Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1942 — Page 22

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Waffles for Cold Weather Menus— And a Quick Way to Make Them

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DOWNWARD PLUNGING TEMPERATURES always bring with

them thoughts of hearty, stick-to-the-ribs foods, even for that often-

slighted meal, breakfast.

That's the reason that waffles, good as they are the year ‘round, Beem particularly appropriate for ‘winter-time menus—for breakfast, for

~ luncheon, for. dinner,

And waffle-making is no longer a

dry ingredients; separating and beating eggs; complicated mixing technique. Now there is a quick waffle mix which requires only the addition of water to make the batter ready for the iron. Incidentally, if the waffe iron has

require reconditioning of the bak-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I would like to share a problem with you. My dearest friend has come to me

many time in tears asking for ad-

vice, but I don’t know what to tell

her to do. She is afraid her husband no longer loves her.

| 80 much as telling her goodby

when he leaves for work. He has lied about money and she buys most of her clothes although he makes an enormous salary. He ‘stays out till 2 and 3 in the morn-

ing and won't tell her where he has

been. He very seldom takes her out. I know he couldn't be ashamed

. of her for she is nice looking, clean

and neat, They haven't been married long and there are no children. Could there be another woman? She loves him very much and doesn’t want to break up her home, He doesn’t

want to either; so why do you think

her so? AN ANXIOUS FRIEND.

Answer—What your friend wants is her husband's love and loyalty and this is something which neither you nor I can tell her how to win. She has two alternatives: One is to remain in the situation for the sake of her home and fill her life with other things. The other is to refuse to live in a situation which causes her so much pain. - Such a decision isn’t easy, but ‘ gourageous women simply choose between the two evils and prove that no one person is important enough to wreck another's life. I do not know whether the man

he treats

Is interested in some other woman

.or not. It is possible, of course. . Like many others, she is too de- . pendent upon her husband for her happiness in life. It would be bet ter for her if she had more selfregard and flatly refused to be treated so poorly. I do not know what his com-

plaints against her are, but you / © may be sure that he is avenging

himself for some real or fancied grievance. Unrequited love causes a sharp pain indeed, but whe: the pain gets unendurable people co find a solution for themselves. No one is wise enough to suggest such a solution and hope to be right. Eo JANE JORDAN.

AS ADVERTISED IN MADEMO SELLE

Some-| times he goes for a month without

ing surfaces to turn out good waffles. ® »

Waffles and—

THIS IS A SIMPLE MATTER.

i wire or stiff brush (never use soap

and water). Grease the surfaces thoroughly with shortening fat—

content. Heat the iron to baking temperature; allow to cool, and then wipe off excess grease. That's all. Here are some waffle combinations: For breakfast—waffles and bacon; scrambled eggs, sausage and waffles; poached eggs on waffles.

with cheese sauce on waffle; creamed chipped beef on waffles; with maple sirup. For Dinner—Fried ham, hominy grits and waffles; chicken and waffles; fruit salad, cream cheese and waffles topped with chopped nuts. Or, for dessert, quick-frozen strawberries or sliced peaches with whipped cream on waffles.

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‘Spoonful for Mother

THESE WORDS are probably familiar if baby is the type who takes a “peculiar pleasure in eating cold food”! Gaily colored haby feeding sets put and end to that trouble for the bright colors are an inducement to eat — and the-food can be kept warm because the sectiohal feeding dish sets over a hot water confainer. . » 82° 8 He'll be a muscular tyke if he starts his gymnastics at the tender age of six months. He can too, if he’s gifted with a cradle gym which features a priority-free flexible plastic bar wit attached, dangling circular handles.

Annual Bazaar Held By W. S.C. S.

The Woman's Sociéty of Christian Service of the East Park Methodist church, N. Temple ave. and E. New York st., is holding its annual bazaar today. Luncheon was to be at noon and a chicken dinner will be served this evening from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. The bazaar was to feature a display of needle work.

