Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1941 — Page 20

+. #1 teaspoon beef extract, 1 teaspoon sauce, % ‘teaspoon salt, %:tea-|

omemaking—

Here. Are Some New. Ways

To

&

: EVERYONE KNOWS that eggs are substitutes for meat on budgeting days. or for variety, but not everyone knows how to. fix’ much ‘more than the. a ned scrambled eggs or an omelet or two. Here are shi 5, a of both foreign and domestic origin, which should make

- or 5 fresh tomatoes; salt, pepper and bay leaf, 4 eggs. Slice onions thin. Saute in butter until almost tender. If canned tomatoes are used, pour off some of the juice and add solid part of the inions. Fresh tomatoes should be peeled and cut in pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Add a very small piece of bay leaf and simmer until most of the liquid has evaporated. Fry eggs lightly in butter and serve on top of the tomato and onion mixture.

POACHED EGGS ARGENTINE

(Serves 4)

One tablespoon minced onion, 4

; tablespoons butter, 4 slices of eggplant, two 8-0z. cans tomato sauce, salt, pepper, 4 poached eggs. Cook onion in 1 tablespoon of butter until lightly browned, add toma10 sauce and season to taste. : Brown eggplant slices on both sides in remaining butter, season with salt and pepper. Arrange eggplant on top of tomato sauce on individual serving plates, top with poarched, eggs and Serve immediately.

EGGS A LA SUISSE

} (Serves 4 to 6) Pour tablespoons butter, 4 tableSpoons flour, 2 cups, milk, % teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, 1 cup grated Swiss cheese, % cup Cream, 4 eggs. : Melt butter, blend in flour, add milk gradually, cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Add salt, cayenne, cheese and cream and stir well until cheese begins to melt. Pour sauce into buttered baking dish. Slip eggs into sauce and bake in moderate oven (350 deghees F.) 10 minutes or until eggs are set. EGGS WITH BLACK BUTTER AND:CHIVES

5 (Bebyes 2 Four eggs, 3. “tablespoons butter, salt, pepper,. chopped chives, 1 tablespoon vinegar. . Melt 1 tablespoon ‘of the butter in a small frying pan, break the eggs into it, and cook dor until the eggs are set. Remove to hot plates, season with salt and pepper, and sprinkle with chopped chives. “Put the rest of the butter in the Mrying pan, heat until it turns “brown, add the vinegar, and pour over the eggs. EGGS SIBERIAN . (Serves 4)

B Two. toblespanns babies; 1 uiion isehopped fine, 1 cup tomato puiee;

black pepper, 4 poached eggs.

: Fy Brown onion lightly in butter in| skillet, Add tomato puree and sea-|

+sonings. Simmer 10 minutes and pour over poached ees.

“The Question Bow

Q—What is the. most comfortable 4 convenient way to- carry a “small baby when traveling? - - - * A—The best way is to make a bed out of a market basket. This 4s more comfortable for the infant “than his mother’s arms, and much _ ‘more convenient for the mother. “The sides of the basket should be “$0 high that the baby cannot roll “out, and the basket should always “be placed carefully so that it will ‘yiot fall or tip over. In an auto, if “the car is well ventilated, the floor is probably the safest place for the basket; then, when it is necessary to stop suddenly, there is no danger “of it upsetting. Put a thin pillow-in ‘the bottom of the basket and cover *$t with thin rubber sheeting. A eotton mosquito net will keep in- ; sects from bothering the baby.

Q—How long can sweet bullnose peppers be kept in cold storage? A—If in good condition, they may. ~ be kept fresh in storage for 4 to 6 . weeks at a temperature of 32 de‘grees F. A humidity of 85 to 90 percent is desirable to prevent shrinkage. Q—How can powdery mildew be ¢ontrolled on crape-myrtle? - A—The disease is not conspicuous 4n midsummer, but reappears in the fall. A single application of. commercial lime-sulphur, diluted 1 to 80, as soon as the buds burst in the - spring, will control it.

'@—Which vegetables are good * gources of calcium?

‘ caulifiower, ‘|leaves, kohlrabi, dry legumes, okra, ‘| parsnips, rhubarb, and turnips in- : i rutabagas.

En Eggs for Meat

-

celery, endive, green

Q—Please give a recipe for sour cabbage. A—Use 2 apples, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons melted - ‘butter, 1% mediumsized cabbage, 2 cups water, % cup brown sugar, % cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon butter. Chop the apples and the onion fine. Put them in a frying pan with melted butter and fry for 10 minutes. Add the shredded cabbage and water a little at a time to keep steaming. Cook for

20 minutes. When tender, add the|

Hats Get i in Your Hair rid. Vice: Versa -

sugar and vinegar. Before serving, add salt, pepper and butter.

bottled carbonated beverages?

thetic flavors, and carbon. dioxide.

iron cooking utensils? A—Use steel wool.

rust.

orange ice.

and 4 cups water 20 minutes. 2 cups orange juice, %

Cool, strain and freeze. : Favored Style

1997

Junior: girls will be delighted with this patterh for the basque frock which follows a silhouette which is

bodice is long, tapering to a low, snugly fitted waistline, the skirt is gathered, full and flaring. The deep neckline is perfect for colorful cho-

‘| ker necklaces or a pair” of “bright

clips. This soft, feminine style.is ideal for wool challis or flower printed rayons of the new season. Pattern No. 8997 is in sizes 11 to 19. Size 13 takes 5 yards 36-inch material without nap. A detailed sew chart which comes with the

ting and completing the frock. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The In-

Service, 214 W. Maryland St.

complete Jarry | of children’s fashions for fall and winter. Get your copy at once. Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15¢ One Pattern and Pattern Book or-

. A—Fresh beans, cabbage, carrots,

dered together 25c.

Q—What ingredients are used in|. A—Most of them contain water,

sugar, fruit acids, flavors from fruits or from herbs and roots, or syn-|-.

Q—How may I remove rust from If hon utensils that are not used very often

are dried thoroughly’and oiled lightly with mineral oil, they will not|

Q—Please give me a recipe for A—Orange Ice: Boil 2 cups sugar Add

, cup lemon juice and grated rind of 2 oranges.

one of the season’8 favorites. The:

pattern gives full directions for cut-|®dge

dianapolis Times Today's Pattern The Fall Fashion Book shows a|

metics” in her New York salon.

Something new in hats and hair makes its appearance as Helena Rubinstein displays Change your hat and change your dair-do seems to be the idea of the beauty expert. Be blond in the morning, titian in the afternoon and brunet at night. And it isn’t done with mirrors. Hats with hairpieces of synthetic hair attached do the trick for milady and give her as many personalities as she desires. The “hat-dos” were executed by Fred Lacome, milliner. Here isa. model wearing one of the “femme fatale” turbans. : ;

So “| Bishop Ritter |At Regional Conference = of Catholic Women: Next Week

Tuesday in Springfield, Ill. He will attend as the guest of the

‘|Most Rev. James A. Griffin, bishop.

of - the - Diocese of Springfield. The Rev. August R. Fussenegger, he itual director of the Indianapolis Diocesan Council of the N. C.C. W., will lead a discussion on the Na-

| tional Catholic School of Social

Service. : “The Indianapolis Diocese, as & participant with other midwestern | dioceses, will be represented by ‘a lson

“|large group of women from the

area including Indianapolis and the southern half of Indiana. : Mrs. Rollin A. Turner,

| burg, president of the local no,

will give the response to a welcome during the Sunday evening pro-

_|gram; and Mrs. Frank Crawford,

- |solemn pontifical mass at the Ca-

jwill return Tuesday

her “coiff-

{tion for the intentions of His *. | Holiness Pope Pius XII. The mass ‘jon. Monday morning will be for

|e or : members of the N. C.C. W.

5 Murphy, president of the Indianap-

BEAUTY

‘BY THE TIME she is 12, the average little girl ‘should be “able to take care of her own nails, keepBo tips smooth and neatly shaped;

area unstained. She needs proper equipment, course. And her smart mother brovides it.

One may give a child a collec tion of separate,

‘a complete manicure kit, de-

: a especially for children. One

particularly - nice: kit of this type contains cuticle .0il to soften. cuticle, a mail shampoo which will remove stains as well as daily grime,

ish and a buffer, It does not contain liquid: And certainly no. child should be encouraged to wear lacquer—even

However, nail-grooming which she might very well remember are: Nails should be buffed once-a

a nall. Cuticle should be pushed back gently twice a week—with a cot-ton-tipped ‘orange stick or fingertips. Do this after hands have been washed and cuticle oiled a bit. An emery board should be used for shortening and shaping nail tips. Hands should be washed before and after every meal and nails scrubbed with 8 brush during each washing.

BROKEN Nails Hor hangnails should not be picked af or pulled. They should be snipped off with sharp manicure scissors. Cuticle never should be cut or trimmed unless there is ‘a- ragged

. — There: should be a tip at least 1-16th of an inch long on each nail. This means no more nail biting. To get rid of hard spots at corners of nails, rub cuticle oil into them every day.

To Resume Meetings The Queen Margherita Society will resume activities with .its first .| fall meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. John Moriarity is president.

Turn SOAP-MONEY into STOCKING-MONEY

LET SOAP SAVINGS PAY FOR NEW STOCKINGS

+ Here's a’ ‘proved. .way to have’ sparkling” dishes

veut; .soapjbills rand

with less work:

L Dissolve 1: teaspoon Climalene

in dishpan.]

2048, ony. 34" usual amount of TeV |

¥ «Ef

i0 TL

: he they ot Climalene dissolves grease, leaves no film, fakes * toweling easy.’ Saves ‘money 3 times aday.

cuticle “pushed back, Wii

lee: for proper grooming of the nails}

a tube of hand cream, powder poi-|

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among. the rules for]

week=—no more than 10 strokes to}

However, for the aid of its sick members. with the Family Welfare in thi

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12

‘By MRS. ANNE CABOT 7 This knitted sweater will be one of the best garments in your wardrobe! Good to look at, easy to slip into, wearable with separate skirts and blouses, zipped up over a pair of slacks, it’s as trig and trim a sweater as ever you'll see! Easy to do? Like falling off ‘a log! The immensely popular cable stitch and the narrow stripes are slenderizing, the big patch pockets are convenient, sleeves are short and comfortable.

Color combinations are endless—make the sweater to match your ..

favorite skirts and accessories. Dull blue, highlighted with: one stripes of medium and navy blue would be’ handsome. “Beige, brown and green makes a snappy color combination. Pink and ‘two shades. of rose color would be lovely. Make one for yourself and another for ‘the high school or college daughter. , For complete knitting instructions for Knitted Sweater (Pattern No. 5107), sketches of cable stitch in detail, amounts of material specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and tie pattern riumber | to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis “Times, 106 Seventh Avenue, New: yous.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANB JORDAN—We have been married 15 years and

‘have three children. My husband makes good money. but lives Sul only

for pay day when he goes out for a week-end spree. ee are OF ess eye ee Ne sense I hecame resigned to the fact until last when I learned. of his affair with a married woman. Bosily worn off in a short time, as have others, if I had not ; it, but that fact seems to have made them both brazen. : He has packed his belongings and left us sour times since then. He says that I am too good for him and he and give me a break. He said I deserved bette ; me and he was trying his best to make me hate him, him’ is empty and meaningless even though I have been I “with him at times. The thing I can’t understand is that husband left her at first but returned he knows that’my husband is the one ‘allows him to live with them. I haven't: happened, but since he is spending his with these people I am beginning A few weeks ago my husband that I go to a psychiatrist with -sober he doesn’t a it. Do believe he is in & moral rut and b out. I would like to help him can give me.

without suffering from , Dima) of of the duties he deserted. If he could pursue or the other whole heartedly he ould. Jot 4 either a good man or a biaskyuapd; ang the conflict. I imagine that his cry for: not in control of himself at the would like ‘someone stronger to guide him. ; done for him I do not know. - A payeHiasiss tell psychiatric service is expensive and beyond the reach of the ave

age purse, particularly in cases like yours where the family earnings | are dissipated in drink. e the family earnings

you can apply fo one of thie agenkies : up, by sociéty

"| ment, to use. Among other things, i Jim a hot. boric acid solution “for “| give.you & special salve or ointment {best of: health generally. A check-

building .measures,

. | itselt; or is not opened by the: doc{tor, it ‘will tend to clear up: from

lump of scar tissue called a chal.

