Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1941 — Page 15

TUESDAY, APRIL § 1

941

Homemaking—

Nuts May Serve as a Meat

Substitute in Lenten Menus] s

NUTS ARE ANOTHER meat substitute not to be forgotten in | Since thev alsa contain a high amount of | heat-and-energy producting fat, they are a valuable addition to the |

planning Lenten meals

diet on more than one score

“wl They may appear on the menu as an addition to salads or fruit, | butters in sandwich fillings or as an appetizing touch | :

desserts, as nut to quick breads, adding “substance” to an otherwise light meal. Recipes for suggested uses are: |

NUT BREAD

1 egg

[take

Deuble-Duty Room

A SPACIOUS MASTER BED-|

ROOM, if properly furnished, will the strain from other rooms

[in the home by providing a place milk for the performance of many house- | 2 cups flour | hold duties. . : | A desk or secretary and bookcase > teaspoon baking powder will equip 1t for service as a study. | 1 teaspoon soda It’s a good spot for a neat cabinet | 2 cup broken ish walnut sewing machine. A small radio, meats [plus a chaise lounge, will transform | 1 it into a snug retreat for daytime] hs relaxation. : |

1 eup hrown 1 cup sour

gar

Eng

salt

The Question Box

Beat egg and sugar together until " thick; add sour milk and beat well.

Add flour, sifted with other dry

In the Easter Parade

| &

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ingredients. Stir in nut meats. Bake | in a greased 1-1b. loaf pan for one hour in a moderate oven (350 de- | grees F.). One-half cup of granu-| lated sugar may be used instead of brown, and sweet milk may be substituted for the sour, omitting soda and increasing baking powder to 3 teaspoonfuls. To make orangenut bread, add ': cup sliced, can-

Clubwomen’s | Convention Is She is staying with her sister, Mrs.

April 29-May 1 {John W. Davis, wife of the former

| American ambassador to England.

| Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein is in

Personals

An Indianapolis visitor in New York is Mrs. Philemon M. Watson.

Seventh District

[Philadelphia visiting her daughter, (Mrs. E. I. Meyer, and will return | {home later in the week. She spent |

YA ce : RE s tics” several days last week in New York | | Accepting Our Responsibilities with Mr. Borinstein, who returned

(will be the theme of the 52d annual yesterday, convention of the Indiana Federation o s il 23 tc : f Clubs to be held April 23 tc of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kershner, May 1 in the Claypool Hotel here. |3955 Winthrop Ave. is spending her | The Seventh District Federation spring vacation from Shortridge ‘of Clubs, with Mrs. Frank Symmes High School with relatives in To-

Abii : * eka, Kas. She will return t - (as president, will act as convention | giananolis Sateeday ¥ © In ‘hostess. Among speakers expected .

To Be Hostess

Miss Norma Kershner, daughter

(to appear are Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun-| Miss |bar, president of the General Fed-|Ave. is visiting Mrs. Frederizk eration of Women’s Clubs, and Mrs. |Skousgard of Norfolk, Va. She wiil |T. V. Moore, public safety chairman pe there for two months. {of the G. F. W. C. | A reception April 29, following the | Miss Jean Anne Jones, daughter (formal opening session of the con- of Mrs. Verna R. Jones, has been |vention, will honor Mrs. Dunbar, elected president of the Goucher |state officers and guests. On Wednes- | College Christian Association. Miss |day night, Dr. Clarence Manion, Jones is secretary of the junior class |dean of law at the Universily of|at the Baltimore college. | Notre Dame, is to speak, and on| | Thursday afternoon, May 1, Dr.| Mrs. Frank Wallace returned Daniel S. Robinson, Butler Univer-| Sunday from a two-month visit in sity president, is scheduled to speak, | California. While in Los Angeles, | Norman Damon, director of the Au- | She was the guest of Mrs. Leo J.

