Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1942 — Page 13

MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1942

1omemaking—

Meatless Meals Can Be Nutritionally Balanced and Economically Tool

MEATLESS MEALS can be nutritionally balanced, economical and |

interesting. and nuts.

Recipes employing various combinations of these foods can do much to balance the nutritional scale and, incidentally, the budget. Here are

some recipes to prove it. SCALLOPED LIMA BEANS (Serves 4 to 6)

beans, 3 hard-cooked eggs,

Among protein-rich foods are cheese,

beans, eggs, milk |

cover with beans, sauce, and top with grated cheese. One and one-half cups dried lima Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) cup | for about half an hour, or until the chopped pimiento, 1 cup grated mixture is thoroughly heated and

add remaining

cheese, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, | cheese melted and slightly browned. |

4 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, salt and pepper. Cover beans with cold water, soak | overnight or for several hours and!

SAVORY RICE (Serves 4 to 6)

One-quarter cup butter, 1 mediumcook until tender in boiling, salted sized onion, 3 tablespoons tomato water. Drain. Place half the beans paste, % cup water, No. 2 can (2%

How War A [fects

Clothes

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

Don’t Adopt a “Top Sarge’ Air

| With Uniform

Bv RUTH MILLETT

THERE IS one drawback to a woman's going in for uniforms. As soon as she gets into a uniform,

i imany a woman is apt to take on

a grimly efficient air. She’s the vic-

tim of a “top-sergeant” complex.

She seems to think that a soft,

t gentle voice, and a soothing seren-

ity are out of

t | keeping with a t Imasculinely tai-

lored uniform and flat - heeled

f | shoés.

So she talks a little louder, lets

: ther walk become

something like a stride, and tackles whatever

Ready to Play

It is no trouble at all to make this entire set of play clothes—and imagine how attractive your child will look in them! Practicality is combined with the picturesque in ech of these outfits. The cunning smock is trimmed with an apple applique — so is the abbreviated sun suit—and the overalls are plain, to be worn with the cheerful smock, or alone on very warm days. Pattern No. 8120 is designed for 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 takes

41; yards for smock, overalls and play suit. Use remnants for applique, 2% yards ric rac for play suit, 13: yards bias fold for sleeves and collar of smock. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times. Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Send for the Fashion Book to help you with your spring sewing problems. This complete catalog of pattern styles offers suggestions for

Piano Teachers Attend Convention

Members of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ association attende ing the convention of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs in Bloome ington today are the Misses Naomi Gray, Pauline Clark, Frances Light, Clytia Ulrich and Vilora Peck. Also, Misses Gladys Fowler, Mae= belle Ellis, Norma Kristian, Leah I. Marks, Mabelle Hendleman, Mrs, Lawrence Steele and Bomar Cras mer. They also will attend the Metropolitan Opera company’s pree sentation of “Aida” tonight in the Indiana university music auditorie um.

Entertains Club

The Con Amigo club will be ene tertained at 8 p. m. today by Mrs. Charles D. Mosier, 829 N. Key stone ave.

Come to the Smile Beauty Shop for the best permanent wave you have

all sizes from 1 to 52. Pattern, 15c¢; pattern book, 15c;

ever had. GUARANTEED

tive “don’t waste my time” man-

in a baking dish, cover with sliced | ; 3 » | matoes, !» teaspoon salt, 1}: hard-cooked eggs, and sprinkle with | UPS tomes, . pimiento and cheese. Cook onion | tablespoon sugar, 1 cup rice, 1 cup

in butter for a few minutes, stir in| grated cheese. flour, add milk, cook until thick. Melt butter, add thinly sliced]:

Pour | onion, cook until delicately browned. half the sauce over beans and eggs, Add tomate paste mixed with water,

Season with salt and pepper.

canned tomatoes and seasonings,

Swan your dishes, Daughter, dear,

And rough, red hands You need not fear.

¥ | vegetables.

® Yessirree, Swan’s baby-gentle suds

are mild as finest imported castiles.

And fast? They come twice as fast as old-style floating soaps; last longer,

do more work.

Swan upand save! Swan up and rave!

Tune in every week: GRACE ALLEN GEORGE BURNS + PAUL WHITEMAN

NEW WHITE FLOATING SOAP

LIVER BROTHERS COMPANY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

Good Meals for “| Good Morale

cook slowly for 45 minutes. Cook vice in boiling salted water, drain, add to tomato mixture. Turn into a baking dish, cover with cheese,

| cheese is well browned. NOODLE RING (Serves 4 to 6)

One package noodles, 1la tablespoons butter, 112 tablespoons flour, 12 cups milk, 1'2 teaspoons salt, pepper, mace, 2 eggs. Cook noodles in boiling salted water 10 minutes and drain. Make a white sauce of butter, flour and milk, Add salt, a dash of pepper and a pinch of mace or nutmeg. Add beaten eggs and combine with noodles. Turn into buttered ring , mold, set in pan of hot water, and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for about 40 minutes or until firm. Turn out onto a hot platter and fill center with creamed fish, eggs, or |

® ” =

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, codfish cakes brown bread, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed spring vegetables on toasted English muffins, sliced oranges, cookies, tea, milk.

