Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1942 — Page 22

PAGE 22

‘Homemaking— ; . | Correct Washing Will Prolong The Life of Baby's Garments

EVEN SMALL FRY—the very smallest—have to join in conservation Every mother knows that she must make her own babies’ sc possessions last as long as possible during a period when rationing is Because of scarcity of materials for civilian use, it is patriotic as well as sensible to do everything possible to prolong

-i: these days!

cr-constantly increasing.

we the life of baby’s fashions as well as your own.

ACMEEVANT

. IND ps

STRAWBERRY TARTS Flaky Tart Shells

2!/, cups ENRICHED E-Z-BAKE FLOUR

34 teaspoon salt 3 cup shortening Cold water to moisten

Sift E-Z-BAKE FLOUR and salt together. Cut shortening into flour to consistency of

only enough to make the dough hold together... Turn out on a lightly floured board and roll to !/g inch, thickness. Cut into rounds allowing for depth of muffin pan; fit over inverted pans, trim edges, and prick well with a fork. Bake, pastry side up, in a hot oven (450° F.) for 12 to 15 minutes or until browned. Remove from oven and carefully lift from pans. Yield: 14 (4 inch) tart shells.

Strawberry Filling 1/ cup milk l/4 cup sugar I/3 teaspoon salt

| Tablespoon ENRICHED E-Z-BAKE FLOUR

| egg, well beaten I/4 teaspoon vanilla l/s cup cream 11/5 cups cleaned sffawberries Ya cup jelly Scald milk; combine sugar, salt, and flour with beaten egg. Pour the hot milk slowly over the egg mixture, stirring constantly, then put in double boiler and, while stirring constantly, cook over boiling

and cool. When ready to use, whip cream and fold in. Fill tart shells half full of this mixture and arrange a layer of strawberries on top. Pour | Tablespoon melted jelly on top of each tart. Yield: 6 delicious tarts. x *

ENRICHED with VITAMINS | and IRON for good nutri- { tion. For thrift, economy and “} good eating, use ENRICHED E-Z-BAKE FLOUR for all your baking.

Baking Made Easy With E-Z-BAKE

very coarse meal. Add cold +] water, a little at a time, using:

water until thick; add vanilla

l To supply the knowledge necessary for the intelligent handling of ‘children’s possessions is one of the purposes of national baby week, which has been set apart this week as a period of education in every phase of child care. There are three fundamental rules to be followed in washing baby things. First, use water of the right temperature. Second, use only the velvet suds of a pure mild soap in cake, flake or granulated form. Third, handle them gently. For woolens you should use al-most-cool soap suds. (Hot water stiffens wool, you know.) You squeeze the suds quickly through the garment with a cupping motion, being sure never to rub, wring or twist. After rinsing in lukewarm water, squeeze out the excess moisture, pull the garment back to shape and lay it out flat to dry (never make the mistake of drying a sweater on a radiator or other hot place). Colored cotton suits and dresses require lukewarm suds, but hot suds are needed for white things. Hang cottons up to dry and press when evenly damp with a warm iron. Other baby possessions can be

|cleaned with the same mild soap in

cake form. Lukewarm suds applied

[with a soft rag, sponge or brush will

keep the crib and carriage clean and fresh and not injure the paint or enamel. Baby's little shoes also will respond to soap and water cleaning. Using a cake of soap and a brush, scrub the soiled parts of his shoes lightly, taking pains not to wet the shoes too high. Wipe off the soap with a clean damp cloth and dry the shoes away from the heat.

Good Meals for

Good Morale BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Quick Russian blini, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, creamed codfish and eggs on toast, parsley new potatoes, buttered peas, fresh strawberry gelatin mold, cream, coffee, milk. .

f 3 ” 8 Today's Recipe BLINI (Makes 20 to 22 blini) One cake yeast, 1% cups lukewarm water, 1% cups buckwheat flour, % cup white flour, 1 cup hot milk, 2 eggs, separated; s teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon 'sugar, 3 tablespoons melted butter, % cup heavy cream. Dissolve yeast in a little warm water. Add 3% cup of buckwheat flour and all the white flour, Beat thoroughly and put into large bowl. Cover with napkin and let rise in warm place for three hours. Beat batter well with spoon, adding remaining buckwheat flour, until well blended. Leét.rise again in warm place for about two hours. Add to batter 1 cup scalded milk, mixing until smooth. Cool. Add 2 egg yolks, salt, sugar, melted butter. Whip cream. Beat egg whites until very stiff. Fold egg whites into cream (not vice versa) and whole mixture into batter. Let stand 1 hour and without stirring again fry in small pancakes about 4 to 5 inches in diameter, The dough is taken carefully with a spoon and put into a heated and buttered pan. When the blini is done on under side, sprinkle with melted butter and turn to cook on the other side. Blini are served with fresh caviar or pressed caviar, or sour cream, or with chopped hard-cooked eggs in butter. Melted butter is always served with them also.

