Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1942 — Page 15
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METITRONAY. ADDIT. © 1049.
THE
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1942
Homemaking— Try Beets, Asparagus and Carrots
Spring
in New Dresses
TO GIVE SPRING VEGETABLES a gay and festive air try serving them in new attire. New beets with orange sauce will add a colorful note to any meal; fresh asparagus with goldenrod sauce is a seasonal preview and carrots scalloped with celery adds something new to the lunch or dinner menu. NEW BEETS WITH ORANGE | SAUCE
and lemon juice five minutes. Cream the butter and add with .the orange juice to the mixture. Dissolve the cornstarch in the water, add and {cook slowly until the mixture is thick. Pour over the beets.
FRESH ASPARAGUUS WITH GOLDENROD SAUCE
Clean and cook the asparagus, using a large flat pan so the tender tips are not broken. Hard cook two! eggs and separate the yolks and] . ‘whites. Chop the whites fine and] add to one cup of medium white sauce that has been well seasoned. Press the yolks through a fing sieve. Place the asparagus on a large hot platter, cover with the white sauce ‘and sprinkle with the pulverized yolks.
6 new beets 3 tablespoons grated orange rind 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon water 3 tablespoons lemon juice 12 cup orange juice 4 tablespoons butter !2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with 1 tablespoon water Cook the grated rind, salt, water
Companions
NN SS SCALLOPED CARROTS WITH
CELERY 8 carrots 1 bunch of celery 2 cups thin white sauce 13 cup grated American cheese Salt and pepper {1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley | cook in boiling salted water until } tender. Drain and put into a but-| 3 tered baking dish. Prepare two cups! lof thin white sauce and add the (grated cheese and parsley, stirring! {until the cheese is melted. Season | {and pour over the celery and car-| [Foe Bake for 15 minutes,
= = » | Window Plants | TO KEEP the leaves on potted window plants lustrous, wipe them | off occasionally with a soft cloth (that has been dipped in glycerine. { This treatment is said also to help (keep leaves from drying out under [= sun. -~
8147
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2 ” 2 The dusting attachment to your (electric vacuum cleaner is ideal for
INDIANAPOLIS
THE INDIANAPOLIS
A
TIMES
er
_ PAGE 9
Art Museum To Join in
Style Exhibit
Times Special NEW YORK, April 1—“Renaissance in Fashion 1942,” the first comprehensive exhibit of contemporary costumes and dress fabrics
to be held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will open in the great hall of the museum April 22 and continue through the month of June, it was announced today by William Church Osborn, president of the museum. The exhibition has been arranged through the co-operation of leading fashion designers and textile manufacturers, many of whom have based their fabrics and costumes on the museum's collections. “Because fashion, in all its phases, is the second largest industry in the United States, the Metropolitan has always felt that its resources should be readily available to the industry,” said Mr. Osborn. “We have outstanding collections of costumes, textiles and documentary material covering the great epochs of civilization for the past 5000 years. “The designers’ committee for the show, which has been working with the Metropolitan since last June, has chosen paintings, sculpture, woodwork, metalwork, ceramics. glass and textiles from the mu-
$323 This 7 by 7 inch red and white potholder is a “Friendship Circle” gift. To obtain crocheting instruction for pattern 5323 send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 7th ave., New York. Enclose 1 cent postage.
Clubs— Pierian Study Club to Hear Talks On Latin American Countries; Beta Delphians Meet Tomorrow
The history and geography of
Arthington blvd., tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Plummer will review “Mission to the North” (Florence Harriman) at a meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM club tomorrow. Mrs. O. W. Ross will entertain the group in her home, 6208 Washington blvd.
