Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1943 — Page 18

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1943 Woman's Viewvoint—||

Bio atad

THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1043 "Y Contests

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACR 3 iat

~ . Society— Virainia Booth Will Be Wed to H. R. Kylie -

Saturday at Her Parent's Residence

Fifty-One 4-H Club Members Take Part in War-Time Demonstration

CHIEF JUSTICE AND MRS. FENTON W. BOOTH announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Harry R. Kylie of Rochester, N. Y. The Rev. William Burrows of St. Paul's Episcopal church will read the informal ceremony at noon Saturday at

the Booth residence. The bride-to-be will Miller, and the best man of the bride-to-be. Out-of-town guests arriving for the wedding will include Mrs. In Cole, Mrs. Edwin P. Daly and daughter, Barbara Ann, and Mrs. Truman Booth of Marshall, Ill.; Mrs. Edwin Booth of Chicago; Mrs. Arthur Poorman of Chicago Heights, Ill; Mv. and Mrs. ITathaniel P. Hamilton of Winnetka, Ill., and Mrs. Cornell Acheson cf Washington, D C.

her sister,

Jameson,

Mrs. Lerov B. brother-in-law

be attended bv will be Donald

The couple is planning a wedding trip to Vermont.

" yower to Honor Claire Patten

MRS a miscellaneous at 1 p. m. Saturday C. F. Eveleigh, Miss Patten’s marriage U.S. NR. will be July 24 a Hall will officiate. Lt. Dail Daily, Evanston, Ill

shower at the

ive home

to Lt 3:30 p

(j eo) m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rush

ALEXANDER MALCOLM McVIE, Cambridge, Mass., will honoring Miss

Claire Bittles Patten

of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Samue! Stephenson Daily, in the Propylaeum. Dr. Logan

Guests will be Mesdames Patten, James Ogden. John Cunning-

Boyd and A. NM Wohlgemiith, Elizabeth Patricia Eaglesfield William

ham. Alsn Margaret Scott Morse Also attending will be Mrs.

NceV Kiger, Barbara Noel

Misses Judith Preston, Naney Campbell, Mary and Susan Gatch Gilbreth of Delmar, N. Y.

je Sr.

Mrs. MeVie will be assisted bv her mother

Tudor Girls Make College Plans

SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN

who

were graduated this vear

from Tudor Hall school have made plans to 20 to college in the fall

Going to Goucher college,

Baltimore,

Md. will be Miss Linda

Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius B. Hamilton, and Miss Maryann Zinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Zinn. Among those planning to attend Briarcliff Junior college. Briar-

cliff Manor, N. Y., are Miss Mis

Ann McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Arch McGinnis; Miss Anita Lenore Trinz, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Louis H. Trinz, and Miss Mary Jo Gray, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. C. Dolly Gray.

bd x x

Miss Julie Ann Hartley intends Millbrook, N. Y. She the Hartley. Leaving in the fall 11. will ton, and Miss H. C. Greer. The William R. Higgins’

for

Nancy

Jdanghter Monticello be Miss Lucy Anne Edgerton. daughter of Mrs. Ralph EdgerVirgina Greer,

daughter, Marv Bovd Higgins. will go

n x 5

to go to Bennett Junior college. of Mr. and Mrs. Hany D Junior college, Alton.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs

io Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Miss Nina Harric Lock-

daughter of Mr. college, Northampton, Mass.

wood. Smith

The Bridal Scene——.

and Mrs. Ralph G. Lockwood, will attend

Dorothy Berkowitz Will Be Wed To Lt. Sam S. Silverman July 27;

