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

PAGE 12

MONDAY, MAY 24, 1943

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jomemaking—

Simple Care Will Conserve Your

Enamelware for the Duration

TODAY'S DIVERSION OF ALMOST ALL steel to the making of planes. tanks and guns, has made each piece of metal kitchenware a precious possession. And householders must learn every way possible | to make them last longer. i You've probably found that porcelain enamelware, though one of the most satisfactory and durable kinds of cooking utensils, quickly shows | signs of abuse. | The reason for this is that its enameling is a glass-like composi- | tion fused on steel. Therefore, it | must be treated as carefully as stemware. or it will erack and chip with careless, hasty use. Observe a few simple precautions, however, and you'll find that your pots and pans will always look like new and give many long years of service.

How Miss and Mrs. America Kick In’

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of IV, very much in love with a

boy of 183. He is (0 report Tor sere.|, .p of each oul deemed : t er. er ater | oe in tat navy May 30. : ve a4) they topple over and chips of | n planning to get married before enamel will iy. Hang each from a he goes, but his parents stand in hook, or set separately on a shelf. our way. My parents were very| Don't let pans boil dry or let food much in favor of it. They feel that|in them burn Enamelware conducts) parents shouldn't pick the girl for(and holds heat efficiently, so that) their boy and shouldn't stand in the once the contents have come to the

Use Low Flame | NEVER PILE POTS and pans on,

Latin American Exhibit Opens At Block's

$50,000 Collection to Be Shown Two Weeks A $50,000 collection of costumes

and art objects from Latin-Amer-ican countries will be shown at the

P.-T. A. Speaker Nazi Refugee Speaks

Before Council

The Women's division, Marion County Civilian Defense council, heard Oscar Stern, escaped Nazi prisoner, speak at 10 a. m, today at a policy meeting. A former director of a German | insurance business and a deacon in

William H. Block Co. during the] next two weeks. The exhibition {opened today in the store's audi= | torium. | The collection, which was chown ‘at the New York world's fair, was {made by Mrs. Edith Igoe Sweeney {for the Grace Sieamship lines. Three periods of Latin-American history are represented. The preColumbian, dating back more than 2000 years, includes relics trom Easter island, rare examples of the| weaver's art, ancient silver and | wood carvings. | The colonial era of the 17th and i3th centuries includes costumes, jewelry, a votive banner of the Madonna of the Andes and religious objects.

Modern Crafts Shown The arts and crafts of today are | |

|a Protestant church, Mr. Stern was | imprisoned in a dungeon for re- | peating a Goering joke. After his escape he was one of the first “friendly aliens” to qualify as &n Eaglish air raid warden. Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Warren | township director, reported on the 'activities of her township. Mrs, R. F. Grosskopf, director of public | relations of the woman's division, land Mrs. Lehman Dunning, town[ship co-ordinator, were in charge of {the program. Miss Frances Kearby is director of the divisions.

A. A Irwin

Council to Hear

" "

Garden Talk On Wednesday

Two Parent-Teacher association councils have planned meetings for this week.

way of marriage. i Neither his father nor mother likes me. I haven't done anything; to make them dislike me, but because I wat in the Knightstown home for six years they think their boy is too good for me. He asked them if we could get married, but they objected for this reason. He told them if they wouldn't give their consent we would go to anether state and get married. He immediately called up his lawyer to see if we could be arrested for going to another state to marry. Could you tell me how to make his parents like me? What should we do? Wait until we are of age. or should I wait and try to make his parents approve me? H. M.S.

Answer—Since you are only 17 and the boy is only 18, it is a good jdea for you to wait until you are older before taking such an important step. It may be that you are over-sensitive about the years you gpent in a home and attribute too

much of the reaction of the boy's parents to this fact. Actually, very few parents want their sons to marrv at 18, no matter how desirable the girl. Now, if you are sincere about winning their approval, I should think the very best way to do it would be by proving your ability to postpone your desires until you young people are better prepared for marriage. No boy of 18 has accumulated enough reserves to meet the emergencies. of marriage. All he could do in the event of illness, children] or financial need would be to fall back on his parents. Is this fair| to them, and can you blame them too much for asking him to be a man before he contracts to take care of a woman? A mature attitude on your part toward marriage as a task for adults and not for children, certainly would |

be impressive.

