Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1941 — Page 20

Jorrermnaking—

On.

And Two Was to Use Them}.

Buying and Storing Eggs

AN. EGG A DAY will help. Heep the children’s doctor away. And|

adults should have at least four eggs

The following buying and storing hints from Mrs. Frances Foley, Gannon, New York market expert, will help you get your money’s hkl

"There are four grades of eggs ~‘“Fancy,” “Grade A,” “Grade B” and “Grade C.” Fancyand Grade A eggs are those of the highest quality in respect to freshness, firmness, color and odor. Grade B, eggs are good edible}. ‘eggs, especially for cooking. Grade C is, of course, the lowest grade, but “still edible. ~ An egg kept in a dealer's window with the sun beating down on it will bg less fresh in 24 hours than a much older egg that is stored in a cool place. Many women do not realize that the color of the shell has no bearing ‘whatsoever on either the quality or food value. The condition of the shell, on the other hand, does. Immediately after bringing your ‘eggs ‘home, put them in the refrigerator—it is not necessary to place

easily absorbs ‘odors. Do not wash . eggs: because the water will remove oy “ploom” that forms a natural seal for the pores of the shell. . Here are two inexpensive luncheon recipes using eggs. They make perfect hot main dishes for child- _ ren’s meals: v ~ EGGS GOLDENROD (Serves 4)

Three tablespoons butter, 2 tableSpoons flour, 2 cups milk or 1 cup evaporated milk and 1 cup water, salt, paprika, 4 hard-cooked eggs and 4 slices buttered toast. ‘Make a white sauce of the butter, flour and milk. Season with salt . and paprika. Separate the yolks and whites of the eggs. Chop the whites, add them to the sauce and pour over the toast. Sprinkle with the egg yolks which have been rubbed through ga sieve.

SCRAMBLED EGGS AND 3 NOODLES . ; (Serves 4) © Two eggs, % tegspoon salt, dash of pepper, % teaspoon grated onion if desired, % cup milk, 1 cup cooked ~ noodles and 1 tablespoon bacon fat.

Beat eggs slightly, add seasonings, milk and noodles, and turn into

1saturate a plug of cotton with pec-

‘eighth inch thick and cut it into

a week, more if possible.

2 8 =

The Question Box

Q—Is it correct for a mother to give her daughter a bridal shower? A—No. Showers should be given only by close friends of the bride..

+ Q—How can sliced onions be fried to keep the slices Irom breaking? A—Slices of mild onions may be dipped in & thin batter and fried in deep fat like French fried potatoes

, @—What are some of the uses of ‘pectin, the substance in fruits that makes them jell?

A—Confectioners use it to make the candies called jelly pieces; drug and cosmetic manufacturers use it in lotions and emulsions for smoothness. Pectin products are also used in steel manufacture, and in the creaming of rubber latex. Dentists

tin to stop hemorrhages, and it is used by physicians to stanch the

sions and nose-bleeds. Injections of pectin into the veins or arteries speed up coagulation and reduce the hazard of hemorrhage in operations.

Q—Should I give my young daughter in high school, an allowance for her clothés? A—An allowance helps a girl to be independent and resourceful, to appreciate the value of money, and to shop more wisely, It usually arouses more interest in choosing clothes and in taking care of them. At first your daughter will need advice, tactfully given, but with experience she will soon learn to do her own shopping..

Q—What is the proper tip for a bell boy who carries luggage to a hotel. room? A—At least 10 cents for each bag. He should receive more” if he gives extra service. .

Q—Can you give me a recipe for Polish Tartlets? A—Roll puff or plain paste_one-

two and one-half inch squares; wet the corners, fold toward the center and press lightly and bake on a

flow of blood in minor cuts, abra-}

We, the Women Youth Is Best Judge of Its Problems

By RUTH MILLETT THIS IS A YEAR when the “old folks” should go easy with their advice to the young. Not that the young today have no more problems to face than they have had in years.

But they are typically . youth

‘The Misses Madeline Shannon, Arlette Martine and Jayne Keith (left to right) display new Fall hats at the second annual Fall Fashion Futurity held recently at Washington Park race track, Chicago. Despit e a shortage of materials, tiny hats are passing out of fashion.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Tell me your opinion of a man whom I call selfish although no one agrees with me. George is married and has a family. He makes a very good salary and could feel secure. When in a group he never fails to get the check until it is expected of him. If Sister wants a new fur coat or Cousin Tommy needs to have his tonsils out George pays. I would say that he is fine and noble if I didn’t know how small a margin of protection he carries for his family. Because of his gen@rosity he will be dependent upon his children in his old age. To me this is the very essence of selfishness. What do you think? SUZAN. ss 8 8 Answer—The dictionary defines selfishness as an undue regard for one’s own intergsts regardless of those of others. George is an easy mark, but I don't know whether he fits this definition of selfishness or not.” If he is the sort who pays the check because he likes to be the big shot, then in the last analysis we must say that he is attentive to his own. interests regardless of the Sacrifice he exacts from his immediate family.

| At Luncheon Bridge

lof Mrs. ‘| Southern: Ave.

