Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1943 — Page 17
Sa i Et ik a he at de eld te dl aati i ram a Re a ah EE EA a aia aE i i a iii
Since’ Food * West br the .
DEAR JANE JORDAN--We have
war effort to. eat what is put before
BE i si Me a ie good and kind to me, always comes.
a \ Vitel Weapon. Sve Clean Plate’ Campaign
servings when actually they may wish but an extra bite or two. Or:
you should solve this problem,
plax in a garmen lattering. } ts are socially ac
th ‘a job, the toa » in the kitchen. wer Prints be , on an apron while inner, whisks it off lown at the table, of restfulness be« = essed preully,; yet
an omament to the, living room;the
on, ats “made of are most practicall yvely washable pate 1s and in rayons. Fayon patterns ha) at deal.
SPA a
TE rey
y E. Malgren is the} victory card party by the Indianapolis er of Delta Gamma p. m. and 8 p.m Butler university . chapter house. . Mrs. Ralph H "Thompson ‘is the co-chairman Other committee] chairmen are Mrs. Edwin “Schulz, tickets; Mrs. Gentry T Haun,special committee; Mrs
ool TR
.
~ to other people. Some. repress these
. on the sly, some_rebel openly and
cant flirtations, too harmless to * need concealment.
* women, you have no cause to rebuke him. If he gets-too fresh, a friend-
: the girls do not.
~ him a bit yourself? Let him- see
EE Se To ylote bk 9a
RS
_ with others and not caring for him.
“in every night. Then I met a sol “dier who wants me to marry him,
, gaged to. but I can’t put up with his jealousy.
“or wait and see if the boy overseas
one boy when you're in love with boy's’ constant accusations, but unhave no business marrying some- - doubt very much that you're deep
* Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Card Party
‘Side Turners will sponsor a card “Prater and Mrs. Lela Heflin.
Wheel and Distaff committee of the ‘A Ra will be Friday Thursday
ce I want fo go but on every ocon an open flirtaany girl who gives him a any girl friend comes : es it obvious attracted to her. times I'm so. humiliated and { could scream. Should I be alarmed at this? I bave refrained from noticing his actions or asking about them. Should I ask him what his reason is? _ I think about it continually and if I don’t get some answer our mar-
—Answer—Actually such mild flirta= Fr may serve as a safeguard to a marriage. Men and women simply aren't monogamous by nature. No matter how happily they are marriel they frequently are attracted
. attractions altogether. Some cheat
“others; like your ‘husband, take out their wayward impulsés in insignifi-
Your husband likes girls and “shows it. Many hiisbands - resent ~their wives’ women friends and hate to have them around. Your -husband is friendly and glad to see them. Unless he goes too far and makes himself obnoxious tq the
. ly warning should be sufficient. In that case let him know that you understand his attitude even though
The important tig Jo look for 4s how does he treat you? Your
letter informs me that he treats you oe TMV INO OTRAS ek IPA YeS. F =r oepl that-.you. want’ all of ‘his at- * tention for yourself.
"Why don’t you try fiketing with
that you admire him more than any other woman he knows. Usually a man whose wife admires him
niiration.
~ DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl of 18. For over a year I-have been engaged to a boy overseas. He always was jealous and in all his letters he accuses me of going out
Until a few months ago I stayed “but I can’t forget the boy I'm éh~ I love him very much
Should I return his ring and marry .the soldier I met recently
gets over his jealousy? ‘WONDERING,
HER .8 8 8 Answer—It is a mistake to marry
another. You may be ‘tired of the less you're out of love with him you one else. You are very young and
ly in love- with either. JANE JORDAN.
problems in 8 letter to Jane -
Auxiliary to Sponsor
The ladies’ auxiliary to the South
DAILY 88 3:00. Pn. tomorrow at the “Turners hall, 306 Prospect st. . Mrs. Harry Rugenstein, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Kathryn
Change Meeting Date|= The covered dish luncheon of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. instead of a8
until smooth.
