in the organization, ‘ontributions should be sent to Mrs. Charles A. Reeve, president of the section, before April 1. Officers of the section, besides Mrs. Reeve, are Mrs. J. R. Sentney, secretary, and Mesdames Ray Fatout, Corliss Jessup, P. C. Reilly, R. ‘H. Sherwood and I. E. Woodard, directors. ’ Mrs. Reeve reports that of the 20,606 garments sent last year to the Grenfell mission, 252 were donated in Indianapolis along with $20

New Guild Chapter Is Organized |

A new chapter of the Methodist hospital White Cross guild has been organized by Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The first meeting of the 35 charter members will be. Friday night, April 2. Mrs. Albert Sweet is president; Miss Madeline Krutchen and Mrs. Meredith L. Scott, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles M. Moore, sec-retary-treasurer, .and - Miss Mildred Heavrin, ‘work: chairman.

Meeting Held

The Women’s Democratic Harmony club met last night at the home of Mrs. Sophia Schroeder, 2640 Brill st. The club includes women living in precinct 2, Center lowyship, outside.

To Give Card Party

at 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Ladies’ auxiliary 393, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. The party will be in the McClain hall, State ave. and Hoyt st,

ni Party Tomorrow A public card party will be sporisored at 8 p. m. tomorrow inthe Grotto home, 4107 E. Washington st., by the Sahara Grotto Revele’s auxiliary. Mrs, Louis Rost and Mrs. Frost Swisher will be in charge.

Freedom From Embarrassment Gives ‘Confidence and Poise to the Business Woman! IF ;

Superfluous

roblem, phone for a consul- _ a tor ay—there is no char age. Our guaranteed met removes this unSishtly blemish permanently and painlessly—never to return.

No Charge to: Examise Your Case

Whittleton

of Hiaisuanolis, Ine. 7965. 203 BIG FOUR BLDG. - Meridian at Maryland. rteenth Year in Indianapolis

gram chairmen are Mrs. T. H. Er-|

* very important fn the spring and * “summer style scene, fashions Ath kin : columnists report. ‘For 'daytime,. _ they come ir various lengths, usu-

ally in dirndl models. For. evening, they ‘are full-length and somewhat bouffant. With them are shown

~ separate cotton jackets—usually ‘ quilted—which are used to complete and evening ‘costumes. ;

both day One’ striking evening skirt parades bright, vuri-colored stripes up and

down its floor-touching length and

is lined, hemmed and ‘belted with

“PERMANENTS

A public card party will be given|

3, Instantly stops perspiration 1

* suainless vanishing cream.

NEW...a CREAM DEODORANT which safely

STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION

1. Does mot rot dresses or men's ahi. D , ® No waiting to dry. ana :

. 3" days. Removes odors from =. Seipliton, ups ampin dn, ; “ A pure, white, greaseless,

8 Aid. has been. awarded the sproval Seal ‘of. The Ameri. a Instioute of Laundering

: flannel jn brilliant fireman's red.

| 's250 . eal

Revion Manicure ve

Museum Will Open Spring Program

The nature committee of ‘the Children’s museum is launching its spring program with a city-wide invitation to a meeting Friday, April 9, celebrating the 10th anniversary of the adoption of the cardinal as the state bird. The program will begin at 10:30 a. m. in the auditorium of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. Walter Thompson of Mooresville, a member of the Audubon society, ‘will present her “Scrapbook of Birds.” She is known throughout the state as the “Mother Goose’ artist because of her first scrapbook based on nursery rhymes, She fashions the books from. cloth scraps. waich she dyes herself. The committee's annual “Bundles for Birds’ project will be dedicated at this meeting to the cardinal. The project is a plan urging all Hoosiers to plant sunflower seeds in the spring’ in order to provide ample food for J sirds next winter.

Plan Benefit Bridge The Education will give a benefit bridge party at 2 p..m. Saturday in Block's auditoriuni. The proceeds will be used : for service men's clubs in Indianapolis:

‘Weltare Club

Elects

president of the Welfare ‘club and vice . presidents are Mesdames W. L. Densford, Lynn Adams and Charles Maxwell.

Other officars elected recently are Mrs. E. E. Martin, tressurer; Mrs. O. I. Hatton Jr. re-elected recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. St. Clair, assiiitant; Mrs. Richard Maxwell, ' corrésponding secretary, and Mesdames Carl R. Sheets, E. M.

Ausociation for Childhood |}

Mrs. Holmes Raine is the new|f”

Dixon and W. R. Hatton, directors. The ‘club is planning its annual benefit card party to be held Thursday, April 29,°in Ayres’ auditorium.

CLAY MOGG Says: “A worker may transfer to some . more essential job, but he’s likely

to learn that his union card is not transferable.

Speaking of Transferring ine if There are some homes in town that have a stoker purchased . from one company . .. have it serviced by some other company . . . and burns still another company’s brand of coal. The result—no one will take the responsibility if ‘the proper heat is not obtained. Moral: Deal with Metropolitan for all your heating needs . . . Stokol stokers—Warm Morning : 'stoves—Duo-Therm heaters—Hot-Spot coal and fuel oil + + + then there will be no passing of the “buck.” ma

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Campbell, Frances Rumple, J. W.

depart-

inane,

The WPB permits you to..s

strict ions change daily.

heat scapes. Keep warm.

* neglected, neer isharmful.

Fix yp materials may still be had

: o. Pot Filings on certain worl: d struction” up to $200 - gtructitn costing Qver $200, see

~ Produclion Board: office in’ tae

_ Patel, and repair your roof. Do this now. re

Storm: sash and doors e iminate cold drafts and cold radiation from windows and doors. Save up to * of your fuel and Dent the health of "ine whole family.

Point the brick work and masonry joints. If these joints leak and loosen masorry. - Water on the inside of brick ve-

Paint and repaper your home. there is available interior and exterior paint. your: home NOW + ++ While these

esigna : and for Pe for con-

Repair a furnace or to replace a furnace worn beyorid repair'with a new one of the same size. Insulate inside your home . . . particularly the- attic floor where most of Your :

At present

ted: as ‘‘cons

ZI] 3 RE-PAPER

r LOCAL War Tower Bldg.

es Obtain a REPAIR LOAN From an Association Listed Below

2 Iuranis Sov. & Loan Asin. Peoples Mutual Sav. & Loan Assn, ac Sav. & Loan Assn.