Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1942 — Page 12
ais | Bla Food
Waste in the Parry by
_ Choosing Good Storage Mathods
*SBLETE" atta on. 196d ‘waste tn. your Kitchen rage Placts' Hus ad. 28 Mar Sous on, there
the pantry.
Sp IR I LU ted" out by home economists of the U. 8.
department of agriculture. . ‘ Put each type of food in the place it will keep best, then check occasionally to make sure it is ready
* {fot table duty when needed.
Here are some suggestions: Sugar and Spice—Store in clean, tight containers -to ‘keep out dust, moisture, insects and mice. Flour— Keep in tight can, jar or bin to
+ keep out. light as well as moisture,
Dall havo lef lan even ents except for our son who was too
. simply exchanges one difficult situation for another. You'have to: de:
only for yourself but Jor your boy. Perhaps you cold live more
ay, Actually I. don’t think ‘that he Toss of oney which gives 80. 8 as: the loss.of) . When a woman feels deprived ‘husband's love ‘she sometimes ards his pay theckas a substitute aiid struggles ‘harder for her share than she would in a more _emotionally satisfying, situation. ~Let us grant thit your husband - should give you your share of his “wages, but we cannot force him to . do so. Perhaps if you can change your attitude toward him and strive for his affection instead of his money, you can bring about an . improvement. in your home life. If you are seriously deprived of je things you need, wouldn't it better: step for you to work least a half a day? It should ot be necessary. if your husband
plenty, but it would keep your ome together. Furthermore, - it 1 .give you a view of the diffijes’ of working, ‘keeping house | 21 oa oki after sch at the time. You might: feel that it was too . difficult for you to.attempt perma- ~ nently, Or, if you succeeded, it would prepare you for jhe task of . living alone. In making your deci- _ sion, bear in mind that the .boy needs two parents. ; JANE JORDAN. Iga your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions. in this column’ daily.
GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY PASSES ALL QUALITY [ESTS
a2 strive
; You tha i inst anadling laboratory ‘test ‘: éonducted by he Better. . Fabrics Test: ing Bureau, official laboratory of the most important stores in Amer‘ica, has passed upon he Weer s ing quality a worth
| Fein © Gold Eo ings, an d
every
pair bears this
ora fam ous : seal The ted Gold Stripe helps ent garter runs. No run starts above can pass the d- Stripe. Just wear a ait Gotham Futuray rayons difference in 47 alii
o {pin Frised as low
=| mice, bugs-and dust. Bread—Wrap ' in. moisture-proof
3 | paper: and put in refrigerator, or in a ventilated box. - Cool before "| storing. Cake—~Cool: before: placing in its own ‘well-covered box, ventilated if in .a humid climate, : Crackers and: crisp cookies soften
if you store them with bread or
cake, . To keep them in best condition, place ‘by themselves: in clean,
airtight - tins, boxes or cookie jars.
., » Save the Vitamins FOODS CANNED in glass need
1 to be stored in a cool, dark place—
light * affects color and vitamins. Tinned goods should be kept dry to prevent the’ cans’ rusting. Dried vegetables should be kept-in tight,
moisture-proof containers, in cool,
dark, dry places. Quick-frozen foods need a place in the freezing compartment of a mechanical refrigerator and should be kept frozen solidly—and, even then, not held too long. Butter and cheese need to be cold for safe keeping. Keep well covered so butter will not take up odors and cheese will not share its strong odor with something else. Fats keep: best’ stored in clean, tightly covered jars or tins and ,put in a cool, dark plage.
Good Meals for Good Morale :
“BREAKFAST Grapefruit juice, scrambled eggs, whole-wheat toast, jam, coffee, milk. : : 'LUNCHEON—Split pea soup ‘with frankfurter rings, hayd enriched rolls, cabbage and apple salad, sponge cake, tea, milk. DINNER~Tomato juice, ronitied whitefish on’ teast with green peppers, baked potatoes, green beans, Indian meal pudding, cream, coffee, milk, .
