Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1942 — Page 13
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942
Homemaking—
Corn Sirup Can Be Used for Part Ot the Sugar In Pectin Recipes
Corn sirup, carefully used, can be combined with sugar in the bottled pectin recipes. But never substitute corn sirup for sugar in a jelly recipe beyond 2 cups.
CHERRY RELISH
Four cups prepared fruit, 7 cups; gugar or 5 cups sugar and 2 cups corn sirup, 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, stem and pit
about pounds ripe cherries.
21s Crush thoroughly or grind. Add cup vinegar, bring to a boil, and] gimmer, covered 15 minutes. : Measure sugar or ugar and corn | girup and prepared fruit into large | kettle, mix well, and bring to a
full rolling boil over hottest fire.] Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Skim; pour quickly. Paraffin hot relish at once. Makes ghout 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces
each.)
| DEAR JANE JORDAN—I worry constantly with never a moment's! peace. I worry over the silliest | things which put me in black despair for months. ®Later I don’t even remember what worried me 50 | | because by then I have another |
BLACK RASPBERRY AND STRAWBERRY JELLY (Makes about 7 glasses—6 fluid ounces each) 4 cups sugar
Three cups juice,
or 2 cups sugar and 2 cups corn |
sirup, 1 box powdered fruit pectin. To prepare juice, crush thoroughty or grind about 1 quart each fully ripe black raspberries and strawberries. Combine fruits. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. (If there is a slight ghortage of juice, add small amount of water to pulp in jelly cloth and squeeze again.)
Measure sugar or sugar and corn|
girup into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure juice into
8 3 to 4 quart saucepan and place
over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue
stirring until mixture comes to a)
At once pour in sugar, Continue stir-
hard boil. stirring constantly. ring. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once.
> = »
Good Menus for
Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, whole wheat muffins, jam, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Welsh rabbit on enriched toast, canned fruit, peanut eookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato juice, shoulder of lamb, boiled potatoes, asparagus, whole wheat bread, lime gelatin, coffee, milk
Today's Recipe PEANUT COOKIES
Three tablespons butter, 1-3 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, well beaten, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 4 teagpoon salt, 12 milk, !2 cup finely chopped peanuts, 12 teaspoon lemon juice. Cream butter, add sugar and egg. Mix and sift baking powder, salt and flour; add to first mixture. then add milk, peanuts and lemon Juice. Drop from teaspoon on buttered cookie sheet 1 inch apart and place half a peanut on top of each. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.).
Lamb Chop Garnish
To serve as garnish to broiled
cup flour, 2 teaspoons |
worry which has me nearly crazy. I am a married woman 24 years old
with a 4-year-old son and a won- | {derful husband but my mind is in] such a turmoil that I nearly bite!
their heads off. My husband doesn’t know how I worry because I am ashamed to tell him of it. I don’t know what has caused me to be this way.
is just a habit or what on earth it
is.
it is real to me and has me nearly frantic. Could it be my nerves or lam I mentally off? I'm not dumb. I'm attractive but I've worried so long that I hardly {remember a time when I didn't. No matter what I'm doing, dancing or doing housework, this constant worry is with me. I can't get away from it no matter how busy I am
or what surroundings I'm in, happy | Is there any kind of|
a doctor or medicine that would |
help me, or would a good nerve!
or otherwise.
tonic help? My brain actually feels | {like it is in knots and my head! {aches from constant worry. I'm a! | nervous wreck. MRS. M. S.
| = = 2 | Answer—By all means see a doctor first and check up on your general health. Very likely you've pulled yourself down physically by fretting and would profit by medical attention. A psychiatrist can help you with your worries. As a newspaper columnist I do not feel able to give you a diagnosis which would come anywhere near the truth. I can tell you some of {the things that have been discovfered in the cases of other chronic | worriers which may or may not ‘apply to vour case. | Your worry started so far back you can’t remember the original source of your anxiety and you've
{carried this pattern over to your {other worries. You forget what {they were when a new situation | arises. | Usually a child worries first about {the facts of life. When they are (not adequately explained, when he| is met with evasive and shamefaced | answers, he feels that something |dreadful is going on which he is (not permitted to know. Ashamed {to mention his curiosity he pushes it back in the forgotten portion of the mind. Normally, as he grows older and his curiosity is gratified,
I don’t] know if I just invent worry or if it]
My present worry is too silly to |
put on paper but you may be sure]
lamb chops: Bananas sliced cross-|the worry disappears. Sometimes it wise about one inch in thickness; persists, unexpressed in its original wrapped in thin strips of bacon,{form, but disguised as worry over fastened with toothpick, and broiled.|new situations which vaguely reAdvertisement f » | Perhaps if you trace your first New Bus Service to {fears back and remember them unfounded as they were, they form{ed the basis of your present worry S of » i - You can now take the “Scenic Bus Line’ | N21 ON so quay be able fo in fo Brown County. Schedules are econ- terrupt the habit of going Into a the hills. State Park now open. Plan|rant your anxiety. If you can’t help Sour vacation at The Nashville House or} ..;,c0)f see a psychiatrist. dress Nashville, Ind. k
- Wo him of his first anxiety. against your will, you will find that BROWN COUNTY | pattern. By breaking up the origivenient, give vou plenty of time to enjoy|tiZzy over things which do not warAbe Martin Lodge. Literature free. Ad- JANE JORDAN.
