Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1941 — Page 28

: Hors Add Taste a, to Dishes : For Those Who: Are on a Diet|

KS have’ long known: that much of ‘their ‘cooking can

dh tei odo “cuisine” through the: judicious use of herbs. Now, more more smart women who must watch their weight are relying on

to put taste-appeal into “flat”. diet dishes which | neither saisty :

r eliminate the craving for appetizing, ‘or fattening, f 3 healthful of .re-

“and: most"

‘foods ‘are; of ‘course,’ salads:

ght a, when. “choice: greens are

10 5 ats salad Arissings are limited: or entirely taboo Hi ‘some substitute is in erefore, here is good news x women who shudder at ie le of mineral oil in place of oil in dressing recipes. A numbt of “special low-calorie dressing ipes have been apie using rarious. herbs’ for flavoring. They ake SO. good. ‘that ‘even non-dfeting wibimen use these recipes . ‘with olive oil instead of mineral oil! Here e afew ‘of ‘these diet dressings.

N-FATTENIN G DRESSINGS

lp Gon (scant) sugar :

Pe tsp. Poel tbsp. mineral oil 3 tbsp. garlic vinegar 2. tbsp. salad herbs mixture

Mix all ingredients. Beat until|:

well blended. Bottle and place in

refrigerator. Use over lettuce, green|i

or .vegetable salads. Shake well before using. Here is an alienate. 12 tsp. salt 1, tsp. paprika 1; tsp. dry mustard 12 tsp. onion vinegar - 1 tsp. tomato catsup - 1 tbsp. salad herbs mixture 2 thsp. tar vinegar 3 cup mineral oil Mix: all dry ingredients. Add vinegar. Place on ice, When ready to use, stir in catsup and oil. Pour over any desired salad.

OIL DIET MAYONNAISE

ege tsp. mustard tsp. salt . tsp. sugar (scant) tbsp. ‘salad herbs 1% cups mineral oil 1 tbsp. lemon juice 8 tbsp. tarragon vinegar “Chill mixing bowl and all ingredients. Put dry ingredients in bowl. Add egg, beat well. Pour on % cup oil, drop by drop at first, then in a steady stream, beating constantly. Gradually stir in vinegar and rest of oil. Beat between each addition until mixture is well blended and -thick. Keep very cold. Use as needed. For Diet French Dressing, substitute: ‘mineral oil for olive ‘oil in your regular recipe, then add 1 tablespoon salad herbs inixture. For tarragon mayonnaise, add enough dried tarragon to Oil Diet Mayonnaise (recipe above) to make it quite green. Serve with sea food salads. - When using dried herbs, remember to steep first for about ten minutes in a few drops of very hot water, Women dieters especially crave sweets. Satisfy - this by eating grapefruit or orange segments, or slices of apples, moistened with a little evaporated milk and rolled in (stéeped) dried mint. Eat as a snack between meals, or with meals as a dessert. Water ices, too, may

Pineapple ice, mide Irom canned pineapple, is delicious. with

before Treezing.

Rose Ball

ter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority,” is

nation] sorority’s annual Rose ‘Ball «to be held tomorrow night in the * Egyptian Room of ¢ the Murat Temple. A Rose Queen will be crowned following her selection from candidates sup - ported by the organization’s 14 chapters in Indiana, Ohio and : ; Missouri. : The chairman’s Mrs. Beatty assistants ar e Mrs. Paul M. Cook, Gamma Chapter; Miss Anida Cassidy, Lambda Chapter, and Miss Marilou Bair, Omicron Chapter. Miss Cassidy also will be in charge of the Rose Luncheon at noon Sunday in’ the Sapphire Room of the Hotel Washington. Mrs, Earl A. Schull, grand president, will be in charge of council meetings in the hotel’s Bamboo Room Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.

for Rose Queen are Miss Bette J. Ulrich of Gamma Chapter and Miss Miss Ulrich Irma Pierce from Lambda Chapter. The winner will be attended by the other contestants. Miss Pierce will entértain with a cocktail party before the dance for the Misses Theo Coffman, Betty Tolin, Norma Yutz and Virginia Wagner of New York, William Holmes, Don Fortune, Lawrence Schaeffer, Harold DeHart, Lawrence Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Walters. In a party with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Paul will be Mr, and Mrs. Ray Riddle, Mr. and Mrs.

