Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1943 — Page 18

Sororities— Phi Theta Delta to Hold Pledge Services Tonight

Sororities have scheduled & pledge service and a guest meeting - | this week. Mrs. Murray DeArmond, 5401 N. Delaware st. was to be hostess at 12:30 p. m. for the afternoon group of the Indianapolis alliance, DELTA DELTA DELTA. Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue was to be chairman of the meeting assisted by Mrs. Clarence Green, Mrs. Robert Hahn and Miss Elizabeth Johnson,

|Beauty— Soft, Fine Hair Needs ‘Nursing’ By ALICIA HART : Times Special Writer WOMEN WHO HAVE very soft, fine hair should face the fact that _ [there is no magic concoction which will put “body” into such locks

permanently. You have to nurse this kind of hair. When you do,

: Simple Wartime ‘F

Homemaking— | ~ Tripe Is Back in 'Style'; and Here's How to Cook It

OK in style. “In again, out again, Pinnegan"—that’s tripe. For tripe, favored right now, has had its ups and downs throughout the years, Once is was

TRIPE IS BAC

dered a delicacy that good eaters asked their meat

men to save and ordered weeks ahead. Hotels featured it. Boston's

Parker house built a } reputation. on

its tripe and its rolls. Then, like the cloche hat and the‘lace-clock stock- | ing, tripe lost favor. The cook-it-quick mania, the urge for doing it the easy way (even if “easy” was expensive), the plentitude of all meat helped its hey-day pass, Now it's back in style. It’s an unrestricted meat choice and its revived popularity has made it easier to get. A six-ounce serving of tripe contributes nearly one-half the daily protein requirement of a moderately

“|active adult, Like a steak, it pro-|

| however, it is very lovely.

To prevent a stringy, lifeless coif,

stay intact. -

wash ‘your hair at least once & week, and clean it at least once between shampoos. Otherwise, no matter how expert your shampoo and finger wave, your hair-fix won't

” FOR THE between - shampoos cleaning, you might like a new dry shampoo. This is a powder in a shaker-top container, packaged with a terry cloth mitt. You part hair, shake on the powder, and bryush.

. The evening group of the alliance will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs, Seward A. Baker, 335 N. Bosart ave. Chair-

man of the meeting will be Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth with Misses Frances Longshore, Lavon Rice and Alice Belle Young on her committee.

Pledge services will be held this evening by Alpha chapter, PHI THETA DELTA, at the home of Mrs. B. H. Guthrie, 3247 College ave.

DELTA GAMMA BETA will have

Griffey, 2842 Gale st., tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Riley Ayres, vice president, will preside -in the absence of the president, Mrs. William Jegen, who is in New York. Plans for the coming rush season will be discussed at the meeting.

Mrs. George Carter Entertains for Son

Mrs. George Carter, 1031 N. Grant ave, was to entertain today with a noon dinner celebrating the birth-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I went |vides complete protein. with a boy two months when he nw went into the air corps. The follow-

IZ you can possibly spare the e,|a guest meeting tomorrow evening you should brush the hair for a|with Miss Clementine Kissell, 4212 full 10 minutes. You might use a Broadway. =

day of her son, Sergt. George O. Parker, Ft. Riley, Kas

ing June we were married and I stayed in Texas a couple of weeks,

. then came home and feund I was

going to have a baby. Now the baby is two months old and my husband

+ has never seen him.

He was transferred to Chanute field and came home week-ends during August. While he was home he would call up other girls and go out, never taking me. I told him I wouldn’t put up with it and he said to get a divorce but I wouldn't on yvaccount of the baby. We were mad for a long time but made up and he was writing such sweet letters and trying to find a home for us in Texas. Then out of a clear sky he wrote and wants my consent to a divorce. I've ‘pled wita him and done evervihing L could, hiother savs I sh ouldn’y sit at Tome if Le is Laving daics, bug 1 taink too much of my baby to tun around, I am 17 and he is 22, ¥ really do love him but I just don’t know what to do. Should I go out and have a good time and have dates if he does? If I didn’t have the baby I would consent to a divorce right now, but he has never seen the baby and I think if he saw he would change his mind. If I went to the

