Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1942 — Page 19

THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1942

Homemaking—

Use These Simple Sauces To Add Flavor to Fish Dishes

MANY READERS ask for a list of simple fish sauces. Here they are. Use them on Friday. By putting more good American fish in your family menus, you will cut down food cost but keep your protein standards high. HORSERADISH SAUCE One-quarter cup prepared horseradish, 12 cup heavy cream, i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, paprika. Squeeze vinegar from horseradish. Whip cream, add salt, sugar and horseradish, Pile sauce lightly into small dish, add a dash of paprika and serve at once. EGG AND PARSLEY SAUCE

Two tablespoons butter, 2 table-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a Pa ip. $ 2 salt. -{woman of about 36. I was married Shae. = pri med eggs, { when I was very young and have a chopped, 1 tablespoon chopped Son of almost 20. His father died parsler. RATE Loot ne ay os Sars oy Nikka son- y alone, go Woogdopr a TO at Poar married again when he was about id Sus tually while stirring | {WO years old but my husband and OE of 3 minutes] have never got along very well wg, Add egp and pars- | together. Maybe it is because I still whl hy po alt if desired Serve | love my son's father so much. ey and m aT Now my son is married. He and hot. his young wife live with us. We get along very well and she calls

TARTAR SAUCE One-half cup mayonnaise. 1table- me Mother the same as my son spoon vinegar, !3 tablespoonicalls me Mother. The reason we chopped parsiey, 1 tablespoon|live together is that I love my son chopped young onions, 1 teaspoon iso much that I can’t stand for him teaspoon chopped sour to be away from me. Do you think pickles. I am doing the right thing by them Mix ingredients together, Add or what would you do? alt and pepper if desired. Serve| A LOVING MOTHER. old. $ & # LEMON BUTTER One-quarter cup butter. i tea-|fortable about the situation would spoon salt, ls teaspoon paprika, 1)you have written this letter? There

capers, 1

salt

Price Control Among Legion Auxiliary Aims

National Map War Time Work

Control on prices which will cover all. commodities is among legislation recommended by the legislative committee of the National American Legion Auxiliary. The recommendation was among a list presented this morning to the executive committee of the national organization as it met in national headquarters here to map its wartime activities. “The Legion favors a ceiling over all prices including wages,” said the committee's chairman, Mrs. Charles B. Gilbert, Norwich, Conn. Other items listed under national defense in the committee's report asked that present tax laws be strengthened to void inequities in the tax structure and that legislation be enacted to clearly define both the rights and duties of employer and employee and which will prevent any interruption of defense production. i Program Up to Groups Some of the points covered in the report included Americanism, civil service, disabled veterans, hospitalization, insurance and the draft. The recommendations, accepted by the executive committee, may or may not be incorporated in the programs of local Legion groups throughout the country at their discretion. “A state of war now exists between the United States and the Axis powers,” she said. “The immediate objective can be nothing other than complete victory. However, it must be recognized that the

Answer—If you were entirely com- {long range objective of this war is

the preservation of the American |way of life—the saving of our re-

Executives]

a sean ui TENSE ANA dir i

’ \

PAGE 19

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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84.95

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Back to wall construction. White Porcelain Enamel Body. Blue-Black Speckled Porcelain Enamel Linings. Fold-up Covers with Chef's Cookchart. Porcelain Enamel Cooking Top Sections, Grates and Heat Concentrating Burner owls. Supra-Flex Chrome Cooking Top Burners. Roller Bearing Untility

Drawer. Bright Chrome Plate asKet. Large Utensil Storage Compartment.

Chrome and White Lamp, Electric Clock and Mute ndex, Chrome White Hardware and Base. Smokeless Enamel Broiler, an

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Hi-Lo Cooking Top Burner at right front. Giant Burner at left front. Automatic Top Burner Lighters.

Full Oven Insulation in Rock Wool, Extra large 16” wide Oven.

BLOCK’S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois and 11th and Meridian Sts.

JANUARY SPECIAL

FOR STYLE—FOR CONVENIENCE—FOR COMFORT,

tablespoon lemon juice {are three other people affected by | ligious, political and economic freeCream butter, add seasonings and your decision and you must feel{dom and this must not be overlemon juice gradually.

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34.50 39.50

TWIN LAUNDRY TUBS

a If chopped some anxiety about their attitudes | looked in the pursuit of the imred and green pepper and parsley or you would not have written. { mediate one.” are added, this is called Maitre; I wonder if your husband enjoys ‘Question All Rumors’

WASHER

A real bargain—smart wooden arms, concealed bedding box, choice of tapestry covers, tailoring that’s perfect!