Today's Recipe
SWEET POTATO PUDDING (Serves 4 to 6)
salt, % cup corn’ syrup or cane sugar syrup, % orafigé, “both: juice and rind, 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes, 1 or 2 eggs, % cup milk. Add fat, salt, syrup, orange juice, and grated rind to hot mashed sweet potatoes. Add beaten egg yolk and milk. Beat well. Fold in stiffly ‘beaten egg whites. into greased baking dish; - bake slowly (300 degrees F.) -for ‘about 30 minutes, until’ pudding sets.
Lawyers List Committees
Mrs, Jessie Gremelspacher, Logansport, president of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers. for the coming year, has announced her fellow- officers and committees. Miss Jessie'Levy, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Minnie Evans, Brownsburg, are first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Mary Garrett, corresponding secretary; Miss Bert Wooldridge, recording secretary, and Miss Esther M. Schmitt, treasurer. ; The board of directors includes Mrs. Pauline ‘ Caldwell, Kokomo; Mrs. Lucille Currie, Miss Bess Robbins, Miss Alberta Smith and Miss Hannah 8. Morris, Rushville. Committees are: Program and house—Miss Levy, chairman, Mrs. Mildred . Sherer, and -Miss - Lucille Pryor; legislative— Miss Tella Haines, chairman, Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird and Miss Genevieve Brown, Publjcity—Miss Schmitt and Mrs. Florence Thacker Bradley; attendance—Miss Wooldridge, chairman, Miss Alberta Schlick and Mrs. Garrett; hospitality — Mrs, .Currie chairman, Mesdames Irene Faust,
‘|Sherer, . Mary E. Ramier, Bradley
and Mrs. Charline H. McGuire, Muncie, and the Misses Marylou C. Patterson, Levy and Robbins,
Other Committees
Jurisprudence — Mrs. Ramier, chairman, - Mrs, Leona Lehnert, Misses Mamie Larsh, Patterson and Smith; membership—Mrs. Garrett,
Vena Wilson Mohr and Miss Bertha Ashcraft; grievance—Mrs, McGuire, chairman, Mrs. Ila M. Kichler, Churubusco, Madge Kretsch: Bill of rights — Miss Robbins, ch
ment—Miss Phoebe: Comer, chair-
Alig, Sally Butler; historian—Miss Bon-
'|nie Miller,
Legal ‘ald—Mrs. Irene Faust
Two tablespoons fat, 14 teaspoon|:
Pour | #
chairman, Mrs, Leila Kennedy, Mrs. |
Mrs. Currie and Miss|
, Miss Helen Rash, Miss|: Lois Kelly, Mrs. Mary Beale Evans and Mrs. Bernice Cota; employ-|:
man, Mesdames Jessie VanArsdale, |: Madeline Alig Schurger, Glendora}: Miss Joanna Hinman and Miss |
Trim is the navy word for this form is topped by a blue and white
tailored coat.
efficient and smart winter uniform
(left) of the enlisted U. S. navy WAVE. Of traditionel blue, the uni-
hat with a rolled brim. Neat black
shoes, white gloves and a handy shoulder strap bag set off the well-
: Ready for rain is this WAVE (right) in her snug and comfortable
rough weather uniform. The havelock frames the face, protecting hat and hair, while the double breasted, belted raincoat with rolled collar and raglan sleeves keeps her uniform dry. In the inset is a “closeup” of the hat the enlisted WAVES will wear with their winter uniforms. The soft, rolled style hat has a band imprinted with the official “U. 8. Navy.”
We, the Women— So Hubby Did _ Nothing About The House, Eh?
By RUTH MILLETT + Times Special Writer
MRS. JONES has learned a lot in the six months that her husband has been in the army, She has learned how to stand up for her rights instead of let-
pathy. She has learned how to make im- { portant decisions { on her own with- ! out hedging. with, “I'll have to talk it. over with my husband. She has learned how to put the # www car in the. garage and get the doors Ruth Millett “closed afterward, She has learned how to balance a check book. She even has worked out a system whereby she gets bills paid when they fall due. She has learned how to do every sort of odd carpentry job around the house.
” » » o SHE HAS LEARNED how to mow a lawn—and she may learn how to shovel snow before the winter .is over. She has learned that you can’t go to eating “snacks” indefinitely just because you don’t have a man to cook for. After paying the bills: herself for awhile, ‘shé has learned why Mr. Jones never wanted her to charge any large items without first looking at the family check book. She has learned how to lock up at night. She has learned how to manage the kids without the threat, “Do you want me to haye to. tell your daddy you've: heen bad -children?”