: tend to get bigger and‘in most: _ {it is best to have them cut out. The

jot the party.

e affair would have | learned about |

Terre Haute, will participate in the

' | Youth session. Tuesday morning. Wr

Among the highlights of the conference will be a discussion of the

‘|national defense program as it per{tains to the employment of women

in the defense industries. The ‘conference will open with a

thedral of the Immaculate Concep-

Jord Jieage and on Tuesday mornthe living and deceased

busses will leave "Indianapolis late Saturday afternoon and afternoon,

to Mrs. Thomas J.

District Couneil. Mrs. Murphy will Aeepe Teservations for the trip.

Your Health

By JANE ‘STAFFORD STYS are like pimples on the eyelid. The lids have many little glands which produce an oily Suid that lubricates the eyeball when the eyelids pass over it. When one of these gets infected it is filled with pus and you have a sty. Like any ordinary pimple, the sty comes to a head in a few days, breaks and the pus escapes. If you have stys often, it. would

be wise to have your eyes examined |

by an eye physician, because often eye strain contributes to the trouble. glasses should correct the condition.

another because the source of the infection is not being eliminated. A doctor can tell you the right treat-

he may tell you to bathe the eyelid 15 minutes every hour, and he may

to rub on the lids each time after they are bathed. Frequent stys may mean that you are not in the

up with your doctor may show that you need a better diet, more outdoor exercise and sleep and other health-

i 8 2 a 1» A STY does not open up 5

within, but this may leave a hard

The word is pronounced: ka+ »0n; accenting the. g hailstone. These : (cases

operation is not very serious'and the doctor will use a local anesthetic so it does not hurt, but due care must be taken to avoid infection. Chalazions, unfortunately; tend to come back, or, rather, new ones form. A Canadian coctor thinks there is a connection with them and an oily scalp and recominends drying treatments for the salp to: sheck the chalazions. Nr”

Prosecutor to Talk

Sherwood Blue, Marion County prosecutor, will speak tomorrow at anall-day meeting of the Lawrence Township Republican Club in the home of iMrs. Luther Cunningham, E. 46th St. Mrs. Bessie Conarroe Is the president, 5 :

Sponsor Card Party

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Home, 2007 .N.: Capitol. Ave. Miss Emma

The: Most Rev. Joseph E Ritter! bishop | apolis, will be a special guest: at the Midwest Regional Conference of the National Council of Catholic Women to be held Sunday, Monday and

| Becomes Bride

‘Bateman to John

Zill Be Guest

of. the Diocese of Indian-

Harriet Bateman

.

"The ‘marriage ‘of Miss Harriet Kenneth Patterson is anno by her mother, Mrs. Louis E. Bateman, 1208 N.

Tasos Ave. Mr. Patterson is the Mr. and Mrs, John W. Faison, fing pig 43 was y. in the Irvington Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John B. Ferguson officiating before the immediate families. After a dinner at Whispering Winds the couple left for New Orleans. They will be at home here upon their return, 5

Catholic Grote Will

Sponsor Reviey

A review of “The Lin of, Spices” (Kate O'Brien) will. be Tuesday evening in the V Memorial auditor :

DeKalb and Robert Diefs

Tickets may be obtained from any olic Infor-: St. and

of these or at the Ca mation Bureau, Capitol Ave. Ta

Better Than a Deodorant to

STOP PERSPIRATION Ee

BU ¥¥—an" amazing mew “antie’: ; perspirant” actually stops perBit dainty odo iroe To i ionie sas 300

an

JA

In such cases, proper eye-|

You may be getting one sty after].

{lays second | 4 ytiable, and comes from. the Greek

| HEART!” ‘say. delighted users.

Minter, -Miss Lena Schramm and | Mrs. Otto Detuse will Re: in gharge :

Good food—a wholesome, appetizing dinrier —is the way to please a man returning from a long day's work. He's never disappointed if there's a modern, air-conditioned ICE Refrigerator in the house. ICE Refrigeration, keeps foods fresher . - MAKES FOODS ; " TASTE BETTER! vip

PO L a 1c AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. : °° . 2302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 S. EAST ST.

4

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PANCAKE FRANKFURTERS WITH KETCHUP

® Dip frankfurters in pancake (or waffle) batter left over from break- ~ fast. Fry in‘deep fat at 350° F. until the batter turnsarich golden brown. rve hot with Heinz omato Ketchup (or ; | Heinz Chili Sauce),

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Sr dress LEER

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it in gravies, stews a