Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1941 — Page 18

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* part by feeding her family the "partment .of Agriculture, has issued a leaflet. 3 cents from the Superintendent of Documents in Washington, proved at the recent National Nutrition Conference. ing child and a pint or more for an adult—is stressed.

. double boiler.

omemaking— Bureau of Home Economics Stresses Importance of Mil i in nthe. Daily | Diet|

’ 2

WITH THE NATION ENGAGED in a gigantic defense effort, the Ambricar housewits can play her

right foods to keep

To —| Travel Light If]

- | You Are Takin,

|The Baby Along ;

“Trip Can Be Ye If Planned Right

By MARY WELLS "RIDLEY Writer x

them fit. The Bureau of Home Economics, U. 8. De-| NEW sen July 10.—A the containing the “Nutrition Yardstick” ap- and bring the baby” the consefenThe importance of milk—one quart a day for a grow-

tious young mother, goes to a dither of packing. She es so much, in fact, there's every chance

the baby will be crowded. right: out

of riding room. And heF hostess will | E long-to-bolt the front door against}:

the contraptions, chests, baskets,

wttles and confusion she inadver- ;

tently invited overnight, ‘Old hands at the game who remember half a dozen “first” trips with faitly new infants say it can

{actually be simple. For instance, {they = recommend depositing the

hild in one of these sleeping bas-

kets that are much smaller and - {more easily carried than regular

bassinets. Fitted with mattress and

_|pad, it’s not only his seat, so to

You can eat as well as drink your milk in order to get your daily nutritional iondirsisiont and are

are seven ways to do it.

Shrimps Galatoire

2 5%-ounce jars shrimps 3 tablespoons butter, melted 21 tablespoons flour 1, teaspoon garlic salt 4 peppercorns, finely crughed Dash of tabasco sauce 1; teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 cups top milk, scalded "1 large pimiento, chopped 14 cup chopped sweet pickles 6 Croustades

Wash shrimps and remove black line along the back. Blend butter and flour; add seasonings and mix thoroughly. Add to milk in top of Cook over boiling water about 10 minutes, or until mixure thickens, stirring constantly. Add shrimps and cook 5 minutes longer, or until thoroughly heated. Add pimiento and pickles. Serve in croustades or in nosh or rice. Yield: 6 portions. Cheese Soup Supreme 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 12 cup Old English cheese 3 cups top milk 3, teaspoon salf | 1% teaspoon pepper #2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce {% cup chopped dill pickles 1 pimiento, chopped 2 teaspoons chopped parsley

Melt butter in top of double boilcr and stir in flour, Add cheese and

1 cup of the milk. Place over boil-

ing water and cook until thickened snd smooth, stirring constantly. Add remaining milk, salt, pepper nd Worcestershire sauce. Turn heat to low so that water does not oil. Re-heat. Add pickles, vimiento and parsley, and serve ‘nimediately. This soup is equally <elicious when chilled. Yield: 6 sortions.

POTPOURRI CHICKEN PIES

Tls-ounce jar dried beef, cut in pieces

¥ 2 tablespoons butter

* tablespoons flour

= % cups milk

12-ounce jar honed chicken, diced 1 cup cooked peas 5 to 6 cups hot mashed potatoes melted butter.

Slowly saute dried heef in three

_ iablespoons butter until crisp and

Hrowned. Stir in flour. Add milk nd cook until thickened, stirring

Only 33 Dresses] They Won't Last

FOLLOW THE TREND OF YOUTH TO rue

constantly. Add chicken and peas. Line individual casserole with mashed potatoes and fill centers with chicken mixture. Force mashed potatoes through a pastry bag to make fluted border around edge of each casserole and initial in center. Brush with melted butter. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) about 30 minutes, or until browned. Approximate yield: 6-8 pies. : CHERRY CUSTARDS .Use standard recipe for baked custard. Place two teaspoons cherry, strawberry, pineapple, apricot, or plum conserves in bottom of each buttered custard cup. Fill cups with custard mixture. Place in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) gbout 40 minutes, or until knife inserted comes out clean. Chill. Loosen edges with sharp knife and unmold on serving dishes. PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM

14 cups milk, scalded tablespoons flour 2 cup sugar teaspoon salt 12 cup peanut butter 1% cup cold milk 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Blend thoroughly flour, sugar, and salt. Add small amount of scalded milk; stir until smooth. Add to remaining milk in top of double boiler and cook 15 minutes, stirring occasionaily. Cool and strain. Place peanut butter, cold milk, and vanilla in bowl, and whip with rotary beater until smooth. Combine with milk mixture. Turn into tray of mechanical refrigerator. Set temperature control at coldest position. When firm, remove to bowl and beat with rotary beater until smooth and creamy. Return to tray and freeze to desired

consistency. Then set control at|g

slightly . lower than normal freezing position to'ripen cream. Approximate yield: 1 quart,

CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE .

