Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1949 — Page 24
- a e =
PAGE 24 Eat Well for Less—
Cakes With
Sirup Good | For Kiddies
Ever-Ready Formula " Easy to Make
By GAYNOR MADDOX i NEA Staff Writer GRIDDLE CAKES with sirup, | hot homemade biscuits with jam] —now you have the formula for, getting youngsters off to school with a smile and a contented) tummy. You can make both from an “ever-ready” hiend of flour, bak-| ing-powder, salt and shortening.| It keeps for weeks in a cool place] and is always ready when school appetites come downstairs roar ing for griddle cakes or biscuits on short notice. |
{ |
» » . . EVER-READY BLEND fo make this FEver-Ready| Blehd, use 12 cups sifted flour; four tablespoons double-acting| baking powder; two tablespoons| salt; two cups (one) pound short-| ening. Sift the flour once. Measure three cups of flour at a time into sifter, adding one tablespoon (three teaspons) double-acting) baking powder, and one and one-| half teaspoons salt for each three-| cup amount; sift into large bowl. | Repeat until full amount of dry, ingredients has been sifted. Cut in| shortening with pastry blender or| two knives until finely divided and the mixture resembles .coarse meal. | Makes about 14 cups | GRILDLE CAKES For the griddle cakes take two cups Ever-Ready Blend; two eggs, | well beaten, and one and one-| quarter cups milk. | Measure the Ever-Ready Rlend| into. a bowl. Combine eggs and] milk; add gradually to the Blend, | mixing only enough to dampen] the flour, (Batter will be lumpy.) Rake on hot griddle. ® i Makes seven or eight. |
| | |
Sunday's Menu Bruneh: Eresh fruit bowl: pears, fresh prunes, apples; griddle cakes; frizgzled ham, maple-flavored sirup and honey, coffee, milk, Dinner: Grape and orange | cup, fricassee of chicken with | white onions, steamed rice or | mashed potatoes, French fried eggplant, buttered green beans with sliced almonds, | enriched rolls or bread, butter | or fortified margarine, mixed green salad, peach ice cream, coffee, milk, r | i
New Honey Dessert
For an original dessert idea | try serving honey over lemon| sherbet. It's also an idea as a! supplement to the main course. |
ow -r
e
ay
"Shadow box" handbag SHELL TRIMMING for handbags is a fashion revival which will win cheers from many women who like the expensive look it adds to whatever it adorns. In this new bag by Surrey a shell motif, suggesting a monogram, fits into a shallow recessed “shadow box”
in front. The handbag has a brand-new Took’ bécause of its horizontal lines. Measuring nine inches in length, it is four-and-a-half inches deep and three-and-a-half inches from front to back. The top opens to reveal a roomy, satin-lined interior. From Ayres’ handbag department, it comes in both calf and suede—both priced at $18.50 plus tax. Colors in calf are black, brown, navy, red, green and parchment. In suede, it's shown in black, brown, navy, Balenciaga and moonstone—By L. F. :
KX HN - Dishing the 'Dirt— : By MARGUERITE SMITH Q<What do you do ‘with gourds Q--Just when is the best time to, You want to dry for winter?
plant . spring “bulbs’—A new When should they be picked? gardener. . Mrs. J. W, Gowdy Jr. 1946 N.
A—Theoretically narcissus (daf-| Moreland Ave. ’ fodils) make better root sys- A--Leave the gourds on the vine
tems and produce better flow- until the shell is really hard. ers if you can get them planted The appearance of the stem will
ive you a clue to the gourds as early as July. Tulips, on the ¥ other hand, “are ow to ‘de- Maturity. . The stem yellows a
’ bit as the fruit matures. velop leaves, once they're . planted. So they're usually held cut them with a long stem (to
out of the ground until the ne bleeding) You can . ot to CY s ack later. pread weather is cold enough n the gourds out to dry. When
encourage growth. The otper spring. flowering bulbs can be set any time from now on until the ground is grozen hard. In! actual practice city lot gardeners usually plant new bulbs! just after frosts kill their annual flowers, so leaving their flower beds clear.
really dry they're almost feather light in weight, ean wax, varnish, or paint them « a8 you choose.
Send questions on gardening to Mrs. Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9,
“
Then
Then you 4.
