Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1943 — Page 19

"Mondays ann 15 to 8:45 Tues. Thru Fri. es maa, to 5: 15

Vonchéon: Saturdays craneneneess 9:30 to 1:00

. ‘Parley. Dinner: will Be|| : . Held Saturday Night

A noon luncheon temorrow in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln : will: honor past. presidents of the § |Indiana department, American Leglon auxiliary, . 3) -|{ The luncheon will follow the opening of registration of delegates to the auxiliary’s convention which is being held Saturday and Sunday at the hotel. Mrs. Ruth Badders, Portland, will act as luncheon hostess and Mrs.

Battle on Food Front Has Just Begun; Rationing May Outlast War Two Years

RADIO-ART wn PHILGO RADIO | Gorton Bus 3

and Automatic I] Record-Changer “4

399.50

THE RADIO Philco. Latest, 1942 model, automatic push-but-ton tuning, 3 tuning b a nds, American Standard, Foreign and American Police, Amateur and Air- | craft Shortwave, wired for Television and F. M. adapters. THE CHANGER . . . Automatic, plays twelve 10-inch or ten 12-inch records. Genuine mahogany cabinet in choice of Chippendale or Sheraton period. ,

THE FALL OF MUSSOLINI is no harbinger of two-inch steaks for us. Nor does the occupation of Sicily promise more butter on our corn. + J The new campaign of the war meat board and the livestock and “meat council to get consumers to back up rationing and price ceilings I shows that victories are not lessening the strain on meat supplies. « Several prominent members ‘of the industry believe rationing will have

0 be continued for at least two 4 : Apron for Show

years after the war. The united nations food conference demonstrated that with peace the demand for food supplies will become even greater than during the war. Yet many unthinking civilians seem to expect peace any George O. Swaim is in ‘charge of day now and then beefstefik every] : A “ |arrangements. day. " ? ws Mrs. Ruth Fields, 11th district In the first place, of course, we're 7 Ihe - resident, will be in charge of a dina long way from winning the war. phe for the executive board at 6 Well-made from selected hard wood, to last a long, That job will take many more vic- o'clock tomorrow evening at the long time. Unfinished, ready for you to paint as you tories and consequently put further| Lincoln. Her assistant will be Mrs. like. \

strain on our food supplies. Jean Randall. . In 1942, only 7.5 per cent of our Dinner Saturday 3+ Saater og RR R28

WOODEN SLAT GLIDERS

total food production went to our

pounds. 2 8 = =

Big Share to Fighters

armed forces. But in 1943, they will need about 14 per cent. The number of men in our armed forces by December is expected to be well over 10,000,000—and a soldier eats 5% pounds of food a day compared to a civilian’s average of 3%

TAKE A PEEK at what the know-how boys who do the fighting expect to eat during the new fiscal year, according to department of

Baby blue, canary yellow, soft pink and white yarn make a ‘lovely color combination for this crocheted baby-carriage or crib afghan. Start the blocks now—do them separately—and you will have the small afghan finished in time for the first cool days of autumn. Each block is just 3 inches across—the finished afghan measures 30 by 45 inches. To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the baby afghan (Pattern 5610) send 11 cents in coins, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot,

Approximately 600 reservations have been made for the Past Presidents’ parley dinner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Louise Young, Crown Point, past. department chairman, will preside. The committee on_ arrangements for the dinner includes Mrs. Elmer R. Krueger, general chairman; Mrs. John A. Noon, co-chairman; Mrs. Kurt W. Schmidt, decorations; Mrs. Jean S. Boyle, hostesses, and Mesdames Fern Norris, Louis D. Belden and L. Leland Seale.

Honor Guests

BLOCK'S Outdoor Cook Shack, Fifth Floor

S—Radio py Fifth Floor evenings.

BLOCK" Al9 Shans; store, 11th and Meridian Sts.

WARM WHEN YOU WAKE UP!

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MUSIC APPRECIATION RECORDS AT MUCH LOWER PRICES

Than You Would Be Required to Pay for Such Recordings in Regular Standard Brands

EXTRA SPECIAL ords, 8 sides)

No. 1 in B Flat Minor (4 Ree.

