Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1942 — Page 15

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beaten egg. Stuff ~ mixt

mod

g nde the pot.

se Onion and Garlic: Juices| to Leftovers)

7 To L

en ns #-ounce bottles, are

the: Juices yoyrself.

SCALLOPED ‘NOODLES AND 1 ¥ OVER VEGETABLES Sort Bu? hd “ Servings) ‘ Half pound broad noodles, 4 - water, 3 | tablespoon salt, ablespoons butter, .% teaspoon “1% cups milk, % cup|. d sharp cheese, % cup fineuh, cooked leftover string. beans, diced cooked, leftover car- ¥ 5 % cup. cooked. leftover peas, % Gann i tomatoes, % cup tomato 8, 1 ‘tablespoon onion juice, 2 ps garlic juice. 8 ‘a sauce by melting in top “double boiler and adding pa- . , and flour. Stir until smooth, add Hot ‘milk and stir until thick. Cook about 10 minutes. Add salt and | half the cheese which has beer, grated. Stir until dissolved. Add | all cooked vegetables, toma- . toes, tomato juice, onion juice, garli, cooked noodles. Pour in shallow baking dish and cover top with| balance of" cheese. Bake in . moderate oven 375 degrees F. for about 20 minutes, or until. well bIrov yned. KED STUFFED PEPPERS | : (4 Servings) : { Orie. and one-half cups leftover chicken or ham, 2 tablespoons seedless |raisins, 3% cup leftover rice, % ‘tablespoon melted butter, 1 well-

beaten egg, % teaspoon salt, %

‘aspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon onion Juice, 2 drops garlic, % cup grated cheese, 4 green peppers. Cu thin slice from stem, end of pepp ers, remove all seeds, wash and ‘cook| in boiling sal water about 7 minutes. Melt butter, add rice, seasonings, raisins and finely chopped [chicken or ham, lastly add ppers with this e and bake 30 minutes in a rate oven 375 degrees F. Serve

' with| tomato sauce.

. TOMATO SAUCE Half can tomatoes, 1 bay leaf,

few celery tops, 2 tablespoons flour,

1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, | 2 drops’ garlic juice. tomatoes, bay leaf afd celery tops for § minutes, Strain, season w th garlic juice, salt and pepper. | Make flour into a smooth paste by mixing with water. Add to above mixture and stir until thick. sl =» »

Ge d Meals for

Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oat meal, enriched toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: scrambled eggs, whole-wheat toast, frosted cup

DIN Grapefruit juice cocktal), hy kod pork butt, boiled pota- ,| eight-minute cabbage, wholecoffee, milk, . 8

T | day's Recipes | SMOKED PORK BUTT | (Makes 8 to 10 servings)

Four pounds of smoked pork butt, 6 whole cloves, }2 bay leaf, 1 sliced oo n, 1 stick namon, 1. teaspoon celery seed, '2 cup vinegar. Place smoked po bi in a deep “Cover with water and add cloves, bay leaf, onion, cinnamon, celery seed and egar. C tightly and * simmer slowly until done. Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pourid for cooking. | b SIGHT-MINUTE CABBAGE One medium , salt, pepper, huttet, boiling” 'w ter. Shred age fine. Stand salted ice po “or “very cold ater for 13 ho beter cooking. Drain. Have large kettle full of rapidly boiling salted water. Drop in cabbage a

- little at & time so as not to reduce

water below boiling. uncovered for only eight minu Drain at hee, dot with butter and season, s makes a low cost but tepder een vegetable.

The Question Box

R-~-What is the simplest and best method for cleaning jewelry? | A--Common jewelry may be effectively cleaned by washing with Var : Water, rinsing in cold water, g in ‘spirits of any kind, and dryih gin boxwood sawdust. Good jewelry needs only washing h water and polishing with rouge and a chamois leather. QA friend tells me that I must never water the crown of my i; % n violet plant. Is this correct? ~Water for the plant should be d only on a .saucer placed

app

Add : Haver |

whe: est mufiins, butter, cooked fruit, |

Cover |

rs in

€ dl

¢ AND GARLIC Yaives give new life to’ 1éftover vegetables. they do surprising things to ‘your favorite leftover | t to save your hands from odors, use the new juices} not ‘expensive, and will bring new| to: your menus without pein you to the trouble of pressing | -

Club Spoor

be at 8:30 p. m. in the Little Flower

ave.