~ Red Cross would they get him a

furlough to come home a while? TROUBLED. x x |» : Answer—It is too late now to tell ' you that you married a boy whom you scarcely knew and didn’t have time to establish any binding ties to him. One would think that a baby would constitute a binding tie, . but he has been with you so little that even the baby seems unreal. You are right not to plunge into divorce as hastily as you plunged into marriage. You are right not to make dates and lead the life of 2 single girl. If you want to work Jout your problem you can’t afford to widen the breach by doing any of these things, All you can do is to stand by and! wait until the war is over and the man has a chance to see his child and decide what he wants to do. I do not know whether a furlough can be arranged or not, but if so it is up to him to ask for it and not for you. It will do no good for you to force him to come home and face his responsibilities if he doesn’t feel the urge. On the contrary, it would make him more anxious for divorce. Pleas, reproaches and recriminations will do nothing for your case. Because of the baby you have a right to stand your ground firmly and postpone the decision about divorce. The war is unsettling to all, particularly to the young. Perhaps the seriousness of it may dawn upon

him in time and he will assume a more responsible attitude toward

his marriage. JANE JORDAN.

Put your reblems in a letter to J Jordsn w o will answer your Tesi

W. C. T U. Tnstitate "To Be Held Friday

An sil dey institute held by the Mary 8. Balch W. C. T. U. will be

Friday at the Central Y. W. C. A.

Mrs, Charles Grant will be the guest|CUt in strips 3% inch wide.

speaker,

Special music will be presented by Mesdames Harold O'Brien, Harry sund, Paul Durent, Rosa Lee Seay

and Robert Wells.

The county directors of six departments will give discussions on Mrs. Roy on the “Life of Francis Willard” and Mrs, Doro-

their departments. Heischman will

i Miller will preside.

Sorority to Meet

The semi-monthly meeting of Alpha chapter, Kappa Beta Chi ’ sorority, will be held at 8 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Alva Bates,

The Preparation—

many dishes, first wash thoroughly in two or three cold waters, then cover with salted water and simmer until tender—one to two hours. Cook it thoroughly. (If pickled tripe is used, soak 15 minutes in cold salted water before cooking.) For quick cooking and a piquant flavor, add one medium onion (sliced), a bay leaf, a whole clove, one-half cup vinegar and a tablespoon of salt for each two quarts of cooking water (sufficient for three pounds of tripe). If you use this method not more than a half-hour of cooking time is required. Here are come recipes: # >» v Five Recipes— BAKED CREOLB. 1R.PE 1 pound tripe 2 cupfuls chopped celery

1 cupful sliced onions 3 tablespoonfuls chopped green

pepper 3 tablespoonfuls lard 2 cupfuls tomato juice 3, teaspoonful salt Dash pepper * 1 cup soft bread crumbs Pre-cook tripe as directed above; cut in strips 23 inch wide. Combine celery, onions and green pepper; brown in hot lard. Put vege-

tables into casserole; add tripe. Mix tomato juice, salt and pepper; pour over tripe. Top with crumbs. Cover; bake (350 degrees F.) two hours. TRIPE PATTIES

) pound tripe

1 egg ‘14 cupful soft bread crumbs 14 teaspoonful onion juice 1 teaspoonful salt Dash pepper Catsup Pre-cook tripe as directed above; put through meat chopper using coarse blade; add egg, crumbs, onion juice, salt and pepper. Mix well, Form into patties, Saute in hot lard, browning on both sides.

BROILED TRIPE WITH SAVORY BUTTER 1 pound tripe 4. tablespoonfuls butter 1 teaspoonful lemon juice 1 teaspoonful chopped parsley Dash tabasco Pre-cook tripe as directed above; cut in serving-size pieces. Cream butter; blend in lemon juice, parsley and tabasco. Place tripe, smooth side up; on broiler rack 2 inches below heat, Broil ‘til browned; turn over. Spread with butter mixture; broil ’til browned. Serves four. ® x = TRIPE FRICASEE 1 1b. tripe - 2 tablespoonfuls lard "1 tablespoonful flour - 1 onion, chopped 1 carrot, chopped 1 tablespoonful chopped parsley 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoonful lemon juice 1 cupful hot water Pre-cook tripe as directed above; Heat lard; blend in flour. Cook slowly until browned. Add onion; brown. Add carrot, parsley, bay leaf, lemon juice and tripe. Cook five minutes, stirring. Add water, cover, simmer 14 hour, Serve on toast. Serves four.

