Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1944 — Page 15

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NOV. 29, 1044 _

Wartime Eating 2 Meta Given

| WEDNESDAY,

EARS a

NO HOMEMAKER SHOULD BE SATISFIED until she can make perfect biscuits; light, flaky, tender, rich brown-crusted. The techniques of making fine biscuits are simple. The best dough is soft and must be handled quickly or it will be slightly. sticky, It does need considerable kneading to acquire the smooth surface necessary for the best appearing crust. Kneading also makes for flakiness, - rr Today's recipé for orange biscuit rolls is a good example of how corn sirup, substituted for most of the sugar, can turn an old standby into something quite different and

| ie ’ FRI

Flour leaflet has recipes for many flavored moist . breads, griddle cakes arid muffins as well as other recipes. The recipes will add a new flavor to your dinner table plus

® = = food value. in the form of esDAY MENUS sential proteins. Breakfast Just send a self-addressed, 3cent stamped large envelope to * Tomato juice. Meta Given in care of The In- ‘ / Hot cooked cereal. dianapolis Times. 7 Pan-fried bacon. £ Toast. Luncheon

Sweet, Pretty

Chicken - broth with noodles (use canned or .dehydrated). Fresh fruit salad (pears, cottage cheese). Orange biscuit rolls.

grapes,

Dinner cod fillets with tomato

, Baked <r sauce, Parsley boiled potatoes. Baked acorn squash. Lettuce salad. Lemon custard. Milk to drink: Three ec. for each child; 1 c. for each adult. No ration poihts used in today’s menus,

5 8

Orange biscuit rolls: One-half ¢. light corn sirup, 4 tbsps. sugar, 1 thsp, butter or margarine, % c. orange julte, 1 tsp. grated orange rind, % to 1 tsp, cinnamon, 2 c. all-purpose flour, 4 tsps. baking powder, % tsp. salt, % c. lard or other shortening, . % c¢. milk, 1 tbsp. melted butter or margarine.

—— Put corn sirup, 2 thsps. sugar and 1 tbsp, butter or margarine into a saucepan and cook rapidly for 3 pers from . mins., or until somewhat thickened. . Remove from heat, stir-in orange eations of Juice and rind, apd pour into .a . 1 6%x11-inch baking pan. 2 a dis. Mix rest of sugar with cinnamon. ior quality, Sift flour, measure and resift twice with baking powder and salt, into \ most come mixing bowl. Cut in lard with| ,f*! pastry blender or two knives; add ana. milk and stir until dough just stiffens. Turn out onto floured board,

knead three or four times, and roll N— into a rectangular shape about 12 x 10 inches. Brush with the melted fat and sprinkle with cinnamonsugar mixture. ; Roll up tightly like a jelly roll, starting on the longer side; stretch roll gently to about 15-inch length. Cut into 12 equal slices and place cut side up in the orange sirup, making two rows along the sides to allow room for rising. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 25 mins, or until done.

She'll be as pretty as a picture in this dainty little frock with rie rac edging for the scalloped collar and cuffs and as accent for the lower part of the skirt. In taffeta, it will be a lovely party dress. Pattern 8680 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

Wass...

“9in 1" NIX VITAMINS

Soy Bean Flour Leaflet _- META GIVEN'S Soy’ Bean

E—NIACIN—CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE

As dietary supplement One Tablet a Day will supply the full daily minimum adult requirement of the Vitamins of which the requirements are established. For adults or children.

- .

a —

Each Small Nine-Vitamin Tablet Contains—

As Much “A” as four Pints Whole Milk As Much “D” as 1 Ib. of Buiter As Much “C” as 2 ozs. Orange Juice As Much “B1” as 85 ozs. Raw Cabbage As Much “B2” as 40 ozs. Raw Green Beans As Much “B6” as 30 Grs. Brewer's Yeast As Much NIACIN as % Ib. Lean Meat As Much CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE - as 150 Gms, Carrots As Much “E” as in 5 gmg. Wheat Germ Oi)

90 TABLET $3.50

Three Months’ Supply

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Miss Freed ‘Names Bridal Attendants

Warrick-Grossman Rite to Be Friday °

Miscellaneous showers and the announcement of attendants appear in today’s bridal news.Miss Katherine Roberta Freed

her wedding to Stanley W. Herman. The ceremony will be read at 7:30 p. m., Friday in the Centenary Christian church. + Mrs. Ray Kealing, sister of the bride-to-be, will be her only attend-

‘fant and the best man will be Charles bride-|{ .

