Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1942 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Homemaking—

Tips on Saving Vitamin - Rich Parts of Various Foods and Meats

CAN YOU TELL a patriot by her garbage can? That may be putting it strongly but it's a fact that the emptier this receptacle the surer the sign you are a saving citizen. Probably all you need to be a “thrifty nifty” is to be reminded of some of the little things. Consider your elbow nudged right now—with these hints, tips, ideas, suggestions: Don't discard your celery tops i They'll go into soup or can be dried. ereen pepper. Combine gravy and | and used in stuffing. etc. Beet tops, water and add to meat mixture. | turnip tops (if not too “tough™) are Pour into baking dish and top with | excellent greens. especially if you boiled rice. Dot with butter and| cook them slowly in little water, bake in a moderate oven (375 dealong with a chunk of savory salt grees F.) for 35 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

i 1

pork. The outside leaves of lettuce can be used in soup, too, or may some- | v . times be shredded and used as base] WwW ar Affects for salads, etc. Carrot tops, inci- | 2 > dentally, are very rich in vitamin A, and may be used as garnish tin-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Included in Exhibit Opening Sunday at Museum

Clubs— Delta Upsilon Auxiliary to Have

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942

Care Prolongs the Life ¢? Hosie. y

At least three factors are impors

stead of parsley) or chopped fine

for a tang in soup, or even salad

Save Vitamins DON'T THROW AWAY the vita-min-rich parts of your foods. Potato peels for instance—boil until tender use broth in soups, chopped cooked peel in meat loaves, stews. Pea or lima bean shells can be boiled for soups or stews. If youre going to peel an orange or grapefruit take a tip from Florida housewives. who are citrus-wise

Supply of Easter Lilies

The Easter lilies, used in pro- | fusion for decoration at this sea-| son, will be conspicuous by their labsence this year. | { There will be a few but the war] has affected even the Easter deco- |

{rations as the bulbs come from Ja-|

ipan. Calla lilies will be used in their place. Strides are being made in the

“Impression of Africa” by Salvador Dali.

” 2 »

Works of ‘Master Surrealist’ To Be Shown at John Herron

Bridge-Luncheon

A bridge luncheon, rough initia day’s club notes.

Sahara Grotto To Have Easter

Candy Egg Hunt

A candy Easter parade will be held for Sahara Grotto children! ‘and their guests Easter Sunday at [2 p. m. in the new home, 4107 E. Washington st. Children will hunt in groups, ac- | cording to age, from six to 12 years |

| Some will hide eggs at one end of

Fortnightly Club Lists Officers

|“What Parents

tant in getting good service from stockings: purchasing, washing and handling. Do buy the right size— that means leg length and width as well as of foot size. And do buy the type of stockings for the kind of wear you intend to |give them—sheer for dress-up, serve ice or semi-service for general everyday wear, extra-sheer for evening. Wash hosiery after each wearing, using warm water and mild, safe- | for-stocking soap. Rinse carefully | (no wringing) and hang away from Rough initiation recently was held artificial heat over a smooth rod. for Miss Marion Mutz and Miss | When handling, avoid snagging by Joann Campbell by the DE LA being careful about rings, rough

fine pt igs skin or sharp nails. MAR SUB DEB club. The initiation Put them on toe first and adjust took place at the home of Miss carefully so that the stocking is Betty McGuire. |

A social hour fol- |, t oyerstrained in any one place, lowed.

Tuesday;

tion and an open house are in to-

The bridge-luncheon will be held at 12:45 p. m. Tuesday by the DELTA UPSILON auxiliary. Mrs. Mason

King will entertain at her home, 7010 Park ave. Her assistants will be Mrs. Edwin Aspinall and Mrs. James Nicolai.

| Also, a padded stocking box is a fine thing to keep them in.

Walter Meyer Jr. will talk on | Can Do for Children From a Defense Standpoint” at a

eer

The Sahara clowns dressed in rab-|pe an Easter program and Easter

[ihe grounds Shi others hunt them neeting of the FAIRVIEW MOTH{at the opposite end, according 0 ERs’ CLUB, INDIANAPOLIS FREE | | Frank Haugh, general chairman. KINDERGARTEN society, Tuesday. | | Approximately 1500 wrapped and | Fathers are invited to attend the | labeled candy eggs will be used and Session which will be held at 8 p. m. | prizes will be distributed to the|™ the Kindergarten. |

best ol hor saws lvesial The NATURE STUDY club of Ine ro and, directe Ya: Harry Duncan, will play and the diana will sponsor an open house American legion post, drill team, | for members and guests Sunday drum corps and cast and reveler, in|from 2:30 to 5 p. m. in the clubhouse

full uniform, will conduct the hunt. |g¢ Woollen’s Gardens. There will

of course. Grate the rind first; store

in a ightl CON ered jar in refrig- culture of the Easter lily in Louerator to use in flavorings. cakes isiana and Bermuda, however, and frostings. bread batters. ete there will be a supply next year.