A willingness to complete your education, to wait and work and save always wins approval from reasonable parents, because it fs indicative of a strong character. Children never want to wait. They

boiling point, the flame should be gS turned low. Never dash cold water into a pan while it is still hot. Sudden changes in temperature cause too rapid contraction or expansion of the metal base, which may cause it to “buckle.” Also. if water must be added ww the food you are cooking, it should be heated first. »

Like patriotic American women

Gladwin,

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 24 — Kicking off their silk and nylon | sheers, American’ women have | responded nobly to Uncle Sam's ' plea for old stockings to be reDon't Scour | processed for war Py To get NEVER SCOUR enameled utensils’ statistical they have, since retail with steel wool or other harsh abra- stores first opened collection stasives. They scratch. Use soap and tions last Nov. 16, kicked in with hot water, just as you do for dishes. nearly 18,000,000 pairs. And while If food sticks or is baked on an a pair of stockings is scarcely enameled pan, don't scrape it loose, more ponderous than a butterfly's with a knife—soak the pan in hot wings, the total amount salvaged water and then wash as usual. Or came to 888215 pounds of old if this doesn’t do the trick, fill the silk and nylon—which can swing pan with scap and water; simmer a lot of weight in war. i slowly until all the particles soften Silk stockings, as you proband loosen. ably Know, are reprocessed to make powder bags for big guns | like the ones that bespoke bad | news for the Japs in the south-

Good Meals for

all over the country, Hollywood stars were quick to contribute when

the call came for needed silk and nylon stockings. Above, with Lynn Bari (left), comely “kickers-in” are Lillian Porter, Bonnie Bannon, Mildred GaYe, Roseanne Murray, Claire James, Sally Yarnell and Frances

west Pacific. Forty-eight pairs of all-silk hote furnish enough reprocessed silk for one 16-inch gun powder bag. Nylons go into tough parachutes for fighter pilots and into tightly wound tow-ropes, used by the air forces for pulling gliders loaded with men and materials. And there are lots of other war uses for silk and nylon. The job of getting Miss and Mrs. America’s old stockings out of bureau drawers and rag-bags is directed by defense councils’ salvage committees in most communities. Retail stores from coast to coast have set up collection stations where women leave their discarded hose—carefully laundered first, of course. From there

Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, wholegrain cereal, toast, butter or fortified margarine®, coffee*, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs on toast. raw carrot sticks, wholewheat bread. butter or fortified ARC margarine*, baked apple, tea, milk. Ot DINNER: Kidney bean Soup*. ticers veal biscuit’ roll*, Spanish sauce, baked potatoes, buttered kale, Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson was inbread, butter or fortified mar- stalled as president of the seventh garine*, fresh fruit gelatin, lemon district, Indiana Federation of sauce, tea, milk. Clubs, this week-end at a breakfast *Indicates rationed foods. held in Block's tearoom.

7th District Installs New

Today's Recipe

MEAT BISCUIT ROLL WITH SPANISH SAUCE

(Serves ¢ to 6)

retiring

5 le

Other new officers are Mesdames |

| Sailor Girl "Troop 16 Wins

Scout Cookie Sale Contest

Girl Scout troop 18 tock top {honors for salesmanship with the

{close of the 18th annual Indian- | apolis and Marion county Girl Scout { cookie sale this week-end. | The troop, which meets at the .. | Wallace Street Presbyterian church {with Mrs. R. M. Hite as leader, was | announced as winner by Mrs. Leh{man M. Dunning, chairman of the {1943 sale. As a reward for its work, the (troop will have its name engraved ion the silver tray permanently dis|played at the Girl Scout Little

