Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1943 — Page 13

Mrs. Housewife Chooses Cottons. _, - As Her Uniform for War on Dirt

THERE'S ONE BATTLE which has raged continually since. time immemorial. It's the war between Mrs, Housewife and dirt and disorder. Today's “queens of the broom and “skillet” insist on- style as well as practical qualities in their house-dresses, and designers and manufacturers are seeing that they get it. Fey : Because cottons are easiest to keep looking fresh, American housewives are unanimous in their choice of tkis fiber for the carefully-

tailored They pick out models which are good-looking enough to pay and receive calls, go shopping or help

; dresses. they insist on. Great Success

8375 10-20 : Pattern 8375 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 takes, with short sleeves, 3% yards 39inch material. : For this attractive pattern, send 168 cents in coins, with your name,

"address, pattern number and size to

The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st.

out -at .committee meetings and charity events. Se

‘Besides these style qualifications, |”

there are practical qualities which are “musts.” First of all, they must be washable and ironable to keep their fresh appearance; they must be simple and neat; they must have free-action features; they should have practical pockets.

Shirtwaist Styles Popular

SOME OF THE bucket brigade choose shirtwaist dresses of chambray and gingham tp preside over

| the pail and take to the broom with

equal assurance. A blue and white chambray. has plenty of charm, even for chores, when it’s made ‘with a fitted bodice using stripes horizontally and trimmed with: self-frilling. Brown and white stripes go into a cool sleeveless dress with buttons high on the neck and pleated ruching at neck and armholes.

Easy-to-iron gingham comes out

of the kitchen and goes to market with perfect poise. If comes in plaids and checks, in tailored styles, or prettied up with white embroidery frills, in dirndl styles for the young in figure, and coat dresses for the young ‘in spirit.

| Pique and Chintz

OTHER COTTONS which fil} the bill for home work are striped pique and chintz; seersucker, plain broadcloth and poplin in hright

colors, usually two or three shades: making a new tri-color or bi-color

effect. They are practical and picturesque for wives who want to be decorative while they work. One of the prettiest dresses is a muslin dirndl with wide flowered bands running around both bodice ‘and skirt. Basque waist, gathered neck and puffed sleeves help give it a

{young look.

Mrs. Koch Hostess

The members of the Hugh Copsey unit 361, American Legion auxiliary,

“ will meet with Mrs. Elmer Koch,

2260 S. Pennsylvania st., for lunch-

‘eon tomorrow.

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TILFORD rrODUCT

The engagement of Miss Madge Alice Rutherford to Lieut (j.. g.) Sherman Minton Jr, U. 8. N,, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Rutherford, 1728 Cross dr., Woodruff Place. Lieut. Minton is the son of Judge and Mrs. Sherman Minton of Silver Hills, New Albany. :

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am" 18 years old and I have been married three months. My husband has been in the army a month and a half and he asked me to stay with his parents. My sister-in-law is my age and we don’t get along so well together. I think she is jealous because her brother is married and she isn't. Sometimes she is as nice as pie and at other times she could bite my head off. She is the strangest girl I ever have seen. My husband loves me very much and I love him. I think sometimes my sister-in-law is trying to tell me things that he did before we were married. I guess she thinks that makes me jealous, but I think what he did before I met him is nothing for me to know. ~ My mother-in-law likes me a lot and I like her, too, but my sister-in-law is always telling me what to do. She is jealous because she thinks Mom likes me more than she likes her. My husband doesn’t want me to come where he is because he thinks he is going to be moved before long and wants me to be at his mother’s house when he comes home on his furlough. Should I take all the insults or go and get my own room? A TRUE WIFE, 2, 8 8 Answer—It seldom is wise for a young wife to live with her husband’s people. Jealousies such as you describe are bound to arise and the new wife is too young and inexperienced to know how to handle them. You should regard your situation as temporary and live by yourself as soon as you can arrange it to your husband’s satisfaction. However, now that youre in the situation and your husband wishes you to remain at least for his furlough, you must learn how to get along with your sister-in-law. You're quite right in your analysis of the difficulty. She is jealous not only of her brother but also regards you as a rival for her mother's affection. Since you understand the

situation and enjoy the superiority|

of being happily married, you can afford to be tolerant. Find ways to make your sister feel attractive and important. Give her a little build up whenever you can. -She needs it. Try to make her feel that you are an ally instead of a rival. You can ignore her insults when you know she be-

littles you in order to boost herself. |m

If you make her feel important by building up her ego she won't feel the necessity of tearing you down. - Although you are the same age, you are married and she isn’t. This should mean that you are more mature and can handle the first little problem in human relations which comes your way. You aren’t a child any more and can’t afford to handle your problems in a childish manner, JANE JORDAN,

a uur problems in a letter to Jane : will answer a Sai awer Jour auestins

To Entertain Sorority The semi-monthly meeting of Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chi, will be held at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Joe Ezell, 1116 N. Capitol ave. ;

ToAsT FOR LTT gaa ARIAL THEN A DisH WiTH ToAST ~~ FOR Lu

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bo et po Sr

SIN Nr

ToAST FOR DINNER (1) How NutRTIOUS !

