Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1945 — Page 19

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22, 1043) lew |

dules cn up Plans Saturday,

udes the ape a card party

vv Garten will m Our Side” at a meeting lub, The ses= auditorium.

will be given neeting Satur= D. A. R. chap=lin, Mrs. Har= harles A. Ale program,

Navy Mothers’ 'd party this torium of the utility,

p will address f Capri'chape Travel - Study he group will In Ayres’ teae nes anti Mrs, will be the

, International have a lunche uesday in the

ornburgh will will be and Mrs,

esses ller

ussion will be

inday by the Miss Florence vood ave. will

the tree Tie ‘ge of the dife

Set C.S.

Woman's Soe rvice, Central urch, will meet

eons at 12:30 yd their host= 1a B. Pearson, s. Guy O. Care ave.; 3, Mrs, Buckingham Faut, 53256 N.

ckery, 5744 N, 6, Mrs. Harry i ave, ~ Group

in the home 1 E 36th st, , 9139 Indian« less for group

norary

n, daughter of ard Caughran, was NA

recently , Kappa, orary society, A senior at Jaughran also 11it scholar for ¢ achievement

itial

To Be Speaker

The Rev. Howard Anderson, pas-| tor of the Speedway Christian] church, will address members of | the. Women's council of the Third] Christian church Tuesday. He wil speak. on “Stewardship.” A The meeting will open. at 9:30 GUY f. m. in the church with an executive board session, after which business session will be heid.

A —

}

gartel will discuss the “Dumbarton Oaks Plan for Peace.” ‘ The Queen Esther circle will be

preside at a business meeting after the luncheon. y

Turns a Pretty Hea

as a wink . . .

ee —————————

THURSDAY, FEB: 22, 1945

‘Rev. Anderson New England-Club | . Aa | Arranges Program

The New England club will hold «~>1itd monthly luncheon meeting Tues- | lday.in the: home of Mrs. Howard! *

"There's a lush bit of stuff!" . . real G. |. Joe, so help us! This felt hat's potent (and Suzie Smart will accentuate the

alof Winchester, Maw.

11:30 a. m., Mrs. Howard -Baum-|New England recipes.

D. of U. to Meet

The executive board of the Gov- 2 8 »

in charge of the luncheon at 12,30 ernor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, p. m. Mrs, Oscar Montieth will Daughters of the Union, will meet lat 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Ayres’. | Mrs.’George E.‘Dunn will preside.

2.98

. and we quote a

positive by teaming it with a plain-as-porridge dress). There's just nothing so wicked as roses and’ dripping veil! In gumdrop colors.

Second Floor

3 Wartime Ealing \ ?y MetaGiven

and vicinity |

the delightful mashreom elegance to everyday dishes. eggs. SATURDAY MENUS

Breakfast Orange juice, . Poached eggs. | Prizzled luncheon ham. | Toast.

until

Luncheon

| flour Cream of corn soup.

| Toasted cheese sandwiches. | Sliced peaches. Vanilla wafers. . | Dinner Pan-fried liver. American fried potatoes. Carrot-celery casserole (see recipe). Radishes. Hard rolls. Banbury tarts. Milk to drink: Three ec, for each| child, 1 ¢. for each adult. Today's! points—3 red for cheese, 4 red for| liver, 30 blue for corn, 40 blue for

plete

Buttered green beans. Tomato and cucumber salad. Clover leaf rolls. Ice cream. | Sponge cake ring (see recipe). }

| Supper Onion soup. Rusk. Crisp celery. at 2

Fruit gelatine. Sponge cake. Milk to drink: Four ec. for each child; 2 c¢. for each adult. Today's points—nene,

| high

Miss

8 8 8 : Carrot-celery casserole: Six car-

can cream of mushroom soup, a ¢lpoy

melted |

cracker crumbs,

butter,

2 thsps.

cubes and dice the celery. Add the water and salt and cook for 7 mins;

or until just done. Do not drain. |

greased 5-c, casserole. Combine

moderate oven

rstrom, - the

Separate 4 heckled and annoyed him.

