Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1941 — Page 12

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Homemaking—

Meat Loaves Are Big Help In Solving Menu Problems

ALTHOUGH MEAT LOAVES have no special season and are good at any time of the year, they can be of special help in solving summer menu problems. as many homemakers have discovered. For instance, they are fine to have on hand for sandwich fillings at this season, when sandwiches are in great demand for picnics, quick lunches or betweenmeal snacks. A meat loaf, which is so good when piping hot from the sven, loses none of that goodness when it becomes cold.

il To 4 Soe te rooms to wo between aes of Nurses Will Be Trained for Defense Work

white or whole wheat bread. A Times Special

crisp leaf of lettuce or a thin slice of cheese can be placed over it, or it can be spread with mustard. Or, if you are picnic-bound, you can wrap up the meat loaf just as WASHINGTON, Aug. ¢-—Active steps are being taken tu alleviate the present acute shortage of qualified professional nurses vital to national defense, Surgeon General

it comes from the oven. and carry it with you in the pan in which it Thomas Parren of the United States)

was baked. Hot foods are relished at outdoor meals just as much as at home. With bread and butter sandwiches, potato chips, radishes, pickles, an assortment of little

cakes, bananas or apples or other] ! fruits, you will have as weil bal- Public Health Service announced.

utritious a meal as any| One of the first moves in this diee at home. vectian, Dr. Parran reports, was the "Flavor is important in a meat loaf [recent appropriation by Congress of

Rela TEER IR Rae

ei Alan ay

From the Te

Tubes of Che

An Increasing Family of Plastics

By JAMES STOKLEY Science Service Writer Cinderella, with her glass slippers, had nohing on Milady of 1941 when it comes to transparent footwear. From the test tubes and retorts of the research chemist has come the huge and increasing family of plastics. One type of these, which he calls “vinyl elastomers,” is tough, flexible and elastic. In one form, it can be made entirely transparent, so much so, in fact, that it is used as the “ham” in the glass sandwich which constitutes the modern highstrength safety glass. Shoes made from another similar form have the advantage over Cinderella's glass slippers that they won't break, and they give with the movement of the foot. But the ladies are not alone in benefiting from these interesting new products. For the men there are belts, suspenders, wrist watch straps, key chains and even bill folds. Perhaps in the latter instance, transparency is no particular advantage, for you may not want others to see how full—or empty—your wallet really is. However, it does not need to be transparent; it can, for example, have

|a crinkled surface that prevents one {from looking through.

It can be made in color, or entirely opaque. In other words, these products can be made to meet specifications. That is one of the great advantages that

——

mists Comes

are Mrs. T. R. Mead, president;

| i

r - Sis RR RA os RE Fo 3, FESR CR CR REN CRIN RE a sais

New Era Club Issues Year Book And Announces 1941-42 Program

Yearbooks just released by the New Era Club list a 1941-42 program planned by a committee consisting of Mesdames J. H. Armington, T. R. Mead, E. B. Tilson, I. W. Riggins and Miss Nellie B. Fatout. The year will open on Oct. 6 with a paper on “Alaska, Our Daughter,” given by Miss Fatout at the home of Mrs. C. W. Cole. Members will answer roll call with summer experiences. ‘ Officers of the club for the year

MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1941 | of John Herron Art Institute cone ducted by Wilbur D. Peat. Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames Win= get, Miller, C. R. Miles, John W. Jacob, Cora L. Mason, Nellie Petri and Miss Blanche McFadden. Following the May 18 meeting with Mrs. Armington, when Mrs. Shellhouse will speak on “Pottery,” the club year will close with a garden party June 1 at the home of Mrs. Riggins. Mrs. Padgett will conduct a review quiz of the season's program.

Mrs. Moore to Preside

Mrs. Bloomfield Moore will preside at the August meeting of the Meridian Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Central Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Mrs. Jessie Tucker and Mrs. O. E. McMeans. Mrs. S. A. Brown will lead devotions.

