Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1939 — Page 9
( FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1939 Culture ‘Diet’ For Children
Requires Tact
Koad wd —— NT
Wilhelmina Fights for Peace
Mrs. Barton Warns Against ‘Shoving Arts Down Their Throats.’
‘By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
I heard this story the other day. A lady was trying to improve the cultural life of the town's children. The committee had decided on a play, first, and then an opera. She said, “We will get them to come to the play, and they will be willing to come to the next performance. We will shove 1t down their throats.”
Embraces Common Idea
Now don’t shake your heads. This is a common idea about educating | our children to the better things of | life, How te get the dose ‘down their throats” is a matter of “lanning wherever the attempt is being made. Every parent wants the children to appreciate the classical. That is, to know about good music, fine art, the best books and so on, And what do we do about it? We tip-| toe up to the child, catch him from | behind and say, “Now, here is some-| . . thing you may not like at first, but | down it goes.” In doing so we are not a bit dit- | ferent from the lady who tried to| get her audience interested in fine | music by way of a dull opera com-| pletely over their heads.
Standard Necessary
Like the world of good manners, the artistic world must have its standard also. When we deviate | from the standard, down we go. If we insisted on eating without forks and -wiping our mouths on our hands, after a time we would revert to the most elemental of creatures. There must always be a standard to work for, if not actually achieved, in almost everything we do. It is the same with education. The pupil works for 100 and gets 70 or 80 per| cent. But if he did not have that goal to strive for, trouble too greatly to make even a woman during 1939. 50. It really is necessary to include al few of the cultures in a growing child’s diet. The point is that we find a just peace. cannot do so by shoving them down| Twice, with King Leopold of Belhis throat. The apprcach must be gium, she signed her name to mesmade at first through feeling. | sages sent to the heads of the Care Must Be Exercised | warring nations offering to take the
A child must like all books and initiative in peace negotiations “belove to read before he will devour fore the war breaks out in its full beautiful writing merely for beautyv’s terror.” sake. His first association with | Both offers were rejected. But books must be one of pleasure. Then the reasonableness behind them was he fixes on the fact that all books an inspiration and a hope to all give pleasure But “shove” too-complicated or at once and he may reading for good It is the same with music and with art. |
BEAUTY
By ALICIA HART
The woman of the year:
2 = =
the senselessness of war. Her peace efforts are not all that Queen Wilhelmina has done in the last year to prove her real stature Though her small country stands | in the road of battle, she has shown her determination that it shall stay {neutral—even at the cost of open- | ing the dykes and letting in the sea | for protection against invasion.
dull books at him, or too-old ones all halk at all
talking to them by radio and assuring them that “friendly relations continue with all powers . . . The economic life of the Netherlands has been hit, mainly on account of
“SOAP AND WATER are the blond giil's best guarantee against the faded look which so many
those in the world who are sick of
She has kept her people ealm—!
y I \
TR ERR
$40,000 CLAIM ON STATE IS UP T0 ASSEMBLY
Jackson Says Appropriation Is Needed if Schlensker Bill Is Paid.
The 1941 Legislature will have to
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|pass a special appropriation law be-
_ fore the State can pay a $40,000
: alleged debt incurred 15 years ago
Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands,
8 n =
Dutch Queen Had Leading Role In Battle to Prevent New War
By RUTH MILLETT
Times Special Writer THE WOMAN OF THE YEAR is a dumpy, determined little grand- | losses to the State in the sale of he would not mother who made the most impressive “fight” for world peace of any
the marine warfare, but our finances | are unshaken. The food stocks are sufficient for a long time to come.” To emphasize the need serving gasoline, she was not regal to use a bicycle as her own| | means of transportation. | Above all, she has shown a rugged, staunch faith in the ability of the world to pull itself out of the mudhole in which it has rogecn down. Though her peace efforts this ast vear have put her name on the front pages of the newspapers of | every land, Queen Wilhelmina would | prefer to escape the world's notice. | If the times permitted, she would be supremely happy in her role of proud and doting grandmother. | If the times permitted, she would spend hours painting in water | colors. But the times only spotlight 1939s most important woman, one of the most sensible rulers in | the world.
forced Europe's
Jight-haired, fair-skinned women somehow acquire with maturity,” says Bess Johnson, popular radio actress.
