Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1942 — Page 15

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_ sections with apples and peaches.

“weaves, Sai or smart heavier - cottons.

Bize 12 requires 4% yards 39-inch material, / dickey. 4

ye of These Tire-Savers

emaking—

+2 Defense. Busy Women Take

“TIME TO ROLL BANDACES; time to complete that Red Cross| | course; time to knit another pair of socks; time to make cookies for: Time, time TIME is what every woman wants enough |: right now, as she t kes in her stride the new tasks imposed by|: patriotic duty.

the boys at camp. of

Family duties

Nine of defense, are women’s best deas will lect them, ele-

“work. But time-savihg ~{2et you dp doth well.| Col “then, as you would stamps, ‘phants, curios—and with: : POTATO a. ‘(Use up the left-over potatoes)

3 i mashed potatoes, sea-

| 1 i Sh 11; tablespoons flour. 3 teaspoons, all-phosp ‘ing powder. 14 teaspoon cayenne. 1 tablespoon finely chdpped carrot tops. Combine potatoes well. Add flour, powder, cayenne and chop t tops. Form into patties and fry as pancakes on a hot griddle or in a heavy well greased frying pan. Serve hot. Makes 12 medium-sized or 16 small patties. TAMPA FRUIT | BASKETS (For a quick, hot dessert or first course) 4 oranges. | 32 cup apple slices. 3; cup sliced canned peaches.

te bak-

d kin,

egg; beat

2 15 ‘cup light syrup. 1 tablespoon butter. Cut oranges in half.. Remove sections and membrane. Mix orange

Refill orange cups with fruit mixture. Pour syrup over top of fruit in each orange cup and dot with butter. Place in shallow pan on broiler rack 3 or 4 inches below flame. Broil only until heated through and peaks begin to brown. Serve hot. Makes ‘8 servings. CRUNCHY CHOCOLATE BARS

(Keep refreshments 12 1b." semi-sweet! chocolate or sweet milk chocolate. 1 cup bran cereal. Melt chocolate ge hot water;

in refrigerator for emergency

add bran cereal and stir until blended. Pack into g loaf pan which has been lined with |wax paper. Allow to set until chocolate hardens; cut into bars. Yield: 4 bars (4% inches—412x6%. inch pan). ® 8 » Today's Recipe CHICKEN AND MUSHEOOMS Two hard-cooked eggs, 1 raw egg, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 8-ounce can button mushrooms, 2% cups cold cooked (or canned) | chicken, cubed, % cup chicken shalt or gravy, 2 tablespoons flour, teaspoon salt, 15 teaspoon pepper, 1 - teaspoon celery salt, 2 tablespoons chopped chives, % cup sherry or non-al-cholic sherry flavoring. Press yolks of hard-cooked eggs

Bobby Suit

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It’s a suit if : n't. It's a fresh - charming costu with which you scan wear a sparkling white dickey ‘in place ‘of a blouse! So universally becoming with the long jacket top . which successf minimizes any “hip heaviness t it has become a No. 1 fashion hit from coast to coast. We recommend it for rayon

wear a blouse,

Pattern 8100 in sizes 10 to 20.

ds contrast for

For this a tive pattern, send 16¢ in coin, name, address, Susie and size to Tke polis Times Pattern Service, , Maryland st. fect the new patterns you need

.|ordinary use may be made by mix-

‘|whole-wheat griddle cak

| 5 minutes longer.

Pigs may be ordered from The

I till come first—for healthy minds and bodies, first, :

through a sieve. Add dash of salt,

to make a thick paste. Form into

tablespoon butter; saute mush-

minutes. Add chicken cubes and

5 minutes longer. Thicken remainder of stock with flour mixed with remaining butter; pour over chicken and mixture,

sherry (or non-alcholic voring) a little at a time. allow to boil. Remove

sieve. voast.

Good Meals for | Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Stewed | prunes, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, parsley omelet, hard rolls, frosted cup cakes. tea, milk. DINNER: Chicken and mushrooms, mashed potatoes, lettuce and apple salad, gingerbread, coffee, milk,

Spot Remover

IF AN UGLY grease spot mars the beauty of your wallpaper, try dusting the spot generously with French chalk, Let it remain for a while—several hours—then brush off gently. If spot is stubborn, repeat treatment.

