Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1942 — Page 18

Cookie Jar Is Where Johnny

| Pickilp Some of His Energy

A JAR BRIMMING with deliclous caokles,-afd not foo far aut of

leach of chubby little hands, is a source of active energy. Sugar ration-|

: “has not changed the eating habits and needs of wee folk. They fre as active as ever and like cookies for their between-meal snack.

8350

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

. Cunning babies will be even prettier in this charming little set. Simple, easy-to-put-on jacket is delightfully easy to make, the little bonnet is buttoned in back. Make the set in rayon silk crepe, in fine pink or blue flannel, soft wool crepe, in pique, handkerchief linen or in organidie. ' To obtain pattern for baby bonnet and jacket (pattern No. 5350), complete finishing instructions, instructions for doing embroidery, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot; The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Wacker drive, Chicago. Inclose 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!

Sue Elizabeth Martin - Is Married

+ The marriage of Miss Sue Elizabeth Martin and Pvt. C. William Gregory of the U. S. marine corps is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff T. Martin, 1431 E. Ohio st. The ceremony was at 8:30 p. m,, “Baturday, June 27, in the Broadway Baptist church with the Rev. Rufus Dodrill, pastor, officiating. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Wallace Thompson, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Helen and Leona Gregory, the bridegroom’s sisters. : Larry Ring served as best man #énd the ushers were John Gilly Jr, the Rev. Arthur Norton, Mr, ‘Thompson and Irvan Martz. Pvt. Gregory, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gregory, 3305 Schofield ave. formerly was sta- ' tioned at Quantico, Va., but has been transferred recently to New River, N. C. The bride is-at home here. ;

TEST

WHOLE YEAR AMILY

00K AT—THE GREA

ANY WAY VOU L

bog 5 REA

OFFERING ENTIRE STOCK

_ OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS SHOES FOR THE F

“MAROTT’S JULY SALE!

= SHOE VALUE EVENT OF THE

ny SHOES AT

! NO HOLD-OUTS

; 10°

Homemakers who have been concerned with stretching the sugar ration to allow for a batch of cookies every now and then will be glad to have the following recipes for their kitchen filles. It is not a feat of magic to make cookies with little or no sugar seem as sweet as their more sugary predecessors— the secret is to make cookies high in flavor, and to use corn sirup in place of most of the sugar. Some sugar is, however, needed to. give good flavor and really satisfying

sweetness. APPLESAUCE COOKIES

1. cup shortening 1% cup sugar ’ % cup light corn sirup 1 egg 2 cups sifted enriched flour 15 teaspoon cinnamen 1% teaspoon cloves 15 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking power 1 cup sweetened applesauce 12 cup raisins 12 cup chopped nuts Cream shortening, sugar and corn sirup together. Beat egg, add to creamed mixture and beat until light and fluffy. Sift flour, cinnamon, cloves, salt, soda and baking powder together. Add alternately with applesauce to creamed mixture. Add raisins and nuts. Drop by teaspoons on greased baking sheets. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Yield—6% dozen 2-inch cookies.

PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES

% cup shortening 12 cup peanut butter 1% cup brown sugar 4 cup white sugar 12 cup light corn sirup 1; teaspoon vanilla extract 1 egg 2 cups sifted enriched flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt . Cream shortening, peanut butter, brown sugar and white sugar together. Add corn sirup gradually, mixing well. Blend in vanilla extract. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Sift flour, baking powder and salt, and add to creamed mixture. balls the size of marbles.. Place on with a fork. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield—3% dozen 2-inch cookies. FUDGIES

1% cup shortening 14 cup sugar 1% cup corn sirup 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 egg 2 squares chocolate, melted 2 cups sifted enriched flour 12 teaspoon soda 1. teaspoon salt 4 12 cup buttermilk % cup nuts Cream shortening and sugar together, Add corn sirup gradually and beat well, Blend in vanilla extract. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. ‘Add chocolate. Sift flour, soda and salt together. Add dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk, beating until smooth after each addition. Add nuts. Drop by teaspoons on greased baking sheets, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 10-15 minutes, Yield—4 dozen 2-inch cookies,

Check Leftovers Be sure to check over the food in your refrigerator every day, so that leftovers may be used up while they're still good.

