Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 18

gmemcking-

Sandwiches Are Backbone of Lunches

“So Important

to War Workers

GOOD NUTRITIOUS. MEALS for war workers are just as important as the war material itself. You know this, of course, but sometimes you may lose sight of the fact that the lunch-box contains about, one-third of the day's food supply and therefore must be carefully planned.

Sandwiches are the back-bone funch-box should contain at least

Woman's Viewpoint—

{Some Changes

f By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON i Times Special Writer

i AFTER THE WAR, several mil#fion housewives will go back home. d with them theyll take some revolutionary ideas. Experience in ‘man’s world will have showed: them ‘what dubs they have been to put {up with so many working incon- . iveniences. ‘They'll discover that in i te matter of ~ jeomfort men deimand the best.

fhings. When © jthey return to their old jobs they © “may wonder why they've been so ‘slow to insist on similar convendences for themselves. : 1 As it is, thousands toil in kitch- _ fens where the sinks are back-| ibreakingly low and where miles must be covered walking the dis‘tances from closet to pantry, or ‘from refrigerator to table. : 2 2 =»

YET THE NORMAL husband ‘must be prodded into making im- ‘ provements. ’ Although he usually © has access to all manner of handy | idevices in his office, he is startled, | even hurt, when the womenfolks call i attention to their lack of such i things. He labors under the delusion that “housework is something requiring "little or no effort, and that it is | merely an evidence of feminine ill ~ itemper when his wife demands a ‘few comforts in the kitchen. ! I hope for and expect to see a revolt against the cooking-stove models with which we are now af- - Jfticted. No human invention was . fever more unhandy. They are pret- ¥ i ty to look at sometimes but deadly ~ to use, because the cook is forced i to get ‘down on all fours to see any- ~ | thing she may be baking, broiling jor roasting. Perhaps it's not too jo "early to tell manufacturers that we * ishall expect “something better of i them when the change to peacetime

3 3 §

§ | production is made.

“Plan Luncheon

A 12:30 o'clock covered-dish , luncheon will be given Tuesday by * Mrs. Paul Miller, 1901 Thompson _ ird, for the Perry Township War i! Mothers club. Mrs. E. May Hahn, +1 hational vice president of American War Mothers, will be the special

of the meal. The average man’s three sandwiches (assorted), some fruit, dessert and beverage. Good coffee in a thermos is the climax of any carried meal. And during these warm days, frosty and tempting iced coffee peps you up while it cools you off.

o ”

Try Variety THAT STAYING QUALITY so desirable in a worker's meal can be supplied by sandwiches made with fillings of chipped beef, egg, onion and mayonnaise; deviled ham, green pepper and baked beans, or minced raw spinach, egg, onion and mayonnaise. Other suggestions are peanut butter, tomato and lettuce; meat loaf, cole slaw and dressing; lima bean loaf, relish and lettuce; pot cheese, sliced fruit, watercress and dressing, and tomato, lettuce and Russian dressing. Try to use different kinds of bread, a goodly proportion of which should be whole-grain.

Give Them Pep

A DRY LUNCH IS LIKE a dry speaker — dull, uninteresting and tiresome, so be sure to send along a thermos of refreshing and flavorful coffee. Be sure to make the coffee stronger than usual to compensate for melting ice. Add cream and sugar according to individual taste. There is no doubt that coffee, iced or hot, in war worker's vacuum bottle sends him or her back to work with new zest for that job that must be done.

Sorority Sets Installation

An annual initiation party and in-

Theta Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi sorority, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harrie Best, 5329 Graceland ave. Mrs. Gus Pohlman will be installed as president; Mrs. William McCarty, vice president; Mrs. Carol Utterback, treasurer, and Mrs, Edward Shuck and Mrs. Best, recording and corresponding secretaries. Others taking office will be Mrs. Don Fox, mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. D. A. Andrews, parlimentarian, and Mrs. Don Moschenross, chapter reporter.

Unexpected Guests | Will Enjoy Cookies

A plate of attractive cookies and, perhaps, a refreshing soft drink is just the thing for career girls and busy housewives to serve unexpected guests. Packages of cookies are always available in various assortments which are ideal for this purpose. the next time friends drop in on you without warning, you won't be’ caught short with nothing to offer’

{ guest. oF

¢ for extra service .

DRESRITE

regularly 75¢

o for general purpose, 45-gauge 100-denier

LYNCREST

regularly 79¢

o for sheerness

regularly 86¢

NO-SEAM HOSIERY =r

Quesn-ofuthe-Oarden 44¢

7 Slant Co,

Fine quality rayon yarns ~ all with sturdy cottonreinforced feet for extra mileage. Choice of 3 be-

coming colors. 82-10%.