Orlopp-Tibbits Rites Are Read

Shower notes and marriage

ridal scene. Miss Dorothy 24 July Hel Claypool hotel I'he bride-to-be is the daughter E. Fall Creek pkwy. Mr. and Mr Herman Silverman, Grand Forks, N. D,, are the parents of the bridegroom Among the Miss Rerkowitz a personal Tuesday by and a miscellaneous shower by jamin Sagalowsky, July 22. and linen showel bride-to-be Mrs. Hany were Mesdames Nathan Berkowitz, Tsadore Davidson, Sam Lefkovitz, Mori Marer, Isadore Glick, Aaron Glick, Jack Berkowitz Irvin Berkowitz, Harold Berkowitz, W. B. Miller, I'*0 Shane, Albert Shane. Sidvev Shane, RBenyamin Sagalowsky, Mever Sagalowsky, Sam Lovinger and M. J. Fineberg Others were Mrs. Bernard Dorman, Chicago; Misses Alice Davidsoni, Helen Glick, Bernice Letkovitz, Esther Lefkovitz, Caroline Jeanette Schwartz and

Strauss, Bernice Kaplan »

marrage

370

parties planhed for in the near future shower to be given Miss Jeanette Schwarz Mrs

Was recently

Myers.

ner for ihe Net

Guests

sister,

1 LA

” Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tibbetts, 3313 Taccma ave, annonce the Mmarriage of their daughter Virginia to Cadet Jack B. Orlopp, stationea at army air forces bombardier school, Big Springs, Tex. The wedding. was June 26. Cadet Orlopp is the son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. R. N. OrTopv

the

» un

A The marriage of Miss Elizabeth C Mclaughlin to Coxswain Thomas Cornell is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mis. John J. MeLaughing, 1833 N. Delaware st. Coxswain O'Cennell stationed in Portland, Me.

Mineral Source Missing Not if your & done with all-phoesphate Haking powder. One level teaspoon contributes one-half your daily requirement of phosphorus. one-third var daily quota of needed calcium.

Brazils and Betties Brazile make good betties when blend creamy slivers of Brazil nuts inte the fruit pudding. Sliversimple if you simmer the shelled nuts in boiling water two or three minutes then silce lengthwise.

eral d minerais

haking is

S .

ngs

announcecenients

are features of todav's

Berkowitz has changed her wedding date from July to IL.t.

Sam S. Silverman will be in the

of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Berkowitz,

Middle America Supplies U. S. With Citronella

Times Special NEW YORK, July 15.—With the successful introduction of citronella as a practical crop, Middle America, particularly Honduras and Guatemala, is beginning to produce still another strategic commodity whose previous source was seized by Japan. Citronella oil, the distilled essense of sereh or citronella grass which grows only in the tropics, is the most important of all the essential oils Unique in chemical composition the oil is the starting material for manufacture of many important aromatics, including synthetic menthols, all widely used in the manufacture of perfumes, toilet soaps, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and flavors, also for insecticides. fly sprays, polishes and many other war and peace commodities,

Origin in Cevion Most tropical grasses which produce the irreplaceable oil are native to Ceylon, where the product was originally distilled from small patches of wild grass. Beginning about 40 years ago skilled Dutch botanists adapted sereh grasses to cultivation in Java and the other Fast Indies and improved yields and distillation until by 1940 Java was producing about 2000 tons annually of the 2600 tons of the oil in trade; while most of the rest came from Ceylon. U. S. industries were consuming between half and two-thirds of the world's output. With Japan's spectacular seizure of the ushest of the Bastern Tropics our supplies of citronella oil were cut off. Previously eitizen farmers of Guatemala and other areas o the American topics had proved that the valuable grass can be grown profitably and comparatively easily in the hot lands of this hemisphere.

Experiment in Honduras About 18 months ago the United Fruit Co. instituted experimental | planting of improved species of |citronella grass in Honduras, using experimental plots in the company’s Laneitilla experiment station and the area of La Lima. From a few dozen “heads” of the

# rugged, coarse bladed grass, the + plantings were built up to 250 acres

by the end of 1942. This acreage is being expanded as rapidly as seed supplies permit and first harvest of

the first 250-acre plantation was

made during June, 1943. Due to war conditions the frst distillation plant was improvised

cIwith all drums, discard piPe and

- | flotsam mill works.

| other screp material at hand. The Ofl yields are

. already averaging in excess of 200

pounds per acre vearly, from 3 to 4 cuttings of the grass.

Baby Beets Cook baby beets and greens Wn water until tender (18 or : 8), A an chop

weak heart. [marry me if he knew the truth.

