Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1945 — Page 21

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FERGUSON ® Writer ors of strikes are excellent the nation

hen so many

ves 10 defend ples and its y difficult to r anybody at on with his

en asked to sires for the als most of but many of as if they e a law unto havior flouts 2 least kind ald for them be using the 0 gain mass

pear to be If-interest. If for wartime; inly be perdier to run ot—since his eservation.

en have been

1 sent to the rth—and they rivileges. So there isn't a

e home front, °

the injustices | be granted

nents, it looks ; harder with are working And probably I'he American rath, but it's a long time in men and | this terrible onomic gains r groups. . now means ndeserving of crifices- made ion in Europe

arty ~ pe held MonPhi Mothers’ house. The includes Mes= Arthur Reme larencg Johne n. %

{ostess

610 Colorado pss at 8 p. m. peting of the Phi Tau so-

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any

2ppy

FRIDAY, FEB. 23, 1018

A. C. A. Club Books

Luncheon Session

Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, 1320 N. Delaware st., will entertain members of the A. C. A. club at a luncheon Monday... Mrs. Brewer T. Clay will assist the hostess. “This Interests Me” will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. Fred Fate and a forum on the “Yalta Conference” will be led by Mrs, J. Francis Huffman, Mrs, Willlam E. McGuire will give the devotions.

Sorority Session A meeting of the Phi Delta

% Beta sorority will be held at 8

p. m. Tuesday with *Mrs, James W. Rike, 1244 N. Illinois st., as hostess.

WASSON®

— —

Club Anniversary

The third anniversary of the

sapphire recom of Hotel Washington. Miss Marty Smith, the club's

Mrs. Ruth Presiding

The Federation of the International Travel-Study Clubs will meet at 8 p. m, Tuesday in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Georgé P. Ruth will preside.

Meeting Foods

The Beta Phi chapter of Beta

Security Trust building.

Me Hats, Third Floor.

A bewitching version in fur felt to climax the

effect of you

r new costumes. Colored

blot feathers make it an exciting verge-

of-adventure hat.

Yours for Spring.

$10

2 [2215 | 227 123% | Li

1% | Ta [7% |

Saves TE New vo

“ican Traditions.”

Lucky Five club will be celebrated § tomorrow at a formal dinner in the|

founder, will be the honored guest.| o§

Sigma Phi sorority will meet at 8 | p.m. Tuesday in the clubroom, 309 |

| tbsp. melted shortening, 2 beaten

| Cool on rack before cutting - or | storing.

an excellent accompaniment for s

loaf from cracking lengthwise on top. - ” » »

MONDAY MENUS Breakfast

{Tomato juice. Hot whole wheat cereal. Toast and jelly.

Luncheon Bouillon, Melba toast. Deviled egg and cucumber salad. Orange-prune-nut bread (see recipe). Cocoa. Dinner

Braised lamb chops. Mashed potatoes. Creamed onions. Grated carrots and raisin calad, Rolls, Lemon pie.

Milk to drink: Four e. for each child; 2 ¢. for each adult. Today's points —5 red for shoulder lamb chops, 30 blue for tomato juice. a

Orange-prune-nut bread: One c. uncooked prunes, juice of 1 orange, hot water, 1 tsp. grated orange rind, 2 c. sifted all-purpose flour, 2 tsp. salt, 1 tbsp. baking powder, 13 tsp. cinnamon, 3 c. sugar, 1

tewed fruit or fresh fruit. dessert.

Covering the pan during the first few minutes of baking prevents the

eggs, 2; ¢. nut meats.

Cut prune meat from pits with |

Add enough hot water -to . the ‘orange juice to make 1 e. Pour | over the prunes. Add the orange | rind and let stand while preparing remainder of bread. Sift flour, measure and resift twice with the dry ingredients. Add the shortening and eggs ‘to the softened prunes, then the flour mixture. Beat thoroughly. Add the nuts and pour into a waxed paper lined loaf pan, 8'% by 4% in. Let stand -15 mins, Cover with an inverted loaf- pan of the same size for the first 15 mins. of baking. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour.

Dr. Atwater Speaks

A meeting of the Jonathan Jennings chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held yes- | terday in the home of Mrs, Hughes | Patton, 3060 N. Meridian st. Dr. Carleton Atwater spoke on “The Importance of Keeping Alive Amer-

a sharp knife or kitchen shears. |

in coins, your name, address, gies those in the service.