By
FOOD
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
“In the first place,” Miss Johnson continues, “blond skins seem to be more susceptible to dust particles than the olive type complexions., Anyway, while a darkskinned girl often can figure out a way to hide—temporarily, at least—a minor blemish or two, or a Tew enlarged pores, no such] thing is possible for a blond} Her complexion has actually to be flawless or it won't look flawless.” Miss Johnson's own beauty rou-! tines are essentially simple, fun-| damentally healthful. She washes
lar with youngster at parties.
Popeorn Balls (Makes 36) 3 quarts popped corn 2; cup New Orleans molasses 1'S enps sugar 13 teaspoon vinegar
Pick over popped corn, dicardi sugar, water, vinegar and salt, wit
and add butter and vanilla, Ha
Syrup over it gradually, and wrap in wax paper when cool, Brazil Nut Spice Cake with 15 cup shortening 1 eup sugar 2 well-heaten eges 1 cup finely chopped Brazil nuts
” 1; cup strong coffee
in the chopped Brazil nuts. and spices. Add these sifted dry nately with the liquid coffee.
35 minutes. sliced Brazil nuts.
until it becomes brittle when tried in cold water,
using a spoon to mix well,
Cream shortening, add sugar well-beaten eggs and beat together Sift together flour,
Popcorn balls, great stacks of them, and a gala cake, will be popu= Try these recipes
1, teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 13 cup water
ng all hard kernels. Roil molasses, hout stirring, to 270 degrees F. ovr Remove from fire ve corn in a large pan, pour the Form into balls
Caoramel Frosting ; cups sifted cake four » teaspoons haking powder teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon ginger
gradually and cream well. Add until rich and puffy with air. Stir baking powder, salt ingredients to cake mixture alter-
Bake in two 8-inch layer pans (greased and lined with waxed paper) in moderate oven (330) degrees F.) about Cool and frost as desired decorating top of cake with
Clan Hg
PATTERN RARY DOLL OUTFIT IS PERFECT GIFT
For the “vounger set” of Doll Towa an adorable baby-doll ward(robe. Just watch a voungster's keen | delight when vou give her this Claire Tilden outfit Pattern 927 includes seven different things to wear-—every one such easy fun to sew that you'll be sorry when you've finished. And what a bers Micki For ‘airing ina. Baws noon at the chapter house, 423 W. doll buggy, theres a ein Bante
46th St. | & J : hah Chairman of the luncheon coms | ot that may be ued up shugly with
: [ribbon bows. mittee will be Mrs. Edward M * ; % Liljeblad. Then, for “Sunday best,” make
She will be assisted by the sweet little p yoked coat and vy Ee AR i rl atching bonnet, with a dainty, 1 Sd 1d i Roy, M3 WET billy dress to go beneath. Romping an carr. IS. ©. lo on the nursery floor calls for the RL play a program of piano | unning rompers that may have tiny numpers | pockets and merry ric-rac edging. And see the dainty, lace-trimmed | petticoat. Finally, to wear “under= neath it all” hem the honest-to= goodness diapers that will make a real baby of anv dollie. Pattern 927 is cut for dolls meas= uring 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches, For individual yvardages see pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS «(15¢) in coins for this pattern. WRITE
her face and throat with an olive oil soap, lukewarm water and al complexion brush each and every morning, scrubbing gently hut firm- | ly, then rinses generously with very . cold water and dries thoroughly with a rather rough towel. She repeats the same cleansing treatment | before going to bed at night, finish-! ing with a mild astringent, | » » THE RADIO STAR USES al minimum of makeup, believing al t cosmetics should be used to drama-| tize the natural texture of the skin and never, never to conceal it. | For daytime she applies a thin foundation lotion, powder, lipstick and rouge. For evening, she uses these plus a touch of eve- | shadow and a light coat of mas- | cara. Among other beauty routines of | which Miss Johnson approves are: Tce water rinses to close the pores after soap and water cleansing; applying face powder lavishly, oY Jetting it set, then whisking off the vl excess with a soft hrush; using rubbing alcohol on shoulders and arms after a bath; whenever possible, washing her face and neck with, soap and water during the day as, well as night and morning
Delt N Mothers’ Club To Hear Dr. Morgan
Dr. Herman G. Morgan of the City Board of Health will speak on “Modern Trends in Public Health” at a meeting of the Delta
Tau Delta Mothers Club Tuesday
Hunt to Pr Precede
New Year's Dance
The Sub-Debh Club of Trent will} hold a Scavenger hunt Saturday evening. Members will meet at the home of Miss Florence Vandi- | ver, 957 W. 33d St. Miss Rosalind |
Campbell and Robert Fisher ave assisting Miss Vandiver With plans) Ne Y SIZE NAME ADDRESS
After the hunt members wil go | send oHdeEs 19 Pattern Departto the Columbia Club for the New (nent, mdianapolis Times, 214 W, Year's Eve party. Marviand st. x
> |,
2 Fw te TAREE ZX AC
| be | was for $50,000 which he said he
Her name is Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands, and she played counts of Mr.