DINNNER: Brazilian steak, fried potatoes, eight-minute new cabbage, apple-apricot pudding, cream, { coffee, milk.

Today's Recipe BRAZILIAN STEAK

Use round steak cut in pieces or individual servings. Slice one me|dium onion and cook in pan with small amount of vegetable oil. Brown meat in pan, add two to four tablespoonfuls of tomato ketchup. Cover and cook until steak is ten-

# ®

and bake in hot oven (400° F.), until | .

the duration of the war.

with wool and the skirt has a

cuffs.

According to War Production Czar Donald M. Nelson, fancy frills and fripperies that waste material in milady’s fashions, are out for Here (right) model wears a dress that was allowed before the restriction order. ference at the bottom) and a 43-inch length. The pockets are lined

fabric cuff and a 3 and one-half inch belt. This dress required 2 and three-eighths yards of 54-inch wool. re-designed to conform to the restrictions of the WPB order. A saving of one and seven-eighths yards was achieved in this dress, which is slightly shorter and has a sweep of 20 inches less. The pockets are lined with rayon instead of wool and the hem is only 2 inches. The belt is one-half the width of the first dress and the sleeves have no

It has a 91 inch sweep (circhm-3-inch hem. Also note the double-

At (left) is the same dress,

der.

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

You'll like the romantic gaiety of

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a victim of grafting friends and relatives. They borrow everything from groceries to money. They borrow clothes, or anything they need or fancy. I have tried refusing and say I haven't got what they want, but still it doesn’t work. For a few days or weeks they think I am mean, selfish, etc, then they start all over again. My husband and I only have a moderate income. We both try to save and are practical, but he simply can’t say no. This is beginning to disrupt an otherwise peaceful home. I have gone without the basic necessities of life in order to pay notes which we had to make good. I want to remain friends with ‘these people if possible, but how can I cure them of borrowing? What do you advise?

{hearts are pieced in each 12-inch block. The flower pieces in each

this Hearts and Flowers quilt. Four

corner of the block form a vivid :

when the

people but the trouble is that you

SALLY, = 2

_Answer—You have hit upon the ight method of dealing with these

four-petalled flower

do not stick to your technique. You

ner. Ruth Millett And she prides herself on doing her job just as well as a man could do it.

But if she hadn't changed her

personality to fit her uniform she

could have done the job better than a man. That is, she could have brought to it the special talent of womanly women—the ability to have a calming reassuring influence on those around her. In every happy, well -adjusted household there is one woman who keeps the peace and prevents little tragedies from seeming like big ones. ” 2 ” IT IS HER quiet, unruffled manner that makes it possible for a houseful of persons of varying ages, interests and personalities to live together in comparative peace and harmony. . And it is her quiet manner that takes the family through many a trying time, when nerves are on edge. Any group that must work together in harmony needs that type of woman. So it is a mistake for women to try to cover up their femininity the minute they get into uniform. If they can’t overcome the temptation to do so, they ought to leave the uniforms to men.

Needle Workers Meet

The Irvington Willing Workers Needle club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Kaltwasser, 313 N. Tacoma ave., recently.

Monday Club Hears Dr. John G. Benson

Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, was to be guest speaker for the Monday club at its regular meeting today in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. William J. Goory, music chairman, was to present Farrell Scott, tenor, in a group of songs. Members were to bring guests. Mrs. William Hyde Pearl was to preside at a business session at 1 p. m,

Spring Rush Tea

A spring rush tea was given from 3 to 5 p. m. yesterday by the Zeta Phi Zeta sorority at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Sacra, 1414 N. Mount st. Members of the Es-

quirette lub were guests.

one pattern and pattern book, ordered together, 25¢. Enclose lc postage for each pattern,

SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

622 Mass. Ave. LI-0026

7 i

POLAR ICE!

Yes . . . pure, hard-frozen

2302 W. Michigan St.

mmm,

LOVELY TO LOOK AT...

7 I,

. « . and DELIGHTFUL to taste, too. Crisp celery, radish buds, carrot slices, topped with green and ripe olives . . . and CHILLED in a ring mold of crystal-clear CRUSHED

POLAR ICE adds

extra

SPARKLE to make your centerpiece . . . lovely to look, at!

POLA

2000 Northwestern Ave. 1902 S. East St.

ICE AND FUEL CO.