16 Mrs. J. D. Davy will give a book review when Mrs. Smith is hostess. J. H. Armington will appear before the club on April 6 to talk on “The Weather.” With Mrs. Marjorie H. Shellhouse and Mrs. Falke as hostesses, the election of new officers will take place. A musical program on April 20 will include a “Symphonic History” by Mrs. Riggins at the home of Mrs. Davy. Annual Guest Day of the club on May 4 will be highlighted by a tour

Mrs. W. J. Mercer, vice president; Mrs. Tilson, secretary; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, assistant and publicity; Mrs. H W. Irwin, treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Davey and Mrs. C. E. Smith, delegate and alternate, Indianapolis Council of Women; Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe and Mrs. Louis J. Beach, delegate and alternate, Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Mead will be hostess at a President's Day meeting on Oct. 20. A report of the Indiana UrbanRural Conference will be made Nov. 3 by Mrs. Mercer as the club meets with Mrs. Irwin for a general discussion of “Farm Products.” The other November meeting will be a covered dish luncheon Nov. 17 at the home of Mrs. Thomas S. Martin, preceding a book review by Mrs. Wolfe and a Thanksgiving program.

Literature Dec. 1

“Hoosier Literature” will be outlined by Mrs Payne Clark on Dec. 1 when the club holds a meeting at Miss Fatout’'s home. Mrs. Padgett will be hostess for the Christmas meeting Dec. 15 when the program will include a Christmas story told

The Roast from Sunday’s Dinner "What!

and wide variety is possible in the [$1,200,000 for the training of nurses kinds of meat used and in other in- | for national defense. LR racitag | Plastics have over the old natural gredients added. Here are two un- being sent out to all ace 118d materials, of animal and vegetable usually well flavored loaves: schools of nursing in the country 10 qrigin. You had to take those the HORSERADISH MEAT LOAF determine how each can participate wav vou found them, or else the Ae ny {in the program of expanding the way you could modify them by some pounds ground beet I natilon’s nursing strength. appropriate treatment.

sport shoes were the first {0 appear. The grain of any kind of leather can be embossed in the surface, with

by Mrs. Smith, carols and a gift exchange. First 1942 meeting Jan. 5 will feature a display of heirlooms and an

anniversary talk by Mrs. Fred

Why, |

Fix a big roast for just us two!

wouldn't think of it! It would go to waste!"

Here's how an ICE Refrigerator takes care of the small-family "roast problem.” Fix your roast. Eat as much as you care for, and put the rest on ICE. The

the proper heated dies, and the color |

{ Falke, with Mrs. Clark and Mrs. may be any of the standard shoe

Mercer as hostesses. On Jan. 19]

_—

pound ground pork cup grated onion

Among those named to assist With| (when were plastics first used for

the administration of the program wearing apparel? Probably the meat stays fresh and tender and juicy . . . as long as it

So =

is Mrs. Eugenia K Spalding, assistiant professor of nursing education, Catholic University of America. Mrs. Spalding is a graduate of St. Vin-

cup horseradish teaspoon mustard eggs cup cracker crumbs

[great majority of persons would guess at the 1930-40 period, certainly the years since the first World War. Yet the correct date

pip aii

Js 8

colors—or new ones. Another application for men recalls the old celluoid collar. This “dickey” or stiff shirt front

cents Hospital School of Nursing in Indianapolis and has the B. S. de1 cup tomato catsup gree from Indiana University. In Mix all ingredients except the 1920 she was president of the Indicatsup. Pack into well greased loaf jana State Nurses’ Association and pan. "Cover the top with the to-jin 1329-30 served as educational dimato catsup. Bake mn a moderate rector, Indiana State Board of oven (350 degrees F) for one hour. Raiin sun and Registration of + i Nurses MUSHROOM HAM LOAF i The funds provided by Congress pound ground smoked ham iyi pe ysed to increase the number butt : of students in basic n@rsing educapound ground veal shoulder tion programs. in preparing inactive tablespoons catsup nurses for active duty and in offertablespoons minced green DEP- jhe nost-graduate instruction in per