| House, 140 E. 14th st., and members|

| But, |

represented by costumes of Indias A. A. Irwin, assistant Marion girls, the bullfighters and the|.,,nty agricultural agent, will be] |gauchos as well as by modern sil the gpsaker for the last Parent(ver craft work and rugs woven of meacher association's INDIANAPOalpaca and llama wools. LIS COUNCIL meeting at 1:45 p. m Silver obiects in the show are yyednesday in the auditorium of portrait and sacrificial jugs, paper-| school 62, 4717 B. 10th st. thin plates estimated to be 1100) Mr Irwin will speak on “Victory gems old, silver inlaid with precious Gardening.” Music will be provid|stones, lavish table services and ¢q py the children of the school modern vases and jugs patterned and the council historian, Mrs. Rich lafter ancient treasures. ard Sturm, will give a brief resume Weird carved figures from Easter of the council's activities. The meet- | |island represent the tribal gods of ing will conclude with the installa! 'a mysterious race that disappeared tion of officers by Mrs. Frank E. |ages ago. There are Bolivian cere-| Rieman. | monial masks in weird colors, burial] The council board has announced | | garments, ecclesiastical garments, a| that the safety patrol officers train- | | mask of gold and an exhibt of tex- ing camp will be Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. | tiles that shows the history of William A. Evans, executive secre-| | weaving for more than 2000 years. [tary of the Indianapolis Safety Ed- | ucation council, 150 N. Meridian st. Will Lecture |

lis in charge. In the weaving collection, there is) | a bobbin still wound with the thread] Theé MARION COUNTY COUNthat wrenped it more than 2000 CIL was to meet from 9:30 a. m. veers ago. Thera ars primitive musical insiruments—even a flute made of a human shin-bone.

they go to the defense supplies coporation and thence into war materiel. Individual contributions account for most of the salvage, some women making quite sizable contributions. Mrs. Florence Jones, of Hoquiam, Wash., made her old stockings into rugs. When she learned of the hosiery salvage drive, she knew they would be more valuable as powder bags than as rugs, so off they went— 159 pairs of them. So far, reports the WPB salvage planning section, the collection has been a distinct success. officials point out, the drive must go on steadily, so long as there is a single silk or nylon stocking left in the country.

Claypool hotel. The yearly reports ‘of the local presidents and comMrs. Sweenev's collection was Mittee chairmen were to be heard. | made at the request of the Grace Community singing was to be led| lines. She began her trips to| bY Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. | South America in 1932 and fre. | Frank Rieman, region 7 vice presiquently was accompanied by her|dent. was to give a general outline daughter, Peggy. who was inter- of instructions for the newly ested in the folk dances of the elected presidents. Following, the countries they visited. ‘executive board was to convene.

Mrs. Sweeney will lecture each | The final meeting of the PLEAS- | day on the exhibit for which there| ANT RUN association will be at| is no admission charge. [7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the school. This week-end she was the honor |c, E. Eash, superintendent of the | guest at a preview tea for heads of warren Township schools, will in- | departments of art, history, romance |sta]] the officers and be the guest | languages and social studies of speaker. The musical program will | schools and colleges in the Indian- pe presented by Mrs. Harold Tossell | |apolis area. and Miss Virginia Sferruzzi., The!

= 4-H girls: ii hold an exhibit under | Y. W. Frolic the direction of Mrs. Vivienne ‘To Be Tonight

Carter. Officers will be elected Wednesday by the EMMAUS P.-T. A. at its 2 p. m. mesting. Members will see a film on refrigeration.