\tomotive Safety Foundation, also is| Meehon, daughter of the late Gene | |scheduled to speak during Stratton-Porter. She also visited |

the | : : : | sessions. | relatives in San Francisco { Morning sessions will be devoted |

[to conferences on work and policies ~ [of the Fetleration, with departments G AC€ G Id wi meeting Wednesday morning and | race 0 cn district presidents appearing Thurs-

Mary Wagner, 2439 Kenwood

-DAYAN’S

PAGE 15

High-Priced STYLE Is Inexpensive at

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died orange peel DATE AND CHEESE

tops, drop the pies in boiling hot fat and cook them golden brown. Serve with sauce if desired.

day morning. Institutes held on Is S -e k > Wednesday and Thursday mornings N wy pea Cr at 8 o'clock will be directed by Mrs | George R. Dillinger, chairman of Mrs. Grace Golden was to speak | institutes. Parliamentary law classes on ‘Adventures in Friendship” at

from 8 to 9 ¢'clock each morning ‘ ' | Ire ¥ >the April meeting of the Wo 5 {will be conducted by Mrs. E. C ia P . % nah Rumpler, (Press Club of Indiana today

|the Columbia Club. § as Tuesday Program us Cn. She was Yo

| ; {relate experiences she had in 1938 The Advisory Board will meet at|ypjje visiting Poland, Czechoslo-

BREAD

cup boiling water | '2 1b. dates cut fine | Q—Does flour enriched with vita1% cups flour min Bl cost more to produce than : , : {plain flour? : : Be | A—The addition of vitamin B1 to | , : 55 ’ { white flour increases production cost ,! cup grated American cheese |p apout 50 cents a barrel, or about | + cup chopped nut meats three cents for a 12-pound sack.

1 teaspoon soda { Let dates stand in boiling water! Q—How many times should | for five minutes. Sift dry ingredi- clothes be rinsed, and in what tements, add dates. egg, cheese and perature water?

salt !

Styled to suit the woman of good taste, but guaranteed not to wreck even extremely low budgets are these two perfect Easter outfits, The dressy suit at right is of black ravon faille with jeweled buttons and a silk pique collar that creates a modified “plunging neckline” effect. The postman blue gabardine model (left) is simply tailored with

three pockets and a pleated skirt. n ”n n

n ”

powder

‘SOFTIE

DAYAN’S PRESENT THE SMARTEST IN THIS NEW SPRING DRESS COAT

()*

Pay Cash Pay Less at

1 | ’ Note the new low-

tucked

ered wails

canned milk line. broad shoulders,

| Miss Sands

1 . 2) gentle flared skirt and ingredients | gored back. ! Blue or black .

Crepe, beautifully fai

read on bread. ‘ing pearance.” smart

wOO

-—

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vour per-Hair-dressing

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Open Every Thursday and Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock

|10 o'clock Tuesday morning with| Ki y Nevers | Mrs. Dillinger presiding, assisted by| 2 ia, Jugoslavia, Hungary and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, first vice |Other countries now involved in the nuts. Mix well and bake in a A—Two rinses or more will tend | president, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, | European War, greased, 1-1b. loaf pan for approxi- | to make the clothes whiter. The first second vice president. The cre- : 4 s. Go y S ‘ ’ mately 50 minutes in a moderate rinse should be in hot or warm dentials committee will be SE sors en Nase oy oven (350 degrees F (water and the succeeding rinses session from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. mM. yas given the Brn Gi To au Nn ar sn y I % 3 y ! NUT MUFFINS may be warm o: eo YY ca 4 hg . 30 hy Carnegie Foundation for her work \ (9 L; | : eo : i “in establishing museums over e 2 cups flour Beaut Consultant Here hn a. m. on Thursday The election state 8 rw 2 teaspoon salt Y ! {of officers will be held fr y ; 2 S : . NY . . i . ~ 1 of officers will be held from 10:30] ns Mindwell Crampton Wilson 3 teaspoons baking MISS GEORGIA "SANDS is at Spring Suits Have Price Tao § la. m. to 3 p. m. Thursday. lof Delphi } i ih 2 tablespoons Sugar Bias Ue Wigh Tor Tree wer ona . Asn ; : elphi, one of the original charIo De lock's this wee r free persona { On the opening day two NOON | tar members of the Press Club wa: a [consultations on beauty care . 1 rr a ets | luncheons will be held—one for dis-|to pe guest of honor. 2 3 raRlepOa melted shortening | Miss Sands, who Spent ne il Scaled to el age I ui Se {trict and county presidents with] A delegate to the annual con v i ortening sons in the thea- | Mrs esidi ne | venti f t : dass 5% ‘cup broken nut meats Sy | Mrs. Keenan presiding and the | vention of the National Federation Sift dry ingredients; mix egg ling round the | BY MARIN YOURE Fag ith, chairman. presiding. | OL, PTC Women which "is "to be § g Wt; i : eling ar is lh ares . L. Smith, chairman. presiding. | ; irs oy ‘ milk, nuts and shortening and add country demon- | Tin orci! Writer |A 6 p. m. dinner in the Riley Room 12 In Milwaukee June 26 to 23, all to dry ingredients at once; stir strating the ease NEW YORK. April 8.—This is a spring when the girl on a slender | .aceding formal opening of the was to be elected at the meeting. until dry ingredients are moistened, and simplicity of budget can be as smartly turned out as the woman with more-than-|aanvention will honor junior club | Nominations for the office of releaving batter lumpy. Fill greased using modern enough money for more-than-enough clothes. It's a year when Easter women and special guests gional vice president for Indiana to muffin pans two-thirds full and beauty methods | fashions in the budget departments are every bit as exciting as those| wwradnesdav's r schedule will bw elected at the national convenbake for 25 minutes in hot oven at home. in the swank, custom-made salons. with a 7:30 o'clock breakfast x al on BD XO Jo Te a rs (400 to 425 degrees F.). Recipe “Your face| The matter of suits in budget departments of all stores, from coast- at 8 a m. a Junior Breakfast ih John E. Kleinhenz, president of makes one dozen muffins. tells time.” she a — | ye c0aSt, iS particularly interesting Nw. 3 " Choa. the club, was to preside. r. Wien vs he rh. ointed o t “and | | this v 4 . honor Mrs. Dunbar. Legislation will Re RASIN-PEANUT BUTTER pt mnte id aha S n B . | IS year. . ibe discussed at one noon luncheon SANDWICH he gern mai i asic | For less than $30, it's possible to that day with Mrs, Smith presiding | * J ': cups ground raisins yon eset as| . a find a wool gabardine model—sleek | and at another luncheon Mrs. T. O CO Ic ets , cup peanut butter Eh - i social | : . "and tailored and in all of the new Eugene Bailey will preside over] > Cup cream or Chie ae ¥ : and popular colors, including post-| conservation discussion. A dinner in | ~ teaspoon salt use otern Comune ea man blue, pet shade of the the Riley Room at 6:30 p. m. will On Sale few drops vanilla, if desired loveliness. New developments Sim | socialites. (precede the evening session. 24 slices bread plify the task of a for ua : For less than $25. there are| District breakfasts at 7:30 will . ' caring for your : . is ‘ i a in (start Thursday's schedul Two Tickets for the Amateur Rodeo Combine the and | beauty at home and aid in achiev- i | checked, striped and plaid suits in) CER wo i i spread on bread. ing a youthful appearance.” wool of good quality. These come |noon luncheons are to be held that|Which will be held at Gregg Farms am Ee amSBa some sag Gone in the “town tweed” category, and day also. The American Citizen- May 4 were placed on sale yesterF Se a ® a Rlereiors are as Shien city EP vi Have E gu day at the headquarters of the In8 : : - las IR the country. his is an 1m- : er Mrs. George ‘ ussell. | .. ' Apa . : portant point for the low-budget- That of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron (SR, Women's Field — the | minded girl who must make one suit | group will have Mrs. J. W. Scott, Hotel ; : ype ‘do the work of two, : ShalAnan, a Jedi eile. The The Field Army and the Western Even covert, fabric darling of the df ey - IS a Ne SCENE ol A Riders Association are sponsors of higher priced departments’ appears ° P: oO ay al evening preced- the program which will begin at lin ‘wonderfully ‘well-cut suits jn a {DB the evening session. [10 a. m. and continue through the #| variety of styles. There are simply - afternoon. tailored, single-breasted covert cloth <Q 3 Members of the rodeo committee . 3 LS S xt 4 suits, manv double-breasted on Mu Holme to {of the Field Army are Mrs. J. “i softer versions in the dressmaker wr . Iya rye | Francis Huffman, general chair2 category and many with matching Arrange I rogram man; Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, ticket . capes. Hayward Barcus American Legion sales chairman; Mrs, Laura S. Ray, Suave wool crepe in a warm, Auxiliary 55 will meet at 8 p. m. treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph F. Grossglowing shade of beige fashions one tomorrow in the World War Me- | kopf, publicity, and Mrs. Fletcher lof the prettiest soft suits we have | morial to hear a program arranged King, Special arrangements. | seen this spring. And its price tag Dy Mrs. Lowell Holmes, Pan Amer-| Ward Fabel, president of the reads less than $25. There are nar- ican chairman. | Western Riders Association, is the row, unpressed pleats to give flat-| Mrs. H. H. Glasser, who has trav-|show’s general chairman, assisted " | tering fullness from shoulder seams |€led extensively in South America, by William Topmiller and the orAPRIL SPECIAL h ‘ J | hv b . will talk and display art goods col- { ganization’s executive committee, y : yn Sve ib bud Tite, aI no BS lected on her travels. Faustina Fred Sharp, Ralph Kelsch and Mrs 7P 13 pm By Ni | finished with huge amber and gold | oh emer VERS it ji is $ ERMANENT - - Yl | finished 89% Rico will present Mexican songs Lillian Hiltunen. GIVEN AWAY! | : ‘A ¥| . land dances. | Tickets are on sale at L. Strauss . v 4 | Members of the post have been|& Co. the Sportsmen's Store, with each enrollment in a full IN THE DRESSIER, afternoon invited. Mrs. Charles Andrews, Jacob's Store, Stewart's Book Store ING TREATMENTS during the . category, there's a low-priced, unit president, will preside. land the Cancer Headquarters. | JOR OF SIPRIL! ‘Vii [charming model of black rayon | TTY AES ———.—— Enroll now and get EE {imu i : . : { manent in our | faille with patch pockets, Jeweled | epartment. a : : buttons and a silk pique collar that! "\ lcreates the “plunging neckline” illu- | ‘sion. The skirt has a box-pleated | [front and a gored back. This is the kind that any woman, regardless of | her size or age, would find useful | for church, bridge parties. | Navy blue, brown, gray, beige, | OUTSTANDING SAVINGS on THIS | and biue are. Pope corer, Ams on | Ey £ J | Yi and blue are popular colors. Anji| Bo Se any one of these, except the palest | “Kenmore” Rotary - - LJ] , - e