) SAF
way to Balance Food Budget . Milk. DOES MORE FOR YOU THAN
ANY OTHER FOOD. .... MORERCHEAPLY
Nothing like the outdoors to make
Food Tastes Better on Picnic
‘Labor’s New Money Class Is Paying Debts’
Women Can’t Resist Silver Foxes Though
By ROSEMARY REDDING Some interesting observations on where labor's new money class is spending its money were made by Mrs. Alexandra Potts of New York
on a visit here yesterday. The merchandise director of Bride's magazine spent the day in Block's bridal bureau and in collecting material on women in the city’s defense industries. In her 14,000-mile tour of the country in the past two months, Mrs. Potts said she found the new money class interested first in paying off debts; second, in getting long neglected dental work done. Women are interested next, she believes in permanent waves, grooming aids and in buying a pair of silver foxes. Strange as the latter seems, she reported that
were actually having a phenomenal
some 3 stores, especially on the west coast, |}
apples, oranges and other vitamin-
rich fruits taste marvelous to children.
For 'T cen-Ader
Any lively young ‘teen-ager will take to this fresh, perky jumper with its round neck blouse at first sight. For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland st., Today’s Pattern Service. Consult the fashion book for other ideas on home sewing for your summer wardrobe. It shows patterns for all needs—all sizes from 1 to 52. Pattern 15 cents, pattern book 15 cents. One pattern and pattern book ordered together 25 cents. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern.
AND DOES IT
Cook with Mille dink Mille
fichin Taming A«8+¢ AND CALCIUM
® 2
Children Can Prepare Their Own Lunch
Of course the children clamor for “a picnic” when the first warm days come along, and mothers who know how easy this urge is to satisfy welcome the opportunity. The youngsters themselves, under supervision, can prepare a wholesome, nutritious picnic lunch. As for the place, the backyard or the nearby park will satisfy them as well as a tiring expedition. You'll love the importance with which 10-year-old Susie takes the fancy waxed paper off the sandwiches she herself has made, while Bobby, 8, is quite old enough to open the soft drinks. Of course you'll be sure to include apples, oranges and other fresh fruit in the picnic basket. Besides needing no preparation, fruit supplies a lot of the vitamins and minerals youngsters need. Scraped raw carrots, celery, radishes and other healthful foods will make a hit at the children’s “own” picnic— even if they “turn up their noses” at such ‘food on the dinner table.
First Visit to Dentist Should Be at Age 2
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer FIRST VISIT to the dentist should be made at the age of two years, according to a report by Dr. Philip Rosenblum, Chicago child specialist, to the Chicago Dental society. One advantage of taking the child to the dentist at such an early age is that the child has a chance to become acquainted with the dentist long before his first toothache or experience with the dentist's drill. If his first visit to the dentist is a painful experience, he will associate the dentist with the pain and “in later years will approach the dental chair in fear and trembling.” Second reason for taking the child to the dentist at the age of two years is that by this time the average youngster has all his baby teeth rnd it is time for the baby and his parents to learn about the care of [hese teeth. ” 2 2 FORMERLY the baby teeth were sadly neglected because everyone thought they were unimportant, since they Would be lost after a few years when the permanent teeth erupted. Dentists now teach that neglect of the baby teeth is a mistake. They should be kept in good condition so the child is able to chew his food properly and they should be kept in the mouth for the normal period so as to preserve the shape of the mouth. Baby's teeth should be brushed as soon as they come through the gums, Dr. Rosenblum recommends. “If this is done regularly and gently,” he pointed out,” a good habit is devel ped, and as soon as possible we should let the child Yrush its own teeth.”
business in silver foxes. Third item of interest for men, she said, were expensive suits and shirts and a $25 cigaret lighter or
something that was quite as indic- | ative that the man was now able
for the magazine, originally began| with the aim of finding out how war conditions were affecting marriage. It is designed, too, to reveal how stores have been affected and the ways in which they can best adapt themselves to meet the needs of groups whose incomes have been affected by the war industry boom and higher taxes.
