Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1942 — Page 20

PAGE 20

[——

Homemaking—

White Lingerie Accents Can] Freshen Up Winter Wardrobe

In addition te the usual collar and cuff sets, the accessory departmens in the stores are offering many charming novelties this seasoi. here are those handy little dickeys in pique and white or pastel rayon; there are vestees, collars, ruffies and bows in dainty Alencon-! type lace, in pale pink or blue as well as white. Among the novelties are long tight sleeves of eyelet | embroidery that lace with ribbons] onto the short sleeves of dark crepe! frocks; also sets of collars with] matching sieeve puffs that slip beneath the popular three-quarter sleeves of simple black dresses. Some are made entirely of eyelet embroidered fabrics, others of sheer cottons combined with bands of lace and embroidery. All have the virtue of being made of cotton and, hence easily laundered. | To wash delicate cotton fabrics, immerse in clear cool water to help dissolve stains which would be set by hot water. Then wash in clean hot suds made by a pure mild soap in cake, flake or granulated form. (If the preliminary soaking is not possible, wash cottons first in tepid suds made with the same pure mild soap and then transfer to hot suds.) Be sure to rinse thoroughly after washing, first in a hot rinse, then at least one warm rinse and—if possible—a cold rinse. Thats all! a = ”

Good Meals for

in cream sauce on toasted rolls, baked apples, tea, milk. | DINNER: Smoked salmon potato croquets, brown rice, broccoli, French bread. cheese, crackers, fruit bowl, coffee, milk.

Today's Recipe SMOKED SALMON POTATO CROQUETS (Serves 4 to 6) Two cups mashed potatoes, 1% tablespoons vegetable shortening, salt and pepper to taste, 1 egg. well | beaten, '¢ pound smoked salmon] 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped very] fine, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, | sifted bread crumbs, sprigs of pars- |

Mash potatoes with butter, salt] pepper and part of beaten egg. Make | a spread 2 inch thick on heavily | floured board; cut into rounds. Sear | smoked saimon in !: tablespoon | vegetable shortening. cooked egg and minced parsley.! Spread some of this mixture on half | of each mashed potato round; fold

| Chairman

i ONE OF THE LOVELIEST of midwinter fashions is the dark dress| with crisp white lingerie accents—perfect freshener-upper of a tired winter wardrobe, refreshing contrast to a dark cloth or fur coat. boon to the busy housewife, Red Cross worker and career girl are the] detachable white accents which can be easily, quickly laundered.

Mrs. Fields

Rally Scheduled By V. FE. W, Auxiliary

Mrs. Ruth Fields has been appointed general chairman of an “All Week Defense Rally” to be held by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Indianapolis beginning Monday.

partment president. The rally, which will have its

We, the Women— Chivalry, Says Ruth Millett, Is Dead

By RUTH MILLETT IF YOU WANT to believe there is still such a thing as chivalry alive in the world today—keep away from college campuses, Especially keep away from Harvard and the office of the student publication, the “Lampoon.” Because the boys who run ‘the “Lampoon” evidently don't know what the word chivalry means. It used to be that when college boys turned {their thoughts toward actresses they spoke in glowing terms {of “their favorite.” Then student ‘polls grew a little more daring and {the weighty question men students {voted on was, “With which actress ‘would you most like to be stranded on a desert island?”

Ruth Millett

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am a widow 53 years old with a married daughter and son and a girl of 15. I am employed in an office. Four years ago I met a man at church and started going with him. He had lost his arm in an accident. Later he told me that he was married. He left his 40-year-old, whitehaired wife at home and took me around in his car, mostly secretly. I gave him love, more than his wife did. He left his home finally and she got the divorce, but after that he was always going back to see her. Then he got sick and went back to her, remarried her and died. I feel that she roped him in to get his insurance. When I see her she just stares through me, lifts her head and walks on. Don’t you think she has her nerve? F.M G 8 o ” Answer—You astonish me. What did you expect the woman to do? Greet you cordially when your be-

Now the sophisticated young men]

| Mrs. of Harvard who run that urjivers spises vou which is a good, hearty Chop hard- geyjah Weber is the Indiana De- Sity’s humor magazine have re-|peaction and a perfectly normal at-| versed things and instead of pick- | situde on the part of a wife whose]

ling out a favorite actress for praise jand their highest compliments have

over the other half. Place folded headquarters in the Claypool Hotel, | named a blond glamour girl as the rounds in greased pan. Brush with will open upon the arrival of Mrs. “worst discovery of the year.”

kle with bread crumbs. Bake in|

moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until | Winter” | nicely browned. Garnish with sprigs | which won the auxiliary’s $350 prize

of parsley.