WHAT AN APPETIZING “~~ HUNCH !

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PT rad p PEP UP YOUR WARTIME MEALS

IT V4 a 20 aa WITH TASTY |

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BOY DOWNTOWN

Seen Begging on Illinois

Street, Says Store A Official. | Two 09-year-old boys, missing from home since March 9, and who were feared to have drowned in Fall

|creek, may be roaming the down-

town area, police investigators believed today. The new theory was advanced after information was received that one of the boys was seen begging in Illinois st., just scuth of Washington

meat department in a grocery at 2174 N. Illinois st, which he said both boys visited daily prior to their disappearance, said that while he avas in a barber shop on S. Illinois st., he saw William Long, 2235 Kenwood ave., one of the missing boys. Mr. Reeves said that when he left the shop he called to the boy by name, but he ran into an

‘alley and disappeared. ‘

There was no trace of the other boy, William Stevenson, 131 MecLean Place, but Detective Sergt. Ray Moistner, who has been in charge of the case, said that he believad the boys were living downtown.

AUXILIARY. POLICE "10 GET EQUIPMENT

Marion county civilian defense auxiliary police who live outside Indianapolis will receive final instructions at 8 p. m. today at Shortridge high school for the coun-ty-wide blackout Sunday. Sheriff Otto W. Petit will issue certificates, armbands and identification cards to the some 400 auxiljary police who will attend. Blackout rules will be explained by William E. Munk, county civilian defense director. Lieut. Harry Sutherlin of the state police will issue instructions on the handling of trafic during a ‘blackout. “The auxiliary police have the responsibility of enforcing the regulations during a blackout,” Mr. Munk said. “In time of emergency they will constitute an important auxiliary to the regular police force.” Instructions for the blackout Sunday will be given to civilian defnese workers in district 10 at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Attending will be air raid wardens, auxiliary police and firemen, messengers and members of the emergency medical corps. A. C. Helm, zone 6 co-ordinator, will be in charge. Harold Brady is the district warden.

100 BUS DRIVERS GET SAFETY AWARDS

Nearly 100 city and inter-city bus drivers of the Indiana Railroad received safe-driver awards at meetings in the company offices

yesterday. The awards were for having operated their vehicles from one to nine years without a chargeable accident. : ; Overland drivers serving this city who received awards, were:

Indianapolis-Muncie-Ft. Wa d Earl Rose

Kreigh Paul Biberstine, Tarr, Doyle Wrigh ert Bennett, bert McH: ; Brown, Chester Morris, Carl Rauh, W. N. Sheets and Basil Walsh, 1 year. Indianapolis - Peru ~ Ft. Wa, Division Snot Beamer, Raymond C. Gray, Walter C. Fidler, Wayne O. Moorehead, Glen Rhodes and A. C. Grose, 4 years; Ralph O. Ellis, Charles G. Grove, Paul R. Adair and Russell Powell, 2 ; Chester L. oyd, Robert PF. anama, J. . Young, Clyde E. Crow and Chester R.

nian h -Torre Haute Divi anapolis-Terre Haut jon—0. E. Cox and William J. Stanley. 3 ears; L. B. Giddings and Marvin Walbring, 2 BS Mas Bledsoe, Say F. Comer: Gi Monnett and Clay Howard, 1 ear un

TRUCK KILLS WOMAN

SOUTH BEND, March 24 (U. P.). —Mrs. Dorothy Zieger, 67, was killed by a truck last night. Police said she walked behind a parked automobile into the path of the truck, driven by Raymond Frasier, 19, Walkerton, Ind.

E. : relations for

- The battle for

FORGIVENESS 0 TAX SUPPORTED

House Group Predicts Passage Despite FDR Opposition.

WASHINGTON, March 24 (U. P). —Advocates of plans to cancel all or part of a year's income taxes claimed increased strength in the house today. They are predicting that the administration’s no-for-giveness bill for making taxpayers current will not feature importantly in the final decision. The most impressive claims were pressed by Republican and Democratic supporters of the Ruml plan for by-passing a full year’s obligations to effect the pay-as-you-go principle of taxation.’ Rep. Frank Carlson (R. Kas), author of the revised Ruml bill, predicted a minimum of 215 votes for his proposal when the pay-as-you-go issue reaches a showdown in the house next week. Debate on the measure begins Thursday.

Expect Southern Support

Republicans supporting the skip-a-year plan are counting heavily on help from southern Democrats, principally from Louisiana and Florida, to defeat the administration's plan for a 20 per cent pay check withholding, to start July 1 and apply against unpaid 1942 obligations.

Louisiana delegation, already has announced his support of the Ruml plan and predicts that seven of the eight Democrats from that state will follow suit. : Another group of Democrats in the house, headed by Reps. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia and Aime J. Forand of Rhode Island, both members of the house ways and means committee, switched their support from the administration proposal to the one originally advanced by Robertson to forgive the 6 per cent normal and 13 per cent surtax income bracket.

