Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1931 — Page 7

JAN- 27, 1931

Home-Made Rolls Fine f&r Supper BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Many hostesses Ilk® to serve warm, home-made rolls for luncheon or supper. If not wanted for company, the family will be sure to appreciate them and ask for more. The first rule, baked In the popuar “clover leaf” form, Is particularly good. Three small balls of dough are baked In each muffin ring to make the “clover leaves.” Clover Leaf Balls One cup riced potatoes, 2 compressed yeast cakes, V* cup water in which potatoes were cooked, 2 cups milk, Vi cup lard, 1-3 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 7V4 cups flour. Scald milk and add lard. Cool to lukewarm temperature. Cool 'A cup water in which potatoes were cooked to lukewarm temperature and add yeast cakes. When cakes are dissolved add to milk with potatoes, sugaar, salt and VA cups flour. Beat thoroughly, cover and let stand in a warm place for one hour. Add remaining flour and knead on a lightly floured board for ten minutes. Return to mixing bowl and let stand two hours. The dough should double in bulk. Shape into rolls and let rise one hour. Bake thirty minutes in a moderately hat oven. The large amount of yeast used in this recipe makes it possible to

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Grape fruit, cereal, cream, cinnamon rolls, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Mock sausages, creamed celery, new onions, rye bread, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß— Stewed chicken with noodles, glaced sweet potatoes, cauliflower in cream sauce, asparagus salad, peppermint candy, ice cream, chocolate “brownies,” milk, coffee.

shorten the length of time required for the dough to rise. The next rule is excellent for cinnamon, nut or currant rolls. These sweet rolls are delicious with coffee. Sweet Rolls One yeast cake, 1-4 cup lukewarm water, 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour, 1-3 cup ougar, 1-4 cup lard, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 egg-yolks, 4 tablespoons creamed butter, % cup sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Scald milk and cool to luke-warm temperature. Dissolve yeast cake in lukewarm water and add to milk. Add flour and beat "Well. Cover and let rise for one hour. Add sugar, salt, lard, egg yolks and enough flour to make a stiff dough. Knead on a lightly floured board for 15 minutes. Return to mixing bowl, cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Turn onto a floured board and pat and roll into a rectangular sheet about % inch thick and twice aa wide as it is long. Spread with creamed butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon mixed and roll up like a jelly rol. Cut in slices about an inch thick and put into a buttered pan. Let rise about an hour in a warm place, until double in bulk, and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Either of the rules can be used for ice-box rolls. After the dough has been allowed to rise for the second time it is kneaded down, brushed with melted butter and kept in the refrigerator until wanted for baking. When ready to use, remove from bowl, knead, and shape. Let rise in a warm place until double in bulk and bake as usual. BRIDE IS HONORED AT SHOWER PARTY Miss Alice B. McNicol, 1504 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Monday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her neice, Mrs. George P. England Jr., who before her marriage Jan. 17 was Miss Frances C. Carvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Carvin Sr., 3215East New York street. Guests will be: Mesdames Ora Manus. Earl W. Little, Roy Peters. George England Sr.. Louis G. Carvin Sr.; Misses Mary O’Brien, Albert A. Millikan. Ruth Anderson. Remains SalUday. Hazel Davis. Frances English. Louise Fleischman. Josephine O'Brien. Loretta Rhinehart and Delores Remy. War Veteran Buried By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 27.—Funeral services were held Monday for Harvey Smiley, 39, World war veteran who served eight months overseas. He died of ( heart and lung ailments.

Young Wife Happy Now

“Before my little daughter was born I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regularly. I was able to do my usual work and take pleasure in doing it. We were so happy when a wonderfully fine baby frl arrived to bless our home. have enjoyed better health since the baby’s birth than ever before. I am sure that I owe it all to your medicine and I heartily recommend it to all women who are weak or ailing.”—Mrs. Chester Decker, R. R. fi, Wheatland, Indiana.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- , _ . tern No. 17 0 Size Street City Name Stats

BECOMING TUNIC TYPE

A stunning interpretation for afternoons is this youthful tunic model in printed crepe. The belt rests at the top of the hips and fastens with a strass buckle. However, it is adjustable and may be placed as best suits the wearer. The curved seaming at the front of the bodice that simulates a hip yoke gives length to the figure. The