3 squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces 312 cups milk % cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour : 2 tablespoons cornstarch « % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 egg (or 2 egg yolks), slightly beaten 11; teaspoons ‘vanilla 1 baked 9-inch pie shell

Suvols "hit" dresses . . priced to clear. And weeks of Summer ahead!

S|0°5- 585. $7" Values

Only 53 Dresses In This Group : ACT QUICKLY!

$|9°s. *16°- s|4.25 Values

Add chocolate to milk and heat in}

s§oo 0

double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary beater until blended. Combine sugar, flour, cornstarch, and salt; add small amount of chocolate mixture, stirring until smooth; return to double boiler and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour small amount of mixture over egg, stirring vigorously; return to double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer, stirring into pie shell. Top with sweetened whipped cream or meringue. TOMATO ROSES AND COTTAGE CHEESE 6 firm tomatoes French dressing 112 cups cottage cheese Lettuce Mayonnaise

Remove skins from tomatoes by scalding in boiling water. Cut in quarters almost to blossom end. Spread open and marinate in French dressing. Fill center of each tomato with “cottage cheese: Serve with mayonnaise on beds of lettuce.

Suggestions On Keeping Calm And Cool

By RUTH MILLETT

RELAX. Summer is no season for nervous jitterbugs. The woman who is full of nervous energy may not get on anyone’s nerves in the winter—but she’s sure to make everybody else un c omfortable in the summer

e. It isn't hard to give the appearance of being cool, .calm, a n d collected on even the ‘ most sweltering day if you will remember a few rules. |. © Don’t hurry.

It won't get you where you are going much fast» Ruth Millett er, and ‘when you get there ‘you'll look like a wreck and probably feel like one, t00. Allow yourself at least ten more minutes for getting dressed in the summer than you allow. yourself in the winter, so that you, won't look like an ice cream cone that’s beginning to melt when you finally are ready to leave the house. Let things go. Don’t decide on the hottest day of the year—or the one that feels the hottest—that you simply have to take a pile of books up to the attic, or take down the curtains and launder them. Be a little bit lazy in the summer. It won't hurt anyone—and it will do you a lot of good.

” » ” DON'T SCREAM at the children. Nothing will get you more riled up than that. Keep your temper and, if possible, your sense of humor, no matter how annoyed you are with your small fry. Curb the restlessness that won't let you sit still for fifteen minutes at a time. It may seem all right to you for you to be jumping up and down every other minute emptying ash trays and straightening curtains and fluffling up pillows—but you'll drive your husband crazy if he’s trying to relax. Don’t’ plan more socially than you can manage easily. Just see your friends informally in the summer and wait for cool weather to do your real ‘entertaining. Taking a friend to lunch at an air-conditioned tea room or restaurant in the summer, if you can afford it, is an easy and pleasant way of entertaining. If you find you're trying to go to too many club meetings, drop out for the summer months. In short—relax.

Color Scheme for

Regency Room

For a charming living room in the regency : manner, .you ih select a basic olor Si scheme of light blue and cherry, as was recently Shown 21 a New York: decorating 0p The walls are light blue, the carpet cherry red, the draperies and furniture covers of light blue chintz figured with splashy pink JoBeS, a3d Ong

chairs are done in po Ey am

French prints are appropriately Cak hung and dainty figurines to

speak, en route, but serves as his bed for the duration of the visit. . Additional equipment, cut right down to essentials, runs like this: supply of disposable paper didies, a sterilizer which can be packed with ice and carry milk and water; small rubberized kit for incidentals like powder, soap and sponge.

Don’t Forget a Toy

All of which, however, completely lacks entertainment value, So

kind 6f toy. If he hasn’t*caught up with his- first birthday, there .are little animals and such made of featherweight latex he'd like,: or colorful dolls of wooden béads strung on elastic. Experts add that the travel toy collection should invariably include something old and something new. A nursery favorite gives the child a reassuring feel of familiar things and a bright and exciting new number he’s never laid eyes on before for diversion. : The slightly older child, who has begun to wonder what a cow is, can be kept interested on the trip if somebody’ll build him a nest of pillows so he rides high enough to take in the sights. He'd also appreciate having a folding carriage stuck in the back of the car for short jaunts around the country after he arrives. ‘Or with the beach in prospect, one of those loud and lovely animals that can be inflated, and possibly a sand pail of the hrightpainted variety.

