Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1946 — Page 21

unt of sweetense excellent flavos,

matoes. Wash, oth square, and

c Help From ork

RTS from the { the labor dee per cent of the workers hope to ype of work they

ups would probe ame percentage, ody, except the ng fronts, would r war jobs and e never so well or more highly 2d by employers, , our feet on the ontinue to talk & my in war econe § ds following wars The English, for * 1g great personal

» OD riots in Italy,

in France, and jon in China and

Europe. expect to sail ng everything we es, better hours, e profits, finer rest of the world » survival? r cent of the to do housework, to it,” says our [hey prefer are n schedules and tion in domestis tory work.” e sensible. They er pay, shortep deration and soe

Good Taste

attractive flatter their 1hance their Our stock cludes seve able styles opular with en.

YOUR AMINED

). Early

ETRIST

floor Mezzanine

Dally 9:48 to 5:15 Exoept

Wed. and Sat. P.M,

1G. 1, 1948 >

. 1 2 Pi THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1948

Edi

PERHAPS NO FISH PLEASES so many persons as does tuna. mild sweet flavor and white flaky texture is appealing and it can go into] many kinds of combinations. A recipe for deviled tuna asparagus cas-|Olin, serole will appear tomorrow. The ingredients agree in flavor, color and

texture and the dish is yehderiu/ for company. |

~ ” » MONDAY Breakfast | Orange juice French toast Luncheon Cold roast pork sandwiches with lettuce and mayonnaise Fresh red plums Dinner

*Deviled tuna and asparagus casserole Fresh green peas Fresh fruit salad mold Orange biscuits ’ Pineapple snow with ” »

custard sauge. w

TUESDAY Breakfast

Fresh apricots Sliced toasted doughnuts

Luncheon

Draper's Prelude to Fall=The Town Topper

12.95

The all-time favorite—back for Autumn in fine felt draped with a lavish band of rich rayin satin. Black, brown, navy,

grey, coffee.

Wasson's Millinery, Third Floor

There's Lots of Streteh!

Roll-On-Girdles 2.98

A girdle to make life worth living! Designed with lots of give and take ... with a freedomloving synthetic stretch that will minimize your hipline and waist. Lightweight—skin smooth under summer costumes.

Wasson's Corsets, Third Floor

PL, Yy

0 — aw mavox HANDBAGS

Were $3, Now 1.00 plus tax

Come a-running—there are just 100 bags!

in white, black, pink, blue.

3 : plus tax.

Street Floor

. . (29) Children’s Bags. pouch style and precious. Red, brown, blue, turqueise, gold. Were $2, now J@e

Puffy omelet with tomato sauce | Tossed greens . | Spanish cream %

Dinner Hot potato salad in bologna cups Buttered green beans Sliced cucumber and onions in sour cream

*Lemon cream freeze »

” n WEDNESDAY Breakfast Blackberries with sugar and cream on ready-to-eat cereal Poached eggs on toast Luncheon *Cold tomato soup Shredded lettuce and mayonnaise sandwiches on wheat bread Orange jello & Dinner Lamb shanks with boiled potatoes and carrots Cream cheese, stuffed green pepper salad Chocolate custard

Free to Readers

of Meta Given Food Columns

‘Frozen Desserts’

frozen desserts?

@ Meta Given has prepared

desserts. To obtain it just send a 3-cent stamped

Meta Given The Indianapolis Times 214 W: Maryland St. Indianapolis 9

THURSDAY Breakfast

Canned orange juice Milk toast Luncheon

Tomato shrimp aspic Wheat bread and butter sandwiches Fresh plums ‘ Butter cookies Dinner

Corn stuffed pork chops Minted applesauce - Head lettuce salad with peanut butter dressing *Sally Lunn with red raspberries Melon balls, peaches and berry fruit cup » » ~ FRIDAY

Breakfast

Blueberries and cream Scrambled eggs Sweet roll Luncheon Baked macaroni and cheese Mixed vegetable salad Watermelon Dinner

Chicken loaf with mushroom sauce Buttered parsnips Buttered peas Carrot and green pepper sticks *Ice cream with crispy nut topping » ” .

SATURDAY Breakfast

Pouch style

Honeydew melon with lime wedges Griddle cakes Pan-fried bacon

Luncheon

Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches Banana salad Fresh sugared pineapple Dinner

*Beef and rice Buttered fresh peas Watercress, beet, tomato and cauliflower salad Skillet peach dumpling

» » ¥ SUNDAY Breakfast | Sliced fresh tomatoes Bacon { Muffins Dinner

Cucumber cocktail Roast ribs of beef Browned potatoes Buttered broccoli Fresh peach and bing cherry salad *Raspberry chiffon pie Supper Denver sandwiches Stuffed celery Olives Cup cakes

*Recipes for dishes marked with asterisks will appear tomorrow through Wednesday.

Posy Baskets -

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

Pleasant summer embroidery designs to work on new guest towels, dresser scarves, on pastel organdie luncheon mats or on sheer white Baby pillows or little tuck-in pillows for older people or an invalid friend.