Schon, George Rooker, * Charles Alexender, William Roth’ and John!’ Manley.

All Day Dress

Are you in dire need of a new frock right ‘away? You can have this gracious model with a minimum of cost or effort and it is a dress you can wear the day long—to busiriess, at home, for matinee dates or travel. The simplest of styles, it achieves a comfortable and flattering fit by a series of pleats at the shoulder and through the fwaistline. The low neck is a center of interest and can be effectively gdorned with clips, a flower or a sheer, lacy collar. Paitern 8126 is in sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 short sleeves requires five yards 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your hame, address, pattern number and size to The Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryland 'st. Every style for the new ‘season —in | jackets, frocks, accessories in all sizes from 1 to 52 are shown in our new fashion book just out. Send for your copy today. Paftern 15 cents, pattern book 15 cents, one pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern.

Feather Fripperies

Feather fripperies are light and gay—altogether suitable ornaments for spring wear. A bright colored bird, poised as if for flight, looks well on the lapel of a tailored suit. It can serve a double purpose, too. Wear it again some evening at an informal party as a hair ornament.

Washing Tip

Dropping damp clothes into the hamper and letting them stand invites mildew stains. Always wash out damp clothes immediately after they are taken off or hang over a line. |

ini

te 7

HE WM. H

» The Book Shop of

BLOCK CO.

Cordially Invites You. to Attend the LECTURE

“THE FIGHTING SPIRIT OF RUSSIA”

the |

PRINGESS ba) SEARIATINA

wy a

Review Friday |

A review of “Big Family” (Partridge) by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt| will ‘be sponsored Friday by the February committee of the. Little. Flower Social club. The review will |

g9|auditorium at 14th st. and Bosart : Mrs. Maurice Moriarity, chairman.

of the arrangements committee, is|. being. assisted: hy. Mesdames Nick |

After an explanation of the contents of the first league broadside, “The Importance of Voting in Wartime,” leaders were to study the material presented and devise training techniques for use in the unit groups of ten into which the entire membership of the local league has been divided. Members of the unit groups, after training by their leaders, will each contact at least ten persons as their part in the national league’s program of spreading vital information about the problems confronting the citizen and the government

- |in wartime.

Leaders and members of the units will continue this plan throughout the year, the leaders meeting one week for training, and the next week passing on the information to their units. Material used will be broadsides issued by both the national and local leagues.

Issue Broadsides

The first broadside on the importance of voting also stresses the importance of registration in order to comply with the provisions of the Indiana law and requirements for absent voters ballots, particularly for men in service. The second

.../ broadside will deal with taxes, with emphasis on the new taxes that will

be levied during the coming year. Mrs. Smith Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, mobilization chairman; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, wartime service director, and Mrs. Lester A. Smith, president of the Indianapolis league.

registered for the leader's training course include Mesdames E. E. Allison, Frederick C. Albershardt, Chester A. Barger, C. B. Blakeslee, Robert I. Boyef, Merwyn Bridenstine, Paul. Cook, A. R. Dittrich, Chauncey Eno, Allen W. Kahn, Fred Bates Jo n, R. M. Loomis, David Lurvey, Alfred Noling, Felix

Your Health

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer TO TREAT the scaly skin disease called psoriasis (so-rias-is), doctors have tried every kind of treatment from sunshine to crude coal tar. The disease is characterized by scaly patches chiefly on the back, shoulders, elbows and knees. It is not the shme as eczema,

though patients sometimes confuse the two. It is not “catching” and usually. does not itch, but is dis-

| 9guring.

