Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1944 — Page 17

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Proper Cleaning, Storing Preserve Servicemen's Civilian Clothing

A Sscusst A WHILE THE men in your family are in the service, it's tp to ping in the “Ql mot only to keep the home fires burning, but to see that their ridian st. are kept in condition until the time they can don “civvies” once more. he event ine For those of you who haven't yet stored them—as well as those of m OC. Many, § . You who put them away in moth balls all of year or two ago and need oe A to replenish the moth-proofing—here are some pointers in packing) foore, chair- - finding his business suits, shoes,(away in a paper package and seal Tn Digpet 4 hats and coats all ready for action| wilh tape. = jeorge Zim. ¥ when the time comes. . x =» gens Map Before storing his suits and coats,| Moth-Proofing . Wells, Chris have them dry cleaned, or the| BEST PLACE TO moth-proof II, Charles «Q® ®round-in.grit and grease spots will clothes 1s in a closet, kept under and Henry invite moths to a feast. Then jock and seal. From it remove every=| . fortify with a reliable moth. killer. thing not currently used. Seal walls] mmittes ine Shesthe treated clothes in garment|and floor cracks and fortify with] s, chairman, ,B°* bags that provide for hermetic moth annihilators. Use one pound| udder, Louis sealing or use gummed tape tojof insecticide to every hundred . ©. Lindley, make vulnerable bags invincible to|cubic feet in a closet, then lock the rold Becker, invasions of winged destroyers. door and tape it tight. His clothes Merl Egan a's will be safe for a year. = » . pn Clean Sweaters Hats and Shoes HAVE HIS sweaters dry cleaned,| BEFORE PACKING away his the N too, op wash them at home. Watch hats, brush clean or send them a ature out for shrinkage, though. To keep pack to the store where they were . dn r man sized, make a Pen-| bought for a thorough renovation, or d Anus ciled outline of it before complete with new sweat band and = Nr, , To trace, flatten the sweater out|rihhon, Supp: on a piece of butcher's paper and| His civilian shoes should be nail down with pins. Remove and| cleaned, and, if need be, repaired. i——r wash, using luke-warm water, mild| A damp cloth ‘removes grit that soap suds and plenty of rinsings. |works into and undermines Return garment to traced out-|leather; polish plus elbow grease lines, stretch back to conform to help to keep shoes in disuse original size, and pin in place, Let wrinkling and cracking; and it dry on paper in a cool, dark|shoe trees, forms, wads of paper place, Then remove, sprinkle with|or rags stuffed into the toes will moth-destroying chemicals, put'keep them in shape,

Wartime Eating

= 2 Meta Given -

FRESH ASPARAGUS CREAM SOUP IS A MAJOR in the cream Soup category. It is ultra in color, flavor and nourishment. To make quality soup, however, one can't depend on using ends. Both butts and tips should be used. To prepare asparagus, remove the paper-like scales, wash clean, then cut off the tender tips and reserve for cooking separately. Remove the woody peel from the butts and : either slice thin or put through the food chopper using the coarse knife,

few drops of almond flavoring, : of 13-0z. can whipping milk chilled

” r - and beaten stiff; 1 c. shredded, SATURDAY MENUS canned pineapple. Breakfast

Line 2 refrigerator pans (4 x 8%: in, each) with angel food cake. Sprinkle with sherry wine, cherries and nuts. Cook sugar and water to soft ball stage (234 degrees F.) and pour slowly into egg white, into which salt has been beaten, Beat constantly, Stir in the gelatine,

Sliced oranges (6). Puffy omelet (6 eggs). Toast and homemade slices).

jelly (8

Luncheon

Asparagus soup (see recipe). Bacon and tomato sandwiches (8

slices bread, ' Ib. bacon, 2 to-|Which has been softened in 3 tbsps,| Parent in the reconstruction period power of the OPA to

{water and dissolved over hot water. Cool. Fold in flavoring, the milk {and pineapple. Spread mixture over

matoes, lettuce, mayonnaise). Chilled caramel pudding (1 pkg. or homemade. Serve with top milk). Dinner Praised lamb chops chops). Riced potatoes (2 Ibs). Buttered green beans (2 lbs), Raw caulifiower-tomato salad (% head caulifiower, 3 tomatoes, Prench dressing). Bread (8 slices). Fresh cherry ple. » » . SUNDAY MENUS Breakfast Btewed prunes (% 1b). Ready-to-eat cereal (4 servings), Almond ring (1 bought). Dinner Baked butt of ham (4 to § lbs). Escalloped potatoes (2 1bs.), Buttered spinach (2 lbs). Garden salad (‘4 head caulifiower, 14 cucumber, 1 tomato, lettuce and salad dressing). Light yeast rolls (homemade), Refrigerator parfait (see recipe).