Sift cake flour, measure out |

23 c¢. and resift twice

thick and

and sugar.

set

cial. and party occasions.

of menus—simple

with

lemon colored. Sprinkle iz tsp, ¢tream of tartar SU | abies We reall oUgns to have a dash ot salt over the egg whites; | Br ’- y beat till stiff. Add another % c.{ Some protection against her. 1 see sugar, gradually beating after each | no reason why we should have a addition, Fold in egg yolks, then Taghag ming of that sort inflicted With last few | UPON the house. stirs add 2 tsp. vanilla. Turn into] And what had Lady Astor said a good sized -ring mold lined with |to 39 gn han Pe Ey 8 paraffin paper and bake 1 hr, in|Mminae im US acuons di (325 degrees F.). not gibe with his statements and| When done, turn out on large serv- | this always riles a man, because ing plate and fill center with fresh |nothing makes people so mad as or canned fruit, or with gelatine) custard, jd

| Skillet Meal

inclosing a’ large self-addressed, 3-! cent stamped envelope,

school stadium.

Blanche

boiling water, 12 tsp. salt, 102-02. | Sizemore, the Rev. A. L. Beatty, the

tomorrow

Perry Township Groups to Meet

ship Easter sunrise service will meet | 30 p. m.

The general committee includes| Demoer Penrod,

chairman,

Rev. F, T. Taylor, the rots, 6 outer stalks of celery, 1 C.!Rev. R. H. Turley, the Rev. R.

C. L. Wilson and the Rev.

milk, 1 tbsp. minced onion, 1 ec. W. H. Watkins.

Times Special ENID, Okla. Feb, 22.—Miss Betty | SPeak. Lou Schafer, daughter of Mr. and Add the soup, milk and onion, mix,| Mrs. Ralph A. Schafer, 19 S. Haw-| Zella Kanouse, Flossie Peterson, heat thoroughly and pour into a thorne lane, Indianapolis, is a char- | | ter member of the new Mavon club crumbs and butter and sprinkle!at Phillips university here. She also over top. Bake at 350 degrees F.for|is the group's inter-council rep-

Cut cleaned carrots into slices or Club Organized

Funny thing about water! It makes soup thin but makes oil thick—thick with sludge. Moisture gets into crankcases, mixes with other contaminants to form sludge. This may shut off the oil flow. It’sbad. Better change oil every 60 days, or at 1000 miles—whi¢hever comes first.

Clip those coupons with care! Those A's and B’sand C's! They mean precious gas! Precious to you . . . vital to war, One way to avoid gasoline waste is to have your Standard Oil Dealer clean your car’s air cleaner occasionally,

“Road splash” is bad for cars, too, It tends to loosen grease from chassis parts and speed up rust damage. Safe practice is to have your Standard Oil Dealer lubricate your car every 60 days, or at 1000 ‘miles—whichever comes first.

Quality wins! When you can be the favorite, year after year, you've go! something! . That's the story of Standards Iso-Vis "Motor Oil. For years it has been first - ¢hoice of Midwest motorists. .

4 »

20 W. WASHINGTON

a Fo.

RR. a— 2 A ; g a’,

wad JAMO on » . - —~— 1 py = Sd [ i) a - . > - { —m - —_———

Meesessenannasensersanssinasens

20 mins. Serves 4. | resentative. $ > ¢ Q [4 ’

NN 7

WW a,

Mom and Pop and the Car...

"That feminds me, Georde...we simply must have the

Standard Oil Man recharge our car battery "

Make an early appointment with your Standard Oil Dealer... weekdays, if you can, please.

TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALE

R for Better Car Core

eis

NULL

JE LE:

—%

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “‘Man’s Conceit [s Unchanged’

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WHEN A WOMAN gets the het- ’ ter of a man in“an argument, THE MODERN CAN-OF.SOUP is really a boon, to today’s home-|ysually resorts to the cheap device, It's high quality is approved by even the most discriminating|used by the English Laborite Bevan | Mrs. Travis will exhibit scenic views | cooks, not to say anything about its wonderful convenience and economy. | in his latest run-in with AmericanToday's casserole recive depends on cream of mushroom soup to | born Lady Astor, member of the At|and will present members with old | supply the sauce and the mushroom mavor and to blend together |British parliament for 25 years. | the carrots and celery. 't'his soup is an economical ineans of adding o ~ s Sponge ‘cake ring:

He accused her of talking foo much, meaning that she nagged,

Bevan's statement is like one of| 14 c.| those wives are accustomed to hear "granulated sugar, - Beat egg yolks|from Irritated husbands similarly

embarrassed.