-{ honor; Miss Rose Ann Bova, a 'sis-

Entertains Friends

Mrs. O. J. Seaman Jr., Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal., entertained yesterday with a luncheon bridge at the. Meridian Hills Country Club. She and Capt. Seaman are here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George V. Underwood. Mrs. Underwood assisted at the party. Guests included Mrs. Edward A. Campbell, New Albany; Mesdames Robert D. Gruen, David V. Burns, Frank E. Abbett, Harry Harlan and George Q. Biegler Jr., Miss Nancy ‘Moore and Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell. Capt. and Mrs. Seaman are en route to the Panama Canal Zone.

Glass Substitute

Josephine Bova | Becomes Bride pam 1h In Church Rite| days.

3 will be at home here‘later, Prior to ' |the ceremony in the Holy Rosary ~'|'Catholic Church, the bride was Miss ..'} Josephine Bova, daughter of MTF. and Mrs. Joseph Bova, 936 S. New

> law, best man, and Sam. Bova,

Jersey St. Mr. Wolsiffer is the son Lida Wolsiffer, 1411 E

Officiating priest was the Rev. Fr. Robert Brinker, O. F. M., of St. Louis. The double-ring service was used. Attendants for the ‘couple were Miss Dorothy Feld, maid of

ter of the bride, and Miss Rose Mary Jones, bridesmaids; Cletus ¥., Brinker, Mr. Wolsiffer’s brother-in

The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice and a full

satin, made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt.

With similar gowns of aqua satin,

caps and carried pink roses.

reception was held Monday evening at the Bova home. Among out-of-town ..guests were Mr. and Mrs Jerry Vitello and family of Boston,

Setter Than & Deoleai STOP PERSPIRATION

BUFF=—an

| skirt. Insertions of lace were in the | long train. She wore a fingertip veil |} and carried white roses and: asters. |} ‘Miss Feld’s gown was of pink|} J.

With it she had a blue Juliet cap||/ and a bouquet of Talisman. roses.||

the bridesmaids wore pink. Juliet|{-

The bridal party and the immedi- |i - 7| ate relatives were guests ‘at a wed- |x; ding breakfast at Bluff Crest fol- |i lowing the ceremony. An informal:

‘DUMPLINGS

- I Recipe plain pastry. 6 Medium ' sized apples. BR Te acke Pin ch of salt. 1 teaspoon, ginnamon. 3 Tablespoons butter. © 1 Bgg white. * Powdered Bueae. Use. reci lain Roll into. ogibe Bee Inch i = and cut in 6-inch' squares. Core and . Place one in cen- | y ; All ap le

namon, raisins. ith but ter. Moisten corners 2 pastry

Bake in oven about_ 10° minutes, after whith reduce tempepature to 350° F. and bake for 20 minutes.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, :

‘Mass.

, GLASSES

IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,

FA CUION.. STYLED on Easy Weekly, '-

Semi - Monthly og Monthly Terms!

Dr. A. G. MIESSEN

Registered Optometrist with offices af

problems — and in many cases can work them

skillet containing melted bacon fat - or butter. Stir constantly over low flame until mixture thickens. Serve

sheet. When cool, press down the centers and fill with a mixture of |§ two-thirds quince marmalade and |g

The fact that he also buys fur coats for his sister and pays or Cousin Tommy's tonsilectomy rather indicates that he is the member of the family upon whom everybody else imposes.

If you have relegated your allglass coffeemaker to the storeroom

at once.

one-third currant jelly.

YA uy

k . Ho Hywood Fashions

by FASHION GUILD

and 4.45

"FOURTH

“YOUR HOME

WNED FAMILY SHOE STORE ala

out better alone than when involved in too much middle - aged caution and “play safe” advice.

Take the problems of John Ruth Millett Smith, Jr, example. He is and wants to marry her. But he faces the possibility of being called into the Army within six months or a year. Both he and his girl have jobs now—and they have the problems of deciding to marry now and take whatever the future brings, or play safe and “wait and see.” Almost any middle - aged person would advise them not: fo marry now, to wait untill the future looks more secure. = But such advice doesn’t take into account their need of each other, sharpened by the very threat the future seems to hold. And it doesn’t take into account the girl's dread that if her young man gqes away from her she may lose him.

2 2 2 IT DOESN'T take into account the fact that the young man is afraid if he doesn’t marry the girl now, some young man who is too old for the draft or one who is in a defense industry right at home or some young man who doesn’t pass Uncle Sam’s physical requirements might win her while he is away Then, too, the “wait a while” advice under-estimates the deep unhappiness and frustration of young people who can’t marry when they want to and who can’t count on some definite date in the future when they can marry and start their homes. So, the old folks ought to go easy with their advice. Though it sounds crazy to a man or woman of 50 the best solution to the problem of that boy or -girl might be

the future brings them as husband and wife—not as two lone individ=uals kept apart by caution. Maybe that’s the right solution. Only the young folks themselves

| can know.