The Question Box

Q—Please give me a recipe for cinnamon apple jelly, A—Wash 5 pounds tart apples; cut into small pieces, but do not pare or core. Cover with 3 cups of hot water ‘and simmer for 15 minutes; then mash and simmer for Flace in a jelly bag and squeeze out the juice. There should be about 6 cups. Pour the juice info a saucepan, add 10 drops of oil of cinnamon, 1 teaspoon red liquid vegetable coloring, one 3-ounce package - of powdered pectin, mix well, and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Add 7 cups of sugar, stir, and bring to a full, rolling boil; boil = ¥2.~ minute longer. Remove from the heat, skim and pour inte Rot sterilized jelly glasses. Cover with paraffin while hot, then cool. Q—My son wishes to raise guinea pigs, but knows nothing about them or their habits. Where can he get instructions about their care? A—A four-page leaflet on Guinea

Times Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, for 5 cents in stamps or coin. Q—In New England at a baked bean supper the hostess served what she called “Coffee with Milk.” Can you tell me ‘how it was made? A—Use 12 heaping tablespoons regular grind coffee to each cup (% pint) of water. Make by the boiled or percolated method. If percolated, “perk” slowly and gently 15 to 20 minutes. Have ready a pot of hot milk. When serving, pour milk and coffee together into the cup in equal amounts, Q—Is it still proper to serve the hostess first at a dinner in one’s home? A—The custom of serving the hostess first dates back to medieval times when the dcnor tasted food first to prove it uripoisoned. Today the woman guest of honor is usually served first. It certainly is more courteous to serve the guest first. " Q—I have the offer of a position as private secretary to the head of a large business firm, My previous work has been as a stenographer and typist. I am hesitant about accepting the position because of my inexperience. Can you give me some idea of the duties of a private secretary? A—A detailed survey of secretarial work shows 871 distinct and separate duties performed. In short, a private /secretary acts as everything from a pencil sharpener to “buffer for the bass.” Usually she begins the day by" opening mail and ends it by signing and sending out letters written that day. Among other duties are arranging appointments, meeting callers, making telephone calls, handling such correspondence as does not require the specific attention of her employer, faking dictation, keeping a record of the employer's engagements, taking care of personal matters such as check writing, making bank deposits, keeping accounts and other clerical work,

pepper and enough of the raw egg|

small balls, roll in a little flour|. and saute until light brown in 1)

rooms in remaining butter for 5|

2 tablespoons of stock and simmer:

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of nearly 18 and very much in doubt abouv lite. I have been going with a boy who is very nice to me. I believe he loves me and he has asked me to marry him, but I have to finish /school first. And Jane, I do not really love him. I have tried very hard to picture myself in a home of my own with him but I cannot. My heart belongs to a boy in the service. He is in the Philippines. He has never said he loved me but he writes to me. regularly and actions speak louder than words.

Should I go ahead and plan with the one who says he loves me and whom I think I could learn to love, or take my chances that the boy in the Philippines does fove me and will want me as I do him after the war is won and he is home again? J. J. G. dr

B® 8 #

Answer—You write as if these were the only two boys in the world who ever would want to marry you, and unless you take one of them you would be an old maid. Again, according to your plan of life, it is better to take your second choice and make the best of it than not be married at all. If you were 40 years old there might be something to be said for your point of view, but. you are only 17 and not ready to marry either young man. There is no basis in reality for your fear that you will not have a chance to marry unless you make up your mind now. It would be very unfair of you to make plans with one young man while longing for another. This does not mean that you cannot enjoy his society while postponing your decision until you are older. Time alone can tell you whether or not your feeling for the boy in the Philippines will culminate in marriage. You may not feel the same when he returns. Sometimes distance lends enchantment which disappears with constant association. As you grow older your requirements may change and it is quite possible that eventually you will marry someone else entirely. JANE JORDAN.

Put your he’ wif ax ems in a letter to Jane Jordan, wh answer your questions this column dail

Furniture Tip

Open windows and artificial heat are hard on furniture. If you wish to keep your fine pieces in good condition, do not place them near radiators or under open windows where dampness and dust will blow in on them.

Mrs, Willkie and Lieut. Comm. Barclay.

