Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1942 — Page 12

TITAN

- Be Ready to

~ Homemaking—

Other Sweetening Agents May Be Used in lce Cream to Save Sugar

A BOON to the housewife cherishing her dwindling sugar supply is the ice cream dessert. Spooned from a pail delivered from the corner drugstore or made at home, ice cream desserts leave the family sugar bowl untouched. For the made-at-home ice cream, the sweetening agent may be molasses, honey, sirup, semi-sweet chocolate er the prepared ice cream mix itself. Here are some recipes for “melt in the mouth” desserts:

MOLASSES-MINT ICE CREAM (Serves 6)

14 cup dark corn sirup if cup molasses

Beat cream until thick, but not stiff, and fold in maple mixture, Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until firm (one to two hours at fast freezing). Remove mixture to chilled bowl; beat until smooth but not melted; return to

1 egg 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1{ teaspoon peppermint extract 1 cup heavy cream Heat the sirup and molasses to boiling; add well-beaten egg gradually and beat well; add milk, salt and peppermint; chill. Beat cream until thick and fold in the sirup mixture. Pour mixture into refrigerator tray and freeze until firm (one to two hours at fast freezing). Remove, beat with rotary beater until smooth but not melted; freeze until firm. MARBLED CHOCOLATE CREAM (Serves 5 or 6) 1 pkg. vanilla ice céram mix 1; T-oz. bar semi-sweet chocolate 2 tablespoons corn sirup or honey 1% teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons hot water Prepare mix by directions on package and freeze. Melt chocolate over hot water; add honey and salt; mix] well and gradually add water, stirring until smooth; cool. When mix is frozen firm, remove to chilled bowl and beat with rotary beater until smooth but not melted; return to refrigerator tray. Spread with chocolate mixture and fold portions of ice cream over chocolate making a marbleized effect. Freeze until firm, The same marbleizing “trick” may be done with a peanut butter mixture or a puree of fruit. For the former, mix 14 cup peanut butter, 2 tablespoons honey, 4 cup water, 4 teaspoon salt and 4 vanilla, cooling and turning it into the ice cream mix before the final freezing. The fruit puree, using a pint of) raspberries, peaches or strawberries |

put through a coarse sieve and sea- | soned with 3 tablespoons of honey and '& teaspoon of salt, also is

final freezing.

{water and soak overnight. {a covered pan until the beans begin to soften, then add the vegetables and continue to cook until | tender.

fold. (Cold water,

ed into the ice cream mix before the minis.

tray and freezé until firm.

GOLDEN CREAM (Serves § or 6) 1 cup dark corn sirup 1 cup milk 1{ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream Mix sirup, milk, salt and vanilla;

beat cream until thick and fold in sirup mixture; pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until firm (one to two hours at fast freezing).

Remove mixture from tray and

beat until smooth but not melted: return to tray and freeze until firm.

® 2 2

| Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb,

brown rice, toast, coffee, milk.

LUNCH: Bean chowder, hard

rolls, baked apples, tea, milk.

DINNER: Fried fillets of fish,

tartar sauce, parsley potatoes, green beans, cakes, coffee, milk.

strawberries, honey cup

= 8 ®

| Today's Recipe

BEAN CHOWDER (One cup dry beans, 1! quarts

cold water, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup green pepper, 1 onion chopped fine,

tomatoes, 4 cup shredded

teaspoons salt, 2 tableshoons un-

cooked cracked wheat, or 1 table spoon flour, 2 cups milk, few grains

teaspoon of | pepper.

add the cold Cook in

Wash the beans,

Add salt and cracked

{wheat or flour mixed with a little

Stir. Cook about 30 Add milk and pepper. the boiling point and

eat to

serve.

MAPLE CREAM (Serves 6)

cup maple sirup egg { teaspoon salt cup milk cup heavy cream

were chicken supper given by the M. R. club at the Mozart Rebekah lodge Heat sirup to boiling and add|hall, 437 Prospect st.

