Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1941 — Page 12
Man's World - For Smokers In England
Women Affected by
Rationing Machinery
By ROSETTE "HARGROVE Times Special Writer :
LONDON, July 14.—British women have been most affected by the faulty working of the wartime ra~ tioning machinery. For example, although there are
plenty of most brands of cigarets| :
The Curls
to go around, in the suburbs and the] |
provinces retailers have practically reserved for men only the prerogative of smoking. Some shops have even gone to the lengths of putting up a notice, “No cigarets sold to women.” : And that, in the opinion of British women, is just going a bit too far. Considering that women are doing men’s jobs and can be said to be in the thick of the fight, why shouldn’t they smoke as much as men if they want to? The duties of a fire-watcher, airraid warden or ambulance driver call for long, weary hours of waiting, and a cigaret helps soothe the nerves, they argue. Bootlegged cigarets made their appearance as the tobacco shortage grew. Many are strange brands, with strange names and even strange flavors. You hear “Sh-h-h, just off the boat,” in London the way you used to hear it in New York during prohibition days.
Run on Silk Stockings
Then there is the problem of silk stockings. Not so long ago, “Darn for Victory” was still another slogan added to all the others suggested to British women. The output of silk stockings was further to be reduced, owing to the telescoping of factories and the absorption of the superfluous ones in the war machine, and sheer hose was completely to disappear from the market for * the duration. “Service weight” was to be the only quality available, in only a few shades. Now the omniscient Board of Trade comes out with an announcement that thousands of pairs of silk stockings are shortly to be released. But when or at what price still remains a great mystery. Women who scrambled, fought and went to all sorts of devices to
buy up all the silk stockings they |2
could lay their hands on, and at any price, in the belief that they would soon be unable to obtain any at all, are feeling a little peeved. The reason given by the authorities is that stockings, like oranges, don’t keep indefinitely. Rather than see stockings deteriorate, it was deemed preferable to place them within reach of liome consumers. Even so, according to Government officials, “There won’t be enough to go around and prices will be fixed.”
Housewives’ Fight for Fruit
Then there is the fight for fruit. English-grown peaches are sold almost like jewelry, and as for oranges _—which arc imported, of course— well! You may consider yourself lucky when your greengrocer whispers, “I may have some oranges for you this week-end”—and three days later presents you with four small oranges, for all the world as if they were diamonds. Even the lowly cod, skate and whiting have become practically aristocratic. Prices soared to as much as 85 cents a pound for what used to be considered the coarsest fish obtainable. Mackerel and herrings cost more, while soles, turbot or plaice could be found only on the millionaire’s table or in Mayfair's expensive restaurants. Fish prices are shortly to be controlled, and housewives think it is about time, but fear the same thing will happen as did to oranges, jam, canned goods and generally all controlled foods—the holders simply refused to release them, and that was that,
Profiteering in Poultry
There's a lot of wrangling going on in the chicken department. Maximum wholesale and retail prices were fixed some time ago, but to try and find a bird at the controlled price is almost as difficult as finding the proverbial needle in a haystack. The trouble here is that prices do nct apply to live birds, purchased, for breeding or laying. * And that is where the racketeer comes in. Large firms send agents into the counfry to buy up live birds-—paying as much as five dollars a piece. According to the Daily Mail, these chickens, for “breeding purposes,” ultimately appear on Mr. War Profiteer’s table, despite the fact that the buyer signed a declaration that they would be used for other purposes. . So even if Mrs. Middle-class would like, once in a while, to give her family chicken for dinner as a special treat, and at the same time eke out her meat ration, she is just out of luck. Chicken is as far beyond her budget as caviar.
Relief for Light Burns
If you burn yourself in the kitchen or laundry, you can get quick relief by rubbing the spot very gently with a moistened cake of soap. Let the lather dry, and do ‘not remove for an hour or so.
New under-arm Cream Deodorant ~safely Stops Perspiration
1. Does not FOF Greases of tens (ER © wait to . wed ri 4. sha
$to piration forlto : days Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, Shite, greaseless,
Arzid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today!
afer
Atallstores selling toilet goods
nape of the neck and away from pompadour.
Lagging
Joan Fontaine of the films models a coiffure designed for cool comfort. Hair is drawn softly up from the
mm
‘the
the face to suggest a
Homemaking—
Delicious Hot Breads Will Tempt
Summer Appetites
“IT’S TOO HOT TO EAT” is a
BACON MUFFINS (Twelve medium muffins)
1, cup crisp bacon broken into tiny pieces 3 cups flour 21% tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 3, teaspoon salt eggs 112 cups milk 6 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift flour before measuring. Measure flour and add all the other dry ingredients. In separate bowl, beat eggs. Add milk and melted fat (cool fat slightly before adding). Sift all the dry ingredients into the liquid mixture. Stir only enough to combine. Too much mixing produces large holes in the muffins. Next ‘add pieces of bacon. Fill greased muffin tins 2% full. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 25 minutes, until delicately browned. A toothpick inserted into center will come out dry if muffins are done.