- Reduction NO HUMBUG! S IN. OUR ENTIRE IN THIS SALE!!! TOTAL PAIRS REMAINING, NOW OFFERED, 62,230

12,149 PAIRS

$10 RE IS INCLUDED ~~ SALE STARTED WITH

, EVERY PAIR OF SHOE

NO RESERVATIONS

A SHOE. store

Save. for the saline as Well as Yourself : War Savings Stamps & Bonds on Sale on Fifth Floor

sleep each day.

greased baking sheet ang flatten|irritable and nervous. Our abil-

Sleep Contributes to Health

Tips on Food

Preservation

Outlines Methods ~ For Canning |

necessity and a patriotic ¢uty .during war time, tells us. ; That means not only ths: women ‘who are “old hands” at ‘he busi-

" |ness of canning’ are doing more of "lit this year but that other ‘women _ lare attempting for the first time to can, dry or store produce from

victory gardens Timely, indeed, is a

ervation Guide.”

years has been demonstrating home canning for Ball Brothers, Muncie.

During this peripd she hes carried| on practical experimentation and kept up on modern approved meth-| ods of canning and drying various

foods so that she speaks ith au- : i thority. Reading a book in bed helps induce sleep for many people while The book’s outstanding feature is others prefer setting up exercises or a luke-warm bath. When you , its simple language. Any, woman retire, lie flat on your back and relax completely. trying to can goods for the first

am lime “appreciates that. pis Men: Rest Repairs Wear and Tear On Physique By HARRY J. JOHNSON, M. D.

(Director of Health Education, Life Extension Institute, Inc.)

(This is the last of three articles on health in war time written for the Indianapolis Times and NEA Service.)

and has learned the: value of using / 4 non-technical terms and style. Various approved mejliods. of canning, drying and storing; are ex-

for thejr application.

pare and seal them. ‘here are tables of measurements znd specific warnings about common mistakes. Among the 485 ricipes are DEAR JANE JORDAN-I have| ne Toy Mie xy Swit, been married nearly six years and|charts and diagrams and indexed ana on have a 4-year-old son. My hus- iy SHfeeinnera) for readily locatun er - . ormation’ wants HN SOLDIZRS . band refuses to let me smoke, have Ey ob. Tandont fromt sae ook Sleep is as necessary to life as|® 8irl friend, or any money at all are the following helpful hints. air, water, or ‘food. Most of us|He, is jealous and I can’t even look would die of exhaustion if we went|at another boy or he throws a tap- To Prevent Loss rs?

without sleep for a week, but we trum. I wouldn’t mind all this so probably would survive going with-| =» 04. Co 1 husband of Liquids il

out food for a month. but he goes out evenings with his| 1. Precook your vegetibles and Wear and tear on the muscles boy friends while I sit with the meats until shrinkage is complete and organs of the body cannot|pahy, or else he doesn’t even come |and all afr is exhausted from food. be corrected Without sleep. Ab|home: to supper and stays out all| 2. Leave one-half inch hi¢ad space, least eight of the twenty-four hours evening. in jars in packing. should be spent in bed, and some-| Ope evening I followed him and| 3. Screw the lid until i} is tight times more to be fully rested. Just|he met a girl in a beer tavern. Next|and will not slip back, then turn how much is needed depends On|morning I accused him and he lied |back one-fourth inch. many things—age, kind of Work,|to me. I know he has been lying| 4. Keep the water ove: the tops hours of work, etc—but nobody|and cheating ever since our mar-|of the jars in boiling water ‘bath. should go without eight, hours of riage. I left with our baby but he Do not let water evaporzte- below! begged for another chance, declar-|rubber. 2 8 = ing he loved me and couldn’t live| 5. With pressure cooker | exhaust’ "TO TRY TO DO WAR WORK without me; so I came home only steam from petcock five to seven

