Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1943 — Page 25

rrows peaker *

iristmas patty given iscopal church Buhbe from 2 until 4 in the Legion hall, i 63d st. liam . Burrows. will 1g and dg and primary : hers for the classes John Hollett Jr. L. and Kenneth Want. Sally Miller, will play the elarie t selections will be

id Thomas. A trio hirley, Jared and will sing. , Entertaining

' Mrs. W. H. Turner McQuiston also will

ndge, o Live keley

rs. Richard Savirdge ding trip following © » at 8:30 p.m. the McKee chapel, © sbyterian church. : 8s Miss Cloyce Hock- © of I. N. Hocking of D., and the bride- |

son of Albert C. # N. Illinois st. i ing Vale read the &

vice and Paul Mat- | organist, 3

Vedding Trip

10 was given in matld Frist of Clinton, | lue crepe dress with es and a spray of | Her only attendant, § kerman of Berkeley, , brown crepe dress sequins and had ‘a ge. Mr. Savidge was man and the usher asmussen. 3 is a graduate of § -and has his master's iness. administration ersity of Minnesota. r of Délta Tau Delta’ , Savidge is a graduiversity of Southern

will be at home at ave., Berkeley,

Patrons amed

and patronesses for! Tudor Hall school | » to be held Wednes- { at the Indianapolis ave been announced | .arsen, chairman, e; Messrs. ani Mes- [ Taggart, Robert A: flder Adams, Arthur lilliam H. Coleman, r, Edgar H. Evans, ey, James W, Fesler, § Griffith, Arch V. in Sloane Kittle, Eli Ally Jr., Nicholas H. Taggart, Horace O. rbert M. Woollen and 1. : Mesdames Pauline ferick Dickson, FredWiliam Eisenlohr, aham, Joseph Stokes, * reelock and Horace FJ s Lynn and George:

C Source

eeds vitamin C for nd healthy gums, for and healthy joints. of tomato juice sup-| dally vitamin C re-| Serve it with crisp, ackers for betweenCrackers ‘of all kinds ources of food energy. a rni———————

sive” ICE reoods fresher, N'S REFRIGlow prices! CE AND UEL CO.

omema

Skins of Fruit Contain Vitamin C In Larger Quantities Than the Pulp

¥ Seay

THE PEELINGS AND PARINGS OF FRUIT that so often find

the garbage pail can about three times as

* Adding thin slices or gratings of

used. The peel of oranges, lemons and other citrus

contribute considerable vitamin C much of this vitamin as the pulp

the peel to sauces, spreads and desserts will not only give an orange or lemon flavor, but will add vitamin C as well. In making candied peel or sweet marmalade, in which the peel is

parboiled and then the water discarded, some of the vitamin C is lost with the water. However, peel may be sliced or grated and added

‘her. We went back, broke up, made

DEAR JANE JORDAN-] am a girl of 17 very much in.love with a boy of 17. We have been going steady for a year. During this period we have broken up constantly and gone back together. Before we started he was going with another girl with whom he was madly in love. We got along swell until last January when we were invited to a party. I didn't think mother would let me go and told my friend I couldn't go. Then something turmed up and she let me go. A boy who lives near me was also going so I went with him. I wanted to save my steady boy friend the long trip out to my house. When I walked in I noticed that he was angry. ‘I hadn't realized that I thought so much of him until then. His former girl friend was there and hie paid her much attention to madke me jealous. He told: me he really loved this girl but thought -he had got over

up, broke up, until I was sick of it. My mother says I am crazy for caring for him but the more she says the more I like him. Well, we have made up again and somehow I believe it will last this time. He wants to give me a ring for Christmas but we don’t want to get married until we finish college, and he will be going to the army this time next year. Do you think he really loves me now? Will I ever get:over him? Do you think he is meant for me? What do you think about our constant making up and breaking up? Is the old saying “True love never runs smooth” true? Can people be happy if they don't understand each other thoroughly? BEWILDERED ONE. o o » Answer—Time will answer all your questions far more accurately than I can. It is quite possible that the boy really loves you but had a difficult time in adjusting himself to another personality. Both of you may have been headstrong, accustomed to doing things your own way without opposition, .When you encountered another strong personality with opposing jdeas, the sparks flew. Your ability to get along together, to control infantile jealousies, and ideas of omnipotence depends upon the degree of your maturity. You'll gain in self-discipline when you leave home for college. He'll gain in self-discipline when he joins the army. When these changes in attitude occur you may or may not change in your feelings for each

with no previous cooking to applesauce, and other sauces, to spreads of various kinds, to most fruit desserts and even to quick breads. The peel of apples is five times as rich in vitamin © as the flesh, according to research at the Virginia and Washington State agricultural experiment stations. Scientists at the stations report that vitamin C is more: concentrated in the outside of fruit, probably because the out-| side receives more light. Sunlight | seems to have a favorable effect on | vitamin C, though this not the ~o-| called “sunlight vitamin.” | . = 8 i Ration Gifts THE OFFICE of price admini- | stration has eased its rules for the gift-giver in time for Christmas. Now anyone who has given stamps for rationed foods can give away those foods, if he pleases, without collecting stamps in return. - - . . Veal has been rather plentiful and there is every indiéation that we will have a fairly normal quantity on the market until the turn of the year. Top-quality grades may be somewhat scarce but all veal is usually tender. At this season the calves coming to market are generally of the meaty, heavier weight kind. Supplies indicate that roast leg or loin of veal might well be used in holiday entertaining both at home and at church and club dinners. » » o