Lodge Entertains

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roesener

honor guests recently at a

The party

well-beaten egg gradually, beating was in celebration of the Roeseners’ thoroughly; add salt and milk; chill.' return to the lodge.

NEXT WEDNESDAY NOON

FROM 12:00 to 12:15 p. m,

w ll

WILL SELL NOTHING BUT U.S. WAR BONDS

AND STAMPS

We are proud to join with

more than a million re-

tail stores throughout the nation in this gigantic pro.

gram,

EVERY SALESPERSON in our store will be selling

nothing but War Bonds and noon from 12 to 12:15.

Stamps next Wednesday

Plan Now to Get Your Full Share Se

H. R. Graham,

Miss Searcy Exchange Vows

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Graham are at home at 153 8. Talbott st following their marriage at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Olive Branch Christian church. Mrs. Graham was Miss Frances Searcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora T. Searcy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh EB. Graham. The Rev, Wales BE. Smith officiated. Bridal selections including “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life” “Because” and “Intermezzo” were played by Mrs. Martha Stephens, organist, and Walter Hoffman sang “I Love You Truly” and “Oh Promise Me.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white marqui« sette gown over taffeta. It was fashioned with a bouffant skirt falling into a long train and a torso bodice with a sweetheart neckline trimmed in lace. The long sleeves also were trimmed in lace. Her two-tiered veil of illusion was fastened to a bow of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Wore Marquisette

The attendants, Miss Dorothy Steadtfeld, maid of honor,and Miss Joyce Graham, bridesmaid, were gowned in pale green and pink marquisette, The dresses were made with buttons down the back, sweets heart necklines, bouffant skirts, fitted bodices and short sleeves. The former carried Johanna Hill roses, and the latter pale pink roses.

George Hoss was Mr, Graham's pest man and ushers were Charles Huddleson and Marvin Funkhouser, cousin of the bride. Sheer print frocks of powder blue and white and green and white were worn by the mothers of the pride and bridegroom. The latter had brown and white accessories and Mrs. Searcy, white accessories. The corsages of both were white roses. There was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 118 E. Pleasant Run pkwy, for the immediate families and bridal party. Mrs. Allen Huggins and Miss Hermine Waltz assisted with the serving. In Indianapolis for the ceremony were Mrs. Hazel Funkhouser, Miss Betty Bymaster and Norman Funkhouser, all of Lebanon.

Service Star Legion Holds Reception

The national president of the Service Star Legion, Mrs. J. F Matthews of Weirton, W. Va, was in Indianapolis for a week-end visit to Hamilton-Berry chapter of the organization. She was the house guest of Mrs. Frank Nessler, 3152 Central ave. Mrs. George Moenning of Evans ville, national treasurer of the legion, also was in Indianapolis to confer with Mrs. Matthews. She was at the home of her son, Dr. Walter P. Moenning. Members of the local chapter attended an informal reception for the two guests at Mrs. Nessler’s home yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Arrangements for the visits were made by Mrs. Charles K. MeDowell, president of the chapter. Today Mrs Matthews was to go to Cincinnati to attend a general conference of the legion at the Gibson hotel. Women relatives of men participating in World War II will be initiated into the legion at the conference. The present members are relatives of men who were in

World War I.

No woman should lift heavy objects without first bending her knees and straightening out her spinal column. The models above demonstrate the wrong way to carry a stretcher,

Because she holds her body correctly and lets her arms support thé weight of the box, the model at left could carry the box for hours without getting tired. The humped-over model at right would get pains in arms, back and stomach in no time and could easily get a

severe strain.