Both for

54 95

Tailored upholstered arms, concealed bedding box, choice of high-grade tapestry or velour covers.

Mrs.

nedy, Negus, Paetz:

Shields,

chairman:

Mrs. Guv

Mever Gailin will address a joint Hadassah and American Council of Jewish Women study group at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Shoolem Etlinger, 820 Northview Ave. His subject will be “Jewish Survival in the World Today.”

Mrs. Rayl Hostess

Chi Phi Gamma will hold its reg-

meeting of the

d Hotel Butter. sharing his home with the young| 1, her president's message, Mrs. people as much as you do? You ayark W. Murrill, Scituate, Mass. x admit that your love always has| emphasized that the committee's B P W t 0 H ear ies reserved for your son and his | meeting was the most historic in . . . eceased father, and that this is the | ji history. For the first time since . i aise C wring I oui organization, the Legion group | Ie ‘ et along with the step- er. | wr : : ; Fashion Talk py the man has provided a BE | ete While ‘tie YIRYGH Wat T ou rear your son. He io bound to]; DUIIE the past weeks, quesN ext Thursday Fave isd vour affection and felt a ve Ho 3 dng asking for : : ‘ ave one specific reg some jealousy of vour son. Surely | oest Ore of the w h “Personality in Dress” will be the he deserves more consideration than| have to ficht ts tapone v tich suk of an illustrated talk given he has received, and should have | oes Rett: 1s " repetition of by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Patrick, fashion his home to himself if he so de-| iting the Government. 4: ait i "i e are all Americans. Question the co-ordina or for L. S. Ayres & Co, sires. 't § . alll origin of each of the stories. Ap. at the regular meeting of the In-| Even if the man is willing tohave| Lt vouISElv i S. Ap dianapolis Business and Profession- the young couple in the house, vou agents of Be EE al, unofficial al Women’s Club next Thursday still are depriving them of the right, TESONILI ’ h Cred I will give She will be assisted by several mod- to grow up and found a home of! fs aT rth Toaiue or : : . i (tion asking that the Auxiliary els from the store, who will wear|their own. No matter how well you! record against insidi y g0 spring fashions. ’ {get along, no matter how dutiful and | conga.» slaious propaMrs. Patrick will be introduced affectionate the young woman may by Mrs. Cecile A. Shields and Miss|be, nothing can compensate her for Marjorie E. Ford, president, will being deprived of her own home, preside. | for missing the pleasure of her own Three committees will be in, things around her. The situation charge of the Forum hour. They May be borme as a temporary are: Legislative—Miss Lucile A. 2rrangement which enables her to Gwyn, chairman: Mrs. Helen Dob-|¥Ork toward a more satisfactory fubins, Bertha Cook, Misses ture goal, but rR - Sleffaatiant gue Grace A. Flaughter, Leila M. Ken- | Tangement it simply will not work, Mamie D. Larsh. Orrell IL. and you AH 3 serious mistake if 1% tilt: you insist upon it. barr EE ed Go back to your own situation as chairman; Mrs. Evelvn A a young wife ty d mother. How Glidewe!l and Mrs. Lucille W Proc. would you have liked never to have art appreciations, Miss Retry YOUr own home, never to have lived g Ars, Julia w alone with your young husband? Shadinger and Would you have been able always EE | to share him with his doting motijer? I think not. 33: ! Real maternal love knows when Meyer Gallin to Speak to tet go. 1t does not oblige the : son to live at home bevona the time that he is dependent upon the family. but frees him to live the life of ‘a mature adult. Unless you are willing to be a ménace to vour son's happiness and lose his regard in the end, encourage the young people to assume the responsibility of their own establishment. If you do this you have a chance to retain itheir love always. If you do not, you stand to lose. ular business meeting Monday | JANE JORDAN. ning at the home of Mrs. Robert! pat vour problems in a letter to Jane Ravi, 239 S. Walcott St. (eran, he SB answer your questions in

From tree to table 3 to S days faster. . . Florida Oranges are sweeter, more delicious!

while brighter in orange color, contain far more skin and pulp . . . far less juice. If you want juice—remember to buy the thin-skinned juice orange from Flonda. You'll save money—and avoid an exasperating time trying to squeeze enough juice out of a peeling orange.

get sweeter juice—and more of it— just remember this: The thin-skinned juice orange RARELY turns deep orange color. Dead ripe, full of juice, Florida Juice Oranges are orange-green and russet toned. Thick-skinned “peeling” oranges,