Special Price for Limited Quantity Only

Tschaikovsky's Piano Concerto ;

1-990]

WARM MORNING HEATER 45.95

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agriculture figures: About 17 per|The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells

|cent of total allocable supply of|st., Chicago 7, Il. The hostesses for the dinner will fresh and canned meats; 40 vper| Find other new, interesting pat-|include all past presidents and the cent of canned fruits and juices (ex-|terns for needlework youll enjoy|petiring and incoming presidents of cluding citrus), 15 per cent of|doing in the new issue of Anne|the 11th district. oranges, grapefruit and lemons in|Cabot’s famous album! It is a 32-| he honor guests will be Mrs. fresh and canned form, 26 per cent|page booklet entirely devoted to new |r. tie Long Smith, Kansas City, na- | of canned vegetables, about 15 ver|designs, new ideas for your home|tjonal central division vice presi-] cent of the butter and 6 per cent of |and your wardrobe. The price is 16|gent; Mrs. Louis J. Lemstra, Clinton, other edible oils and fats, ‘11 per|cents. past national president; Mrs. G. W. cent of cheese, 10 per cent of eggs, McDowell, national secretary; Mrs. 14 per cent of canned fish, 15 per Cecelia Wenz, national treasurer, cent of dried beans and peas and and Mrs. Mae Perry, Anderson, la (12 sides, 3.98) (2 s

CHECK BELOW THE SYMPHONIES AND OPERAS YOU WISH

Prices Given Are for Standard Sets—For De Luxe Sets, Complete With Album, Add 70c Per Set

Dvorak’s Symphony No. § in E Minor (From “The 0 New World”) (10 sides, 3.34) Beethoven's Symphony No.7 In A Major 10 sides, 3.34) 0

Tschaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6 in B Minor (Paihetique) a (10 sides, 3.34) Brahms’ Symphony Ne. 1 in C minor (10 sides, 3.30) . or 0 z Schubert’s Symphony No, 5 in B Flat Major (6 sides, 1.99) |

Beethoven's Symphony No. 8 in E Flat Major (Erolca) O

Debussy’s ‘Afternoon of Faun,” “Clouds and Festivals” 0 (6 sides, 1.99) Haydn's Symphony No. 99 in E Fiat Major (6 sides, 1.99) 0 Schubert’s Symphony No. 8 In B Minor Walialshed) (6 sides, 1.99) Brahms’ Symphony No. 2 in D Major (10 sides, 3.34) . Franck’s Symphonies in D Minor (12 sides, 8.98) (2 sets) 0 Faust by Gounod (6 sides, 2.24) ........ Aida by Verdi (8 sides, BO6) .iieiavinitrasntinriesacens Mme. Butterfly by Puccini (6 sides, 2.24) co eoevssqsiess La Boheme by Puccini (6 sides, 2.24) ...c.ccocvvesescess Tannhauser by Wagner (6 sides, 2.24) o.covcvtanccansone Pagliacel by Leoncavailo (6 sides, 2.24) «everenrnnesenes Lohengrin by Wagner (6 sides, 2.24) ..,..cce0000ivaesnne ‘Tristan and Isolde by Wagner (12 sides, 4.48) - (2 sets) ..

Marriage of Figaro by Mozart (6 sides, 2.24) .

THE WORLD'S GREATEST CHAMBER MUSIC Haydn’s Quartet in D Major (6 sides, 1.99) Schubert’s Trio No. 1 in B Flat Major (8 sides, 2.66) .... Schumann’s Violin Concerto in D Minor (8 sides, 2.66).. 0 Beethoven's Quartet No, 8 in E Minor (8 sides, 2.66) ... Oo