‘Returns From Trip

Drive, Woodruff Place, has returned from a Labor Day week-end

trip to_ Atlantic City.

Itisn’t child’s

en to hang a white, clean

wash on the line, but to have it, do this: 1. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of Climaleneinthe tub or washer.

~ & Add only 24 usual amount of your favorite soap, bar, flakes,

‘or powder.

3 1 tablespoon. Climalene in

9 rst rinse

Climalene dissolves grease and [R . makes rinsing easier, more thor- |i

ough. Clothes come clean and white, colors — ;

a wash the envy of all.

Get Cimaene today.

WASH .

BAL IARAL: |

AND CLEAN with

for}:

in love with a girl his own age (21)

Perhaps it takes less energy for George to say yes than no, and he rather would pay the bill than refuse. Basically he may have such a low estimate of himself that he feels constantly in debt to people. This is frequently the case with the easy mark who constantly submerges his own interests, but usually he is horrified by his own inner protest and feels guilty when confronted with his own anger. Instead of asserting his own rights he simply pays the bills thereby proving to himself that he is a nice fellow after all. Whatever his motives, there is no question but-that the man is wrong to jeopardize his own future and the security of his wife and children in order to pander to the needs of others. He does them no favor by allowing them to take advantage of him when they should be standing on their own feet. Show him that what passes: as: unselfishness frequently is tinged with other feelings that will not bear critical inspection. His first duty lies in providing for himself and those for whom he has voluntarily assumed responsibility. + JANE JORDAN. °

to marry today and take whatever | i

Miss Mary Alice Free, 984 East|,

—Your Money Back Doubled!

A Different Maternity Frock

Here is a maternity dress which is refreshingly different. The dress is of the simplest shirtwaist type, with convertible collar. The waistline is adjustable and there is ample fulness in front to allow for the expanding figure. The back is straight and smooth. With the sleeveless cardigan jacket added, "this is a costume which/ conceals cleverly and is correct for any and every occasion. Pattern No. 8013 is in sizes 12 to 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 dress with short sleeves, requires 42% yards 35-inch material, the jacket 1%

yards. 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. . Looking® for. college wardrobe suggestions? Send for the fall Fashion Book, just off the press. - College frocks, shirts, skirts and accessories are featured. Pattern, 15c; Pattern. Book, 15¢. One ' Pattern and Pattern Book , ordered together, 25c.

Parties to Benefit St. John’s Academy

Mrs. Ella McHugh is in charge of card parties tomorrow for the benefit of St. John’s Academy. They will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. in the St. John’s Hall. 4 Assistants to Mrs. McHugh are Mesdames Patrick Casey, Joseph MeTalieny, John Gallagher and Ray Allen

Blocked Sweaters

‘Colorful sweaters are appearing in sports shops for the fall cambus wardrobe. One—a short sleeved pullover model with matching sleeveless cardigan—is of pure im-

{| blocks of color like a jockey’s silks. The college Miss will choose one in such color combinations as red and French blue or brown and gold.

Take Home These Thrilling 5¢ Cup Cakes With The Famous Secret Chocolate Blend

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

Taste Better Than Homemade Or

AFRICA

RE’S the thrill of the chocolate with the color that is vivid red-

brown— pressed from the beans of

4cao Forastero, shade grown in the

{Bins gron unio of Brac

Here's the taste of the chocolate with

‘| because of frequent and expensive

ported Indian cashmere in huge]!

breakage replacement, you can put it back into operation again. There is now on the market an upper bowl to fit the average glass coffeemaker made of a new composition

Send Your #7 Child Back To School With Healthy Eyes Correct and protect

that is inexpensive and practically unbreakable.

their precio eyes with Pre ¥ atted glasses.

29 ON THE CIRCLE

2 Doars From Power & Light Ca

Tamorrow—i may be a hardship to Pe your

budget to Hsing:

availability of materials may make it impose sible for manufacturers to maintain deliverieg of civilian products; fomorrow—you may not

‘be able to buy wisely and well,

Thus—of all times—today is the time fo buy a MODERN ‘1941 gas range . . : today’ | fs the me to start enjoying the finest | cooking tool science has yet devised; today is the time to assure yourself oof Tahure sooling cleanliness, cooking Hoiation and

freedom from kitchen drudgery.

Today Hiore.are many 1941 model gas a 7 to choose from. Today you Shay ; and buy welll Visit our display floor TODAY,

CITIZENS GAS AND COKE UTILITY

49 8 Patnaylvanis

prices; tomorrow—the

iia