. Other reports made this morning include: Americanism, Mrs. Norton H. Pear], Detroit, Mich.: rehabilitation, Mrs. Alfred J. Mathebat, Alameda, Cal.: employment, Mrs. Jett Thomas, Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. E M. Stonebraker, ILeavenworth, Kas., poppy. Dinner Tonight at I. A. C. This afternoon’s reports were io include ones of emergency volunteer service, national defense, education of orphans of veterans, junior activities, community service, child welfare, music and awards and emblems. Officers and members will attend the annual executive committee dinner tonight in the Indianavolis Athletic Club and Friday morning the reports will continue. Follow{ing adjournments, the group will leave for Washington to attend the annual Women’s Patriotic Conference on National Defense. Mrs. Murrill already has issued a call for immediate action in defense work by the Auxiliary members. The war work for members includes the following: Support of Red Cross drive for funds. Donations to blood banks. Taking a first aid course. Organization of canteen groups for emergency feeding. Volunteers as nurses’ aids. Volunteers for home nursing

| training.

Registration with local Civilian Defense Council. Active work in safety drives. Assist in the building of civilian morale. Encourage parents to urge their sons to enlist in service. Assist in sale of Defense Savings Stamps and Bonds.

Gleaming white porcelain tub with rust-proofed cover, aluminum agitator, 1/4 h. p. heavy duty precision motor. Lovell wringer with adjustable pressure and rolled edge drainboard. 2 Self-draining, easy-rolling rinse tubs with baked enamel base fo match washer. Limited Quantity for January Sale—Convenient Terms—Small Carrying Charge.

Handsome wood arms, superb styling, concealed bedding box, fine tapestry covers,

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ROYAL CLEANER

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Complete 6 pe. set attachments for above-the-floor cleaning, draperies, mattresses, upholstery, radiators, furnace pipes, ete.

BLOCK'S EASY TERMS Small Carrying Charge

BLOCK'S—Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois St. and 11th and Meridian,

Branch Stores Open Evenings.

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79.95

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Think of it! An 8-tube radie with TWIN SPEAKERS! Tone control, built-in ane tenna and undistorted oute put, which means exquisite tone. A phonograph automatic record changer with 1-0z, pickup and permanent sapphire needle . . . no needle changing, less wear on rece ords. AND a built-in come partment for RECORD ALe BUMS. Top is divided so radio or phonograph may be opened separately,

BLOCK’S—Radio Dept., Fifth Floor, Y

Also Branch Stores, 424 N. Illinois St. and 11th and Meridian. Branch Stores Open Evenings.

Artists Directory Is Published

Publication of Miss Flora Lauter's new directory, “Indiana Artists (active) 1940.” precedes by a few weeks the opening of the 1942 exhibitions. In addition to biographical data on more than 300 Hoosier-born artists and others working here, the bock contains more than 100 reproductions of representative work by persons included in the book. Sponsors of the publication include Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. Paul T. Rochford, Mrs. R. E. Armstrong, J. I. Holcomb and Ernest C. Ropkey, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. James P. Bishop, Hammond; Louis W. Bonsib and Mrs. Gaylord Leslie, Ft. Wayne. In a preface to the book, Wilbur D. Peat, director of John Herron

{information about

diana art.”

Gives Recital Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, Traders Point, recently gave a piano recital at a guest meeting of the Greencastle Women’s Club.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Art Museum, says, “The value ofl: (a book. . . . designed to give specific] 3 contemporary | : artists, is obvious. . . . It is another]: step forward in the general appre-|: ciation and understanding of In-|:

OVENP

iid

RO OF BAKING SET

1.25

Large covered round baking casserole and 9-in. pie plate. Kitchen decorated. and good for both serving and baking.

™»

5.PIECE MIXING BOWL SET 1.49

Five deep bowls in popular, graduated sizes and assorted kitchen colors. Good for refrigerator storage, too.

GRISWOLD DOUBLE SKILLE 1.79

For frying, baking, roasting on top of stove or in the oven. Highly polished Griswold ironware to last a lifetime,

IRONING TABLE T

1.29

48-In. table top, sturdy and rigid, folds easily and compactly, taking up little storage space.

APT. SIZE

3 a S

ENAMELED TOILET SEAT 2.69

White, heavily enameled, standard size. Chrome finished hardware and rubber

O-Ceder Comb. Mitt Mop & Polish

1.79

10 Ozs. of furniture cream polish, protective and long lasting, plus a mitt mop

bumper

& 5 * te top.

Talia RE

TAND

DOES-EVERYTHING TABLE

2.98

The all-purpose table that adjusts to any angle, forward or back, to any height from end-table to music stand.

49¢

Decorated china tea tile for teapot or hot dishes; holds hot things above table surface, with its chrome wire carrying frame. -