A gym frolic has been planned, Other events scheduled at the

Leonard A. Murchison, William! rice Eppert, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. R. C. Hilegy, cup milk, 13% cups ground Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, cooked veal (or other cooked meat),

Hyde Pearl and Seward A. Baker, first through third vice presidents; Mrs. Clyde Vinzant and Mrs. MauTwo cups enriched flour, 4 ta- jor treasurer, and Mesdames Joseph spoons baking powder, i teaspoon F, Hancock, Paul W. Oren and Al-| salt, 1 cup butter or table fat, 1 vin C. Barbour, directors. cup milk, 2 teaspoons chopped onion, 11: teaspoons chopped parsley, 4 cup chopped sweet pickles,

}

are incapable of working for a fu- , “yo oon salt. Spanish sauce. ture goal. It may be that the boy's, ~ sift yy Whig powder and parents aren't as prejudiced as YOU); cyt in the butter or table fat. | hink they are, but can be won over

president, installed the officers. Other outgoing officers are Mrs, | Royer Knods Brewn, corresponding | secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Hueber, director. Plan Recruiting Project

Following the breakfast, the joint

{will bs honored at a cookie party |scheduled for 10 a. m. Saturday in | Ayres’ auditorium.

Division Winners

This year, the scouts had an original 50,000 package goal, but were

by the health education council of the Central Y. W. C. A. as the clos- | ing activity for its spring season. All members of classes in the health education department may

school are a noon luncheon Friday| | for the traffic patrol boys and the

|annual P.-T. A. picnic June 2 at, | Garfield park.

Social Club to Meet

Mrs. J. W. Taggart, 3021 N. Delaware st, will entertain the Independent Social club at 2 p. m. tomorrow for its final business meeting of the year. Mrs. May Van Natta, program chairman, will present the committees’ objectives for the coming year,

- A

How big hot breakfasts of delicious Quaker Oats

HELP FIGHT LULL

to 1 p. m. today in the palm room, |

To feel your best—buoyant, energetic, you must get plenty of Vitamin By daily! Quaker Oats is actually #riple- + rich® in “anti-fatigue” Vitamin By! Rich 1 in Food-energy, too! And—whole-grain oatmeal leads @/l cereals in Proteins, needed for strong bodies, vitality! Start off daily with a big, hot breakfast of delicious Quaker Oats!

#In proportion to calories r ,

RAT

DELICIOUS WHOLE GRAIN

QUAKER OATS

VIPER BRIAKIAS

CTR 1 (RI)

} jal

attend the party which will be held |B today from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Res-

forced to cut it in half because of|ervations may be made with Miss| the wartime limitation of ingredi- Mary Lou Beck of the Y. W. staff.’

to your side by sane and sensible be-

havior on your part. JANE JORDAN. Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, whe will answer your questions im this column daily.

Beat egg, add milk, then mix lightly | co utive board indorsed the candi-

jue mith. Mn a on cacy of Mrs. Grosskepf for the offoured boa rectangular a." or recording secretary of the shape about % inch thick. i

ents and manpower. They had no trouble in selling 25,000 packages. The scout troops were divided into

| The committee chairmen are | Miss Jean Ellen Glass, program;

‘Miss Eleanor Pyle, refreshments;

Lightly mix the ground meat with the milk, chopped onion, parsiey and pickles and salt. Spread it over

! the dough, then roll up like a jelly

'state federation. The election will be next spring during the 1944 convention in Indianapolis. At a meeting of the seventh district’'s new executive board also

20 divisions for the sale. winners were: Division 1, troop 46, headed by Mrs. R. M. Harvey at Northwood

sonnel, and Miss Marian Hanner, | announcements. | The evening's program will in-

Division Miss Mary Ellen Sherman, per-

REPAIR SERVICE

roll. Bake on a greased sheet in a | moderately hot oven (425 degrees F.) 40 minutes, or until well baked and lightly browned. Slice, Serve with "Spanish sauce,

held this week-end at the Claypool] hotel, Mrs. Murchison and Mrs. Baker were appointed chairmen of arrangements for a tea to be held | preceding the district's new war | project to recruit young women for {the armed forces. The time and

SPANISH SAUCE (Serves 4 to 8) place of the tea will be announced | later.

