Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1943 — Page 19

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PAGE 19

DON'T MISS THE ' 91 PAN-AMERICAN EXHIBITION :

In Block's Auditorium, Sixth Floor—No Admis- Y

THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1943 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| - Homemaking— “The (Wm. += ™lock

The Sausage Family Spares Both “ON : ED

Your Ration Cards and Budget DUTCH OVEN RANGE SALE Wl

IF YOU NEED A REMINDER that the point values of sausage have § +1 On : 5 ere y re it i tt usage meat| 3 TN init ime Onl ‘ca ) . been lowered by OPA, here it is. Also, remember that the sausage For a Limite me Only a Few o es 59 50 Block's Garden Spot Outfits Your ds | » cervalat, ete.—is good for something more than snacks. {

family—sausage links, liver and other wursts, frankfurters, bologna, Famous Ranges Specially priced at Also that sausage can form the main dish for meat meals at a saving| = hs ¥ NN In pennies as well as points. That they go with almost any of the RT , ~ Start Your Meal—Then Turn Off the Gas V ! C T 0 B Y G A R D E J.P). carbohydrate foods—rice, maearond,, ——— = — ~~ E Si NN Sr Hana noodles, spaghetti. slowly 5 minutes. Drain off liquid; A = S \ SAT Wh } a Try browning sausage meat until, fry sausage, turning Hil cooked and : ¢ IN Standard Model Complete 3 ; , pd siding ice in ° thoroughly done with a little onion browned. Remove crusts from the LL \ Sh —— " ; s a : a. slants in a skillet, toss in cooked rice and same number of bread slices as: J § TNE : With Lamp and Timer : ’ : : pan’ fresh tomatoes, add green pepper, sausage links. Roll up each sausage : ’ : ‘ 4 | 3¢l ore if desired, and you have a fine main ijn bread slice; fasten with tooth- } 3 i 3 ]

Recruiting Aid

sion Charge—Courtesy Grace Steamship Lines.

4 |

J i]

dish for lunch or dinner. For a casserole that's different, make a savory bread stuffing, surround with pork sausage links and bake in the oven. 2 » 2 BAKED I'RANKFURTER PINWHEELS

1 1b. frankfurters 2 cups white sauce 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 large onions 2 cups biscuit dough Put frankfurters through meat chopper, using coarse blade. Combine white sauce and mustard; mix

enough white sauce with frank-|§

furters to make of spreading con- { gistency. Roll out biscuit dough

picks. 3 | Place under broiler, turning till i browned. Meanwhile, slice and core, * Ensign Jane Binckley, U. S. apples. Brown on both sides in coast guard, will aid the Indianliquid drained from sausage. Spread | apolis navy recruiting station in |with maple syrup a few minutes] SPAR procurement during the | before serving. Serve with the sau-| week of June 7 by speaking besage roll-ups. Serves 4 to 6. fore women's clubs in the city.

i \ Woman's Viewpoimnt— LR Industry Will | 7 Feel Influence

of Women

into oblong !'53 inch thick; spread]

with meat mixture. Roll up like jelly roll; slice 1 inch thick. Slice onions 1% inch thick; place on bottom of greased baking pan. Arrange biscuit slices on onions. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F). 25 minutes or till browned. Serve with remaining hot

white sauce. ” 2 »

BOLOGNA-RICE HASH

5 1h. bologna tablespoons lard or meat drippings cup cooked rice teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1 cup milk 1 egg’ 1 onion, minced Cut bologna into !'i-inch cubes; brown in lard or drippings. Add rice, salt and pepper: cook a few minutes, stirring. Add milk. Beat egg: add with onion. Place in a greased casserole; bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Serves 4. » » nN SAUSAGE ROLLS 1 1b. sausage links 12 bread slices (about) 2 apples Maple syrup (if desired) Place sausage in skillet; add small amount of water. Cover; cook

The following letter refers to one By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON written by an outraged wife whose | Times Special Writer

husband has been unfaithful. She| p,p;6ug5 pISCUSSION goes on

lanned to revenge herself on the : : Ba involved. about the influence of industry on

women. Now and then, too, some | DEAR JANE JORDAN — Some- one will point out that industry is times your letters make me Sick |pq,ng to pe influenced by women. | |and then again I decide you are One group represents . the —

just plain dumb, or you just nat-| . hay 5 : ™ | mistic, and the other the optimistic, urally take sides with the men. < . point of view.

