Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1942 — Page 17
; 1 3 i t 1
Add Beans, Cereal, Eggs, Nuts
To Extend
lomemaking—
Your Meat Allotment
TAO AND A HALF POUNDS of meat per person a week is no great :ardship, particularly when meat-extender recipes are used frequent). Combine beans, whole wheat cereals, eggs, peanuts or soy beans with rat, and you'll have a meat-flavored dish rich in essential proteins.
” ” » 1 CLAZED HAM LOAF : (Serves 8) One iiound ground smoked ham, 14 poinds ground fresh pork, 1 cup bjead crumbs, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 3, cup honey, % teaspoon dry mustazd, 2 cup diluted vinegar. Have moked ham and. fresh pork ground together. Combine + with bread |(rumbs and moisten with milk id slightly beaten eggs. Shape |{ ito’ a loaf in a dripping pan. Mike a sauce of honey, dry mustard and diluted vinegar. Pour over lc:f. Bake in a moderate ‘oven (35) deg. F.) about 1% hours. Baste i quently with the sauce.
” ” ”
LAI13 AND LIMA BEANS (Serves 4) ; Two Hounds lamb chuck, shank
or neck | pound-dried lima beans,|.
salt, pepjer, celery salt, buttered bread ‘ci: mbs. : Soak |ii1a beans overnight. Drain and plac ¢ in a heavy kettle. Have lamb. cu’ into 2-in. squares. Add to bean: season with salt, pepper, and cel y ‘salt, and cover with water. |:immer until done, about 2 hours. Remove to a hot platter. Brown 2 ablespoons of butter and garnish: tae lamb and lima-bean platter 1v th the browned mixture before se: 7ing.
Wager Trail
THE 1L\PPY HOUSEWIFE who thrives (r gadgets will welcome a set of th (2 minute carts filled with gay flow | 5, candy, cigarets or what have yo. The wagons are: rural in type- -'ome in light or dark wood, I issoming with brightly painted 1)wers and can serve as center pi e groups many ways.
‘® wR
Glass Lick vases are just “ultra” for that :nart additional touch to a room. T' 2y ean be used as aquaria, flower he ers and book ends--look simply be: atiful when filled with a harmonic ; assortment of flowers, and are \ 'y practical because their weight m Jes them hard to tip over.
» »
10 more functional gift bf a table—and the gift lo a three-fold turnover ng a nest of three tables » one another in a spaceThey're excellent for ‘who specializes in supor gin-rummy games, » ® =» Utility “ookends that serve as vases for flowers offer a pleasurable
There's than tha giver car by preser that fit ii gaving w the frien per partic
solution to the gift-for-the-home problem. In the shape of huge crystal blocks they complete a setting with a few vines of ivy.
# ” 8
The Question Box
Q—How many tricks should one be absolutely sure of in order to bid a grand slam in contract bridge? A—Twelve.
Q—What is the meaning of the word “decollete” as applied to a woman’s gown? A—Decollete is a French word, used to describe any very low cut evening gown. Q—In using honey for cooking, how much is needed to provide the same amount of sweetening as a cup of brown sugar? A—One cup of honey. Q—What material is best to use for covering an ironing board? I have been using several thicknesses of old sheets, but ironing on it is difficult. Also, what is the proper |: height for the board? A—Padding for an ironing board may be double-faced cotton flannel (such as#used for silence cloths on dining tables) or an old blanket. Enough thicknesses of such material should be used to give the surface spring without making it too cushjony. The covering over the padding may be old sheeting, but new unbleached sheeting is better and not expensive, since the width of the sheeting will make the length of the cover. Sailcloth is also excellent. Before using a new cover, the material should be washed to remove starch and other finishing materials. The ironing board should be so placed that force from the shoulder: can be applied easily. A good average height is 31 to 32 inches.
Q—Is it true that under government orders women’s slips cannot be made with shadow panels, double material yokes and other details requiring the use of fabric over fabric? A—Yes; women’s sleeping garments, slips and lounging robes have been simplified under recent orders from the office of price administration. A part of the simplification is the elimination of the things mentioned.
Q—In the United States, what are the principal causes of deaths of children between 1 and 4 years of age? A—Accidents come first; then pneumonia and diarrhea; enteritis
is third.