42-gauge 100-denier

74 67+

o 45-gavge 75.denier

77¢

Mapleknit

47¢

Lynerost 57¢

stallation of officers will be held by #

Have some on hand eo that

Beauties’ Hints— -

Massage Helps a Scrawny Neck

Lana Turner:

THIS YEAR'S NEW LOWS in

all over the world, and star of the bring ‘all of the neck and shoulder Such a nightly treatment, the

tissues, but improves the color and. motes circulation,

Looks lovely in new low necklines.

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

rtant than ever that you keep your throatline lovely. Sweetheart, rawstring and square-cut necklines are not at all flattering to a neck with hollows, jutting collar bones and noticeable cords. But these faults can readily be remedied in most cases, if a strict exercise and massage routine is followed. “Sports is the best formula I know for filling out a thin neck,” advises luscious Lana Turner, the number one pin-up girl of service men

“Go in for tennis, golf and particularly swimming—sports which

added, “massage with a rich, nourishing cream in gentle, upward and outward gtrokes, is very important, too.”

necklines are making it more im-

current film “Slightly Dangerous.”

muscles into play. Naturally,” she

star finds, not only nourishes the texture of the skin because it pro-

DEAR JANE JORDAN: My husband and I are 21 and have been married a year. I am sure of our love and he is a perfect husband in every way except companionship. I always have worked but now there is to be a baby. He works long hours and is gone from 5 o'clock in the afternoon. When home he either reads or listens to the radio. We seldom talk. If I try to, he just answers questions and that’s all. He is always going to his boy friends or to the drug store and I know he laughs and talks then. If I get so hurt I cry, he says I'm unreasonable and is angry. I have few friends as he never liked to have company or go anywhere except to an occasional show. I always have gone out of my way to please him but these favors are not returned. When I was working I didn’t mind so much as I saw other people and had other interests. There are few things I can do now but if I mention any of them | he always finds excuses not to do he ot However he always is' wanting to do these same things with his friends. Isn't there some way I can get him to be a companion to me? I know he loves me and that things will be different later. If only he'd take me for walks or

picnics or anything else we could

| do together. LONESOME, ” ” » Answer: A chatty husband is a pearl of great price but like all such | jewels he is rare. It is the exceptional young man who knows how to share a woman's interest, or to include her in his activities outside | the home. He loves her, to be sure, 'in a physical way, but. too often he is not aware of her as another human being with needs aside from the physical. In other words, a great many men actually aren't interested in women, in what they do, think, wear, like or dislike. When it comes to real companionship they turn to men. You find them seeking diversion at the club, golf course, the pool room or the drug store just as they did in their bachelor days. At ease with men, they laugh and chat but are indifferent, even bored, with women. I know one woman who complained that the newspaper was her only rival and that she would find it more exciting to contend with another woman for her husband's attention. ‘At least she could meet another woman on her own terms but a deadly silence behind’ a page of print was just too discouraging. If you are a very clever woman you gradually can interest husband in some hobby which you can share together. You can invite friends to the house, particularly men, until he learns to regard his home as ‘a diverting place. After all his dislike of friends is a form of timidity. If he felt at ease with people, he would like them. Then, too, you can strike out on your own and find outside interests to take up your energies. You can see people after he has gone to work. You can find women friends te spend the evening or go to the show with you. You can talk about what you have done in an entertaining way. Even though unresponsive at first, he may gradually relax and enjoy your accounts of what you do when he is gone. Don’t (accuse him of being indifferent. Be ‘smart enough to work by indirection,

. JANE JORDAN. Jit rE nen in this column daily. -

Legion Women

Will Be Guests Of President

A party will be given at 8 p. m. Tuesday by Mrs. Helen Boeldt, 915 Berwyn st, for members of Garfield park unit 88, American Legion auxiliary, who helped on Poppy day. Mrs. Boeldt is president of the ron. Plans are being formed now for a joint picnic of the unit and post. The auxiliary has announced the following reports on its various projects: Donations of $5 to Julia Jameson nutrition camp; $5, Star penny ice fund; $1, Red Cross nurses aid fund; $45, child welfare, and $4, veterans aid. The group also gave a graduation party for the 35 boys at the Knightstown ‘home, sold $9500 in war bonds during May bond drive and made 1200 cookies for servicemen’s centers.

Indispensables

It's smart these days to have a complete wardrobe of aprons. These will certainly stand you in good stead.

Pattern 8453 is- in sizes 12, 14 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 takes 2% yards ' 35-inch material. 7 yards ric rac.

