Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1944 — Page 26

a group of men and women who|

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

—-

Mrs. Homer E. Hodges Jr, was Miss Margaret Whelsky before her marriage Sept. 9 In West Point, Mrs. Hodges is the daughter oy Tin Mary Whelsky, Indianapolis, and the bridegroom’ s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Homer E, Hodges of Langsdale, Ala. Pvt. Hodges | is stationed at Dow field, Bangor, Me.

Woman's Viewpoint—

Definition of |}:

Patriotism Is Advised

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Soripps-Howard Stall Writer : “STANDING IN line doesn't bother me,” said the woman in the |

brown suit to the woman in the 1% blue suit, “but it burns me up to :

have to stand with people who are | turning in their war bonds.” The two were having a coke to-

gether in the bank lobby, In pre- <

vious war bond drives both had; spent many hours in street ps booths, asking passersby to buy | bonds, They understand the hard, alow process of disposing of many billions worth of government securities.

the people, the driving effort that, goes into such a vast undertaking, | They know because they've ee at it. That morning each had gone 0 the bank window to buy bonds. | There they found themselves in|

were cashing theirs in, What they had to say about those people made | & good sermon on patriotism, " ~ ~ 3 IT'S A sermon that ought to be preached oftener. The ‘government has commanded its citizens to hold their bonds for 60 days. It begs them not to sell until the war is over and not even then unless they | get into great financial trouble. Yet, immediately after each suc-|: cessful drive, we hear that thousands of such sales take place. The quotas are met, but soon afterward, |’ there is the same old rush to the cashier's window to get our money back, .

The man who can visualize any part of the suffering of our fighting men, could not, without great pain to himself, refuse to back] them up by the small sacrifice of | buying and keeping his war bonds, | And the person who so quickly! spends his savings at a time like | this, is surely without judgment and doesn't know how to plan for bis, future, We Americans are given to och boasting. Our proudest one is that | s we are never coerced into support | ing our government—we do that he- | cause we love it. Well, I ask you, |] what sort of love is it that buys bonds today and hurries to get the cash back on them tomorrow? Maybe each of us should redefine the word patriotism for ourselves.

Question Box

Q-~We live near a warehouse and | 1 are occasionally troubled by rats. Can you recommend a poison that | will kill them and at the same time | obviate any possibility of odor from | | them? [1 A—~We do not know of any poison | that kills rats and renders the car casses odorless, Some of the slower | acting poisons, such as barium car- | bonate, arsenic and red squill, will i

tend to make the rats seek their i

burrows where they will eventually | die, if the dose is lethal.

Q-When measuring thé aoe IY

tncluded? — A-~-8tart from the center of the] back near the neck band and | measure to the outer edge of the! cuff,

length of a man’s shirt, 15 the “i

| Q-~What is the origin of the term |

“tea caddy”? A~The word is believed to be | X

derived from “catty,” the Chinese |,

added. Dry with a dry soft cloth. by

wiping lightly and with the grain. of the wood, Q—When does the breeding sea- | "son begin for canaries? A~-Normally in March, although some canaries show signs of it earlier, The beginning of the matdng season is marked by ringing, vigorous song among the males, accompanied by much restless ac‘tivity, and the females respond with * boud call notes, flitting their wings | And by other evidences of interest, Q—T've been getting some spoiled oh ately, but of course did not t they were bad until I

They know something about the: advance planning, the appeals to|

Tr gy Egy Egy yy rd a _

hristmas estival

17-Jewel Movado Gentleman's Watch, Square, 14K, yellow gold case, silver dial. $101.82 (20%, Federal Tax Included) Main Floor 17-Jewel Rolex. dial, raised mixed numerals.....

(20%, Federal Tax Included) Main Floo

Chemex Coffee Maker. | to 3. Cup $128 sevinrnsnsnesss+ $5.00

2 to 6-Cup size (illustrated) $6.50 Main Floor - i

Lovely English Bone \ China Cups : . and Seu. cers. Each cirierrsisrseee $301.28

Second Floor

Mexican Pottery Bull Bank (8!/;" lon and 6" fall at head) ...v00s. $2.8 Second Floor

Sterling Silver Carvin Set ToS (20%, Federal Tax Included) &. Main Floor

14K. gold case with silver .. $248

i: ™y Christmas Fruit Cake! 2-lb. $2.50 3-pound ceceeeserensnse $3.75 Sterling Silver Service for 6 .

{Includes 2

Chest Contains:

6 Teaspoons

RRR

Our 104h Christmas

— —

Early Colonial Tea Service—Five pisces, complete . . ceenese. $507.28

{20% Federal Tax Included) Sterling Silver Department

cesses dren

6 Cream Soup Spoons

6 Butter Spreaders 6 Salad Forks | Butter Knife

6 Luncheon Knives

Come sizes.

"Windermere Pattern" ...$86.00

% Federal Tax and Chest}

6 Luncheon Forks

Patio strings of gourds and pine cones in multicolors, = in different E28 Ea. $1.25-$3

Second Floor

Bergdorf Goodman new No. 44 Perfume, 4 ounce .....$12.50 2 {Plus 20% Federal Tax) (Plus 20%, Federal Tax) Toilet Goods Main Floor

Genuine Leather Billfold

Genuine LeatHer Picture Frame—5x7, red, blue or “s green v.iaeeeen...$3.25

Sterling Silver Dept.

Lovely Urn, highly glazed, 63," tall, ivory, green, pink, Ash Tray [solid wallovely in pairs. Each ..$2.00 nut .. Pipes ....$2.00 up

Main Floor

Second Floor :

Dessert or Salad Plates. Set of 6 sassevsannnsene 32.50

Cigaret Box, "Flow. ors in Color" etched ’ on glass ...... $18

Second Floor,

Beautiful cake or sandwich plate, crystal, lovely faiing silver. decoration, measures 13/5"

20%, Federal Tax Included) 2% Main Floor

CR 0

Shop Early-Mail Early!

A PA i TROOPER

A real paratrooper in full gear— fhe tay of the hour. Price, $1.00

Fourth Floor

ABCDE FGM 151 Saath tral, MAIN : gh a FV ¥

Magic Slate ......$1.00 Fourth Floor

THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1944 ,

3 'THURSD

THERE AF oause of their in the usual re . Cheese, jel but why eat a provide ‘enougt The buttersc recipe is tasty tying in the si 7 SATUR B Grapefruit hal

Pancakes and | Pan-fried baco: L Asparagus she shortbread: t paragus stalk Chilled canned Leftover warms

Stuffed veal cl Baked potatoes Brussels sprout Vegetable salac flower, leaf Molasses COOK Grapes. Milk to drin child; 1 c. for ¢ used in today’: . ® SUNIL B Sliced oranges Soft-cooked ef Prune coffee ¢

Roast lamb sh Browned pota Baked squash. Tossed bowl s Parker house 1! Butterscotch |

Open-face bl sandwiches sauce and k Raw turnip a Heated prune Milk to drir child; 1 ec. for used today. 4 Butterscotcl sugar, 3 thsp starch, 34 tsp tbsps. butter,

« tsps. vanilla,

(optional), 6 t pinch of sal shell. Combine br

starch and s milk graduall, ture boils a constantly. Ad beaten egg yo part of hot | turning to ss Add vanilla into baked r whites for 1 and sugar gre top of pie, m edge of crust vent shrinkin Bake at 350 ¢ Cool before s

See get Lion for | all +

aa al a