Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1943 — Page 19

ry, and the late -

Set . anned for Mist

Sexson and Mrs, will give Thurs. mer's home, bride-to-be and clude Mésdames $ Beasties, TheéoBartley, Ra holas Summers len Trimble. - nhilber will eny night for Miss kérchief shower y Miss Margery es Johnston,

ricker ‘tain es

hrickér will be eéting of the Mu Phi Epsilon 10:30 a. m. to-

or, president of

ation of Music guest speaker; ‘Musical Thera«

tt Martin will y Mrs, William. Mrs, Any an eénséms sdames Martin, H. Best, James osson and Miss in. singing

ill present “The ' Mrs. Norman program chair committee of E. Fenstermaker

will assist the

especially, nner. For ndly good

helpful,

well-with choose to

Harriett

= To Protect Foods Longer, Store Each According fo Its ‘Cold’ Needs |

. brpgel s5ids Edn EE Bgorsct Lath

g B 2

t until this war is over? I am under a doctor's care now. I have - had a nervous collapse. I feel so hurt and down-hearted, yet I have to keep my spirits up for the sake of my three babies. Please advise me what to do. A HEARTBROKEN . " 8 .

Answer—When ‘a man deliberateinforms his wife that he is in with another and even shows love letters he has written, so with one purpose in mind t is to hurt. In other words chosen the surest method himself for all the real

FEEFYT, Feiss

jis i Ii SF 1 i

you were too absorbed by and left your husband cold. Perhaps you foradmire and encourage him did before ypu were bur$0 many household cares children. Perhaps you made slighting remarks him and humiliated him meaning to do so. At any is getting even for somea big way. I doubt his the other very much #nd

3855018 fh

8 ; a :

ian * 9 emphasize her own helplessness, 5 control her husband through s, to die and make him sorry + for what he has done. It is g futile

method of control and isn't Worth,

what it costs her. * UBit tight and let what may happen. Doubtless the woman's husband will have something to say - about the situation when and if he

- —-—

responsibility tothe children. This not seem like such a disagreetask to him if you stay rea- * 80 and attractive. The trouble JANE JORDAN,

i E

éview Nolan Book “ Mrs. Earl Hopping i Feview * ®Hoosier City” (Nolan) for mem Pf the Parent-Teacher association of school 3 at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. “the school auditorium. There be

will a short musical program

g 3 J ! 5 g

Other Varieties MILK, CREAM and vegetables

high humidity. - tween 43 and 48 degrees and a humidity of 90 to 100 per cent will keep them crisp and fresh.

Sandwiches and Eggs SANDWICHES WILL KEEP their original freshness and flavor if placed in the humi-drawer. They needn’t be wrapped up. Egg yolks or whites will stay in good condition several days if kept in a tightly covered glass jar in the refrigerator. Don't expect a refrigerator to keep food fresh indefinitely. It will do an efficient job for a reasonable length of time, but it's best to use leftovers quickly. Be careful about washing the dripping tray in a refrigerator. It is glass; don't put it in hot water while it's cold. It might crack.

The new edition of the popular shirtwaist dress has a front closing placket—ending just below the belt! It gives you dll the comfort of the

injcoat dress oOpening—but means

fewer button holes to be made and fewer buttons to be sewn on. Pattern 8562 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3% yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name,

-|address, pattern number and size to

The Indianapolis Times Pattern

‘H. P. WASSON & CoO.

"|" Baked apples (4 baked yesterday).

Post-war bathing suits of nylon, like the above, promise to be quick-drying, figure-controlling and long-wearing,

Nylon, the wonder-fabric whose versatility ranges from adding glamorous sheen to lovely legs to providing tow-ropes for troop-filled gliders in wartime, is slated for a major role in the post-war fashion parade. Nylon-makers have already worked up models of almost every item in the feminine wardrobe. There are dresses, of course.