The Railroads Help

The more contented he’s kept the happier everybody will be, so, of all things, don’t forget the toys. The childless household might conceivably have nothing interesting around to push, pull, tear up or gnaw on, and you'd have a crisis on your hands. Facing a long train trip with a wriggling armful is less appalling these days, since most of the railroads have registered nurses, hostesses or maids on board. One railroad man told us these nice, efficient helpers actually go to a lot of trouble to make life easier for traveling mothers—even to the extent of preparing formulas: and holding the baby while mother goes to the powder room. But he’d like to remind everybody that no hostess, nurse or maid can devote full time to any one child. They're ‘there to circulate through the cars and lend a hand where it’s needed, smile the youngster out of his tantrums and generally give the mothers moral support.

Train Equipment

As for train travel equipment, one woman said she always packed a miniature stiitcase for her youngster, full of small toys like dimestore metal autos, a picture book or two, paper and crayons, building © blocks which will inevitably: fall down ang therefore keep him busy for hours on end. No one toy is likely to hold him spell-bound for long. She especially recommends the picture books that show objects the child is apt to see en, route— whizzing trains, And the paper and crayons—if he can’t draw, at least his mamma can; and if she claims it’s a hippopotamus he won't know the difference for years.

For Educational Toys

The head of the baby department in a large Fifth Ave. store is firm about starting even the yearolds off with educational toys. Even in: an automobile, she points out, a child has room to take apart and put together some of the wooden pieces that are light weight. and pack easily. And she believes in trimming the list of traveling equipment down to the; bohe—because a burdened, flustered mother trying to manage, too many bundles has little poise left to ‘manage her child.

On the Placement Of Pianos

_ Ordinarily the best placement for console pianos is flat against the wall or at right angles to i wall. Never set it across a corner unless you find this results in better tonal qualities. A grand piano is usually placed with its long side against the wall, and since this is the instrument, generally used by accomplished musicians, it is well to place the piano so that at least part of the keyboard is visible to others in the room.

Indeed, so much has been learned about pre-natal care that having children doesn’t deter even. the topranking ' professional models from their careers. Proof that their figures are just as good after having babies is the fact that a good percentage of the models most in demand for fashion shows and for magazine cover - phivipgraphs are mothers. % ” 2 ‘8. . “MOST OF THE GIRLS on our list come back to work within three months after their children are

“Needless to say, they come back with slim, trim figures; hair as pretty as ever; skin clear; eyes bright. Their doctors outline special diets and give directions for special

ing permanently an employe who leaves to have a baby. I know by now that she’ll be back pretty soon, looking lovelier than ever.” » ” Bd

“AND DON'T THINK for a minute,” Harry Conoyer continued, “that the models who marry don't double their efforts always to be well-groomed and smartly dressed. Keeping up appearances for a young “husband as well as for the photographers who take their pictures makes them doubly appear-ance-conscious. “Besides, being just a trifle on the defensive about ‘'working-though-married makes them determined not to slide into shoddy habits of grooming. ‘I'll show the boss that mairying hasn't changed me for the worse’ is their attitude. They. seem to take even more pains with their appearance than they did before marriage.” * Among the more famous models who have children is. lovely Bettina Bolegard, whose son is two. Miss Bolegard is one of the top-flight millinery models. Hardly a month goes by.that she isn’t on the cover of some famous magazine. Other model mothers are Joan Christie, Margaret Lane, Carol Lorell, Dorothy Temple. Slim, tdll and beautiful, these are among scores of New York’s most popular mod-

they were when they started modeling, according to Harry Conover— and he ought to know.

Lots 0’ Sox

66 Million Pairs of Nylon Hose Shipped Since May, 1940.

Times Special NEW YORK, July 10.—Nylon accounted for 182 per cent of the full-fashioned hosiery shipments in May, or 658,700 dozen pairs of the 3,506,480 dozen pairs shipped by the hosiery industry that month. Since their introduction in May, 1940, according to the National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers, a total of 5,500,000 dozen pairs of nylon hose have been shipped from the mills. The military theme has invaded the hosiery field with the introduction of “Defense Colors” by

one manufacturer. Fall shades in-

clude grenade, torpedo, reveltie bomb and gyn. |, Solvents Hurt Enamels

When you use a solvent for elear-

spills or is allowed to remain‘on the enamelled surface of sink or basin.

lye should be used around enamel with caution, since the glossy surface once scarred with a’ corrosive

substance cannot be refinished

Only 5¢ For The

Cup Cakes With

‘This Secret Chocolate Blend *

Gasnted To Make You Month Wat Because Made With The Elsi |

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Taste Better Than Homemade Or ~Your Money Back Doubled!