Herman, the prospective groom's brother. Roscoe Robbins and Armen Roberts will serve as ushers. o

Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Mary Grossman and Ensign Woodward Alfred Warrick Jr.,, U. 8. N. ‘R,, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch V. Grossman of Carmel. The prospective bridegroom is the- son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Alfred Warrick, 5222 Graceland ave. The ceremony will be at noon Friday in the Grossman home. The Rev. T. R. Thrasher of the Advent Episcopal church will officiate. The bride-to-be was graduated from Tudor Hall school and attended Ashley hall, Charleston, 8. C., and finished at Edgewood Park, Briar- | cliff Manor, N. Y, Ensign Warrick, {who completed navy V-12- training at the University of Michigan, is stationed at Rockland, Me. » 2 n

Miss Ethel Hull and Mrs. Thomas Luck will give a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night for Miss Martha Lee Brenner, The engagement of Miss Brenner to Lt. (§ g.) Richard Mahlon Scherer, U. 8, N. | R., recently was announced. The party will be in Miss Hull's home, 57 N. Whittier pl } Among the guests will -be Mesdames Joseph Howett, Gene Bowen, Jack Sullivan and John Sturman, Misses Winnie Lee Sellick, Norma Terrell, Louise Swaim, Mildred Craigle, Ruth Cabalzer and Mary Alice Miller. » Ld

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¥ Mrs. Oliver Losey will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower tonight in the home of Miss Marijean Taylor, 4522 E. 16th st. Mrs. | Paul Lipps will be the co-hostess and approximately 20 guests will attend the shower. Mrs, Losey was Miss Elnora Musgrave before her marriage Nov. 11. {She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs.. Charles Musgrave, 2124 N. | Temple ave, and Mr. Losey's {mother is Mrs. Carl Schermerhorn, | North Vernon. The couple were married in the home of the Rev. |R. A. Shumaker, 2025 N. Temple ave,

Maners-Kugath

Rite Announced

Miss Bernadine Kugath and Pvt. Marion H. Maners were married Nov. 4 in the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Gorton Billings, Wayne, Mich. Chaplain David E. Weaver officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Kugath, Romulus, Mich., and Mr. Maners’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Maners, 1036 N. Winfield ave. Indianapolis. Miss Bernadette Kugath, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and Pvt. Marcus J. Stratz was best man. A reception was held in the Billings home and the couple is at home at 30421 Goddard rd. Romulus.

Delt Mothers Will Meet

A business meeting will. be held

at 10 a. m. Tuesday by the Delta

Tau Delta Mothers’ club of Butler

university in the chapter house, 423

W. 46th st. Mrs. Walter G. Wilson will presides” Luncheon will be served at 11:30

a. m. for active members of the fraternity end the club members will work from 1 to 4 p m. in the

surgical dressing room at Butler.

The luncheon committee includes Mrs. A. 8S. Coffin, chairman; Mes-

dames Harold C. Curtis, Ford

Woods, George R, Miller and Wil-

liam H. Watters.

W. S. C. S. Plans Christmas Bazaar

The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Riverside Park Methodist - church will hold its annual Christmas bazaar Friday in the

church. The booths will open at 1:30 p. m

with supper being served from 5 to

7 p. m,, followed by entertainment

" Members of the committee In charge are Mesdames James Mc-| Cammon, B. B. Kirkpatrick, William | Taylor, Herbert Cheetham, Pierre Williams, Dallas Murray, Luther Al-

berts, Jesse Finke, Edna Carlsteadt Ruby Webb and Emil McFadden.

‘Bond Training Class Set by A. W. V. S.

sale of war bonds will be held a 6 p. m. today in the American Wom en's Voluntary Services headquar ders, 221 Occidental” building.

county war finance bond both divi sion, will conduct the class. A re fresher

|W. C. A. will meet at inthe Y. W. Mrs. ‘in charge of

has announced the attendants for >

A training class for women in the

Miss Frances M. Kelly, general chairman of the A. W. V. 8. bond division and vice chairman, -Marion

course also will be included. |

Club Session in Y. W.| | The Service Wives club of the ¥.| 8 p. m: today |”

Armed with brushes, paint and tools, one of Santa's helpers is busy making broken toys look as good as new, thus assuring more toys for youngsters in this year of shortages.

