Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 15

SROEKING Writer ¢ 9. — Sooner vill reproduce of the present wailable in the -and this coune same situation ient, Dr. Anton r emeritus of University of editors here

on belief, white d of nutritious lling processes, ioneer of bioe

en other foods late diets.

its products, in« wheat allergen

ers found hope hey were shown duction in hye Minnesota Vale ature no longe nd in America ts continuousNGF yielding hybrids, shape, size and grows, authorig company told

k products such ily has dreamed few weeks was Co. On hand to rs about meats 35 home econoch headquarters g company. Une rtha Logan, they recipes and the ew products, r Business” was H. E. Robinson, f Swift labora=

nksgiving is something d its eating,” he e planted in the y has to do with tock and poultry, these herds and with processing ie foods to cone on and preparae | by Mrs. Amer«

anksgiving wag reral Foods Corp. nnoisseurs,” and , advertising and anager of Birds old of some zen products 10 he market—clam ried chicken and dishes. itor who, in 1850, an for national ervance. Sarah 7 her dream come iam Lincoln, in , a national holi-

oday foresaw & iving for Amere

: oenolf

er in the” Marots ceremony uniting eth Egenolf and per at 10 a. m, Roch’s Catholie

George Egenolf, st., and Mr, and r, 2¢ E. Sumner f the couple. an aqua suit with sage. Miss Helen er's only attendt gray suit with Frederick Peapeygy

best man. id

dinner the couple st and will be ab ner ave, address.

to Have Party

ciliary to the Ale a Halloween party wrsday for guests members, Entere supplied by Misses ~ Eilene Briggner, i Judy Dutton and helle. Mrs. Eugenes ommunity singing,

Friday

Hovey unit, Wome .

ps, will have = heon Friday at the

ois st. The meets" |

at 2 p. m.

y Set n Merriman, 3353 st., will be hostess ty to be given toe Sigma Delta Tau

Wand injuries of the eye.”

enough to handle them carefully.

Club Will Meet .

t ruins your natura our friends look lion you will indeed

tleton

VAPOLIS, Ine. 206 KRESGE BLDG. a at Wash, 8. ar in Indianapolis . 3

1 , at having this. unwel%o er. Cost -

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TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1046 _____

Lets Fat Meta Aciven

NO FOOD is used in bur dlet with more regularity and so little monotony as potatoes because of their bland satisfying flavor and the numerous ways of varying their reparation, The potato has about the same energy value as bread and is well | balanced in respect to vitamins and minerals. It contains little vitamin A, but more vitamin B than milled cereals and as much vitamin C as apples and bananas,

» » » STUFFED BAKED POTATOES (For Tharsday dinner) 4 10-02. baking potatoes 1 ¢. hot milk 3 to 4 drops Worcestershire sauce % tsp, prepared mustard 1 tsp. salt Dash of black pepper 2 tbsps. chopped parsley Parmesan cheese Paprika Scrub potatoes and bake for one hour or until tender in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) Cut in half lengthwise. Scoop out potato and put through a ricer or mash, Add the milk and whip until fluffy and white. Fold in the next five ingredients thoroughly. Heap mixture into potato shells. Sprinkle top generously with cheese and paprika. Return to oven and bake from 10 to 15 minutes. Serve at once. Serves four. ” ” ~ FIG MUFFINS (For Friday : luncheon) Heat one cup milk to scalding point over boiling water. Stir in one cup quick cooking rolled oats and 3 tablespoons shortening. Remove from heat and mix thoroughly. Set aside to cool. Cut enough figs to make 12 cup and set in a strainer over boiling water for five minutes. Sift all-purpose flour, measure one cup. Resift three times with 3 tablespoons sugar, one. tablespoon baking powder, and one teaspoon salt. Toss in % cup chopped nuts and figs and mix to distribute. Add 3 cup milk to oats, then 2 eggs, one at a time and beating well after each addition. Add wet ingredients to dry all at once. Mix just enough to wet all ingredients. Spoon into greased muffin tins, filling % full. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 22 minutes or until muffins are golden brown, Makes nine two-inch muffins.

