Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1943 — Page 27

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Present American Made Bact More.

Calcium, Vitamins Than Pre-War Fare

consuming tities of many foods now needed in

So they had to find a material

Co | 1 Yoder

Times Special cAMP WOLTERS, Tex., Deo. 3.

Miss Bernadette Rose Hemmer of

Indianapolis will become the bride of Lt, Quentin E. Yoder in a cerehony at the post chapel here tos

Miss Heruner is the daughter of

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

{Jonathan Yoder, Goshen, Ind. For her wedding the bride will’

wear a white satin gown and a

{Angertip veil of illusion. She will

carry a white prayer book topped with an orchid.

Teo Live In Texas

Mrs. Serena Hemmer, 40 Eastern AT fave, Indianapolis, and the bride

|ing of food to patients at the V in “Ibe made at the Red Cross chapter

{ house,

{course in Red Cross nutrition serve {ice followed by 40 hours of special | training and practice work at the

{erans' hospital, Registration

The tfaining course - includes Ve

{hospital: Applicants should be at least 18 years old, have a high {school education, or its equivalent,

#0 3

i nya larger supply by our armed forces. juices, dried fruit, potatoes and dry| for the side panels that would dye | Mrs. 8. J. Schoettle, also of Indi and be in good physical condition. ptt oimt.# me wo |edible-beans; but less beet, veal,| to match the elastic. .. : anapolis, will be the bride's only | Duties of the dietitians will he to » For Fair Sh ; lamb, mutton, fish, most dairy « = ow : attendant, She has chosen a gown (Assist in serving trays and inter ha air S are. . products other than fluid milk, fresh THIS WAS discovered in a of pink brocade satin and will carry vie wing patients to determine ‘the

RATION BOOKS AND pocket-

; etubles, sugar, rice, 104 mums, {within diet limitations, . books are both helping to make the |V®8! . high quality raincoats, sturdy A party in the officers’ club here ave erican diet better c0coa, enough to control curves and per- All foll Ne : "yy Fage_ Am this « » » fectly dyable. One of the new will. Jollow the ceremony. The Legion Auxiliary

zen is more likely to get a share of the foods needed for health San he was 12 the yeats before the ar, Furthermore, many families will get more nourishment frem the foods they buy this year because of the wartime interest in saving food and preventing waste. American meals have been steadfly improving since 1940 in some of the nutrients critically short in the prewar years. Americans have been

Wartime Meals BREAKFAST—Orange juice, oatmeal, toasted corn niuffins, jam, coffee, milk for children. LUNCHEON: Beef liver special on toast; whole wheat-bread, butter or fortified margarine, mixed greens salad, apples, tea, milk for children. DINNER: Stewed chicken with rice, old-fashioned _ baking powder biscuits, green beans, cabbage’ and apple salad, compote of - fresh-fruit,

satin-back cotton twill, used for

Francette all-in-ones in black has pink fagotting joining the panels and black net cups and also traces a heart design, A brown girdle, with built-up front, has an elastic gusset at the back which insures a smooth unbroken waistline,

Brown girdle, with built-in front, has an iastle gusset at the back which insures a smooth, unbroken waistline,

A. O. Pi Alums |The Bridal Scene—

To Celebrat 0) cicoratc Vo Lt

Margaret Clendening Is Wed

“Herbert - W.- ‘Turner;

a matching bouquet of chrysanthe-

couple will be at home in Mineral Wells, Tex.

Mrs. F isher To Speak

The Christmas motif will be fea-

and service of the University Park Christian church at 6:30 p. m, Wednesday,

tured at the church night supper |

By MRS, ANNE CABOT Every little girl would doll thr Christmas — here are two, | Inexpensive, quick and simple ways {to grant her request, If she likes | {them with a wardrobe and a life- | like quality, the 15-inch baby doll] would be perfect with its slip, panties, bonnet and dress! For a rough-and-tumble | companion, 15-inch doll]

real the” other

Mrs... 8 Grundy. Fisher will tel). With ils pink and white gingham | .