3. BUTTER or fortified margars ine left partially eaten is a waste which may be eliminated by cutting pats in half for serving. 4. A bread board for cutting the Joaf at table offers a way to reduce dried-out slices to a minimum, Uneaten toast should be rolled and utilized as crumbs in cooking. 5. SaJad mixed and dressed at! table fs apt to reduce the quantity usually left uneaten. Greens not used should then be returned to the refrigerator container to keep crisp for another meal, 8..The “clean plate! idea. applies as much .to cooking utensils as to
food a be left in the- cooking pans; a spatula or flexible knife with a thin blade can be used to remove all of the mashed potatoes, rice, cereal, corn or other food from the pan. 7.-A spatula or plate scraper will get the last spoonful of batter from the mixing bowl, the last drop of melted chocolate, molasses or fat from the measuring cup, 8 . » Turn Gas Low 8. TURNING THE GAS flame low to maintain gentle cooking of
foods prepared over top burners will eliminate overcooking or scorching
and destroys the vitamins. Scorching defeats the purpose . of the “clean - plate” because it destroys the food itself. Careless cooking at high flame cooks food improperly and also uses fuel wastefully and needlessly.
one of the “musts” in the ee
program , of fdod conservation. Minced, those portions add fresh vegetable nutriment to dehydrated soups, 10. America’s Didesr mother was
threw nothing away. She rinsed
ised it. Now the English on wartime rations rinse the milk bottle
with water and utilize it as the| §¢
liquid in gravy. I I)
The Question Box
Q—Should kidneys be soaked in
(cold water before they are cooked?
A—This treatment will make the
flavor less strong. Lamb and calf kidneys should be. soaked about one-half hour and beef kidneys an hour or longer.
Q—What is the official designa-| tion of the WAVES, the navy unit that corresponds to the WAC? What do the letters stand for?
A~—The official designation is
“women’s reserve of the navy.” The initials of that title, however, do not form a word, 80 WAVES, which stands for “women appointed for voluntary emergency service,” has Dan et. as the popular designation,
Q—Please give me a good Tecipe
for clam fritters,
A—Separate about 1% doz. clams
from their liquor. Split them, re-
move the dark stomach contents
and rinse in cold water. Mince the)
clams as fine as possible. Sift 1%
eups flour; 1 teaspoon salt, % teas spoon pepper; add the clam liquor
(about % cup), % cup milk, and
3 beaten eggs and beat the mixture Add 1 tablespoon)
melted butter and the minced clams. Saute in a heavy frying pan in thin cakes, or ‘drop a tabléspoonful at a time into hot deep fat and
cook until a golden brown. ee a —
»
H. P. /
Ginay An
NEWS
Ll
No More Dyeing
--plates:——Not—a— morsel of -
of foods. Overcooking dries out food |.
9. Utilization of the coarse outer ik
a wizard with. leftovers. . And she... the cream pitcher with milk and
‘She and her husband now are “living in the in the | United States,
Clubs—
Butler Women's Faculty Club
Will Hear Mrs.
Inter Nos Plans Luncheon
Mrs. Edward Smith, 2421 E, 10th st., will be hostess for a luncheon _:jand- business meeting of the HELP
tomorrow,
meeting of - the Butler university WOMEN'S FACULTY club at. 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. M. O. Ross will be the hostess at her home, 520 W. Hampton dr. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Arthur Holmes, C. M. Palmer, Lealand Smith. and Janes F. Price. There will also be Red Cross sewing and knitting.
There will be a dessert luncheon
Knitted Shawl
“| Mrs. J. G. McNutt at a meeting of
By MRS. ANNE CABOT "A de luxe gift—a stunning scarfshawl, 2¢ inches wide and about 83 inches long. I have one done in dark green wool and wear it with suits and with a navy blue topcoat— it makes a very handsome costume accessory and is beautifully warm. Done in a lacy, knitted stitch, it's one of those extra-warmth _.ieces
that you find ‘a hundred uses’ for,|
Wear it in the house for comfort and on the street to lend dash to your costume--and to take the place of an expensive fur scarf! -'To . obtain complete knitting instructions for the knitted scarfshawl (Pattern 5657), illustration of stitch used, send 11 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8. Wells st., Chicago 7, Il. Can you imagine better news? Anne Cabot's new winter album is now ready! This helpful guide features a new gift bazaar in this issue and a series of free patterns! Send
WASSON & CO.
for your copy today, 16 cents.
v
Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman will speak on “The Old Ladies” at a
: ‘mund will speak on “Spiritual Val- ® | ues—Then and Now.”
| view (Kraus) and Mrs. V. Carl Wiley will
Coleman;
EACH OTHER oh at 12:30 P. m.
4t..12:30. p..m.. tomorrow. for. mem= bers of the INTER NOS club at the home of Mrs. John D. Case, 319 ‘Westfield blvd. Mrs. Edwin M. Kime will -discuss “China; A- World Power” and Mrs. Seth E, Elliott
Mrs. Robert w. “Clark will “Hve the - “Lest - We Forget” on the Declaration of Independence.
