Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1940 — Page 23

THURSDAY, OCT. 24; 1940

* Homemaking—

On Counteracting Undernourishment,

‘Making Walnut Fudge and Food Hints

.' HARRIET ELLIOTT of the National Defénse Commission recently estimated that there are 40,000,000 undernourished Americans. That

should make you housewives sit up directly -an indictment of those who

The American Dietetic Associa-| ~~ tion, which is meeting this week in'spoon vanilla, 1 cup broken walnut New York, considers it one of its

most important problems. It is devoting much of its discussion-to the thousands of young men who are expected to be turned down in the draft because they have been poorly nourished at your dinner tables—in this land of plenty, too. I. Barber, Battle Creek, Mich.,, head of the Kellogg Co.'s ‘home economics department and the Association's president, hopes that leaflets, talks and demonstrations on nutrition will reach into homes all over the land and influence women who prepare the meals.

Malnutrition can be corrected, she

points out. * : “Nourishing food,” she said, “has little to do with the price of a

meal. The Army feeds men and keeps them strong at an average

daily cost of 44 cents per man. And you don’t Have to look far to see half-starved children from wealthy homes.. Choosing the right foods is what counts, Every person, child and adult, ought to know the basic principles of human nutrition.” She points out that what dietitians call the key to meal planning is generally in use in army camps, This calls for a pint of milk daily, bread, a whole grain cereal, three vegetables or three services of one vegetable, (one of them uncooked), at least a quarter of a pound o meat and fruit or tomato juice. B vegetables is meant three besides potatoes. | “This variety will fill nutritional needs anywhere,” “she .said. “Even mess sergeants know that the coms pany cook shouldn't boil cabbage more than 10 or 15 minutes, that vegetables shouldn't be robbed of vitamins by long boiling in too much water.”

Today's Recipe

WALNUT FUDGE Two cups sugar, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, chipped; 2% cup cream, milk or water, 2 tablespoons light corn sirup, 2 table

and take notice for after all it is inprepare the family meals,

ernels. ’ i Place sugar, chocolate, liquid, corn syrup, butter and salt in saucepan and heat slowly, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Cover until boiling | point is reached. | Cook without stirring until temperature 240 degrees F. is reached, or until soft ball is formed when few drops are placed in cold water. Add vanilla extract, then cool without stirring, .0 lukewarm (110 degrees F.). Add walnut kernels, beat tuntil creamy and mixture loses its shine. » Pour into buttered square Ipan and mark into squares. :

| The Question Box

| @Q—Please give directions for laun- | dering colored silks. A—The suds should be very heavy land not warmer than lukewarm. Lo |not rub hard, as the fibers may be

|ibroken or the gloss dulled. Caretul

squeezing, or dousing ‘in the suds, is better than rubbing. Avoid strong soap and washing powders and do not twist the fabric to wring out the suds. Rinse thoroughly in water of the same temperature, and dry by squeezing and patting between dry towels or heavy cloths A final rinse in a bath containing one-half ounce Of 36 per cent acetic acid to | a gallon of water tends to increase {the luster. Dry as quickly as possible, but never in the sun.

Q—Why is calcium so important in human det?

A-—Because it is the outstanding mineral élement which gives shape and permanence to the. body's framework; strength to the bones, and hardness to the teeth.

Q—Are salicylic acid, sodium benzoate, ‘canning powders,” and

| other chemical preservations harms ful in home-canned foods?

A--The Bureau of Home Econom-=-

| ics says that these chemicals have

various effects cn the human body, some being more harmtul than others. The safest procedure 1s to process adequately with heat and not to use chemical preservatives.

spoons butter, few grains salt, 1 tea-

re S——— bf - fo |

- a

Sorority Party Is Saturday

Sorority news today announces an initiation, a rush party and a fashion and bridge entertainment. TRI PSI SORORITY, the mothers’ organization of - Delta ‘Delta Delta at Butler University, will

initiate new ‘members at a luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. J. N. Firth, nostess, will be assisted by Mesdames J. E. Craigle, C. C. Guffey, E. C. Harms, J. O. Brenner and T. R. Bowser

DELTA CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI will entertain its rushees at a steak try tonight at the home of Mrs. Virginia Bottema, Shelbyville Road.

A tashion show and bridge party will be given by ALPHA, BETA AND GAMMA CHAPTERS OF THE SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium.

Delegates - froin Indiana chapters of KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA SORORITY were to méet for luncheon today at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Sherman Wright of Rushville, Ind., national president of the organization, was to preside. . Discussion otf work tor the Seeing Eye, national project ot the sorority, was to be on the program, Young women were to attend from Chalmers, Martinsville, Connersville, Rushville, Columbus, Bloomington, Mooresville, Bedford, Shelbyville, Morgantown, Hope, Carthage and Indianapolis.

BETA CHAPTER OF CHI PHI GAMMA SORORITY will hold pledge services for Miss Clara Muret and Miss Grace Schoengerdt at 3 p. m. Sunday at the home of Miss Marian Marshall, 2516 Brookside Parkway. Members of the chapter and their guests will meet at the home of their president, Miss Betty Reser, 2438 N. Gale St., Monday evening for a wiener roast. Misses Betty and Lillian Lemen will assist the hostess.