‘Louis Deshan, Miss Mary Edna Wil-

liams, Miss Beverly Brown, Keith Myers and Richard Moran. Another group will include guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cisco, Messrs.

Albert Gunther, Kenneth Lemons and Fred Corey, Miss Marie Siener

be eaten in very small quantities.

Take Your Pick

and Russell Stonehouse.

a little (steeped) dried mint. added 3

Omega Nu Tau : Is Tomorrow =f

‘Mrs. 'O. E. ‘Beatty of Alpha Chap-

chairman of arrangements for the|"

and Mesdames Leland Rawlings,|’

or who hate to travel.

New Tailored (add

Pattern No. 8853 is designed in even sizes 34 to 48. Size 36, 4%

sew chart . included. 3 ‘yard contrast to face pocket flaps.

'15c in coin, your. name, address,

Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. - “Just off the press! New Summer Fashion Book, with brilliant vacation designs for all sizes.

One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered: Sogethery 25 . :

. Looking calm and cool in a white rayon jersey dinner dress, the hostess puts the finishing touches on a dinner table, smartly decorated in green and white. The gown, designed by Brigance, is a kind of triple duty robe which may be worn as a hostess gown, an evening dress or an ultra-sophisticated beach coat.

Home Holidayer Has Wide Choice Of Formal and Informal Clothes.

. Fifth of a Series By MARIAN YOUNG

| Sot Ya, on comb continue un J | of ‘communi :

‘| F. Merrell, president ‘of the state ‘| leagues in: the: state will form dis{an informed and intelligent public

‘| Production.”

Times Special Writer ; : NEW YORK, June 13—They may be career women who see so little of their homes that there’s not time to get used to the various rooms, let alone time to get bored with them. They may be wives whose husbands have decided to spend the -| summer holiday puttering around the yard or making a rock gallen or playing golf every day or so at the nearest club. Or they may just be women who are tired of resorts of all kinds

or country farms.

‘Iblack and whitk printed pique {skirt. Another includes a white

> jand white and brown and white silk

{holiday and equally useful for the

yards 39-inch material without nap;

For this attractive pattern, send}

pattern: number and: size to The|

Pattern, 15c;“Pattern Book, 15c.|

And for these—the at-home vacationists—there are summer holiday clothes as interesting, even exciting, as holiday clothes for vacationists who will go to the seashore, the mountains, dude ranches

2 8 =» THERE ARE STUNNING, inexpensive, flowered cotton housecoats for late, leisurely breakfasts in the garden or on the porch. The career girl will choose a couple of light colored, flowered cotton day dresses of the type that are flattering sol her but which she never can wear to the office.

home vacationist hostess to wear for

are part and parcel of her vacation plans. Newest of these is the two-piece, glorified shirtwaister with separate blouse with deep V neckline and full, billowing skirt. One smart model consists of white silk jersey blouse, scarlet cummerbund and

chiffon blouse with lace-edged round neckline, a coffee beige cummerbund, covered with lace, and a voluminous skirt of brown taffeta. In a more sophisticated mood are a low-necked blouse with short dolman sleeves and a matching black silk jersey skirt—slim as a reed and slit to the knees at the front. On a very hot night, black can look coolest of all colors. With i, however, one large pure white flower or a single strand of pearls or one clip of brilliants would be more - chic than both flowers and jewels or too much of either. Among other interesting fashions for the at-home vacation are: black

shantung dresses that will be useful at home during the two weeks’

office or shopping tours in town later on; seersucker blouses to wear

home and with dark linen and shantung suits at the office; printed pique .. dresses with dark backgrounds—for tea on the terrace and for afice or Women’s Club lunch-

to the conference. Conference lead-

. There are beautiful ttormal din-| ‘Iner dresses—perfect for the at-

the numerous “little dinners” which|

{ Loagie of Women Votets, Tormtl: | yesterday from Bloomington pre-

pared to swing into action on the|] Campaign * to Win the Battle of| Production which will reach a cli=} max during the week of June 23-28, designated as “Battle of Production Indiana League

‘conference was . conferences

: plang for launched by’ the General Council of the National League - meeting in - Washington

of ties Yhroughou the na-

tion.