For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, ‘with your name, address, pattern number and size

Service, 214 W. Maryland st, Ine dianapolis 9, Ind. Now you can order a summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes; 28 cents per

copy.

Tip On Painting Before painting window frames, smear soap on the glass near the edges and spattered paint can be removed easily.

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |Betty Yearian,

{To Be Married

{mediately following in the home of

to The Indianapolis Times Pattern |.

Walter A. Post

Ceremony Will Be In Madonna Chapel

Madonna chapel, Third Christian church, will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Betty Jane Yearian and Walter A. Post at 8:45 o'clock tonight. . Miss Yearian's parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Yearian, 2330 Central ave. Mr. Post is the son of Mrs. Walter A. Post, 2360 Central ave. Candles will decorate the altar before which the ceremony will be read by Dr. William F. Rothenberger. Mrs. Natalie Conner will be the organist. Given in marriage by her father,

the bride will wear a white gown |

with a lace bodice, sweetheart nieckline and chiffon skirt accented with inserts of lace and a lace bow. Her fingertip veil will be the one worn by her cousin, Mrs. James A. Stewart Jr. It will be arranged from a coronet of self material and the bride will carry white roses and stephanotis.

Attendant In Green Miss Pearl Butcher, her only at-

tendant, will be in an apple green

net gown with a high neckline and | short puffed sleeves. Her bouquet

will be of pink roses and she will|§

wear matching flowers in her hair.

Cpl. George Yearian, brother of the bride, will be best man. Dressed in blue and white crepe with white accessories, the bride's mother will have a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom’s mother also has chosen to wear pink roses with her blue and pink lace ensemble, Reception Assistants

Assisting at the reception im-

the bride’s parents will be Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Harold Morgan. After a wedding trip to Chicago the! couple will be at home July 1 with the bridegroom’s mother. The bride will travel in a two-piece brown jersey and linen suit with yellow accessories and a corsage of roses, The out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Noél Ward, Ft. Wayne; Kenneth Bennett, Mattoon, Ill., and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Christie and Charles Jr., New Albany.

Mme. Chiang to Get

Honorary Degree

MACON, Ga., June 25 (U. P.).— Madame Chiang Kai-shek, wife of the Chinese generalissimo, tomorrow will be awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree from Wesleyan college here, which she attended as a girl. President N. C. McPherson of the world’s oldest chartered women's college announced plans for-a quiet presentation ceremony in the college chapel. Madame Chiang is expected to come from Washington. She and her two sisters attended Wesleyan almost 30 years ago, and later were enrolled at Wellesley college in Massachusetts

Arrange Dinner For Tomorrow

A bridal dinner will be given tomorrow night by S. Sgt. Francis Xavier Adams, of Cleveland and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, whose marriage will be at 12:30 o'clock Sunday in St. Paul's Episcopal church, The guests at the dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic club will be Miss Jean Walker, Chicago; Misses Charlene ‘Clore, Mary Louise Clodfelder and Jo Ellen Burroughs. Also Walter Whitworth, Bomar Cramer, the Rev. and Mrs. William Burrows, Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Arnholter, Ernest Zehe, Tom Johnson and Clell Rice and Fred W. Martin, stationed as yeo-

C.|armed forces,

man 2-c¢ at Great Lakes.

A jumper frock is a very practical garment for : marketing and other family chores when you don’t want to “dress up” yet don’t want to look dowdy. Just how decorative a jumper frock can be is demonstrated by the new one modeled by screen aciress Ann Savage. It's of cotton, printed with tiny green and yellow fish gaily riding green and purple waves, The short-sleeved blouse is ‘of sheer white cotton,

Mayor Tyndall Boosts Campaign To Recruit Additional Nurses; Stresses Need for Organization

“The campaign that is being waged by the Red Cross to enlist qualified nurses-in the military service deserves 100 per cent success,” Mayor Tyndall said yesterday concerning plans for Red Cross nurse recruiting

week, Sunday to July 3.

“In the situations that undoubtedly will face us both on the fight-

ing fronts and here at home, it will be highly organized,” he con- | tinued. “Certainly, no man should be sacrificed on the battle fronts for lack of nursing care. Such sacrifices, aside from the purely humanitarian standpoint, mean loss of manpower. “And in this war we must have the full quota of our manpower. On the fighting fronts the hospital facilities cannot always be near at hand and the demand for qualified nursing care is therefore great.”

