Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1946 — Page 19

T. 10, 1946

dley

Let's Eat

[. Miller enter on with a lunchlaeum’ far Miss Hadley. The

", Meta Given

riage to George e Sept. 14 in the

church THREE ' DELICIOUS dishes are

featured in today's recipes. ‘Lima odenlo-te Ju bean chowder is suggested for ar , Ye Thursday's luncheon and raisin

s Taylor Gronind ‘Huff *Sr., Huff eston and Ralph

bran waffles for Friday morning's breakfast, while savory Swiss chard appears on meriows menu. . » ” BAVORY SWISS CHARD : (For Wednesday dinner) 1 1b. Swiss chard 4 tbsps. butter, melted 1 small onion, finely chopped 1; c. water 2; tsps. salt "14 tsp. sugar Wash chard well and strip from midrib. Melt two tablespoons of the butter in skillet, add onion and chopped midribs of chard. Saute for two minutes, add the one-half cup of water and cover tightly. Cook quickly for 20 minutes or until midribs are tender. In the meantime cook the green leaves in a large quantity of water with two teaspoons of salt for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally to prevent matting of leaves. Drain this well and add it to the cooked midribs, Season with additional onehalf teaspoon salt, two tablespoons of the butter and the sugar. Toss in skillet with a fork to prevent leaves from matting. Serve with wedges of lemon. . Four “servings. . » ~ » LIMA BEAN CHOWDER

(For Thursday luncheon)

4 c. cold water. 1% tsps. salt 1 ec. dried lima beans 4 slices bacon 1, ec. onion, chopped 2 c. diced potatoes 1 c. diced carrot 2 ec. milk Chopped parsley Add three cups of the cold water and one-half teaspoon of the salt to the lima beans, bring to a boil and allow to simmer 45 minutes. Reserve one-half cup of whole limas; puree the remaining ones along with liquid left from cooking. Pan-fry the bacon until crisp. Remove, add onion to. fat and saute unti] soft. Add potatoes, carrot and one cup of water and three-fourths teaspoon of salt.

Conference Booked By Voters’ League

Mrs, Harold D. Dyke, Syracuse, N.Y, for the League of Women Voters, will be here tomorrow for the state league's an- ¥ nual fall conference. She will lead a discussion of new by-laws during the session in the Hotel Lincoln. In addition to serving as national finance chairA man, Mrs. Dyke . has been a vice Mrs. Dyke president of’ the New York league, Has ‘been active on. boards of the Community and War councils, and president of the Syracuse Garden club.. Leagues thiroughout the state will be repre-

Everitt's

.

wrth Floor

national finance chairman]

Simmer for 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add milk, the. pureed and whole beans. Bring back to boil. Break bacon and sprinkle it and chopped parsley over the chowder. Four generous servings. . » » » RAISIN BRAN WAFFLES (For Friday breakfast)

1 ¢. seedléss raisins 2c. all-purpose flour 3 tsps. baking powder 3, tsp. salt 2 well-beaten eggs c. milk 15 c. melted shorientisg 3 c. shredded bran

Wash the raisins and steam in a colander over hot water for 10 minutes. Drain on paper toweling. Sift flour, measure and resift three times with baking powder and salt. Combine eggs, milk and melted shortening; add to dry ingredients Beat until free of lumps, Add raisins and bran. Mix thoroughly and bake immediately so that bran retains its crispness. Serve with honey or sirup and butter. Makes six 64-inch, waffles.

1%

Two-Piecer

i

8042

2-8 yrs.

By SUE BURNETT

Pattern 8042 is designed for sizes

2,3 4 5 6 and 8 years. Size 3, wo yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; 113 yards machine made ruffling. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address,-size desired, and the pattern ‘number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis | Times Pattern Service, 214 W.

sented at the meeting.

Maryland st., Indianapolis 9.