Dinner Aid
Photorefiex. Photo, Mrs. John O. Calvin o
A. O. P1 Marks Founder's Day At Dinner
The 45th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be celebrated by the In-
evening with a 6:30 o'clock dinner in Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The principal speakers will be Mrs. Frank H, Cox, talking on “The Present Day Activities of the Living Founders,” and Lieut. Gertrude V. Pratt, who will speak on the WAACSs.' They will be introduced by Mrs. H. L. Pond, president.
The musical program to be given during the dinner was planned by Mrs. Charles F. Steger, chairman. Miss Beulah Phillips will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner.
Serve on Committee
Seated at the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Lester Nicewander, vice president; Mrs. L. Victor Brown, treasurer; Miss Martha McIntosh, secretary, and Mrs. T. C. Davis, Panhellenic delegate. - The 50 active and 64 alumnae chapters of the organization are celebrating the founding of A. O. Pj, on Jan. 2, 1897, at Barnard college, Columbia university. The sorority is the only Panhellenic fraternity to be founded at Barnard and the second to establisn a chapter there. Dec. 8, the birthday of one of the founders, was made the official founder's day. Telegrams will be sent tonight to the three living founders. . In charge of arrangements, with Mrs. Steger, are Mesdames John
Calvin, C. T. Evans and J. Austin
Carrington and Miss Marjorie
Weaver.
3
dianapolis Alumnae association this!
items. So watch out, Johnny, don’t abuse” that whistle if it’s made of metal, and be sure your favorite train isn’t trampled to death. : ” » s THERE'LL probably be a boom in medium priced fur coats—say of the $100 variety. At the beginning of the war when = many salaries were doubled and gals who had never dreamed of purchasing a fur coat in the $1000 .price
up on mink. : Then came strict credit
the less expensive models.
States—and their fur can be made
» »
duration.
tirely of ceramics.
HOME. FRONT FORECAST By ANN FRANCE WILSON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—This will be the last year that little Johnny will be able to get a tricycle or scooter from Santa Claus. These large metal toys are fast disappearing, and officials figure that once Christmas is past there'll be very few left. For that mat-
ter, WPB warns Johnny he’d better take jolly good care of all his toys, because manufacturers are converting to more important
{
range started trying them on and demanding them, retailers stocked
. y regulations, taxes and generally increased living costs. So the average fur coat buyer is now back to
Muskrat, it is believed, may become a favorite. Not just because it’s a cousin of the mink but because it is a domestic animal. not particularly precious—there are lots of muskrat in the United
So expect to see more inexpensive fur coats—and fewer sables. s ‘ , JUST BECAUSE the war production board puts its foot down
and cuts precious and ordinary metals out of costume jewelry, that doesn’t mean that such frivolities are necessarily gone for the
Manufacturers are already experimenting with they can only find ways of making a pin without using any metal, you'll soon find on the market all kinds of ornaments made en-
\)
It’s up in many different ways.
" #8 »
v
ceramics and, if
tivities on the campus this week.
harmonic choir. Mrs. Paul Ulrich, head of the social committee, has announced that coffee and cakes will be served at 9:30 o'clock immediately before the meeting. Mrs. J. Clifton Hirschman will give a Christmas review. The choir will be directed by Prof. Joseph Lautner, head of the Butler music department. Mrs. Alfred W. Buschmann, organization president, will preside at the meeting. 8 5 8 The monthly meeting of the Butler university Zelotai club, composed of College of Religion faculty members’ wives, will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dean E. Walker, 233 Berkley rd. Included on’ the program will be a talk on “The Minister's Wife Approaches Christmas Victoriously,”
Butler-Jordan Choir to Sing For Mothers’ Council Friday; Zelotai Club Meets Tonight
A meeting of the Butler university Mothers’ council highlights ac-
A feature of the monthly meeting of the Butler university Mothers’ council, Friday at 10 a. m. in the Jordan hall recreation room, will be a program of Christmas carols presented by the Butler-Jordan Phil-
Mrs. Vernon Kullowatz, and devotions led by Mrs. Delbert Daniels. Mrs. Herbert Sprowl will assist Mrs. Walker. The discussion leader will be Mrs, W. M. Smith, ® = = A wardrobe for a needy child will be purchased at Christmas timz by the Butler university chapter of Y.