Quality Conscious
She pointed out that many in the new money class were able to buy high-price goods for the first time in their lives. She has found the majortiy of them to be quality conscious. They ask “How long will it last.” Fancy lines, like those of the big name designers and cosmetic companies, don’t mean much to them, she reports. Thus she sees, a shift in emphasis for the department stores to a selling program aimed at getting “really down to earth” with facts and an attempt to sell “not because they say something is
to dip into the luxury buying class. |§: The survey which she is making |
Scorch Stains Can
Be Removed
Slight scorch stains on washable white cottons (where threads are not actually burned, merely a little colored) can often be removed by ordinary washing. Or by simply] dipping into water and spreading! in the sun to bleach. Several bleachings may be necessary before the material is restored to its original whiteness. If the scorch is more severe, a good commercial bleach may be employed.
We, the Women—
Add New Rules To List for
Houseguests
By RUTH MILLETT TO BE A WELCOME house-guest this summer is going to take more | than the usual amount of consid- | eration and thoughtfulness. To last == year’s rules for house-guests you had better add these:
You Can Crochet
|
Economy Tip Many housewives consider it economical to give their household
a Pinwheel Rug By MRS. ANNE CABOT
It's a dandy—a big, round rug crocheted in a design you'll never tire of! Pinwheel design is easy to crochet, too. To obtain crocheting instructions for the Pinwheel Rug (Pattern No. 5376) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabet, The Indian= apolis Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered. My new Album, about which so many of you have inquired, is now ready. It is an attractive 32-page album of the lovely designs you have asked for and admired— needlework designs of all types—for all the family—for the Home and for gifts! The name of it is the “Anne Cabot Album.” Send 15 cents today for your copy!
New underarm
Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration
{0 Does not rot dresses or men’s shirts. Does not irritate skin. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream, S. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today!
1. 2.
At all st ling toilet goods 39¢ jor {aloo in 10¢ — 59¢ jars)
PAGE 13 |
THEY CALL ME ‘THE GIRL
so but because it can be proven to be so.”
Deplores “Exhibitionism”
She deplored the “exhibitionism” of many women in volunteer services who insisted upon doing a job only if a uniform went with it. In San Francisco, she said, some women paid as high as $185 for their uniforms. Commenting on the nation-wide craze for slacks, she pointed out a queer quirk. Women who work in the factories, she said, wear them for their dirty work and then want “feminine” clothes for their public appearances. Those who don’t have to work and have always had nice things insist on wearing slacks, coveralls and certain types of uniforms just to put across the idea that they are really “doing their bit.” In her swing about the nation, Mrs. Potts found San Francisco and Seattle the two most “war conscious” cities. From her visit here in February and yesterday, she ventured that Indianapolis was “industry conscious,” of course due to the war.
Brides Cling to Tradition
Oh, yes, she talked about brides, after all they are her business. In her talks with bridal consultants in some 600 stores and from visits to army camps, she’s found over 80 per cent of the war brides wanting traditional weddings with white dress, veil, the orange blossoms and all the trimmings—even when the rite is arranged on a moment's notice that the soldier is to have a short furlough.
Don’t Overcrowd The Living Room
Overcrowding a room with large, heavy, overstuffed furniture gives a stuffy atmosphere. Scale furniture to the size of the room when possible. If, however, the room is small and you do have large furniture, don’t attempt to crowd it all in. Use only as much as is really necessary and introduce a piece of two of occasional wood furniture, such as a mahogany end table or a lovely mirror or a small wood chair.
Sorority Session Members of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau, will meet for a business session at 8:30 p. m. today in the Hoosier Athletic club.
Service
booklet
terms.
to the
It alse how to
lists the premium values of many care U. 8. coins. Mail Giteen cents. carefully wrapped. in the coupon below. and yout copy will be sent to your promptly. CLIP THIS COUPON THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, WASHINUIUN SERVIUE BUREAU, Dept. 208, 1013 F'HIRTEENTH S81. WASHINGTUN, D CG L enclose fifteen cents tor my copy of ‘MUNEY OF THE U. 8" S000 RBRNNNLOR0000000000000000000000RRRRRERORRBORLD “e000 P0N00000000000000000000000000000000B00RORRRE
Cosshibbenblicsstbcbbnnscnbnnes STATE Gssssstebsece
KNOW YOUR MONEY!