is 1868! Celluloid Collar First

That was the time when grandfather's celluloid collar first appeared. Celluloid was the first of the modern plastics, and one of its first uses was for collars. They never wilted with perspiration. If they were soiled, you could wipe them clean with a wet cloth or sponge. But of course they had one great disadvantage. Celluloid is closely related to guncotton, and is inflammable, 60 a man with a celluloid collar should really hang a “No Smoking” sign around his neck. Some men, of course, neglected this precaution, and many singed whiskers, or worse, resulted. Then, in 1890, it was discovered

teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper

ol - IF OF put put KG pt NF

or bread

special fields of study. tablespoon grated onion eggs 1, teaspoon salt tesa % teaspoon pepper Riviera Club cup fine cracker crumbs B k E . 1 cup condensed mushroom soup OOKS \ ents casein, prepared from milk and for18 button mushrooms | maldehyde. This is still used for Combine ingredients thoroughly| pates for several special meet- | puttons and buckles. in order given. Pack half the mix {ings at the Riviera Club have been| ver the modern plastic ture into a loaf pan, press whoie get v A dem s mushrooms (ra% or canned) into The women's committee which is period Be hous od Moa B center. Add remaining meat mixture, [assisting with plans for the Na- las the inventor of a popular photopress whole mushrcoms into WP tional Swimming Championships, to graphic printing paper used by lever. Bake in a moderate oven be held Aug. 22 and 23 at the club, | STROIE photographers, found that (350 degrees F) for one and one- will meet with the club and tourna- feo cerbolic acid, or phenol, snd half hours. Serve hot or cold. ment officials tomorrow evening at! o -maliehvde. he could make a madinner to discuss further ArTange- fi. ia) which could be either molded Menu Tip bs : jor cast into a solid form. Then, Make sandwiches of bread and] The Camera Club will also meet rapidly. others discovered new wavs marmalade. Toast them in the tomorrow with Clyde Montgomery." xine similar materials, until broiler and serve for breakfast in- presiding. The Casting Club will nox we have the large and everstead of toast jmeet at 7:30 p. m. Aug. 14 and &|oqning family of plastics with i dh ladies’ luncheon bridge is scheduled |... v gifferent types. Pan-fry plain cheese sandwiches for 12:30 p. m. Aug. 13. \ vpes in a little butter or margarine. Let] “a ton Rust of L. S. Avres & | Flexible Plastics Newest them ‘brown lightly, first on one Co. will be the speaker at the meet-| we cartier plaskics were figid, side. then on the other. Serve hot, ing of the Camera Club. He will : ! g ith sliced tomatoes on leaf lettuce.} a tub .. |and their use in connection with RR he show motion picture film and dis- {he hyman form was limited to such Split hamburger buns and butter cuss its technical aspects. The meet- things as buttons and ornaments, them. Place buttered side down in ing will be at 8 p. m. in the Rec- | or heels for ladies’ shoes. But then, hot skillet or on hot griddle. When reation Building. {beginning about three years ago, lightly browned. spread with a fa-| Members of the group will bring p vorite sandwich filling. Serve at pictures they took on the club's re- | nce, while warm. Try these with:cent trip to Brown County State cold milk or iced tea. Park. E. N. Combs is in charge of A little chopped fresh mint added ‘he Program. {the American Chemical

to warm honey makes good dressing’ “va ERE Howard S. Bunn, of Carbide and for waffles or French toast. Guild ] Red Cross Carbon Chemicals Corp, an au-