© ; ~ v >. 9 ¥
‘My Day~ . *.°
[Emergency
By ELEANOR
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 16—This is a busy time of the year,! {with children going back to school and people just coming back
from vacations, so we are apt to
inarily would strike us as important. { None of us, however, can forget that we have had and are still having one of the worst epidemics of infantile paralysis that
lever struck this country. It is so bad that the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is asking everyone during this week to ‘make anothér contribution instead of waiting for the usual [Maren of Dimes drive. Funds are’ very low and we are told that]
/money will be needed, which Is
not now in hand, for the rest of this year, ! Up to Aug. 27 the number stricken had climbed to over 20,000, and medical authorities think we will have at least 40,000 cases by the end of the vear, In 1048 the total was only 28,000. Fortunately for us, we know now that more than half, pechaps as many as 75 per cent of the total number of. cases-will not be . permanently disabled. In spite of | that, however, the expense of giv{ing the early treatment is the same for.the mild case as for the serious one. There is no immedi|ate diagnosis that differentiates | between a mild and serious case. |
Aiding Local Units |
Last week the national headquarters of the National Foundation sent out $438,353 to chapters that had run out of funds, and it is likely that similar financial] | help will be needed for the next {two or three months. The Founda-, {tion is asking for $14.5 million {from ‘the people of the United States to be used entirely for
epidemig service and the care of
patients until the January, 1950, March of Dimes replenishes the {funds of the organization |
| -{ I think that having just been
to Warm Springs ‘and seen. pa-| Itients of every age-—one almost] |a baby, many little chiidren, some {older children and adults—I feel more keenly than I might other-|
‘(wise about the need for care, and
leare. of “the very best kind, to bring every patient {maximum activity. We fortunate that so many cases in| {this epidemic year have bein mild |ones: and many sufferers have {little or no paralysis. Allof | {them, however, must be carefully; watched in the early stages and lone cannot fail to give the best! of ‘care just because the money is not available. That is something the people of this country will not permit, I am sure, Therefore, I hope each and every one of us will feel a responsibility to give an extra contribution at this time. We may leven add a little, specifying that foundation shall put the extra sum into a Yund to intensify the {research In some of the institu{tions which give promise of mak|Ing real advances In discovering the cause and cure for this dread | disease,
are
Biouses and Skirts!
pe
Luxury-loock blouses especially “planned to shed a whole new light “ on vour suit life... and... when | - | coupled with our highly imagin- ol ative, sigh-ly flattering skirts the exciting combination will
inspire youn to some of the
most high-fashion of the fall season!
to 18. 8.95.
0 495 and $95
“ Wasson’'s Sport Shop, Second Floor
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ i at i
Contributions | ... To Polio. Foundation Needed
back to]
| ‘well-adjusted living.
a. “Tailor Maid” French-tuck blouse.
Brown, Black, Navy, Dark Green.
nn
» »
®
ROOSEVELT
overlook many things that ordi-| | |
Etiquet Is 2-Way Affair
Don't Be Unsure Of Yourself
By JEAN DO MANNERS matter? Yes, they do! Familiarity
with the common rules of etiquette makes a teen-ager soclally smooth and at ease. Oh, your life won't be permanently ruined because. you use the wrong fork at a formal dinner. Or because you fail to rise when an older- person enters the room. Or because you slip up on correct dating techniques, But, teener, good table manners make you a pleasant eating companion, Deference to
I think young Seuth is the boy that Job. Hes polite snd ow fo meat
Nemo's New Sensation!
NYLON GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
in Wonderful Petal Tones!
.
Young and gay nylon elastic girdles—se light in weight—so insistent on figure con.
trol to give any wardrobe a“ better point BA
. and all this in the most ex-
citing adorable flswéi-petal shades of the
grown-ups makes. ou welcome. in the adult social and busie neds “world: "And date Kmows foes how Increases your dating rating.
. ~ . 80-0, WHAT does it all add up to? Popularity-plus, of course! The good opinion of others ‘plus self-confidence and poise. Yes, etiquette is a two-way proposition. Basically, politeness means kindness to others. But it also serves to build up your own ego. If you know how to behave in simple social situations, you'll behave well in the bigger emergencies of life. Yougsee, people, who are unsure of themselves often become rebels against authority warped misfits, law-breakers and criminals. Social knowledge gives a feeling of security. It's a handy passport to happy,
—Azirdle rr ———— $5 ~~ Panty Girdle ........ 5.95
Buster Brown rings the Bel aga with a wonderful, value-packed collection of handsome, durable shoes far school wear. Bring your young
scholars in tomorrow. and choose for costumes ) _ them from ‘eur ‘grand selection. Re-
member, they're famous Buster
Browns . . . backed by a reputation of forty-five years of top quality
shoe making. You just can't buy bet-
| White, 32 to 38. 7.95. b. Full-back, Jorishe tuck detoiled skirt. Rayon tissue I foille in black, only. Sizes 10 | to 18. 895. c. Streamlined, hip-.. hugging skirt. Wool gabardine in I A. Tan and natural oxford in sizes # |
Sizes 10 8/2 to 12.88 12! fo 3 6.50:
B. Red crepe sole sandal. Sizes 12'/
to 3, $1
C. Black suede croskafrag_sandal,
Sizes 3/3 40 9, 6.98
‘. »
HEY KIDS! Listen to Smilin Ed McConnell and his Buster Brown Gang every Saturday morning, 10:30 A. M, Station WIRE. . a sa
, Waston's Shoe Center : A Third Floor
”sl ‘ a ’ < : -
J -
N/a W THIS IS AN A WOOL CHE
front-buttoned in latest style. Ju
nzes. . 8:
