Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1942 — Page 18

—— PoE) SoHE a :

3 | } |

Soups f

lomemaking— |

Combine Two Different Canned for a Navel laste, Trea ]

ig now oe too, the h

a roe consider that very A distinctive soup is not only eaten with zest for its” own ‘fine but it sets the tone for the rest of the meal,

soup. fla There are various ways to achieve an individual soup. We can, if we wish, | combine two soups in the

ing of a novelty; ent, for instance, bean soup. Concream of potato is another particular one lly with other a party bisque

“de newcomer,

H SHERRY

cream of potato

(optional) | milk and % cup of potato soup, -then heat. Whiler/ hot put through a sieve and then a fine strainer so , creamy potato ults. Combine the asparawith 1 San milk, then mix to soup with the asparagus eat, but do not boil. Add] erry just. before serving. Garnish the soup with a g of paprika and chopped

puree gus so the po - soup. .the - Serves sp parsley. Or take two every-day favorites and combine them with this deli- - clous ré sult:

CREAM «OF CELERY AND | | CHICKEN SOUP 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups milk 1 can condensed celery soup 1 can condensed chicken soup | Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and the milk and cook until ened. To this thin cream sauce gdd the celery soup and the chicken soup. Heat, but do not boil. Ga each serving of soup with a dash of paprika and finely chop parsley. Serves 5-6.

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and orange| juice, codfish cakes, brown bread, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Clear tomato soup, baked bean salad, enriched toast, stewed fruit, cookies, tea, milk.

D : Cream of potato soup; hot salad with mustard dressing, tomatoes, celery sticks, whole » wheat bread, jelly, apple

‘turnovers, coffee, milk. » s : Today's Recipe | OT HAM SALAD WITH | STARD DRESSING | (Makes 6 servings) One and one-half cups diced cold ham, 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle or sweet pickle relish, 1% |cup diced orange, % cup pineapple cubes, 1 cup chopped nut meats, % cup mustard dressing, % cup finely rolled cracker crumbs, Co nbine diced ham, pickle, orange, pineapple and nut meats. Heat mustard dressing over | hot in top part of double boiler -dressing by adding 2 tablemustard to each cup of aise), Add ham mixture fo and cook for five minutes. in individual custard cups or

The Question Box |: 1s there any way for a novice to identify real china or porcelain? Real china, or porcelain, has a non-porous body covered with a 8 of almost the same composition, It appears translucent when held against, a lighted bulb; and gives a clear ringing sound when held lightly by one point and tapped with a pencil. The rim onsthe un-

‘GOOD RESULT of all this stis ed more to eat with honest an had fun eating can emerge into the sunlight of polite approval

house. of only one room if that is.all I

| parents felt they had a right to

on . Autrition—it's. making it h. Those of us who have al-

| who knows her foods will enjoy ginning of a successful’ meal—

—- DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a1 young married woman with a baby just six weeks old. Last November my husband was laid off and we have been living with his people. We don’t get along. About four weeks ago he was called back to work and I have begged him to make a home for us, but instead of getting it he goes and pays cash for suits of clothes. I haven't been well since the baby was born. His mother’s house is not modern and we have to carry water a block. Everything I do is ‘wrong, according to his people. When the baby was sick I wanted to take her to ‘a doctoir but. they don’t believe in doctors. When. I ask him to please make us a home he curses. .If I cry because he has hurt my: feelings he calls me nuts or goofy. He never feels sorry for anybody. I really love my husband in spite ‘of all he has done. He doesn't drink, smoke, and never hits me, but he has a terrible temper and if I try to tell him how I feel he just gets mad. I love ‘to cook, and clean I'm satisfied with a home

can get. If you have any suggestions please tell me what is the matter with him. WORRIED. J : 8 82 8 : Answer—Very likely your husband doesn’t enjoy the inconvenience of the way you are living any more than you do. But he has been out of work a long time and must be far behind in everything. Besides he may feel indebted to his parents who tided him over a period of unemployment. To be sure they didn’t have many comforts to offer but they did the best they could and deserve consideration for it. It is difficult for a wife to get along withh her husband's people under [favorable conditions but in times of trouble it is harder than ever. - 1 expect that your husband’s

criticize you as long as they. were providing a home for you and footing the bills. A little more appreciation on your part might ease the situation. Without doubt you should have a home of your own if only one room, but you can’t get it by crying. Children sometimes force adults’ to give them what they want by crying, but a grown woman only irritates her husband by tears and sets him against the very thing which she wants. Give your husband time to repay his parents in part and do not begrudg¢ him the clothes which he needs. Instead of complaining about what ‘you kavs and the people who have helped you through a bad spot, make a home of your own sound attractive. Interest him in accumulating something and planning for the future instead of wanting him to feel sorry for you. You can work it out but you'll have to change your methods. JANE JORDAN,

"oli an in a letter to Jane

Put your swer your questions

Jordar,, who this column daily.