20 _—

“Shoulders back.” Charlotte Poole instructs Marv Nichols (seated) in

the posture demonstration.

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am 28 and I'm with a man of 22. However, I have a dark When I was 17 I married a man 13 years older to escape an un-

vears oid in love

past.

happy home life. Two vears later T divorced him for mental cruelty and married again. 1 Knew at the time of both these marriages that I was not in love with either man. My third marriage happened an New Years eve when I was no mysell, This marriage was annulled

Both girls are from Perry township.

20,824 Kit Bags

0 Demonstration Contests Prove To Be Provided Get That 4-H Club Work Is Geared to Board to Meet

By Red Cross

The war production department of the Indianapclis Red Cross will make and fill 20824 kit bags for members of the armed forces ieaving for overseas duty, W. I. Longsworth, chapter chairman, announced recently. Mrs. Thornten W. Sterrett acting chairman of the war production department which is to have the bags readv for shipment sometime before the end of the vear. Through its various chapters the national Red Cross has been providing the bags for more than a vear, Distributed at points of embarkation, thev are so popular with the men that the armyv has asked

The cans on the table show what (left to right) Dorothy and Patty Murphy, Decatur township, and Beth Minnich, Perry township, can do

with a pressure cooker,

» ® »

= ” ”

The Wavr-Time Food Situation

4-H club girls are donning “mother’s aprons” to cope with the war-| time food situation and through demonstration contests they are proving

they really know what's cookin’.

The contests, which began vesterday, were to continue through today in the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. auditorium. Twice as many ¢lub members were to take part in them this vear as last

Among the 31 participants was to be Uldene Christenberry, Wayne township, whose demonstration was to -concern the preparation of a lunch box using a minimum number of ration points. Mary Louise Miller, Pike township, was to show how to dehvdrate corn. Additional demonstrations were to be on the care and use of electrical

aw yo v : 3 i ! le ! essure The man vhom 1 am sure I love for increased numbers and the navy equipme it, the u of a pressur

wants me to marry him but his sister has learned of mv former mistakes and threatens to tell him if I accept. He is a fine boy and would be in the army except for a I'm afraid he wouldn*

What shall T do? Shall I tell him myself, let his sister tell him or refuse to marry him? I hope you can help me with this problem. DESPERATE. n

” =

Answer—Bv far the most decent and ethical thing to do is to tell the man yourself and let him decide for himself whether or not he wants ‘0 risk marriage with a thrice wedded woman. If you don't tell him, his sister will and she would be perfectly justified in so doing. There are times when it is siliv and senseless for a girl to burden her future husband with a complete recital of her mistakes, particulariv when thev were mistakes that she was careful newr to repeat. But in a case such as vours, where the truth is bound te come out, complete candor is the only solution. It would be extremely unfair for any girl to marry a man without telling him of her previous marriages. Imagine vour fiance's feeiings when he heard the story af vour life and realized that vou had deceived him in order to marry him! If anything would destrov his love for you, dishonesty would do it. To be sure vou take a risk in telling him ‘evervthing at this point. but vou take a far greater risk in telling him nothing. Youre afraid he won't marrv vou if he knows the truth. If he is going to reject you for what vou have done, wouldn't it be far better for

(you to lose him beforehend than in

have four failures in checked up against you? JANE JORDAN.

marriage

Pht your problems in a Teller to Fane Jordan, who will answer yar Questions in this column daily.

Babies Come First Bow to babies when vou buv corn sirup these wartime davs because the littlest ones have frst claim on this sweetener so rich in dextrose. which doctors dictate for infant formulas. If the grocer has plenty,

it's OK. to cook with it. If not, it means the babies Wed it up.

has requested a large supply. Each kit contains a number items, including toilet articles. costs approximately $1.

of and

Air Cadet and Rachel Braxton To Be Married

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Barreti, 4251 N. Capitol ave. left vesteraay for Tempe, Ariz. where they

will attend the wedding of their next Wednesday in Ayres’ audito- quick ereamy pudding made with low.