Ne Bs SARE

at the right.

in marquisette weave. The synthetic's virtues for such garments include its unusual strength, fine draping qualities, its proof against sagging, resistance to tears and easy cleaning. . There will be a whole line of crisp, organdy-type nylon neckwear, whose pleated frills boast the boon of needing no ironing. For getting wet, there'll be nylon bathing suits,

And filmy evening gowns of nylon ‘How to Spend Wisely Two Days’ Food

and old.

aster for their nectar, that honey has flavor differing greatly from honey accumulated in Texas from the cotton blos- “ soms, or that Ey ; made - from alfalfa and clover blossoms in the Middle West, or from raspberry, buck wheat and : basswood in other sections of the country. i That one variation makes for 4 individuality and Meta Given we like individuality in cooking the same as we do in clothes or hats. Honey nut bars appear with tomorrow's menus. -

MENUS FOR WEDNESDAY Breakfast

Ready-to-eat cereal (4 generous

servings). -# Toast (8 slices enriched bread).

* Luncheon

Tomato juice cocktail (% of 46oz. tin—8 green pts.). Scrambled eggs. Toast (8 slices enriched bread). Celery curls (1 stalk celery). Honey nut bars (see recipes).

Dinner

Stuffed liver (see recipes—-2 Ibs. liver—2 brn. pts.). Creamed potatoes (1% lbs. potatoes, 1% c. seasoned medium cream sauce). Buttered green beans (1 1b). Bread (8 slices enriched). Chocolate blanc mange (see recipes). ‘Butter or fortified margarine used on all breads. Include in

ages for adults as desired. cost for day: $2.69. Points for day: 6 green, 2 brown, 2 to 4 brown for fats.

| it I

§ : §

Ti g+i H il il

tx SF J i

sii : :

: g :

ESE 3H Ex i : 1

B g i

R% =

HEH il EE : gg B $8 of i521 : §

jig: tle hi i Hi EE £gd ir 11

i :

| :

and for keeping dry, you'll have

’ CE

Requirements

For Family of Four Purchased For Approximately Five Dollars

By META GIVEN Times Special Writer HONEY NUT BARS are long on sweetening and chewability, but shy on shortening. Therefore they are confections good for young

And when you make them they may not taste at all like the ones we made, just because of the honey. There is no sweet that varies so much in flavor as does honey. If the bees in Wisconsin worked en wild

blend thoroughly. Add 2% c. milk, cook over direct heat, stirring constantly until mixture boils and thickens. Replace over boiling

* | water, cover, cook 15 minutes long-

er with occasional stirring. Remove from heat, stir in 1 tsp. vanilla, cool before serving. Serve with top milk, :

MENUS FOR THURSDAY Breakfast

Tomato juice (remainder from Wednesday). Hot cracked wheat cereal (4 generous servings). Toasted cinnamon rolls (4),

Luncheon

Welsh rarebit (see recipes—% Ib. sharp cheese—3 br. pts.). Cole slaw (see recipes), Orange flavored gelatine with’ top milk (1 pkg). : Honey nut bars (% of remainder).

Dinner

Noodle ring with creamed fish (see recipes). Buttered carrots (1 med. bunch carrots). ‘ : Lettuce salad (1 head lettuce, Russian dressing). Bread (8 slices enriched), Fresh grapes (1% 1bs.). Butter used on all breads. ‘Include in menus, milk to drink: 4 cups for children, 2 cups for adults. Beverages for adults as desired. Approximate cost for day, $2.55. Points for day: 0 green, 3 brown, 2 to 4 brown for fats.

RECIPES Welsh rarebit: 6 tbsp. bacon drippings, 6 tbsp. flour, 3 c¢. milk, %

salt, % 1b. sharp cheese, 8 slices enriched bread toasted.

Cole slaw: 2% c. shredded cab-

EEoreens £ eg | ih! SREzRREcgE pia ff [30s oh Hl

=f Fg i

it §- o SEFLs if he 1

Nylon is s versatile fabric which makes up equally well into a durable featherweight, rain-resistant coat, turban and umbrella pictured at the left, or a flattering; draped dinner gown like the one

jp a

nylon rain-coats, rain-hats and umbrellas. In bathing suits, nylon, which dries quickly, will be combined with two-way stretch elastic to give figure-controlling suits. For rain-wear, the fabric will be waterproofed with a synthetic coating. Accessories, too, will be in the nylon picture, including hand-bags, scarfs, nylon strands in straw for shoes and hats, and nylon plastic in slide-fasteners.