Sich th thority in this field, summarized For that warm dish to go with & yxy 1. QS $ what plastics for apparel should cool salad on 2 warm day, dip sand- ‘W ork Per sonalized P P The Sunnyside Guild's work for |

be: Nt a mi iS Foie | “The functional qualities of any OF margarine. Serve With a knife ‘he Red Cross is personalized some- apparel material are, of course, de- . i fork Te et > what as members of that organiza- pendent upon the use to which the Bra ron tion occasionally receive first hana material is put. Buttons should be Brownies a la mode are a delect- information on Red Cross work | rigid: fabrics for clothing should be able dessert. Try sprinkling chipped abtoed from Gus Meyer, Red Cross completely flexible. The degree of semi-sweet chocolate over the ice representative in Spain. {flexibility of a material Se Seti raincoat should t naturally b + hispid all ws rn : Sunnyside unit and keeps her fel- raincoat should, must naturally be os ee Big Wilh row aad low workers posted on the work different from that required in a ths combination Iunth or supper. which her husband is doing. Al- [shoe upper.

Tiny biscuits make it a sophisticated

dessert.

“a

also textile fibers made

plastics, The other day, in a

from them.

that a plastic could be made of}

there came & number of flexible

report to the New York Section of! Society, !

which | is director of the causes it to drape properly, as a, (needed for cleaning.

though the sewing and Kknitting| “Again, if the plastic is used in| done by the local group does not any germent or accessory which]

for wear with dress clothes, or by waiters and bell boys. The surface is made to resemble any chosen fabric. When it gets soiled, you can wash it yourself at the washstand Because the stuff sheds water, use in raincoats was a use for which it is ideally suited. Golf jackets also are being made of it. These are rainproof, and also warm. The material can be fairly thin, and for this reason such articles can, when not in use, be folded small enough to be put in a large pocket. Aprons, smocks, and capes worn by the ladies when getting their beauty treatments are important uses. And some idea of what the future may bring was suggested by Mr. Bunn. “A tremendous number of sim-

|must flex with body movements,| lr 8pparel articles of the mate-

{the article must be comfortable ‘81 have been planned hy fabrii cators,” he said, “and among those [All must be simple to manufac-| ; : lture. They should be durable and approaching the commercial stage

are Se sup s siery easy to keep clean and well groomed. | 21%, NOSE supporters, hosiery heel

SAI ACLLRPPIG FPf 3 J 0 Fr Rippi

Descendant of the celluloid collar is this stiff shirt front of vinyl plastic, which can be embossed to resemble any kind of fabric.

(Straps, sleeve protectors, knee pads, {shower caps, half rubbers and ponchos. This is only a beginning,

{might be exemplified by the requirements that belts stretch, that rainjcoats be waterproof, that aprons be : : | protective yet easy to clean, and that | snd ea Re tus {shoes have long-wearing qualities, articles which the chemists have comfort and style.” overlooked. Also Bags

Requirements of Style “There are also many

| In addition, he pointed out, there akin to apparel, which are not ac-

are the requirements of style, and NY on Unenas, cosmetic t od ts arian ca. | 0288S, key chains, shoe bags, mothhen the availability of varied sur-| proof garment bags and laundry jae finishes, a wide selection of bags are a few that are being made jcolors, color fastness and low cost [Of vinyl elastomers.

. % articles take advantage of the proThen particular excellence in Such teotive qualities of the hase Soo

factors as resistance to tearing or all lend themselves to new and the effects of moisture, and a pos- | beautiful styling. The feature of sible novelty of appearance—these | (Tansparency also adds to their sales

too contribute to making people| “Perhaps a mere mention of other ‘want to buy things made of the commercial and contemplated armaterial. ples rh indicate how plastic : chemistry is aiding the apparel field. \ § Women's shoes are now on the Shower curtains, bridge table covmarket made from vinyl ester ers, purse bags for toilet articles, |resins. Usually, the material {s|Corset laces, crib, baby carriage and | perforated. This allows the passage | NOSPital sheeting, bibs, bathing suit | of air, and relieves possible over-

|and beach bags, fisherman's waders,

Mr. | the list. s “Many ef these, such as the upBunn Suggests that with it fewer polstery covers and shower curtains, (shoe sizes may be necessary, since are already on the market in limited the uppers will give with movement Sushiftien but they must undergo of the foot. It can be handled. he 2D! extensive series of service ‘tests to prove their s ility - says, on standard shoe-makingit F ogi Al machinery. Only a damp cloth is | generally. Such tests are progress|ing rapidly, and all of these items {will eventually appear on the count- | ers of retail stores.”

of its moistureproof quality.