second fiddle to no one, man or woman, in her efIof to help the world | sactions showed about $10.000 losses | —| to the State and that therefore the {State owes him only $40,000.
of con-| he
(Gen. I. H Revnders,
reigning queen into the world | —where she stood cut as| and !
|such as repairing roads, bridges and communications damaged by enemy |
by the Highway Department, Attor- | ney General Omer S. Jackson ruled |
in an opinion today. A special legislative investigating committee last week recommended to Governor M. Clifford Townsend that the State should pay the money to Otto F. Schlensker. an auto parts dealer, in connection with trans. actions with the State in 1924,
Discusses Resolution
When the committee made the report, Gov. Townsend referred it to the Attorney General to determine the legal status of the debt. Mr. Jackson's opinion stated that the resolution passed by the House and Senate, authorizing a special committee to investigate the debt, “apparently contemplates that the findings of the committee are to be reported to the House and to Sie
| Senate.”
“I am of the opinion that this;
{report does not go to the Governor
and contains no authority whereby the Governor may take any particular action in the matter,” Mr. Jackson said. “The Governor has no duty to perform with respect to such report.”
Errors Are Charged
Under the opinion, Mr. Schlensker (will have to present his claim to ‘the appropriations committee of the next Legislature before payment can made. Mr. Schlensker’'s claim
deposited with the State Highway Commission as a guarantee against
lauto parts. The Legislative Committee, however, stated that errors in the ac-
Schlensker's tran-
The | |committee also recommended that interest should be paid Mr. Schien-! cker, but Governor Townsend said would oppose any attempt to
Loo | eolieet HS aaa
|
NETHERLANDS ADDS 10 DEFENSE PLANS
AMSTERDAM. Dee. 'An official decree was today authorizing the of every man in the between the ages of 18
29 (U. Pp). promulgated | mobilization Netherlands and 59 vears
| for emergency work at any time and
in any manner The decree was issued hv Maj commander in chief of the defense forces. It is designed for an emergency but is | effective at once. Military officers or Iurgomasters| acting for them are empowered to
draft civilians for auxiliary duties
i
action; building fortifications, erecting defense lines such as barbed wire entanglements and maintaining the dike defenses, which permit the | flooding of wide areas to halt an! invader. Civilians with special which fit them for various emer-| gency tasks would be called up first. | Men drafted must report with tools. | equipment and bicycles if requested. | The penalty for evasion of a draft
[1s a maximum of three months im-=|
| prisonment.
i
|
|
| vear-old son of | Charles Shaffer, was reported in fair condition at
Civilians engaged in work regarded as essential will be exempted from the draft order. By the decree, the Netherlands testified anew to its historic de-| termination to resist anv invader at! whatever cost. Under existing law. every man in the country hetween | 19 and 40 vears of age is liable for [active Military service
2=-Year - Old Boy Seer y Burned
| CHARLES SHAFFER JR. 2-
Myr. and Mrs. 1309 Hovt Ave.
City Hospital today. | The child pulled a pan of scald | ing water from the stove yester= day and was severely burned about the shoulders and arms.
ya
Mrs. Shaffer told police she had been sterilizing bottles for another child when the accident oc= curred. { The father first took the bov to police headquarters, where first aid was given,
TOWNSENDITERS TO MEET | Townsend Club 14 will hold a New | Year's dance at 8 o'clock tonight at | the Crystal Dance Palace, 8t Clair! and Illinois Sts. Music will be by Hal Bailey's orchestra. Townsend Club 52 will meet at BR o'clock to- | night at School 14, 4200 W. Washington St.
indug] B training |
| other
| daily,
| a
[in contracts for | alone,
rit ts amc mda
DEA RR EN
HIRT Gh a A
PAGE 9
Duo Thril
Cliff and Rona Thaell, brother and sister, are thrilling them at the Coliseum these nights in the All-Star European Ice Revue, which will play through Jan. 1. So popular are they in international skating circles they were mable to spend a vacation anywhere from 1933 to 1938. Then they went to the tropics to rest, were discovered by the manager of a traveling skating show. In the tropics the skating was somewhat hampered because the natives cluttered up the ice, wanting to feel and inspect at close quarters the hard water, the skaters recall.