like a

[kinds of food they like. that are -

To Hold Meeting

The Broad Ripple unit 312, Amer. ican Legion auxiliary, will meet at | 8 o'clock tonight at the post home, sath st. and College ave. Members who have birthdays in December [will provide the entertainment. Mrs. Tillie Krier, chairman of the . Red Cross unit which meets at the {home on Tuesdays, has invited all | | women in the community to give. [time to the project. ;

“ " " ™ ite dress / » —— T more calcium for bones and k the story, “Why the Chimes Rang,” body and green and wh To Note nn Setting mm more of ne ibe oatmeal cookies, coffee, milk fo Founders’ ‘Day and Miss Elaine Zaring will lead Can‘t be beat! ‘ A niversary s tant B vitamins — thiamine, ribo- ehiliren. Shower Honors Anna Joll the junior children in singing! To obtain patterns and instrue-; The 51st anniversary party of the flavin and niacin. Because they : . 80 y Christnias carols. tiens for each doll (patterns 5641 Irvington Woman's club will be held

have béen using more milk and milk products, Americans have been building up their diets in calcium and riboflavin, both short in many year Hem. :

~ More Vitamin B

“THIS YEAR the average Ameriean is better off in ‘ thiamine— known to many people as vitamin Bone of the “morale vitamine’— than in any recent year because cf the enrichment of bread and flour. But he will not have as much of two other important vitamins as he kad last year. Because fruit and vegetable crops are smaller this year than last, and because much of the commercial pack of canned goods must go to the armed forces, vitamins A and €C will not

Today's Recipe BEEF LIVER SPECIAL (Serves 4) . One pound beef liver, sliced, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons table fat, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspooas’ dry |

stard, © 1% teaspoon” pepper, “PWT

cups meat stock or milk, 2 table: | ‘spoons chopped pimiento, 2. hardcooked eggs, chopped, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 4 slices buttered toast. Pour beiling water over liver, add salt and simmer 5 minutes. Drain; cut into small pieces, Make sauce of fat, flour, mustard, salt, pepper and stock. Cook until thickened. Then add chopped liver, pimiento, hard-boiled eggs and Worcestershire sauce. Heat well and serve on very

The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority]

will hold a founders’ day dinner at| features in today’s bridal scene.

6:30 p, m, Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. Victor Brown, 5508 N Illinois _st. :

assistants will be Mesdames shock. | *"":

Steger. Following the dlimer Mrs. Ben, guson. C. Raley will review “Suds in Your|

university, Eye” (Laswell), Members will bring pavers y

toys to be sent to the social service graduate of Indiana and a member department of the Frontier Nursing of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Mrs. Alfonso Tapia was the ma- | ow ley Lockridge, Adrian Wilhoite, J.'y "of honor and Lt. John Kovach

Austin Carrington and Charles F. was the best man, The ushers were | IL. Jack Temple and Lt. Glen Fer-

{ ammunition depot at ‘Crane,

Miss Anna Lucille Jolly

{chapel of Butler university

The bride, who attends Indiana {the homor guest at a linen shower is a member of Delta qt 8 o'clock tonight. The party will sorority, Mr, Turner is a he given by Miss Helen McShane at her home, 529 Marion ave. The guest list wjll include Mrs.

{marriage to. Cpl. Donald R. Ober{mark will be Dec. 18 in the Sweeney

The announcement of a recent marriage and shower notes are the

The marriage of Miss Margaret M. Clendening to Lt. Herbert W. | Turner, U. 8. M. C, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and | | committee. * Mrs, Ben Clendening, 371 8. Emerson ave. The wedding was Nov. 24 in the Blovaungion First Methodist church,

Mrs. Lester Nicewander will be The bridegroom is the son of Mr.| ~ohairman “with the hostess. The Cand MYs. "HITY ROSH, TH38- GENT [Tufner 8 stationed we ene NAVE

whose

will be

ithe family will display books for each, Mrs, the pattern number to Anne Cabot, | ant Run pkwy;

[parents and homemakers:

{Holman Weeks is chairman of the The Indianapolis

Times, 530 8.