The sunshine treatment for this troublesome skin disorder, doses of ultra-violet rays from a special lamp, often brings great improvement in patients who tend to get better in summer, according to a summary of psoriasis treatments that recently appeared in the Journal of the American Medical Association, 2 nn» IN COAL TAR TREATMENT, tie patient is annointed with a 2 per cent ointment of crude coal tar before going to bed at night. In the morning this is removed with. olive oil, leaving a thin film on the sores, and then gradually increasing ‘doses of ultraviolet light are given. Between treatments, boric acid salve or vaseline is put on the sores. Diets wtih little or no fat gave;

‘|good results in some patients and

may explain why the psoriasis may get better if the patient happens to go on a weight-reducing diet,

a2 h

hormone seems to be concerned with the body’s utilization of fat, somewhat as insulin is concerned with sugar utilization. The good

‘| results in patients put on fat-free

is being assisted by|

Members of the league who have}

Latest treatment for psoriasis is| one, called lipocaic, which | ‘| is produced in the pancreas, This

Mrs. Lester A. ‘Simith (center) is president of the Indianapolis league. Sire Roaret Alliosa ie SESH i Sp lt

Mrs. Leonard Smith Is Chairman Of Training Course for League of Women Voters’ Members

The Indianapolis League of Women Voters began the training of leaders in its wartime service program this morning at a meeting in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith is in charge of the training, a part of the national league’s aim to enroll every member in wartime service.

W.C. T. U. to Have Institute Friday

Mrs. C. W. Eltzroth, 1014 W. 33d st, will be hostess to the Mary E. Ich ‘unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance union Friday in

‘ther home. The following state, county and local officers and. directors of department work are expected to attend the annual institute: the Rev. Ella Kroft, Mesdames R. E. Hinman, Charles Grant, Guy Kelsey, E. P. Messick, C. G. Eicher, E. A. Sherman, Ebert Plymate, H. D. O’Brien, Frank Burns,” C. W. Ackman, Minnie Pettet, Dorothy Ann Miller, Charles Krauss, Paul Durant and Harry Sund. ‘Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside and a light luncheon will be served at noon,

DEAR JANE JORDAN-Is it pos-

plex? Those with whom I work are all a great deal older than I am and treat me as though I were below them. This has given me an

. |inferior feeling with almost every-

one with whom I come in contact. I realize that I should not feel this way because we are all equally good, but it has made me shy and afraid to: speak out for fear I will say something wrong. I want to overcome this feeling, but I just don’t know how. Won't you please help me? MOLLY. " o » Answer—Those who feel inferior around older people will realize, if they take thought, that it is not the first time they have felt so, but is a repetition of the inferior feelings they experienced as children in the presence of adults. Perhaps all children feel helpless before the superior strength of adults, but if they are allowed to assume more and more responsibility for themselves, if they are not overprotected, coddled and treated as nit-wits, they outgrow their inadequacies with increasing maturity, and no longer feel little before those who are big. : You are not a child any more, and need not cling to former child-

sible to overcome an inferiority com- |

“Ts sPRING, more than ever before, fashions’ are tempered to the times. They are pretty, very pretty, but they are also practical and purposeful.” ‘So Elizabeth Patrick, fashion director at Ayres’, keynotes a fashion show. for business girls, Over 600 SafeeF Wien Sav te Limely fashions ast night, :

“There will be: no shortage of fashions,” she ald. ‘Designers know thelr job and are quickly stepping usual ingenuity to ‘cover’ any *

on the important part. time . ves these days: “One of the n is ‘Ob, I wish I had more could be spendthrift with

Fagor” ; Fag Show women how ‘to’ save while they are doing it. Fashthis season, she emphasized, require no stylized ’ for they iit with effortless ease. They, are more groomed than ever before. example of both the emphasis on eT oor Toy ya SnPhasis topped with a simple, navy, fitted coat. It was a. perfect neckwear dress. It could go from re oT ar ta Wills .On blue Monday, it could look bright pp and white candy striped dickey and cuffs. Tuesday, it might be dressy with a soft yellow olla and fourth sleeves joined to the bracelet length ones of the dress. A white organdy frou frou and white gloves could hastily be snatched from the desk drawer, donned and see a woman smartly to din-