Playtime pleasure is enjoyed by Joan Carroll of the films while wearing her South American pinafore dress. Brilliant shades of red, green and yellow are combined with white in striped dimity, the lines going at cross purposes in skirt pockets, flared out epaulet shoulders. Ruffles at Peter Pan collar are embroidered in red. Joan wears twin hair ribbons of red to complete her costume,

QUESTION BOX

Q—What can I do with an adolescent daughter who centers all her attention, affection, admiration and devotion on one girl friend? A—Adolescent “crushes” are very common, and usually can be looked upon as & normal phase of development. Fortunately, most of these situations are self eliminating and, if managed wisely, they do no harm. The family must be tolerant and not give the impression by word or deed that they are persecuting either party. They may judiciously introduce other young people into the home life, or arrange a Visit that would temporarily separate the two.

nice judgment and much tolerance and patience, but it will be worth the effort. ; Q—How many sets of quadruplets are born annually in the United States? A—Five or six.

used in cooking utensils? A—The first aluminum cooking utensils were made in 1892. -

Q—How can I keep meat from sticking to the roaster?

ing pan. If you do not have a rack made specially for this purpose, a cake rack may be used. '@—When was peanut butter first developed? A—About 1890. It was used especially in sanatoriums to “build up” invalids.

|" Whatever the plan, it will require | d

Q—How long has aluminum been

A—Set it on a rack in the roast-

We, the Women— Consideration Is a Factor In Happiness

By RUTH MILLETT

HUSBANDS and wives would have more happy times to remember if they weren’t so careless about spoiling special occasions for each other. With the best intentions in the world a husband plans an anniVersary party and then ruins the evening for his wife because he loses his temper when - there is a slight hitch in his plans. And a brief vacation that could have been perfect is spoiled because a wife insists on making use of her trip to the city to get a lot of shopping done, instead of spending the time loafing with her husband. Ruth Millett OF an evening at home when both are in-a companionable mood is marred by the wife's suddenly deciding that the electric ice box needs oiling. Then there's the party evening when the wife, wearing a new dress and sporting a new hair-do that makes her feel downright giddy, is brought down to earth by her hushand’s tactless: “Is that what

| you're going to wear?”

Probably the reason why so many couples have more “perfect” times to remember before they were married, is that both really tried to make their times together flawless during courtship. . If plans went wrong it was something to laugh or wisecrack about instead of something to get upset over. But after they had been married a little while, they stopped trying to make occasions perfect for each other, and started grumbling whenever things weren't perfect for themselves. :

IIL TEE LRT)

MILNOT with

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Popular Pinafore Dress

Sororities— Sigma KappasPlan Guest Tea For Rushees

Indiana university and Indianapolis Alumnae chapters of SIGMA KAPPA sorority will be hostesses at a guest tea Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Paul R. Summers, 44 E. 46th st. Girls who plan to enter Indiana and Miami universities will be guests. Heading the receiving line will be Miss Elizabeth C. Spencer, traveling secretary for Sigma Kappa. Miss Spencer is visiting Indianapolis sorority members following a visit to the Indiana university chapter house. . Others in the receiving line will be Mrs. Edward D. Taggart, director of central office; Miss Jeanne Schrader, president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, and Mrs. Summers. Mrs. Russell P. Burkle will pour. Miss Mary Betty Moldthan and Mrs. Karl Meredith will be at the door. Others who will assist the hostess will be Mesdames William Hutchison, Louis A. Weiland, J. D. Wright, Clarence Long, C. E. Price, William Willard. Harry A. May, Forrest Pauley and the Misses Virginia Trickey, Marietta Conklin, Dema Felknor, Dorothy Steinmeier and Lorena Denham. The committee in charge of tea arrangements includes Mrs. Robert C. Coleman, chairman; Mesdames Robert M. Lingle, Arthur R. Wengel and Burkle.

Mrs. E. G. Schaefer, 3766 Gale st., will be hostess at a dessert meeting for ALPHA XI DELTA alumnae tomorrow. The regular business session will begin at 7:30 p. m. with bridge following. Members are requested to bring contributions for the Service Men's club in the form of games, cards, phonograph records or paper cups and plates. Red Cross knitting also must be turned in. Assistant hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Gordon Hinshaw and Miss Mary Armington.

Mrs. Charles Marshall will entertain members of UPSILON chapter, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, this evening at the Summit cafe, 2035 N. Meridian st. Election of officers will follow a 6:30 o'clock

| dinner.

School

Dorothy Arnold Is W. A. A. Head

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. April. 30.—Miss Dorothy Arnold, 1705 E. Minnesota st., Indianapolis, has been elected vice president of the Women’s Athletic association at Ball State Teachers’ college. She jis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas G. Arnold.