She has learned how to get the most stubborn lids off jars, and to shove ' big pieces: of fumiture arpund. But the big Jessen she has learned is that men- really do a lot around .a house, even the ones whose wives claim ey don’t do a
thing.
Wed Recontly
ting herself be walked on and| then going to Mr.| Jones for sym={
Mother's Milk Is the Best Food
Infant Can Get,
Says Expert
By MRS. THEODORE HALL Times Special Writer
This morning as I was feeding. Timothy Hall, I carried on an imaginary conversation with young Mrs. Mother-to-Be.
“Young Mrs. Mother-to-Be,” I
said, “Do you know the name of
a baby. food worth $10 a quart?” She didn’t. “A food so precious that mothers of premature babies would give
any price for it? Can you guess?” She couldn’t.
“Mother's milk!” said I'impressively. “No food on earth is as good for young babies-as mother’s milk.
‘Formulas often do a very good job
of imitation but listen to this.” And down the list I went. I told her how mother’s milk is the easiest of all foods for a baby to digest. That breast-fed babies
‘have fewer colicky pains and are
tarely “constipated. That mother’s milk has the food elements in the proper « proportions for babies to thrive on. And it is always clean, warm, and ready to drink. Breast-fed babies ‘are léss likely to develop allergies. In fact, they receive elements in mother’s milk that keep them from catching ecertain diseases. The exercise of nursing develops the baby’s face and jaw muscles far more than the easier act of sucking a rubber nipple.
‘Best for Baby = But most important. the close warmth of nursing from the mother gives the baby the feeling of being loved and secure. Not only is nursing best for the baby, but a young mother owes herself its advantages. - she will “have very little energy to ‘spare after the baby arrives and nursing - ‘will be easier than making up a formula. If she is careful not to eat fattening foods, -it need not cause her to put on extra weight. - “Young Mother-to-Be,” I urged, “make up your mind right: now to nurse your baby!” Many a young mother. has gone to the hospital, hoping to—but has come home with directions for a formula—a disappointed lady. This often happens because she was not prepared to” meet ‘the ‘real difficulties that nursing can present. First of all, she needs to have her husband on her side. And she must choose ‘a doctor who makes her feel confident that she can nurse. A doubtful doctor: or a doubtful husband makes a doubtful mother, and successful nursing often depends on a mother's confidence. Not Always Easy ‘Now a new mother can hardly be expected to look forward to nursing—it is new. and strange to her. But she usually expects it to be natural and easy. With some this will be the case. On the other
hand, she should be prepared to
find it one of the hardest adjust-
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G.F.W.C’s Board to Meet In Chicago
Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 14—Miss Margaret. Bondfield of London, former British labor minister, will be
among speakers, appearing at an executive board ‘meeting held by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs here: this week-end. The meeting, a three-day session, will. open in the A Hotel Sherman Friday. Afternoon and evening sessions will be open to clubwomen in the Chicago area. Other speakers to appear are Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of the United States children’s bureau; Miss Mary Anderson, director of the ‘U. S. women’s bureau; Joseph Bu ‘Eastman, director of the office of ‘defense transportation; James M,. Landis, director of the U. S. office’ of civilian defense; Sterling Morton, president: of the Illinois Manufauctuers’ association and member of the Illiriois war savings staff, and Preston Bradley, minister, author and radio commentator,
Indiana Delegates Indiana clubwomen attending the
{meeting will be Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl-
gren, Whiting, I.-F. C. president; Mrs, Frederick G. Balz, Indianapolis; Mrs. Edwin I, Poston, Martinsville, and Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville. In a pre-session statement, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, G. F. W, C. president, said, “Clubwomen should carry on our war work at every club: meeting. Consumer problems should be studied . . . clubhouses should be used for recreation centers, nutrition classes should be sponsored, international relations forums should be emphasized and Red Cross and blood donor : ‘groups: should be form : she urged clubs ack to lose their
identity in war work but to offer oa
services as club groups rather than as individuals.
D. A. R. 42d State Convention Held ‘Times Special
go on pm :
WAACs and
Official U. 8. Navy photos.
