Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1942 — Page 7

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memaking—

The Tempting Use of Leftovers

Fits "

With Saving Program

Waste not, want not” is a prices fit-into a statiol

budget. If you master the tempt-

v : mary bud when you're trying to make] |

| left-overs, you can work wonders in making strict observance

me thrift popular as well as et of warming left-over ality in the guise of a 1 geasoning and serving do a ot, to [guarantee 100 per cent BUI for your left-over dishes. Barve sa for y croquettes surround-

_ strips | of [raw carrot, green pepper and celery, for instance,

Ee each ¢ oquette with a sprig of pars-|,

i ess or celery leaf. Arromge a border of fried apple slices sgvory pork moulds to ass appetite appeal. O DRY PORK MOLDS

g joons chopped onion ables Joon butter ps ground cooked quick-coo!

paspoon salt: pepper Spoon sage

Tin no SAV

tapi-

DIeSDOooNS

D £0

BA 0

: in butter; combine IMS ning ingredients in 8 in hot oven (450 degrees minutes. Unmold and serve ok: slices of apples sauteed Serves 6.

FED PEPPERS | green peppers, or 3 large

BAspoon pepper ;ablespoon minced onion ground cooked meat s canned tomatoes ‘bread crumbs, buttered stock, or % cup hot water 4 tablespoons butter.

ce from top of each small cut large peppers in half . Remove seeds and parboil + § utes. Combine quickcooking fo pioca, salt, pepper, onion, { meat, an d tomatoes; fill peppers |’ with tapioca mixture and sprinkle } with crumbs. Set upright in baking dish and bake in hot oven (450 de-

pepper, oO Jengtl

grees quently

with stock. Serves 6.

» # a=

pvering —

Bake in greased cus-||

F.) 30 minutes, basting fre- ||

tical.

t, it’s easy to give it a tempting :

, molds, croquettes, or a souffle,

sugar, 3 cups soft bread crumbs, 2

cups grated cheese.

Season tomatoes with salt, pepborder of crisp 2-inchj ‘alternate layers of tomatoes, bread] or top|

per and a little sugar. Arrange crumbs, and cheese in a baking ish. Dot the top with bits of butr and bake in a moderate oven or about 3: hour, .

| CREAMED POTATOES (Using left-over baked potatoes)

Scoop potatoes from skins. Chop fine. Heat small amount of milk in top of double boiler. Add a little butter. Season. Turn in potatoes. Stir well. Cook over: bolling water. When potatoes absorb milk, add more milk and stir well. Continue to cook and add milk until creamy consistency.

Fit to a Tea -

HERE'S a trick with tea cakes that will look like a million, is easy to do and not expensive, either. Bake your regular cup cake recipe in tiny muffin pans and when done gr p them into seven-minute frosting. ll in grated fresh coconyt and serve with individual dishes of fresh fruit or a mixed fruit compote. » 2 ” To keep an electric roaster in good condition, be sure that it is not plugged into a circuit that is already being used for some other appliance with a heating element, or the circuit may be overloaded.

of the roastery and broiler on the same circuit and do not connect it a drop cord from the ceiling. Never immerse the outer shell, roiling or grid unit in water, wipe clean with a damp, never a wet, cloth. Always use inset pan unless ptherwise directed.

| ” s 2

The Question Box

! | @—My bath towels have such a flat look after they are laundered and seem gradually to be losing their absorbent quality. Perhaps I

restoring the fluffiness to them? A—Wash them as you would any other kind of towels or' clothing. After the towels are washed (do not put them through ‘a clothes wringer), rinsed, and hung on the line, take hold of the two free

vers made to fit loosely * er than tightly stretched, ‘well-fit “jackets.” Give your qnty of room to shift on 3; the pb—folks have a habit of

Slip-¢ wear

Good Meals for d Morale

2 AKFAST: Apple sauce. oatpinnamon toast, coffee, milk. CHEON: Scalloped cheese omatoes, wholewheat bread, tea, milk. | Simmered brisket: of - boiled potatoes, sauerkraut, 8g pudding, coffee, milk, » w | Today's Recipe OPED TOMATOES AND | CHEESE (Serves 4 to 6)

can tomatoes, salt, pepper,

nl A

a dash of cinnamon and cloves.