Chili Supper Tonight |

‘remainder of beaten egg and sprin- Alice Donahue, national president,

The painting, “Prelude to (Georges la Chance)

Monday.

2 p. m. Tuesday. Climaxing the program, a Vic-

® ” s

IT'S A NEW LOW in chivalry {when young men—especially young

| tee men still being supported by their whom. When two women in compe- | |at the Hoosier Salon, will be pre-|qaqs_ give such a title to a girl tition for the same man feel tend-| {sented to the Veterans Hospital at yh js earning her living (and alerly toward each other we wonder

good living, at that) by selling ‘glamour to a movie audience.

havior indicates that you're no friend of hers? Doubtless she de-

| security has been upset for a time

|by another woman's charms. Occasionally we find a triangle in

which all three corners remain on|

friendly terms. Such cases are a {little confusing and leave us in | doubt as to who was in love with

Work Dress

Legion Unit's Party

Is Tomorrow

A public benefit card party, sponsored by the Indianapolis Power and Light Auxiliary to the American Legion, will be given in Ipaleo Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The unit will make 25 dozen cookies for Ft. Benjamin Harrison Feb. 11. Members also will sew for the Red Cross at an all-day meetmg Feb. 28 in the home of Mrs. George Spangler, 2528 S. New Jersey St.

lif either of them has a great deal |of interest in the man. It is as if

Miss Noel Hostess

Miss Theresa Noel will be hostess to Alpha Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority, at 8:15 p. m. today in her home, 1911 N., Alabama St.

THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1942

Assembly Club

To Hear Talk On Glass

Mrs. J. H. Hewitt will display her

collection of glassware and lecture

on glass following a buffet luncheon of the State Assembly Woman's Club Wednesday in the Marott Hoe tel. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin heads the arrangements committee, assisted by the Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Emerson McGriff, Robert Moorhead, William Storen, Jacob Weiss, Alfons so C. Wood, Clarence Wysong, Adolph Emhardt and Hewitt.

8074.

Squared off with rows of ric rac which run down from each shoulder and outline the pockets this dress presents a bright front to the working world.

Fits to a “T” because!) lthe waistline may be pulled smooth | } {by means of the side sashes which] l

MILNOT Cuts This Pudding Cost in Half!

in place of milk and whipping cream.

TAPIOCA MILNOT PUDDING 1 cup Milnot 1 cup water 8 tablespoons quick-cooking taplocs

Save money with Milnot! In coffee, for cooking, for whipped frostings; where you now use milk, cream, whipping cream, or a canned milk start using this sensational product. It costs less. Has whipping quality. Stays fresh longer! Is

Good Morale { Members of Phi Chapter, Delta’

: e tory Banquet will be served at 6:30 1t makes a girl wonder if the] BREAKFAST: Tomato and grape- Chi Sigma Sorority, will be enter-| n : : 3 Bifl onder Jf the fruit juice, oatmeal, grape ; 8 . 1p. m, WwW ednesday in the Chateau good old days weren't best after all

raisin toast, tained at a chili supper tonight at! a ) coffee, milk {the home of Mrs rly a {ROOM Of the hotel. The rally Willi.when wen singled girls out tor LINCHES : x via hd ; ‘(close with a drive for the sale of their beauty and talents—instead of LUNCHEON: Hard-cooked eggs 5140 E. Washington St. is 3 : : £8 { ne St {defense bonds and stamps. Mrs. looking around for someone to wear

he Sefvea a ® Hn in Jon Desh in back. On and off in a jiffy, | he My renal Hel 8 © too, because it buttons down me : : . ep front. Easy to make, practical and Bs ay bet” attractive this is certainly the next wn Bl : (home frock you make for yourself.

1 egg separated 1/3 cup sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2/3 cup Miinot (to whip)

Heat Milnot and water in top of deuble boiler. add tapioca, and cook until clear (about 5 minutes). Beat egg yolk and slowly stir into tapioca. Add sugar and eait

free from “canned’’ taste. Is rich in es. sential vitamins A and D, also contains vitamins Ba and G.

Milnot is a compound of evaporated skimmed sweet milk and refined vegetable oil. In Milnot, the minerals, pro-

RS }

‘Fields will be assisted by Mrs. ;Cleah Johnson. » A supper and card party, sponisored by the Hoosier Auxiliary to ‘the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will ibe held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in | the Food Craft Shop.

o #

‘Shields-Campbell

Rite Is Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell an‘nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Alden Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Shields. The ceremony will be read in the

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identified Look for

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{at 8:30 p. m. Saturday with the Rev. James H. Julian officiating.