~ Wasson’s Glove Department,

There are 10 variously sized baskets |of bright flowers ‘in the pattern. Color chart for working is included. To obtain * transfer pattern for summer flower basket designs (pattern 5614). amotints of all colors and materials specified, sketches of stitches used, “send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES eo _ | | Picnic Planned Handy Tips Save. Clothes Bills

et S Meta : By Norway Club som its belt—which, however negY Given | ar

The Norway club will have 1t8/shape of the garment—when you taking a stitch in time, minor reannual picnic at the, home of MEL nang up your clothes? : ? {and Mrs, Harold Olin, 595 East dr.;| When you sit, do you lift a nar-|or dangling buttons /can avert big NEA S38 Welter \ , ; IP YOUR Y Its| Woodruff pl, at 6 p. m. Saturday. ro skirt past the point of strain? rehabilitation bills or irreparable, qdict of RD lh

Recently elected offiers are Mr. Emil Unger, vice & suit that’s buttoned below the of circulation.

president; Miss Evelyn Truedson, hip level?

and Mrs. Gert Iverson, recording and corresponding secretaries, and |ures to protect your clothes, it's|clothes insurance. They should be| That's a stainless,

Albert M. Feist, treasurer. Walter high time you start. They deserve |brushed.with a stiff brush and hung |,.q4 : , ‘ ct, J. Twiname and Mr, Ivérson are|this care—and more—in these straight with zippers closed and Dt petal lonmulaien 12 : new directors, who will serve with days of shortages and expensive re- |buttons fastened. Pinch hangers only vanity is a well-placed forelock. George Megorden. .

Picnic guests of Mr, and Mrs. Feist will be their nephew, Einar fessionals think you should, are tached to a regular coa' hanger— |in an emulsified form, not only

everyone wants cold foods |Mr. and Mrs. Iverson's guests w : and new and delicious dish- [be Mr. and Mrs. George W. Aakvik |lishments just how badly most of [taken are a waste of time if you| Although this is the first product

es on the table. What could and their daughter, Ellen, of Rich- Us need advice, be more tempting than* mond.

‘Meeting Changed a new free leaflet containing | The Brookside Garden club will down # because their’ owner has| 1) It C cor recipes for cool, easy-to- | meet north of the Brookside Park carried packages or a purse against ela hi Sigma prepare, easy-to-eat frozen |community house at 11 a. m. to- her clothes. Add to these tales morrow instead of at 1:30 p. m. as|those of smudged areas, which even’ sorority will have | " | yw a business meet- | Wrightsville Bea a Oa Plans for a'expert cleansing sometimes cam't ing at 8 p. m. today in the Y. W Wee of Mrs ah: NiO. a the LARGE envelope to | show in September will be made. | ’ : . Mare

previously

number to Anne Cabet, The Indi-,

anapolis Times, - 530 82 Wells st. Chicago 7. wiih :

ry | ‘ . 2 y x y » £0 0 Beauties’ Hints— Jhese casualties can be avolded, ¢ : the experts -sa§, by holding par- How to Tam ; cels and pocketbooks at a slight ‘ ’ : { |ligible in weight, can distort the |, it safe distance from clothes. By Junior S Locks By ALICIA HART

DO YOU SEPARATE a dress

pairs on ripped seams, torn hems

And deo you open the jacket of|tears that can take clothes out|{water cure to make his whisk

broom locks look -bena Putting duds away properly when |pnair there's re ved 4 If you don't take these meas-|you slough them off is the best|ona’ nis oft-irked Mom NY

placements, —either the spring type or one nown Ready to tell you how, as pro-|improvised with clothespins at-| THIS LOTION, which contains oll

whims but makes it softer and

ill |clothes tell on visits to their estab- But all of these precautions silkier,

{Jam your clothes into a closet. The|of its kind to make its bow ex- | . ® = ‘ |best way to avoid a closet crush |clusively for boys, it's such he-man FOR INSTANCE, one tale clothes is to allot each garment its own stuff that you won't have to tie {tell is that the bloom of fabric) two inches of space. Junior down to get him to use it

is rubbed off and the thread worn! r—————————— Mrs. Droke on Visit

Mrs. Maxwell Droke, 420 E. 47th Phi chapter of Delta Chi Sigma |st., has left to spend two weeks at

| gpmove, C. A. bury.

OMG y

“The NEW ERA In FURY...:

ce... ORIS IT?

Hoon REPEATS itself, it is said, but sometimes what we thoughtlessly call repetition is actually the re-creation of an idea —with obviously marked improvements.

Take FURS, for instance:

Nor SO MANY years ago, a woman's choice of furs was ex-

tremely limited, except in price brackets. far beyond the average purse.

F asmron for the average American woman was largely negative. A very positive factor was the ungainliness, the stiffness of pelts, and the lack of imagination in their processing.

By WAY OF contrast today, just think of the magnificent *Plat-

inum Mutation ‘Minks, for example, furs of priceless beauty, that would have put to shame the sumptuous and lavish sables adorning the Old Courts of Europe.

| S IT ANY wonder that today, American women love furs and

take so much pride and joy in their possession. Consider the wealth of variety and the marvelous developments that have been attained by designers in this season’s fur fashions. It is doubtful if ever anything comparable has been achieved by the industry. ~

Praise indeed is due the great fur manufacturing houses of New York for bringing to American women the fabulous beauty, of the furs of the 1946-47 season. ;

YEs, it is a new era, predicated, however, upon the solid experi-

ence of the past. An era of progress in the development of high

fashions in priceless furs for the most fashionably, dressed women

in the world. ih

*A Platinum Mutation Mink, A feature of the Wasson fur collection

. | for. Fall 1946, is priced at $4,600.

”