Is lce Revue Customers
T DAIRIES MAKE
IDENTICAL BIDS:
MAY ‘FLIP COIN’
Prices Set by State Board, Say Milkmen; Losche Is Puzzled.
The Health Board today faced its annual problem of awarding City Hospital milk contracts to one of seven Indianapolis dairies which yesterday submitted identical bids. The seven concerns quoted fresh milk prices at 32 cents a gallon, nursery milk at 11’: cents a quart and creamed buttermilk at 9'2 cents a quart. No variation in price was possible, it was explained, because prices are set by the State Milk Control Board. There were slight price variations, however, on cream, cottage cheese and skimmed nursery milk, on which bids also were taken. The bids on milk were among more than 200 bids received at City Hall covering 35 food and surgical items for the City Hospital. In addition to milk, prices were received on sutures. City Purchasing Agent Albert H, Losche said he did not know on what basis the Health Board could
identical surgical
LET ‘EM SWING | AT POSTOFFIGE
Works Agency Does Its Share by Approving New Basement Door.
Federal Works agency officials today showed absolute faith in Indianapolis Federal Building officials by | approving a request for a “basement | entrance to the swing room” at the Postoffice. They told
inquiring newspaper-|
{men they were not certain what a
swing room was. They said they were sure, however, that nothing like jitterbugging would be allowed in the Federal Building. Their faith was justified when Charles E. Clift, building assistant custodian, said the “swing room” is |a place for employees to rest. They spend the time there between shifts, | commonly known as “swing time" land they eat lunch there. ey want a basement entrance ise now employees must go Neva the workroom to get to the SY ine room. The entrance will be ‘ut through from Meridian St. and will afford a ground floor outside
| door,
Awards will be made on this and other improvements within a few days. The old part of the Federal Building will get a new paint job on the outside woodwork, there will he two new rostrums, blackboards for the Army, soundproofing of ceilings for the Federal Housing Authority, glazed law library doors and new window signs for the _ostoffice.
Hunts Piano: Sings Blues |
|
— | Times Special HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. 29.—De-= tective Adam Funk was in a blue funk today over his last assignment before assuming a desk sereant post where he will have to solve no cases. Just after roll eall he received his last detective assignment, which was, namely: To find a player piano someone stole from Gretna Krumm, who | had left it in a garage while the | furniture was being moved | to a new home, |
NIPS, DIPS AND LIPS ADD UP TO LONG LIFE
OAKLAND, Cal. Dee. 29 (U. P). If vou would live to be 103 vears Jof age Walk often, take a cold bath a good nip of liguor how and then, smoke all you like and Kiss the glils whenever you get the chance And that's ordered. Dr. 8. J. Von Hirsch, who was] musician and conductor of the New York Metropolitan Opera's ors chestra until his hearing was ims= paired in the late 1850's, celebrated his 1034 birthday and related his own prescription for longevity, | His musical career cut short, he
| | |
just what the doctor
|entered the College of Physicians date for the 1940 Republican Presi-|
in Oakland in [medicine until he was 97, born An Germany in 1836.
1901 and practiced He was |
|
BRITISH ARMS COST HIGH LONDON, Dec. 29 (U., P).—The cost of the war for Great Britain | is approximately $10.000,000 a day armament supplies | Leslie Burgin, Minister of Supply, disclosed today.