J ewish Women Will

Hear Review Migs Milligene Rippetoe will re-

over—and never gets out of shape,

Spring Bonnets

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Spring is just around the corner and you'll need a good looking bonnet — preferably one that isn’t too expensive — in which to greet the first daffy-down-dillies! Both these crocheted hats will be

view “Keys of the Kingdom” (A. J. Cronin) before members of the Council of Jewish Women at Kirschbaum. center next Monday. Mrs. Marcus Cohen will preside at the business session at 2 p. m/

Entertains Sorority

Mrs. Edward Kirschner Jr., 1309 Wright st., will be hostess to Gamma chapter of Phi Gamma Sigma

os 18 ungiazed,

die of the plates, saucers, or

soroi’ity tonight at 8 p. m.

4 RE aon ot of Al

| 3 | L

ren’ Yournim niPocs. # Kentucky: dive 1 ginia or . ib * Porhaps Cole.

Soler you have. Phone

ICL AND

Ja match . |knife blade. Smooth off with very fine sandpaper and then wax.

popular all spring and summer. The big, soft heret model is a style hit. It’s made of two flat circles of crochet and is held on the head by

a- close fitting band of knitting. Make it in navy, in white, in reseda green—in any color that will add zip to your spring outfit! The cunning Dutch bonnet is made in two sections (takes one 2-ounce skein of wool) and has a flat “popcorn stitch” bow on top. Both are hats you’ll be proud of! For crocheting instructions for draped: beret and Dutch cap (pattern 5317) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 108 7th ave, New York. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered.

Treating Scratches In Furniture

If your mahogany table becomes badly scratched, better, if possible, get an expert to do the reconditioning job. However, a light scratch

‘ {can often be made less noticeable by {painting with mercurochrome or

iodine, whichever would be the better match. Let dry and then wax carefully. : For a deeper scratch and if you have ‘a more professional touch, try this: Dampen a cloth pad in alcohol and rub it crosswise over the scratch. Soften a shellac stick over work with flexible

Designed Tor : the :

Junior Miss’ |

Pat Peardon, who has stepped into fame as the adolescent star of the Broadway hit, “Junior Miss,” cocks a little red felt hat atop her head. It's the sort of hat junior misses adore: Soff, and stitched ail

ro matter what.

Juniors Want Tricky, but Practical Hats

Sweet sixteen has hat ideas all her own, Hats? Yes, she says, but no stuffy old hats—and no sissy little children’s hats. Pretty hats—above

all—pretty

2 hats, for Miss Sweet Sixteen. And

“tricky” hats—something that’s different. A fringe—a visor—maybe a beret—but with individuality, and flattering but not dressy. Hats that go on easily, and stay on easily —but once indoors—hats that will take plenty of casual , treatment, even to stuffing in pockets. This is the hat of her heart. Fortunately, for Miss Sweet Sixteen, and her ‘teen age sisters, designers and manufacturers have gone to town for ner. Now she can buy the kind of hat she likes, without having to look hopelessly in the children’s department, or glance dubiously inte the matrons’ section. “Junior Miss” dresses there have been, “Junior Miss” shoes—but where were the Junior Miss hats? They weren't there—but now they are. Best Sellers What are some of the best sellers like? For one, the little stitched felt pill box in bright red or green; for another, the soft wooly fringed bonnet; for still another, calot with ruffles at the back; or poke bonnets which make a girl look as demure and coy and fetching as she really is at that'age. And Mexican or gay Peruvian colors are other styles which appeal to the Junior Miss— hats which she can wear to complement her dirndl and peasant style dresses. : The casual riding-hat is another classic which has new appeal for the girl between adolescent and 20 —it ‘has just the right amount of simplicity and sophistication in combination, and is got with sweaters or jackets.

Carl Townsends Are At Home Here

Mr. and Mrs, Carl Townsend Jr. are at home at 1235 N. Delaware st. after a wedding trip. The couple was married Sunday in the First Methodist church in Hobart by the Rev. W. H. Bleam. Mrs. Townsend was Miss Ramah Byall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Byall, Hobart, and Mr. Townsend is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Townsend of Martirsville. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore an aqua marine crepe dress with a draped turban of brown, orchid corsage and brown accessories for the ceremony. The dress was topped by a wool coat in matching color for the wedding trip. Her attendant was Mrs. Dale Helm who wore a dress of chestnut brown with brown accessories and corsage of white gardenias and roses. Mr. Helm was Mr. Townsend's best man. Calvin Shearer and Arthur King, both of Hobart ushered. A bridal dinner followed.

Rev. Sands Speaks The Rev. Urban Sands of Beech Grove spoke last night at a meeting of the Woodside ‘W.C C.T.U. in

FUEL CO.

i sy

"FOR ALL OGOASIONS

For women. who work in the Gov-|

ernment’s home program enough

canning snappy

The frock is long-waisted with a full skirt and buttons all the way down the front. It has short sleeves for easy work. The correct costume tg wear to the mill or munitions works is a gabardine factory version of the slack suit. One model, in tan and brown, has deep side pockets. The bicycle suit, in brown flannel, is designed for ‘women in mess senger service, and for others in case an oil shortage qrives everyone to pedaling. It has a short cardigan jacket and brown knickers. There is a brown wrap around skirt to. go over the knickers in case the messenger is unable to change from her uniform before going to a-tea party. In the group designed for general wear and planned in style and fabric to last for the duration is a heavy brown and tan tweed coat, copied from the classic lines of the officer’s overcoat. A plain blue serge suit in the same style group is cut on simple lines, calculated to stay in style and provide a basic costume to tide a woman over the period of curtailed fabric manufacture.

