Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1942 — Page 25

arooves: which: Told. ie shelves. ty When usmg ®loths, use clean old Cleaning F urmiture If your fine mahogany furni

one, because grease and rust may ; {has become clouded with dust an

|Keep. Stove Oven and Here's a bright tip for party-giv-! Broiler Clean ; make deep stains on the fabric. ; red. [STime, it. can be cleaned with:

ers. Next time have the . y i you (Ave Lo S578! For efciency as well as for looks, | , After all’ the soil has been removed, soft cloth wrung out in luke-warm

fe re er stove clean. After the oven is cold,| Wipe with a clean cloth wrung out : in clear hot water, and finally wipe| Vater, in which a little pure, mild soap has been dissolved. Work

glass. A good, bright lollipop-red : ntire interior with a will do the trick. Your guests will|*> PY" the Sogn = dry with another cloth. ‘The inside wiung ' of the oven door and its frame also{quickly and dry carefully with soft dry cloth, wiping lightly and

think you're a marvel and it saves the trouble of keeping glasses sep- a scrub brush if necessary. Get will need thorough cleansing in the into corners, and even along the with the grain of ‘the wood.

Buyer of Women's Clothes Says Hoosiers Like Blues

By HELEN wr “RDEN

NEW YORK, Feb, 21.—The mur", woman is going to live in suits this season, says Jessie Vickery, resident buyer for 35 stores throughout the country. Shell run to reds and navy blue. She'll pay from $5 to $10 more than she did last year for the same costume:

Before coming to New York Miss Vickery worked for 20 years as a

om memaking— | Tr OvandFribd Fish Helps ‘Put Variety Into Lenten “Menus

“4

arated.

Jie 1 |

SHIP NG METHODS and the quick-freezing process solved the problem of variety in Lenten menus. Fresh or frozen ih are available in markets almost everywhere these days.. As a general rule, sh is more easily prepared than meat. Because ) short connective tissues, fish cooks, bakes, broils or pan. fries

This week I accompanied her and her niece, Dorothy Ross, also a Hoosier, on one of their daily shopping trips to the New York wholesale houses. We looked at dozens of suits. In a couple of hours Miss

‘| Vickery had ordered a complete line

for one of her Midwestern stores. Most of the morning was spent at

| the Joseph Kraeler wholesale house

at 500 7th ave. Here we sat in a comfortable booth while girls with sylph-like figures modeled failles, gabardines, moires, chambrays, seersuckers, melvasheens and shantungs. Four treatments of the same basic style were shown at once. “That suit with the plunging neckline will be good in the large sizes,” Miss Vickery would say. “The other model will ‘be better for the 12s and 14s. The large pockets on that coat wouldn’t be flattering on a big woman. She needs a softer, longer line.” After we had seen all the styles once, they were brought in on a

: | rack. Then came the weeding out

Oven-Fried Fish The fish is done when the deliate flesh separates from the bgnes, the case of baked, broiled, or oven-fried | fish, when [the louter coating |is golden brown. . much-to-be-desired crisp is easily achieved by dipping fish in salted milk and oven8d rice cereal grumbs, brushing ly with oil and baking quickly “lin a very hot ove ; this meth

Pil lowcases

appropriately d “oven-frying,” the fish cooks y, browns ev and the crisp ‘coating is not disturbed by turning. Almost all types of fish are delicious ared this way, Small fish are whole and larger varieties are or filleted. «fried fish aye prepared acg to the following recipe, al-“one-quarter to one-third of filleted pr sliced fish per und per serving|.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Pretty pillowcases for pretty sleepyheads! The girl friend who is about to be married will be delighted if she receives such a deluxe pair of pillowcases at her linen shower,

Your guest room will be more charming than ever if you have this lovely set of cases on the twin beds. You can work the daffodil design in yellow or in; white. It’s very pretty in real daffodil-yellow! Daffodil design is 16% inches long and 8 inches high at the center, so the flowers are .almost life-size. | Embroidery work goes very quickly as it is done in buttonhole stitch for the outlines of the flowers and leaves. Satin stitch is used for the rest of the design. To obtain transfer patterns for Cut Work Pillowcases (Pattern No. 5201) complete instructions on how to cut work embroidery, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave., New York.