paign in: Indiana by Mrs. Clarence league. She has announced that the ‘cussion ‘groups to attempt to create

opinion in regard to the Siflereni aspects of the defense program. Th discussion will be based on the new league publication, “The Battle of

Mrs. Edwards Comments

In speaking of the pamphlet, Mrs. Edwards cited the introductory statement on the cover. “Management, labor, the military and the civilian - service, Congress and the Executive are factors in winning the battle of production mentioned in the pages of this pamphlet. The cetermining factor, however, upon which all other depends which is not mentioned here, is every man's will fo win. “All the courage it takes to fight a war; all the spirit of unity it

demanded; all the hard tasks undertaken and drudgery endured by a people at war; all these are demanded of Americans in order to win their battle for production for defense at home and aid abroad to those waging the war for freedom.” Kk. Mrs. Lester Smith, Indianapolis Deague president, and Mrs. John L. H.\ Fuller, program chairman, were the Indianapolis League - delegates

ers from this city were Mrs, Leonard A. Smith, Mrs€s. N. Campbell and Miss Irene Sweeney. Other conferences were held in: Michigan City and Lafayette. Mrs. Edwards presided at the Lafayette conference assisted by Mrs. John K. Goodwin and Miss Mary Sinclair, both of Indianapolis.

Mos. Polter Hostess

- Dzan Sorority will be entertained by Mrs. Carl A. Polter, 5329 Carroll-

held Yesterday by the Indiana lege

| Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, has| om © been named chairman of the cam-

takes to win a war; all the sacrifices |

visit with her. rani Mis.

of | Beulah ‘B, Hellman, and her aunt,|

Mrs. Frederick W. Feibelman, 4405{

after a year at National Park Col in Forest Glen, Md, and a short, visit with her college room: mate in Chicago.

‘Miss Mary Krider, Cleveland, will come - today for a week's visit

with Miss Annette Lange, daughter| °

of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lange, Ww. Sein St, Willan BJangs of Dac Conn., also is here visiting his

Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. McLane, 4061 N. Meridian St., will return soon after a. visit to New York and

Wharton School of Business at: the ‘University of Pennsylvania. William e | McLane will remain at Wharton to

take a special course in Gov ent] . :

? “

Western Grads Honor Dean

Western College- alumnae in Indiana polis wil! meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon tomorrow in the home

Guest of honor will be Dean Alice Hill{Byrne of the Oxford, 0., college, who is retiring this year. Other guests wn oe Mis. Alex a omDean Hill son of Cincinnati, a former trustee now acting as president during the illness of President Ralph Hickok; Dean A, Helen Tappan, Dr. and Mrs. John Molyneaux of Oxford and recent Western graduates, students and p pctive students in Indianapolis. ae also will be present from Indiana cities and Louisville, Ky.

‘Jin: Party’ Tonight Members of the LeCompton Chap-

{ter of the Sub Deb Federation will} have a surprise party for Miss

Thelma Lewis tonight at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis. Thirteen couples are to attend the “Jinx Party” celebrating

ton Ave., Monday night.

Miss Lewis’ 18th birthday.

with slacks and dinner skirts at’

Says of the Baldwin: “It is a great pleasure to sing with this noble instrument.” : a Pons. BALDWIN alle

44.8. Penn. St. Open Eves., MA-413L

5 Secret Chocolate Blend: Cap Cakes Thrilling. Thousands More Here

FEET TTR

rt ALA

ene she oly vat wh

other makes

- NO MOVING PARTS ints frouzing system

| Si YEAR, more and more peaple who've usea

are changing to the GAS your first “auto-

In order to accommodate those readers of The Times

who were unable fo take advantage of the first opportunity to purchase Ernie Pyle's book, "Ernie Pyle in England," this newspaper has ordered and received a limited shipment of these books.

There remain now. only a few hundred: more copiés of : this full-sized 228-page volume which The Times is selling fo readers of Ernie Pyle's column for 50 cents. ~ You may obtain them at The Times between the hours of 8:30 a. m: and 5:30 p. m.

Please remember thet if you order by mal, the meik- - and charges increase the cost. If you live = .. within Indianag , Hho price ic 60 conta. f you Fre out: side polis, but hip Indians, + e is &

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pw. ova PARTY" monn

Guaranteed To ke Your Mouth Water Becanse Made With The Exclusiv | IR

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