Mrs. Ralph Hart Will Entertain Auxiliary Mrs. Ralph Hart, 631 N. Ritter ave., will be hostess Tuesday at a 12:45 p, m. meeting of the Delta Upsilon auxiliary’! She will be

assisted by Mrs. Frank Alford and Mrs. Robert Streiby.

In Washington

Miss Dorothy O’Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Neill, 1017 S. Senate ave, ieft this week for a

Dark gray costumes punctuated by bright accessories look spirited. This dark gray Forstmann wool dress is cut on the bias, moulding the figure. A lighter shade of the same fabric is used for the bracelet-length sleeves and creates an interesting two-tone harmony. The Vionnet type neckline reappears and is an effective background for necklaces and clips.

Kings Daughters’ Dinner Is March 5

Miss Josephine Herron will be hostess chairman for a dinner of the Kings Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church, March 5 at 6 p. m,, in the church. She will be assisted by Mesdames Roy Dye, E. H. Johnson and the Misses Elizabeth Downhour, Eva Dillan, Nora Lee and Mabel Washburn. Devotions, entitled “Service,” will be led |by Miss Florence Lanham and Dr, Jean S. Milner will discuss national missions. The organiza-

tion will hold a rummage sale March 17 at Mayer Chapel. Miss Blanche

vacation trip to Washington.

Maine is in charge of collections,

‘Apron’ Dinner’

‘The Calvary Baptist Chapter of Hospital White d. will. sponsor its annual. *

the ]

Powell 1 will give a

|short book review. Music will be

provided by Miss Helen Ferris, pianist, and Mrs. Edith Davidson

|and, Mrs. James Hyde, vocalists.

Mrs, Eugene Stark is social chair-

Iman and Mrs. Ralph Waymire,

finance chairman. Mrs. E. K. Edwards and Mrs. Powell are in charge of decorations.

{County Recorder Is

Guest Speaker

Miss Hannah Noone, Marion county recorder, will speak at 2 Pp. m. Saturday before the Perry Township Women’s club in the American Legion hall on Thompson road. Mrs. Virginia Haggerty, the hostess chairman, will be assisted by the Mesdames Darcy Stratton, Helen Kaufman, Rose Shutt, Oscar Ludwig and George Poppa.

Guild Meeting

The St. Hilda Guild was to meet from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. today in the parish house of Christ church. Mesdames Donald Hayes, Frederick Mitchell and Bernard McDow€ll' were to be in charge.

Guild Char pts ter i nd

[will eB

AIT

> FASHION'S FAVORITES! 4

styled—divine comfort—smart as'a whip. New Spring Styles now featured. :

Ladies’ Dept., First Floor. | MAROTT'S Shoe Store “Buy. Shoes at a Shoe Store”.

Delightfully

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

Baked by NABISCO

For Premiums make the simplest dishes completely satisfying! And the quality that makes Premium Crackers so popular, is typical of all crackers and cookies iden tified by the red Nabisco seal. Look for it when you buy.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

YOU SAY CHIPSO FLAKES WASH CLOTHES SPARKLING WHITE ?

Wash them with the new kind of Chipso Flakes that give you whiter washes with Extra Safety!

riched nisky, heavy-duty suds—give : you dazzling bright washes with the safety you know you can expect from - such a fine white flake Soap. :

Chipso Flakes are unbeatable in tub,

Wa RISK your lovely table linens, your gay cotton prints, your

children’s clothes to “tough” lated soaps that may fade the

give the clothes a washed-out look? Isn’t that unwise in times like these when clothes may become more and more difficult to get? When every ast cloth - or colorful set you own, is more valuable than ever and must be stretched to give extra wear, extra long service

print dress, every gay b

~longer brilliance of colors.

There's a thrilling new kind of soap flakes that gives you the whiteness you want in your wash—the bright, sparkling colors—but with greater safety! With mild, gentle, flake-soap safety! : Yes, Chipso Flakes—with their en-

granucolors,

washer, dishpan. They

you whiter washes than you can get with many popular washday soaps we tested! Ask your dealer today for - mew, safe Chipso Flakes! :

HOW TO MAKE CLOTHES LAST LONGER—THE CHIPSO WAY!

1. DON’T SCRUB OR BOIL! Chipso Flakes gently soak dirt loose, save the

actually give

wear and tear of hard scrubbing, <= / 2. DO USE CHIPSO FLAKES—#afer for - colors than strong granulated soaps— keep them attractive longer.

FLARE-SOAP SAFETY] CLOTHES STAY "ATTRACTIVE MUCH LONGER!

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