The Times Pattern Service

Don't envy the other women you know who have soft, pretty, rade fantly lovely, cool frocks in sheer cottons—make some for yourself in the most flattering styles you can find! Today we feature two patterns, both charming and both flattering. Two separate patterns 15c each plus lc extra for postage for each pattern ordered. For either pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number size to The Indianapolis Times Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. It is easy to find all the styles you would like to sew for yourself and all your family—sitting comfortably at home, looking at the smart summer edition of the Fashion book. All sizes from 1 to 52 are represented in the variety of styles this catalog shows. Pattern 15¢, pattern book 15¢. One pattern and pattern book ore together 25c. Enclose lc for pattern,

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Little sister Susie will give you an endorsement for overalls any day—she says they're the ideal clothes for the big job of the day! The big job? Why, play of course! So let's give little sister what she wants—plenty of one-piece, easy-to-get-into, pretty overalls. Make them of dotted percale or other cottons, high-light them with bright ric-rac braid and sew a “pet” Scottie pup on the pocket. Then send little Susie out to frolic in the sunlight! To obtain pattern for playtime overall (Pattern No. 5361) sizes adjustable for 2-3-4 years, pattern for appliqued Scottie, all materials specified, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker drive, Chicago, Ill. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern ordered.

Valuable Garnish This is nice for a platter of pork

Women Interested in defense work are taught, by a famous beauty school, to carry stretchers with out straining muscles. Notice the bent knees, straight backs.

Learn to Lift Heavy Loads

With Ease

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 29.~Not to be outdone by other patriotic organizations and individuals, a famous beauty salon now offers its own answer to the ubiquitous question: “But what can I do to help with the national defense program?” On the premise that healthy women with strong arms and backs will be a great deal more useful in times of emergency and stress than delicate little flowers who gasp for breath when walking uphill and cannot lift anything heavier than a loaf of bread, the salon outlines a program, It includes the giving of exercise, posture and health courses to teach women how to carry heavy bundles without getting tired; how to push a heavily laden bicyle or other vehicle; how to carry one end of a stretcher without straining the back or rune ning the risk of an abdominal rupture, “The proper way to lift a heavy weight,” the experts at the salon say, “is always to keep the knees bent slightly, the pelvis tucked under with the lower tip of the spine well forward and the ribs as high away from the hipbone as possible, uo o o

KEEPING KNEES straight, they point out, arching the back and letting the lower tip of the spine stick out behind is likely to result in undue strain on (he back or, worse yet, a rupture. They go on to say that now is the time for every woman to begin doing exercises to strengthen the arms and pectoral muscies and those controlling the abdomen. Otherwice, she'll never be able to lift a pail of water or any other heavy object above her head. Before you scoff at the idea of women ever having to carry heavy objects, read again anything you can find on what women in England have to do these days. “The only way to learn to walk miles without getting very tired is to begin right now—today-—to walk at least two miles every day. At the end of the month, resolve

salon advisers continue. “All walking should be done on flat heels, with weight on the outside of the feet and toes pointed forward. Take big steps. And do not let the upper half of the body settle down into hip sockets. Keep chest high, stomach in, with lower ribs pulled up and away from hips.” ” n 8

YOU CAN PUSH a heavier load without danger of straining yourself if you well keep knees slightly bent, base of spine tucked under and cen. ter of the back pushed out—back— as far as possible. When knees are straight and there is a deep hollow in the middle of the backbone, you cannot push as heavy a load. And even the lighter load that you can push may cause you to strain your back or rupture the abdominal wall. If you want to learn to carry a pack on your back, get out the snapshots you took last year of your fishing guide, and study his posture. Notice that when he had a pack on his back there was absolutely no hollow in his backbone. He seemed to lean slightly forward and the center of his hack was pushed out and back until it touched the pack. He never seemed to get tired. And if you straighten out your own spinal column instead of going around with a hollow in the middle of it, you won't, either—whether you have to carry a pack or lift weights or do any of the other hard jobs that are part of the various civilian defense drills.

Visit in West Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marsh, 1730 Graham ave, have returned from a trip west during which they visited relatives near Kansas City, Mo. They also visited Rocky mountain national park, Pike's peak and Boulder canyon.