RE'S the thrill of the chocolate EES fhe teil of che chosslate

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Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the . blue-green jungles of Brazil, - Here's the taste of the chocolate with . theflavor thatis heavy as musk —crushed from The bern of Cada AL aie the | paim-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast. Here’s the enchantment of both—imprisoned in this secret “double blend”, by hands ong. Sige steeped in the lore. of ‘the chocolate trade.

“Here's the secret of Hostess Cup skes—the ‘re guaranteed

Fresh in cellophane at 54 for 2— Hostess :

Cup Cakessave you #1 minutes of of guess, Jess and bogher {a a ‘hot kitchen. :

pat Savoia Sis seat of ond

moist. devi's food and Eo

born,” says Harry Conover, head of a New York model agency

exercises. I never worry about los-

els who are even prettier now than |-

ing ‘drain pipes, see that none of it

Any solvent or cleaner éontaining

Maternity Is No Loner a Bar To a Beauty Career

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer "TIME WAS when marriage very definitely put a woman on the shelf s0/ tar as a career was concerned. And, more often than not, having a baby spoiled her figure and made her look years older than her actual age. [other Yad Detter remember. some All is different these days. Usually an employer does not object to having married women on his staff. Rare indeed is the girl who doesn’t slim down rather quickly after having a baby. Thanks to modern science and medicine, even rare is loss of hair or softening and decaying of teeth during the months before the child is born.

Record Income Set by Goodwill Industries =

The largest six-month earned income in the history of the Indianapolis Goodwill Industries has been reported by Howard G. Lytle, executive ‘secretary. During the first six months of the year the organization earned $18,106. Income for the first six months of 1939 was $10,317 and in the corresponding period of 1940 was $12,496. Wages paid to the handicapped persons . employed at the

106 for the corresponding period this year. Mr. Lytle said that the report was the best in: the history of the organization and that the increased employment provided the handicapped persons was made possible through the large number of donations of discarded goods given the agency. He explained that the 62 handicapped persons regularly employed by the industries cannot find work in private industry. “They want to work instead of asking for charity,” Mr. Lytle said. Including the handicapped persons, there were 438 individuals given ' some kind of employment during the six-month period. Some were in need only of part-time work and others worked for the goods they received. This compares with a total of 323 persons given employment during the first six months of 1940. The agency, with a motto of “Not Charity But a Chance,” collects discarded articles of all kinds which are cleaned and repaired by the handicapped persons who receive the money from sale of the made-

Lover _ articles.

New Process Used

|For White Leather

Ir buying white accessories for the summer vacation wardrobe, the shopper should consider a white handbag of a new leather that is, importantly, yet soft and crushable. It is tanned ‘by a new method which makes the white a permanent part of the leather, and evén lipstick marks are said to wash off easily with soap and water. The

foo expensive.

agency increased from $12,047 for|. the first six months of 1940 to $18,-

beautifully washable, |

handbags are nicely Styled and not |-

|Rerchiet Wardrobe

: 1 May Be Varied

The well-groomed woman gives

pocket handkerchiefs with care and an eye to color and style harmony. For tailored costumes haberdasher kerchiefs are most suitable, In this group are new plaids and stripes and dramatic | border treatments mostly in conservative colors. Fairly ‘large polka : dots - are favorites; also a new poker chip design in red and blue coin dots, For dressier occasions, there are dainty floral designs in both print and embroidery in true flower shades which may be effectively matched to bodrgticrs or flower hat.

2302 W. MICHIGAN ST.

minute attention to every detail of Lher costume. She chooses even her

| Prevent Discoloration

An acid condition of your blood may cause jewelry to discolor your skin. If this happens, try painting the back of the piece with colorless nail lacquer.

Quick Dessert

An easy hurry-up dessert is made in a jiffy by spreading sponge layers with jelly and sprinkling plentifully with grated cocoanut.

Better Than a Deodorant to

STOP PERSPIRATION

BUFF—an amazing new “anti perspirant” actually stops per- <

Shiration = thus keepsarm-yOdar-iice Py to

Back-yard Feast

® Right in your own back yard is as good a place as any for a picnic . . . better than most, if you want to make it so! Get a Polar Charcoal Grille and bags of charcoal for broil-

ing steaks . . . and a Polar Kooler Kit to keep foods fresh and drinks cold . . . and you can feast in the back yard every night to “your heart's content!

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Long in pleasure, short in schedule, this colorful dayliner combines every travel comfort at only 2c a mile— big easy chairs, solarium observation with smart cafe ... meals that melt in your Schedule Daily Except Sunday

(Standard Time) 8:15 AM Lv.

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Spacious smoking and poroer rooms. Low- cost meals.

Convenient connections with Vora and Southern trains. For reservations phone MA rket 8321 ‘

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