Maybe you are one woman who has : | | not Suffered heartaches. In your |i a oles Iich 1 |answer to “Anonymous” May 18, it = sides of the argu- | seemed to pass over your head that : ment. | shé is suffering terribly. You never § It simply doesn’t | pointed out to her that her husband ‘make sense to say {is a weak spineless creature and he ‘that a complete’ isn't worth her taking her own life. upset 1n feminine | She should live to raise her chil- habits of living dren to be like herself, fine and} 5 will not alter good. But you always shield the! SE Ff women Wives jmen. I, too, once felt the same as EEE who have learned this poor soul feels. I, too, had tWo phat it, feels like to earn money by lovely children but I woke up to the | working outside the home, who have fact that I had no one to blame; iovered how many hidden tal(but my husband and I couldn’t|ents they possess, and for the first leave my children to the mercy of time realize what an important ecosomeone so unreliable. When one nomic asset they are to their counrealizes that what they worship is try, will never be the same again. a fake they don't feel so bad. | Many will gladly go back to taeir Why didn't you tell her that her | omes but many will not, husband had a yellow streak in i $y 4 8 when he hid behind some woman's y g inskirt? He surely was a conceited | 4 (+ CUS nso be ure hel I

cuss to insist that all the women

This is one of the few ranges manufactured with a heat-retaining oven. It's handsome, it's economical, and it's rugged construction will keep it efficient for years and years.

Fully equipped with all modern conveniences: heat control, automatic lighting, built-in timer, extra heavy insulation, smart lamp.

Block's Convenient Terms Are Available BLOCK'S—Stove Dept., Fifth Floor

Also at our branch stores, open evenings, at llth and Meridian and 424 N. Illinois.

LE ELECTRIC AMERICAN ICE REFRIGERATOR

RAPH / 75-Lb. Size 62.50 54 95 Sturdy, well insulated, keeps vegetables

meistly fresh and crisp, inside door to ice compartment for extra economy and efficiency.

Plays 10 or 12-in. records with lid closed. Volume control, fine tone and tone con-

asked him to go out. Why don't you tell the truth sometimes instead of shielding the men in their dirty work? You never blame a man for anything. iY Believe me, I'd never take their part when they are in the wrong.

|again. The influx of women work-' |ers will bring about drastic changes. | Not only will factories be beautified, las business offices were after the feminine invasion following the last | war, but new patterns of thought {will result. | Feminism—and there is such a

You could help sometimes if you thing—will creep into every cranny would be frank. T'll bet most any- of the business and industrial world thing you are just another man hid- 34 may in time revolutionize it as ing under some woman's name. |the merchandising business was DELL. |revolutionized. A humane element! ¥en > [will be introduced. For women think | Answer—Sorry, but you're wrong | more highly of individual happiness about it. Jane Jordan is a woman than men have ever done. and has sons. However, I have not| Women cannot be impersonal, it,

{| found my sex to be entirely blame- has been said. Well, maybe after |

less on all occasions. Like the men, they rid themselves of childish atwomen blunder, are selfish, jealous, titudes, hand-me-downs from the envious and hostile. I do not think | sheltered life, we shall recognize the that women are either better or|fact as an asset. For what, after worse than men, only human and all, is this sacred thing we call just as apt to err. | business—should it not be a means However, in my reply to “Anony- | for promoting the individual's welmous” I did not defend the hus- fare? band. In fact, I did not refer to| Certainly the “impersonal attihim at all—only to the children who tude” has been overdone. What in-

trol. Electrically amplified. Sturdy leather handle, choice of 4 coverings in simulated leather.

