Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1944 — Page 21

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‘been booted around a lot, got a big lift from the Truman committee's as economical provided you ‘recent report. EE asa at the sone’ Gono oF af least

[Woman 8s Viewpoint »

‘Home Fr ronters’ Deserve i Pat on Back

By MES. WALTER FERGUSON Seripps-Howard Stat Writer ' HOME FRONTERS, who have

sponse made by civilians after every|Tomato juice

it continues, when they

fans are not enduring sacrifices. Here they touch a real sore spot. charges are getting under the mi Shose who are left to do the It is not ‘always the fault oo ok civilian thas his task the battlefield. And he the insults Buried

County P.-T. A.

Miss Zimmerman, from the Dairy coun-

Mrs. O. R. McColgin To Entertain

Mrs. Oren R. McColgin, 1556 Brookside ave, will be hostess to the Butler Alumnae Literary club at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow assisted by Mrs. Arthur J. Orr. } Miss Elizabeth Myers will discuss

iy

Race” will be the topic given by Miss Dorothy Carey.

Lists Committee

Four members of the Anierican Legion Post 4 auxiliary who will serve at the Illinois Street Service Men's center tomorrow are Mes-

tot Betts [pi [Saves =

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL IOP. M.

Saturday “Swing Shift" PERMANENT

Worth Many Times This Price!

or short styles. springy Waves, Worth mach

v "He of ” “Hen of Troy PERMANENT 3

Open 2130 atts

dames Fred Ludtke, Ralph Hesler, Slarsgs Taylor and W. R- Metin Mrs. E. P. Brennan is the war

the praise thas tn iso our de, |*4 BO%

duction, High military authorities are in|Bacon (% Ib. bacon ends).

on Eating

2 Meta Given

FOR GENERATIONS BROWN

but there is no reason why it can’t be baked. When we baked the brown bread the result was liked better than the steamed product, especially by

those who are fond of bread with a plan to while the oven is heating or is 2 = = 2 MENUS FOR SATURDAY _ Breakfast (remainder from

Thurs.). Poached eggs (4).

Toast (8 slices), . Luncheon

Baked beans (1 pkg. froZen). Brown bread loaf (See recipe). Celery hearts (1 bunch). Baked rhubarb (1 1b. rhubarb). Orange-brown nuggets. Pan-fried white fish (1%'1b. fish). '] Creamed potatoes (1% Ibs. potatoes, 1% c. white sauce). Buttered broccoli (1 bunch). Carrot sticks (8). Stewed fresh pears. "Include milk to drink: 7 ec. for children, 3 c. for adults. Approximate cost for day: $2.70. Points for day: 0 blue, 0 red, 2-4|p red for fats. # 2 #2 MENUS FOR SUNDAY Breakfast ’ Broiled grapefruit halves. French toast (8 slices, honey). Dinner Beef pot roast (2% Ibs. beef rump roast—15 red pts, with vegetables). Potato dumplings. Raw spinach salad (3 Ib. spinach shredded fine, 1 bunch sliced radishes, toss with French dressing before serving). Vienna bread (1 loaf bought). Chocolate ice cream (1 pt. bought, serve with chocolate, sauce). Angel food cake (1 small bought), Supper Prune and cottage cheese salad. Hot chicken bouillon (4 chicken flavored cubes). Whole wheat rolls (8 bought and

Tt takes less time to bake it than to steam it and the baking is ust

:} Vienna bread (remainder).

crust.

mainder). children, 3 c. for adults.

red for fats. ” » s ‘MENUS FOR MONDAY Breakfast Sliced oranges (4).

Raisin rolls (4 bought), Luncheon Vegetable" chop suey.

crisp noodles). Apple sauce (1 pkg. frozen).

Dinner. . Spare ribs (3 1bs.—3 red pts).

finely cut chives).

white sauce). Cabbage salad. Bread (8 slices). Pineapple upside down cake.

children, 3 c. for adults. Approximate cost for day: $2.80. Points for day: 0 blue, 3 red, 2-4 red for fats. a2 #” 8 Brown bread loaf: 1; c. sifted all-purpose flour, 3 tsps. baking powder, % tsp. salt, % c. sugar, % c. raisins, 1 c.. milk, % c. mid molasses, 1% c. all-bran cereal, 2 well-beaten eggs, % c. melted shortening. Sift flour, measure and resift three times with the baking powder, salt and sugar. Add the raisins to the flour mixture. Pour the milk and molasses over the bran. Add the eggs and shortening and beat well. Combine the dry and lquid|’ ingredients and beat thoroughly. Pour into well-greased 8x4x2%%-inch loaf pan. Bake at 330 degrees for

reheated).