Tooth Pulling May Not Cure Arthritis

By JANE STAFFORD Becience Service Staff Writer TONSIL SNATCHING, as it has often been called, has gone out of fashion, but, too many persons are

still having teeth pulled with the idea of curing their arthritis, it appears from a report by Dr. Richard H. Freyberg, of Cornell university Medical college, in the Journal of the. American Dentdl Association. The removal of teeth, or tonsils, or other organs, has been done on the theory that the arthritis was caused by infection and that the infection had its focus in a tooth, tonsils, gallbladder or other organ. But there is no proof, Dr. Freyberg ‘states, that rheumatoid arthritis is cause by an infection. " » ” INFECTION in a tooth or elsewhere might act as a trigger setting off the arthritis. Once established, however, the arthritis goes on independently of : the infectious

‘| trigger, if there" is one. So it is

doubtful whether removing the focus of infection would cure longstanding arthritis. A focus of infection should be removed or cleaned up, whether or not a person has arthritis, If he has arthritis, getting rid of the in-

and perhaps make him better able to fight the arthritis. But he should not expect the arthritis to be cured, and arthritis alone is not enough reason for sacrificing a good tooth or teeth. Dentists recognized this before physicians did. EJ » - YOU MAY have heard of someone with arthritis who got well after having some or all of the teeth pulled. Doctors have heard and seen such reports, too. Analysis of the reports, Dr. Freyberg says, shows that most of the patients did not have arthritis but had some other disease which would have improved regardless of the treatment, Besides rheumatoid arthritis, there is another common form known as osteoarthritis or hypertrophic arthritis. This occurs in middle or old age usually in persons who are otherwise healthy though they may be overweight. A few joints are irregularly swollen and give trouble. One knee may ‘get stiff after sitting for a while and give trouble going up and down stairs, . Infection has nothing whatsoever to do with this type of arthritis, so having teeth removed cannot possibly help it, though the teeth may need to be removed because of the condition they are in.

Women Drivers’ Club

Is Formed

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (U. P)— Organizaton of a new national ‘woman's club was under way today. This one is for women drivers. The National Safety council is or-

Wonder Wives, Inc. Only married women who have driven 10,000 miles or more—if the front seat — without accident or traffic violation are qualified for membership. But each candidate must present a certificate from her husband, if | she can get it, verifying that she | is a safe driver.

tely ny pin-checks

nd white 12 to 20.

, Fourth Floo

Ug A

pockets

Daytime Dresses; Fourth Floor

—{ S

Junior Clique

Gets a Straight A

for Smartness

‘We shouldn't be a bit surprised to soe this walk out by threes to every girl who tries it on! Full skirt with

each side, trim waistline

jacket, slick fit; shiny buttons and all. Rayon gabardine in sizes 9 to IS. And (hold your breath) @.80

Colors:

LIPSTICK RED KELLY GREEN, * AQUA

RUST LIME gl

fection should improve his health}

ganizing the club, which it named

a,

Is

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fashions—

‘Millinery Collectisr: by Josephi. © Introduced

in Block Salon:

By LOUISE FLETCHER Times Woman's Editor FEATHERS, and more feathers, will hold the spotlight in fall hat fashions. That's what Josephi, millinery designer, claims. Here yesterday and today for the first showing df his collection at Block's, the designer added that “women have learned that feathers are tops for flattery—

<r

to any other hat trim. » » »

hats featuring the new low-ate the-side trim which is reminiscent of the Gay Twenties.

by anything else.” »

uses ostrich, blondeen or coq feathers, .and often fastens them with a velvet bow whose streamers fall down with the swirl of the feathers. For evening he favors small off-the-face Bretons which .suggest a coronet silhouette and have ostrich plumes, or a spray of “osprey” atop the .front. Ostrich also 1s used for come plete coverage of a crown and brim, resulting in a feathery mist surrounding the face,

and they continue to prefer them |

¥ “THIS SEASON feathers par ticularly will be in evidence on ;

“Here feathers fall with a soft- 3 ness which cannot be equalled

. = : FOR THESE side trims, Josephi

"Keva" is the name given to the new tiny pillbox hats with widow's peaks in front which Josephi stars in his fall collection. This one is of black velvet with black ostrich cascading from each side. Velvet ribbon bands the ostrich in front and ties at the nape of the neck.

Fifth Avenue. He left there to establish his own whosesale millinery. line and. just recently he | opened a salon in Beverly Hills.

By Fashion Industry

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (U. P). —The women's clothing" irfdustr. is after the government again to allow lower hemlines. The Civilian Production administiation is now considering an industry request to allow hemlines on spring fashions to go down an inch. CPA also has been asked to drop style restrictions on evening gowns so designers can let fancy be their

® 8 nN His hats are now sold in about UP UNTIL the first’ of this 50 cities across the country and year, Josephi had, for six years, his line is exclusive here with designed exclusively for Saks Block's. ‘More Skirt’ Wanted guide. In addition, the industry

wants more pockets and trimmings and fancier sleeves for Easter, Since OPA goes out of business next March 31 anyway, a spokes. man said it appears likely the agency will grant ‘some of these requests,

Book Review Heard

The Social Study club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sefton, 4621 Rookwood ave., to hear a book review by Mrs. T. M. Staver.