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MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

A~Entrancingly Victorian Gown «Decollete Chantilly lace forms ruffles at your shoulders. Lustrous rayon satin in tea. tose, opaline, blue ané maize. Sizes 34-40. $2.99

8~Flatteringly Pelmcess—Eight-gored, care. , fully fitted and lavishly lace.trimmed top end hem. Tearose, opaline or white rayon satin. Sizes 32.40 Qe $1.99

eta

17 N. ILLINOIS ST.

| matter ‘of sifting and re-sifting the

not been used for some time, it may |

Brush the baking surfaces with a] §

never use butter because of its salt] §

fresh vegetable salad and waffles 3

. sets outline the bra-fop end shape it to

For luncheon—asparagus-ham roll W

The circular yoke, outlined with a narrow ruffle, gives quite an air to this charming frock for little one-to-sixers! The wide skirt is full gathered to the snug midriff band and there are sash ends to be tied in back and hold this flattering effect firm. It is an excellent style

| for every day cottons—and pretty

enough too for finer fabrics—as a party frock. Pattern 8311 is in sizes, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2 takes 1% yards 35 or 39-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st. Find scores of interesting patterns for all ages and all sizes in the fall fashion book, our complete catalog of latest styles for home dress making. - Send for your copy today, 16 cents. Or a fall fashion book may be ordered with a 16 cent pattern for 26 cents.

|THE INDIANAPOLIS The Times Pattern Service

5482

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

So many requests have come fo me from older and larger-sized women for a warm, close-fitting sweater to wear under a coat that I've designed the one illustrated. It's low-cut in front so that if the coat is opened the hug-me-tight does not look tco “sweater-y.” Seven balls ‘of 1-ounce shetland yarn are sufficient to make the easily knitted sweater for sizes 18 and 20. Eight balls of yarn will make it for size 42: This one is made of dark green and trimmed with tan and brown Wool crocheted edging. Buttons are embroidered with tan and brown. \ To obtain complete knitting directions for the hug-me-tight sweater (Pattern 5482) for sizes 18-20-42 send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 211 W. Wacker dr. Chicago. Give the Anne Cabot Christmas gift package as a welcome present! Beautifully wrapped as a gift, it contains an assortment of patterns for toys, crochet work, sewing, embroidery, knitting and quilting as well as a copy of the Anne Cabot album. Makes a timely gift to the woman who likes handwork. Price is $1.

In New York |

by Helen Worden

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Today I

“We came here 12 years ago,” Cy CT Ce

- o

C=Masterfully tailored with crescent-shape insets under the bra-top for perfect fit. Rayon satin set off by alencon lace. Tearose, white, blue or black. Sizes 32.40 $1.99

0—Gracefully Grecian = Frosty crepe ship made on Grecian lines. Deep Val lace in.

perfection. Tearose, blue. er white. Sizes 240.960 81.07% NN

a

Buy U. 8.

Sf mmm me) Ea—— Cr omer ane = Ee ——— nanan scar ma—— C—————am——e———— es te— ee Ey

saw a former Indianapolis woman,

Mrs. Lois Pierce Hughes, and her daughter, Harriet, in their Greenwich Village apartment at 35 W. Ninth st. Their building stands in a row of red brick houses with tiny grass plots at the front. :

