Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1946 — Page 25

T. 26, 1948 |

Plans {

ests to Be }

duates &

4 lis Alliance of will begin its {all ncheon-bridge at ay at the Indiane 1b, Honor guests \bers of the alli= une graduates of Plans will be dis« ear's project, ale 8 meeting will be

Pirt, luncheon assisted by Mes« mp, James Gare yerson. New alli« y Mrs. Henry J, t; Mrs. Truman 3 president; Mrs, 1, treasurer, and iimpson and Mrs, ‘ecording and core aries. n Guests ak is Panhellenly \d Miss Ruth Cae. Mrs. Kenneth 1 of the telephone

mn guests will ine Max: Maple, War« A. Phillip, Lowell “Turner, Edmund Yoder - and Jameg y Elizabeth Bla Ruth Ralph, |, .Dolores Steinse e Simmons, Nell ¢ Swartz and Bete

EPARTMENT FLOOR

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WHILE WE ARE counting on protein, it is well to plan new and

of this“worthy. bird, from neck to foot. The giblets and any left-overs are excellent for converting rice into

that famous Italian dish called risotto, The recipe for this dish will appear tomorrow. . » »

MONDAY

Breakfast Baked apple Rice pancakes

Luncheon

Tomato aspic ring filled with cottage cheese and surrounded by vegetables (cooked cauliflower, green beans, carrots and corn) Hot buttered rye toast Prune whip Dinner ‘Risotto Buttered lima beans Melon and plum salad Cottage pudding with fresh fruit sauce Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 c. for each adult, n » n TUESDAY Breakfast

*Tomato juice Poached eggs on whole wheat toast Luncheon Parsley lima beans Lettuce wedges - with dressing

1000 island |

"Bread and butter ~ Fresh plums

Dinner

Stewed chicken and dumplings Poached apple slices Buttered broccoll Melon ball salad Chocolate marshmallow sundae Milk to drink: Three c. for each child; 1 e¢. for each adult. ~ ~ - WEDNESDAY Breakfast Sliced peaches on cereal Raisin toast Luncheon

ready-to-eat

Tomato stuffed with cottage cheese | on the

Buttered rye toast Fresh pears Dinner

Veal stew with whole wheat gravy |Peach pie a la mode

Buttered beets Cucumber and onion salad Parkerhouse rolls *Cake ‘crusted with orange souffle

Milk to drink: Pour ¢. for each child; 2 e. for each adult. ” ~ ~ THURSDAY Breakfast

Bananas with cream Scrambled eggs Ham slice : Luncheon Fried tomato sandwich Corn on the cob Melba toast Chocolate eclairs (bought)

Dinner *Cod fish balls Escalloped tomatoes Corn, and green peppers “Slaw Bread and butter Baked apple with raisins

Milk to drink; Four ec. for each from the hands, rub with the rind {of a lemon.

child; 3 ¢. for each adult,

ROLL-0N

(idles designed with lots of give and

take ,

s-t-r-e-t-c-h that will minimize hip and

- waistline. It's light "smooth under every

’

1 Pruit cake

. . with a freedom-lovin’ two-way

chicken to contribute its share ot exciting ways to utilize every shred

Cl a » FRIDAY

Breakfast Fresh pears Corn meal mush with sirup Canadian bacon " Luncheon Sherried eggs on toast Buttered green beans Carrot sticks | Mixed fresh fruit Dinner

butter and

Baked beans Bacon strips Buttered spinach Buttered onions ‘Cole slaw with sour cream dressing Rye bread and butter Strawberry ice cream Milk to drink: Three c¢. for each child; '1 ¢. for’ each adult. n ~ »

SATURDAY

Breakfast | Tomato juice | Cereal cooked with raisins {Cinnamon toast Luncheon (Clam chowder | Whole wheat toast | Sliced tomatoes and lettuce | Presh stewed pears Dinner Creamed luncheon meat Baked potatoes Hard rye rolls Chow-chow relish Cabbage, apple and raisin salad ‘Buttermilk pie Milk to drink: Three ec. for each hild; 1 e¢. for each adult.

» n ~ SUNDAY : Breakfast | Mixed fresh fruit Waffles Sirup Dinner .

Tuna casserole cob Lettuce, tomato and avocado salad with French dressing Cloverleaf rolls

Supper *Beel soup {Cheese crackers Molded fruit salad Reheated rolls

Milk to drink: Three c¢. for each child; 1°. for each adult.

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

‘Pan Handling’

After usin aluminum and other metal cooking utensils, allow them | to cool off for a few minutes be- | fore soaking them. Otherwise, they may warp from a too rapid rae] {in temperature.

Lemon vs. Onion

To remove onion odor and stains

GIRDLES

weight and skin fall costume. 2.98

Wasson’s Corsets, Third Floor

Lunch-Box Worries Are Relieved Wish Tasty Salads

By BARBARA BROEKING THE THREE “R's” of beginning school days spell lunch-box worries for mother, Thinking caps go on and she tries to find nutritious and appe= tizing menus to pack in Johnny's metal lunch: box—food that will taste just as good after standing a few hours as it does when first

prepared, A suggested menu might be.