> 5

Woman's Viewpoint— ‘Poor Potatoes Take a’ Beating

In the Kitchen”

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer SECRETARY of Agriculture Anderson” wants, ideas about the use of potatoes, of which the United States has a huge surplus. The people abroad prefer our wheat, so we'll probably have to eat the potatoes. It's easy to guess what's ahead of

in restaurants.

friend to man and look how we've treated it! It's had water boiled

and vitamins peeled away from it. Once a source of nourishment it Is too often a tasteless lump upon American tables. + Nothing, of- course, is more delicious than properly “whipped” potatoes. I think “mashed” is a better word. It describes vividly what happens when a large, firm, handsome potato falls into the hands of a pobr cook.

ss wo =» | ALL VEGETABLES suffer

| { beating.

|would undoubtedly improve if Mr,

| Anderson had the power to issue an |edict forbidding any more “mashing" of potatoes. It's a major culinary crime to prepare them without lumps’ of butter and plenty of cream. Without such seasoning, you might as well eat sour dough. Yet mountains of such unpalatable messes are served up every day —and we can't seem to do anything about it, They are flung down by careless waiters—in a thimble sized dish, sad, lonesome little heaps, blue with cold, half raw or overcooked, and fit only to throw at the proprietors. ! If they had them, I'm sure the eves of mashed potatoes would beseech our pity. >

us—more and more of those pasty dabs of cold soggy mashed messes |

Yet the potato has been a true

into ‘it, the flavor cooked out of it,

from {them but the pbtato takes the worst | The health of the nation |¥

’

Large Doilies

By MRS. ANNE CABOT

To obtain complete crocheting instructions for the 8-point dolly (pattern 5385) and the pineapple dolly (pattern 5144) send 16 cents in coin for each pattern ordered, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne €abot, The Indian apolis Times, 530 8,, Wells st., Chi-

Homemaking— Well-Kept Window Shades Display Housekeeping Skill ‘to ‘the World

WINDOWS THAT ADVERTISE-,yous. housekeeping skill outside world should display clean, non-sagging shades unfaded curtains. The few simple tricks that keep your window displays {looking their best will also save you frequent and costly replacements. Instead of discarding a window shade ‘that halts halfway and wbn't leap back, remedy the trouble by tightening the roller spring.

used

or

To rewind, lower shade about two feet, remove from the brackets. Reroll by hand. Or, better still, insert the flat end of the roller in a keyhole, and give it ‘a whirl Replace shade in the brackets. On the other hand, if the shade bounces oiit of hand when pulled, here's your evidence that the roller action is too strong. To loosen, remove shade from bracket, unroll

by hand or use the keyhole tech~ nique.

Cleaning Yoctmiaus MANY CLOTH shndes can be cleaned, but only the kind guaranteed washable—usually the better quality, closely woven shades fin. ished with pyroxylin or linseed oil

paint—should be treated to a soap and water bath, The procedure? Stretch shade flat on a table or floor and wash it quickly but gently with mild suds, rinse and let it dry

n | before rehanging it.

Muslin shades, in which a filler is and coated with linseed oil paint, can be cleaned with a damp cloth or a prepared cleaner. Safest method to use on low-priced shades ~those in which a colored filler is the only finish—is dusting with a dry cloth. An art gum eraser will whisk away dirty smudges. ” » »

Trim Edges

FRAYED EDGES can be clipped off and the shade rehemmed. Or they may “e camouflaged by sewing on a luxuriant fringe. Don't cheat your home of needed sunlight by pulling shades to protect draperies from fading. Instead, alternaté curtains from sunny to shady sides of the house as much as possible and they will stay fresh

cago T.

looking longer.

for Foundations

It’s Bloek'’s

ASAIN, uy

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nnn

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» You will never know all the beauty your figure can achieve until

you place yourself in the hands of our skilled corsetieres

+ «.« their trained eyes and fingers can-help you achieve

-

the lovely lines you have longed to possess.

part way by hand. Reroll lightly