Mrs. Hughes told me, “and haven't

been able to move away since.” She and Harriet used to live on the upper East side. They changed to the Village when Harriet had to commute daily to Newark. Twice since they've planned to move, but each Oct. 1 finds them still on Ninth st. “We like it too well to leave,” explained Mrs. Hughes, “There's a folksy, friendly atmosphere here that you don’t find in the rest of New York.” : The Hughes’ apartment is decorated with dusty pink walls and matching draperies. A moss green sofa blends with dusty pink upholstered chairs. The wall opposite the windows is covered with one of the Early American scenes, Old West Point. The picture, done in various shades of green, shows a fleet of tiny sailboats going down the Hudson. “On the left bank you can see the only two buildings erected at the academy at that time,” said Mrs. Hughes. One of the bookshelves is filled with small dolls which Mrs. Hughes and Harriet have collected from many parts of the world. Dressed in colorful national costumes, they include a Scotsman with kilts, a French belle, an Amish couple wearing somber black and two straw dolls from Guatemala. ” ” ” “WE WERE ALMOST arrested in Algiers for buying this doll,” said Mrs. Hughes, picking up a tiny lady dressed in white with a veil covering her face. “After we had paid the amount asked for her, the natives decided to raise their price. They tried to have us arrested when we wouldn't pay it.” There are over 60 dolls in the collection. The, oldest dates back to about 1830. At that moment Harriet entered the room. She wore a smart royal blue wool trimmed with huge gold buttons. A graduate of Wheaton college, Harriet remains actively connected with her Alma Mater as a member of the board of trustees. Incidentally, she was a classmate of Marian Ayer Rubins, whose husband, David, is on the faculty of the John Herron Art school in Indianapolis, War has come to Wheaton. Camp Miles Standish, where nearly 40,000 men are stationed, is just five miles from the college campus at Norton, Mass. Recently the camp commander asked the college officials whether it would be possible for 2000 officers to take courses at Wheaton. He, himself, was eager to study intermediate Spanish. “The official agreed that the men could attend all daytime classes free of charge,” said Harriet. “Wheaton looks like a coed university.” The girls now flock to courses in the sciences and chemistry. The art students ask to be taught at least the elements of draftsmanship. “At the request of the railroads,” said Harriet, “Christmas vacation has been extended and spring vacation eliminated. The college course y : . . "

\The Bridal Scene—

1Ann Browning

To Be Married December 19

Miss Bosler, Fiance To Be Honored

An engagement and a bridal dinner highlight the news of brides-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Browning announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Lieut. Gordon Livingston Todd Jr., son of Gordon L. Todd, Princeton, W. Va. The wedding will be Dec. 19 at the home of the bride’s parents, with Miss Sylvia Pittman as maid of honor and Ann Maddock, Bloomfield, flower girl. Miss Browning. attended Tudor Hall school and Butler university, where she was a member of Kappa {Kappa Gamma sorority. Lieut. Todd is in the medical corps, stationed at Ft. Breckenridge, Ky. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia and a member of Delta

Kappa Epsilon fraternity. 2 » 2 s

Miss Lucille Bosler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bosler, and her flance, Ensign Robert M. Collier Jr., U. 8. N. R., will be honored tomorrow night at a bridal dinner given by Dr. Bosler. The wedding will be Saturday. The dinner at the Columbia club for the families and wedding party will precede the wedding rehearsal. Attendants for Miss Bosler and Mr. Collier include Miss Helen Bosler, maid of honor; Robert M. Collier, the bridegroom’s father, best man, and Thomas Murphy and Richard Bosler, ushers. ” ” s The engagement of Miss Jeanne Clem, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Clem, 511 N. Bradley ave., to Thomas E. Berry, U. S. N,, has been announced by her parents. Mr. Berry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Berry, 39 N. Bradley ave., is stationed at Corry field, Pensacola, Fla.

Bridge Winners Are Listed

Recent winners in the Marott bridge play have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. In the afternoon play: North and south, Mrs. R. F. Pasho and J. F. Rhodes, first; Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. J. R. Coleman, second; east and west, Mrs. Grant Stein and Mrs. A. W. McDaniels, winners. Evening play: North and south, Mrs. A. E. Falender and Mrs. B. W. Kirschbaum, first; Mrs. Ralph Duncan and T. C. Alexander, second; Bast and west, Mrs. Ross Campbell and Mrs, W. A. Myers, first; Mrs. Coleman and M¥s. Mathews, second.

Every one with sleeping eyes, movable arms and legs, pretty clothes, so she can be dressed and undressed by happy little fingers.