corners and give each towel a good shaking. This will raise the thread loops ‘and the towels will dry soft instead of matted. Do not iron, as this presses the loops down again. The hems may be pressed lightly if desired. Q—I am to be married in April. The girls who are to serve as my lattendants are of varying heights. The maid of honor is quite tall. I want to have them carry old-fash-ioned bouquets, but thought that the maid of honor could carry a spray because of her height. Will

"that be correct or should they all|,

carry the same type of bouquet? A—There is no absohite rule. The| main point to be considered is that the effect of the wedding party should be pleasing. Generally, it is

([better for all the attendants to

carry one type of bouquet. Q—Can you suggest a good topping for warm apple cobbler? A—Try equal parts of whipped cream and white cream cheese, with

Q—What color hair is blond”? A—It is not blond in the sense that the word is commonly used, but is more nearly an auburn shade, lighter than dark 4 r having a

“Titian

|| saffron hue.

Hs. soft and shining that | win the admiration of

; “and women, alike. Suifaction $1.73 Reg. 52 as |

No Appointment Necessary

operators are experts in ors the new “3einch Haircut”

i. io JA

TIT 0

On Steir Cio ’ Packing ay spotted winter clothes is just an invitation to din-

' |ner for hungry moths. Always dry-

clean or wash woolen articles before storing. Thoroughly clean clothes and blankets packed in mothproof boxes or closets come out whole and

fresh in the fall. An occasional air-

ing in the sunshine during the summer is helpful, too, since these public enemies abhor sunlight, You can protect your garments--no matter what fabric—by having them moth-proofed when they are sent to the cleaner. Such moth-

Likewise, never plug cord for body ]

do not launder them correctly. Can |f _|vou give me some suggestions for

a day exercises blues away!

U.‘S. Naval Training school here armory Saturday morning.

Pictured above are members of Bundles for America and naval officers looking at scarves presented to graduating students of the

in formal ceremonies at the naval

Left to right are Mrs. Robert S. Wild;

Lieut. L. F. Brozo, U. S. N. R.,, commanding officer of the school; Mrs. Jackson K. Landers; Mrs. Wilfred R. Borinstein; Comm. O. F. Heslar, U. 8. N. R,, director of naval reserve personnel in the ninth naval district, and Mrs Robert B. Rhoads. :

Ducking for

Apples Reduces Chin

Rosemary Lane exercises her throat by biting at the apple on a string.

# ” 2 Times Special NEW YORK, March 2.—An apple Ask Rosemary Lane. The sweet warbler of soft ditties has to watch her throat contours, which are ever in the spotlight, and personal experience tells her that even the supplest young throat requires exercise. In Hollywood, Rosemary customarily gets in her exercise at sports. However, it’s different now. She's starring in the bright Broadway musical “Best Foot Forward,” and she can’t play tennis in her dressing room or gallop down Manhattan's streets. “So I scouted around for indoor exercise with some fun in it,” she explains, “and I found it ‘mm an apple and a string. “It's the old Halloween ducking game in reverse. It works wonders.” The apple is suspended on the string at a point just within reach f Rosemary's mouth when she ands straight, but not on tiptoe. he simply stands in place, drops er chin on her chest, then reaches p and catches the apple between er teeth. This throws her head back, suples, strengthens the muscles of the oat. Z 8 2 o ROSEMARY SAYS—and you can for yourself it's true—that the urely decorative female whiling way hours on ga lacy chaiseongue is passe in these dynamic ays. However, she does do one t routine lying down—one 's worth any woman’s considration, apple or no. Here it is: Lie on back across a couch or

proofling lasts about six months. Some cleaners give an insurance policy with each garment, guaranteeing it against damage by moths for ‘a period of six months, whether it is worn or stored.

have hair, just wet it le Water. A few appli will

-color it, similar to /its former you wish,

t «+. in one day, i that, anion ony once « month

i 3g

f; or waving.

a AT

ANN

No Other Product Can “Make All These Claims |

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©® Proved harmless at one of America’s Greatest Universitios.