To make a little go a long way.! Other flowers will be plentiful] vou can use biscuits for the founda- though, said Frank L. Luebking. tion of vour creamed meat, chicken, [president of the Allied Florists asshrimp or fish dishes. Make main |Sociation of Indianapolis. course shortcakes. Youll like this| “Orchids, gardenias and violets recipe for your biscuit foundation: have a constant popularity,” he said, RCTUITS {and pansies are particularly good BASIE psp | this vear in corsages and as table

I Ar Qift 3 101i» . 2 cups silted flow _|decorations. Sweet peas, too, are] 3 teaspoons all phosphate baking in the plentiful class.” i powder

! This year, you may order your { Easter corsage by name, For in

stance, “spring fancy” is a combina-

teaspoon salt

6 tablespoons shortening

?s cup milk (about) tion of Wedgewood iris, vellow | Sift flour. baking powder and salt !freesia and narcissi. “Peter Rab-! gether. Cut in shortening until bit” is a novelty arrangement of! ture resembles coarse meal. Add white carnations with petals of pink X to make a soft dough. Turnjcarnations for eyes, nose and ears. on floured surface and knead; The florists’ association is asking | o Iy for 30 seconds. Roll out to/that corsages be ordered early thie! inch to “i inch thickness. Cut year as they are one of the most] unds of desired size and place exacting and tedious tasks of flor- |

nto ro on greased ba pan. Bake in hot oven (430 degrees F.) 12-15 minutes Makes 18 biscuits (2 inch diameter) Never discard bones and fats from roast—use bones for making soup|

Tino

ix ists. Another suggestion is that the! customers arrange to stop for their corsages on the way to church Easter morning :

stocks; chop the fat and use it with Gas , a atic Dr tens. mest lave | Drainbotrd Pad ow away gravy leit ges To keep fine china from chip-| fom roas eS use af an extenaqer iol ping bx sharp contact with sink! casserole dishes, or with rice or DO- grainboard, eover the board with a tnes res h this works 3 3 i tatoes. Here's how this work a pad. One can be made very simBAKED LAMB STEW ply by simply cutting old turkish! 1 Ib. ground lamb {towels to fit the shape and size of 1 teaspoon salt the drainboard. Use double or

pep- triple thickness, according to the degree of softness

tablespoon chopped green

per vou wish, and| 3, cup left-over gravy bind the edges with bias tape. And 1, cup water it will be easy to keep scrupulous-

1 cup boiled rice ly clean, too. Wash out in warm, 1 tablespoon butter soapy water after each using and

Mix ground lamb, salt, pepper and ‘hang outside to dry.

TREES.

FOR YOUR

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FURNAS MAPLE WALNUT ICE CREAM

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SHR

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All Easter Specials and tamous Furnas bulk ice creams are available at your neighborhood dealer's . , . now!

FURNAS

and Velvet Ice Cream

| surrealism form {have

tof j AOL

i people | shock

{to the point

ithe historic sense.

Prof. H. W. Janson of Washington university, St. Louis. will lecture | on the exhibit of Salvador Dali's works April 8 before the Art Associa- |

tion of Indianapolis.

The exhibition of the most modern and controversial of the art

through May 3. The show by the “master surrealist” will include 36 paintings and 168 drawings and prints. It is being circulated by the New York] Museum of Modern art where it! was on exhibition from November through January, attracting thou-

isands of visitors.

Among the pictures are: “Two Pieces of Bread Exchanging the Sentiment of Love’: “A Chemist Lifting with Extreme Precaution the Cuticle of a Grand Piano,” and “Debris of an Automobile Giving, Birth to a Blind Horse Biting a, Telephone.”

First Show Here

! Wilbur D. Peat, the local mu-| seum’s director, in commenting cn | the exhibit said:

in pure, unadulterated | Evidences of the movement] appeared now and then in| and traveling exhibits] where an occasional picture will show distortions of natural fea-| tures, or strange forms as if from dreams, which characterize surrealist art. But never up to this time has Indiana had such a comprehensive exhibition. “Although the controversy over the merits of Dali's work has raged unendingly for more than a dec- |

native art

ade, critics on the whole find much to praize. They agree that] 1e is a master of his craft, un-|

equalled perhaps by any living art-| The belief has been expressed | recently. too. that the fiery Spaniard’s metaphoical, imaginative and often tragic treatment offers to now a kind of counterto the woes of the world.”