Mfs. Felix Vom (ight) ana

Vonnegut, Robert Clazk. Labatan Dunning, Lawrence Earle, J. Perry Meek, N. Taylor ‘Todd, Bjorn Winger, Leland Crawford and Harry Reisser. : :

the retailers are preaching it, It is a sing= g uality over quantity, quality over quantity. : a. just as every woman claims the right to her Juiad, the stylists hurry to make an s. accessories. And it isn't so contra= En for a variety of accessories to the ‘appearance - of one basic dress or suit, -for any lack of quantity. They give a n a chance to individualize—to be "differeny : ext door.’ colorful is a drab way of dee. »- Even the shoes take on new interest . ‘There is other news in shoes this ring “especially. - Notable is .a decided trend to’ for hf nn i x Sr mr king before as they do defense work. Calf, which can be easily cared for, really comes into its: own. And there is even a paradox in new sandals, Last Iighes Show: gave special play to ballerina every type from d blacks shoes in. brilliant reds and greens, o Puy Yes, Mrs. Patrick says, there is news in hosiery, too. You buy a wardrobe of them, just like clothes, . this season. There are cottons for every day and Sm they look right with tweeds”; silks for y afternoons and da Sunday) tes and sheer nylons for: Because they are so easy to (only ote’ of many reasons), suits easily outnumbered the’ cos«tumes shown.” The audience seemed to be quite willing to pin the blue ribbons on the gabardine ones. Ayres’ own carnation red was outstanding in t showing. It ‘comes in everything from a to shoes. The bright carnations have even been made up into various colored prints.

LINGERIE

Rayon and Satin Slips ee ss...2.00 and 3.00

Slips, Sizes 42 to : 50 ¢eee0002.2.00 and 3.00

~ Gowns and

Pajamas; .....2.00 and 3. 50

Fourth Floor

Now 1.49 to 2.00 89¢c to 1.49 1.49 to 2.59

Originally

COAT SHOP

Fur-Trimmed Dress and Sports Coats. ceesrarenesesses 49.95 and 69.95

Fur-Trimmed Dress

CoBISc ve eviiisvvsrsnssinnanvenee 39.95 FUR SALON Second Floor Originally Black Persian Lamb Fur Coat........359.00

Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat Fur Coat evvinssreeisssvnireninneee«259.00

Silvertone Muskrat Fur Coat. sss sess .219.00

DAYTIME i DRESSES Fourth Floor

+ Originally Tailored Cotton Dresses. ..s+...3.98 to 5.98 Spun Rayon Dresses. cceeeossosceeessd.98 Colored Uniforms. cesssseess+2.00 and 3.00 Nurses’ White Uniforms. ..«...3.00 and 3.98

. Second Floor

Now

37.00 69.00

Originally

Now

175.00

175.00 155.00

Now

3.00 1.59 1.59 2.00

0DDS AND ENDS OF LINENS GREATLY REDUCED

Embroidered Guest Towels Mostly one-of-a-kind BLOCK’S=Linens, Fourth Floor

- Napkins, Doilies + Scarfs Service Mats

SHIRTS and JACKETS Jackels, were 2.28, us cess vrinnsnnsvsinsnsnneins Tailored Shirts, all-white washable, were 2.25...... - Street Floor

STATIONERY Originally

- Suede Card Table Coverse.cucesaness 89 Metal Tray Racks for Card Tables.....1.00 Conklin Fountain Pens..ceececeeesess 500 Boxed Stationery..:iessesssscsssessse59

COSTUME JEWELRY

Spray Pins, copies of antique necklaces and “bracelets, were 3 to’ Wesstosnntsunenersens

_ Street Floor

$1 1.79

Now

59%¢ 50c 2.50 39%

Street Floor

1.85

(11) 32-Pc. Breakfast Sefs...vveeess...3.98 Roseiea Crystal Cut Stemware. ........ Grape Leaf Large Glass Salad Bows. ...2.50

KIToHeN FURNITURE

(i) 5- Pe. Dinette Set. oval table, 11007 SaMPIB + vvs'seersusnssansiead9.50

(1) 5-Pc. Dinette Set, maple-finish. ....34.50

GAS RANGES

(4) 30-In. Apartment Ranges, De L

+ (1) 6-Burner Odin Beauty Range.,.....