Nurses Should Organize

Likewise he added, “An epidemic on the home front would be terrific and might result in loss of manpower that would be as bad as defeats on the fighting lines. In case of such an epidemic, lack of nursing attention would be tragic. “It is true, of course, that we now have many nurses aids in training. And much attention is being devoted to training in home nursing. That is one reason why qualified nurses should feel free to join the armed service. “In event of epidemic at home the first aid nurses would be of vast help but we would also have to have fully trained nurses and many of them. “The point is,” Mayor Tyndall said, “that if our nurses are organized they can be used where and when they are most needed.” 615 Are Eligible

A total of 615 nurses are listed as eligible and available by the supply and distribution committee of the State Nursing Council for War Services. Personal solicitation will be car | ried on among the nurses thus classified in order to promote en-|

rollment for nursing with the | according to Mrs. G. D. French, chairman of the Red Cross nurse recruiting committee.

THE

[LN OF THE

ALY

tasty hamburger sandwich zsde with fresh Taystee Bread! Here’s a lunch a man can work

on. Just taste it! Ummm.

Olive Oil Remove

...now you know why

Taystee Bread is “The Toast of the Nation.”

be vital that our nursing resources

Shower Honors

Dorothy Clark

A linen shower honoring Miss Dorothy Clark will be given Tuesday by Miss Mary Jean Clark, Miss Catherine West and Mrs. Bruce Duncan at Miss Mary Clark’s home, 5409 Carrollton ave. The honor guest will become the bride of John H. Kennington in July at the Meridian Heights Pres-

byterian church. A crystal shower will be given tonight for her at the home of Mrs. William West, 5024 Winthrop ave. by Mrs. West and Mrs. Alex Spink. Attending will be the bride's mother, Mrs. Alfred Clark; the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Edna Kennington; Mesdames David Pert, David Clark, James Clark, John Anderson, Jack Wilson, Robert Bain, Alistair McQuistan, George Bauman, Jesse Beck, George Lindsay, Duncan, George Ebert, George Jones and Walter Young, Misses Mary Clark, West and Mae MecQuistan.

lumbus, Indiana,

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1945

{Phi Mu Party i

Set to Open Rush Season

Mrs. L. L. Clark Will Be Hostess

Phi, Mu sorority will open its summer rush seagon with a “cinema vs. radio” party to be given Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L, L. Clark, 5886 Forest lane.

Young women who plan te enter Hanover college, Indiana or Purdue universities this fall have been invited. Rush chairmen from the three Indiana chapters who are cooperating with Indianapolis alumnae association are Miss Lorain Koehler, West Lafayette, represent ing the Delta Epsilon chapter at Purdue; Miss Jeanette Leep, Ft. Wayne, Rho chapter at Hanover, and Miss George-Anna Leist, CoDelta Alpha chapter at

Miss Elsie Shelley is alumnae

rush chairman assisted by Misses Ann Pierce,

Doris Tuttle and Ruth Copeland

Adelaide Gastineau,

Edward x

Mesdames P. S. Kurdys, Walsh and William L. Dunn.

Others Assisting

Others who will assist with the afternoon program are Misses Margaret Esterline, Beatrice Houze, Margaret Scott and Billie Lawrence Mesdames L. B. Bohlke, W. C. Shannon, James Walden, C. E. Cardon, Stanley Hayes and Harry J. Henry. Out-of-town alumnae who will ate tend are Mrs. Clifton Caca, Nobles ville, and Mrs. Ralph Ploughe, Elwood. Actives from over the state who are coming are Misses Joan Mccord, Billie Pollock, Marillyn Edith Meckling, Doris McCord, Jean Pazy, - Jody McGee, Doris: Franz, Charlotte Grosscoff, Charline Shepard, Hazel Alfke, Adrienne Robinson, Rosemary Keil and Jean Shelburne,

Mrs. L. Mark Ogden

Home From Florida

Mrs. L. Mark Ogden has returned to Indian- | apolis after a vacation in Miami, Fla. She was joined there by her husband who is sta- Z¢ tioned with the naval reserve and was in port from Mrs. Ogden aciive sea duty. Connelly B8tudio. Mrs. Ogden is at home now at 3504 ‘Evergreen ave.

New Kind of Canape Tasty, Easy to Make

If you're looking for something attractive and palatable, yet inexpensive to serve as a canape, here's your answer. Soften a package of cream cheese by adding a little milk or cream. Blend in enough paprika to color the mixture. Form little balls out of it and place them on the ends of stick pretzels. Then roll them in cracker crumbs and they're

Lovely Rayon *Bemberg

Sheers

* Print Jerseys

* Sheer Blacks

5()98

Those important date frocks for now . . . the coming July 4th week-end and all summer. All gay flatterers, priced for savings. :

ready to serve.

Yes, BROOKS HAS YOUR BEST BUYS

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