Features Vocalist

| The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Home at 2007 N. Capitol Ave. will be followed {by a program on which Miss Josephine Gray will sing, accompanied

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | Miss May McNary.

“Serve Him Hearty, Nourishing.

Heinz Negeiable Soup!

For Quick Energy and Wholesome Good-

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EN go for the tempting, down-home flavor of Heinz Vegetable Soup in a big way...

and best of all, this old-time favorite is packed with the energy-giving nourishment they need to put in a hard day’s work! It’s a rich blend of hearty beef broth, tender carrots, peas, juicy “aristocrat” tomatoes — in fact more than a dozen prize vegetables—slowly simmered in small batches, just as you'd make it yourself! Stock up on Heinz Vegetable Soup—one of 23 fully-prepared home-style kinds your family will welcome for its nourishing goodness.

such a title as “worst discovery of the vear.” The good old days when young men gave girls flowers instead of raspberries.

"T'r1 Psi to Hear Wallpaper Talk

Tri Psi, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, will meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow in the Tri Delt chapter house, 809 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Marion R. Eppert is to talk on “Wallpaper.” Hostesses include Mesdames W. G. Holt, Joseph Guidone, A. C. Harvey, David J. Pert. J. E. Hollon and C. L. Hopkins. Mrs. D. R. Foster is president.

Helen Regenstreif Is Honor Guest

Miss Helen Regenstreif, whose ‘marriage to Arthur J. Barrett will 'be March 29, is to be honor guest at a personal shower given tonight by Mrs. Alvin H, Johnson, Chicago, {at the home of her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Samuel L. Klezmer, 2042 i Singleton St. Twenty-five guests have been in'vited. Miss Regenstreif is the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isig | Regenstreif, 715 Union St, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrett, 3630 Coliseuq Ave,

Orphans’ Welfare Association to Lunch

shared his life over a period of years, put up with him through the vicissitudes of a none too happy marriage, took him back after a divorce and nursed him through his last illness? Could you claim to have contributed as much to his life in the short season of your acquaintance? Surely your interest in him was not entirely divorced from the financial or you wouldn't juestion his last bequest.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 20 years old and have lived here for four months. I have no boy friends here and am not interested in any one. Before I came here I wasn't satisfied without the company of boys but now when I am around them I wish I were alone. I am not the romantic type although I hope to get married some day. I have a friend in the town I left. Dp you think that all my thoughts are centered on him and that this causes me to be indifferent to others? A GIRL.

» ”

Answer—It takes a while to get acquainted in new surroundings. I think youre having difficulties in adjusting yourself to new people because you're shy and do not feel as comfortable with new friends as you felt with the group you had known all your life. Your task is to get acquainted here. Even if you aren't so enthusiastic about the first boys you meet, keep in circulation and sooner or later youll meet others among whom you will find some kindred spirits. JANE JORDAN.

Put vour problems im a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questiens in this column daily.

The Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare) Association will hold a 2 p. m. busi- | ness meeting tomorrow following a | 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the Or-| phans’ Home, 3310 E. Washington St | In charge of the luncheon will be!

Brandt, Minnie Irving, Otto Lorenz, Harold Laut and Carl Specker,

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

you want the sweetest juice, and more of it, remember these facts: The thin-skinned juice orange R/RELY turns deep orange color. Dead ripe, | full of juice, Florida Juice Oranges are | orange-green and russet toned. | Thick-skinned “peeling” oranges,

| Mesdames Henry Brandt Jr. Louis | Lourdes School at 2 p. m. tomorrow

Now You Get

MORE ORANGE JUICE MORE VITAMINS TOO!

For Less Money!

‘Embezzled Heaven’ To Be Reviewed

A review of Franz Werfel's “Embezzled Heaven” will be given by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt before the | Mothers’ Club of Our Lady of

!in the school auditorium. Mrs, Harry | |Ritzi is program chairman.

Pattern No. 8074 is designed for sizes 32 to 46. yards 39-inch material, 2 yards ric| rac.

15¢ in coin, your name, address, | pattern number and size to The] Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern! Service, 214 W. Maryland St.

Size 34 takes a1 (|

For this attractive pattern, send l

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Select all the patterns you need | for yourself and your JARS won spring sewing—in the new Fashion

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while brighter in orange color, contain far more skin and pulp . . . far Joss 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.

Send for your copy

Pattern, 15c¢; Pattern Book, 15¢; | One Pattern and Pattern Book or-|

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