Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1943 — Page 17

01 N. Pennsyl-

, today at the Sharp, 2204 N.

chardson was of. CHAPTER

N. Ritter ave. Five and Ten"

{alk given by

mas, P. E. O. the guest at a

Fat 7p. m.

of Mrs, W. A. Central court, as in chafge of

Arty”

hapter, ‘Delta

et tonight at

er's clubrooms, Fred McCol-report-on- the rds and plans r the annual ice president, training, and

Smith, educalk on “Keep-

Honored hower

v

. going on.

ATO io

Serve Polaives Often out Vary "Them. Example: Potato Pancakes

POTATO PANCAKES © (Makes 12

1% cup sifted enriched flour 2 teaspoons salt 3 eggs 3. cups finely grated raw potato 3 tablespoons grated onion bottled salad oil Sift together flour and salt. Beat eggs until light. Add potatoes and onion. Drop by spoonfuls into hot, shallow salad oil in skillet and cook slowly until ni¢ely browned on both which we lived when the affair was gjqes My husband has a good | » " 9 dy worker and a | 1%. 1.3 vty seany {Wartime Meals He is planning on going back to] BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, enthis former state, to the same town riched cream of wheat, cheese where the woman still lives. He French toast, applesauce, coffee, has a lot of friends there and hasn't | milk for children. seen them since we moved here. I| DINNER: Tomato and vegetable .--doa't- want him to-go-and he knows soup, roast. stuffed. .chicken,. giblet | it,as I haven't trusted him since gravy, surprise baked potatoes, I found him out. Brussels sprouts, olives, squash Am I wrong for not wanting him |cracker-crumb pie, coffee, milk for to go back there where that same children. woman lives, the woman whom I| LUNCHEON: Beef liver special on shall never forget? XXX [toast, vegetable salad, enriched es = = bread, butter or fortified margarine,

Answer—No you aren't wrong. It Singer Pr Sugar - cookies, tea, is natural that your husband's re- Oren, turn to the place where you had so ‘ . rion Sie shuld whose o yous Today's Recipe... ~ former arrieties: owever, “the: . > App AEN EN NE RN wv chances are that he isn't going to Ce OH T0457 see the woman whom he has lived © ov (Serves 4° without very happily for three vears,| Eight slices day-old bread, 2 eggs, nor does his return mean the return 2 cups milk, teaspoon salt, 1%; | of the trouble. cups finely grated American cheese, Your husband has proved to youlq tablespoons butter or fortified that the stability of his wife and margarine. ’ family mean more to him than the| Beat eggs slightly; add milk and excitement of change. You must{salt and blend thoroughly. - Dip recognize that nine children and apread slices in mixture. Heat part satisfactory wife form quite power-|of the fat in a skillet: add soaked ful tles which cannot easily be pread slices and cook until delicate

broken by a temporary fancy. brown on one side. Do not crowd You hold yourself in low esteem !gkijjet. or you wouldn’t be so afraid of a} Turn, add grated cheese to top of little competition. After all you |prowned slice, and cook until under-' hold all the winning cards and Can side is wned and c mi ERS GWOT POETS TD on. lop. Serve. hot wit bacon orl hold the major place in your hus-| sausage or with fresh fruit. band’s heart. Relax. Let him go. He'll come back. —— Rotary Club to Hive. NOTE TO WORRIED —Get a! 5 mutual friend to introduce you wo Christmas P ar ty the- boy. Let your attitude be cor-| The Woman's Rotary club will t is all have its annual Christmas party at |the D. A. R. chapier house-at 6:30 NOTE TO MRS. P. R. L—No, | [Finte adn embers will oring I was not at the union station on| The organization is saving kid and tion. | the Sunday afternoon you men | chamois gloves’ to be used as linings 1 was at Serkin’s eoncert at Eng- | in coats for aviators and seamen. lish’s theater. Thank you for OUT contributions should be brought to very kind remarks. the Dec. 21 meeting. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter er to June Set Card Party

Jordan whe xi Lame your quest this column da A benefit card party will be given ——— : . : by the ladies’ auxiliary to the FraTo Hear Speaker ternal Order of Police at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the lodge hall, 107 8. Mme, Yvonne D. Chamilovitch! Capitol ave.: will discuss the “Historic Back-

ground of the Balkans and they, J 4, Meet

Middle East” tomorrow at 8 p. m. for the Alliance Francaise. The| The Oak Park Community club

meeting, at the Marott hotel, will will meet tonight at the home of be preceded by a dinner there. Mrs. H. R. Wood, 1508 8. Moreland | ave. The group will make plans for its Christmas party.

