Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1943 — Page 15

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Boil your lemon rinds and use the extract to flavor tea. Flavor soups and vegetables with rinds. : H A few d of lemon on your hairbrush will add highlights to

0! your tresses and soften the texture

have more wisdom in dealing with it. : 5 . You have mentioned - the years between 38 and 50 when a man sees youth begin to fade in the distance. His marriage has grown a little stale, his wife more critical, less

§ ir okie

con-|_

of the hair, . . »

Wartime Meals

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and grapejuice™peady-to-eat wheat cer‘eal, bread crumb griddle cakes, syrup, fortified margarine, coffee, milk,

LUNCHEON: Tomatoss staffed

‘Twith soybean Hour macaroni, whole

wheat toast, stewed prunes and pears, peanut cookies, tea, milk, ~ DINNER: Black: bean soup with lemon slices, casserole of liver with noodles, mashed sweet potatoes, buttered beets, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, apple sauce, oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk.

. . a Today's Recipe > CASSERGLE OF LIVER i (Serves 8)

“Miss Berry illustrated her: lecs ture with slides and. practical demonstrations, Following her talk she assisted women in the audience | with the repair. of various appliances from their own homes, Elmer Lofstrom of the National Safety Council was the guest speaker for the session. He chose as his topic, “Home Safety—War and Postwar.” > y “We must produce for our agents, our armed forces on the fighting front, and, to do our best, we must

~«ticeep things safe at-home” “Mr

Lofstront said.’ “Home accidents may prove one of the major causes in prolonging

fithe war,” he said and he quoted figures to. show the. extent of accj-| {dents during the last year, z

_ “There were 93,000 $-due to accidents last year, 9,000,000 ' per~ sons lost time from wok due to injuries, 380,000,000 working days

fia | were lost due to accidents, and of , 150,000,000 workers, 45,000 met with

deaths. “Ove one-third of these accidents

occurred in the home,” Mr. Lofstrom

“To combat this problem we must tackle it from its source. We must put forth a co-operative effort to [study the facts of accidents, correct the mistakes leading educate the public to prevent such accidents,” he concluded. ~~ Mrs, Frederick G. Balz, chairman of the I. F. C. home safety committee, presided during the session. Tomorrow's clinic will be held in Ayres’ auditorium-at 9:45 a m.

National Safety Council Member Is Speaker at Seminar; Clinics To Be Held Tomorrow and Friday

Miss Virginia Berry, household engineer from Purdue university, gave a general lecture on how to replace fuses and repair home electrical equipment as the opening feature of a “fix-it-yourself” clinic in Block's auditorium this morning. : The clinic was the first in a three-day seminar sponsored by the seventh district,” Indiana Federation of Clubs, and the home safety committee of the Chamber of Com- ~ ;

to them, and|*

consumers’ seminar being sponsored ber of Commerce. Miss Berry was a speaker for today’s session.

the

diana university will discuss fashions and the remodeling of -garments; The final session “of ‘the seminkr will be at 9:45 a. m. Friday ‘in Block's auditorium. The meeting will be a “quick meals clinic” in charge of the Marion county OCD consumer committee, :

Y. W. to Hold Health Series

The first in a series of three Tenith programs- at the Central Y. W..C. A, will be held tomorrow in the third fliéor club room. The sessions are being co__by the industrial

Tomorrow's program will include a talk by Mrs. Flora A. Lagemann,

sponsored andif and health = education departments of | L..

rede ls of the home safety committee of the Indiana Federation of Miss Virginia Berry, household engineer from Purdue university, were at Block's this morning

by the seventh district, 1. F, C,

Farm, Home Safety to Be Discussed Dr, Irma Gene Nevins, Red Cross assistant national director of first aid and ‘accident prevention, will speak at a sectional meeting of the Indiana farm and home:safety committee tomorrow in connection with the Indiana safety and health conference to be held here Thursday and Friday at the Hotel Lincoln. “Her subject will “be “Home Acct dents, Their Causes and Prevention.” Other speakers will be Donald B Bishoff, eastern area director of first aid, and Robert Rollins, field

representative of the Red Cross in Indiana,

{ing about trying to do their owp

T6f women and children who have

gasoline for that purpose today.

dry cleaning at home. ey

to follow. Almost - any doctor,

especially one who has had experience on the accident service of city hospitals, can tell you tragic stories

been killed or, at best, maimed and disfigured for life, because of home dry cleaning accidents. Gasoline used to be the big haz-

im ble for anyone who wants to cleaning at home to get any

Other cleaning fluids, however, also are dangerous.

