Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1942 — Page 22

i.

In the Fashion Picture

PAGE 22

v Homemaking—

New Clothesline Has Suction Caps For Fastening It to Apartment Wall

TWO GADGETS seen recently in local shops are designed to aid the; home laundering process. \ For the apartment dweller who swishes her lingerie in a lavatory full of suds and drapes it on tub edge or towel rod, there is a length of clothes

line with suction cups at either end to fasten it from wall to wall. With the set comes a number of

» | smoothly finished small clothes pins. Spr ig B louse | When undies and hose are dry, the {line can be tucked neatly away in ‘a cabinet or drawer. AN | And for those precious hose and] . \ |Slmy fabrics which are so easily | snagged, there are spring-type pins {made of rubber—or there were the {last time we looked. Incidentally, {the wearing of rubber gloves by the | “laundress™” protects fabrics from | rough fingernails.

| Good Meals for

| Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, jcodfish cakes, corn muffins, marmalade, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed tuna fish on toast, enriched hard rolls, canned | fruit, cookies, tea, milk. | DINNER: Roast spareribs, mashed | potatoes, Harvard beets, green salad, {cheese and crackers, coffee, milk. = = =

{ | Today's Recipe

I|At Every. ||Bridge Game

3 bridge party if there weren't pres-

{who firmly put a haphazard, hap{py - go - lucky | player - | place.

:|woman who in-

\ || expert as though

: & ernoon worth-while.

‘ |petween two women who pretend td get along.

THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1962

We, the Women—

There Is One

By RUTH MILLETT

IT WOULDN'T be a feminine

ent— At least one tight-lipped woman

in her

At least one woman who always had to be told what had been bid. At least one woman who got a peculiar satisfaction out of saying gently “In your hand.” At least one

sisted on quoting her favorite Ruth Millett his voice were the law. At least one review of the servant problem. At least one piece of gossip] shocking enough to make the aft-|

At least one honey-voiced fight

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a girl of 20 years old. I have been married but am separated from my husband. My mother-in-law came between us. She is my husband's foster mother. She took him when he was two months old and he is 22 now, but he still does as she says. He says he owes her a lot. Well, I think the same but she should not haye wanted him to do everything she said and nothing I said. Her bossing got on my nerves so much that I came home to my mother and little sister and went to work to help them. My father is dead. My mother-in-law babied my husband so much and bought him everything he wanted until he was afraid to leave home for fear he could not support himself and me and still have everything he. was used to having. I still love him but guess I will have to forget. There is a nice young man who

me a home and I can learn to love him in time for he is good to me and I come first with him. MRS. D. A 2

n ”

wants to marry me. He can give!

To Speak on ‘Modern|Book Card Party

Jewish Revival’ The Maennerchor Ladies Society

: of Athenaeum Turners will have a A joint study group meeting will| car party for members at 2 p. m. he held by Hadassah and the

tomorrow with the Misses Mary and Council of Jewish Women at 1:30

Betty Eymann in charge. p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. L. L, Goodman, 301 W, Kessler Blvd. Mrs. Manuel Segal will talk on “The

Modern Jewish Revival.” College, 3600 Cold Springs Road. Rho Deltas to M eet Cards will follow the supper from Miss Jeanette Uhl, 820 N. Park-| 5:30 to 8 p. m. Busses to the coler Ave, will entertain the Alpha lege will leave at 20-minute interChapter of Rho Delta Sorority at|vals from the Circle, beginning at 8 p. m. tonight. ' 5:03 p. m.

Sponsors Supper

The Marian Guild will sponsor a chili supper tonight at Marian

Na

" BRE aa LN

BETTER SOUPS

At least one woman who thought

Answer—Your first mistake was. to marry a man before he was able |

AMERICA

‘to support you in a home of your

. {the pie crust was too short and own. It is just as unfair for a fos-| { | the coffee too strong. [ter mother to make her son feel At least one woman who spent obligated to her as it is for a natthe afternoon talking about her ural mother to extend her influence diet, beyond its normal span. Both must At least one bit of guessing as to|learn to let go or lose the respect whether or not an absent member of the son in the end. The fact was “expecting.” that the boy wanted to live at home ¥ [should have warned you that he AT LEAST one {preferred to remain a child and

woman whose | ; clothes were conspicuous enough to| Vas not ready for adult responsibilibe discussed at every table.

ties. However, you made the mistake At least one woman who was an- § : ’ noyed when she didn’t get first [aNd it would have been better for prize both of you if you had possessed At least one woman who the strength of character to stick drummed on the table with her

it out until the maternal tie was long nails while figuring out her broken. After all you could have hand.

worked to help your husband estabAt least one miscast woman who

lish a home as well as to have said to herself, “Never again.”

ROAST SPARERIBS (Serves 4 to 6) Four pounds fresh spareribs, salt iand pepper to taste, { cup chopped onion. Wipe meat with cloth and cut {into serving pieces if desired. Rub | with salt and pepper and place in |large baking pan. Sprinkle with lonion. For additional flavor, sprin‘kle with i{ teaspoon thyme and {bake 2 apples, sliced, with the meat. Cover and bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) abput 45 minutes, {until tender. Turn meat once dur- | ing baking. Remove cover during last 15 minutes to brown meat. ®

The importance of veiling for hat decoration is illustrated “muffin” type hat of novelty straw.