WAVEs Get New Uniforms
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. P)). —Although they have not been is-
sued all their winter uniforms, the WAACs have exchanged khaki for olive drab and the WAVEs have put away their white shirts and donned blue ones. The WAVEs have several additions to their winter uniforms. Many are being outfitted with heavy navy blue overcoats. -They are optional, but the : snappy. double-breasted coat with a double row of four gilt buttons is likely to be worn by most ‘of ‘the corps. The waist is fitted, and ‘there is a half belt at the back. The WAVEs’' raincoat : may ‘be worn as a top coat. It is of: water repellent fabric, with an inner lining, It has a full belt, raglan sleeves, is loose fitted and .doublebreasted: worn after Nov. 1. Until then a white hat cover will be -worn. Enlisted women in the WAVEs wear the same uniforms as the offi-
cers, except that there is no gold|.
on their uniforms. There are bone buttons on the coats and jackets. The WAACs go from a khaki uniform to olive drab. The auxiliaries wear light olive drab and the officers dark olive drab shirtwaists, ties, . skirts, and hats. For dress they wear army “pink”—a medium tan—skirts, shirtwaists, and ties. Their topcoat is a heavy wool utility coat with a zip-in lining. It has not been issued yet, but will be distributed as soon as available. Accessories are brown leather gloves, bag, and low-heeled shoes.
| Estelle Slick | Are Married
A blue hat cover will be|.
~ Brown-Dickson Rite _ Is Announced
_ Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Estelle Slick to Lieut. Bernard A. Pappas. The bride's parents are Mr, and Mrs. George J. Slick, 768 Riley ave., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pappas, 826 Bancroft ave. The Rev. Fr. L. W. Wolfe read the service at the Catholic post chapel, Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Oct. 10. Miss Helen Pappas, the bridegroom's sister, and James Pappas, his brother, were the couple’s only attendants. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pappas are at home in the Ranelagh-Wilmar apartments, 5707 McPherson ave. St. Louis.
# » f J Mrs. Ira E. Wene entertained last
st., with an announcement party for her sister, Miss Vera Davy. Miss Davy’s marriage to George W. Kristufek will take place Nov, 11 at 5:30 p. m. in the Central Avenue Methodist church, Guests at the Miss Davy party were Messrs. and Mesdames Haskell Blakeman, . Roland Irwin, Charles Massie, Robert Pock, Frederick Weber and Miss Mary K. Mitchell. ” » 8 Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene W. Brown are at home in Dayton, O., following their marriage Oct. 3 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dickson, Lake Dalecarlia. The bride was Miss Jean C. Dickson. Lieut. Brown's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 2239 S.
. |Randolph st.
Both the bride and the bridegroom were graduated from. Indiana university. Mrs. Brown is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi Beta Kappa, n#ftional scholastic honorary society. Lieut. Brown was affiliated with Acacia fraternity,
Alpha Kappa Psi, business honcrary, and Scabbard and Blade, mili-
\Hold State.
Convention .
The Indiana Women Temperance een 69th annual Ey Church of God, Anderson, to 30. The official board, executive come mittee and board of directors will hold meetings the first day of the convention preceding formal open ing of the convention that hight, which will be “Anderson Night.” Dr. Merton 8. Rice, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist, church, Detroit, will be the principal speaker addressing the Thursday night session. Mrs, Paul Halladay, North Mane chester, state president, has stressed the importance of continuing the campaign against the liquor traffie with redoubled effort in wartime, Officers and trustees will be elect= ed Wednesday afternoon of the convention and reports of depart mental work will be made by state directors. On Thursday afternoon there will be a White Ribbon res cruit service and a junior speech contest. The closing business ses sion will be Friday morning, Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Muncie, is vice president; Mrs. Robert F,
Tras
-| Donnell, Greensburg, corresponde
ing secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Hine man, Indianapolis, recording secres tary; Mrs, S. Cary Stimson, Terre Haute, treasurer; Mrs. Robert L., Julius, Muncie, secretary of the Loyal Temperance legion, and Mrs, Murray Addison, New Palestine,
| secretary of the Youths’ Tempers
ance council, which will hold a spee= cial conference Thursday morning,
tary honorary society.
drink,
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2302 W. MICH. ST.
The WAACs had khaki gloves and bags for summer,
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