By NEA Service BRING SONNY'S paint-scarred, battered, wheel-less toys and sister's dismembered doll out of the basement. You can use experts’ remodeling tricks to make them - look new enpugh in this year of toy shortages to hang on ‘the Christmas tree. Painting out wear and tear on toys, hammering out dents, replacing wheels, “grafting” new skin on a doll's battered body or “resetting” her dangling arm are simple restorations for even a tyro. . How? John Dovenziana, director of toy repairs of the Boys’ Clubs of America, tells you what's being done in 350 Boys’ club remodeling shops throughout the country. . . Arm yourself with a few tools, he advises, and some small cans of quick-drying paint — bright colors‘ for toys, of course; flesh pink for dolls—and an inch-wide brush.

To reset a doll’'s dangling arm, drive a nail through the shoulder end, attach a wire to the nail and draw through body and tie to other arm.

n 8 8 ALL SET to paint? For the many coaches and engines, velocipedes, sidewalk bikes, wagons and tin soldiers, two coats of paint’ are all that are needed to restere such toys to .children's favor, Clean them, sandpaper, then paint—and brush in one direction. If the toy is dented, hammer”it smooth before you paint. A bulge here, a depression there comes smooth as new if you'll hammer it over a piece of hard metal placed under the dent. A wheel missing? Using a hand rail, slice a new wheel off a dowel rod or old curtain rod with a diameter and thickness measured to match other wheels on the truck or engine. Anchor the new wheel to the empty end of the axle rod by driving a %- inch brad through the wheel hub and into the rod. . If the whole works have to be restored—axle and wheels—make a new axle out of a dowel rod, and, using the same procedure as described above, nail on new wheels.

Sik

‘To make a new wheel, cut a piece from a dowel rod and fasten to axle with a brad.

drive a nail through each arm and use the same technique as described to fasten to doll's body. If the business end of the nails poke through on the doll's arm, file down points.

Newcomers Club Books Luncheon

The Newcomers club will give a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Ray Geisler will be hostess assisted by Mesdames Ralph Kalp, A. J. Pasman, Walter Johnston and G. W. Ramied. Following the luncheon, bridge will be played. Reservations may be made until tomorrow noon with Mrs. George Campbell.

P.-T. A. Board Session

A special board meeting of the doll’s body, tie tightly to the other school 58 P.-T. A. will be held at

8 s ” SCARRED DOLL? Sandpaper the cracked enamel around scarred edges and coat with flesh‘colored paint to match the skin of the doll To re-set the dislocated arm of a doll, drive a nail through the shoulder end of the dangling or detached arm. Hitch wire or rubber band, to the nail, poke it through the shoulder area of the

Have to Be Good Women’

‘|days with plans for the treatment of ‘war veterans. vice is directed to women, taken for granted, as it should be, that mothers, wives, sisters and | them up to drain dry; store thenr unstopped. Keep oil out of squeeze sweethearts will have a big part to| bulbs, keep dirt off outside surfaces by unscrewing, washing clean and

Iplay in rehabilitation programs, [drying before returning to botle.

Good Mothers

By MRE. WALTER FERGUSON

Nege

Homemakin Oil and Heat are Sworn Foes Of Rubber Household Articles

— PAGE:

Scripps-Howard Staft Writer THE PUBLIC is occupied these

Most of the adIt is

Usually, however, such advice, touches only superficial questions.

Our big fundamental job is over-|

looked. As I see it, that. job is to] restore the mother image to its old! pedestal. | It isn't really sensible, of course, | for men to expect<-women to be better than they are—but they do. Boys revere their mothers even when such reverence is not deserved. And because all women are symbols of motherhood, the reverential feelings are carried over into adult life and form the pattern for their moral concepts. During the pre-war era women lost the respect of men because we tried so hard to imitate them. In such a loss, men also. suffer, perhaps more than we do. For it means not only the lowering of their standards of behavior but, for the first time in decades, many could not look to women for inspiration.