son, Air Cadet Charles I. Barrett. and Miss Rachel Stout Braxton. The ceremony will be Saturdav in Tempe. The bride-to-be is the daughier of Di. and Mrs. Thomas N. Braxton, Boise, Ida. Following a wedding ftrip to Phoenix the couple will be at home temporarily in Tempe. Miss Braxton is a graduate of the University of Idaho and Cadet Bar'Yett attended the University of Pennsvivania and was graduated from Earlham college

Dehvdrated Food

Boom Foreseen

Some food authorities think that dehydrated foods will be the thing after the war. Great advances have been made recently in the drying of all types of vegetables and fruits—even orange juice is now being sent te overseas troops in powdered form. American housewives should not have any trouble learning to cook with these compressed forms, as they have always used some dehydrated foods even if they never called them that. One of the most common is biscuits and crackers which have a moisture content of less than six per cent by weight in comparison with the 36 per cent moicture in bread.

4 ; ‘ . Manwval Class Pienie The annual picnic of the 1915 and 1918 classes of Manual Training nigh school will be Saturday at Garfield park. Miss Hilda Meim-

berg and Mrs. Victoria Rentseh are

chairmen,

~ Probar Soe

These New

ICE REFRIGERATORS Are Selling

—

GET YOURS NOW *

Polar's Vietory

Hon for high standard of excellent possible cost!

POLA

Jars Vctery Mead ICE Ritdguaten, built of noncritical materials, were quick to establish modern, streamlined co quality and protection for foods

reputa. beauty. Meeting a performance, they pro. «oo at the lowest

ICE AND FUEL €0.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE.

317 Wo leh ST,

1902 S. EAST ST.

2 A) a

cooker in canning, baking with less sugar, making cottage cheese and the preparation of fruits and vegetables for freezing

Present Awards

Mis. Marvl Savior, Zionsville, was {to be judge of the contests which were to be divided into three classes: Electrification, dairy food products and general tions.

Cash . prizes totaling $37.30 were

to be presented by the Indianapolis |

Power & Light Co. to the 10 girls giving the best electrification demonstration. The contests will be continued

rium when the Alirusa club of Indianapolis will sponsor canning demonstrations, All demonstrations are to be scored according to the Purdue university score card. Vocational home economics teachwho have assisted in training the contestants are Miss Louise Braxton, Indianapolis; Mrs. Margaret Lowdermilk., Pike twp.; Miss Harriet Wilkinson, Wayne twp.; Mrs. Vivienne Carter, Warren twp.: Mrs. Mildred Lawrence. Franklin twp.: Mrs. Paul Lybrook, Perry twp. and Mrs, Marjorie Woods, Decatar twp.

ers,

Other Participants

Other girls who will take part in the contests include Doris Prange. Patty Havmaker, Mary E. Ward. Mary Ranck, Ann Gould, Ellen Keever, Betty Heiny, Myra Mahrling, Patricia Welsh, Joan Buttler, Elsie Tieisch, Margaret Schuh, Patty and Dorothy Murphy, Jane Yorger, Mary Echols, Charlotte Pdole, Beth

demonsira-

Minnich, Carole Newland, Jackie Inglehart, Barta Hapgood, Ben Ona Kloess, Gavie Rumbord, Vera Ann Littleton, Margaret Huber and Esther Schmalfeldt. Additional contestants were to be Jane Augustine, Jean Stratton, Sus= an Starkey, Ann Berlin, Virginia Joyce, Ruth Thomas, Ethel Huston Henrietta Cluny, Dale Mevers, Betty McLaughin, Margie Lowdermilk, Barbara Glidewell, Irma Piel, Margie Simpson, Peggy Sexson, Leta Cunningham and Margaret Downtain. Also competing were to be Rebecea Taylor, Peggy Rockey, Lois Wulf, Margaret Reilley, Carol Mary and Betty Dammrick and Laueille Sprunger. |

Creamy Pudding Costs No Points

Lovely. lemony and luscious and ‘will be hostess at 6 o'clock this eve=

| Without the cost of a coupon is the

packaged lemon pie filling. | Here's how simple: Follow the di-

rections for pie filling on package: Other Instead of filling pie shell, King, vice president; Miss Marian

cool.

| stir cup light

this good dessert with a spoonful of favorite jam or jelly and there's a sweet styled to serve company without elipping a single coupon | from the ration book! Use the lemon pie filling accord(ing to package directions to make vour favorite pie, too, a fool-proof lemon favorite. Garnish with fresh orange slices to complete the roster of unrationed ingredients.