Marvelous Values Now in Complete Specially Priced This Sale AT By including sample suites and display pieces we are able to give you a home outfit value now that will beat the world. ONLY sls DOWN Any One Room Sold Separately If Desired The Living Room consists The Dining Room is a of a 3-piece suite, davenport, complete and very attraclarge lounge chair and a tive one, it consists of a club chair in jacquard vel- roomy buffet or server, an our, also a Windsor chair, extension table 45x32, exan occasional table and tends to 5 feet, with four table runner, smoker stand, chairs in finish to match, magazine basket and a floor a 50-piece dinner set and lamp and shade. Sold sep- a slass-bot-arately if tom serving C P E. ... $ 134 — l o9 $8 Down $S Down The Bedroom consists of a For the Kitchen—Due convanity dresser, with a large sideration has been given to chest and a full size bed to ,y, a . . . match, a sagless steel the kltchen ’ and we include spring, a 45-lb. all-cotton- here a gas stove - guaranteed and felt mattress, a bou- - baker, with a white enamdoir lamp and 1 a pair of eled kitchen table and a ST toWTi* kitcben chalr ' *• k ‘ tchen room. Sold sepa- outfit may be rately, if de- purchased alone p W < sired, at only ... W desired, 4(U $5 Down $2 Down Bassinette $3-= Handsome bassinette, ivory finish, complete with spring and with rubber JL^O tire wheels

COR. WASHINGTON AND CAPITOL’

State Club Leaders to Be Honored Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will be hostess today at a luncheon at the Marott. Her guest will include Mrs. Harry G. Leslie and officers of the State Assembly Women’s Club and the Inditnapclis branch. Mrs. Le slie’s placed will be marked *by her own picture on a purple map of Indiana. The places of the two presidents will be marked by gavels, and of the treasurers by pocketbooks. The recording secretaries will have sheafs of note paper and very large pencils, and the corresponding secretaries boxes of note paper. The members at large will have maps of Indiana cut up into counties, and the historians shears and clippins. Covers ■will be laid for: Metdames Buchanan, Leslie. French Clements. L N. Trent. Walter Myers, Frederick Schortemeier, Roy M. Friedley, Clarence Martin. Walter Behmer, C. Oliver Holmes. Alonzo Llndley. Sam Benz. Arthur L. Gllllom. Joe Rand Beckett and Allred Hoes ton. The Wednesday luncheon meeting of the club will be held at the Indiana School for Deaf, with Mrs. O. M. P-ittenger as hostess. School children will present a program. Thursday, at the ilnvitation of Dr. Thurman B. Rice, members of the club will visit the Indiana university school of medicine. ELECTION IS HELD BY MAGAZINE CLUB Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew was elected president of the Magazine Club at a luncheon meeting held Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, 2531 Central avenue. Other officers are: Mesdames Robert T. Ramsay, first vicepresident; A. E. Shirley, second vice-presi-dent: Rudolph Grosskopf. recording secretary: Othnell Hitch, corresponding secretary; Elward Wolfarth. treasurer: B. W. Gillespie, cress chairman, and Robert O. Wilmeth. federation secretary. Decorations at the luncheon were carried out in the club color, violet. Wrist corsages of violets marked the place of each guest. The table was centered with lavender sweet peas, and lighted with violet candles. Following the luncheon Billy Shirley sang a group of popular songs. Tree Doomed By Time* Special LEBANON, Ind., Jan. 27.—An elm tree on the site of the new postoffice will be cut down because the postoffice department refuses to stand for an expense of SI,OOO to remove and replant it. tunic and the underskirt extend into graceful flared fullness toward the hem. Style No. 170 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with 9 yards of binding and % yard of 35-inch lining. Plain flat crepe and wool crepe are excellent selections. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Glorifying Yourself

EVERYBODY who ever has been 111 in bed remembers the pleasure of those grand alcohol rubs the nurse gave her. Why, I ask you, should you wait until you’re sick to have them? The majority of women just can not afford to hire a masseuse to give them a daily alcohol rub. But what is the matter with your own good right and left arms? Os course some of the effect is lost if we give the alcohol rub to ourselves. For there is a sense of luxury in having someone else use her elbow grease. But, notwithstanding that, there is much to be gained psychologically, as well as physically, from a brisk alcohol rub after your hot bath. ALWAYS have the room’s temperature more than warm when you administer the rub. Pour a little alcohol into your cupped hand, slap it on to your chest and shoulders and alternately with your right and left hands pat the flesh briskly. Don’t be content to merely pat the flesh. Rub it, make it feel lively, start the circulation or know why! Administer the alcohol to small areas at one time. You can begin at the shoulders and work down or on the feet and work up. I advise the former, since the body tingles much more easily if you get the back of the neck and the arms massaged first.