(1) De Luxe Odin, divided top, electric clock, floor sample. .ueueeeininans

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

VACUUM CLEANERS

(1) Hoover Sweepet, guaranteed rebuilt. ... (1) Universal Cleaner, guaranteed rebuilt... (2) Apex De Luxe Cleaners with light. ..49.95

WASHERS, IRONERS

(1) Portable Washer, preowned. ......24.95 (1) Portable Electric Ironer,

"RADIOS, COMBI ATIONS rir

(1) Sperion Recorder-RadiotPhono-h A795 (1) Automatic Record Changer Radio--Phonograph «sp vosese sess inmnanemos 18

(1) Stromberg-Carlson Radio, mafesey Chippendale iscaaais 69. 95

grap

SLEEP SHOP TEMS

4 Month-End Sale

STARTS TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING AT 9:30 0'GLOGK CHINA and GLASS

Fifth Floor Originally Now

2.98 27c 1.25

Fifth Floor

Originally

37.50 27.50

Fifth Floor.

Originally Now

UXGsvoceseheversnnessnreneTiRS

Fifth Originally

Bathroom Bench Hampers, 10x17 top, 17" high, choice bathroom colors. ....... Wagner No. 8 size Irén Skillet, pre-sea-soned O-Cedar Floor Dust Mop with handle... 1.35 //2 Gal. Old English Paint Cleaner. ......89¢

es esnsnansnesinnesasnssanial; 10

Fifth Originally Now

13 16.95 37.95

Fifth Originally

Floor ‘Now

Ale

floor sample

Floor .

Now 59.95 34.95 39.95

. Originally

i Fifth Floor

Now Ci]

GIRLY’ WEAR

"were 59Ci..inees

} 3) Middys, were $3..

2 (19) Be

CHILDREN'S WEAR

(12) Jumping Horses for Toddlers, ore 225.4444

(24) Sweetheart Suits, were 1.25 BZ: Siete sorniferesi viii 190 and 1.29

(20) Outing Flannel Pajamas, | ¥ were $1 and [EOE 59¢ and 7%

Third Floor 19¢

Third Floor

(50) Girls’ Wash Dresses, sizok 7 to 14, were. $2, $3 and $4, NOWie ss resos ass Ya Price (18), Gloves, navy and. green, sizes 4, 5, 6,

tasessisssvecessavsdene

( 3) Wool Sweaters; were 2.25 and 3.00.....5...

$4.49:464648090908090900494

; (10). Parke. Hoos, y wers $2. cess ninnencannnnes »

Wore 57C. us +. sesesee

"DRAPERIES

Card Tables, steel legs, washable....caienvenses (8) Innerspring Mattresses, floor samples. .veees es 210-Coil Innerspring Mattresses, damask. ees eeeas Hirschman Stripe Ticking Innerspring by | Mattresses :

Gesess estes ss esses sana es sasisey 1

"Originally (500 Ys) Daioratir Samples, v i

Drapery and Upholste Fabrics, * discontinued patterns, Vheyd.

1/5-yd. io ters, Tif 12 oni a Price Ruffled Curtains with Bow-Ette Tops, in 5 colors, 2!/; yds. long, pair 3.75 Ruffled Curtains, white i ivory, champagne, 36 in. by 2/4 yds. pr. 1.00 (60 Prs.) Printed Ruftex Draperies, © Fuk ie) 50 ins. 5 vids, 2 vie ong. oroitis son "