Mold dough into round |without enough sleep is dangerous to put up with the same things all {minutes before sealing, but not too

become tired, |OVer again. \ rapidly. Seal cooker, bring pressure We When I get mad he cries and says |up and hold it steady. ; he loves me and will kill me if I| 6. Allow water to stop bubbling fT a iow oR uy Sue leave him. Don’t you think his|in boiling water bath before removan added burden on our hearts tantrums, jealousy fits and crying|ing jars. Allow gauge tc return to and other organs. Our Work ‘is|8'® Only ways he uses to get what zero before petcock is ofened on not as good as it should be, and |he wants all the time? I'm tired of [the pressure cooker and the re-' our . mistakes increase ? his coming in smelling like a beer |maining ‘steam allowed to escape: Night workers should have only a |" 2800 : n Jai’ light snack when they get home, go hn dining of Joanire: Bgl How to Op en Jai 5 oped. win nur” nd. Bare ne 8 hrm ay And Save Lids hours’ rest, with the rest of the|S29 Te ta live Pip ben Tm teal 1 It you will invert gil jar lids family. The older: children should of being d as were a in pan of hot water, you will rebe out playing, or at school, while|I 10 longer love my husband. |4yce the vacuum withih the. jar, the “night worker is sleeping. The 259 |soften the rubber and expand the younger children can be kept out | metal of the lid. of the way. This schedule Do Answer—Your husband is one of| 2 when using “jar with rubber several hours’ recreation before|those men who has never grown up. ring, pull the lip of ile rubber time to go to work again. Emotionally speaking, he is as in-{out from under lid thus breaking # = = fantile as he was when he was ‘a |the Vacuum. HOW WELL WE SLEEP depends|small child and could do as he| 3. If you must insert Fife under on how well we arrange for it.|pleased and get away with it. When [Tubber, place the broad side of the Quiet and darkness help more than |his mother scolded him all he had | knife underneath the ruler, paralanything else. Here are some rules: [to do was to be sorry and cry in|lel to the rubber. When you hear Use your blackout screens if you|order to be forgiven. Then he was i vacuum break, open. ||| ms sess during, i ts free to do the same thing all over Moons op Has foe ul, ge sleep at about the|again, same hour each day even though| So far he has been able to make |€XPand. Boil if necessary. Tap you may work an odd shift. you fall into the pattern his mother |/P edge with back edge lof knife, Your night clothes should be loose | established years ago. You wait I necessary, puncture, which reand the bedcovers not. too heavy. |patiently at home while he has fun, ii Bopp Get plenty of fresh air into the|when you're angry he cries and you with Then using screw top lids Toot, but don’t sleep in a draft. |soften. Now you're tired of playing|™: 5 as Tomors | jands, In- + If you have trouble in getting| Mama to a grown man and he will [Ser dry Up of the ping knife to sleep, don’t take tea, coffee, Or|have to act like an: adult or lose Siraig) In unger the Ther. until cola, drinks before going to bed, | you. you oy is Yasin Dreak. Reand don't overeat. Try a few setting| Before you leave you should try move. (By

ID Sxsrvises and take a warm (not|firmer methods with him. The next aaTood. Preservation Guide,” hy Rosina KX ‘ time he is in a penitent mood, come | Maxwell; Bunting Publications, Inc., Chi: When you get to bed, lie flat|to an agreement with him which he |cis: Boeed, go covered odin, 41 on Your. back and let all your mus- knows he must keep. He isn’t a} ° cles go limp. Start from your toes

bachelor any more and can’t run 4 and relax every part of your body|out every evening. Try having some Dinner Given I or

in turn, right up to the top of your| friends in to occupy him. head. With g little practice, this i5| means sharing one's Marriage Olga Chaszar