Hats Reflect the War News, Use of Substitute Materials And Today's Practicality

By ROSEMARY REDDING THREE OUTSTANDING TRENDS are notable in hat styles for : . spring. All stem from the adversity of war. The Question Box 1. One is the use of substitute materials—not all ersatz but maQ—I have been asked to make terials that have been around a long time and just never considered meat loaf to serve 50 persons for a before for hats and trimmings. {club luncheon, Can you tell me! 2. Another is a plethora of styles reflecting the war news—little hats |the amount of beef and other in-|copied from the commandos, ana] |grediénts to use? [those trimmed with “blackout” they are worn forward or back on ; - A—Ten pounds of raw chopped flowers. the head, have thicker brims. Te TH CE Ee beef, 2 Po chopped fat ey 3. The third trend is a marked] There were plenty of big brims 15c in coin. your name, address, | x, 6 cups dry bread crumbs, &/ distinction between hats for work/shown yesterday, a surprising note pattern number and size to The In- eyps of water or meat stock, 8 and hats for play. This despite the in this day of conservation. It is dianapolis Times Todays Pattern beaten eggs, 3 or more tablespoons/ number a woman can afford may reported though that supplies of Service, 214 W. Maryland St. |salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, 5 teaspoons/be less because of higher prices, imported straws and fine felt are Every style for the new season Mixed herbs, and 5 tablespoonsbudgeting and all that. : {now in stock the country over and ihr ___ .. |minced onion are needed. Spied yesterday in a showing of that milady will not miss them so —in jackets, frocks, accessories IN| yi all ingredients thoroughly,|millinery fashions in Block's sec-| much before fall. our new Fashion Book. just ouf.'pack in the pans and bake two and{ond floor department were halS| The pompadour style hat seems to Send for your copy today. (one-haif hours bv slow heat. Baste made from crochet yarn (NOipe still running first in fashion’s Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c;|cccasionallv. More or less water or| priority there), a Reichmann model favor, As alwavs they play up the One Pattern and Pattern Book. ! stock may be needed, and more or of synthetic straw (the imported face. Other types often have irordered together, 25c. Inclose 1c less pepper and salt according to kind will soon be hard to get) andiregylar crowns for emphasis. The postage for each pattern taste, trimmings that included cotton edges of brims come in for special flowers, rick rack, fringe and glass.|treatment this year with plenty of Veils, with special decorations, like ;,ffles ruching and soft flanges. white narcissus, artificial bees £ & °F |wings and polka dots, were used] Anp IT CAN'T be said that the extensively to do the complete millinery trade isn’t doing its best trimming job. to keep up morale by introducing Theres was increasing evidence, bright notes. A hat with that too, that fabrics will be combined panair feeling has a bright red rose with felts and straws to make UP| herched above the brow on a navy for shortages. straw crown. gs & # A gay Persian scarf made the EVEN THE WAR NEWS has af-/band of a blue felt hat and fell | fected the styles. The new interest|down about the shoulders as a lin China is reflected in a Chi-|scarf (a little reminiscent of last Inese-styled Milan straw with two vears wimple). Bright taffeta (in bright red tassles on each side. The the plaids like a little girl's hajr commandos’ hats are copied in bows) put the attract in attraemany variations. tive. And no woman could be any-

{thing but gay in a tiny calet covs Although blackouts seem pretty A : : far ee from Indianapolis, yd ered with lavender violets with a are hats, trimmed with fluorescent front halo of soft lavender féatheérs. flowers, which are pretty, even if| Lis said that nothing does as they never have to be practical. much for a woman's spirit as to Block's is planning a window dis-|PUY & pretty hat. Despite the war

and its effects, it looks as if the play of these, opening tomorrow. : ’ : . ingenious designers were not going The distinction between the hats : to let the American wo wn for work and hats for play seems ® man down.

n shoud be dred practi | 0) OB TT IES

eh should be dressed practically for day and gayly by night. No sailors will go sailing this year for they have crowns that are made to fit the head. The same goes for all Mrs. Pauline Lytle, 210 N. State Ave, will entertain members of DELTA SIGMA CHI tonight at 8:15 p. m. in her home. Hotel Antlers will be the meet-

the hats. The sailors, too, whether ing place for GAMMA BETA CHI today. Mrs. Clarence Flick will be hostess.

Hostess at a Valentine Party for ALPHA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI, last night was Miss Frances Mae Patterson.

A business meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, was held last night in the Y. W. C. A.

Tonight at 7:30 p. m., BETA ETA CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI, will have a regular meeting in the committee room at Central Y. W. C. A.

Pledges of BETA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA, were entertained with a Kiddie Party at the home of Mrs. George Krug, 1405 Fletcher | Ave. recently.