Mother's Day Observance Is

May 10

The official Mother's day poster for 1942, painted for the national committee on the observance of

Mother's day by Lieut. Comm. McClelland Barclay, U. S. N. R., nationally known illustrator, was unveiled recently by Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie. The poster will serve as the symbol for the observance of Mother's day, May 10. The chairman of the committee is George J. Hecht, publisher of “Parents’ Magazine.” The 1942 theme, “Hats Off to Mother!” was selected, according to Mr. Hecht, because Mother's day this year, with America at war, has special significance. Twenty-eight years ago—on the eve of the first world war—Mother’s, day was observed nationally for the first time. “Mother’s day this year will be dedicated to the part mother plays in national defense and civilian morale and to the need for a healthy, victory-determined nation,” said Mr. Hecht. “The quality of American citizenship now and a quarter of a century hence depends upon the ability of mothers to inculcate in their children the fundamental principles of honor and of the American way of life.”

Spring Kerchiefs Spring kerchiefs will be gay as a spring garden—multiflower motifs in both center and border prints of the brightest of colors, in both formal and riotous designs. Important, too, will be patriotic kerchiefs —embroidered or printed with the insignia of the three branches of the service or associated motifs. The “V” for Victory is-expected to ‘be exceedingly popular, too, in both regulation and larger size squares which may be worn as scarves or twisted into turbans.

Popular Dutch Cap

For skating, hiking and such, consider a clever little Dutch cap to keep your curls from blowing about. A Fifth ave. shop shows one in New York. Very youthful—of bright red felt, nicely crocheted bindings and a huge embroidered heart at the back of the crown. Perhaps you'd like to wear it to top your evening ensemble too. It would do nicely—it’s so amusing.

Temperature Guide

If you are at a loss to know just how warm to dress these days now that weather reports are not broadcast, an outdoor thermometer easily read from inside is what you need. Now available in most large department stores is one that will look right in your window at you—it’s small, round, with easily-read numerals and indicator to mark the degree.

compiling data for her employer's use, ete. When the employer is absent from the office, she must give particular attention to seeing that all matters requiring immediate attention are taken care of. j ; Q—Please print the directions for a furniture polish with linseed oil A—A good furniture polish for

»|ing three parts of linseed oil- and one part of turpentine. : polish can be made with the oil,

turpentine and dash of vinegar.

Another |

departure to Cincinnati.

Wheat makes McTavish smile?

Hels Riding the Riley Today!

The modem ali-coach streamliner 10 CHICAGO $495 CINCINNATI $240

® One-day round-trip service to Chicago— latest

* @ The one and only de luxe all-coach dayliner between Cincinnati and Chicago—the James Whitcomb Riley!

® De luxe reclining seats reserved at. no extra cost. Observation Buffet -Lounge Car.

Lv. Indianapolis for Chicago and LaFayette 9:( 05 A.M: —for Cincinnati 8:10 P.M. Daily except Sunday.

For veeriutony plums Masti 9531

Beauty— | Buy Easter Clothes to |

Fit Role

By ALICIA HART © Times Special Writer BEFORE BUYING your Easter suit or selecting your coif or makeup, look over the cast of characters yowll find in the spring fashion previews, and get a clear mental picture of the one you want to look like. This is truly essential in these days of increasing standardization. For the more “typed” your clothes are, the more urgently your peace

that you select the right type. So make up your mind. Are’ you the old-fashioned, soft and frillyfeminine. kind? Then bangs with your short haircut, organdy blouses, and the lovely new flower-laden costume jewelry. Or does the casually tailored model always strike your fancy through a direct personal appeal? If so, notice her in tailored suits with plunging necklined rayon blouses which she wears also with dinner slacks instead of dinner skirts. And her little turbans, made of, or wound on her head from, a great variety of colorful materials.

"TO BE DRAMATICALLY, sophisticatedly attired, study the costumes composed of a suit, a widecollared open-at-the-throat shirt, exotic hat. This type wears slim evening gowns, and even her daytime walking-and-working shoes are stamped with her particular style. Of course, you needn’t dress to one type only, nor to the type of woman you are by nature. Many women deliberately select several roles to play with their clothes, and many select one role which is not what they feel they are but what they want others to take them for. That takes a good deal of skill and thought. It’s a kind of post-gradu-ate performance.

Tri Psi to Hear Talk

On Hoosier Salon

Alpha chapter of Psi Psi Psi, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta, will hear Mrs. Frieda Robinson talk on “The Hoosier Salon” at a meeting Friday in the chapter house, 809 W. Hampton drive. Mrs. D. R. Foster will preside at the business meeting. Hostesses for the 1 p. m. luncheon preceding the program will be Mesdames Thomas J. Dugan, Walter I. James, Joseph Langfitt, L. S. Kirkpatrick, J. J. Marshall and Walter L. Jones.