Reception Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Freeman X will receive informally from 7 to 11 Easy Way p. m. Sunday at their home, 25 E.| A paper nursing bottle, which can 33d st. in celebration of their 25th be used once and thrown away, was wedding anniversary. There will be recently patented for reluctant no invitations, ; ‘bottlé-washing mothers.

+ hours a8 “Miss” Mary Elizabeth

“low-grade gasoline as Tuél. The car _iruns, but it does not have the pick-

This Northridge hat of fell Is right in the Christmas holiday spirit with its color scheme of red and green. The red, a rosy shade rather than scarlet, is used for the body of the hat and the loops of ostrich fronds forming the brim; ; the green appears in * twist of. yaivet ‘around

8 8 Bon so 8 =

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Women's Editor

ONE OF THE THINGS that always have puzzled the poor male of the species is why women wear fall hats with summer clothes and spring hats with their fur coats, The answer to that is simple, One look at a coming season's styles, and women just can't wait to parade the new chapeaux, You could hear their resistance cracking all over Block's tearoom yesterday... during the luncheon | Fo ‘satin with a Swirl of black*ace at the front, which was worn wiih a short black- ~lace-topped dinner dress.

Another of the hats was a calot type covered with jet sequins and finished with curving * ‘petals” of sequins confining the back hair. In a romantic veh was a small turquoise felt bound with pink satin and with two pink roses poised atop the brim at the back.

Francis (in charge of the store's millinery salon) trotted out a. number of styles for early spring wear, Color is the high spot of new models. Pastels as luscious looking as a freshly opened box of bonbons lead the procession with ‘vivid shades and lots of navy in the ranks. Among the pastels are such

i :

| |Dr. Edward J. Stieglitz, Washington. The kind of anemia he has in|

"By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer

| MANY PERSONS might be more): efficient workers if they were not

slightly anemic, in the opinion of

mind Is so slight that the person suffering from it does not know he is anemic until, perhaps, a blood

health inventory discloses it. Speaking on this point at the Industrial Hygiene foundation meeting in Pittsburgh, Dr, Stieglits said: “The consequences of such an

anemia can be likened to attempt. ing te operate an automobile with

up and go that it should and would have if operated with high octane gasoline, “Correction of such minor ane. mias has precisely the same effect upon the work capacity and pleasure in life of individuals who are just slightly below par.

test in the course of a periodic] F

“For a long time,” he continued, “Ihave wished for the opportunity to measure the productive output of perhaps 200 workers, before and! atter (ffe’ correction of anemias so apparently minor that fost physi-' clans ignore them. The range between average (normal) and opti-| {mum is considerable.” . o o

ONE CAUSE FOR such minor]

5 anemias may be a diet that does nat |

supply quite enough fron for building hemoglobin, the :red- ~coloring, | oxygen-transporting chemioal of the

{blood. Meat, egg yolks and green leafy vegetable generally head the, {list of foods that supply iron abun-, |dantly. There are, however, many {other fuoeds which supply this min-|

(eral, and while the quantity of iron ison of the committee tomorrow Corregidor.”

{per ounce may be less, the. number | of ounces one can buy and eat in a day is asually enough bigger to} make up for this. Here is a partial list of them: Whole grain cereals and whole wheat bread, dried ‘ruits such as apricots, peaches and prunes, molasses and sorgo syrup, -cowpeas, {common or kidney beans, soybeans, lentils and ima beans, beat tops, turnip, mustard and broccoli greens; fish and poultry, especially the dark | meat, and organ meats such as liver, | kidney and heart.

Typical of the new “costume sweaters"—that with a skirt make an ensemble you can wear most anywhere—is the one pictured above, It's a wool-knit sweater blouse In brown, featuring a contrasting

beige yoke,

E. C. Pulliam ‘To Be Speaker |

At Luncheon |

Eugene C. Pulliam, state chairman | of the Indiana war finance commit- | tee, will be one of the speakers at the luncheon meeting of the state advisory council of the women's

{at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Pulliam will give early in-! formation on the methods to. be | used in the fourth war loan drive] scheduled for late winter and will] list ways women's organizations can | ald the sale of war bonds in Indiana! communities. Mrs, Louis J. Lemstra, chairman | of the council, will preside. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, Is chair- | man of the women's division.