Add salt to milk, milk then into crumbs arrange on (well-oiled baking Sprinkle oll over top of fish. Bake; in v ' hot oven (500 degrees

Moral J PAST: [Stewed dried apricracked wheat cereal, golden ', coffee, milk. : CHEON: Creamed. dried beef ast, green | salad, applesauce,

ER: Ha

farts, cre spinach, 1 milk.

grapefruit, baked ed potatoes, but10n meringue ple,

Hollywood Approves The Practical Suit

Tailored suits, always favorites among the screen, colony, are more important than ever in wartime Hollywood. Important because of their undoubted practicality. Lunching 'at the Los Feliz Brown Derby recently, Mrs. Herbert Marshall wore a navy blue gabardine suit, blue felt calot with two huge creamcolored roses in front, cream-color doeskin” | gloves ‘and pumps, and matching crepe blouse, Her| jacket had an unusual onepiece shoulder treatment, shirtwaist neckline, pockets, and tucks above the belt. A bright touch was added by a wide gold band bracelet with a removable diamond and ruby bowknot clip.

(Makes 6 Tarts)

and, one-half cups welled cooked lamb, "1%" cups “3, %| cup chili sauce, 1 chopped onion, % téarecipe plain pastry. lamb or chop fine. pureed peas, chili onion and mace, Roll out pastry to | ess. Cut in 4-inch tes. Place part of lamb mix- = % of each pastry square.

Lonserve Stor 2

J Foot [oe oe ICE refrigerator you can conserve Clean, washed air, filled with necessary RE, prevents foods from. drying Subs vu g and spoiling. ;

CE ¥ refrigerator” keeps 5 ~h-e- all Sound Se waste!

process. As Miss Vickery selected her favorites, she ordered them in the appropriate sizes and colors. b 2 8 a “FOR INDIANA if we're ever in doubt about a color, we always chaose blue,” Miss Ross told me. “Hoosiers run to blues. In Minnesota, on the other hand, there's always a demand for aqua and beige.” . The faille suits made a hit with me. Most of them came in black trimmed with huge jewel-studded buttons. The jackets, like the majority I saw, were long and fitted. These suits retail for about $45. Miss Ross had on the best looking suit of them. all. It was a smartly cut faille in American beauty red. A jabot of black lace ruffies buttoned on to the front of the coat. * A matching lace ruffle gave a feminine touch to the tailored, three-quarter sleeves. Her black straw. beanie was trimmed in front by a tiny green and red bird with an‘enormous black plume. “One of the most practical ensembles that you can buy this season is a three-piece slack ‘suit,” Miss Vickery told me. “They come in a variety of materials, in solid colors and figured patterns. The price is about $25. In addition to the coat, skirt ‘and slacks, some manufacturers are featuring matching hats.” |

o ” ” | ALTHOUGH SHE BUYS all types of clothing, Miss Vickery has a weakness for coats and suits. Sie never tires of looking at them. Miss Ross prefers. buying dresses. She is in charge of selecting the more expensive dresses for Miss Vickery’s office. The wholesale prices of her frocks range from $10 up. | “A very feminine and fussy street length dress is being featured this year,” she told me. wear them to meet their soldier dates, right through afternoon cocktails and dinner. They'll include laces, chiffons and other very sheer materials. Gobs of lace will be used to trim the skirts, yokes, and sleeves. Some will adopt the new longer

and pastels will all be popular.” Sunday, Miss Vickery will celebrate the 10th anniiversary of the founding of her own resident buying office. She has worked on New York for 16 years.