A a

”

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NEW LIGHTING

blocks are joined. The flowers may be made of sprigged yellow print, of dark blue cotton material or you may reverse the colors and make the hearts of delicate pink and the flowers of floral patterned reds and greens. It’s the kind of block design that you like to experiment with. For complete pattern of hearts and flowers quilt (pattern No. 5312), cutting patterns for each piece, amounts of materials required, send | 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to

weaken’ and they know you will weaken after you have been reproached and called mean and selfish for a period. You can't afford to relax your firm attitude toward them for a second. You must refuse and refuse and refuse until eventually they give up. These people are like spoiled children who expect their needs to be gratified by others without effort on their parts. Don't fall into the category of the parent who in-

QLD

OF AGAIN, Reddy Kilowatt, your modern Electric servant who helps you live better and easier, is at your service to give you better lighting, protect your

& A

werenrnsnrnrrt PO,

“77,

GIP,

ty,

N \

~SN

TINNY

Authorized Bottler: Pepsi-Cola

Bottling Co. of Indpls. MA-5355

Anne

Cabot, The

TUESDAY, “WHOLE MEALS fo

times.

“Entertaining

how to spend less money

TOMLINSON HALL

Delaware and Market Streets 1 toe 3P. M.

75 Major Gifts and a Souvenir for Everyone Come and Bring a Friend!

INDIANAPOLIS HOMEMAKERS

Welcome to

Mary Dunbar’s Free Cooking School

3 Exciting Sessions 3 Fascinating Subjects

APRIL 14 r Strong Americans”

How to cook economically the substantial, tasty meals that build strong bodies for these strenuous

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 “Vitamin Salads and Desserts”

Easy ways to put more real nourishment into delicious yet inexpensive new dishes.

THURSDAY, APRIL 16

in War-time”

We'll all be spending more time at home—heres

on popular refreshments.

Personally presented by Mary Dunbar, nationally-known home economist and Director of the ‘Jewel Homemakers’

Sponsored by JEWEL TEA 00, INC.

Institute.

Indianapolis Times, 211 W, Wacker drive, Chicago.

dulges children one day and is overstrict the next. If you do they simply will watch for your indulgent moods and take advantage of them. You must be firm and even in your attitude. Explain to your husband that he is not helping his freinds or relatives by relieving them of the responsibility of rustling for themselves, by paying their debts or lending them money. No doubt it makes him feel benevolent to come to the rescue, but it puts the borrowers in an inferior position and eventually they will hate him for being more adequate to situations than they are. Easy marks often are grieved when their giving meets with scant appreciation, and wonder what they have done to deserve the hostility which they arouse in those whom they helped. It is because the one who takes feels guilty and blames the one who gives for his uneasy feeling. You may think that these leeches take without conscience, but wait until they turn against you and your husband! It requires more strength of character to say “no” than to say “yes.” Help your husband to see that he not only owes it to himself to say “no” but he also owes it to his sponging friends. The kindest thing he can do for them is to throw them upon their own resources so that they can develop some strength. He only keeps them weak by his constant help. JANE JORDAN.

rs —

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions in this column daily.

Visits Here

Mrs. Robert G. Patterson, Cleveland, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. C. Leeth. She came this weekend to attend the wedding, on Saturday, of her nephew, Herman B. Leeth Jr, and Miss Elizabeth Marshall.

meen

democracy, I will do my

You Serve Te You Save

LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASILY YOU

family’s precious eyes, and save you money. He'll make your wish come true for modern lighting fixtures and up-to-date lamps—without the expense of new equip. ment—by making use of what you have.

e Make Old Lamps and Fixtures

* |

FOR HOME DEFENSE

Observe this pledge for housewives: “As a consumer in the total defense of

part to make

my home, my community, my country, ready, efficient and strong. I will buy carefully. I will take good care of the things I have. I will waste nothing.”

Like New and Enjoy the Benefits of

LIGHT CONDITIONING

Modern light conditioning drives the gloom and glare from your rooms, provides soft diffused eye-protecting illumination that has been laboratory proved, and helps prevent eye-strain that often leads to defective vision, nervous tension and fatigue. It’s inexpensive . . . you can bring your lighting up-to-date for only a few dollars and with no more effort than a twist of the wrist.

LIGHTING FIXTURES

At the left is a typical adaptor Jor a ceiling fixture. It’s easily screwed into the ceiling socket to give modern indirect light and add to the room’s attractiveness.

PORTABLE LAMPS

By adding a plastic diffusing bowl to your old table lamp, and

using the proper sise bulb and a light-lined shade, you have a

safe handsome lamp.

R HOME CAN BE LIGHT CONDITIONED INDIANAPOLIS [ower & WL COMPANY |

RILF 3 N

5610 F

we Washington