Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1942 — Page 12
1emak
ing—.
Capital Poses. of Such Problems - As Liver Oils and. Tires of Rayon
So. 5 That It
Late bulletins from Washington
(fish) for Junior to oil (or lack of it) for furnaces. Little Johny is bound to get his vitamins, according to the War|store foods so they. will: keep. This
uction board, despite curtailment of cod
dinavia. Synthetic and shark
oduced cod liver oil will keep] -
liver oil shipments from liver oil ‘supplemented by domestical-
e United States supplied in vita-
bl ex
cod. Sharks yield a more con‘oil au have a higher There'll be less milk sold in
cover a variety of items—trom
By JANE STAFFORD
these days fieed to learn how to
containers. Wax coating is critical. triaing losses multiplied by the
. « « Though there hasn't been a tutes must be sold for not |great reduction in the production a Oe et gre] 5 satbunaied Beverages Soe Mask
I er than its growing manpower,
If you're thinking longingly of a
: "| nice ‘cu of green tea—now made
through WPB’s freez-
Jlpackage over four ounces will be|
Tas the 50,000,000 pounds of extra rayon which the war production board expects to turn out this year, It's not for stooke«
* From all reports the shoes are light and - comfortable—the only hitch g that the soles are not quite as flexible as leather, but more so than wooden ones, which have been tried experimentally. According. to. the best authories; you're being unpatriotic by not converting “your furnace, giving the excuse that you expect to “derive the extra heat from a grate in your open fireplace. These grates mean that coal ‘runs only at 15° per cent of effiney, as opposed to 85 per cent. .in , coal furnace. Washington frowns n this waste. “Don’t” . expect the . recent war production board simplification erder covering electric light bulbs ‘and lamps to make any great dif‘ference to your home-ill fion. Sure—only a fraction of the many different watt bulbs and .dif-
and there'll ‘be no more three-way Jamps, but. WPB: has found: that few used anys but: tite standard ‘type bulbs. iw 0 WPB estimates that approxi» ‘mately 1,300,000 man hours will be saved by. this order plus considerable amounts of ‘steel, solder and tungsten. ® tJ
Suds and Ends - DON'T LOOK for any more BGs], Teote:s ‘carrots and. spinach ; “© Army’ and navy will need ] a supplies. . . « Nitrogen fertilizers having been. curtailed,
agriculture department trges wider |
use of compost. piles and’ less burnof leaves this fall.» » There's 3
YOU'LL LIKE
NEW RAYON STOCKINGS
he Good Meals for | Good Morale
{purchasable from your. grocer.
BREAKFAST: Stewed apricots, mixed cereal, nut muffins, coffee, milk, : : LUNCH: Potato hot pot, enriched rolls, baked apples, tea, coffee. DINNER: Tomato juice, macaroni cutlets, buttered carrots, 8minute cabbage, orange tapioca pudding, coffee, milk, Today's Recipe ‘POTATO HOT POT ' One quart sliced, raw potatoes, 1 onion, sliced, 4 tablespoons fat, 3 cups tomatoes, 3 teaspoons salt, pepper. Cook the potatoes and onion in the fat for 10 minutes. Add the tomatoes, salt, and pepper. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender and the tomato juice is thickened by the starchy potatoes.
8 # #
The Question Box
Q—We have a large family and a very moderate income. As food prices are advancing rapidly and some kinds of foods get scarcer, it is important that I plan the family meals carefully. Do you have a booklet that will help? A—The booklet “Low Cost Wartime Meals,” available from The
umina-|{ Times Service Bureau, 1013:13th St.,
Washington, will be very helpful. It contains menus and helpful suggestions for planning meals. Recipes are included. The cost is 15 cents in stamps ‘or soln,
Q—Why do’ ‘green’ vefetdnie ples” Tose
are we advised ‘against the use of soda to restore that color?
A—The pigments of vegetables, which give them their various col-
high temperatures and long ‘cookacid found in most vegetables.
the green color by neutralizing the
kettle. Some-of the acids volatilize
fore the ‘color change: is less.
Q—Please: tell me. how to distinguish good ‘beef from the inferior
‘|erades.
'A—The best grades of beef are heavily marbled with fat intermingled with the lean. The lean itself
pr i|is firm and velvety in appearance,
"cc Sutiam silk J * been famous. for: generations, Then : Same. Bail 1 _am's Now, frankly, - Ihe ,govern-
=} make “nylons lit} a. scatcq as’
rh an od ; : ably th 2
4% fl Women of America will 5 w h heartedly support the
war time |
Pn Be roaring .
and usually is bright red in color.
In the poorer qualities, less fat is
{vellower, while the red of the lean portions 1s ‘less bright.