Salad Garnish Garnish your chopped raw vegetable salad with this—a generous blob of cottage cheese that has been creamed with ga little chili sauce and grated onion.

to walk three miles a day,” the|

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I have been dating a man for over a year. He took me out quite often although we had an understanding that we were not going steady. Suddenly he quit seeing me without giving me any explanation or without any cause that I know of. I have heard recently that he is now engaged to be married. Don't you think that he should have enough character to at least tell me? I come in contact with him in business and he tries to avoid me, Shall I ask him why he quit seeing me and if he really is engaged, or shall I just go on wondering what is wrong? WONDERING.

Answer—If the man wanted to explain himself he would do so. He probably avoids you because he doesn't want to explain. Most men hate to be questioned and dislike explanations intensely. I agree with you that if the man is engaged it would have been a very simple thing for him to have said so. But if he suspected that you were more interested in him than he was in you, he may have felt embarrassed. Perhaps there isn’t any clear explanation. Suppose that he just lost interest without knowing why, or decided he wanted a change, or feared he was getting too much involved. How would this sound when put into words for a young lady's consideration? To say such things would make him feel more or less like a heel; so he takes the easy way out and says nothing. When he sees you he dodges to avoid discomfort. If you don't mind making him feel uncomfortable, go ahead and ask him what is the matter. You may not get a clear answer but at least you will have the satisfaction of having tried. A more diplomatic approach is to put him at ease by your manner and simply congratulate him on his engagement.

2 » 8 DEAR JANE JORDAN-I read your answer to a girl who finds it difficult to make friends and believe that you were more interested in picking her apart than in trying to help her. Your last sentence, advising that in order to win friends one must give instead of take is likely to be misunderstood by a high school girl. I believe that she is lacking in kindness and a sense of humor. If she were considerate of others, she would not continually disagree but would try to avoid unnecessary friction. If she had a sense of humor she would not take herself so seriously. If she were able to disagree without malice, she still could accumulate friends. She would have friends if she was friendly. ANOTHER READER.

ANSWER~Thank you for your letter.

MORE CONVENIENT

chops or a roasted fresh ham: Fried’

apple rings filled with currant Jelly |

and alternated with sprigs of crisp

Cancer Control Drive Leaders

Will Report

A final meeting of state officers and workers in the Women’s Field army of the Society for the Control of Cancer has been called for 13:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Claypool hotel's chateau room by Mrs. Beryl

Showers Holland, state commander, Reports will be made on results of the 1942 cancer control campaign by the four district commanders, Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carl G. F, Franzen, Bloomington; Mrs. W. W, Barlow, Anderson, and Mrs. E. M. Dill, Plainfield, The campaign opened April 1. County captains and city workers have been invited to attend tomorrow’s luncheon. The meeting will be opened by Adjt. Rebecca Preston of the Salvation army, Dr. Jane Ketcham will be the guest speaker and other honor guests will be Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, Dr, Helen Crawford, Dr. John Ferree and Evans Walker, Presidents and health chairmen of women's organizations which co-op-erated in the campaign also will be honor guests. Mrs, J. Francis Huffman is general chairman of arrangements for the luncheon and for a musical program.

Alpha Chi Omegas Meet Wednesday

Miss Mary Marjorie Smead, 334 Whittier place, will entertain on Wednesday evening for members of Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Chi Omega sorority, at Butler univer sity. Miss Smead recently was ap=pointed rush captain of the chap= ter for the coming year. Plans for the year’s activities will be discussed at the meeting.

New under-arm

Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiration

1. Doss not rot dresses or men's shirts, Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shavin ; 3. Instantly stops perspiration for1to 3 days. Removes from perspiration. IL ure, white, greaseless, > stainless vanishing cream, i 8. 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 todayl

Atall toilet 30g Maliricreusliing sells pauls

One of the many pleasure of an ICE Refrigerator is the plentyful supply of ice cubes at a moment's notice . « « no waiting for cubes to freeze. Pure, hard-frozen POLAR ICE cubes are taste-free . . clear and sparkling. Let YOUR taste be the judge.

POLAI

ICE AN FUEL €

2000 Northwestern Ave.

2302 W. Michigan St. od

1902 S. East St.

LY LL oar fi) 4