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enormous quantities of dried and |i ts) S eeDal a oy i Shapuen departmentale of the 8 & hii Beothoven's SYRphony No, 9 in D Minor (12 sides, 3.98) 8 2 8 y ; § Bach's Dtandeniurs Concerto No. 4 in G Major Freed f Ww. 1 Pea 3 pliony Fo, 8'in F Major (6 sides, 1.99) It is dramatic, it is decorative—|l reedom trom Want L.t W e dl . ype Slat fo +0 that's why the apron today is ac.| IF THE WAR ended today we . n mg > ALL RECORDING ON 12-INCH DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS ) would have to take another notch in . Bach's Brandenburg Concertos Nos. 2 and 3 (6 sides, 1.99) 0 , cepted as a glamorous addition t0|,,. pelts Winning the war would R ob erta Kibb e Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 4 in F Minor (10 sides, 3.34) [7] a home or canteen costume! be criminal extravagance unless we Pattern 8479 includes two styles.|win the peace, too. And the first . o Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. No, 1|5tep in building the peace, accord-| DEAR JANE JORDAN—I was W ed 1n | exas ing to Marvin Jones, war food adstyle, size 12, takes 2 yards 32 or 36- |p i iciroron io providing freedom | °° in love and was going to be ~( inch fabric, No. 2 style 1% yards. (from Want of food. married but later split up with the| Announcement is made of the / For this attractive pattern, send{ The big problem of the first year a, beoniise Ne yuk ad lm» wedding of Miss Roberta Alice : or two after the war ends will be " fi #16 cant In coins, with your name, = ing increasing food demands|and I think a lot of him but I don’t |¥ibhe, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. address, pattern number and size t0|¢or relief of liberated peoples. Just |love him. Russell R. Kibbe, Evanston, Ill, The Indianapolis Times Pattern pow heavy those requirements The boy I was going to marry is|formerly , of Indianapolis, to Lt. - Service, 214 W. Maryland st, In-|pe will depend somewhat upon the|DROW going with the other boy's|william E.. Wendling, son of Mr. =. dianapolis 9, Ind. way in which the war goes. If for-|Sister. This first boy has asked me|gng Mrs. Russell C. Wendling, 1007 1% Does your summer wardrobe need eign areas are liberated gradually,|t0 80 back with him. He said he|n oxford st. ! first aid? Send for the summer issue (and become by degrees self-suffi-|Would stop going with the other| mne ceremony was July 31 in the = of Fashion, our complete pattern cient, less help will have to come |8irl and we would start over where|,,ct chapel at Majors field, Greensv catalog and sewing guide, which is|from the United States. Should axis|We stopped. I told him no and|yjje Tex. Chaplain Ralph C. Just out. Shows over 100 new pat- [resistance in Europe collapse sud-|have kept on going with the other Hogan officiated. Attendants were x terns, contains many helpful fash-|denly, we would be called upon for Poy. Mrs. Merle Morrison, Greenville, £1 don suggestions, 26 cents per copy. |{remenhdous relief food consign-| Am I right by staying with the matron of honor, and Lt. John E. ments. Either way, it should be|boy Whom I know will amount t0|yweigand, Majors field, best man. .|apparent that the post-war period (something? I know I could learn} after. the service, the bride's parPLEASE BE is not going to be a time of sud-|to love him instead of the boy Who| is gave a dinner in the Hotel PATIENT! den return to “the old ways.” lied to me and always spent NiS|wachington at Greenville. The : su = money mk, if I was just sure|., ple will be at home in Green- PHONE (RIley 8421) AND & With th ' * ville where Lt. Wendling is an in- |. ith the Dytiar Sioles fog Year's Outlook Please tell me if I am going ahead |g tor in the army air forces. || A BL Bit, Flor, MAIL ORDERS FILLED wartime burdens, and with | | SO VICTORY is not the imme-|With the right cieyiurt. The bride attended Wessley's Also OG pen Evenings Til 9 and Me ' BLOCK'S Paint Dept., Fifth Floor summer pattern mail breaking diate answer to our food problems. o college, Boston. i . ; all records; there has been | |Greater production is. 3.9 .® some delay in the delivery of Roy F. Henderson, food distribu-| =~ Answer—The fact that your first

a i

some patterns. Naturally, we regret this—and we want our readers to know. that every-

to expedite: pattern delivery.

thing possible is being done:

: Corn Roast Planned : By Nature Club

Members of the Nature Study «Club of Indiana will hold their an- > nual corn roast at 4 p. m. Sunday

“wv = > 3

at Woollen’s gardens.

bo Ralph Pierson is in charge of food i> supplies and reservations may be

made with Miss Edna Meinhold Miss Clara Haug. :

ings.

whole milk.

creamery butter,

Here are a few of his figures: Nineteen per cent less wheat in 1943, 14 per cent less feed grains such as oats, corn and barley. Also decidiuous fruits, cheese, 15 per cent less evaporated milk, and 1 per cent less