Wells, st., Chicago 7, Hl. °°

The committee on religion and and 5658) send 11 cents in coin for| Monday afternoon at the home of your name and address and Mis. Harry E. Barnard, 5050 Pleas

North dr. Mrs. John 8. Harrison will give an terpretas tion of Christian love,

service of Kentucky. The depart-|

The couple is at home at 1201 S.

Anna Jolly, mother of the bride-to-

hot toast.

be so _plentiful. Families with ment is sponsored by the sorority. | Washington st, Bloomington, Mr, be, and Misses Norma Poffenberger, \ : — | Sophia Yeran, Helen Russell, Helen . a : ? : : CE Eastwood, Helen Munson and Mary ‘vo , . : : : Alice Logan. Mrs. Harriett H. -Me-| - : «4 Shane will assist her. dayghies a a # giant " the ‘efitertalning. 1

{

. . ” « « : Miss Juliabelle Harper, 740 Rou- |" ‘tiers st., will entertain with a mils. cellaneous shower at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Frieda Alberta Schmalfeldt whose marriage to Herbert L. Littleton will be Dec. 25. The guest list will include Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt, mother: of. the bride-to-be, Mesdames Everett VanDyke, Fred Mithoefer, John Wheatley, Dale Hendricks, Lois King, W. H., Tignor, William Schenck and Fred Fox. Others will be Misses Esther Schmalfeldt, Anna Roch, Marie Dill, ‘| Bessie Clark, Arleen Pollard, Alice

Hu Made Over the Live Foot “al Lasts for Proper Shoe Fit

The largest selection in town and plenty of sizes. No wonder these shoes are the favors ites with boys and girls. Here is style as young folks like it. Shoes for the kinder

gartner, shoes fo make the high school freshe

| Springer, Helen Jennings, Evelyn , . Masterson, Mary Ann Piel, Betty man’s stock rise on campus. ~ All backed up Schildmeyer and Margaret Jean nig by quality leathers, tough soles. 2.30 to 6.00

Halifax Praises Older Women

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—~On his

Start Your Baby

With Buster Brown's little white hi shoes Sizey-6'/; to 8

return from two months in Eng- 2.30 to $4 land, Viscount Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, paid 8/3. to 12 $3 to 4.50

special tribute to the work of the . older women ‘in England. “You ‘ : ) RA : won't find any idle people,” he said. : “And now that the registration age for women has been raised to 50, you might say that we have even mobilized the grandmothers. “The—clder women are doing a fine job and are ‘having a pretty hard time. A woman with a household to look after has to make an early start in the day. - She ‘may| have to wait in a queue for a bus to take her to the stores to buy ¢ [food for the family. She may have to wait in a queue before she is served, and when she has bought what she wants, she will have to carry it home and do her house-|-work. After that, she must go off| “| to do her part-time war work, which may be quite tiring, on the. top of everything else she has to-do; and

Let Your Child Grow

Teen-Agers REE

SHS ysh be howe Newin lo - With Buster Brown moccasins. . children to bed. Sizes 8! ; feel grown up in Buster Browns schol izes 8!/3 to 12 $1 ; 9 “People have enough food for astics

4.50 WASSON'S SHOE CENTER, THIRD FLOOR

health, but there is not much variety about it. They have enough clothes, but these are no longer new and are getting shabbier.”

Salvi Painting to Be {On Display at Butler

A painting of the “Madonna and ; oo : : ; HE Child” by Giovanni Salvi, 17th cen- ; tury Italian painter, will be on display in the illuminated art case in

Sizes 121, 10 3 : 5.50

face high crowns, young berets, tailored: brims, % and dressy brims, The colar ve thine find ony Calforicbut; | .. ~ gold cuban ime, violet, chinese lacquer, festival red, 7 wool fertile green, fuchsia, and black, brown and navy. - Semin. Ex Pe 0 90 youl want several.

BUSTER RROWN BOYS’ SHOES

Church Society. Sets {Yule Luncheon

/ tv) ;