Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1943 — Page 23

in; Mrs. Laure nd Mrs. Fred-

pasurer,

nkel

|” at a meeting Business and 's club Thurs Woman's De-

ranged in cons » teacher's conteachers who affiliated with 2 may attend. nfus, pi uce the , former pres’ Federation & sional Womey ARTI.

| For “gala” dishes, Parisian ' chefs sometimes use as much as * ® whole teaspoonful of fat. : a» =» , Newspapers and magazines devote ® great deal of space to food hints, . but they are all of the “how to make bricks without straw” variety. The most recent tell how to make “omelette without eggs” (vegetables cooked in water, thrown into a frying pan with a speck of fat and then a batter of flour and water poured over all); “vegetable roast “Without meat” (the vegetables are given the taste of meat by the addition of bouillon cubes); or “risotto - without rice” (moodles passed through a mincer to which are added onions cooked in water and tomato puree, all tossed up in a minimum amount of margarine).

» » . LA 'Gala’ Dish A RECENT ISSUE of a widely ‘ead woman's magazine devoted a i ‘ouble-page spresd to recipes which <liminated all fat in the cooking of many dishes. Although this sounds * like a magician’s stunt, it is, according to magazines in occupied Paris, ‘a knack that every woman can easily acquire. - It is pointed out that vegetables ‘With a sugar content can be braised and potatoes “sauted” without fat,

Jrovided they ‘are first parboiled. L, Or savory sauces can be made

heir use use i a MIBOF SICKNeRS Tatises be the leader at the Monday meet="

sensitivity that will make trouble|, o 4 INDIANAPOLIS PAR-

recipes come under as “With a small or “With no fat 2 ol once-famous Parisian. To Lr sometimes give recipes for “gala” dishes in which as much as a whole teaspoon of fat a used.

¥ # . ~ Carrots for Sugar * FOOD COLUMNISTS report that eooks are using cornstarch to replace milk or butter in soups; that ‘carrots instead of sugar are used 5 cakes and pies; and that

"non-lethal complaint.”

No ‘Cure-All'*

By JANE STAFFORD . Science Service Writer YOU HAVE HEARD much about the swift recoveries from disease and the savings of lives accomplished by the sulfa drug. There is another side to the picture which you probably have not heard much about, It is this side which led Dr. Tracy B. Mallory, Boston, to suggest that it might be a good idea to have tattooed on one’s chest, “Do not give me a sulfonamide for any

Dr. Mallory had just heard the case record of a’ woman who died of kidney disease following sulfa

the sulfa drug. because of a dangerous streptococcus infection .or pneumonia or some other killing disease. She had a sore on the tip of her nose and her doctor pre scribed & sulfa drug salve which she used for several weeks. The sore started to heal and then came back. 8o the doctor gave her sulfa drug pills. Within three days she had fever, a skin ‘eruption and was very sick. She had to be taken

drug damage to her kidneys. » » » :

THIS PATIENT did not get

sensitized to it by the amounts absorbed through the skin from the

asthma and her son had hives, There is a special warning here to

to these conditions. They may be to sulfa drugs.

festoved for really serious ailments

later. Severe reactions fo sulfa

fatal for any given patient. The decision about when to give a sulfs. drug. is. up to the patient's doctor.’ Patients, their relatives and friends, however, can help by not insisting on sulfa drug treatment when the doctor thinks it unwise.

selves with some of the leftover sulfa drug or ointment used in a

others,

Works at Home

A Buffalo woman, confined to a wheel chair for 11 years, works in her own home as sub-contractor for

has never even seen.

Tokens For Stamps

four billion coupons become

Here's a real Soaaty Treatment

that's more

than

Skin Deep

LOOK AND “FEEL i a8 MAJOR" wim |

drug treatment. She did not get|

the case believed that she was|charge of the program,

salve for the nose sore. She had|ell ave, will be the hostess at a despreviously had an acute attack of|cert tuncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mon-|

day for the WOMAN'S RESEARCH

people who are subject to asthma, |club. Mrs, Leonidas 8. Smith will hives, hayfever and the like or who speak on “The Background of belong to a family with a tendency |Indiana Art.” ~~

especially likely to become sensitized | dames Virgil E. Havens, Walter E. Jenney, William H. Cooper, J. N. The main point of the story, how-| Greene, B. C. Downey and Charles ever, is that sulfa drugs should be E. Cottingham.