‘with com-

will ay. wonder FAS Water the re

coloring preparations ; ed? 6 application size sf 09 plus tex < Se : Af ve i gH

, letting head hang straight down over the edge. Lift head until chin touches chest. Hold for a few seconds, let it down to original position, then slowly rotate head first to one side, then to the other side. This exercises the muscles from the point of the chin to the collarbone, and nothing could be finer for eliminating a double chin. To tone the front part of the throat, try this one which Rosemary adapted from ga wrestler’s regimen: Lying flat aback on floor with weight resting on head and heels, arch body and try fo push upward, then roll head backward on floor. You can feel the pull this puts on those front throat muscles. This should be repeated for five minutes, or until you're quite tired. Lumps on the back of the neck will yield to persévering practice of this one, which uses to ward them off: Take a: sitting position and throw the head back as far as you can. Turn head to the left, simultaneously twisting trunk. Bend head forward and rotate to other side. Turn head to right side and

repeat the rotary motion,

tleman can be a soldier, why can’t a soldier be a gentlemen? We girls have made dates with some of these enlisted men and they have failed

to show up. All of us come from good homes. We are nice looking and rather popular. but we are getting tired of these fellows making saps of us. We know that they have military duties to perform. but we can’t understand why they don’t send us a postal card or phone and let us know why they couldn’t keep their appointments. Surely that isn’t unreasonable. We have brothers and boy friends at other camps and we are sure they wouldn't treat a girl the way we have been treated. Before we go on a strike against these chaps perhaps they will challenge us and give their point of view. They may be 1-A in the arm but they are not A-1 with us. The few fellows who are left in civilian life will be our choice until the enlisted men prove themselves. At least we tried. SEVEN SOCIAL ITES

Answer—Wherever you find a large group of people you will find some who are socially irresponsible. It is impossible for the army to enlist a carefully selected company of well-bred young men. Those who have been well-trained in accepting responsibility at home will be courteous to young women they meet away from home. Those who have been spoiled at home will continue to accept all the attention they can get from a grateful civilian population without feeling the slightest obligation in return. You and your girl fnends should treat the soldiers as you do any other group of men, If they do not observe social rules they cannot expect to have dates with acceptable girls. Judge them by the same standards you apply to any other young men and exclude those who do not conform. The fact that a man is enlisted in the service of his country doesn’t entitle him to a date with any girl he sees, to keep or to break according to his whim, It is your privilege to be more selective in your attitude toward enlisted men. To be sure you don’t have the same opportunity to know something of a soldier’s background before you make dates, but a little sharper observation on your part will enable you to distinguish between those who have manners and those who do not. It is not fair to penalize the whole group because of the behavior of the few, but now you have learned that a uniform tells you nothing about the man who wears it. JANE JORDAN. Put your, problems in a letter to Jane

rdan, who will answer your esti Jo this column daily. , y “aes von

Hold Annual Dinner

The 13th anniversary dinner of Marion County salon 126, Eight and Forty, will be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Frog Pond, Road 29. Mts. William Weimer, le - petite chapeau, will preside at a business meeting and entertainment will be presented by past presidents.

D. A. R. Unit Meets

The Wheel and Distaff committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Wilbur E. Smith, 6312 Central ave., to sew for the Red Cross. They were to work throughout the day.

Open House Held

The Nature Study club held open house yesterday afternoon in the

To Hold Dance

Music for a dance to be given to-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—If a gen-|

Crocheted Hats

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

It’s smart to be thrifty these days but it makes good sense, too, to be as pretty and attractive as you possibly can! These two hats will help you to be both thrifty and smart looking. Made of cotton yarns, they're most inexpensive and will have the hat problem solved for spring! The “winged Victory” hat .is designed for the young girl with a pretty pompadour. Wear it on the back of the head with your curls showing. The 5-inch circles are

wire—and there you are! This one was made in air force blue, but any other color can be used. The white pill-box with 8 big looped bows on the front is as spring-like as the first apple blossoms. To obtain crocheting directions for both hats (Pattern 5321) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to

106 7th ave., New York. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered.