H. A. C. Dance

Is Tomorrow

Thomas Murray, president of the Hoosier Athletic Club,. has announced a dance for members and guests to be held tomorrow at 10 p. m. in the Zephyr ballroom of the club. Music will be provided by Miss Louella Schilly’s band. A floor show and special entertainment also are scheduled. Assisting the president with arrangements are Thomas Kercheval, Frank Huse, J. I’ Liebert and W. F. Seyfried. Members of the entertainment committee are Leo Steffen, J. Herbert Hartman, Leo McAllister, Albert Herrmann and Dr. G. L. Young. Advance reservations have been made by Messrs. and Mesdames Richard B. Hill, Carl Lich, William Drexler, Paul Blackburn, Sydney Houck, Robert Wallace, Horace Boyd, Russell Prall, Robert Hopkins, Theodore Klippel, Clarence Holding, Albert Volpp, T. A. Theard, Ed Kohr, Robert Allison, Julius Caesar, Chauncey Taylor and

Thomas DeFalco.

Gay Flowers for

Convalescents

If you wish to cheer up a convalescent friend, remember that

‘mixed bouquets of bright-colored

‘I spring flowers will show to gay ad-

vantage against the drab walls of the hospital. When you wire fresh flowers to shut-ins, it’s thoughtful to ask the florist to have the blossoms arranged in a vase or bowl because hospital flower containers leave much to be -desired. Varied blossom shapes, as well as hues, are recommended for convaIsscent gifts because they give the patient’s eye an extra focus of interest. An old-fashioned bouquet of snapdragons, daffodils, sweetpeas, marigolds and narcissus is an arrangement that can be counted on to bring extra dividends of cheer to mid-winter shut-ins. Roses, gladioli or ‘carnations in bright colors are top favorites with convalescents,

If you off your porch or. win-

Gere of Plants

dow plants vooasionally with a

“Women will :

length ballerina skirt. Navy, black!’

buyer for H. P. Wasson & Co., in Indianapolis.

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ET DAY LOW TIES

IN INDIANAPOLIS ITS KROGER SUPER MARKETS

aT AAA

KROGER COFFEE ONTESTS

KROGER’S THIRON ENRICHED

CLOCK BREAD CHEESE SPREA

PEACHES

GRAPEFRUIT

KROGER’'S COUNTRY CLUB

BUTTER

x*GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 = 51. ARGO STARCH 2-17¢

pkgs. Argo Corn Starch 2...

orgs. 116 | -SPRY

1b. can, 24c

3267

RINSO

Giant PEE 59c; med. pkg. 9¢

I OXYDOL

Giant pkg., 59¢; med. pkg., 9¢

= 97e _ DN DUZ

Med. pkg., 9%¢

& Beans *:o 25: 2e a Bartistis No.2% : Pe a Sle

| GET FULL DETAILS AND OFFICIAL ENTRY

EVERY ENTRY SENDS MORE

The Miracle Value

American

Homestyle Freestone in Rich Syrup

Piccadilly Broken Segments . Top Quality

KROGER’S SPRINGCREST

* Fresh EGG * EGGS FRESH MIL TREET

Brand

Armour Star

CORNMEAL ="

Princess Low Price

*FLOUR PINK SALMON MACARONI

Okay

THE NATION'S HITE COFFEE VALUE!

Windsor Yellow

2229

Indiana Grade A Medium Size doz.

Popular

In Easy Carry Home Carton

A Lenten Value

or Spaghetti

LLIN

0 CHR TE LAR JIA! Kadi

[| CiGARETTES “ifs easy! Just complete this sentence, “I take bride i in serving Kroger Coffee because . . ."” in 25 additional words or less. Win one of the 91 big prizes —Grand Prize $1000.00 Defense Bond. In addition, your entry sends Free Raleigh Cigarettes to the men in service. With every 100 entries another Free carton of 200 Raleigh Cigarettes goes to service men.

KROGER'S SPOTLIGHT

Hot-Dated to guarantee freshness! Save

up fo a dime a pound! Dn 39

FRENCH BRAND “=~ -27c

Coffee Every package of coffee you buv entitles you to make an additional entry in the contest!

T KROGER'S—=TODAY)

FREE RALEIGH $ TO SERVICE MEN!