Supper Tomato soup. Avocado-citrus salad (1 avocado sliced, 1 grapefruit, 1 orange, % Ib. sweet cherries, French dressing). Melba toast (1 pkg. bought), »” » = Cream of Asparagus Soup: - 1% Ibs. asparagus, 3 c. boiling water, 2 taps. salt, X¢ c. butter, ik e. flour, 4 e. milk, 1; tsp. grated onion, additional 5 tsp. salt. Wash asparagus thoroughly. Reb move scales and cut off lower tough portions into % -in. pieces. Cook 20 mins. or until tender in 2 c. of the water to which 1 tsp. of the salt has been added. Rub through sieve to obtain all the puree. Melt butter over Jow heat, blend in flour, add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Meanwhile cut tips in %-in. pieces and cook in remaining water with 1 tsp. salt 8 to 10 mins. Liquid m should be boiled away. Bring cream sauce to a boil, then add puree, asparagus tips, onion and 1%; tsp. salt. Btir well. Simmer about 5 mins., stirring occasionally. About § cups.

come firm. Serves 8, (4 shoulder

. » - Refrigerftor Fruit Parfait: Angel food cake, cut in %-in. thick slices; 2 thsps. sherry wine, chopped )

tbsps. salted, slivered almonds; % €. sugar, 4 c. water, 1 egg white beaten stiff; pinch of salt, 1 tbsp. unflavored gelatine, 3 thsps. water,

just the tough butt

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Internationalism

the 22d annual convention of the

| the National A. A. U. W. The con- { vention sessions continued through {today at the university. { “If Americans succeed in leading { the world back to peace and progjress, a great deal of credit will go | to the women of the United States,” Es Doukas said.

Peace Plans “If we fail to win the coming ' peace, the women must inevitably (share the responsibility,” he con-|

| tinued. In discussing international- | | ism, he said, “We shall fail to win | the peace until we develop ‘citizens iof the world’ who appreciate the! { need of world co-operation and rec-! { ognize the brotherhood of man and i who undertake to solve the prob- | lems of international exchange. { “We must build a free society { whose membership enriches human | personality, develops economic competence, and strives for interna-! | tional understanding,” he concluded. | Dr. McHale discussed the needs in | economic life, human relations and {in education which will become ap-

after the war. | “In economic life,”

“there will be new mouths to feed.

cake and set in refrigerator to be- { hands te be employed and problems world.

{of reconversion, new concepts of |

Among members of the American Association of University Women atiending the state organization's 22d annual convention at Indiana university were (left to right) Miss Naomi Kirk, New Albany; Mrs. { Rachel] Challis, Peru; Mrs. Byron Miller, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, Logansport. The con- | vention, which opened yesterday afternoon, closed today following a noon luncheon.

By Dr. Kimon Doukas in Talk | Before A.A.U. W. Members

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 22—Dr. Kimon A. Doukas, Indiana | C. Miller, Camp Shelby, Miss. The|Badders, Portland; *Mrs.

university professor of international politics in the European area, Rev. Wales E. Smith will officiate, was the guest speaker at last night’ {

Association of University Women. Speaking on the same program with | i Dr. Doukas was Dr. Kathryn McHale, Washington, general director of | Miller, 1901 Thompson rd.

. 9 Girls’ State Convenes in Knightstown KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., June 22.— The Hoosier Girls’ State, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, opened its fourth annual session here yesterday. One hundred and sixty girls are registered for the eight-day program being held in the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors’ Children’s home. .

The program purpose is to teach Indiana girls the duties and prob-|

in Indianapolis. During the Girls’ State the par-

To Visit Sister

ave, and her daughter, today for West Palm Beach, Fla.

for a visit with Mrs. Cain's Mrs. H. D. Norviel. The Cains will visit friends in Miami bef returning home early in Augusp.

Open House Sunday

will hold open house from 2 to 5

Springman, p. m. Sunday in their home, 1127 Joanne Green Lexington ave, in observance of sR unit hat

their 25th There are no invitations.

Sorority to Meet

lems of American citizenship and the 8 o'tlock meeting tonight of government. The Hoosier Boys’ Gamma chapter of Epsilon Sigma

‘Alpha in the sorority clubrooms. State is being held simultaneously), will be made for summer ac-

tivities.

Mrs. Michael Cain,

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig G. Burck

Cain,

Connor, Catherine Grady and

Ruth = Pfleger. kc,

wedding anniversary. |

Swimming at Y. W.