Restore 'Popability’ POPCORN, + 80 USEFUL for making Christmas confections that are easy on sugar and wholesome for children, loses its popping power if it becomes too dry. The steam that forms from moisture inside the kernel causes the popping. When, popcorn does not pop well, put a tablespoon or two of water in a glass jar, fill the jar with corn, shake it up ‘and let it stand a week or so. The “popability” will be restored.

Donate to Hospital The embers of the Barbara Fritchie unit, Daughters of America, Lave donated more than 50 homemade rag toys and games for the patients of the Riley hospital. The

to the Clothe-A-Child fund.

or fly apart. The future cannot be foreseen. I think you will find that happiness cannot result between two people who do not understand each other. ‘That is the only positive statement I have to make. JANE JORDAN.

your problems in a letter to Jane

p also has made contributions

Your

soos

\ SEN

Gay wrappings make Christmas

snapper, lined with th for bottled gifts.

By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer BECAUSE OF THE paper shortage this year, many stores have discontinued gift-wrapping purchases so it will be entirely up to you to put the gay novelty touches to them, And if you take as much care in wrapping your Christmas gifts as you do in selecting them, theyll give double the pleasure. Should it, for instance, be impossible to find a box to fit some oddsize gift, make your own. Not necessarily a square or oblong one, but shaped like a collar "box, satchel, snapper or stocking. They're ever so much more effective, and really quite simple to make. ’

. J ” THE GIANT SIZE snapper, which looks exactly like the kind used as party favors, is the answer to how to wrap a bottle or other awkwardly shaped gift. To make it take

try your hand at concocting your own original packages and trimmings this year. Above are several suggestions which you can make in a jiffy. The stocking is cut out of wallpaper-weight holiday paper and laced together with string. The huge paper party favor in cardboard to give it body, is recommended

gifts twice as welcome, so why not novelty

of thin cardboard. Then stitch or glue the edges together to give it a cylindrical shape, and pleat the edges. Tie either end with bright ribbon bows. To prevent the gift from rattling around inside, stuff it with excelsior cut up from colored comic strip pages. If you are planning to give several little gifts to one family, why not put them all in one big stocking? Fold a plece of Christmas paper—it must be about the same heavy quality as wallpaper—and cut- out the shape of a stocking bulging with gifts. Perforate the edges and bind together with red and white cording. Incidentally, wallpaper printed in bright plaids, green ivy on a white background, stripes and nursery rhyme characters make most unusual gift wrappings. And while you're buying a roll of it, you might

How to Cook Baby Food

Whether baby food is cooked at home or ready-prepared, special care should be exercised in heating it for the child. No matter how carefully .it has been prepared originally, if foods are heated in just “any” utensil they may pick up foreign flavors or their. value may be affected. Many pediatricians advise the use of porcelain enameled utensils for

other. You may develop together

this column daily. -

Put Jordan, whe will answer your questions in

baby feedings because it is so safe.

The smooth enamel surface is perfectly non-porous and. non-absorb-ent. It completely covers the base of the utensils and forms a sanitary protective barrier between the food and metal.

To Hold Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Chester O. Martin, 324 N. DeQuincy st., will hold open house from 2 until 5 p. m. Sunday for their son, Capt. Kemp P. Martin, who recently returned from the North African war zone. Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Dorothy Pyle will assist Mrs. Martin. There will be no invitations.

WASSON'S -MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR

Felts, pert pill boxes, off the face hats, smart little half hats,

berets, brims, shallow or peaked Srowns, ribbon and fabrics

in these enchanting styles. Colors

to lend fashion excitement

to your winter dark costumes: lime, gold, fuchsia, Florida sky,

i gab fo

oP FOLD

ae & ov * 0 0 8 sae to

| entertain and there will be a Santa

$y, / &

City Hospital Patients to Be ‘Guild Guests

Members of St. Margaret's Hospital guild will meet at 9 a, m. Monday in the occupational therapy department of the City hospital to trim Christmas trees for each ward in the hospital and to wrap presents {for the patients. The group will have a noon luncheon followed by a business meeting. | Wednesday afternoon the guild { will sponsor a “shop” party for adult patients at the hospital. Louis | Thomas will perform magic tricks { for the guests and Robert Stewart [will play plano selections and ac- | company a community sing. The children’s party will be next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Students | from the Lipps School of Dance will

Claus, Mrs. James C. Olive is the gulld hospital entertainment chairman

and Mrs. Claud A. Behringer is the hospital chairman, Mrs. Ken Mosiman heads the guild.