This summer men are wearing shoes of the same kind. Golf and

Classic Shirt

Entertain Wednesday For Mrs. O’'Haver |

-Waist Frock

A top favorite always. This shirt-

| Specific functional characteristics Protectors, garter waists, lingerie

articles |

Most of these]

| ; |bathing floats and novelties, razor | | heating, which might occur because strops and even dog collars are on!

icular uses before they can be sold |

|Mrs. May Brooks Miller will review

Floyd I. MeMurray's book, “Path-| ways of Our Presidents,” at the] home of Mrs. Tilson. Guest speaker Feb, 2 will be Edward Kepner who will talk on “Flags.” The meeting, a patriotic program, will be in the home of Mrs. Beach. Later in February, Mrs. Lillian Winget will read a paper on| “Prominent Modern Jews” Feb. 16 | when Mrs. Ada O. Lamkin enter-| tains the club. A paper on “Argen- | tine—Our Neighbor" will be present- | ed by Mrs. Martin following a covered dish luncheon March 2 at the home of Mrs. F. S. Wood. On March’

Would you think it fun to cook in a stuffy, steam. filled kitchen?

oven every few minutes to make sure that your roast

lasts . . . throughout the week. It doesn't "dry up" on ICE! ICE keeps all foods better!

POLA

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 2302 W MICHIGAN ST 1902 $§ EAST ST

224

ICE AND FUEL CO.

SL LL gl ICE

Would you enjoy peeking into a hot

waist frock is grand to wear the vear around, for most any daytime occasions. Make it now in a tailored

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Pi Sorority will entertain for Mrs. | Stanford O'Haver Wednesday eve- | ning at the home of Mrs. Vorie Mc- |

or cake was browning properly? Would you endure

grease fires and smoke every time you broiled a steak?

‘go directly to Spain, the guild members say they can draw parallel Chatterbox Sub Debs pictures of conditions in the warA Id 1 B torn nations where their work will | ibe sent. i At €a each ! ‘The unit is meeting today from Members of the Chatterbox Sub 193 m. to 4 p. m. at the home of | Deb Club are at Ideal Beach, Lake Ars William Freund in Shelbyville. | Shafer, where they have a cottage ee et p— { until Sunday. Girls in the group are the F.L kP Sub Debs Misses Florina Schaefer, JoAnn} . . Kreeszig, Mary Margaret atutten,| ON Camping Trip Edna Schaefer, Mary Ann Achgill, Cha ed by Mrs. Donald Un thar ith - AEA Sa - Erne ae Joris S| derwoss, members of the FLL. 1B. Helen Mennel and Helen Milhol-|SuP Deb Club left yesterday for a| 5d, two-week camping trip at Lake Tippecanoe . Club members are the Misses Reunion Set |Doris Reisner, Joanne Lewis, Residents of Indianapolis and Georgia Osthoff, Marcia Ettinger, surrounding counties who formerly Mary Lou Weirick, Jeanne Perry lived in Daviess and Martin counties 30d Mary Beth Underwood. will held an all-day reunion, Sun-| i day. in Section 7 of Garfield Park chi A noon basket dinner will be served, Sunshine Club Meets followed by a patriotic program. |\\’ - $a i Carl Dermin, Muncie, is av ednesday at Ayres i and Miss Emma MecNanny is secre-| The August business meeting of | tary-treasurer. jthe Children’s Sunshine Club of | Senne Sanitorium will be held ednesday at 2 p. m. in Ayres’ New underarm ‘auditorium. Cream Deodorant

Members of the clubs board of directors will meet at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at Ayres’, rather than at noon as previously announced.