Mrs. ‘Lloyd A. Pottenger will give a book review for members of the NEW CENTURY club fomorrow at the home of Mrs, Harry W. Beebe, 5766 N. Pennsylvania st. Mesdames Emil H, Soufflot, Carl R. Day and M. B. Sparks will assist the hostess. .. ow
“We Have Been Friends wi er" (Maritain) will be reviewed by
the ‘IRVINGTON CATHOLIC ‘WOMAN'S STUDY Shay tomorrow. The meeting will bé at the home ERNE EC 1 hi; 285
Honorary and associate members will be the special guests at tomorrow’s meeting of the IRVINGTON MOTHER STUDY club at the home of Mrs, C. Russell Swenson, 420. N. - ave. Mrs, J.C. Blegese.
Mrs. J. Blaine Hoffman will re“Young Lady Randolph”
discuss the author at a meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS READERS club tomorrow. Mrs, Forest 8. Cartwright, 1648 Temple ave, will be
: May Prevent ” Delinquency
|#bout, though it is one that goes tw the very root of the matter, It] SES gu. ‘which parents should apply,
|eourage-it takes te meet new peo-
will Sprak on “Madame Chiang Kai-!
subject will be “Routine Precau-
Parenl Love
By JANE STAFFORD Seclence Service Writer YOU HEAR AND READ a lot these days about juvenile delinquency and how it has increased during the war; the teen-age amateur prostitutes, sometimes. called
gangs of boys who start by copying the commandos in play and end up by attacking anfl even occasionally killing defenseless citizens, Many remedies: are proposed: More supervised playgrounds; dry night clubs for the teen-agers; even curfew laws. There is another remedy you do not hear so much
and- which they can apply regardless of whether or not the community they live in provides more play-| —pther
tional facilities for children. LJ LJ -
THIS REMEDY IS really just good old-fashioned parental love and understanding. Its importance in raising a child is stressed by all psychiatrists. In fact, speaking of juvenile delinquency, psychiatrists are apt to say it is the parents, not the children, who are delinquent, Children, they say, need more than food, clothing and adequate shelter if they are to grow up into healthy people able to get along well in the world. They need above all to feel sure they are loved and wanted. by thei. parents. Without this feeling they will not have the
ple, new situations and to learn what is expected of -one as ‘one grows up. The. defiant, . surly, . incorrigible child who “gets into trouble” may seem ever so brive. Actually, he is a frightened, confused child, trying to hide his fear and bewilderment by -a- brazen air, Parents of children who begin to show -such- behavior. would do well to stop their futile scolding, whipping and other punishment, and to show their children more love and respect.
WCTU Units Plan Institute
There will be a meeting and all day institute of five chapters of the W. C. T. U. at 10 a. m. Friday at the'Y. W. C. A. The morning sesstor willbe: devoted to talks by departmeént’ directors.
RTE ole TN Eh PTA” icipal speaker: forthe afternoon. His
tions for Effective Work.” The Rev. Ella Kroft will give-the noon prayer. Units which will be included in the institute are Bay Laurel, Luella McWhirter, North East, hinges and Washington. -
Speaks at Die Times Special i ST. MARY - OF - THE - WOODS, Iud., Nov, 16,—Miss Frances Dingley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dingley, 6500 County Line rd, In-
pick-up girls, and the commando
-{ sets; ~
at the school. “Rhodes (right)-are members of the
suitable recreas. production, The pl ay_ hn Being dussied by Sister
Movie G lamour
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 16
Probably make you blink
artists who think up” the fashions of the - films: easier for your wife, “This wasn't always so. You can take that from Edith Head, who 1s ‘one of the movies! leading concocters of fashions. She's only now beginning to recover from her exertions of years past. “It used to be,” she said, “that an actress had to be an individual She had to bave a dress so de luxe that nobody, not "even another actress, could copy it. The movie seripts - didn’t go in for realism. Neither did the direction, nor the Everything was elegant and all the bath tubs spouted water from solid gold dolphins, “So it was that T was called upon to design a bath robe for Pola Negri. It had to be the rijost magnificent bath robe there ever was, 50.1 made-it-of ermine. This didn't feel .s0 good to Miss Negri when she got out of her bath, but she didn’t complain. 8he had a bath robe out of this world. happy.” Fox Chaps
for Irelie Rich.” She whipped it up from gold<colored kid. Everybody thought it was wonderful, “Another girl in the horse .oprys was Mary Brian,” Miss Head continued. “She had to have some chaps. And do you think we made ‘ent of leather? Not on your life, Miss Brian's chaps were genuine white fox.” Miss Head thought she'd reached the apex of improbability when she cooked up an evening wrap for Jetta Goudal with a chinchilla train that trailed six feet behind her. This was only near the apex.
dianapolis, spoke at the recent state Armistice day dinner held by the
the hostess,
8t. Mary-of~the-Woods college here.