He sees a total overall livestock production that may be greater, and more chickens and hog slaughterorjings, lard, eggs and a little more

eo Sweet BE to the des at is $i is of beauty. Sen opie

mean that your second choice is the right one. He may be the boy for you but ‘if you can’t learn to love him until somebody tells you that you are right, I have my doubts. Usually a girl doesn’t fall in love becalise someone: advised her to do so, or pointed -out the .virtues of her suitor. ‘At least that’s not a very spontaneous way of centering the affections, is it? The trouble is that you haven't quite recovered from your attachment to the boy who lies and spends his money on drink. Your head tells you that you have saved yourself a miserable future but you have not yet brought your emotions under conscious direction. I imagine he is still attractive to you. Wait until he doesn’t mean a thing and then you'll be free to settle on someone else with more enthusiasm. It is a sensible decision not %w marry a man whom you can’t trust and who shows no aptitude for realistic living. Love wouldn't last for ‘long in a situation so charged with distrust and disapproval.: Don’t be in such a hurry to make up “your mind the second time.

1| Wait and see how you feel six

months from now, or a year. By that time you may wonder what made you hesitate. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to. Jane

; Jordan, who will answer your questions

in this ‘column daily.

: Juvenile Delinquency

All of the 16,500 federated clubs making up the membership of the General Federation of Women’s

8] clubs will participate in a national

campaign against juvenile delinquency -and crime. The campaign will be conducted in all of the 48 states, in Alaska and the District of Columbja. .

tion director, war food administra-|choice' was the wrong choice doesn’t Couple Names :

tion, predicts we cannot hope: to equal 1942's total crop output, due to’ manpower shortages, unpredictable: weather, and transportation problems. Due also, he might have added, to resistance to price ceil-

Attendants

Mrs. Thomas M. Scanlon will be matron of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Jeanette Alice Barnett, to Lt. Harry H. Hollis Jr. this week-end. The ceremony is to be at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the home of the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Grace K. Barnett, 2360 N. Pennsylvania st. PF. J. Woods is to be best man. The ceremony will be read before the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Lt. Hollis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Hollis, 3721 N. Butler ave, is stationed at Camp Swift, Tex. He is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. The bride-to-be is a Butler university graduate and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

W. H. Delbrooks Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. William H. Delbrook, Phoenix, Ariz., formrerly of Indianapolis, are visiting friends and relatives here. ae Delbrooks have two sons servwith the army—Capt. James W. is , Who recently returned to the United States after two years’ service in the Panama Canal Zone, and Pfc. William C. Delbrook, who is stationed at Orlando, Fla.

Open House Planned

Miss Isabel Drummond and Miss Frances G. Moder will entertain Satirday from 2 to 4 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moder.

There are no invitations,

Maizie sure can pack a punch Into an ordinary - 3 She's found Heinz Mustard’ just the thing | Dogrea sandwich zest and zing! 4

lunch!

Super Quality FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 10c

Standard Size Dscvscsasnsses Standard Size C..veeveeesces. And Pennlite..:cceoeevesivenes

They're Acemelite fresh, new, full strength batteries.

CHOICE

10c

BLOCK'S Service Dept., Fifth Floor

50-FT. GOODYEAR GARDEN HOSE

3.98

Made by Goodyear, 54-inch size, with plastic couplings that won't rust and get stuck. Heavy rubber innertubing with cotton braid, rubber covered.

ALL-PURPOSE COOKER STEAMER

2.29

6%-Quart capacity, enamelware, with

‘Pyrex cover, trivet and 1-quart enamel steaming pan. Fine for cooking two

things at once. You can bake in it, and it’s cooler to use than the oven,

»

ICE CUBE TRAYS 1.72

4% in. wide, 11% in. long, 1% in. high over all. We also have many other sizes for all makes of refrigerators. Bring in the size you need. 135 up. Easy-out ice cube trays, 1.72. BLOCK’S Service Dept.. Fifth Floor

DEFROSTING TRAYS 7%x13% ...100 9x16 ....... 1.20 0x12% .....100 11%x13% ..145

NEW HOMEDEHNYDRATORS For Drying Fruits and Vegetables

4.95

Designed to Sry 8 to 10 Ibs. of 2 time in the average size gas.oven Dehydrated foods take little storage paca: keep their natural color and much of their vitamins and minerals. Complete Dehydration Manual of instructions @included with each easy-to-use unit,

GRIFFITH'S CANNI SPICES 1.25

Contains mustard seed, whole allspice, whole cloves, stick cin-

* namon, dill seed, mixed pickling

spices, and a flock of pickling

KIT