A program on music and dancing will be presented for the BETA DELPHTAN club tomorrow by Mrs. Albert C. Hirshman and Mrs. John J. Mellen. Mrs. James A. Matthews |will be discussion leader. Members will meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Mark Covert, 4208 Sunset ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. James H. Stygall and Mrs. C. V. Raiser,
The AFTERMATH club will have a 12:30 p. nl. luncheon at the Sun
Dial tearoom, 3531 College ave., to-
PAGE 15
Latin-American countries, book re=
views and programs on a variety of other topies will elaim the attentiom of clubwomen at meetings tomorrow. Members of the PIERIAN STUDY club will be hear Mrs. Arthur Sims and Mrs. O. D. Pritchard discuss “Central American” and “Inter= American Relations” when they meev with Mrs.
Henry Stiles, 3906
morrow, Mrs. Armin Leich will serve as hostess. Mrs. Chellah Shideler will talk on “Venezuela—Land of Summer.”
“Subdeb Sense and Nonsense” will be Miss Margaret Montgomery's topic at a CURRENT DISCUSSION club meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Ronald Fisher, 1808 N. Delaware st. will entertain in her home.
Tomorrow afternoon members of the 1908 club will sew for the Red Cross at Mrs. E. F. Brown’s home, 1616 Woodlawn ave.
To Sew for Red Cross The John H. Holliday Jr. unit 186, American Legion auxiliary, will meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Foster hall for Red Cross sewing and knitting.
seum'’s ccllections inspiration for its contributions.
illustrating the]
Through this exhibition the Metro-! politan museum will reinforce one! of the purposes of its charter en-| acted in 1870: ‘to encourage the! application of arts to manufacture | and practical life.’ ” Designers who will participate in the exhibit include Ethel Frankau,! chairman of the committee; Bertha Stern of Henri Bendel; Leslie Morris and Mark Mooring of Bergdorf Goodman; Fira Benenson of Bonwit Teller; Wilson Folmar of Jay Thorpe; Sophie Gimbel of Saks-| Fifth Avenue; Valentina; JesSie Franklin Turner; Hattie Carnegie; | Germaine Monteil; Nettie Rosenstein and Omar Kiam. According to Miss Frankau: “The | designers will use the rich colors, | tapestries, religious habits and] paintings of the past as an inspira-| tion for good, wearable modern | clothes and to prove the inestimable usefulness which the museum has|
U
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oe RED ¢ GREEN e BLUE e BEIGE e BROWN
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| furniture or wood work. If you do not have this attachment, try dust|ing carved mahogany furniture |
with a stiff brush covered with al
soft flannel cloth. 2 =
rubbers and overshoes
= Keeping
A newcomer in spring fashion ranks is this fitted coat of fine wool. Buttons march up the front to a little turned-back collar and unpressed pleats give width te the skirt. The touch of white at the wrists sug-
(clean and neat is just as important| gests a crisp white ascot and gloves. (to good grooming as keeping shoes |
(polished and heels straightened. When rubbers are removed, wipe {off with a cloth wrung out of cool (soapy water, then one wrung out EEE. cloth. Footgear will then be neat Mother and daughter may dress Of clear water, and dry with a clean alike now, for spring promenading! ‘and clean for the next wearing. These two patterns offer two size x = = ranges of the same design. It is Linen Savers 3 frock. of two-piece effect With 21 XWAPING {16 NNER clotet well
pris ron: Nae I a stocked is the modern housewife’'s lemure willie collar an 1S a pride just as it was her grand-
fitted to wand-like slimness at the mother's. And if shortages are in waist. Or the frocks may be made the offing, taking care of what's on with open necklines, ric rac edging hand is most important for the top and rows of rick rack 1. undering probably ranks around the hem of the skirt. | Pattern No. 8147 is in sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8 (short sleeves) rubbing, takes 2!: yards 35-inch material, bleaches. yard contrast for collar, nine! yards ric rac. Pattern No. 8148 is in sizes 12 to 20; 40. Size 14 takes 37s yards 35-inch material, i yard contrast | for collar, 12 yards ric rac. Two separate patterns,
harsh soaps or strong]
in the same manner each time they! are pressed. Alternate folding into : {thirds one time, quarters the next. 15 cents press very lightly along folds so that for each pattern. |the creases will not become sharp For this attractive pattern, send ng the fabric weakened. 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The invade your dining room also. ConTimes, 214 W. Maryland st., Pattern Service. Planning new clothes for spring?
| emergency Tears and rips are safest mended | several members of the unit, willl | before laundering. Table linens and serve at the canteen in the Federal | (bed linens too should not be folded building April 10.