shades as Happy Blue and Rose Petal Pink. With the vivid shades is a bright Hacerine Rose expected to take the place of the $raps tones of the past ‘season. CMIsS FRANCIS SAYS that abe least 60 per cent of the new ‘hats | "are designed for wear with the | “down” style of hairdo. “The little | “half hats” fit into this category. Some of these have trimming placed to accent side or center parts in flat coiffures. The fabrics are shiny satin (particularly in pastél tones), belting, crepes, felts and braid straws, including saterns. Soutache braid frequently is used as trimming. Crepe -often appears in folded effects to achieve the velvety appearance of bagheera. There are quantities of veils, too-—some with multi-colored sequins; some in | black with jet sequins, and many with chenille dots. Miss Francis expects turbans to receive a big’ play during this month and next, particularly. those draped high -on the head and with deep sides and Lack. » LJ =n

AMONG THE HATS® shown yesterday -were models by Northridge, Vogue, Sally Victor, TrainaNorell, Howard Hodge and Harryson. Outstanding among the Northridge models was a small ice blue

® .

HEALTHY NERVES, TISSUES AND ' BONES NEED A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF CALCIUM AND OTHER MINERALS PROVIDED BY

at

part of their job, go to ses the royal navy are the members of | [Queen Alexandra's royal BV | nursing service,

| Stationed aboard hospital ships and troop carriers, as well as in naval base hospitals and on lonely

lon much-bombed Malta, Once a (t [group of them even spent a grues {some night in a storercom stocked -

to the ceiling with newly« “made

But to the nurses, these experis ences are all in the day's work even the bombing of Plymouth at the height of the German blits against England was casually dise missed by the matron-in-chief of the naval hospital there. “It was a little unpleasant,” she said, Began in 1884

| The nursing service was started eee | {11 1884 with only 10 members. Since

Mme. Lim Will Be 11902, when- Queen Alexandra bee

|came its president, it has been Guest at Luncheon "named after her. Today it consists

Col. and Mrs. Henry E. Tisdale of 0f $00 highly-trained, state-regise Fi. Harrison will be the host and ‘ered nurses, most of whom have hostess at -the- Tuncheon Friday -at-had. at. least one years. duty- at. | the Columbia club following the {home after graduation from their | i three-year nurses’ training course, ‘own Hall lecture in the English before being assigned to overseas theater. The Town Hall speaker, duty, : Mme, Pilar Lim, will be introduced| Theoretically, the QARNNS is & by Col. Tisdale. Her subject will be civilian service attached to the royal i navy; therefore, the nurses hold no "My Country and rank and do not come under naval discipline. The number of nurses Other guests with Mme. Lim at! serving is Increased, as necessary, the Tisdale table will be Col. and} from the reserve and as a wartime MresRi-Le-Helt; Gol and Mrs:- bx concession regular nurses: Co Macy and Mr and Mrs, Harry T. |lowed to continue their work after Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace | marriage. Many of them have served under | agen advantage of this arrange

O. Lee. Col. Holt Brig. Gen. Lim in the Philippines. ‘ment and, where possible, they are mse stationed near their. husbands

.]. [usually naval officers. To Do Red Cross Wor ki Although all nurses on joining the The members of the Thursday lorganization sign a statement agrees | Lyceum club will devote their to-|ing to duty aboard, overseas service morrow’s ‘meeting to work for the|is still on a voluntary basis since Red Cross at various Red Cross|theie have always been far mors centers. | volunteers than vacancies.

the Herc oes of

Il

Wa RI iT ap

Keep the Old Traditions Alive!

Make Your Home Merry With

Select yours now from Wasson's dazling variety of clever

idea

s! 7 Reindeer to prance over the table! Tinkling bells fo

hang on the door! Trees to laden with baubles! Bright can-

dles

to glow forth a warm welcome! Here—just a few

; suggestions!

Colored Bail Trees ......$1.50 and $2.95

Ski Girl and Boy..:veeuene. Decorated Logs with Candle.

Decorated Pine Cones......50¢c to 1.49 Reindeer Plaques .........2.95 to 12.50

Musical Church ‘and Snow Scene. .7.95 fo 1260 Lighted Church Plaque en Visca Spray, Pine Cone and Bells: . .$2 to 395 Mantel Decorations: ..eseseessess2.50 {0 150 Artificial Christmas Trees «oeesqss« 1.25 to id

$1 to $1.50 .. 1.25 fo $2

‘Electric Candles and House Decorations:...1.60 to $7

WASSON'S CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS,

"1 TH

IRD FLOOR