Forces Us to Think

Monroe Wheeler ef the Museum of Modern Arts comments: “Dali's admirers as well as his detractors have sometimes regarded him as a,

{master of the mere playfulness of art:

one who has carried fantasy

“This will be the| | Hoosier state's first introduction to}!

| forms will open Sunday at John Herron art museum and will continue

| bit and chicken suits also will entertain.

Names Assistants Assisting Mr. Haugh are Roy Mawson, Oscar Buehler, Russell

Abdon, Alvin Light, Eli Thompson,

Junior Suit

Ki i | i }

8150,

of outrage: an odd kind of practical joker and scandalizer.

tage. |

iuses of painting in the past.

ful! to humanity in crisis, in that!

{it forces us to think. One thing we sizes 11 to 19. : {all understand now is that the op-|SKirt take 4 vards 39-inch material, |timism of the fortunate civilized 2's yards 54-inch. Blouse 1% yards

{nations has been of great peril to 33 or 39-inch material.

civilization. Dali's dream of the!

present is tragic and we should not|15¢ in coins, your name, address, shrink from the shock and discom-|Dattern number and size to The

fort of it.” Born in Spain

| {

Spain.

ings. He was influenced by

realism. | York. Officials of the Herron expect the {vear's record attendance at this

[show. The Museum is now open free

Castiron Utensils

‘Win New Favor

| Grandmother's castiron skillet and Dutch oven are kitchen favorites today. To keep them from rusting, always see that the utensil is} thoroughly dried after washing. If} food becomes stuck on the inside or burned, fill with water to which| la little washing soda has been added and heat. Ordinarily the stuck-on particles will come off with this treatment, but, if stubborn, use steel wool scouring pad.

{to the public daily except Monday.

| | |

Zesty Canapes Here's a canape that will make a hit with your guests: OCrisp| crackers spread generously with cream cheese topped with cooked | shrimps which have been dipped | in Worcestershire sauce.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR-:5461

No doubt he has encour- school. aged this conception of himself and pieces to be proud of—in any up-to-it may have worked to his advan-|gqate wardrobe. We believe that Dali is neatly at the waist. jan artist of the greatest interestimay be with or without front fullat the moment, and meaningful in|ness. His imagination ible neckline. |is not abnormal, at least no more and vestee to match in a checked {so than that of a number of gen- | wool, blouse to contrast

“Excessive feeling in art is use- color or white.

Times’ Today's Pattern Service, 214 { W. Maryland st.

Dali was born in 1304 at Figueras, dressmaking in our Fashion Book, Before he was ten vears a ‘old. he had executed two oil paint- styles. his 1 to 52. | famous countryman, Picasso. by the! Pattern. 15c, pattern book 15; one | futurists and the cubists, before be- pattern and pattern book ordered {coming the leading exponent of sur-|together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for He is now living in New each pattern.

suit for Three

A smoothie in a junior business or play! vestee fitting! A s=kirt which

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{in love with a girl I have known

not of

Elmer Wortman, Hezlep Clark, William Hamilton, Arthur Hill, Ray Haddle, Leo Porter, Paul Steele, Rocky Holland, Charles Beckham, Roy Degischer, Edward Griebelbauer, Dr. Fred Hosman, Ralph Johns, Willlam Laufner and Ollie Wilson,

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—-I am a young man 19 years old, very much

about a year. She is 18. When 1 tell her that I love her she takes it

as a joke. She never expresses her Also, Harold Cornwell, Louis feelings for me and I don’t know Clark, Roy Emmett, Frank Howard, where I stand with her, She likes| Todd Simmons, George Stiver, John to go to dances, and I have never Sproule, William Henkle, August

Gis | Jensen, Ralph Line, Haven Mandell I am willing | David Showalter, Emmett Thomp-

learn yet she doesn't want to take con Harold Boyd, William David

learned to dance.

egg hunt, The music committee is in charge of the program.

Mrs. John A. White was elected president of the FORTNIGHTLY STUDY club at a recent meeting. Other officers include Mrs. James E. Gaul, vice president; Mrs. Robert B. Douglas and Mrs. James W. Graham, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, Daniel T. Weir, treasurer. Mrs. William H. Link was named | federation secretary with Mrs. A. Logan Reed as alternate. Delegates to the Seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, and to the In-

dianapolis Council of Women will {be Mrs. H. P. McChord and Mrs. ® Swan-derful suds because Swan's

Frank A. Symmes. Their alternates baby-gentle, pure as imported castiles.

Teli,

Swan-derful suds For dishes 'n duds!