Jewish Women Will ‘Hear Dr. Pfennig
That fresh spring feeling should of English at the Indiana State | Teachers’ college in Today's sider for your breakfast or luncheon will be guest speaker table a set of colorful new table meeting of the Indianapolis section, 'with them. mats of processed waterproof cot-|National Council of Jewish Women
Auxiliary Heads To Meet Friday
The executive board meeting of] Broad Ripple auxiliary to the Amer-| ican legion will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Gladys Wilson, president, will preside. Members of the unit will join with
{the 12th district to give the annual| | district birthday party for patients] DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 17 Proper at the Veterans’ hospital in Marion years first.| April 9. Mrs. Clara Hirst, rehabili-| , ; ‘Clothes should not become too! tation chairman, is in charge of Chitlige OF NY howe, x My MOHher soiled, so as to necessitate rigorous | arrangements for the unit.
old and am in complete
‘died in July and my older sister Mrs. Goldie Strickland, volunteer got married in October. There are chairman, assisted by seven children at home, all younger than I am. My father was injured {early in November and since then I (have stayed at home almost constantly. cared for the children and {done all the housework. I had to {quit school. Now my father is able to watch the children occasionally so that I can go out. Since I have started to Terre Haute, go out some I have met several nice for a public young men and all want me to go Among them is a man » labout 28 or 29 years old. He is very
Dr. Hazel Tesh Pfennig, Be |
Then send for the Fashion Book, ton crash backed by heat-resisting| Monday at Kirshbaum center. our catalogue of new pattern styles: cork. They come in solid colors{ At 2 o'clock she will talk on —it shows sizes for all the family. with ribbon border and initial in| “Woman's Role in the New Social Pattern, 15 cents; pattern book, white, also with a plaint white bor- Order.” Dr. Pfennig has studied at
nice and attractive. He wants me to go with him once in a while but do you think he is too cld for me? I don’t want to go steady with
for the American designer today.”
b 15c; one pattern and pattern book der with initial in a deeper self|several foreign universities and has |
A» ordered together,
25c. Enclose 1 color.
tent postage for each pattern. |available.
or added AGAINST COLDS AND OTHER INFECTIONS . . .
one wore Milk. 4
Linen napkins to match are|traveled in Europe as | Africa and South America.
{anyone for a long time, but is it all right for me to continue seeing him? Do you think I am right in wanting to go out once in a while? B. J.
well as in
2 Answer—Certainly you are right in wanting to go out. You have been saddled with burdens far beyond your years and you deserve as much free time as you can get without neglecting the younger children. The young man does seem a good bit older than you are. As a rule a man of 28 isn't interested in a girl of 17 unless for some reason he feels unequal to women of his own age. However, no one rule ever is broad enough to cover all cases. Perhaps your experience has made you more mature than thé average 17 year old girl. Or perhaps your troubles and responsibilities have made him feel protective toward you. I think you will have to use your own judgment. True you haven't been going out with boys and are inexperienced where men are con-
” 2
Vn
RICH IN PROTECTIVE VITAMINS A<B<G AND CALCIUM
TINE
cerned. But it will not take you long to find out whether or not the young man is genuinely interested in you or whether he simply is looking for an easy conquest. If you don't like his behavior after the first date or two, you don't have to see him any more. In the meantime interest yourself in boys your own age and see if you do not have more things in common with those who are no older than you are. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane a an who will answer your questions in this
column daily. Birthday Party Miss Mary Virginia Harrison entertained recently at the Hotel Washington with a birthday party in honor of Miss Mildred Flattery. Guests included Mrs. Dale Cox, Mrs. Paul Cooper and the Misses
Martha Stuckey, Mary Patterson,
Genevieve Hile, Lore
avaras
Mary Lindley, Anna Marie Sahn,|
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