WELCOMES ALL FAITHS WASHINGTON, Dee. 20 (U. PP). President Roosevelt said todav that he will welcome to the White House | religious leaders of all faiths who| | desire to discuss with him efforts, to achieve world peace
i | a—1 |
$1000 (19, 000 Lire) Waits’ Ice Cream Man's Brother
One thousand dollars in good merican cash, a small fortune in Italian lire, is awaiting Mero (Tony) ‘Regip's brother in Berat, Albania, [if he can be found. | Tony, who was very popular] (among East Side children for the! {frozen custards and confections he! Isold them fiom his horse=drawn | wagon, had intended to leave his! {money to the sisters of St. BEliza-| Beth's Hospital at Lafayette, Ceeil | Me¢Conahay, his lawyer, revealed! today. They had befriended him when he was a friendless, penniless immigrant youth. | But Tony jumped to his death on| Oct. 8 from the Relt Railroad ele [vation at 10th St. and Sherman | Drive before hit wishes could he written inte a will and signed, My, eConahay said. He had (old the
3
54%
lawyer | money | hours before his death.
of his desire to to the hospital only
leave his | a few |
Tony's strong box at the bank was opened in the presence of bank | and court officials and a $400 life insurance policy and more than] [$500 in bills were found. There are about 19 Italian lire to one | American dollar. From some letters written in Al- | |panian., and translated by Alba-| nians here, it was discovered that he| had a brother living in Berat, whose name in English would probably | ye Joseph Regip, Mr. MeConahay
aid, A letter was sent te the brother | several months ago, but it has not | | peen answered. Another letter will be sent soon, Mr. MeConahay said, | and if no relatives are found, thel money will go to the State,
i
Rt at
| possible
to provide a
| ta
| Here's how to balance the _budget.”
Ip War May Bring World's Worst
elercg Disaster, Statisticians Warned
award the milk and suture contracts. The Board will meet at 4 p. m. next Friday to make awards. “Maybe they'll flip a coin or draw |straws,” he said. “As far as the Hospital is concerned, it's as bad as
|it was under the NRA when all bid-
{Copvright, 1839. by Science aqrvise) tion of the American Catholic SoPHILADELPHIA, Dec. Fear |ciological Society. that this war if continued pier lead | Sister Helen Angela, 8S. 8. J the world down into its worst dis-| member of the faculty of St. John's 5 aster, equalling or exceeding the Academy and secretary of World War's toll of 25 to 35 million | Catholic Social Union, charged oe men, women and children dead, “prisons in the United States are | was sounded here last night before | solely punitive and with little or | leading scientists who specialize in no thought given to the making of population and statistical problems. useful citizens of them while E. “Slowness with which the pres-|are in prison.” ent conflict has developed should | not lead us into false security,” Herbert H. Marks, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Ins MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 29 | warned a joint session of the Amer- | (U. P.)~-A geological era in which ican Statistical Association and the the Gulf of Mexico extended as far Population Association of America. | north as Illinois and the Pacific | | Ocean covered most of the coastal! | states was described yesterday at | [the opening session of the Ameri(can Geological Society's annual
Illinois Once on Gulf
Use of Marihuana
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20 (U, Possible use of marihuana, inhibi- convention,
tion-removing drug whose history | Prof. Ralph W. Chaney of the dates back to ancient times, 10 yp,jyersity of California: at Berkeley | determine the cause of mental ill-| told the 500 delegates that the ness was suggested today bY Raters frequently moved far inland | research chemist seeking to find “tens of millions of years ago.” its active principle. In another paper, E. H. SelThe observation was made by lards of the Texas Or of Eco-! Prof. Roger Adams, head of the nomic Geology disclosed the disUniversity of Illinois Chemical De- | covery of relics of early man in partment, who reported to the America which he believed to date eighth National Organic Chemistry | from 20,000 to 25.000 years ago. Symposium of the American Chem- | ical Society the isolation and identification of cannabidiol, a constituent of the drug It is the| second inactive principle to be isolated. He pointed out, however, that marihuana might have disadvantages in medical use and until science knows its makeup it is imte tell whether the drug will be helpful to medicine or not.
P) —
Trace Dust Particles
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. |P.).~~Advancement of studies
grain of dust today led scientists | at the American Chemical Society | convention here to predict improve~ | ment in ventilation, cooling and the | | manufacture of rubber paint, cement, pigments and. pottery. Scientists of the E. I. Dupont de % \ i ’ Nemours & Co... Wilmington, Del, Family Prisons Urged [reported discovery CHICAGO, Dec. 29 (U, P).—/ which can be used to trace the] Prison farms with facilities for] | course followed by dust particles, families of the inmates, designed | under condition of motion. The community life and |technicians said the formula would |lay the foundation for future liv-|/be of practical importance in deing were proposed by a nun to- | (sign of dust ventilation and spray |day in the second annual conven- i apparatus.