Visits Parents Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilkinson, 4520 Marey lane, had as thelr guests recently their son, Air Cadel Ilex B. Wilkinson, San Antonio, and his wife and son, Mrs. Lex B. Wilkin= son and Lex B. Jr, Toledo, O.

"MOM SAYS I'M A WEALTH WARDEN,

700, BECAYSE | LIKE LOTS OF

HONEY MAID

GRAHAMS

AND MILK EVERY DAY!”

Youngsters love the delicious natural graham flavor of crunchy Honey Maid Graham Crackers. And Mother approves because they're such a wholesome and easy-to-digest wartime “energy” food. When you go to buy look for the red Nabisco seal on the package. } Its the sign of quality in all crackers and cookies,

Organizations—

. A Animal Weltare

Singleton, |

| hostess

{Burney is program chairman,

cream into the Gideon, ; lemon mixture, pile into individual Kiser, treasurer, and Miss Fae Stil

serving dishes, and chill. Garnish labower, publicity agent,

Gayle Rumford, Warren township (left), and Margaret Schuh, Wayne township, are preparing vegetables for freezing,

Athenaeum Turners Plan Garden Party A turkey dinner will be served ad 7:30 p. m. Saturday preceding dancs ing at The Athenaeum Turners second garden party. Ted Campbell's band will provide the music for the dancing which will begin at 9:30 p. m. The opens meg summer party was last Saturs day.

Tomorrow

Among the activities planned by

organizations for the near future

Miss Borland, [.t. Suttertield Wed in Kansas

Times Special SALINA, Kas, July 15.--Lt. and Mrs. James S. Sutterfield, U. 8. A. A. C, are at home here temporarily following their marriage at 3 p. m, Friday in the home of the bride groom's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Phil T. Paxton. Mrs. Sutterfield was Miss Marion Alice Borland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Borland, Clay Center, Kas. Lt. Sutterfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gi, Sutterfield, 1320 Standish ave. Ine

are a board meeting and an election of officers. The monthly the ANIMAL WELFARE league will be at 11:30 a.

committee

board meeting of

m. tomorrow in the

new Ayres’ tea-

room. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle will

room,

preside. | An election of officers will be the the Hilton AMERICAN 8 o'clock Antlers,

feature at a meeting of U. Brown Jr. unit 85, LEGION auxiliary, at night in the Hotel Myrtle Pollard will preside,

to-

Miss

The WASHINGTON W. C. T. U. will have a business session at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow followed by a covered dish luncheon, Mrs. Anson Thomas, 4917 Rockville rd., will be : ia} dianapolis. preside at the wqy,q ceremony was read by the

Mrs. David Me: | Rev. James P. Golden before a |oackground of garden flowers, Mis. Fred Henschen. Maywood. | Miss Jane Walburn, Clay Center, : was the bride's only attendant and Capt. H. G. Holden was best man,

and will business meeting.

ning for a dinner of the VICTORY club. A business session will fol= y... 3 Caps : Women in Shipyards Every 10th worker in the vards of the New England Shipbuilding Corp. at South Portland, Me. is a woman, the war manpower commission res ports, Most of them are working at hard, rough jobs, requiring plenty of brawn and muscle,

] Miss Ruth Pacala is the recently | elected president of the '43 club. officers are Miss Barbara

secretary; Miss La Vena

FREE SERVICE FOR YOUR GAS APPLIANCES

Inspection, Adjustment, Repairs . . . Free

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

Replacement Parts at Actual Cost . .

It materials or repair parts are needed, they will be ordered for you and installed free. You pay only the actual cost of the material or the repair part ikself, It no material or parts are needed to repair your ap. pliance, 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 receivad, on reqularly 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 kesp the “gas appliance "in tip:top condition for the duration of the war,