Stops Perspiration

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wendeil C. Taylor, 3544 Carroliton Ave, returned today from Estes Park, Colo, and from Cedar Rapids, Ia., where they visited Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr.! and Mrs. A. L. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scholer and son, John Jr, 3423 S. Delaware St, have left on a vacation trip to New York, Baltimore and other Eastern cities. In Boston they will visit Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon. They will be the guests of friends in Washington and of relatives in Cleve-

1. Does not rot dresses or men's PR ph ompeg vr bg o_ waiting to dry. used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream, S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American

Sorority Will Meet Miss Minnie Mae Evans, 5714 University Ave, will entertain! Alpha Chapter members of Phi] Theta Delta Sorority in her home Wednesday evening.

print—it will serve smartly for travel, school, business, shopping. The top has ample ease, a becoming convertible collar which may be worn Buttoned or open. The skirt is gored, fits smoothly through the hips, imparts the fiat back line which is wanted in every dress. Pattern No. 8833 is in sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 47s yards of 35- | inch material. A sew chart is sent with the pattern, gives full cutting and sewing directions. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ In coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Need more cute styles ideas for vour youngsters clothes? Send for the Fashion Book which offers a variety of styles in easy-to-sew patterns for all ages. Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c.| One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.

These Are The 5¢ Cup Cakes With The Famous Secret Chocolate Blend

Guaranteed To Make Your Mouth Water Because Made With The Exclusive “Double Blend” Chocolate Of Brazil And Gold Coast Shade-Grown Beans

Taste Better Than Homemade Or — Your Money Back Doubled!

ERE'S the thrill of the chocolate with the color that is vivid redbrown — pressed from the beans of Cacao Forastero, shade grown in the blue-green jungles of Brazil. Here's the taste of the chocolate with the flavor that is heavy as musk —crushed from the beans of Cacao Almonado, the palm-shaded treasure of the Gold Coast.

BAR N PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam, Oil Permanent, complete with hair cut, shampoo,

‘ push-up wave 3 and ringlet 1 up | BEAUTY

{ Massachusetts Ave. || LI-0632 !

AFRICA

tlantic

land.

Visit at Lake Shafer |

The H. U. G. Club will have as its guests for a week's vacation at a | cottage on Lake Shafer, beginning yesterday, the Misses Elsie Jean! ; Neligh, Kathleen Knight and Jean | | Rhodes. \

Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today!

Atall stores toilet goode 39¢ oj (aloo In 10¢ and 59¢ jars) SETTER

(2116 Drinks

Here's the enchantment of both—imprisoned in this secret “double blend” by hands long steeped in the lore of the chocolate trade.

Here's the secret of Hostess Cup Cakes—the reason they're guaranteed

Fresh in cellophane at 5¢ for 2— Hostess Cup Cakes save you 81 minutes of guess, mess and bother in a hot kitchen. Don't gg this treat of moist devil's food and creamy fudge to taste better than homemade. Or— ~ icing so alluring and tempting with the your money back doubled! gecret “double blend” chocolate. Get

for

all

Here's magic for table and lunch box. Hostess Cup Cakes fresh today.

YOU WOULD NOT, you would demand the finest cook ing tool science has devised. . . . Then make your wife’s kitchen hours just as pleasant as you would have them, Give her a cooking tool that is up to date: a 1941 GAS RANGE.

ing out perfect cakes and roasts every time ... no greater thrill than surprising your family with a de-

licious, healthful broiled dinner!

Yes sir—a modern, 1941 GAS RANGE will make

save time, food, and fuel which means greater comfort

and economy.

Visit the Gas Utility's show rooms with her and be convinced, even if you're from Missouri.

ter . . . these new gas ranges are swell.

CITIZENS (724 AND COKE UTILITY

nest, mister, there’s no substitute for a cool, com

table kitchen . . . no greater satisfaction than turn-

the difference in the world in your home. It will

The “Little Lady” is sold—ask her!

Honest, mis-