‘Care Is Needed When Cinder Gets in Eye’

By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Staff Writer IP A CINDER or bit of dust or other foreign body, as aoctors call it, gets into the eye, it may be washed out at once by the tears that come. A favorite place for these foreign bodies to lodge is the upper eyelid, Dr. Bernard Samuels points out in a report to the SightSaving Review, publication of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. To remove the cinder or what- | ever from the upper eyelid, have | the afflicted person look down and turn the eyelid up over a toothpick swab placed horizontally across it about one-half inch from the border. Usually you can see the cinder and remove it with a bit ‘of cotton or the edge of a clean handkerchief. Be careful to use only a clean handkerchief and wash your hands first so as not to get germs into the eye. » » » “WHEN THE foreign body is deposited on the surface of the transparent cornea the accident is fraught with the greatest danger,” Dr. Samuels warns. “No nurse, no druggist, no person not specially trained, may attempt its removal with any instrument. The accepted first aid procedure in a case of a foreign body on the cornea is to immobilize the eyelids with a moist dressing and have the patient consult, not the family doctor, but an oculist who is a physician devoting his practice to treating diseases

Whenever a caustic or corrosive material, such as lime or lye or ‘polishing fluid, gets into the eye, you must act fast. Flush the eye with lots of water and continue to do so until professional aid can be hed

Dr. Samuels has a special warning for mothers of small children. It is during the early runningaround period of childhood, he stated, that the worst accidents to the eyes occur. Children should not allowed knives, scissors or poin sticks till they are old

They should also be taught not to throw anything into the face of a playmate.

D. A. R. Broadcasts

The D. A. R. broadcast from 8:30 to 9 p. m. yesterday over station WISH on the Town Hall series. *Speakers were Mrs. Furel R. Burns, state regent; Mrs. Max Barney, state chaplain; Mrs. Paul Thiery, central district director; Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, national vice presi- | dent; Miss Anne Holmes, state vice! chairman of radio, and Miss Eleanor Lemons, Golden Wheel committee,

The Benevolent Coterie club will

They're So Pretty in Pairs

GLITTERING CIRCLETS

Add excitement to your suit or hat . put your own personal stamp on the bag you carry with these glittering pearl and rhinestone circlets. A large circlet and a small one plus one. pretty gold chain and you have a cnateiaine . . . or, they! double for buttons and make something spectacular of a simple, dark dress.

The large Circlet, 3.00 The smaller Circlet, 3.00 The Chain pictured, 3.98 Chatelaine complete, 11.98

Prices plus 20%, tax.

Costume Jewelry, Street Floor

The Band Jacket by Helen Harper

Of 100%, wool, with yoke front and full cuffed sleeves. Thissis the ‘jacket you'll choose for ali round wear, over dresses; slack or skirts. Sizes 36 to 40. Grey kelly, yellow or black. 7.93

TE — W— —— — — —— —

Mail Order Blank

be entertained at a noon luncheon! THE WM. H. BLOCK CO., Indianagels, Ind. I

tomorrow at the home of Mrs. |

Wilbert Whiteside, 1524 N. Ewing st. colors and sizes specified:

Mrs. Georgia Buschor will preside | at the business session.

. chapter, Delta Theta Chi sorority, | Name aa and their guests at a Halloween | Address y

party and chili supper tomorrow | night. A “white .elephant” auction will follow the party. ;

lease mail me the sweater checked below in 1 Color Size Net | Shirtail Shirt «o.oo... %iu0l, 7.950.

Auction Planned and dace} teasisessernagsnss 98 ea, , | k\ : i | i t- acket se veninsees rare «oD. 98 0a. Mrs. Jack Flory, 138 N: Kealing o ' ‘ Pave, will entertain members of Nu|lePlum Jacket \...............598 ea, >

Carat tars tras errr alse r risers |

CHY envi sinte vr ZONE vyiine State ...... |

[J Cash [J Charge [J COD.

ee > 2 wry A

Jackets Are So Wonderful

With Skirts . . . With Dresses . . . With Slacks

They're the most versatile thing in your wardrobe . . . match them or mix them, they can stand on their own good looks or turn an odd skirt and shirt into a three-piece costume. This is. the season for them and

here are [ust a few from our Blouse Department, Street Floor.

The Flight Jacket by Majestic

Drawstring-type jacket of |00 % per cent wool in dusty pink, royal blue, navy blue, mellon or

maize. Size 1210 20, 5.98

You’ll Love the Softness of these

CALF-LIKE PLASTIC HANDBAGS

3.00 ......

Cut with all the flair for style that you'll find in fine leather handbags .... The top zipper pouch with chain trim is a couterier style beautifully adapted to calf-like plastic . , . Every one of these nicely made bags has an affinity for looking just like calf and wearing like iron, These are roomy, soft, with top handles for comfortable carrying. In black, brown, wine.

Handbags, Street Floor

rae. PR

he TT

The Shirtail Shirt by Majestic

It makes the most of a shirtail . . « this smartly knitted jacket with cuffed sleeves and a cards igan neck, cut to wear outside, You'll love the way the banded tail looks against your favorite skirts and slacks. In grey, gold, turquoise and red. Sizes |12 to

The Peplum Jacket by Majestic

Its waistline is smartly belted, its shoulders padded for the last word ‘in good looking jackots. In oatmeal, turquoise,

“cherry, or navy. Sizes 12 to 20. 5.98