an effective method of inducing well as work. You have a right 2s Miss Olga Chaszar, vio will be sleep. have women friends just as he has married to Lieut. Jack Zechman of r—Y—s,S YY «| a right to men friends. Since you Columbus, O., early next month, Press Shoe Laces have to make concessions as well| was guest of honor a; a dinner Shoe laces can be pressed with a as he, why not give up smoking to|given by Mrs. E. A. Metzler last moderate iron after washing, but|please him? night. The party was held ‘at’ the this is not necessary. Avoid having| You will need a great deal of self- | home of the hostess’ nother, Mrs. the iron touch the metal tips as the|control to handle the man. You|Bert Bowman. i heat may remove the enamel coat- | can’t adopt his infantile methods of| Among the guests were Mrs. . : meeting a problem but will have to| Gene Sanders, Mrs. Lester Kyllo. remain calm and firm. When he|and the Misses Ada Davis, Mary : has a tantrum’ your cue is to ignore | Virginia Harrison, Many Frances ROSE OIL him completely as we ignore o Hill and Anna Mike, | . child. No one has a tantrum all by I CROQUIGNOLE WAVE Shampoo and

himself. It is for the benefit of an | Omega Nu Tail Brotp Styling Included

audience. = It is hard, I know, to look up to a man who behaves like| To Elect Officers SMACHINELESS WAVES= $6 TRU-ART OIL WAVE WAVE ....

a baby, but he can’t be all bad. ; . Election of officers $150 PARK A

and inefficient.

There must be something you can is on the admire about him. If you con- |agenda of Lambda chapicr, Omega. trive to make him feel more impor-|Nu Tau sorority, for iis tant he will feel less need to domi- | meeting at 8 p. m. Mocay in the nate you and will behave better in| ¥. W. C. A order to enjoy your approval. Mrs, William F. Ruscher, ‘ presi‘JANE JORDAN. |dent, has appointed a committee to ree plan the sorority’s rush parties inJ your problems in A detter to Janel cluding Mesdames Willi Holmes, this column daily . | Roy Hill and Landis Godwin.

eaten i

Cook-in-An-Hour War workers and career girls who seek cook-in-an-hour ‘| welcome - this- menu:

WORK GUARANTEED BY EXPERTS

Central Beauty

COLLEGE 209 ODD FELLOW BLDG. 11-9721

Aaked lamb

shoulder chops boned‘ snd wrapped| |

in ‘bacon, baked potatocs, and: cas~

| serole of peas (to cook ‘he.last 30] ~ | minutes), raw vegetabis salad and|

|New. Book Gives

Conservation of food is both a| .

our government

suide: to): canning. There is a new, one just off the presses called “Food Pres-| It is written by Rosina K. Maxwell,’ who for sixteen

well has been lecturing for years|

plained with step by step cirections| Advice is|. given about containers, how to pre-| .

‘| terials!

meals * will | -

8205

If you want a dress which will look feminine ‘and pretty—but. not fussy — try this smart’ dirndl! There’s - something. about = this smooth ‘fitting. long torso top ‘contrasted with the full gathered skirt which imparts new grace: to. the

| girlish figure—and the dress is

so simple that it looks quite right in the most riotously printed ma‘So, dress up in chiniz and be pretty as a picture. Youll. find this fashion fun to sew! . | Pattern No. 8205.is in sizes 12 to. 20. Size 14, with short. sleeves, takes ‘4 yards 35-inch material: 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. Patterns for every sewing need are to be found in our . summer fashion. book. Lingerie, aprons, youngster’s styles—dresses of many, many designs. Send for ‘your copy. today. Pattern 15c, . pattern book 15¢. One pattern and pattern book ordered together '25c. Postage for sath align,