Contrast
112 {2% 1%
familiar plaint during the summer
season. But watch the family change its theme song when dull appetites are tempted with delicious hot breads. or with a crisp salad at some other meal, hot breads can tempt the most lagging appetite into signs of life.
With the breakfast fruit juice Try somie of these recipes.
2 =
RICE MUFFINS For early morning delicacy. serve
beef. 212 cups flour 1 cup soft cooked rice 2 teaspoons baking powder 1, teaspoon sugar 1% teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs 1-3 cup melted butter Sift flour before measuring. Combine flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Beat eggs in separate bowl. Add milk and melted shortening. Add rice and mix well. Sift in dry ingredients. Then proceed as for bacon muffins.
CINNAMON BUN
Hot cinnamon buns, plus a large bowl of vegetable salad, and. cold cuts, make the perfect supper. There are many recipes, but you'll find this one of the best. cups flour : teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt : tablespoon butter tablespoon lard cup milk cup sugar teaspoons cinnamon 1% cup raisins. Sift together the flour, ‘baking powder and the salt; then add the lard and butter and cut in with knives until well-blended. Add the milk and stir. Roll out on floured boarg. Sprinkle first with cinnamon then with sugar and then with raisins. Roll up with the cinnamon, sugar and raisins inside and cut in three-quarter inch pieces. Put on buttered pan and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 8 to 10 minutes. Or wake up appetites with one of the following unusual breads.
BACON BREAD (Serves nine)
1
1 1 % 2
1 egg 2 tablespoons sugar cup wheat bran 1 cup yeliow cornmeal 1 cup 1 cup sifted flour teaspoon salt 11%, teaspoons baking powder 3 slices bacon
Beat egg. Add sugar, bran, cornmeal and milk. Sift flour, salt and baking powder and combine with first mixture. Pour into greased pan (8x8x2). Dice bacon and sprinkle on batter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Serve immediately.
The blouse has a dropped shoulder yoke and a gracefully shaped turn-down collar. The yoke belt at the bottom may be worn out over the skirt or tucked in. The flared skirt is made with a plain band top. Youll like this frock best in a contrast effect, light top, dark skirt or the pieces may match. It is the youthful casual sort of costume you will wear with pleasure throughout the summer and fall seasons. | Pattern No. 8897 is designed for sizes 12 to 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 blouse with long or short sleeves requires 2% yards of 36-inch material, skirt takes 2% yards also. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pat-
tern number and size to Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St
authoritative fashion review of our best current styles, all designed in easy-to-sew patterns. Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
(also in 10¢ and B9¥ jars)
Send for the Fashion Book. An
PINEAPPLE JAM-CORN BREAD
| (Makes one loaf)
112 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons phosphate baking wder 1 ‘teaspoon salt 1 cup yellow cornmeal 2 tablespobns sugar 2 eggs 11% cups milk 4 tablespoons melted shortening % cup crushed pineapple 15 cup pineapple jam Sift flour, baking powder, salt, cornmeal and sugar together. Beat eggs, add milk, shortening and crushed pineapple. Add liquid mixture to dry ingredients, stirring only enough to moisten dry ingredients. Pour into a greased loaf pan, spread jam on top and let stand 15 or 20 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 1 hour. This bread is excellent served with hot tea or coffee.
rice muffins with creamed dried|:
For the front, there is a hint of a part at the right. The hair is softly turned upward from the forehead and is pinned in ringlets atop Joan’s head.
We, the Women— Enjoy Children While They Are Young
By RUTH MILLETT
SOME COUPLES have children for the same reason they take out endowment, policies—to provide security for their old age. These are the couples who, in later years, become disillusioned, and think their children are ingrates. All any couple should expect to gain from having children is the pleasure of family life, the stimulation: of watching the growth , of children, the pride that comes from watching them become self-re-liant human beings, the youthfulness of mind th at children ‘encourage in adults, . The pleasure of children should come Ruth Millett when they are And that isn’t too short a time. Most children don’t leaves their homes for good until they are 20 years old or more. That is 20 years for parents to enjoy and get the most out of them and that is all they should ask for. If, after that time, the children go away from home, become too absorbed in their own lives and their own families to have a great deal of time for their parents—the parents shouldn’t feel hurt, cheated, and wonder why they ever had children. " » ” ”
IT SHOULD BE enough then to know that their children are getting along all right, are able to take care of themselves, and that they have a deep affection—if not much time—for their parents. If, on top of all that, parents are lucky enough to have their children near—that is so much velvet. It shouldn’t be counted on, though, and children shouldn't be nagged into being dutiful. 1 When children marry and have children of their own—they are no longer children, but parents. And their own parents should be able to see it that way. ;
Fingernail Gloves
To accommodate the very long fingernails worn by some women an important designer creates gloves with extra extensions on the tips of the fingers.