Mrs John Downing Johasen: with rete

drugs are fortunately infrequent and | LIAMENTARY LAW club. Mrs. rarely fatal. But, as one doctor |Charles F. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian

pointed out, death is 100 per cent|st, will be the hostess.

READING club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. John N. Hobbs, 5260 College ave. Morgan will speak on “Here and There in Northern Africa” and Mrs.

hould treat: Shem- Herbert Cortright will speak on And they not 3 “South of the Congq” ;

previous illness for themselves Of charge of the program for the Monday meeting of the MONDAY CONVERSATION club at the home of Mrs, Charles R. Yoke, 4144 N. Pennsylvania. st,

a large aircraft plant, sorting and STUDY club will have a luncheon

meeting at 12:30 p. m. Monday at inspecting rivets for 's factory hel, "me of Mrs. Charles OGiliock,

46 Jenny lane.

speaker at a meeting of the NetherTokens may replace the present| lands chapter, INTERNATIONAL paper ration stamps. Each month|TRAVEL-STUDY club, at 6:15 p. m, valid | Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. throughout the nation—enough pa-|Mrs. Marjorie Hardy will be proper to fill 50 to 60 freight cars, __igram chairman,

One. way. of Winging an lore

mal country atmosphere into the

town house is to mix early Ameri-

pictured here are the cherry four. “poster bed and the chest that was.

a carriage trunk once upon a time.

later aie dint mesanee ot tne ware Mrs. Eli Lilly Will Give

actually very much of the sulfa REVIEW club at 12:30 p. m. Monday in the Propylaeum. drug. The doctors who discussed | Myron J. McKee, Frank S. Dowling and Cleén A, Nafe will be irjover the tines of a table fork.

Rl Te nS ————_

Address lat ¢ the , Sink

Scouring kitchen pans with n

At Review Club Meeting Monday wad of steel wool is done without

Mrs. Eli Lilly will give the president's welcome at a meeting of the

{For Gossip’

|like stepping into a crowded ladies’

getting small pleces of metal in Mesdames | your fingers if the wad “4s slipped

Mrs. Russell S. Bosart, 5728 Low- |

Assistant hostesses will be Mes-

The MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. DeWitt 8.

Mrs, John Wright will be in

The Cherokee chapter of the NTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-

Mrs. Dorsey Dodd will be the

; sport or casual wear.

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Capital Tops {The Country

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Times Special Writer PEOPLE WHO LIVE in Washington are unfortunate—they have to take it as a steady diet, while the visitor merely nibbles and can en. Joy the flavor before it grows rancid. For me, coming to Washington is

room, where nose powdering, supporter adjusting and intimate whispering goes on, The atmosphere is strongly feminine because this is the most gossipy city in the U.8 A. Yet women are not its chief tale bearers. I've always believed & man can outdo his wife any time in the matter of spreading petty rumors; the average male also possesses a talent for half-truth and double

ladies, of course, aren't backward, but if you want to hear plain malicious gossip, talk to the men. ~ . . IN HOTEL LOBBIES and restaurants huddles of them exchange cabalistic symbols. They usually carry brief cases and talk behind

talk and Washington proves it. The |

their “hands in arch- ~oconspirator fashion. Whatever may be the reason, the capital i§ Torever filled with |

air is muggy there, Truth is the most elusive creature in the city of magnificent distances. Nevertheless, because all of us are gossipers at heart, Washington remains the most fascinating of all cities, Not because it is the. seat of our government, and carries the burden of oir destiny, but because it is the place where all the delicious, spicy, infectious talk originates.

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Wells. The a is the son of State or Mis Clyde Black also of this city. Sade Black Sls of this SHY Co wedding, Miss Wells attended Indiana unie‘ versity where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She is also a member of Alpha Xi chapter, Pal Iota Psi sorority. Lt. Black was a member of {Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Butler university. He also sttended Lawrence Technical university at Detroit. A member of the U. 8. army alr forces for more than a year and a half he is an instructor of for B-17 planes. He is stationed at {Roswell field; N. M.

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