Scout lL.eaders

Group to Elect

A picnic and election of officers at 6 p. m. today at Camp Dellwood | will conclude the Girl Scout Leaders association meetings for One-half green pepper, shredded. this season. 1 smali onion chopped, 2 table-| The committee in charge of ar- spoons butter or fortified margarine, rangements and program includes 2 cups canned tomatoes, salt, pepMesdames H. Verle Wilson, Harold per. Stafford, Karl Kistner and Rogers, Cook green pepper and onion in George. fat five minutes. Add tomatoes; The slate will be presented by simmer slowly until the sauce is of " Mrs. Stafford, chairman of the the desired consistency. Add sea- : nominating committee, and follow- | soning to taste. “dng the picnic the outgoing officers: | treasurer and director.

Will entertain their successors st Ohoricake Tip Mesdames Pearl, Barbour, Hill esdames Pearl, ur, Hiller

the White House at Dellwood. The retiring officers are Mrs. W. L| when biscuits are used as a i Heston, president; Mesdames G. T.[shortcake base, split them while | an oot He tee. Mrs Beall, O. H. Hagedon, George, hot, spread lightly with butter or! bn presided ; : Kistner, R. L. Newman, Stafford margarine before spooning the , and Wilson. sweetened berries over. yt Lt. Don J. Quigley of the head-

Gee quarters squadron, Stout field, gave

‘a luncheon recently for represen- | tatives of the Latreian clubs, philan- | thropic groups of the seventh dis|trict, and of the West Michigan | Street Business Men's association. | The occasion was the formal | dedication of a recreation hall for| | the squadron furnished by the clubs {and the association. | Those attending the luncheon | were Mesdames William E. Vaughn, | Malcolm E. Campbell, Earl C. Clauser, C. Ray Miller, Earl C.

Nominating Committee

Mrs, Alvin C. Barbour and Mrs. Baker were elected to serve on the district nominating committee with Mesdames John Downing Johnson, Brandt T. Downey and Earl Neill They will choose two candidates for each office to be elected at the sev-| |enth district convention, Oct. 2. Of- | fices to be filled are those of second vice president, recording secretary,

| Moomaw, William Hutchinson, Paul | M. Fifer, William C. Brandt, Gross-|

| kopf, William C. McGuire and Inez | Merz, Walter Bradford and Paul E. Brown. The Latreian clubs represented were Alpha Beta, Alpha Iota, Alpha Delta, Alpha Kappa. Others contributing to the project were Alpha, Alpha Mu and Alph Nu.

| Pledge Services Will Be Held Tomorrow

Pledge services will be held by Omega Nu Tau sorority at the home of Mrs. Bernard C. Smith, 325 S. Butler ave, at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The pledges will be Mrs. B. G. Smith, Mrs. Mabel Wolf, Misses

Buy Ice This Way

Need ICE in a hurry for some emergency? Drive to any Polar station and get a boa oF rhe ICE same pure, crystal-clear, hard-frozen ICE that you get at the Polar plant. No . . . there's no damage to your car when you buy it this way . . . no muss . . . no trouble. The bag it water-proof and can't leak!

POLA

| 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 317 WEST ISTH ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

« * a

ICE AND FUEL CO.

Sa)

Christian church; (2) 31, Mrs. Rich-' clude a grand march, relay gam ard Maxwell, American Legion hall| tag games and community Sogn at 64th st. and College ave.; (3) 16;|A stunt will be given by the losin Mrs. Hite; (4) 14, Mrs. Janes Rich-| team. ardson, Westminister Presbyterian |

