Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1943 — Page 19

Can Replace in Baking

~ HOUSEWIVES SHOULD treat their ration points as they would dollars and cents—investing them “carefully and wisely—so as to bring the’ Bisktst “Fotis - possible 18] nutrition and health. gE Unbalanced diets are responsible

In planning meals, be on the safe side of health and serve at least one item from each of the seven basic food groups. It will not only make menus more nutritious and interesting, but help to stretch your ration points as well. /e Ww . ‘GROUP ONE includes green and yellow vegetables, raw of cooked; group two, oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit, raw cabbage and salad

In group three there are potatoes, bananas, apples, grapes and other fruits and vegetables. Group four consists of milk and milk products. In the fifth group there are meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dried beans, peas, nuts and peanut butter. The sixth takes in bread, flour and cereals. And the last group is butter and fortified margarine,” ~~ TT Tack this table up.in your pan-

ent of agriculture sugew general rules.

3; » » o RULE 1: Substituting sour milk for sweet, use an equal quantity of the sour milk and add just enough soda to neutralize the acid. One-half level teaspon of soda is enough for each cup of really scur milk, or one-quarter teaspoon if the milk is just turning. Too much soda gives bad flavor and odor and produces dark flecks in the baked

product. RULE 2: Mix soda with dry in-

gredients. Don't add it directly to|

the milk or the gas needed for leavening will begin to escape. as soon as the soda and sour milk

combine, »” - s

Tangy Sauce “FOR “THIN BATTERS, ‘the soda and sour milk ‘usually furnish enough. leavening, but thicker batters and doughs usually need some added baking powder. So rule three is to count on one-half teaspoon of soda, used with 1 cup of sour milk, as equal to 2 teaspoons of baking powder in a recipe. If more leavening power’ is neéded, make it up with baking powder. Sour cream with horseradish makes.a tangy sauce for such foods as meat loaf, fish, beets or spins ach. A thin coating is enough. One-

Give Chic Comfort Without Coupons

SLIPPERS by JOYOE

Aren't you glad that Joyce slippers aren't rationed? Now you can give her house shoes as chic and comfortable as her play shoes for Christmas. How about a pretty black failed slipper lined in red, or a printed Wedgie in California colors, or a soft Chenille scuff in pastels?

Its “NIP'N TUCK” PINAFORE APRONS 2.25, 2.50, 3.98

These famous aprons make tempting little - @itts, successfully adding a practical note to a pretty present.

(A) Pin-checks in this frilled pinafore red, blue or green. 2 5()-

(B) Flawered chintz in a pretty pattern, wine, ecru, rose, navy. 3.98

TEP & LA J Foe oiling

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try and consult it before shop- * ping for your next ‘week's menus.

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half tablespoon of horseradish combined with one-fourth cup of sour } } cream makes a mild-seasoned sauce comfortable solution to the gift

Baptist Women Hear [tor tour. Add a littie onion if de- a ll ‘or problem.

| a . These styles and many more offer e (C) Glant-check cotton, In red, blue,

green or brown. 2,25

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Christmas Program |5ired For sauce sour cron ood BLOCK'S—Daytime Dresses, “The Madrigal singers of Arsenal in 8 warm piace for a few hours : : : - BLOCK'S, Shoe Salon, Second Floor Fourth Floor “Technical high school gave a|until it thickens. § ae wt ’ Christmas program at a meeting : Msi : Gt hai of the Woman's society of the First Pj Phi Alumnae

Baptist church at 1:30 p. m. today at the church. To See Play

Mrs. H. Nelson Hodges told 8 A dessert-luncheon and Christmas —Christmas-stery-and-the- Rev. Isom party will be given by the Indtan=

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c+ intendent, spoke: on “When: Parents

Ferris, Indiana Baptist home super- - Quit”

W.C.T.U. Will Meét

.- The Rev. Almon J. Coble will

speak on “A Just and Dugable

Peace” at the December meeting of the Irvington W.C.T.U. at 1 p. m. Monday at the home #f Mrs. Eva Hiltz, 5752 E. Washington st. Mrs.

apolis Alunnae association of Pi

Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy is the chair: man of arrangements and Mrs. Olin B. Norman is the hostess chairman. The alumnae’s annual Christmas gift will he presented to Miss Mar{ilyn Behymer, president of Indiana Gamma chapter. : Miss ‘Marjorie Vale will be in charge of the program. A Christmas

John Muesing will preside, with group 8 assisting the hostess with a dessert luncheon. Mrs. I. H. Staley will give the devotions.

party will be given and a trio, Miss Vale, Miss June Brown and Miss Barbara Johnson, Knightstown, will. sing.

Beta Phi. sorority Saturday at! the Butler university chapter house. |.

CNR MRSS A TE EEE

ISLE OF GIFTS (Second Floor) MAKES CHRISTMAS

. SHOPPING EASIER

BRIGHT IDEAS from our FOURTH FLOOR GIFT SHOP

MEXICAN CHAIRS

More Than a Coupon in a Book Boldly, vividly painted in unabashed colors on red, yellow, white, green, blue or

FLORSHEIM ‘a black, with substantial hand-woven seats.

SHO ES ~ For any informal room . . . or Brown County, 5.98 -

A Shoe on the Foot is Worth

i 0.95 Reproduction “of Famous | LUSTRE JUGS

Just one domestic pottery turns out real copper lustre . . . and here it is in famous Pioneer, Williamsburg, Challis, Louis XV and other patterns, and in sizes from what-not miniatures to 8-in. jugs. 1.00 to 8.00 MAIL AND PHONE (Rlley 8421) ORDERS FILLED

That little old coupen won't do a thing for you in the book, but if yeu trade it for a pair of Florsheim shoes you'll really HAVE something, For walking choose calf-skinin-black or brown, for dress cheese

a classic suede pump. And if you're lucky enough to have .a coupon you don't need you can get a mile of thanks by giving someone in your family a pair for Christ

mas.

BLOCK'S, Shee Salon, Second Floor

PLEASE, OH PLEASE "QIVE ME A DRESS Bee Duper (and Please Make It Washable!) i Te —Mother

answer to his maiden's prayer with the prac‘many crisp and Choictmass/ wash dresses made in pretty feminine styles for artistic appeal, and per-