The Y. W. C. A. is opening summer swimming classes this week at the Y. W. pool. Girls from 8 to 18 may attend. The summer psogram also includes plunges for play and practice from 3:30 until 4:30 p. m. Mondays through Pridays.

Miss Mary Howard will preside at

ticipants will set up provisional counties, including eight “cities,”

Is Advocated

Sara Ratcliffe To Be Wed

The Olive Branch Christian church will be the scene, at 8:30 p. m. today, of the wedding of Miss Sara Jayne Ratcliffe to Pvt. Harold

s dinner session in connection with

| Parents of the couple are Mr, and Indiana division of the American

| Mrs. Fred Ratcliffe, 2504 Madison ave, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.

The bride will wear a streetlabor relations, price control, man- length pale pink jersey with white power, tariff and foreign exchange. accessories and will carry a white “In the field of human relations; prayerbook to which an orchid will we shall have to find new ways for| be attached. people to live so that all will have] Her sister and only attendant, access to resources and opportunity Mrs. Edward Schmalfeldt, will be

world must learn to travel together| colonial bouquet. Mr. Schmaifeldt —free individuals capable of self-| will be the best man. government must be developed to A reception at the Miller home make this possible,” she said. | will follow the ceremony. After “The additional requirements from | their wedding trip, the couple will education will mean the determina-| be at home in Hattiesburg, Miss. tion of the best educational oppor-! tunities possible in every commun- the Indianapolis A, A. U. W. and ity. We cannot be attached to tra- Mesdames C. L. Harkness, Byron dition or learning for learning’s! Miller, N. Taylor Todd, Ralph Humsake, if out of education must. come pholdt, Noble H. Poole, Frank understanding and good will for Prange, Susan Shedd Hemingway, the world,” she explained. [C. R. Roach, Ben Robinson, Leslie At the state board meeting of the M. DeVoe, Walter D. Alfke and Carl A. A. U. W. held yesterday after- Kimberlin, all of Indianapolis, atnoon it was voted to hold the next tended the convention. state convention in Lafayette and| to continue the program of fellowship awards for Indiana students. | The group approved resolutions opposing

nual business meeting when a treasurer and second vice president were elected and the annual reports lessening the of state officers and chairmen were control prices! given.

and insuring] Speaker for today’s luncheon was

changes

for the consumer

she explained, equality in job opportunities for | Mrs. Ruth Tyron, secretary to the|

men and women im the post-war national committee on fellowship endowment, whose topic was “In-

Mrs. Wayne Kimmel, president of diana Attains Her Fellowship Goal.”

Take It Easy in Washable Poplin

wr 1.65 Here's a shirt to & man's taste for fishing, gardening, ete. Two pockets, short sleeves. Tar, blue and ivory. All sizes.

{ Today's session included the an-

with which to study government ad- { ministration. . The project director is Mrs. G. { Irvin Seybert of Indianapolis. Mrs. | Seybert's advisory board includes i Mrs, Carl McMann, South Bend; Mrs. L. A. Courtner of this city and Mrs. Walter Eckert, Indianapolis. | Mrs. Courtner is dean of girls and Mrs. Eckert dean of government,

Staff Members

Also on the staff are Mrs. George | Walthall, Clinton; Mrs. George Huish, East Chicago; Mrs. Ruth Maurice | | Barr, Lebanon; Mrs. Fred Young, | Crown Point; Mrs. William E.| Brown, Bloomington, and Miss Patricia Courtner, Knightstown. The government counselors include Mrs. Horace Foncannon, Vin-

cennes, leader of the Federalists; Mrs. Leota Flinchpaugh, New Cas- | tle, Nationalists’ leader; Mrs. June Harris, Goshen; Mesdames Elmer Krueger, Donald 8mith and William

{overreaching present barriers. The in blue crepe and will carry a R. Bolen, all of Indianapolis; Mrs.

Harry Mulder, Hammond, and Mrs. | Eva Grigsby, Bloomington. Among the social leaders are Mrs. | Mabel Morgan, Jonesboro; Mrs. Dean Bechtol, Garrett; Mrs. Park | Losure, Goshen; Mrs. Harold Reed, | Indianapolis; Mrs. Alice Eisler,| Evansville; Mrs. Marion Badt, Portland; Mrs. Roy Huckelberry, Salem,’ and Mrs. Harry Behm, Logansport.

Clover Leaf 4-H Club Will Hold Contest

The Clover Leaf 4-H club will {meet at'9 a.m. Wednesday at the Ben Davis senior high school when | Misses Janet Hood, Joan Edwards, | Meredith Thornburgh and Mara | Gasking will participate in a baton | contest. {| Misses Jane and Joan Hanneman

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