BLOCK'S—Record Studio, Fifth Floor

BLOCK'S for Dependable Appliances, Fifth Floor. Also at branch stores, 11th and Meridian, and 424 N. Illinois (open evenings).

DINETTE SETS IN LIMED OAK

5 Pieces 54 95

In the much wanted oval style. Table closed is 32x44, extending to 56, with heat resistant lacquered top. Four sturdy chairs with continuous post construction and red or delft blue carotol upholstery.

Block's Convenient Terms Are Available,

Start It With AHUSKY SPADE

1.79

Open hearth steel, sharp and strong, with smooth, splinterless handle, painted blue at the top, easy to see when it falls in the grass.

Rake It Smooth With A GARDEN RAKE

1.00

14-In. spread of curved teeth, with heads % in. thick and shank riveted to 5'2-ft. straight handle. Plain ferrule,

It Can't Rain Forever, Get GARDEN HOSE °

3.98

50 ft. of Goodyear’s % in, hose with plastic couplings, heavy rubber innertubing. With cotton braid, rubber covered.

Be Sure to Get Tested VEGETABLE SEEDS

5¢, 10¢, 20c Pkg.

‘Then enjoy the excellent, flavor and unrestricted quantity of the freshest foods! Our complete lines of Northrup King and Fer-ry-Morse seeds are all test« ed

BLOCK'S—Garden Spot, Fifth Floor

MYSTIC FOAM CLEANER

Gallon | 49

For upholstery, rugs and all fine fabrics. Removes dirt, grease, stains, restores luster. Dries in thiry minutes, leaves no odor. Safe, it’s non-inflammable, nonexplosive. Quart, 65¢ '4 Gallon, 1.00

Block's No-Rubbing

LIQUID WAX cal | 59: out 89c

Easy to apply, quick to dry, for wood or linoleum. Gives a quick shine with no tedious rubbing or polishing.

PRIME CLEANER Gal. | .50: Gal. 1.00

Your Venetian blinds,

H Al Rh WORRY YO u ? seemed to me to be the chief suffer-

ers in the case. How do you know

Too Dry? Too Oily? how I feel about this man’s be-

Havior since I made no statement

Won't H ol da Wave? ov PTR See THOMAS

hates anything as much as you appear to hate your husband. Nevertheless, I congratulate you on your wise decision to stick to your chilDry, brittle hair, or oily, stringy hair readily responds to the reliable 20-year proved Thomas method of treatment. This

dren, JANE JORDAN, treatment removes itchy dandruff scales and leaves your hair supple, soft, and pretty. You'll find, too, that a wave will take better and will stay in longer if you let Thomas condition your hair. Come in today for FREE (private) consul-

tation and advice.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.

Piano Teachers Will Attend Luncheon

The executive board of the Indianapolis Piano Teachers’ association will be entertained tomorrow i {at a luncheon given by Miss Pauline Ay Clark, president, in Ayres’ tearoom. \ o¥ B The guests will include Mesdames Vilora Pock Kelley, Mildred Jarvis,

401: T H ®) M y Estelle Lang, Norma Kristian, Jes- - sie . T. Clapp, Lawrence Steele, : : Martha Stephens, Marie Kyle, 321 Illinois Bldg. Gladys Fowler, Thelma Todd and Entrance 17 West Market jon, F. Clark, Misses Clythia UlHours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. rich, Inez Beaver and Mabelle Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Hendleman.

dustry needs as much as anything else is the re-establishment of, friendly relationships between everybody connected with it. |

| Nurses’ Aids To Entertain

An outdoor party ‘will be given tomorrow night by the volunteer! nurses’ aid corps at the Red Cross | chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian | st. | The party will begin with a supper at 5:45 p. m. served by mem- | bers of the canteen corps headed | by Mrs. Bon O. Aspy. Mrs. J. R.| Moynahan is general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames | Bernadette Klepfer, Paul Hall, Friedericka Wheeler, Joseph Hance, | Emanuel Fichtner, Lucille Green- | lee, John Hetherington and James| Routt. Music will be provided by the Stout field air corps band. Speak- | ers will be Mrs. Perry Lesh, chair- | man of the Indianapolis Red Ciass| chapter's volunteer special services, Mrs. W. D. Gatch, chairman of |

JUNE L

the nurses’ aid corps, and Mrs. Homer Hamer, assistant chairman.

| | Luncheon Is Booked | By Newcomers’ Club |

A luncheon-bridge has been!