Miss Arnold, a junior, was initiated into the organization at the beginning of her sophomore year. She also is a member of Alpha

club. :

THUR Frock

Right up in the top ranks as a favorite school fashion is this tailored button front shirtwaist frock. It is a style teen-agers love for its brisk simplicity and it is just as becoming for chubby figures as it is for slim ones! Convertible collar, shoulder yokes, patch pocket and neat cuffs for the sleeves are attractive details and the buttons and belt buckle can furnish smart decoration. For chambray, gingham broadcloth, pique and other washable cottons. Pattern 8162 is in sizes 6 to 14 years. Size 8, short sleeves, requires 2%. yards 35-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern. number and size to Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis. Ready now! A new fashion book for surnmer. Brimming over with ideas for cool clothes for yourself and all your family. All sizes from 1 to 52. Send for your copy today. Pattern, 15 cents; pattern book, 15 cents; one pattern and pattern book ordered together, 25 cents. InSioge 1-cent postage for each patrn,

SDAY, APRIL 30, 104 Mrs. T. R. Mead Is

Head of New Era Clu Mrs. T. R. Mead recently

elected president of the New Xn club. Mrs. W. J. Mercer I vice president while Mrs. Lot Beech and Mrs. C. W. Cole chosen secretary and co secretary. Other officers selected {were E. E. Padgett, assistant’ secre and press correspondent; N Thomas §. Martin, treasurer; J May Miller and Mrs. J. H. ton, Indianapolis Council of Wi delegate and alternate, and. Mrs I. W. Riggins and Miss Nellie Fatout, severith district, Indiana Feds eration of Clubs, delegate and alters nate. Wi f

Sponsor Banquet 4 Carrolifon Avenue Evangelical and Reformed church will sponsor a mothers’ and daughters’ banquet

Nag gb

men and women, will be at the banquet.

DOLLAR

TRETCHER

ECONOMY is the national watchword, today! So— Choose a Modern ICE Refrigerator because: (1) The first-cost is LOW; (2) It reduces food spoilage and waste; (3) It has no mechanism to break-down and cause repair bills; (4) ICE REFRIGERATION is the

BEST FOOD PROTECTIO

POLA

2000 Northwestern 2302 W. Michigan St.

Sigma Alpha sorority and the Girls’|

1902 S. East St.

N you can buy!

ICEAND § FUEL CO. J

Ave.

!

“Rolling on the original rubber” after

45.104 miles

Standard Oil dealer, he'll do the rest He's featuring tire care as part of hi Approved Car Conservation Schedule See him today. Ask him to explain simple, practical suggestions he to add thousands of miles to tire life. Remember, a nation on wheels is. stronger nation. Keep America on wh —help win the war. * x * Buy States War Savings Bonds and St to help guarantee victory. Your Standard Oil dealer will

.give you a copy of this schedule to help you keep your carrolling.

EVAPORATED MILK!

pnt

A ory of tire life i that shows how you, STANDARD SERVICE

too, can keep rolling |

longer. These tires have really CW 6 been ““on the go”! 45,104 miles in a little over two years—with much of the distance over rough dirt and gravel roads. And yet they're “still good for at least . another year of the same kind of service,” according to the owner, Mr. L., of Hammond, Indiana. (Name and street address on request.) Ei» “My cruising speed has been around 50 miles an hour,” Mr. L. says, “and I've been reasonably careful about pressures and rotating the tires around the car.”

CLEANING HOUSE? Here's Grand News.

. Save yourself the hard rubbing and scrubbing that makes house cleaning such a burden. One tablespoon of Climalene in a pail of warm water makes an efficient, sudsless cleaning compound that wipes off the greasy dirt, brightens paint and tiling. Can’t scratch, leaves no film. .

Tins ns

Unusual? Not at all! We expect mileage like this from the thousands of tires we ourselves use. We expect it and we get it! The answer? It’s very simple. Good driving habits and reasonable care. Drive slowly. Wear multiplies with speed. Avoid fast get-aways and sudden stops. Avoid hard objects and holes. Don’t bump curbs. All of this care is up to you! Then if you'll go regularly to your

BEST BUY BIG 2-lb. THRIFT PACKAGE |

1. TIME— Cuts grease fast! ; 2. WORK—Saves rubbing and scrubbing WAYS 3. SOAP—Climaiene cleans without soap

SAVES

Oil is 10c and 25¢ sizes at your grocers mu SNK UIP 2 EE PEF tm pman

WASH AND CLEAN with

a Use it 5 : % 4 Milnot has no "canned" taste. Use in o i coffee, for in | MONEY BACK aor san - CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO.. Litchfield. WI. ERE RON

Foe

COSTS LESS