Soybeans Ra Peas in Iron

Homemaking—

1 hour or until tests done.

nk With Other Beans, and Protein Content

AMONG THE PEAS AND BEANS FOR HOME GARDENS, vegetable

Approximate cost for day: $3.50.|jcq” Points for day: 0 blue, 15 red, 2-4 held by circle four at the home of Mrs. A. D. Conner, 4066 Broadway. Circle five will meet with Mrs, L. R. Zapf, 326 E. 56th st, at 12:30 p. m. for luncheon, Circle six will bring sandwiches Hot oatmeal (4 generous servings). to the church at 12:30 p. m. and there will-be a paper demonstration. A dessert luncheon at Mrs. Marvin Lugar’s home, Chow mein noodles (1 No. 2 can blvd., will be held by circle seven, and "circle eight will have a 6:30|. supper with Mrs. Charles Applegate, 1515 Barth ave.

Orange-brown nuggets (remainder).| Worth will review “Paris Under5 ground” (Shiber).

soybeans are outstanding in food value, ranking tops in protein, fat, iron, and calcium, according to recent studies by scientists of the U. 8. agriculture department. In planting a garden ‘for family meals in wartime, gardeners this year will be wise to give soybeans extra consideration. "These beans are delicious when green, served like green peas

and calcium.

or young limas, and are also good when mature and dry, used like other dry beans. Recent tests of green soybeans showed them to be almost twice as rich in protein as green peas or fresh limas. They are notably high in fat—more than seven times as rich as limas and 11 times as rich as green peas. One advantage in wartime cooking is that they can be served with less butter or other fat than other garden beans or peas. Moreover, they rate well above peas and limas in two important minerals—iron

To Cultivate THE SAME OUTSTANDING food values were found in the mature dry soybeans when compared to dry peas, limas or navy beans. Plant scientists advise that soybeans need about the same soil, culture, and growing methods as bush beans, but that they grow more slowly and are taller. Only early varieties should be planted in the North. Medium and late varieties do well in the South. Small

early varieties may be planted in rows as close as two feet, but larger, later soybeans require three feet between rows. Because the green pods are difficult to open until they have had some cooking, soybeans are generally boiled about five minutes in the pod, then shelled, cooked and

committee chairman.

served like green peas or limas.

Mary Mannix Is Married

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dwyer, 6199 N. Delaware st, announce the marriage of Mrs. Dwyer's sister, Miss Mary Jane Mannix, to S. Sgt. John Nelson Bills, U, 8. A, Salina, Kas, The ceremony was at 8:30 p. m. last Thursday in the Dwyer home

by her brother, James L. Mannix. Following a reception, the couple left for a wedding trip. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bills, 2009 Station st.

Mrs. Robert Poole To Be Honored

Mrs. Robert W. Poole, who was Miss Betty Slentz before her marriage last Saturday night, will be the honor guest at a linen shower tonight given by her aunt, Mrs. George Long, 346 S. Audubon rd. Mrs. Long will be assisted by the bride's sisters, Mrs. Ira Oldham and Miss Barbara Jean Slentz. Guests will be Mrs. W. J. Heistand, mother of the bride; Mrs. Roy Poole, mother of the bridegroom, and Mesdames Maurice Davis, Charles Sheets, Leslie Davis and Richard White, and Misses Eileen Pollard, Mary Alice McKain, Betty Swarm, Evelyn Masterson, Darlene Baker and Evelyn Poole.

Wholehearted

»

7.93

proudly Easter and the

kelly ¢ or burnt.

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Wisco s

Draper's Half-Hat

A wisp of straw—but enormously becoming—you'll wear it

ly Smart!

Spring long!