Swimming Pool Built For Lame Children
a ey fo rayon, | plants
b but not had doubts 3%
so much color when cooked? Why|
ors, are in many cases soluble in| \i water and change when heated. The] green coloring matter, called chloro=} phyll, is only slightly soluble in} [water but it is easily destroyed by|'
ing, particularly in’ the présence of | ‘The addition of soda to preserve|
acid, and also to ‘hasten the soften-| ing of the cellulose, .is ‘not recom- | mended because it reduces the vita- : min content. and. detrdcts from the flavor of the cooked vegetable. Both | the green’ color ‘ahd: the vitamins may be conserved by cooking the} vegetable in salted’ water for: the| - {shortest possible time ‘in an‘ open
and are given: off. in steam: there-}
tion’s 34,000,000 homes mounts to staggering and portant
So check-up frequently on your food storage places to keep mold or weevils that have started from making too great headway. . 8 8 KEEP BREAD and cake in covered, ventilated boxes. These boxes should be scalded, sunned and aired once a week. If you bake your own bread and cakes, cool them before putting into their boxes. In hot weather, wrap bread in moisture proof paper and put in the refrigerator to keep it from moldihg. Crisp cookies and crackers need boxes of their own. If they are kept with bread and cake they will soften.” Clean, cold and covered are the watchwords for keeping meat, fish, seafood, poultry, milk and milk and
{Storing Food” ]
gander at two experimental “bedrooms. which wire ‘proposed 1 Téoently
for government girls here,
If you like the warmth and coziness of &°chintay sort of room, they have that all set up and, if you want to be streamlined and go
modern, they have some ingenious ideas as up-to-the-minute as a
trans-oceanic bomber. It’s all inexpensive, too.
Waoden lamps, ringless curtains, sliding black-out’ panels and a ;
novel low-cost bureau are some of the special features of the rooms.
planned by the public building administration under the guidance of clever decoratar-consultant Gladys Miller,
»- .« wu
Miss Miller emphasizes the fact that the choice of furnishings for the rooms is not yet final, but with a thousand cubicles to provide for in three big dormitories, she wanted to be sure of obtaining her ma--terial—even though ground had not yet been broken for the buildings, Both rooms, with plenty of color, are the same size and in one corner they have a built-in closet with a hanger bar high enough or the evening dresses of a lass five feet 11 inches tall. The walls of the modern room are of unpainted natural wood :
Hy ow has Venetian blinds ‘for ventilation ‘and comfort, with ‘black matin black-0ut curtains hung with special tapes on s slide
af Yellow midas
bed is. a nossag sping oot, made sitting height, with a mohair spread ‘which saves laundry and wrinkling. The rug is and washable, in shrimp color. The legs of two tables ‘are collapsible. The color scheme of this room is shrimp, yellow, gray
string, and beige. » = » In the chintzy room, the walls
and ventilation.
The rooms, which will rent for approximately $22.50 per month, will cost about $75 each to ‘furnish, including ° Spapertes DedryFeads,
v
two blankets and six Eheeta, ly
cloth similarly hung; thus saying
® = =» are a bright elf green, with wood-
work painted to match: The window has a sliding panel for black- | outs, with printed box-pleated draperies, the design of which is repeated in covering for chairs, ottoman and sofa pillows. simple skirted boudeir chair with ottoman to match. = ~The bed consists either of a coil spring on a frame with a cotton pad, or of a box spring on legs.with a cotton pad. Illumination is provided by a reflector-type fidod lamp. The table has a drawer and slide for writing materials. The black-out panel, slid back, is concealed | by the draperies to permit maximum use of the Venetian blind for light
The room has a
egg. products, «such as custards, cream piles and the like. Keep the meat and poultry in the coldest part of the refrigerator or cold storage place. Best tem-
.|ptrature for meat is 45 degrees F.
or lower. Don’t let milk stand out. When cooking, take out only the amount of milk and cream needed. Don’t pour left-over milk back in the main supply. After each meal, put the milk and cream back in the refrigerator ‘the first thing. Cheese also must be kept cold and covered. Cottage and other
‘soft cheese should be used quickly
for they soon spoil. Hard, cured ‘cheese, well wrapped, may be kept longer.
Afternoon Dress
36-52
What gre the features you look or first in a new dress? Do you
8
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PH
Hh
Sororities—
Alpha Phi Alumnae to Hear Talk
By Sorority’s District Governor;
Pi Omicrons Will Meet Tonight
‘The appearance of a guest speaker is a feature of sorority news.