WED 68 YEARS, DIES
| Times Speciul
RUSHVILLE,
CUT IN ARMS COST | ADVISED BY BORAN = i
his home near here,
Ind.,, Dec. lifelong died yesterday at Mr. and Mrs.
| Whitinger had celebrated their 68th |
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (U. P). wedding anniversary in September Senator William E. Borah (R. and were the oldest married couple Ida). called for a drastic reduction in Rush County. He was 90. His in national defense expenditures to-| He that to talk about
vive,
said etter
dav.
29 (U.| on| | the movement through the air of a
of a formula |
29, — | resident |
(wife, a son and two daughters sur- |
ders had to quote identical Prices | tor everything ih they sold the sold the city.”
MYERS HEARS QUASH PLEA BY ANDERSON
Arguments on motions to quash four indictments charging filing false claims against Dan R. Ander- | son, grocery store owner, were to be heard before Criminal Court Judge [Dewey E. Myers at 2 p. m. today, | Mr. Anderson, one of five persons indicted recently in the Grand Jury's Center Township relief ine vestigation, filed the motions early [this week. | A plea in abatement seeking to halt further action on the indict= [ments in the Anderson case was previously overruled. Arguments on similar motion te (quash indictments against J. Barton | Griffin, milk route owner, are to he heard Jan. 9, by Special Judge Omar O'Harrow of Martinsville.
JAPAN COOL TO U. S. ~~ SLAPPING PROTEST
SHANGHAI, Dec. 29 (U. P).—A Japanese Navy spokesman indicated today that the Japanese Consulate General would reject an American | protest against a Japanese sentry | striking Miss Frances Donaldson of New York and Louisville, Ky. The incident, the protest said, oc= curred on Dec, 20 on Szechuan Road | Bridge in the International Settle ment, The spokesman denied that any such incident had occurred. The American protest requesting an investigation and punishment of those responsible, ‘was filed yesterday. | - —— id
»
FOR YOU IN A BETTY GAY
FORMAL
|
5 E. Wash, St,
balancing the hudget without such
a decrease “is sheer political maneuvering.” “I suppose evervhody would like see {he budget balanced,” he aid in an interview, “but when you come to name the items where reduction is possible, they are just not to be found. Those which we could reduce, we will not. Those which me may reduce will amount to very little.” Senator Borah contended that “to talk about balancing the budget is an utter waste of time unless those who advocate it are willing to reduce, and drastically, the so-called national defense expenditure.” | He expressed his views after Sen- | ator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), candi-
Business College and Technical Division
dential nomination, announced that | he would make a speech in Chicago | next week entitled, “Mr. President: |
310 N. Illinois
COEDUCATIONAL—ADULTS
2d Semester Starts in January
Evening High School for Adults
Subjects and Skilled Trades COME IN NOW
Y. M. C. A. EVENING SCHOOLS
ONLY
Professional Classes. with Engineering
RI. 1337
0STS LESS THA
Is Richer in Vitamins A, B, D, and
C
N CANNED MILK
G than Any Ordinary Canned Milk
Save. :.by using MILNUT for all cooking and serving purposes wherever
you now use milk, cream, whipping
cream, or evaporated milk. You'll be
delighted at its freedom from “‘canned” taste, its whipping richness, and its high nutritional content. For MILNUT is richer in Vitamins A, B, D, and G than any ordinary evaporated milk. Use MILNUT for coffee, for cooking, for frozen desserts, and as a whipped topping for puddings!
Made of sweet milk solids and pure, wholesome, refined cocoanut oil. In Milnut the proteins, minerals, and carbohydrates that give whole milk so much food value are concentrated almost 2% times. If not completely satisfied, return empty container, with your reasons, to Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, Ill, for full refund.
QUICK DATE CAKE
1% cups brown sugar la cupsoftened butter
CRESS Ye cup MILNUT 3 teaspoons baking teaspoon nutmeg powder 1 ates, cut Vk teaspoon cinnamon 1% cups cake flour * Force brown sugar through a sieve to remove all lumps before measuring, and then pack into measuring cup. Put all ingredients in a mixing bow! and beat 3 minutes. Bake in a loaf cake pan lined with waxed paper at 350° F. about 35 to 40 minutes.
MAKES ANY COFFEE GOOD... GOOD COFFEE BETTER!
MR. GROCER; Milnut is wot to be sold fou canned (evaporated) milly
nda