BLOCK'S Dinette Furniture, 8ixth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois, 11th and Meridian Sts. Branch stores open eve nings.

BED, BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESS 32 ther 39.50

A whale of a value. The mattress is felt, the comfortable coil springs are boxed to match it, the smart beds are in maple, mahogany or walnut finish, either twin or full

size. ) $8 Down Delivers

Balance on monthly paye ments; small carryin g charge.

BLOCK'’S Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor

Sold Separate at—

BED ......... 12.98 BOX Springs, 19.98 MATTRESS ..12.98

NEW UNIVERSAL RADIOS

53.95

Powerful, well-built 6-tube radio with

Limited Quantity

walls, woodwork and other painted, enameled or lacquered surfaces “c o m e clean” when lightly touched with a cloth dampened with Prime. No water, no rinsing, no drying, no harm to your hands.

PARK LAWN GRASS SEED

Lbs. for 1.00

A rich mixture specially selected and blended for all-purpose use. Kentucky Bluegrass, White Clover, Domestic Rye Grass, Fancy Redtop. 3 Lbs. for 69¢

R A 5

BLOCK'S—Housekeeping Dept., Fiith Floor

HORNGLOSS ENAMEL

LAST TWO DAYS! MIGHTY MAY SALE OF PAINTS

MASGA SPAR VARNISH

BRIDE

Happy is the bride and lucky the groom whose new home is equipped with a modern, air-conditioned ICE Refrigerator. She'll discover that her ICE Refrigerator

is a big factor in successful homemaking . . . and he'll

learn that ICE and ICE Refr

POLAR nie | =

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1902 S. EAST ST.

317 W. 18th ST. V7 PRY.) da

scheduled by the Newcomers’ club for next Wednesday at 12:30 p. m.| at the Riviera club. Reservations may be made at the Y. W, C. A. until Monday noon. Mrs. L. R. Witte is in charge of arrangements. The club's recently appointed committee chairmen include Mrs. ®. W. Iba, membership; Mrs. C. S. Tappan, program; Mrs, Adair Smith, bridge; Mrs. J. M. Lawyer, telephone, and Mrs. Milton L. Hamilton, publicity.

Club to End Season |,

The Alexandrian chapter, International Travel-Study club, will holds its final meeting of the season at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. U. R. Lee, 1105 W. 34th st.

igeration is a real economy!

SURE-MIX

3 Lbs., 69¢

FERRIS MARKETS

7s V/ ll

push-button automatic tuning. Exceptional shielding makes it free from usual interference. Fine selectivity, large speaker with fine tone, Hi-Lo tone control. Aerial attached, needs no ground. Large handsome walnut finished cabinet, 16 in. wide, 13 in. high, 11 in. deep.

GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER

Attaches to Your Radio 49 95

De luxe model, plays 10 or 12-inch records automatically with lid closed. Silent motor, permanent point sapphire needle. Complete with long connection wire and plug for any radio which has phonograph switch. Older models may have switch installed. for plug-in.

SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Both Radio and Record Player for | 04.95

Including phonograph switch and special wiring necessary to use together as combination.

Usually Much More

Gal. 2.38 > os 175 4 Gallon | |9Q

® Wadhable @ For walls and woodwork. e For kitchen, bath, other rooms. @ 12 popular col-

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N t maize and white. * High Sy A or out,

Horn White Enamel Undercoat, sale priced 9 gal.

Durable, waterproof, stands the boiling

HORNRAY MIRACLE PAINT

Gallon 2.79

ry). ® Many attractive pastel shades.

' Also—Special Low Prices on Many Other I

IN THE BLUE CAN

ies B | ine cent years n 2% used, purs= lants 3 Co.

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