D two hnjrn r l; ■ filSt mm Hi JBf lH .# ;’2g|Bv MkL*' y--4fd w Jfif M ilsB&PIl&lsSr : -vtSSsS udLomm.^ v-r T fgjfflreHKjjjrfe' jgSflgMf-/jYi SSSSUmaa one avoman and ‘ . maddened by another RKhMuns _ . tstndssi-* almost wreck my life. ** * * * I fell in love with a woman I 3 n^ nnot *ove as madly, as completely, as a tion was so far above mine And then, b Y sheer accident, I met Under the spell of Diane, I dis- woman. This amazing story, “Their coSdnever darelhope Mknow her! ™ uX, b Y*? ° f 'mT” 8 “““I “"V"’ : Her name was Diane Hasting And ™ ookl ”g back * I would have was asleep. My work was forgotten. It is a mans story, but it is wntshe was the rich, beautiful darling fTl 11 a "Y thin S to have avolded Through the long summer days, ten for women. It lays bare a man’s of the 400. I fell in love with her as meeting. Diane and j live( j our dream oflovc vey soul for women to^see— and I stood with Laura, the girl I was For I loved this girl from another I begged her to marry me. She u nderstand, to marry in a month, watching world as no man has ever loved a withheld her answer. Frankly it is one of the most society issue from an opera first woman. She filled my mind, my Could I, a poor .clerk, and this • moving* gripping, true romances we night. heart, my soul. The kisses of her charming woman of wealth and " ave e / er printed—a merciless picThat was the beginning. As PP* 1 ®? ™ ou ; h ’ tbe caresses of her position be happy together? of a F° un g man’s struggle to weeks went by, my mind became jeweled hands > M bloWin / Could I fit into a world I had l ure o TrwG wnZJ * C J f * , agaui ?. the filled with images of her-images I ?P in . st cheek ’ dr6ve me mad ’ never known ? Could her standards ’ ZTZ A ory ° f h r° W could not erase-her rounded body, our love was ecstas y- meet mine ? 3® and h ™V came afte l her lovely face, her half-cruel, half- But what of Laura ? What of my How could I tell Laura? What 'sorrow. “T^eri 1 Secret kind eyes. X vows to her? What of my work? would she think, Laura with her Passion.” / ' I fflaEllSk I nnrl 10 Her Adoring Bod Man Love insurance figl Cina IZ Other His Best Pal's Sweetheart One Mad Ride ™mm MB armoina 2 0t i ike 2 ,her Me " 1 Played with Dynamite ■ [ True Romances STSer. p.u 9 h.., ° Fofd I Romances ~M TRUE ROMANCES for February, 25^..N0w on your newsstand

BY ALICIA HART

BE meticulous about giving your feet their share of yodt strength of this alcohol rub. Take each toe in turn and give it a wriggle or two to loosen muscles and relax nerves as you rub. When you have entirely finished dust off with a good talcum powder. There are talcums and talcums. It Is not enough for me that one is soft and fine enough not to scratch. It must smell good, too. I consider matching up your general favorite scent in talcum powder an actual saving in perfume purchase. If you have the right scent on from the skin out, you will have that general air of fine grooming which comes from consistent scrubbing, rubbing and scenting. Special Judge Chosen By Time* Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jam 27. Judge John H. Craig of Decatur circuit court will preside as special judge at the trial here of Leonard Mendenhall, Muncie, facing a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony In connection with an attempt to rob in March, 1930, the Kennard bank. A change of judge was asked by the defense. Farmers in Session By Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 27.—Madison county fanners are holding institute at the National Guard armory here today. The program includes morning and afternoon ses-

sions and a dinner at noon, ff makers are Harry Caldwell, Fayette

Shoes! While They Last! You Will Indeed Wonder When You See These Marvelous Values We Are Offering at Such a Low Price ■Jk. Long Vamp. 77 AU Size. *T i Short Vamp. f | All Heel. Regular || _Choose From Brown Kid, —— " ii ii Black Kid, Suede, Satin and Reptile Combinations Your Chance to Buy Style and Comfort at the Lowest Price Where fashion and Scononaj Meet , .? CharleS 's? 4 WEST WASHINGTON

county; Mrs. Retta House, Hendricks county, and M. C. Townsend,

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director of organization for the Indiana Farm Bureau.