Inspection Scheduled

The New Augusta Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will entertain the state worthy grand matron, Mrs. Nelle 8. Jphnson, with a dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the New Augusta Masonic Temple. Official inspection will follow at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Cunningham is worthy matron and. Harry R. Bretney is worthy patron:

: .|Mrs. Eugene Dye.

Lecturer

Manka Rubinstein (above), sister and co-worker of Helena Rubinstein, beauty authority, will lecture next Tuesday, Oct. 29, and again on Friday, Nov. 1, in the auditorium at L. 8. Ayres & Co. at 2:30 p. m. Mille. Rubintein’s first lecture will be “Beauty Is Yours to Capture,” the second, “Youth Is Your Duty.” She will be available for consultation in fhe toilet goods department of the store

from 10:00 to 5:00 each day next week.

Rho Delta Installs New Officers -

An installation dinner will be held by Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta Sorority, at 8 p. m. today in Catherine’s Tearoom. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Merle Denney, president; Miss Evelyn Mead, vice president; Miss Ruth Warner, secretary; Mrs, Clifford Elkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Azbell, pledge captain. Mrs. Elkins, dinner chairman, will be assisted by Miss Ruth Young and

Dance Is Saturday

Members of the Lauter’'s Mothers Club were to outline final plans for a free dance to be held Saturday at the Lauer Boys’ Club, Greeley and Market Sts., at a regular business session at 2 p. m. at the club. Mrs. John George will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs, Harry Mec-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Morris, 6045 Carrollton Ave.

Turners Plan Festival

Final arrangements for the Athenaeum Turners’ annual “Harvest Festival” Saturday night will be made at a meeting at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Directors’ Room at the Athenaeum. Harold I. Peters, general entertainment chairman, will preside. Committees . for the festival, announced by Mr. Peters, are: Harold Riesse, chairman, Alvin Baer, Barrett Diehl and Henry Losher, floor show; Jack Messmer, chairman, Robert Pike, E. D. Parsons and Jack Nickerson, general decorations; Mrs. Olga Birk, chairman, Ralph Eberhardt, Harry Feldman and Otto Ehrgott, table decorations; Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Plumm and Arthur E. Vehling, orchestra, and Mrs. Andrew B. Bicket, publicity. The dinner preceding the festival will be served buffet style with a roast pig as the entree. .

Roseanne Thomson Gets Linen Gifts .

Miss Jeanne Steiner entertained recently with a linen shower in honor of Miss Roseanne Thomson, who will be married to Linn $title Sunday at the Propylaeum. Miss Thomson is the daughter of Mrs. Jesse E. Thomson. Mrs. Joseph E. Steiner assisted her daughter. at last night's party. Guests included Mrs. H. M. Stitle, mother of the .bridegroom-to-be; Mrs. Thomson and the Misses Louise Larson, Marjorie Hendrickson, Margaret Osborn, Deborah Thomas, Dottie Koller, Jane Hoffman, Jean Beauchamp, Virginia Blasengym, Doris Bicknell, Betty Wilson and Mary Alice Simms.

Garden Club to Hear Convention Report

A report on the recent National Council of Garden Clubs convention will be given by Mrs. Vance Wilkinson before the Spade and Trowel Garden Club meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Livin s. Wilkinson will be in charge of the program. :

Skating Party Tonip

The Jinx Club will meet tonight for an ice skating party, followed by a slumber party at the home of

Danie] is president.

Miss Shirley Aikin. .

Established 1873 67 Years of Fair Dealing

Insist on recognized instruments. These

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY

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Tschaikowsky—“Romeo and Juliet’ Played by Koussevitzky & Bos-

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Record Cabinets, $7.95 to $39.95

Needles, all kinds Record Brushes . . .

10c to $1.00 15¢

90 Days Same as Cash Otherwise Small °*

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Timed for the TEACHERS!

~~ Our Annual ’ Advance Showing and

SALE of DOLLS

You'll go home feeling the CONVENTION was a huge success, if you start on your Christmas list while in Indianapolis. No better place to start than at -VONNEGUT’S . . . for toys, dolls and practical home needs. | -

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‘Sonja Henie

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Wearing Her Silvery Skates

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- With Cute % 95 Pig Tails to $7.05

Ana is plump, ‘sturdy and jointed, with apple cheeks, and sleepy eyes. She wears a plaid dress, lace-trimmed bloomers and pinafore with snap’ fasteners. Hair ribbons and button ; shoes are added tricks.

SONJA HENIE in Wardrobe Suit Case____$4.98 Little Genius, with extra clothes in case__$4.98 Other DOLLS from _______. e-__98¢ to $1.95

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"DELTA MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS

Should Be in Every Manual TrainingDept

YOU ARE INVITED to put several of the popular Delta machines “through their paces” at Vonnegut’s Delta Display Booth in the Murat Temple, Thursday and Friday, October 24-25, during the Indiana Teachers’ Convention.

Downtown Store CLOSES Saturdays at 4 p.m Neighborhood Stores OPEN Saturdays Until 9 P. M.

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