CREAMY TRIPE STEW 1 1b. tripe 1 -cupful water : 1 tablespoonful chopped onion 3 cupfuls diced potatoes 1% cupfuls canned tomatoes 1 tablespoonful chopped olives

1 teaspoonful salt few grains pepper 6 tablespoonfuls flour 1 cupful milk

Wash tripe, cut in thin strips,

TO PRE-COOK tripe for use In| im

In this wartime year, when custly and complete redecoration is difficult, attractive bedspreads with matching draperies offer a simple “redecorating” experiment. Typical of some of the light-hearted, brightcolored offerings in matched drapes and spreads is the set pictured above, featuring an all-over pattern with bright strawberry motif. The “canopy” above the head of the bed is painted on.

good tonic made especially to cor-

irect an oily condition, applying the

liguid with cotton, massaging it in for a couple of minutes, removing with a clean towel, then brushing. Choose your coif and permanent carefully. Don’t cut your locks too short, regardless of what you read

Hostess for a business meeting of Alpha chapter, OMEGA KAPPA, tomorrow will be Mrs. Warren Hoy.

The sorority is to meet at 8 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln.

A business meeting of Alpha chapter, BETA CHI THETA, will be held

or hear, especially if your hair is not naturally curly.

at the home of Miss Marguerite

Guests were to be Mesdames William Arnold, Joseph Bayer, Jack Bergman, Jake Essig, Sherman Kimber, Bertha Riebe, Frank Riley, Fred Scaggs and Aloysius Woerdman, Mrs. Marjorie Mathias and her granddaughter, Carolyn Sue, and Mrs. C. T. Barnes and .her son, Tommy, Durham, N. C.

Crocheted Rug

- Make it of strips of old, brightly colored cotton dresses—strips of old sheets dyed bright pinks, blues or greens, Alternate light and dark rows. Put a posy bed of mixed colors in the center. Make it any size you need—from a bath mat to a dining room rug. It’s all done in single crochet! To obtain complete directions for making the crocheted rag rug (Pattern 5513) color chart for following alternation of colors, yardage needed, send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern

number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st, Chi-

cago. Anne Cabot’s winter album now available—dozens of suggestions for smart, warm knit and crocheted

embroideries—send for your copy. Price 16 cents.

Meet at Greenwood

Mrs. Paul Roeder, 153 Noble st., Greenwood, will entertain the Janet Ada club tomorrow night. There will be a business meeting followed by euchre games.

garments, patch work ideas, quilts, |:

Daily Food Requirements Are Listed

The one pattern to follow in meal placning is the rational “aulriiion yardstick,” according to Miss Janice Berlin, Marion county home demonstration agent. Miss Berlin suggests the daily use of: Milk, one quart for each child, pregnant or nursing mother, and one pint for each adult; leafy, green or yellow vegetable, one serve ing; other vegetable, one serving; potato, one or more servings. Tomato, citrus fruit, raw cabbage, one serving; fruit, one serving; eggs, one for each child and at least three to four a week for adults.

Other Requirements Lean meat, cheese or dried .legumes (dried beans, peas), one serving; whole grains, cereal, one serving, bread at every meal. Fats, butter or cream at every meal and drippings, fat meats, for seasoning; sweets, honey, molasses,

| jams, jelly, sugar as need to satisfy

the appetite, after above foods have been provided; water, 6 to 8 glasses. “Mrs. America will plan her mar-

ket orders according to the needs of |

her family, keeping in mind what is available at her market, ” Miss Berlin said. “The planning of the market order cannot be too rigid because in wartime there may be fluctuations from day to day in available supplies. “Fresh fruits and vegetables will be used whenever possible. The ration” points will be spent for the food items that will supplement the fresh foods available. “As Mrs. America does her planning, marketing and meal planning, she is working with her sons, who are on the battlefronts of the world, helping to win the war.”

Dance to Be Given At Riviera Club

A dance will be held by the Riviera club Boosters Friday night at the clubhouse. Elmer Wilhite is chairman of the Boosters. : The entertainment committee will include Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wood,

and V. V. Cravens.

Navy Club Session

Members of the U. 8. 8. Sacramento club will have a sotial meeting at the Veterans of Foreign Wars

hall, 143 B, Ohio st, at 8 p. m. today. ¥

HOME FRONT FORECAST

By ANN FRANCE WILSON Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb, 24—You probably heard the rumor, at " the time shoe rationing started, the restricted list. Maybe you even were one of the thousands

who jammed department stores and dress shops in a rash of

that clothing would be next on

Well, the jam is still about as thick as ever, but for a different reason. Now that clothes-rationing fears have

PWASS

n Paint

It Yourself!