He said, “The woman gabbles and

hearing the

| selves,

peaches. ating these menus, Meta Given had | When questions affecting women bof 2 fn = in mind the busy housewife devoting | are concerned. | 3 ~ SUNDAY MENUS a large portion of her time to war| Then, most of them like Labor| AN ’ work and the thousands of women | Leader Bevan, let fly. They can't| 9. Breakfast who have left their homes to be Stand a glimpse of their own in-| : Grapefruit halves, with their husbands either at army | consistency; when they are tripped | Cornflakes. or navy camps or close to war In-1 8p; Sey accuse the lady of playing zs ® : Waffles and sirup. dustries. | rly. vir) vorint RE wl Tt Is free. Just write Meta Given| Wives are used to the Bevan Hand printed in fast colors on Stewed’ chicken. care of The Indianapolis Times, 214} techuiigue, i Oh—h-.-, you can't : Dumplings. W. Maryland st, Indianapolis 9, !31k to a woman,” yells papa, as he cloths that need no special care

common+ sense,

The hostesses will be Mesdames

truth about them--

stumps off, bristling with rage, after the got the worst of the debate, And | when you hear that sort of masci-! line. muttering you can be sure the gentleman has had his ego deflated by a rapier thrust He's been proved Committees for the Perry town-|wrong, and he can't take it. | With all the many changes that | the | have come about in the world one | Edgewood Methodist church. The | thing remains unchanged, service will be in the Southport profound and prodigious conceit,

atic Women C. C. Leedy, the Rev. R. H. Lind-| To Meet Tuesday

The Marion county Democratic | Women's club will meet Tuesday {night at the Indiana Democratic | club, 319 N. Pennsylvania st. Miss Emma May, Terre Haute: Miss ‘Betty Malinka, Gary, and Miss Irma 8S. Lynch, Evansville, members of the house of representatives, will

Rose Bower, Margaret O'Connor and Mae Morrison. :

Ser-Wi Meeting Mrs. Charles Elliott, 1830 W. 50th st., will be the hostess at 8 p. m.

today for a meeting of the Ser-Wi club. This month the group will make scrapbooks for

Billings General hospital patients.

Gay to Give and Washable ne HA 2

COTTON PRINT CLOTHS

Mr,

She merely re-

in washing, these are 'finds" to

give or to use for your own family.

of feminine

VICTORY GARDEN, amusing pattern in hearty reds and greens with a fillig of black, on a natural ground. Cahoma fabric.

man’s 36x36in.s5iz8.0tenee.: 1.78 42 X 42 in. SZ8. crassa rd

FLORAL ARRANGEMENT, pleasing, graceful, in harmonizing tones or related colors, " onan ivory ground cotton. 42 x 42 in.’ 2.28

RALEIGH FLORAL, rosy tones, green leaves, pale blue bands, scattered blossoms 3bx3b6in. L758

on an off-white cotton.

Linens, Fourth Foor = 0 5 lock %

Buy more War Bonds. hal 2 CIE Seemmu no . ses 800000000 00veneseseRiiestItIRRRRIEORIRIERRRRRINY |

Moving forest products is one of many services the American people rely on railroads to perform. The nation’s. food and clothing, the materials for its homes —all the needs and extras of everyday life— travel by railroad freight. : After Victory, the Illinois Central looks forward to providing finer transportation service, thanks to new materials, improved methods and knowledge gained serving America at wir,

= . y : ER - 3 « » 8 x ’ ; ro. .

Imagine it, if you can: No newspapers. No headlines from the battle fronts. No items about your neighbors. That’s what a world without trees would. be like. For wood pulp makes the paper for all newspapers—include ing this one. Trees also furnish school books for our children, V-mail for our men and women in uniform, paper for bags and cartons, the wood that builds our homes and ‘the furnie ture that makes them livable. It’s wood pulp, too, that makes three out of four of our rayon dresses, neckties, hosiery and other textiles. The raw materials for all these things are carved from the forests by the lumber industry and transe ported by America’s railroads.

The Illinois Central serves some: of America’s richest lumber regions, brings the « finished products to your community, where they are stocked till you need them.