Beauty —

(Child's Hair-Do Should Fit Her

Personality

By ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

EXPERTS WILL TELL you that

| the good ¢ld rule: about choosing

a coiffure which is becoming - to HER, no matter what THEY are wearing, is as important for daughter as for mother. Old-fashioned hairfixes for youngsters are increasingly ‘popular. Pigtails, with and without bangs ‘are

lege lasses. For summer, these are pinned up and tied up in. every fetching manner. Bangs are gainihg in favor, and so are simple short cuts for teen-agers. But, seeing these—or ‘any. style whatsoever—in ‘the roto section, or on her best friend, is no sufficient reason for your daughter’ to- wear any of them. Even though she’s only in her teens, her hairdo should! be done for HER, just as her mother’s is. : : 2 Likewise, she should brush her hair for at least five minutes five times a week. This is the greatest cure-all in hair lore. It keeps the scalp clear of dry cuticle, distri butes. oil evenly. In time, ‘it ‘will correct an SXResITP 4 dry: condition.

town, a weekly shampoo ‘is indicated. The girl who lives in the country, in relatively clear air, may find a shampoo every ten ys. 1 sufficient. Should: your: youngster. g0 - to" a beauty shop. for professional care, she should insist, politely. but frm ly, on two vigorous soapings, ‘one light soaping, and plenty of rinsing. Acquiring the knack of getting this done will serve her beauty both. now and later. : When she does her: own hair, she

{will of course be just as thorough

and ‘gentle with her logks”: and

scalp.

Save Chtote.

prevent spoilage of foods in the, refrigerator. Cheese may be kept soft

: Smart Dirndl |

Enclose 1c|

worn by grade schoolers and col-|

IN A HOT, dusty, grime-ridden|

We, the Women—

War Stymies

= : 3 Show-Off’s +. | Bad Taste

By RUTH. MILLETT THIS WAR is certainly hard on

She has reluctantly given up

And she has cut down consider-

‘lably on running to the city (not :|leven HER tires will take that kind "|of wear and tear) for the shopping trips on which she used to buy

everything she saw that hadn't yet been seen in her town. ; # 8 =» SHE IS AFRAID ‘to have her house redecorated, even. fhough it

.;| has been almost two years since she {had all the women talking about - {her unusual color schemes. Some- ‘| thing tells her that this isn't a good ..‘|time to pull ‘a complete new dec-| + _|orating job on the other women.

Poor Mrs. Jones doesn’t know

‘| what to do with herself these days.

She is so out of the picture that she is considering taking up some kind of war work. She will if she can hit on something nobody. in town has tried yet, something that will set all the women talking. .

Tasty Surprise For a meat ball “plus,” roll chopped beef around a cooked pit-

in youn Kilchen!

ELP make America

strong by serving

yourfamilytherightfoods, properly cooked:

Followyour Government's

“balanced diet” in chogy ing the foods your fam:

needs: every day—and 1a your gas range er y in

cook them in w'way preserves their ing vitamins!

cook rant hy

little or no water: Do 1ié over-cook or use soda;

BROIL instead of fry whenever possible. It’s so easy

in your Gas broiler:

ROAST meatsat low temp-

eratureinyourdependable Gasovento reduce shrink- i

age.

CITIZENS GAS and COKE UTILITY

ted prune, and broil or fry.

‘KEEPS VEGETABLES

FRESH AS A DAISY

In a Modern Air-Conditioned ICE Refrigerator the constant flow of clean, washed-air prevents foods from drying out . « ‘lettuce, celery and other vegetables keep their crisp garden freshness. ICE, Refrigeration. is. the most MODERN, ECONOM-/

ICAL refrigeration you can buy!

POLA

2000 Northwestern Ave. 1902 S. East St.

2302 W. Michigan St.

ICE AND: FUEL. CO.

It's most important these days to

and moist by: spreading a thin coat-;

ing of butter over the edge.

envelopes, in which Kroger prints are returned to you, to PHOTO DEVELOP-

back- | | ING co, BOX 85, CINCH, OHIO!

aL a

TORN RE SRR