‘Easily and Economically With

Devoe and Raynolds

YDRAY PAINTS

Cleans easily—through a long, bright life.

SLB. PAGKASE MAKES A GALLON -

10 Features

{. One coat hides.

GALLON

The Average Room Less Than 2.50 to

Costs Paint

2, Saves timo—it spreads quiekly. -

3. Dries in one hour—saving more time.

Yes, just imagine! A paint that comes in handy cartons, a paint which YOU. can mix in a jiffy with

4. Dries evenly—ne paint streaks. 5 No “painty” smell. :

‘8. No sizing, primer or thinners : needed. :

T. Brushes and containers can he washed out quickly in plain water.

s. Exquisite colors selected by: famous : decerater, Virginia Hamill. -

9. Ecenomical—oests less than 2.50 >: to paint average reem.

been allayed, at least for the present, a lot of women are coming back rather sheepishly to return the clothes they had - bought “just in case.” ‘But they're not. asking for their money: back. They want . credit. ‘

add water, cover, cook 1 to 1% hours, or until tender. Add onion, potatoes, tomatoes, olives, salt and pepper # hour before end of cooking time. Mix flour with a little milk to smooth paste, add remaining milk. Gradually, add to tripe mixture, Cook, stirring until thick,

Guild Meeting

St. Hilda’s guild will meet tomorrow from noon to 4 p. m. in the parish house of Christ Episcopal church. Mrs. EB. A. Powell and Mrs. Robert Pock will be hostesses. Members who have garments for the “Save-A-| {Child” project have been asked to bring them to the. meeting.

A Question Con si Case of | | Bupertisious War

ting. ba g0 on a on ‘ tweezin| ving or using

any relief for more than a few Es "er pd of your ier You C services of 5s Jou who or Jor all time to come of this most disfe blemish. - Ste

water from the tap—a paint that - spreads in quick-time and dries in ‘an hour! . And, BEST of all—a paint that can be WASHED! That's DEHYDRAY — the dehydrated flat wall: paint—a marvelous ‘boon to housewives, home owners, renters! DEHYDRAY, covers EVERYTHING — WALLPAPER, PLASTER, CONCRETE, WOOD, etc.

1116 N. Capitol ave, N

: ( New under-arm ' |Ccream Deodorant safe :

Stops Perspiration ie de Z THIS MOVE is the result of another rumor: That when and if rationing comes, their credit slip for a dress or suit ‘ will ssi he he I | I 10. Saves metal for vistory because i's . give up a coupon. OPA squelches that one, too. It points out that | .=—it’s easy! : dehydrated, packed in cartons. credit siips don’t mean a thing in the shoe-rationing program. : 5 : : : Ton - ‘Only shoes that were wrapped with the owner's name on the package before the “freeze” : started can be delivered without a a coupon in exchange. Aprareniy the same procedure would hold ‘good as regards clothing. - : ® = = : ® = = ~ PROBABLY THE best preventive of clothes-hoarding hasn't anything to do with government orders. It's the fear that, if the war drags on, the woman who goes on a buying spree now will be saddled with an out-of-date wardrobe by the time comes. . Those who remember world war I will recall that the cessation of hostilities was followed by a radical change in styles. » ® = . a 2 ” : ~ OPA IS GOING to allow a rise in the price of repair parts for household appliances. Manufacturers complain: that, though they “have been allocated materials for refrigerator, radio, washing machine and similar repair parts, She eellig 12 0 Jow thal 1s downs pay to turn them out.

Just mix with the

I's Clean—no greasy oils or messy thinners to bother with. [t's quick! In 3 hours you can paint any average room. [+ dries in one hour.

tntrad Offer 11,-Lb. LA pure, white, greaseless, uctory a1 Seal of Regular 49c Dehydray Paint A 5 Awarded Approval of ; y ae oh

on this special acquaintance offer. Regularly des, Tnuoduciary price--

Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, Please ~ Limit One 20¢ Package to a Customer

the Flsech

~ Yelolfsh 1

OAS

re ie

ale

‘Sukranttes perman opotialst a tion free; prices “Moderate. :

Whittleton

of INDIANAPOLIS, Inc. MA-7965 202 ne FOUR BLDG,

-See before your own eyes how easy it

Demonstration. Tomorrow is to mix and apply Dehydray paint.

. WASSON'S.

APPL TANCE TORE, MONUMENT PLACE