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Gaily veiled and dashingly beribboned! | White, black, brown, havy, red,’ 4

i

Chive potatoes (2 Ins. potatoes and Mrs, Edward Trimpe

Creamed carrots (1 bunch, 1% c.|Heads Committee

" Plans are being made by the ladies of St. Catherine of Sienna

Catholic

: card party to be held April 24 in Include milk to drink: 7 ec. for Block's auditorium. The chairman, Mrs. Edward Trimpe, will be assisted by Mesdames Timothy McMahon, Herman Grotte, Rudy Shepherd and Alma Wilhelm.

A similar luncheon will be

To Note Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of the Oaklandon Universalist Loyalty guild| The class will have eight more seem to set herself up above them April 28 when |g, they will resent and refuse to be ning in the home of Mrs. Amos V.|members will receive certificates guided by her efforts to teach program {issued jointly by the Indianapolis|them what ‘she has learned. Sectheme will be a “quiltin’ bee” and|chapter of the American Red Cross|ond, the friends suspect an ulterior and the Indianapolis Chamber of motive in the plan and again will Commerce safety council.

will be celebrated Wednesday eveSmith of Oaklandon, The

there will be devotionals. Mrs. Paul Hamilton is president.

Church Circles | Recent Bride ; Set Meetings |For Tuesday

The eight women’s circles of the Central Avenue Methodist church BREAD batter has been steamed, |will meet Tuesday. Circle one will have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Siefker, 4015 Ruckle st., and circle two will meet 1 i use your oven to cook some other’ ewe inp nV, 2 Mrs. William H. Remy, 44 E. 54th Oratige=brown nuggets (half of re- st will be hostess re three with a sandwich luncheon at 12:30 Include milk to drink: 7 c. for|p m, and Mrs. Forest Cartwright

3520 Washington

To Teach New. : Food Habits -

Dexheimer-Carlon photo. Mrs. James Godby, was Miss Emma Predovnik before her marriage Dec. 28 in the Holy Trinity Catholic church. The bridegroom, a petty officer, 2-c, U. 8. N,, is stationed at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Godby is the daughier of Mrs. Pauline Gradise.

Mrs. Cora Cud-

church for their spring

Keel.

Red Cross Class Holds Session

Mrs. James E. Carey Sr., who organized the first home accident/|gjple prevention class in Indianapolis, gave the third session of her new lunch for five of her friends, and course in Red Cross work at 1:30|50 On. p. m. today at school 15. The members of the class are|2Pproached on the subject actually Mesdames Leon Sackett, John O. Greenwalt, M. O. Durman, Marshall | 0 co-operate at all, others said Heard, H T. Linebeck, Clarence they were interested but felt their Miller, Reese Fox, Shirley Howard, Fred McClellan, Harold Erner, Earl Gibson, Chester A. Hallinin, Ralph Clark, Lovel Smith and Edwin Mc-

meetings ending

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer

IF YOU HAVE any notion of trying to teach your friends some of learned in a nutrition course by inviting your friends to a demonstra-

people have lost the old feeling of belonging to or being part of a neighborhood, Their friends and associates and even relatives may be scattered over a number of neighborhoods. Knowing this, the Corpell scientists tried to find a way other than block parties or neighborhood meetings of bringing to these people the new scientific knowledge of nutrition. J #” td SO THEY TRIED the plan of reaching these people through their friends. The idea was that Mrs, A would invite five friends to a luncheon planned to include as much nutrition information as posEach of her five guests was then supposed to give a similar

Only 14 out of 177 housewives

gave such luncheons. Some refused

friends would not be, and still others gave other excuses. Underneath these excuses are two reasons why the plan would not work, One, the woman who gives such a luncheon to her {friends

be resentful and unco-operative,

and the bride was given in marriage|

Wacons

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Needs for Your Lingerie Wardrobe

A LOVELY SLIP laden with delicate lace to peek-a-boo beneath your sheer blouses. Rayon satin in tearose or white. Sizes 32 to 44. 4.00

MIDRIFF PAJAMAS blossom out in bold and beautiful flower prints fo freshen up the bedtime story. Fine-ribbed rayon satin in blue, tearose or white. 32 to 38. 4.00

WASSON'S LINGERIE, THIRD FLOOR

tion luncheon in your home, you ‘imight as well give up the idea. :

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