8441

v 616 yrs. What a treat for 6 to 16-year-olds. Cunning middy blouse and box 750 to Attend Party pleated skirt. Rea] sailor collar, (6) 55. Mrs. J. B. Kiefer, Joan of church. Pattern 8441 is in sizes 6, 8, 10.' Are school; (7) 54, Mrs. W. A. Rie-| (17) 84, Mrs. Herschell Hadley, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 8 takes, man, Edgewood school: (8) 36, Mrs. Garden City; (18) 56, Mrs. Rosalee with short sleeves, 25 yards 35-inch Brnest Shoemaker, Prentice Presby- Spong, school 32; (19) 62, Mrs, Fred material, 2 yards braid trimming. |terian church: (9) 37, Mrs. E. Albert B, Shaw, school 43, and (20) 78, For this attractive pattern, send Hall, Roosevelt Methodist church; Mrs. R. C. Prall, school 54. 16 cents in coins, with your name, | (10) 134, Miss Florence Slutzky,! Approximately 750 Girl address, pattern number and size to Beth-El temple; (11) 115 Mrs. VinThe Ingdianapolis Times Pattern cent T. Adams, Fairview PresbyService, 214 W. Maryland st. | terian church. {more pac Now you can order a summer| (12) 21, Mrs. O. H Hagedon, the cookie party Saturday. Mrs. issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing | Woodruff Baptist church; (13) 139, Robert Boyle and Mrs. Horace R. guide and pattern catalog! Con- | Mrs, H. B. Leéth, Cathedral school; tains over 100 new patterns, has! (14) 34 Mrs. F. C. Rosemeyer,

information on care of clothing, how ALE

SOI REI IG YH A

Broadway Methodist church. | 76, Mrs. Clifford Vehling, St. Paul's

| Methodist church; (16)

Scouts,

| troops and all those who sold 40 or kages, will be honored at

rangements.

wardrobes, 26 cents per copy.

For Dessert Very thin pancakes, spread witr' jam and rolled up like tiny jellyrolls make a satisfying dessert. Three pancakes go on each plate.

£ New wnder-arm Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiration

By proven treatments, in just the right place. 7 different delightful methods insure results in every case. ® Sinusoidal technique * Spot

® Pine oil baths ® posture training reducers ¢ Slimming ® Hip reducers exeroises * Figure molding massage

Health is improved as much as . You just must be trim «nd fit if you hope to do your patriotic rt

part. The only “Coast-to-Coast” system. Call today for free appointment.

SYSTEM oF HEALTH AND

FIGURE PERFECTION 511 Roosevelt Bldg. 184

1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. trie ew a” : to3 HY SOBs ped os 'w 4 A pure, Shite, greaseless,

5. Awarded Approval Seal of fa For beng harmless to

; es larg fo lol. aol

39¢ age

57, Mrs.! | Merrill Overman, Grant Methodist

| McClure are co-chairmen of ar-

! |

ON YOUR

GAS APPLIANCES

The Gas Utility considers it a patriotic duty to help keep your gas appliances in operating condition for the duration of the war. Gas appliance manufacturers are making war materials now . . . your present gas range, water heater or refrigerator MUST last. Here is what we will do:

{church: (5) 28, Mrs. Ralph Dunica,! Brightwood Christian church; 1s) |

including members of the above

Inspection, Adjustment, Repairs . . . Free

At your request, Gas Utility service men will call at your home and inspect, adjust or repair your domestic gas appliances (range, water heater, gas refrigerator). NO MATTER WHERE THEY MAY HAVE BEEN PURCHASED, at absolutely no cost to you for labor.

Replacement Parts at Actual Cost . . .

If materials or repair parts are needed, they will be ordered for you and installed free. You pay onl the actual cost of the material or the repair part itself. If no material or parts are needed to repair your appliance, the work will be done free.

Phone MA-4421 for “Free Repair Service”

There are no strings to this offer. Work will be done in the order in which requests are received, on regularly scheduled runs in the city. All we ask you to do is be patient. Such an offer will bring a flood of calls, and we will handle them as soon as possible. This offer and your co-operation will keep the "gas spplianes front" in tip-top condition for the duration of the war.

CITIZENS GAS & COKE UTILITY

104 and 59 jare

Kathleen Smith, Betty and

74 Mr 0

or PO. E Li

49 S. Pennsylvania St.