Admissions Up Cent at Parks

IF YOU HAVE enough gasoline to visit your nearest state park during the coming months, ‘you'll find that it will cost you one cent more to get in than i did last year. For the state this year will start collecting for the federal government the one-cent federal tax on all 10-cent admission fees. * Subject to the admission fee and tax of 11 cents are all persons over 8 years of age. The 10-cent charge for motor vehicles, added last year to provide park maintenance funds, will be continued in effect. Charles A. DeTurk, director of the division of state parks, said.

‘REALTY BOARD TO HEAR A. M. JONES

A. M. Jones, director of industrial the Lukas-Harold Corp., will address the Indianapolis Real Estate board on “Industrial Invasion,” at the Hotel Washington at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Jones, a native of Indiana,

w.|was in the east 25 years before

coming to Indianapolis recently. While there he was associated with the, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,

B.ithen was an official of the Chase

National bank for several years, and immediately prior to his association with Lukas-Harold was a

board at New York City.

PENSION GROUP 1 TO MEET Indiana Old Age Pension group 1

will meet tomorrow evening in room 124 at the English hotel.

Plans for “Let's Sing week,” April 1 to 8, will be completed for district 46 at the Northeast community center Friday night. Preparations

are under the direction of Henry @. Stiles, assisted by Mrs. Earl Clampett. 1 Neighborhood choruses and their leaders who will attend include schools 73, 51 and the following

WHY SUFFER NEEDLESS EMBARRASSMENT? SUPERFLUOUS

be Permanently ;

methods. Rapid

Stops Perspiration

District 46 to Plan Part In 'Sing Week’ on Friday

Speakers will include Mrs. Frank Cregor, president of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs; Howard Herrington, manager of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra, ahd George Newton, co-chairman of the Indianapolis Music congress.

‘German ability to counter-attack in force, both at the Mareth line and against the advancing Americans east of Maknassy, indicates that Marshal Erwin Rommel’s orders to fight a delaying action are to be fol-

Tunisia ahead.

oves

has started, but as Prime ; ¥ it has by no means reached -its climax and much hard fighting lies ‘at its height but it should not be

‘The Catholic U. 8S. O. club, 124 W. Georgia st., will have open house Sunday afternoon when national open house day will be held by 1200 U. S. O. clubs throughout the country. The local Catholic club was opened in December. It provides a special Saturday night dormitory service, buffet suppers, community singing and informal dancing on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday nights.

ing rooms’ also are at the disposal of the service men. Directors of the club sponsor dances on Sunday evenings ‘at the Knights of Colum-

A game room, reading and writ-|

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Rep. Edward Hebert, leader of the|.

member of the war production].

has strong artillery positions in the hills and it will be difficult for the

is strong, although the latest advice from that front is that the Americans have repulsed two heavy counter-attacks with the destruction of 35 to 40 German tanks. Rommel thus is in danger of being cut off in two ways if he does not retreat up the coast toward the Tunis-Bizerte corner. The first danger lies in the allied column approaching Hamma, which might thrust a wedge across his line of retreat from the eighth army. If the Americans succeed. in reaching the coast, perhaps at Mahares below Sfax, all his armies in the South would be isolated from communication and supply.

In view of this, it does not seem probable that Rommel will try a definite stand in ‘the Mareth area, although he will hold on as long as possible. There is no doubt that this astute general has weighed the possibilities and left the way open for the extrication of his main forces when necessary. His delay in moving north indicates that he has strong forces opposing the Americans and does not count on their reaching the sea in a hurry. If he has miscalculated and the Americans break through, the withdrawal from southern Tunisia is likely to be quite sudden and complete.

HALLETT OPPOSES TRAFFIC REVISION

City Traffic Engineer J. T. Hallett yesterday recommended that a proposed ordinance prohibiting driving to the left of safety zones in the downtown area be withdrawn; The ordinance, introduced by Councilman ‘R. C. Dauss without consultation with the traffic engineer, is scheduled for consideration by the council April 5.

raised concrete safety zones be cony structed on Maryland st. between Delaware and. Illinois sts.

NOTED CANADIAN DEAD MONTREAL, March 2¢ (U. P.).— Sir Edward Wentworth Beatty, 65, Canadian industrialist and ' chairman of the board of the Canadian Pacific railway, died at the Royal

VEGETABLES AND VICTORY

Until your Victory Garden grows, depend on your ICE Refrigerator to keep the vegetables you buy fresh and crisp. And when your own crop comes in, you'll find ICE and ICE Refrigeration indispensable!

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puts in good humor. _

Tae fashion magazine, “Harper’s Bazaar”; publishes two pages showing a row of young models::.each in an" original dress creation. Each is drinking an original cre‘ation in refreshment ss. ice-cold Coca-Cola. Thumb the pages of magazines and you see Coke in picture after picture. Note how shops and stores. feature “Cokefor their customers’ refreshment.

Coca-Cola had to be good to get where it is. The finished art of 57 years’ experience is in its making. The result is a different kind of refreshment—all the difference truly refreshing and just something

The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola; itself—the trade-marked product of The Coca-Cola Company.

It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- § tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Both mean the same thing . . . “coming from a single source, and well known to the community”, :

Aes York. rejants in, het studio Just a few moments to relax with ice-cold CocaCola customer, designer, and model