‘| beige tones, will be as right under a | : fur coat next winter as under a : spring coat now. un

"We're Back Again

n THE SUIT with navy skirt and | red jacket looks new. So do those

”

This beautifully cut dress (note Eo ve Yo in purple and the new ultra-violet houette you love to see in the tones. However, if she expects to mirror. The soft shoulders, deep have to wear her suit this spring, | {V at the neck and corselet section | next fall and probably at least three are important style points. Charm-|,. qc » week all next winter, the ing in silk print, flat crepe, georg- | : Cis . |ette or chiffon. Rood shopper thinks twice before | Pattern No. 8891 is designed in buying purple. It's lovely, of course, leven sizes 14 to 20; 40 to 48. Size but she knows that it can be pretty 16, 4 yards 39-inch material with- trying on days when she would out nap; 11-3 yards trimming. much rather stay in bed than go For this attractive pattern, send |to the office. 15¢ in coin, your name, address,| If she is wise, the budgeteer will | [pattern number and size to The put a new foundation garment at | Indianapolis Times, Today's Pat-| the top of her shopping list. She tern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. | realizes that it doesn’t make sense Send for New Spring Fashion |to have new clothes fitted over an Book, and plan your whole ward- | old, bulging girdle. Also, that no robe from its fascinating pages. matter how slender she is, the Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c.|chances are her spring suit will be One Pattern and Pattern Book | more flattering if worn over a girdle |ordered together, 25c. than if not. -

Sewing Machine

to Build in Indianapolis”

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This Kenmore has

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