|W. C. A. with the proceeds of its
doll show which is being held today through Thursday in Jordan hall. Miss Dorothy Newgent, chairman, announced that dolls, purchased from the dean of women's office, will be clothed by various sororities and social organizations. This year the contest rules require that the dolls be dressed in some period of United States history. Dolls that are not sold will be given to the Riley hospital for children.
by Mrs. B. C. Cameron; a solo by
[Meat Sharing
‘|first of the year are beef, veal,
| those who have been accustomed to
{must be voluntary sharing, so there
"| quate supply later.”
Campaign Is Launched |
Nutrition Committee To Explain Program
A “share the meat for victory” educational campaign is being conducted this week by the nubrition committee of the county civilian defense council. Sunday through Saturday was! designated as “Share the Meat Week” by Governor Schricker who requested Hoosier’s voluntarily to limit the use of meat “as a patriotic service to the men in our armed forces and our fighting allies.
Pointing out the meats expected to be rationed sometime after the
lamb, mutton and pork, including canned meats and sausages made from these, Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, chairman of the committee, said the share-the-meat program does not mean that all persons limit the use of these meat items, but only
eating more than two and one-half pounds weekly.
Explains Plan
“This share-the-meat program is patriotic, because our fighting men must have meat—they come first,” said: Mrs. Tyndall. “Too, we must share with our fighting allies, who have much less meat then we do. “Until meat is rationed there
may be enough for all. By limiting our meat consumption now, we can be reasonably assured of an ade-
Women’s civic and other organizations in the community are cooperating with the committee in promoting the program. Other members of the nutrition committee are Dr. Norman M. Beatty, Misses Janice Berlin, Lute Trout, Marie Matuschka and Louise Braxton, Mrs. Lydia Parry Teasdale, Mrs. Aneta Vogler, Cleo Blackburn, Carl Reis and E. E. Keller. * x
Nurse Reserves Hear Talk by Ralph Klare
“The Student Nurse As a Citizen” was the subject of a talk made last night by Ralph Klare, state department chaplain of the American Legion, before a group of student reserves of the Red Cross nursing service. The Methodist hospital reserves entertained those from City, St. Vincent's and Indiana university hospitals at the Methodist nurses’ home. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, Red Cross nurse in world war I and now an instructor of home nursing classes, presented pins to the reserves. Miss Jane Brownley, chairman of the
Methodist hospital group, presided.
[In New York
by Helen Worden
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Dorothy Morlan, Indianapolis artist, says that
13 is ler lucky number. So she
selected 13 paintings for her first
New York exhibition which opened Nov. 30 and continues through next Saturday. I saw the show today at the Sixtieth Street galleries. Dorothy specializes in landscapes. The Ohio river hill country and
the Colorado mountains are her pet “Valley of the Ohio—Winter Morning”. is ‘a large canvas done in delicate blues. Through a group of feathery trees in the foreground you can glimpse the winding Ohio river. A light snow covers the ground and two rooftops behind the trees. A smaller. oil,. “Spring Touches the Valley,” shows the same scene when the trees and river bank have turnéd green. Dorothy. has spent most of her life in Indianapolis. Although she studied art there and in New York, she believes the proper school for a landscape painter is out of doors. She’s done lots of work in southern Indiana along the river. Indianapolis has seen her exhibits at the John Herron Art institute and with the Irvington group, nade up of artists living in Irvington. Several months ago she went to Colorado to paint the mountains. She’s staying at 1515 E. Ninth ave., Denver.