Staying Slim At Yule Time

In years gone by, have you found that over the holidays you have gained anywhere from three to five pounds? And then it takes you almost until spring to lose this extra weight? It's an unhappy climax to a week of festivity and fun, but few of us have the willpower to forego that extra helping of turkey and plum pudding. So why not anticipate this, and for a week or 10 days before Christ-

mas eliminate starches and sweets from your diet. Not only will you lose enough weight to offset what you most certainly wil gain between Christmas and the New Year, but you'll relish

Woman's Viewpoint—|Churchwomen ah

Parental Heart-Ache Described

To Sponsor Party

of St. Patrick's Catholic church at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ audi-

torfum, ; The hostesses will be Mesdames

since the war department recog-

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer

HOW BITTER IS the fruit of modern philosophy that youth owes nothing to age! * This story from a New York city mother describes a nation-wide heartache:

Salerno. My husband and I were

killed in action on Sept. 11, at|horst st.

John Fitzgerald, John Gallagher| and Fred Engelking. } 3

Yule Party

Mrs. Leola Sheehan, the president of Theta chapter, Kappa sorority, will entertain the “On Nov. 2, the World-Telegram |group with a Christmas patty topublished pictures of our only son,| morrow at her home, 602 Weg-

Delta Sigma

be Mesdames Charles : Thamer Martin, Martha Stevens, Orville Robison and Carl Woerner, The hostesses are also in charge of decorations. ; : Mesdames Guy Heckman, I. R. Boner and Earl Farmer will be in charge of entertainment and gifts,

I ————————_—~

There will be a gift exchange for the members. ! ;

prostrated at the news. Our grief was intensified tenfold because our son's furlough-bride has never associated with us, although she is only a 10-minute subway ride away. “She has not visited us since the terrible news came and refuses to be connected with us any longer It might be of little import, but

nizes only the wife as next of kin, we are cempletely divorced from anything pertaining to our son. We| were not notified of his death, but! were cruelly told the news over the telephone by his wife. ~ ” »

“BY A FEW phrases such as ‘1 would not marry Edward if he we". | not an officer’ or ‘What is love anyway ?'—we felt she did not care] for him. But we could not write these things to him. He was convinced he could change her after marriage and they were married on his first furlough. “A month before his death he| wrote saying he regretted his marriage and that his wife had told him she thought she was pregnant. Now we who brought him up, living, sacrificing and struggling to make him a worthy boy are cast aside and forgotten, while she has all the military laws and rights on her side—yet she never loved him at all.”

when these war brides crush the hearts of their husbands and griefstricken parents without a word of sympathy, the pain is almost beyond human endurance. Could we not do something to keep our boys from

WAR ITSELF is horrible, but|

the clutches of girls who are more concerned in acquiring financial | and social gains than they are in| any happiness or good?

League Schedules Training Meeting

A training meeting of the Indi- | anapolis League of Women Voters will be held at 10:15 a. m. tomorrow in the 38th st, branch of the Merchants National bank. Discussions will be led by Mocsdames Ralph Showalter, Roy Coats and Felix Vonnegut on LatinAmerican expenditures by the United States and on the Mescow

the holiday fare ever = much more.

pact,

Wasson’s Salon Room, Third Floor

Lit

spring straw pill box gaily adorned with colorful wooden beads and flirtatiously veiled. A bright lovely touch of

fresh color above your winter furs.

presents her new early

or fortified margarine |

Non-Rationed!

pretty p

non-rationed comfort.

Play Shoes 3.95 to 6.95

Slippers 2.45 to 5.50

ractical gifts

PLAY SHOES, good looking and rugged, noted for their serve ice, smartness, durability. Perfect all-round shoes for play, work, college. SLIPPERS with the maximum of feminine flat-

tery. Velvets, kids, satins, shearlings, felts. Give a gift of

ve o\

Sgn

MONUMENT, PLACE

WASSON'S SHOE CENTER, THIRD FLOOR