Guest Meeting

Is Honored Nora P.-T. A. Times Special z NORA, Ind, Dec. 31 Parents and members of the newly - ized Boy Scout cub pack 117 were the guests of the Nora ParentTeacher association recently at the Nora school, The program was arranged. by Ralph Gray, fleld commissioner for cubbing In the north district of Indianapolis. The charter for the pack was presented by R. G. Bain. The pack committee, including

| Dr. E. O. Alvis, chairman, James 8. { Olive, J. L. Coyle Jr. C. J. Surman

| |

| | i l

and C. D. Gaskill and the new cubmaster, A. L. Shaner, were installed. Den mothers, who were presented

jceruticates by Dr. Alvis, were Mes{dames Coyle, Gaskill and Ruth | Duessler. | Boy Scouts from troop 117 who | will be den chiefs are Tom Osborne, {Jack Harbert and Walter Moenining. The program closed with a showing of the film, “The Cub in the Home.” The pack will meet the third Wednesday of each month.

Make a satchel for that oddshaped gift, like the top sketch. Use pattern diagram below it as

your guide, and a double thick- |

ness of paper. Paste together and bind with contrasting edging, which also will make pompons and handle. . The collar box below it is made from one width of paper. Bottom, scalloped edge is pasted to papercovered disc, and the wide seam is pasted together. Draw a cord through perforations around the top for a drawstring effect.

1 — a sheet of gift paper, line all but! | } i : | {also ask for a roll of border paper the outer three inches with a piece, ., instead of ribbon or cord.

® a = THERE MAY NOT be enoug

your gift box. But you'll find

as effective.

Let Your Child Grow

Sizes 8!/; to 12 Sizes 12//; to 3

With Buster Brown's ~ shoes. Sizes 6//; to

Chto 12°

holly and pine cones this year to tuck in the center of the bow atop Vcintain Luster

cluster of bright Christmas tree

With Buster Brown moccasins.

8, 2.50 fo 84 ah.

To Be Held by Norway Club

{ 1 There will be a guest meeting and | Christmas dinner party at 6:30 p. m tomorrow for the Norway club at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Penn|sylvania st. Mrs. George C, Megorden will present a group of young people who will give the Christmas story in songs and scripture. Members will sing around a Norwegian Christmas tree and exchange gifts. Committees for the party will in[clude Mesdames Reidar Skabo, A. M. | Feist, J. ©. Hackleman and Gert Iverson, dinner, Mrs, Les Bergeron, dining room; Mrs. Houston T. Cory, [reservations, and Miss Oranda "| Bangsberg and Mr. Megorden, tree.

| N The luster of highly finished red cedar chests and planos is best

ball ornaments will be every bit {maintained by simply dusting the [surface with a dry cloth.

Natural Fit for Children’s Feet by

Buster Brown

With Live Foot Lasts

4.30

Start Your Baby

little white hi ~

FAs

}

Safe Method

é 5 | | S | “ | - 5 ['o Store Food Although everyone knows the part | war bonds play in our fight for vieIf you are looking forward to a|tory, the purchase of bonds alone mid-year commencement here is a [Will not bring peace. Every time | dress which will make you a picture +48 eee lack rkeia, Jo. } . |late ceiling prices, abuse home of loveliness, The formal feeling 18 | equipment or waste food, you are gained with the smooth midriff | hindering the war effort. treatment. | Back the attack by using every Pattern 8365 is In sizes 8, 10, 12,|bit of food you purchase. Preserve

856

8-18 yrs.

14, 16 years. Size 10 requires 2% |its freshness and flavor by storing yards 30-inch material, 1 yard rib-|it properly in sanitary covered por- { bon. : |celain enameled containers. Fruits

For this attractive pattern, send and vegetables which have been [16 cents in coins, with your n une, | washed and freed from particles of | address, pattern number and size to|dirt which may encourage the The Indianapolis Times Pattern | growth of bacteria may be kept for service, 214 W. Maryland st, Indi- | several days in enameled utensils, anapolis 9, Ind EEE aa There are enough sewing Ideas | J ‘0 to keep you busy all fall and wn. | wel Sa er } ter in the new 52-page catalog of | Porcelain enameled utensils, conpatterns called “Fashion.” Let this | ducting and retaining heat efficientbook be your guide to wartime ly, effect a substantial saving in sewing. Price 26 cents. { fuel,

Teen-Agers

feel grown up in Buster Browns sthol

' “astics

3.30

No wonder Buster Brown shees are a favorite with boys and girls. They have the types you prefer, the shoes you demand each school year. Our selection is plenty smooth, styles for the freshman down to the kindergartner. All backed up by quality leathers,

tough soles. X-ray checks to assure you of perfect fit,