Miss ilead actually got to the top when she did a tennis costume for Clara Bow,
Give as Gifts
For Students!
General Wear!
Rugged and good looking
play shoes.
Sidi hn
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service, smartness, durability,
‘round action shoes for play, work or college.
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shoes noted for their The perfect all All
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SPRINGER gabardine sabot with cord sole in
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~The" senior oo of St. John aol will present King Grouch” as its class play at 8 p.m. Friday, Sunday and Monday: Miss. Mary K. Klaiber (left) and Miss Mary Helen
Are Back ‘In This World’ to Meet With Federal Regulations -* °'
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Wollywood Correspondent Our subject today is clothes, ladies’ clothes and if you're a man, we sugest vou read on The designers of clothes for the pretty-pretties in the movies are playing ball these days with the WPB, glamour gals look about like your wife's:
It also -makes life
| movies go in for realism.
She was
rivets”
Miss Head dnede. HAD. habit.
F atigue Lines
By ALICIA HART
After Dark.” : | Of course, as Brenda hastens te. - warn, you must understand pers | fectly the principles of massuge, doing more
“Forgive Me, . i Copy the Operator Have a licensed beauty operator Igive you a couple of treatments wal —elose attention loth
two casts which will appear in the she works.” mem —- Keep in mind that all tnnlgiife | tions must be gentle, After creams ing your face, slide the tips of your fingers from the center of the forehead, down the bridge of the nose, around the eyes and back. Now slide them down the sides of the nose, circling out to the cheeks and back to the forehead, Mnally, {bring them down the sides of the nose, around the corners of the mouth to the chin, eireling out jover the jawbone and back to a point below the ear lobes, { Finish with a few quick slaps to stimulate circulation, and ree move. excess cream with. a cold pstringent_ saturated pad.
Ga Is’ Ensembles
Just for the experience |
So it 1s that the dresses of the This makes life easter for the “The costume itself ." wasn't so spec ial, " Miss Head said, “but when Clara went out to the court to play,
the director said her legs looked Packers to Can TS
fury. Miss BoW- said thet was be« *
cause she didn't have on high-heeled More M at ¢
shoes. The director sald to wear ‘em. I sald she'd fall on her nose. . . } . nrg a Miss Bow played tennis in high-| More canned luncheon meat will heeled kid pumps. .Bhe didn’t play be on grocery shelves during the - a good game, but the director|coming year, according to the war thought Iver legs were beautiful [food administration” “The War “pros * duction board is allowing packers -. Now Realism enough extra cans for 25 per ven§ more of this product for civilian ise than was canned last year, “Although luncheon meat has for years been canned in larger amounts
Now times are changed. ‘The And Miss | Head's just home from two days in San Francisco, obsérving the lady welders working for Henry Kaiser [than any other meat product, the Seems Paulette Goddard is about to, war has Increased the demand for ‘become a welder in a film called “T]1t, because ‘it makes an easy and - Love A Soldier.” hearty filling -for war workers’ “So she's going-to dress exactly [sandwiches and a quick, convenient like -a woman worker in the ship dish for busy housewives to serve yards,” Miss Head said. “Ten en home,
ago she probably wouldn't have been| The war food administration is asked to play a lady welder. If she |encouraging more canning of this Lad been, I'd fitobably have dressed) product ‘because it makes use of ker in white Suede, with diamond [good bits and trimmings of meat od {packing Pati, thus Preventing
All the dreiaes Miss Head designs | waste.
EET RR BTN UE CRRT : ry i regulations aso: Fhembinés snd yards To Honor Mothers. The Ladies’ board of the Orchard
age. Miss Head even goes farther than the government insists and, in the case of Dorothy Lamour, |school will éntertain the mothers of with especially happy results which |the kindergarten children with & 1s another way of saying that Missitea at 3:30 p. m. Friday at the Lamour’s sarong has been cut down school, There will be a ory teltey from So. and a halt yards to.two.lfor the children.
Pin Money Dress Shop, Third Floor
/
Young and pretty is this good little dress with double duty sense. Adjusts to your size and after five-o'clock life. Rayon crepe with : ruffle trim, gored skirt, higgege, black, wine : 9 to 17,