Regular $3.20
“ISANA”
Croquignole
Permanent $]-95
ith or Without Appointment Wh. of (Vithom, Aprel
NT LRRLESIS -Y EN Alabama at Vermont St.
Shampoo and Styling Included
still children. |
of ringiets. Alphabet Bracelets
Sixteen letters—all the same—on a slim chain provide one of the newest ideas in bracelet decor. It’s smart to wear clusters of three or four indicating the girl’s initials or spelling out a short name or nickname. These are also made up in ver.
High Visibility You will save time if you keep your “every-day” china and glassware in a cupboard that has glass doors. Then you can see at a glance where each piece happens to be.
W.C.T.U. Meets
The Broad Ripple Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at 2p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Fred Pruitt, 5528 College Ave. Plans for work for soldiers will be discussed.
of a great mind."
diligently
CTRULY A REAEA
[FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS]
: : # "Distinction is the consequence, never the object,
-
These Lines from Writings of Washington Allston, Barly 19th Century Painter and Poet.
Distinction in any field is the consequence of a devotion to its problems. Shirley Service seeks to leave a true peace of mind - with those it helps. :
SHIRLEY BROTHE
FUNERALS
RS
SERED SERVICES
ri a
Here is another view of the same coiffure, The hair is brushed up from the temples—an idea for those who need to add height. Ends of the curls are laid in masses
Westinghouse Electric Range Only $3.95 Down, Easy Terms 2: 3 EA ’ :
Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian
grr
fort 4
——
W.C.T.U. Sets
Conference
Twenty-five counties will be represented at a regional conference of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union at Salem Park, Wednesday, July 23. The session will open at 10 a. m. Speakers will be Mrs. Margaret Munns, national treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Halliday, state president, . A playlet will be given by pupils of Charles Parks of Technical High School and luncheon will be served on the grounds.
Entertain Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, 1323 N. Riley Ave. have as their guest,
B.P.W. Elects Sallie Butler Secretary
LOS ANGELES, July 14 (U. P.) — The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs concluded its biennial convention Saturday by re-electing Dr. Minnie L. Maffett of Dallas, Tex. as president and selecting New York as the 1943 convention city. Also elected were Margaret A. Hickey, St. Louis, and Mrs. Maude Empey, San Jose, Cal, vice presidents; Salle Butler, Indianapolis, recording secretary, and Ruth L. Koch, Louisville, Ky., treasurer, Mrs. Olivia Johnson, St. Paul, was reelected a vice president.
Especially Convenient
Now, and during the next
heat-relieving drinks!
2302 W. MICHIGAN ST.
Miss Sarah Lee of Providence, R. I.
THOUSANDS OF Electric RANGE USERS IN INDIANAPOLIS NOW ENJOY
MORE HOURS OF LEISURE
I
; | | or 0 70 AV Electiie RANGE T’s ONLY natural for Electric range users to be enthusiastic about flameless cooking that lets them get
POLAR
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S EAST ST.
TU Y 14, 1941 Gifts for the New Baby
If you are shopping for gifts for new baby, you might consider a set of specially designed hangers to keep her fine dresses and coats shapely and sweet. They come in
pastel colors, are padded, silk coverec and delicately sacheted, Also, you might add a box of hand tinted, heart-shaped sachets for her linens and undergarments. i ————————————
No Sewing Involved
For breakfast, lunch, and other informal meals in summer use bright-hued place dollies and matching napkins. They can be made without any sewing if the edges are ravelled evenly all around to form a fringe. Any of the wash fabrics can be used for this pure pose, and they make charming table settings.
4 to 6 weeks, Indianapolis
hits its peak heat days . . . stifling and humid. An ICE Refrigerator is EXTRA-CONVENIENT now . . . it gives you consistently safe, dependable protection for foods EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Extra-convenient, too, are the pure, crystal-clear tastefree ICE cubes that are available for the making of
®
ICE AND FUEL CO.
A
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out of the kitchen for extra hours of leisure, makes. the preparation of healthful meals faster and easier, keeps kitchens clean and cool Tv yet costs only a few cents a
*
43
,
one RILEY 7622
day. If you want out of your kitchen, put an Electric _ range IN your kitchen.
' RO
INDIANAPOLIS [ower & Light COMPANY
5610 E. Washington