our first rchabilitation job is to|

should all demand of it, a set of moral . codes that will once more| classify chastity as a feminine virtue and restore the ideals of loyalty, to marriage. } The soldier who returns from the battle front will want a great deal more than physical stimulation, Even though he may not b& conscious of it, he desirés his sweetheart or his wife to be an inspiration for his spiritual yearnings as well, ’ For these boys have fought for spiritual gains—not material possessions. We can no longer satisfy them or ourselves with anything less than spiritual aspirations, Thousands died with the word “mother” on their lips. For that reason, it is not sentimentalism to say the word has taken on again its sacred meaning. But we can't be good mothers unless we are first good women, So,

_ |maybe we'd better admit that to!

improve the nation we must improve | ourselves. The best way to help|

# the boys is to make them feel they

have come home to women who were worth fighting for.

Red Cross Aid Classes Open

Three Red Cross classes in first aid were scheduled to begin this! week in the War Memorial building, A standard class open to anyone) over 15 years of age will begin at| 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. | Estelle Reudlinger as instrucor.|

Persons over 16 may enroll in the standard class. ‘to begin at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow. Mrs, Helen Caffyn will instruct. An advanced class began yesterday with Robert St. Piejre and Mrs, Melvin A. Hansen as instructors.

Guild Will Meet

A meeting of St. Hilda's guild of the Christ Episcopal church will be held from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow in the parish house. Mrs. W.

arm to anchor, [9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the school. If both arms are dismembered, |Mrs. Eugene Prather will preside,

son on your list.-Sn

Noyj-Rationed Relaxation First in Santa’s Pack!

Cozy as sitting before a fire . . . these soft slippers. Designed to suit every per-

lined slippers and boots, soft leathers, -

E. Stuckmeyer and Miss Mary Lawton will be the hostesses.

ug relaxation in sheep-

2.50 to 10.95

WORST FOES OF RUBBER GOODS are heat, ofl, dirt and moisture trapped in a bottle or bag. So keep everything that answers to the name of rubber away from heat when in use or while stored.

Free hot water bottles and rubber “bags of moisture by hanging

Oil absorbed by nipples from milk in a baby's feeding bottle should be removed immediately by washing right after using. To sterilize nipples, go easy with the heat by tying nipples in a clean

[Chemist Solves

A Problem

{In Grooming

By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer “WHAT. CAN 1 do about exces= sive perspiration, which nothing I use seems to control?” Because this not-uncommon problem is the subject of many reader letters, I consulted a cosmetic chemist, His firm manufactures deodorants, which answer the needs of nine out of 10 fastidious women. But he agrees that for the 10th woman—she may be ower-active or more nervous —there might very easily be a need

cloth, steaming on a rack placed in

a kettle boiling with a little water | THAT'S WHY it seems clear that, for f-i-v-e (clock them) minutes. formula,

Yank out and cool off fast.

ease—them off. Dry, and plump rubbers with wadded paper before putting away from dust and out of the range of heat, ;

Saenger-Chor Supper

The Indianapolis Saenger-Chor will sponsor a supper from 6 to 9 p. m. Saturday in the Saenger-Chor hall, 521 E. 13th st. Informal entertainment will follow. Mrs. Herman Tieper is chairman for the event which will be open to the public,

{for more astringent applications. And he most helpfully suggests a »

\ straighten our own attitudes. The)| Rid rubbers or galoshes of gill | THE CHEMIST especially beliéves {post-war world will* need, and we as-soon as you ease—and -we mean that you would be wise to test out

{this formula ona small skin area before using, : A slight protest need not alarm you. Simply wash the stuff off with soap and water, and try again. The second time, there may be none. So, with this warning in mind, here is the formula to be used daily, though not for a day or so after a depilatory is used: 3% zinc sulfo carbolate. 15% aluminum acetate. 72% water. (If aluminum acetate is not available, aluminum acetro tartrate may be substituted.)

Pounds and Years .

well as slenderizing i

ties in plain colors. BI Sizes 18!/, to 22/5.

Sure to Whisk Away

J) Kennedy ‘Slenderizer® - Half-Size Dresses

8.95 ana 10.95

Let them be the secret of YOUr SUCCESS . + « they're gala, a bit gay in color, and very

wonderful for the: holidays.

Gay prints with embroidered trim or beau-

WASSON'S PIN MONEY DRESS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR :

“

Youthful as n light-hearted spuns.

ue, sherry red or gray.