Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1946 — Page 19
1946
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37e 39¢ 39¢ 39¢ 23¢ 39¢ 79¢
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1
Homemaking—
New Chemically. Treated PaperIs Smartly Styled for Homes
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1, 1048 i ry {Good Proteins | Are Available Without Meat
igh
AIDED ‘AND ABETTED by post-war chemicals, paper crashes the American home as draperies, cottage curtains, window shades, Venetian blinds and table accessories of such good design and lasting quality and at such unbelievably low costs house is helpless in resisting these dynamic newcomers. Made durable, flame-resistant and receptive to high-style design
by chemical treatment, paper poses Epatalns of monk's cloth, glazed chinty and distinctively patterned | print cottons so effectively that not | ever ‘the gimlet-eyed can detect the | difference. Designed by top-flight | decorators, they make ,straight-| hanging draperies for living rooms and libraries, ruffled tie-back curtains tor feminine bedrooms and gingham-like cottage sets for bath- | room and kitchen windows. Able to take shirring or cartridgepleating on rods, these gay. deceivers—designed to fit standard-sized windows—hang in fabric-like folds and take the decorative treatment of added valances or swags.
Room Ensembles
WOMEN with ensembling ideas —case in point is CBS starlet Toni Darnay—thumb-tack these masqueraders to vanity tables to make flouncy dressing table skirts. Motifs cut out of unused tie-backs or cut-off curtain lengths simulate decals that clever women. can paste on painted furniture to unify a scheme for which paper ecurtains supply the key. *: When soiled, paper drapes can be given the once-over lightly and wiped clean. When too dirty to reclaim, they can be replaced at less than it costs to clean an ordinary pair of drapes
Paper Place Mats STURDY paper shades with or without rollers come in a variety of key colors that bow to the scheme of a room and look like the real McCoy. These accessories will seem phenomenally lowpriced to the householder familiar with the cost of home furnishings. So will Venetian blinds, which, made of three-ply fiber, boast a washable painted finish and are! as easy to install as a window shade. . Soon to appear on the market are smartly designed wax-backed parchment paper place mats and matching porous paper coasters. The mats, costing about a penny apiece, are water resistant and can be rinsed off and reused: if the supply runs low.
Sleep Slows Down
The Circulation
That feeling of drowsy half- | consciousness on first waking up in the morning is caused by the fact that the circulation of blood is slowed down during sleep. It takes a little while for it to return to | normal, for the sleeper to be thoroughly awake, If the body is well rested, if at least eight hours of sleep have been
‘Aluminum’ Frocks
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer GOOD NEWS for housewives that the most finicky lady of the | worried about how to feed their families enough protein whén meat is scarce or too expensive for the food budgetocomes in.a report from the U, 8. agriculture department. Germs of wheat and corn may
come close to doing as efficient a job of tissue building as would be | expected from eggs, milk, meat and |
Easy to Button
of highly efficient protein, » ” = THESE GERMS are not, of course, disease germs that make you sick. They are the tiny parts of wheat or corn seeds from which new plants sprout. Wheat germ, which is flatfened and sifted out in' the milling of patent flour, comes out as a yellowish oily flake with a pleasing nutty flavor, agriculture department officials point out. A defatted wheat germ, which keeps | better than the fatty flake, is now | being prepared. > It requires no cooking and can be added to cereal at serving time. | | It adds not only protein but B vita{mins as well, Tests in.the experi- | mental cookery laboratories of the department's bureau of human nutrition and home economics show that it can be made a part of various breads and cookies. n ~ - WHEN FED to young laboratory animals as the source of the protein in the diet, wheat and corn germs showed considerable power to aid normal growth, Dr. David Breese Jones and co-workers of the department found. In their studies, young rats were put on diets in which the source of protein differed. Some got wheat By SUE BURNETT | germ, some corn germ. Others were You won't disturb a single hair fed soybean, peanut or cottonseed when you don this charming button | flour. Still others were given anifronter. This soft mannered frock | mal protein such as dry skim milk, makes the most of its curved yoke | casein and dried whole egg. and sleeves and soft bow tie. Wear| Of all the plant proteins, the it everywhere—shopping, the thea-| Wheat and corn germs did the best ter, at home. | for the young animals as shown by Pattern 8070 comes in sizes 12, 14, | their growth. And they came close 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short|to doing as much as the animal sleeves, 4% yards of 35 or 39-inch | Proteins. While the wheat and corn fabric. {germs would probably not be adFor this pattern, send 25 cents, in |vised as a complete substitute for coins, your name, address, size de-| meat, eggs and milk, they could sired, and the pattern number to!improve the diet when animal proSue Burnett, ' The Indianapolis | teins cannot be had. Times Pattern Service, 214 W.| S——————Cen Maryland st, Indianapolis § - .|Glass Fabrics Have Send an additional 25 certs for!