Swan-derful, too, For baby 'n you!

the time to teach me. [James Moore, Fred Parker, Homer

I don’t have a very good job and | Snyder, Norval Biggs, Fred Brunthere are times when I have to|ner, Ralph Cusick, Iran Crowley,

break my dates. She doesn’t under-| Roy Davis, Robert Hoefgen, Marother fellows but I do think she| when we go to a dance, but I know | Uni Aid this thought. Init to 1

stand this. When we go to dances| tin Washmuth, Joseph Beatty Sr. could sit out a couple of dances] she enjovs herself and I think] I know the fellow she used to go! . . with and he seetns to have had the] Child Patients of ever getting along with her When be able to tell me what to do for I Sunnyside guild, will announce the

I don't object to her dancing with Al Smith and Charles Virt, | ~ ° . with me, I don't have much w Sunnyside Guil enough of her to he satisfied win same trouble. I had given up hope] I saw vour column. I hope you will]

Mrs. Gus Meyer, president of the

need advice badly. J. 8. |establishment of a new department Fg 8&8 # |in the guild, to be in charge of the Answer—I believe vou had the recreational and welfare work in

right idea before you wrote to me, | the children’s ward at the Marion When you can't get along with a|county Tuberculosis hospital, at the {monthly guild meeting Monday at {12:30 p. m. in the Columbia club, Co-chairmen of this project will is no mutual give and take in the pe Mrs. Hanly Blackburn and Mrs. relationship, the sensible thing to | John W. Bulger. They will be asdo is to quit and start over. [sisted by Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman, Apparently the young lady is {ho has charge of the monthly envery self-centered person who pas} eriainments presented for the pano interest in you other than as a tients at the sanatorium. suitable escort to take her places] Games, toys, suitable entertainwhere she wants to go. She has no|ments and necessary clothing will respect for your job, and when jt | be provided for the children. Easter takes you away from her. she thinks | baskets also are being prepared by

‘our welfare, but only of vour Welfare : | This project is one of the many the inconvenience to herself. [which he tiufifis pe Ko You've been an easy mark so far. |” d ! Why sit around at a dance waiting | tir ner dence Spe! i Sams for her to teach you how? There) april i vB a ah Be 8 are plenty of other girls who would | hell £5 gEnETH] la ; be glad to help you if you made| DS : Ss yourself agreeable to them. tostend | At the business meeting following

vou simply sit around like a martyr | the jaisv p. m. luncheon Monday, while vour partner has a fine time (final arrangements will be made for oT i ‘|the dance The girl might take more interest : in you if she found some other girl]

Hostesses for the luncheon will taking her place and showing you |include Mrs. J. Edward Morris, the consideration which she with-|

chairman, Mesdames Rufus W. holds Mumford, John D. Pearson, Guy E. So wg : | Morrison, Charles J. Renard, Oscar You admit that the girl has ex-| De . : : pressed no affection for you. Sna|E: Perinte, Theodore F. hoot Sidney hasn't deceived you by declaring

{Rice and Charles W. Richardson. emotions toward you which she does

not have. All she wants is a, good | time which is normal encugh. My objection to her is that she is not even courteous to the young man who pays the bill for her good times. She would think more of you if you demanded more of her. The best advice I can give you is to. find another girl. And the! next time don’t be so passive and! patient with her. | JANE JORDAN.

girl, when you don’t enjoy doing the same things together, when there] |

guild members.

Put vour problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer vour questions in

Polar See

you fill your coal bin NOW—and re-fill it as the coal is used! It will help conserve transportation facilities. Keep your coal bin filled—ecall WAbash 4573 for

your favorite fuel.

2302 W. Michigan St.

ZY La

To assure you of getting the particular kind of coal

you desire—for next winter—Polar suggests that

POLA

2000 Northwestern Ave, 1902 S. East St.

this column daily. :

Keep a FULL Coal Bin

Easy Way

white and lovely aga

Climalene — just 1 ta

keep soap curds out

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this easy, proved way:

1. Seak washable curtains overnight in a solution of

2. Next morning squeeze through light suds. 3. Rinse, using ) teaspoon Climalene in rinse water to help

10¢ and 25¢ sizes at your grocers

will be Mrs. W. C. Eicholtz and Mrs. Swan-derful suds because they come {George L. Davis respectively. | | The monthly meeting of the IRV-| INGTON REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S Tune in every week: GRACIE ALLEN | association, usually held the first] GEORGE BURNS « PAUL WHITEMAN | Friday of the month, will be post | 1 i il 10 because oO eo ® © NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP | On that date Mrs, Edward J. Hecker will entertain members and prospective members at a tea in her| home, 27 S. Butler ave. from 4p. m { Mrs. C. Earl Byrket will be host- | ess chairman, assisted by Mesdames Scott Ging, Sam Campbell and Her{bert Resener. Candidates for elec'tion in May are invited and will be| | introduced to members.

Won pul

Swan up and see for yourself !

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