Sandwich Spread

Here's a nifty sandwich: Liver-|, wurst mashed up with a little chili sauce to make a creamy spread on thin slices of buttered ‘whole wheat bread. Be generous with the spread and then add sliced or chopped stuffed olives.

of mind and your good looks require |. ;

consider |

"By MRS. ANNE CABOT This is one of those “last for years” garments. and it won’t lose it's style. It’s conservative in cut, good looking and worth it’s weight in gold where practicality is concerned. Wear it over a tweed skirt and a silk or wool blouse—wear it with slacks or shorts—for school or in a business office. Take a couple of them with you on vacation. Vestee buttons so cleverly at the neckline that it becomes a warm-as-toast chest protector. It’s a perfect, easily packable little garment to tuck in a vacation traveling case. Make it in white, beige, tan, navy, air force blue or any color that will suit your wardrobe scheme. To obtain knitting instructions for the vestee (Pattern 5289) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 7th ave., New York. In-

|close 1l-cent postage for each pat-

tern ordered.

Elected to Honorary

GRANVILLE, O., March 3.—Miss Anna ‘Elizabeth Kreider of Auburn; Ind., has been elected to membership in the Denison university chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Kreider. Miss Kreider also was cited for annual honors, a recognition granted for earning A grades in at least 24 hours of college work each year. On June 8 Miss Kreider will be graduated with the distinction of being the only senior with a double major in a class of 135 students. Her majors are Hiology and history.

‘Calico H a Call it “calico hash” or what you will, but try folding a skillet-full of well-browned corned beef hash over

like an omelet with a filling’ of buttered cubed beets in the middle.

Right Food

Is the Best Spring Tonic

By JANE STAFFORD

THIS IS THE SEASON when great-grandmother . used to start mixing the sulfur and molasses or other spring tonic concoction. Some of her descendants, feeling a bit sluggish or weary at the end of winter, with appetite growing finicky, may still pe inclined tp wonder whether they need a spring tonic. Anyone who does not feel up to the mark, whether at the end of winter or any other season, should consult his physician. Sometimes lack of pep and constant weariness

signal the early stages of a serious |§

illness, such as tuberculosis. If, however, the ‘doctor finds nothing wrong, he is likely to give you, instead of a spring tonic, some directions about improving your diet. sp 8 0 FRESH FRUITS, fresh vegetables, especially the green, leafy ones, milk, butter, eggs and cheese are so rich in vitamins and minerals needed to keep us healthy that they have been given the name, protective foods. Fresh lean meat and animal organs, such as liver and kidneys, are also good sources of vitamins as well as of the protein needed for body-building and repair. Cheaper cuts of meat are just as nourishing as the more expensive ones. Poultry and fish are in the same class, nutritionally. In order to help us get all our vitamins from food, even when our food budgets are limited, white flour and bread can now be had en-

Your Money Back

IF NOT SATISFIED!

Milnot has no “canned” flavor. Do not confuse Milnot with evaporated milk

Rich in Vitamins A and D, also contains Vitamins 8; and G FOR COFFEE FOR COOKING FOR FROZEN DESSERTS

MILNOT

Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, Ill

COSTS LESS THAN A CANNED MILK

The Aristocrat of LAUNDRIES—CLEANERS

DAMP WASH 13 Ibs., 79¢

Wed. Thru Sat.—Additional Lbs., 5¢ Each

FOR ONLY 19¢

additional we’ll iron all flat work in this 13«lb. bundle. Try. this SUPER - ECONOMY Service this week!

PHONE BR-5461

5301 Winthrop Ave.

DISH O

About

1 pound ground beef

1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 No. 2 can green beans, drained

§€a80! the meat is

mounds Aa rush them he an oven that has mel

Qooked in the. 2 he ors

s Brown.

Brown the gion Adg ans” an Tomato Add

evenioss

io es bow “vines bn | 4431,

THE SEASON

Hamburger Pie (Siz Servings )

Temperature: 350 degrees F. 1 10%-0z. can condensed tomato soup

1 pound American cheese, sliced thin

212 cups mashed and seasoned potatoes

the meat soup when e mixture BE used of - chee cose. Placi on the meat ‘mixture and ks uncovered in

range, this eco2 or, main dish,

ket good

CITIZENS GAS

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. ing and flavorful.

Even inexpensive cuts of meat become appetizAnd 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.

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

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.

Investigate the Mader. Gas Range. today " see

for yourself}