your copy of the fall issue of Some Disadvantages Fashion—that exciting and differ- The National iation of Dyers
ent patiers Poot. |and Cleaners tells us that . glass fabrics—already extensively used f for other than garment purposes One textile firm predicts women | ove both advantages and diswill soon be wearing dresses made |, yantages. They won't shrink, of aluminum yarn. | stretch, mildew or be attacked by | insects. Lapel Compacts { On the other hand the fibers slip You can wear your vanity case rather easily, causing fraying at now. A new one on the market fits hems, and the surface of the cloth
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had on a comfortable bed with resilient mattress and spring, the| snap back to normal will be much | quicker.
into a holder and can be pinned [acquires an objectionable luster onto the dress or lapel. Finger | that cleaners have not yet disnotches make it easy to remove covered a way to deal with success-
from the holder. | fully.
Daily Store Hours Monday through Saturday
9:45 A. M. to 35:15 P. M.
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other foods of animal origin which f have long been recognized as sources | §
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Mrs. Roscoe Barnes, new president of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department club was an honor guest recently at the organisation’s first meeting of the season—a luncheon and flower and harvest show at the clubhouse on the Lafayette ri. She is showm here with one of the exhibits in the flower show,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Club Honors New President
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Pilot Club - Officers To Meet
{ - | The Indianapolis Pilot club will be hostess al the meeting Sunday of all officers of district 15, Pilot
(Club International. The meeting "will ‘open at 10 a. m. in the Harrison room of the Columbia club, Mrs. Frances Carter Coburn, Indianapolis Pilot president, is meeting chairman, She will be assisted by Miss Frances Kelly, first vice president. i Miss Helen Sweet of Ft. Wayne, | district governor, will preside at the | business meetings; Miss Eloise Walb, | Ft. Wayne, will act as district sec(retary, and Mrs. Florence Thacker | Bradley will be parliamentarian. ] Morning Session The morning session will include discussions by Mrs. Bradley on “Parliamentary Procedures,” and by Mrs. Ida Broo on “Our Relationship with International.” Miss Kelly will preside at the luncheon and will present Miss Sally Butler, national president of Business and Professional Womens
Miss Siamas Engaged
Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept.|Mr. and Mrs. George Karras, In- by Miss Lina Bright, Lafayette club| Nellie
d1.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siamas of this city announce the engagement
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Clubs, who will talk on her recent of their daughter, Areta, and Nick! trip to Belgium.
Oonstas, Mr. Constas is the son| The afternoon session will be a of Mrs, Pota Oonstas, Dayton, O. series of round table-discussions led |
dianapolis, acted “as godparents at president; Miss Olga Ann Brown, the engagement party. | Evansville club president, and Mrs. |
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THERE 18 NO way of preparing meat more appealingly than ‘as a really delicious pot roast. But it is rare to encounter perfection when this homey method is employed. Today's recipe should lead to a delicious product, ” . ” VEAL CHOPS IN SOUR CREAM (For Saturday dinner) 4 veal chops 2 tbsps. flour 2 tbsps. hot lard Paprika, salt, pepper 15 ¢. water 1 ¢. sour cream Dredge the chops in flour and brown on both sides in fat. When nicely browned, season with paprika, salt and pepper. Add water and sour cream, cover tightly and cook very slowly until done, about 45
Helen Strain, Ft. Wayne club president. Y Other Indianapolis women attending will be Mesdames Bertha McDowell, Katherine Kaercher, Helen Haverstick, Martha Corya, Hazel Fowler, Bert Harrison, Sara Metzger and Lucille Morton, Misses Polley, Dorothy Darling, Harriet West, Helen Rasch .and Agnes Mahoney.
For campus or a Rr
Veta | Clven
minutes. Remove to a hot platter and make sour cream gravy by thickening drippings and. adding more milk as needed, 3 Four servings, ¢ hd ” » ” ~ BEEF POT" ROAST (For Sunday. dinner) 3 4 Ib. beef chuck, shoulder, arm round or rump i 3 tsps. salt
- ' Pepper, if desired
3 tbsps. shortening 14 ¢. hot water
Wipe meat with damp cloth. Rub
with salt and sprinkle with pepper |
if desired. Heat fat in a heavy skile | let or Dutch oven; put in the meat and brown slowly and richly on all sides. Add water, cover tightly and simmer until meat is perfectly tense der, about. one-and-a-half to twoe and-a-half hours. Add more water, one-fourth cupful at a time, if needed to keep meat from going dry, If preferred, the meat after browning and adding water, may be cooked covered in a slow oven (300 degrees F.. maining ‘in the pan as a gravy, thickening if desired’ with a little flour to a smooth paste with cold water Eight to 10 servings.
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the dress 1
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used by Dorris Varnum with a
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a Labtex fabric of BUR MII
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SEPTEMBER JUNIOR BAZAAR
Serve the liquid ree