Inflamable "cleaning poisonous when inhaled quantities,” warns a report from the New York State Department . of Health. “Fluids _ labeled ‘non-explosive’ may still be highly inflammable, Cleaning fluids containing gasoline, benzine or naphtha are a fire and explosion hazard, Even though you take precautions, fumes may travel throughout the house and become ignited from the match of a smoker in a distant room, the kitchen range’s pliot-light, the fire inthe furnace or any unremembered flame. ‘ “Just the friction of rubbing a fabric can create an igniting spark.” War-caused substitutions of materials in cleaning fluids also may provide unsuspécted dangers. : A small bottle or ean. of non-in-flammable cleaning fluid may be kept on hand for- removing an occasional spot or stain, Be sire to keep it out-of -reach of -small ehfidren’ who might "dedTds. to take a swig of it. For the all-over cleaning job, however, it is safer, and usually better for the clothes, to send them out to a reliable dry cleaning estab-

fluids are

"This is a highly dangerous course |

7 t-will-probably-be}-——

“THE FUMES FROM most non-

in large.

‘ounces of knitting worsted in soft

By MRS. ANNE CABOT As sensible as a prescription from the doctor—and a whole lot pret. tier! Theylll keep your feet and ankles ‘warm and protected against chilly drafts all winter: long, Use 2 balls of plumscolored cotton rug yarn to make the thick soles—4

hunter's green -will-make the handsome uppers, Black and red or navy and red are other stunning

combinations. Easy to crochet and will make a practical Christmas gine! For complete crocheting instruetions for the wool house boots (pat tern 5455) send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, "Phe Indianapolis = Times, 530 8. ‘Wells st Chicago 7; Hb sean Can you imagine "better news? | Anne Cabot’s new winter album is now ready! This helpful guide features a new gift bazaar in this issue and a s€fés of free patterns!

lishment,

mentary schools and revk law regarding athletic and extracurricular activities’ give the school principal relation to school actiyities.

It also favors extending the definite (tenure) teacher contra law to all teachers and financing § schools more adequately. . The committee urged that visions should be made for sta tax “distribution to allow the stl to assure responsibility for minimu salaries. Salary increases on be state and local levels also were

ville, congress president, named # new members of the executive con mittee: Mrs, F. M. Pittman, ford; Mrs. Frank A. Nolan, # Bend; Mrs. George Mellin, New ‘ bany, and Mrs. Lona M. Kreishe Frankfort, vn

Local Florists Are At Design School y Times Special CHICAGO, Nov, 3 —-Several sentatives of Indianapolis flog firms are atfending the school § design sponsored by the 1 Telegraph Delivery association ihe Stevens hotel here this week: Delegates are--Miss-- Mary - All and" Miss Joyce Miri Loebking the Luebking WPoral Co, Con Lady, East End Greenhouses, Mrs. William FP, Roepke, Miss

McFarland, Mrs. Louise Carder ap Robert Bernloehr from the Roepli

Send for your copy today, 16 cents.

educational secretary of the Marion| ~~

County Tuberculosis associgtion; at 8 p. m. Other features of the meeting will be 8 workshop from 4 to 6 p. m.;' a dinmer at 6 p. m.; and a Thursday Industrial club business meeting at’ 7p. m. Miss Neva Petz will preside. The entire program is open to the public; : Mrs. Pike Speaker

Mrs. Hezzle' B. Pike,

when Miss Myrtle Anderson of In-

creates a dashing over-the-oye

- velour hat with a swirl of glyc‘erined ostrich feather, a vixen-ish

wreathe of veil—and an ingenious widget to hold it snugly in place. Third Floor.

»~

Floral Co,