on 8 ” FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Roosevelt and Joseph Lash all but stole the show at the Plymouth theater. An
eager audience, already dotted with celebrities, had assembled to see Thornton Wilder's new play, “By the Skin of Our Teeth,” when Joseph Lash, erstwhile secretary of the International Students Service, Mrs. Roosevelt's favorite project, pushed his way to a seat two rows in front of me. His dark hair was neatly brushed and he wore a nicely creased U. S. A. sergeant’s uniform, weather prophet division. I mentioned Mr. Lash’s presence to the man with me.. He spied Mrs. Roosevelt sitting just in front of the youth organizer. Soon we had the whole party sorted out; Malvina Thompson, ‘Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, to the left of Sergeant Lash: Mrs, Eliot Pratt, present executive secretary of the I. S. S. to his right. Basil O'Connor, President Roosevelt’s former law partner, sat with Mrs. Roosevelt. At the end of the second act, to the intense interest of the audience, the party shifted. Mrs. Roosevelt sat by Sergeant Lash, Miss Thompson joined Mr. O'Connor. # ” ”
MRS. ‘ROOSEVELT seemed to be enjoying the party hugely. She laughed and talked and appeared more rested than I have ever seen her look before. Even her hair seemed to have more life and sheen and it was becomingly dressed too. She wore a graceful black dinner gown, a three-strand pearl necklace and a smartly cut black broadtail wrap. Mrs. Pratt's dark gown was cut low in the neck and her cloak collared by ermine tails. Malvina Thompson also shone — literally. Sequins shimmered on her gay coral pink dress and on her left hand
subjects. Both appear in the show.
gleamed a beautiful ring set with three large, flashing diamonds. Heads automatically turned in Mrs. Roosevelt's direction when
Florence Eldridge as Mrs. Antrobus, wife of the newly elected president
of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Mammals, rising to acknowledge the applause of her husband’s constitutents, said, “You elected my husband, not me—"
It was too dark to see just how Mrs. Roosevelt took this line. How- | ever, she good-naturedly applauded the rest of the show. Between acts different little groups flocked up to greet her and. Sergt. Lash, among them a bevy headed by Alexander Woollcott, wha has grown so, thin since his recent illness that his clothes hang on him. Even his hat, a soft black . Stetson, big. With him was Helen Hayes. ” » ”
AS WE HAVE SAID, the audience was spangled with celebrities. Tamara Geva, the dancer, wearing a startling red fox wrap stared back | at the audience with sulky eyes from a front row seat beside a bearded gentleman, who I learned later was her husband, John Emery. It added to the spice of the evening to know that he was Tallulah Bankhead’s ex-husband. James Hazen Hyde, the sybarite of Paris boulevards, was also among those present. He rides to and from shows in a smart, maroon brougham drawn by a pair of amiable black horses. His carriage, with a coachman in old-fashioned top-hat and livery, seated on the box seat, is now a familiar sight along Broadway. . 3 . Last but not least In Friday's audience at the Plymouth was a small woman dressed unobtrusively in blue and black, who sat just back of me unnoticed—Mrs. Wendell Willkie. When her husband was the Republican presidential nominee, she often said she had’ no liking for public life. Her face, as the watched the president's wife, seemed to be registering intense relief at not being in Mrs. Roosevelt's place.
Christmas Program To Be Presented
The Christmas entertainment and musical program scheduled for last Wednesday night at the South Side community center by the Fountain Square Social circle, will be given tomorrow at 8 p. m, in the center's assembly room. ; Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith will be musical director and Hyatt G. Johnson will act as master of
ceremonies.
From Wasson’s Hosiery Department
Everywhere—yes, everywhere—you hear, "Oh, | do hope I get : plenty of stockings for Christmas!" Come to Wasson's, gift givers and select from America's foremost brands of rayon stockings! We have rayons with the sheer, filmy flattery, she loves! We have rayons with the durability she prizes! And our
staff of hosiery experts will help you: select the’ right color and
size.
NINE CELEBRATED BRANDS:
*Gotham Gold Stripe Futuray rayons. .$1 to 1.35 *Sapphire fine rayon stockings. .....1.15 and 1.35 *Archer rayons for beauty and duty 1.15 and 1.3
*Artcraft 51-gauge sheer rayon hosiery. .....1I. *Rollins Rol-Ray rayon stockings. ...1.00 to 1.35 -*Aberle rayons for flattery and fit...1.15 and 1.35
* »
*Propper rayons fit like a dream...........1.35 aker rayons for sheer loveliness. . 1.15 and 1.35
*Rosalinds proportioned and reqular. .. .$1 to 1.35 *Rosalinds stretch tops and outsize. . 1.15 and 1.35
looked several sizes too |