8742

1-19

By SUE BURNETT

A go-everywhere favorite of teensters ig this smart button-front jumper. With it wear the nicely tailored blouse in frosty white or in a bright harmonizing shade. Pattern 8742 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 11 and 19, Size 13,

| jumper, requires 3 yards of 35 or

39-inch material; short sleeved blouse, 1% yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents,

desired, and the pattern numbe to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern service, 214 W, Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. Send ‘tor your copy of the new spring issue of fashion—just off the press. Book full of smarf, up-to-

| the- minute styles. 16 cents.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

Watime Eating 2 Meta Given.

THE BREAD RECIPE FOR TODAY is well worth making and serving. It is full of*flavor, moist and cuts into clean thin slices which can be used for making good-to-eat and nutritious sandwiches. It can also be spread thinly with butter or cream cheese to provide

DRESSES,

PIN-MONEY

THIRD FLOOR

for you wo

look years younger

to dusk fashion of

Other Spring Barbettes in rayon broadcloth: and spun rayon prints and plain pastel rayon failles. Sizes 16, to 44 and 16%; to 24%. 6.50 and 7.95 ; 1

Designed with slimming lines

who wear sizes 16 to 44!

| Barbette s latest

Daisies don’t tell . , . and neither does this blithely styled spring print by Barbette. Of

course, we're referring to your size (you do

designed in spun rayon in gray, blue, gold, and green with colorful daisy printf A dawn

nderful women

in it, too). Masterfully

importance. /

For Warmth, Wear Loose car 1L.00S€ ye . . # : Fitting "Clothes By JANE STAFFORD . Science Service Staff Writer IF YOU WANT to keep warm in cold weather, dress the way the army clothes our soldiers—in layers of loose-fitting garments. A big,

thick, heavy, wool top coat may appeal to you as something that

gives lots of warméh. Scientifically, it is the wrong thing | to wear for protection against cold. Ideally, the warmth of clothing | weighs nothing. It is literally as| light as air because it is air, The layers of clothes that will keep you warm do so because they hold layers of air between them. Air is a poor conductor of heat The layers of air caught between the layers of clothes act as insulating material to prevent loss of heat. from your body and therefore to keep you warm. Be careful not to squeeze out the insulating air layers by tight belts or tight fitting jackets. Tight fitting garments, especially belts, round garters, gloves and shoes, are bad cold weather equipment for another reason. They are likely to impede the circulation of the blood. » n ” THIS INCREASES the danger of frostbite. If the blood supply to any -part of the body is completely shut off, there is great danger of gangrene because tissues deprived of blood for a considerable time die. Besides insulating yourself in layers of air to keep warm, you should | keep all parts of the body as dry as! possible. Dampness increases the tendency to frostbite. Even if the | temperature is not very low, you can | get frostbite if your feet and hands | are wet for a considerable time, - Gloves are an important part of | your equipment for keeping warm in cold weather. This is because a lot | of heat can be lost from the body | through the hands. They represent a larger area of the body than most people realize. You can follow the layering principle on your hands, too, by wearing two pairs of | light, loose fitting gloves.

Speaker Booked

Homer Chaillaux, national Americanism chairman, American Legion, will speak to the U. S. A. chapter of American War Mothers at 7:45 p. m. today in the War Memorial building. A candlelight service will be held in honor of

Misses’ black patent T strap 4.50

Strollers,

Growing -- girls’ “black

potent, leather pump $5

fashion for grade schoolers and high-schoolers

Pajamas Suit You for Sleep in Striped Cotton

These are the pajamas that will make a difference in your night

life! Full cut for comfort and

"tailored to a T. You'll doubly

enjoy their cool comfort this summer. Rose, blue, or brown

stripes. Sizes 32 to 40.

3.00

Wasson's Lingerie, Third Floor

the flats that are foot

SHOES FOR ROYS

Wasson's Shoe Center, Third Floor

* Black patent

instep-strap shoe Sizes 8!/, to 12..4.00 Sizes 12!/5 to 3..4.50

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Shoes that know how to make the grade! They're

sturdily built of the best leathers obtainable,

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soles treated for water ‘resistance, longer wear,

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