Egg sandwiches on whole wheat bread Carrot sticks Baked bean salad Raw apple Cookies Milk

Finding salad ingredients that will retain their good. flavor is often difficult. Beans, however, need not be chilled to taste good. And because they combine well with other foods, they make deliclous salads, ~ » . BAKED .BEAN SALAD 2 cans baked beans (kidney or navy beans) : 1 ec. celery, chopped 4 ¢. minced onion 1 tsp. salt 8 hard-cooked eggs, quartered a ¢. appetizer mayonnaise

Lightly toss all ingredients. Chill

The Technique

In Laundering French lace

By LOUISE FLETCHER

Times Woman's Editor Intricate workmanship distinguishes the beautiful imported French laces now becoming available again in this country. The filmy Chantilly types especlally are characterized by highly imaginafive motifs. Daisies scat- |

tered in lights and shadows over |

a net background: a rose and fern design; or pond lily pads forming a graceful vine-like pattern, are some of the designs you may choose. Again the most used colors will be black, white and blues; but, for novelty, the deep dark brown of a monk's hood will make lace fashion news. How to Wash Them

These delicate laces should have the careful treatment that. only fine laundering can give them. There are a few special tricks that simplify their washing. One method is to use a pillow case. Put the lace inside the case or a muslin bag and swish around in lukewarm suds. Leave it in the case for several rinses — until no soap shows in the water. The fruit jar method is excellent for small filmy pieces. Put the lace in a far half-filled with warm soapy water. Screw the lid on tight and [shake vigorously. Run several fresh (waters into the jar for rinses. Iron on Towels

A procedure that eliminates reshaping is to baste the article to a white cloth. Swish the cloth

through lukewarm suds, rinse, straighten the backing cloth and hang to dry.

Iron from the back side of’ the lace over a thickly folded turkish towel, to prevent crushing the design. In other than perfectly straight pieces, iron from the smaller section to the larger, following the line of the thread—as in a circular collar—starting with the inside of the piece and ironing outward. The most important point to remember in caring for vour laces is not to let them get badly soiled, for they should never be rubbed. If, however, you should get a stubborn spot on your treasured piece, a baby's hair brush is soft enough to scrub it with safety,

Book Reviews Set The Book Review club will hear Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten review “Furlough from = Heaven” Dreifuss) at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in Block's auditorium. She will review the same book at 1:30 p. m. next THursday in Ayres’ auditorium.

S hortie

PAGE | Powder-Cake Is" Convenient

By ALICIA HART NEA Stat Writer x OUT OP post-war sleuthings for improved cosmetics comes a makeup” that combines tis merits of «+ cake foundation and a face powder, but cannot be called either one. | Eluding the categories of both, this makeup should make a hit with the convenience-minded miss because, although it's more of a cake than a powder, no water needs to be added.

THE E INDIANAPOLIS yorvEs ARASH. : it ‘Women Today : |Are Pioneers

By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Scripps-Howard Staff Writer THE PIONEER woman has been praised in song and story, Some day perhaps the young wives of today will'get the same cheers. They deserve them. For their hardships are no less than those suffered by the covered-wagon women. Except that we call it a trailer, the prairie schooner has staged a comeback in our time. Thousands of young women keep house in conditions little better than those endured by our grandmothers.

. ~ ~ THE PUFFET that accompanies [the makeup stays dry, yet draws |off an angel-face dress as colors Heh and defect-covering as a girl {would get from a cake foundation, |1t's non-greasy and yet it's not ldrying to the skin. The new makeup can be used with either dry or cream rouge. Users of dry will apply the new {makeup before they pat on their (blushes, Cream-rouge devotees will reverse the procedure.

» »” . GIRLS WHO married army and navy men and war workers have been shuffled about from one end of the country to the other and back. Many are homeless now, Their future is less secure than that of any generation of American wives. But like ploneers they face a precarious future with confidence and courage.

dA Before her marriage Sunday | in the Hillside Christian church, Mrs. ‘Omer Stump Jr. was Miss Imogene Monce. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James S. Bruce, 3802 Asbury st., and Mr. Stump's parents are of 2402 N. Stuart st.

Make Johnny's school Junch appetizing. « . +

Pack in paper cups. Serves six. bud; mixing % e¢.real mayonnaise Make appetizer mayonnaise by and '% ec. French dressing ip bowl rubbing bowl with cut side of garlic | Makes one cup.

Daily Store Hours: | a Monday Through Saturday, : 9:45AM. ‘til 3:13 P. M. :

: ' : > y i ’ Are To Be Found On Wasson’s Fifth Floor

From comforts to keep him warm . , . to scales to watch his weight . , . whatever your baby needs you'll find in the Fifth Floor Baby Shop where Wasson's have baby's best interests at heart. y

Trimble Kiddie Koop Check Baby's Weight

Ivory enameled scales, accurate and efficient. Help safeguard baby’s health and keep a constant check on his weight, 4.90

Safe: for play, sleeping or sunning. Has waterproof mattress and safety screen. Drop sides, firm locks and easy-to-roll coasters. ¥

Folding Wooden Gates

Trimble Nursery Seat

To protect junior from taking bad tumbles. Can be used on the porch or at the stairway. Folds compactly for easy storage. 4-Foot size, 1.90 6-Foot size, 2.25

Start training early with this nursery seat. Has food rest and safety belt. Finished in white enamel. 4.98

* Comforts to Keep Baby ‘Warm

Filled with wool Eins and lined in an attractive printed cotton, 2.50

* Pequot Pillowcases

If you like tramping through the rain on gray fall days, it's best to be dressed in a raincoat that keeps out the chill. Billie Flowers wears a short, gray Koroseal raincoat over red plaid pedal pushers of wool, A senier at Tech, Billie belongs to the K. EK. O. and K. I. T. §. clubs.

These famous ‘quality pillowcases are known

Made by Juvenile Wood Prodbicts. Baby can

; : f vice. Limit six to a customer. Size go riding in perfect comfort with his own a Rh im sult arm rests and comfortable seat. 4.95 i : ’ i 29¢ : i. :

(Ayres',)

er, *

Wasson’s Baby Shop * Fifth Floor #

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