Wearing ‘Slacks for Defense Work

If your defense work requires wearing slacks a good part of the time and you are considering making your own, select good, nonstretchy materials like sports denim or spun rayon gabardine. See that they are cut high in the waist and drape them from there. . Don't, please, start from the hips, if you want a slim hipline. The same rule might apply to readymade slacks. Do, since you will be pretty active, select slacks that are well made with firm, generous seams, and, by all means, try them on before buying.

Frozen Foods If you wish to keep foods in your electric refrigerator, remember that they require extreme cold with no humidity.

”

crocheted separately, stiffened with}:

Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times,

Beauty— Advice on Care ’ Of Mother's Figure By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer ’ IT'S. PERFECTLY true that primitive women had babies with much less ado than accompanies birth in modern times. But the primitive mother also aged very rapidly. Dr. William D. Danforth makes this point in his new book. “A Woman’s Health.” The future health, and of course the future looks of the mother, he says, require both a good physician’s care and considerable self-care before, during, and after the baby’s advent. Some few modern women coddle themselves, the doctor admits, but he finds that “far too many women are obliged by economic reasons togisregard the requirements.” ” ” 8 DR. DANFORTH'S suggested rest-regimen for the new mother is: Ten or 12 days in bed, if the birth is normal; three weeks upstairs in a house or in an apartment, which means don’t go down to the street just because there’s an

elevator; and restricted activity, with no shopping or social engage-

_ |ments, till the baby is two months

old. Exercise ‘may be useful during this time, and here are some which the doctor recommends: Deep-breathing. Practice this five or six times a day while in bed, continue for several months if diaphragm muscles are at all relaxed or flabby. Lie flat on the back and place a book on the abdomen. While holding the breath, try to throw the book into the air. about important active use of abdominal muscles. Start this after return from the hospital. Also this: while lying on the back on floor, or on firm bed without pillow, keep knees straight and raise one leg straight up as far as you can. Then lower it slowly. Repeat with the other leg. Now reverse process, raising head, then whole trunk, and lowering slowly.

New under-arn Cream Deodorant Sa

Stops Perspiration

———,

1. Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be 5 sed right after shaving. nstantly stops penspiation for1 to 3 days. Removes odor m perspiration. 4 A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. S. Arrid has been awarded " ApprovilSealofthe Americta Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Arrid is the LARGEST SELLIN DEODORANT. Try a jar Foe

At all stores selling toilet goods 39¢ aj (aloo in 10¢ and 59 jars)

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Study of Home {Economics {Courses Made

| LAFAYETTE, {Achievement of home economics

- | versity,

Times § Special Ind, March 2.—

students in state high schools is the subject of an experimental study being made under the direction of Dr,| | Alma Long, division of education] and applied psychology, Purdue uni-

More than 600 girls in vocational home economics departments in 32 schools in the state are contributing to the study. One-half of them are included in the experimental group, following a prescribed course of study which emphasizes problems to be solved. The other half, selected t0 match the experimental group in previous training, type of school and other factors, are following the type of program usually given. The latter group will serve as a control against which to study the achievement of the experimental group. The study is part of an extensive investigation of the subject matter, methods of teaching and achievements in various areas of home egonomics education for the high school student. Materials for study of health and home care of the sick already have been prepared and the experiment is now in. progress in relation to those subjects.

Entertains Club

Miss Minnie Weisshaar, 416 Forest ave., will entertain at 7:45 p. m. today for the Bide-A-Wee club.

Tucked under the chin is a new, youthfui “baby-bib” fashion, at its most fetching in a date dress of, featherweight perlteca. The tucks are repeated in the pocket detail on the slim umbrella-gored skirt.

LET’S FACE THE FACTS

ICE REFRIGERATORS have no moving parts to wear out. ICE REFRIGERATORS ONLY, provide clean, washed air. ICE REFRIGERATORS safe-guard ALL foods better. ICE REFRIGERATORS offer Modern Beauty at Lower Cost!

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2302 W. MICHIGAN ST. 1902 S EASY ST.

This brings |

ea eS a trois.