.3-Ib. bag, 57¢

big 1%1b. lvs.

19 2 5Ge

. % BLUE STAMP VALUES

HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES LUSCIOUS, JYICY FLORIDA

~ ORANGES

es Tree Ripened Extra Juicy : :e:* Naturally Sweet—Now at Their or ¥ Peak of Flavor

2-25 27: 2-19

hs. 23¢ doz. 29¢

2 bnchs. 9c 1b. pe

3:29¢ rol 35¢

35¢ 33° w25¢ 31 2.19¢ 2 19 v2. 85¢ 3:22

DELICIOUS.

* APPLES

Washington Box Crisp, Juicy Fine for Salads

FRESH

*PEAS

Sweet, Tender, Wen Filled Pods Tender

* BROCCOLI

* ORANGES * CARROTS, BEET * NEW CABBAGE

Green, Fresh Shoots

Texas Seedless . Young, Spring, Fresh, Crisp Medium Size Green Heads Crisp,

SUGAR

Help Uncle Sam Slap the Japs —We will buy back any excess Sugar you have at REGULAR RETAIL PRICE and sell it to other customers AT THE SAME PRICE.

~ PASCAL CELERY + CELERY » GRAPEFRUIT + APPLES « POTATOES

Very Tender , New Florida Well Bleached Texas Seedless Heavy With Juice * U. 8. No. 1 Winesaps Fine Eating or Cooking Kroger’'s Selected Maine Chippewas

1b. 5c 336

Oleo Edgrore Vitamin Enriched Jb. Niblets Brand

Corn Ritz Crackers Puritan Syrup

Cane and Maple

Corn Flakes

Country Club

Clover Valley : Cheese ,.."Cv:..2 Campbell's

Tomato Soup

Clock Donuts

can 10¢ pkg. 2 fc 16-o0z. 2 i ¢

btle. = kes. 15€ y 2 Te oat 396

loaf

3 cans 20¢ doz. 12¢

' Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon

Tuna Fish “** 2 .... 33¢ Kraut Kroger's Fd 024986

Avondale

Orange Juice 46 = 21¢

New Florida Juice nue: 2 oer83¢ Juice Thin 46 2x 19¢ Maxwell House 3 Chase & Sanborn ,, 28¢ Wheaties ox. 106 Kraft “Soe 2... 19¢

Dinner

Fruit Socktall 2... 21¢ Franco-Amer, 8... 25¢

Macaroni or Spaghetti’ 1b. . 23¢

Goud L Mare

“ garine

_ GHICKEN | DUCKLING

Ib.

Savory, Juicy Chuck

Fancy Sugar Cured Kwick Krisp in 1-Ib.

Layers—No : Rind Genuine, Bliced Delicious With. Bacon

Young Tendér Picnic Style

Ib, Ib.

KROGER TENDERAY BEEF—THE. ONLY BEEF SO FRESH THAT CAN BE SO TENDER! Swiss | . 30c SHORT RIBS . Te PORTERHOUS Sed 1», 396 KROGER’S TENDERAY BACON SAUGER PIKE CALF LIVER Ib. dc Fresh Water Ib. 19¢ ~2I CATFISH 21 COTTAGE ROAS ie — w. 216 COTTAGE CHEESE > ot Punssie A i OYSTERS 33¢ c No Cooking Odor 1b. ne—Youg, Tender. 98g |. SKINLESS FILLETS a Long Island— Fancy Firm ®. 2

1b.

GUARANTEED ALWAYS TENDER KROGER’S TENDERAY 2 7 SWISS ROAST Kroger’s Tenderay : Kroger’'s Tenderay Area 48¢ RIB STEAK S ] EAK Extra Fancy Sirloin * 1D" 3 / “ DA . 98° YELLOW PERCH OR PORK Pan She ROAST SALMON or HALIBUT ,, 29¢ Baking Pieces poets 1b. 32¢ 10c. Lasse Vite pt. OREAM CHEESE *=, SHRIMP xo coo 3 Fr Young Tender. New York Dress 23¢ ‘White Oo