How many of these money questions can you answer—What is the origin eo: “dol: lar.” “dime.” “two bits?” Our Washington
Bureaus new 32-page illustrated “MONEY OF THE U. 8.” will tell
you the meanings of these constantly used
This unusual booklet celatus the
history of money trom ita beginnings “own through American Colonial days aad up
present. f(t tells about the aew
coins. soon to be put inte circulation de: signed to save metals needed in the war.
describes how money is made: identity counterteit coins and bills:
hs I ST J CII SSID
WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR SMILE". Ever since | was a little girl, I've cleaned my teeth at least twice a day with Dr. Lyon's , Tooth Powder. It keeps my smile sparkling bright. 4 - 4 /; Marion Whitney's radiant beanty has appeared on the coversof countless magazines. Naturally
+ she is one of John Robert Powers’ leading models,
cleans and polishes teeth more q
You'll be delighted when you s
world's most beautiful girls.
1. The formula of a well-known
tidn. iore, when returning freshly launthese days. And|pottom of the pile instead of at the like going out in- ';mend worn spots or tears before ping in on good away. Remember your host's tires To preven pie shelly Hom puting offers it to you. bottom of the pan about an inch probably won't enjoy going without|pan and the crust, so fit the dough Don’t expect lavish treatment. Ea pennies in order to get by on her the garden. Somebody has to eat PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN won’t feel hurt if she runs off and work of some kind, and she won't is having her share of guests. Even though you have always and do some of the work if she’s on There aren't many women who other duties to relish having guests it’s up to all of us to do our part in You can make an excellent one-| 9, Iy use for more than 70 years. 3 or sliced luncheon meat has been
Don’t expect to be met at the sta-| linens a rest between usings. ThereThe family may | dered sheets, cases and such to the be riding bicycles|linen closet, place them at the don’t think up top where they will again be first any swell ideas to hand. Another good idea is to to the country for | jqundering rather than afterward. a picnic or drep- SANUS UU 2 Ruth Mill old-so-and-so in a Pie Shells uth ett town 50 miles may be wearing pretty thin. And or bulging out of shape during bakdon’t drive his car—even if he|ing, prick the crust that lies on the Take your sugar with you. apart all over with a fork. There Much as the family likes you, they should be no air spaces between the sugar in their iced tea so that you|carefully. Flute edges and bake can have it in yours. until crust is crisp and light brown. Parties cost money and your pr hostess may be having to count ¥ food budget. And don’t say you don't like anything that grows in v those victory vegetables. 2 2 = yourself. Let your hostess understand you leaves you for an afternoon or evening. She is probably doing war feel that she should cut it out just because it is summer and she Help with the work if your hostess no longer has a maid. loafed before when you were at her house, she’ll expect you to pitch in her own this summer. Make your visit short. will have enough time and energy left over this summer from all their for more than a few days at a time. Remember, this is wartime and our daily lives. One-Dish Meal dish meal out of baked macaroni and cheese to which chopped ham added. A green salad, a fresh vegetable, stewed fruit or dessert and a
3&5)
beverage would be an appetizing as well as highly nourishing meal.
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
Yeu T00,SHOU LD SWITCH TO DR.LYON’S—AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING TOOTH POWDER.—Nothing else
uickly and leaves them more nat-
urally bright than POWDER. And because you want the nation’s leading tooth powder, insist upon getting Dr. Lyon’s. "
ee how Dr. Lyon’s
reveals the natural lustre of your teeth. You'll like the way its tangy flavor cleans and refreshes the mouth. So try Dr. Lyon’s—the dentifrice praised by the
practicing dentist, Each year more Dr.
Lyon’s is sold than any other Tooth Powder in America!
ASK YOUR DENTIST ABOUT POWDER
TOOTH POWDER
* EFFECTIVE JUNE |, 1942, we can no longer to your home.
has issued regulations which forbid all special deliver
and restaurants which serve and dispense Furnas and
yr OF COURSE, every one of us understands the regulations, and certainly every one of us is fullest cornpliance to them. at home we shorten the road to Berlin and Tokyo . . that trip is, the better for all of us . . our service to every one through our dealers.
at our plant for your order. We're sure you'll want
lations continue in force.
Telephone Market 3451
It's orders from headquarters! Government, through the O. D. T. (Office of Defense Transportation)
By cutting down the mi
Orders FROM HEADQUARTERS
deliver ice cream You see, the
ies . + . and ico
cream service from our plant to your home is classified as “special.” The Government also says that we may make only one delivery per day to our wholesale customers . . . drug stores, confectioneries, hotels
Velvet Ice Cream.
necessity for these resolved to give les our tires travel . and the briefer
and at the same time extend
J YOUR NEAREST Furnas and Velvet lce Cream dealer, however, will continue to supply you with a variety of most of your favorite flavors and combinations of flavors in ice cream, for most any occasion. And, when you'd like to plan something unusual, our fancy ice cream department will still be at your service; however, we must ask you to call
to co-operate with
us and Uncle Sam, and we'll be grateful for your help while these regu-
THE FURNAS ICE CREAM COMPANY JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM COMPANY
A IONE