ARR RE JR

The engagement of Miss Martha - Joan Grimes to Charles E. Ed- | ernoon in the Central Christian monds, U. S. N. R., Pensacola, ; church united Miss Emma Smith, Fla., has been announced by her ' daughter of Mrs, Anna L. Smith, parerits, Mr, and Mrs. Glyndon M. 1210 N. Gladstone ave. and Dr. Grimes. Mr. Edmonds is the son William S. Maki. Dr. Maki is the of , and Mrs. Merle M. Ed- | son of Samuel Maki of Ironwood, monds. (Photoreflex photo.) | Mich.

HOME FRONT FORECAST

By ANN FRANCE WILSON . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Uniformity and standardization— that’s the theme song of WPB’s material and labor-saving came paign. And youll hear it more .and more .as the simplification reaches farther into the fields of clothing, food and household necessities. Take shirts, for instance. When the second order on them comes through, it’s a fair bet that theyll be completely standardized, As things stand now, WPB orders have cropped two or three inches off shirt tails, and have eliminated a few superfluous billows of material in back. This alone will salvage material for 10,000,000 ps shirts. ockets have already disappeared from the less expensive shirts, and WPB is eyeing that extra patch of material in the higher-priced garments. The future of French cuffs also appears a bit dubious.

” ” 2 # # #

THE CONSIDERABLE TALK in Washington about ‘Victory loaves” indicates that bread will probably be the first food to be affected by standardization. At present every baker has his own recipe and his own method of packaging. There are different sizes and types of loaf among the various kinds of bread—plain and enriched white, whole wheat, rye, Vienna, and so on. .

” ” ” td » »

CHANCES are that ice cream prices are going to drop along with the 25 per cent drop in butter fat content. Before long you won't have to pay the price of a new vacuum cleaner to get a reconditioned, or just a plain second-hand sweeper. "OPA is getting set to clamp down on a “black market” that has been taking advantage of customers who wanted a vacuum cleaner “at any price.”

A ceremony read Saturday aft-

SDAY, DEC. 8, Orchestra to Accompany ‘Messiah’

Production Is to Be Presented Sunday

The Irvington Community String orchestra will accompany “The Messiah” Sunday at 3 p. m. at Howe high school. This will be the 11th presentation of the oratorio, which is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs. J. Russell Paxton is the director. Members of the orchestra ine clude Beldon C. Leonard, Georgia Leonard, Mary Breedlove, Virginia Carnefix, John Majesky, Peggy Rose, Ellen Aldag and Irma Mae Steele, violins; John White, Janet Eckert and Leo Robas, violas; Virginia Leyenberger, Virginia Reese and Martha Burton, cellos; Martha Ratcliffe and Anne Eberhart, basses, and Mrs. Paxton, piano.

Party Held at Kindergarten

The annual Christmas party of the Clifton Kindergarten Mothers’ club was to be this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock? Hostesses were to in-. clude Mesdames Nathan Wells, L. Manning Woods, Robert Schellinger and George Kaiser. Special Christmas music was planned and there was to be a gift exchange. Recently elected officers of the club are Mrs. Charles Thomas, president; Mrs. Paul Von Berg, vice president; Mrs. Schellinger, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William R. McNay, recording secretary, and Mrs. Robert Stoefller, treasurer.

Miss Holdahl Talks On Nutrition

Miss Stena Marie Holdahl, home economics director of Kingan & Co., gave a lecture-demonstration before the nutrition class of the study group of school 58 this morning. Her subject was “Selection and Preparation of Meat.” The group was! to convene again at 1 p. m. for another session with Mrs. Margaret Wheeler, instructor in nutrition.

Meat Extenders

With Washington talking of a 2% pound per person meat ration, you might be considering ways to stretch it and still keep the family satisfied and healthy. Recommended are such “meat extenders” as the quick or old-fashioned breakfast oats, especially the pan-toasted

UNDER TH

FIND

ae SANTA CLAUS IS IN TOYLAND - He br

kind, Tasty and nutritious.