Mrs. T. O. Philpott, 5206 Grandview dr., assisted by Mrs. Richard
Boatman and Mrs, J. Mason King, will entertain the INDIANAPOLIS
ALUMNAE, ALPHA PHI, at a meeting tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, Ann Arbor, Mich. governor of district 2 of
Alpha Phi, will be honor guest and Mrs. Qampbell comes to Indianapoils from Greencastle where she has inspected Gamma chapter at DePauw university, and from visits with Terre Haute, Evansville, Green-
chapters. Following her stay here she will continue her inspection of other active and aluninae chapters in the territory. In ‘addition to Mrs. Campbells reports from other chapters ‘and her message from the general board of the fraternity, she also will bring
were allocated, from the general fund of the fraternity made avail-
A |able by the cancellation last summer of the international convention,
The meeting also will be a founders’ day celebration commemorating the founding 70 years ago of Alpha Phi at Syracuse university. Mem-
which are used each year to increase the founders’ loan fund available for student and chapter house Mrs.” Thomas P. Jenkins, president of the local alumnae, has announced the following committees: Mrs. C." A. Wall and Mrs. Richard Ferguson, telephone; Mrs. King, publicity; Mrs. Robert Horn, Red Cross activities; Mrs. Marion Ensley and Mrs, Boatman, hospitality.
KAPPA XI chapter, PI OMICRON; will be entertained tonight at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Thomas Selmier at her home on S. Michigan rd. Mrs. Paul McDaniel, Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie and Miss Angeline Olsen will
{assist the hostess.
Guests will include Mrs. Bjorn Winger and Miss Fiora Drake, honorary members; Mrs. Winifred Castle Gillette, Washington, and Mya. Anthony Manley.
"Mrs. George Kidwell will be hostess tonight at 8 o'clock for a rush party for BETA CHI THETA. Rushees include Mesdames Harold Good-
and Miss Aileen Afflerbach. . Simple Dress Trim “Afr tucking,” is & fine tracery of pin tucks following a delicate design
on skirts and bodices of new styles. These
castle and Crawfordsville alumnae}
an outline of Alpha Phi’s national “|plan of war aids, funds for which
bers will bring birthday pennies]
win, Edna Marshall, Jesse Cobble
speaker.
Chair Back
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Memories of grandfather in his
|morris chair‘ are evoked by this
handsome old chair back antimacassar. It’s an old family piece that I know you'll enjoy crocheting. It's 15% by 15% inchies—big enough to keep the back of dad's chair well protected from soil and wear. design anu all NEI. W8EY. 10 (aro: chet.
Plenty of popcorns in the]!
DEAR JANE JORDAN-I lack a month and 13 days of being mar-: ried a year. My wife and I seemed to be very happy when we were first married but things got worse and worse until a few days ago I said something in a quarrel that . .sent her home to mother. I regret everything I said. but ‘since we are working on different hour shifts she says she can't see me. buble Be piragiin iy but she says she don’t know what |
prove that I still love her and gob: her 10'came; bask home? a
In’ the meantime you might ask
cerned with the gratification selfish wishes and desires. This is true to an extent in any’ marriage. In day by day life to-|
fs
2
ery designs formed by the}
Black Velvet Accent Stylists . predict black velvet as {a fashion aécent for fall and winter: styles. It will be used for col-lars-and cuffs on printed silk or ‘|rayons and on wool reefers,
|'for + his country he
10’ expect ‘that Wie wife Be lo behind will be treated courteously.
| decently, and kindly by the civil
fans he is risk- 8 ing hs life to pro-: 5
foot. a soldier's (wife isn’t always treated the way a soldier's ‘wife should be treated. In a southern
|eity recently a
soldier's wife was put out of the § house her .hus- @
|band left her in
because the money he sent hes to live on was late in arriving. Another BUSH Millett soldier's * wife suspecting that her husband was about to be sent to another country, asked her employer if she could get away for two weeks so that she could be with him a little while before he sailed. She got “No” for an answer. - - »
THOSE ARE extreme cases. But in every town there are service
‘|men’s wives to whom no one is
making any effort to be neighborly, A service man’s wife and kids move into a new neighborhood and often the wives who live on the same street make no effort to ine clude her in their social activities, Nor do their husbands bother to of —|fer to help her out by doing some of he: yard wou Wat is-4o heavy for a’ woman. Too many people are taking the attitude that if a woman's husband is in the service it's just her hard
H luck.
MR
1) CHALLENGERS
LADIES FIRST FLOOR
None can equal ; the fine quality " «s» perfect constructionand real value of 1. these shoes at
348 ter Men—ur
Lithely and gay: ly styled... they fairly ‘breathe the | crisp beauty of
-
ites omatiubiod_ wie, 4ul 3 OF Siig S7OWIEG {at cortess support.
Second shh