Crammed With Nourishment, Hearty Heinz Home-Style Soups Fill A Definite Need For Energy-Giving Foods In Times Like These!

T° GIVE Heinz Soups their robust, full-bodied richness, Heinz uses only select meats and poultry, prize vegetables and heavy cream... slowly simmers them the careful, small-batch way. All the wholesome goodness and fresh-cooked flavor of the finest ingredients are captured for you—ready to serve! Ask your grocer for Heinz Home-style Soups. They taste homemade... and add a world of hearty nourishment to your family’s diet!

HEINZ

HOME-STYLE

worked to help your mother and little sister. You let your mother-in-law win out when you had enough right on your side to have been victorious. As long as you love your husband it is unfair for you to consider marriage with another man. You think you can learn to love him but I think you had better learn to love him before marriage instead of simply hoping you will love him afterward. At the moment you are so occu-. {pied with receiving love as a salve (to your wounded pride that you overlook the importance of giving! love. In your present state of mind | you aren't capable of making a wise | decision. Why rush into another | marriage when you have so much unfinished business on your hands? JANE JORDAN. |

Home Economics Club Lunches Today

The High School Read Homemakers Home Economic¢ Club met at 10:30 o'clock this morning with Mrs. George J. Anacker, 1845 Vinewood Ave. A box luncheon was to be served at noon. Mrs. Glenn Brewer of the Ben| Davis Homemakers Club reported on the agricultural conference held at Purdue University Jan. 14.

Benefits Church

A card party benefiting St. George's Episcopal Church will be held at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Euchre Club, Minnesota and S. Meridian Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milburn will be in charge.

§

Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

RT: make sre your) daladi a duccedd... W Serve with fresh, flaky PREMIUM CRACKERS

You'll enjor the delicious good- ; ness... the tempting freshness and flavor of Premium Crackers. Look for the red Nabisco seal on every ype of biscuit you buy. Baked by NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

y husband kissed the cook

That's what many a wife who hasn't been "kissed for her cooking” in years has been saying since cooking on a Modern GAS Range. Women everywhere have found that modern gas cookery arouses a new devotion in husbands—and creates a new, enthusiastic appetite.

It's so easy to broil juicy, tender steaks in the convenient, superfast smokeless broiler or to cook delicious roasts in the spacious, efficient oven of the Modern GAS Range. Even inexpensive cuts of meat become appetizing and flaverful. And without any special touch of magic you can produce tempting pastries that will rouse shouts of joy from the men of the house.

There are so many convenient features about the Modern GAS Range—all designed to make cooking easier and to make you a better cook: adjustable top burners that can be flicked from high speed to simmer, automatic oven control to eliminate the guesswork, fast preheating in the oven and broiler.

DISH O' THE SEASON A :

Hamburger Pie (Siz Servings)

Time: About 35 minutes 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons shortening 1 pound ground beef 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepr

pe 1 No. 2 can green beans, drained

A businesss meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, OMEGA CHI, will be held this evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Henn.

Dr. Shullenberger Talks to Society

Dr. W. A. Shullenberger was to speak on “What Is Right With the World” before the Woman's Missionary Society of Central Chris< tian Church at 1:30 p. m. today in the ladies’ parlors of the church. Mrs. Virgil Sly was to give the devotional study and Mrs. V. H Brownscombe was to sing. The service was to follow a luncheon meeting of the Calendar Aid. Group 3 with Mrs. Ernest Freyman as leader, was to have chargé of the program.

Temperature: 350 degrees F.

1 10%:-02. can

condensed tomato soup

1, pound American cheese, sliced thin

214 cups mashed and seasoned potatoes

® You bet our war workers deserve “clean shop clothes. Give his heavily soiled garments an over. night Climalene bath... 2 tablespoons to tub. It really gets the grease and grime. Use, too, in regular wash for all clothes. . . they come out so clean and white. And, remember, a : teaspoon in the rinse water BE helps prevent soap scum. | 8. SOAP-USE loss of your few BARREN gives vou a lovely wash! erite soap. : 106 and 25¢ sizes af your grocers TE

Save Time, Food, Fuel, With a MODERN GAS RANGE

SAVES 3 WAYS

1. TIME—Climolene saves extra rinsing. 2. WORK — Saves rubbing end scrubbing.

a

rown the onion in the shortening. Add the meat and seasonings. dd_ be

ang and tomato soup when the meat is brown. Pour the mixture into a greased casserole and cover with slices of cheese. Place mounds of mashed toes on the meat mixture and brush them with melted butter. Bake uncovered in an oven that has not been preheated.

Cooked in the ovenrof a modern gas range. this eco Pi cal dish will be a delipntul hv take main dish, x

co ed temperature, evenness of cooking. an cientfle insulation. th rn gas oven makes go 8 fo hs or other delicious

It actually costs less to cook those finer meals on a Modern Gas Range—there are so many economies in food and fuel that even the most exacting budget seems to stretch further than ever before.

gs

es

Investigate the modern GAS Range today and see for yourself!

AND COKE UTILITY

em er an our Home Service Dept. MA. 4 recipes.

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