Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1933 — Page 25

DEC. 15, 1933

Desserts Add Zest to Meal Choose Them Carefully to Give Final Touch to Menu. BY SISTER MARY Time* Staff Writer The ability to finish a meal with a plate of ice cream and cake with icing may seem a small thing of little importance. So may a box of candy brought home at the end of the week. So may the stick of candy purchased by the child with the penny clutched in his small fist. But when we really stop to think what they mean to us, we realize how much they and kindred little luxuries contribute to our morale. All through our country encouraced housewives are beginning to think not how to provide enough food to satisfy hunger, but what special dessert or delicacies shall add zest to the meal. Aside from the pleasure and sense of well-being derived from desserts they contribute quick energy by their sugar. The following recipes are delicious and easily prepared. a a a ORANGE MOUSSE One cup sugar, grated rind one orange, one-fourth cup water, one teaspoon granulated gelatin, two tablespoons cold water, threefourths cup orangp juice, three tablespoons lemon juice, two cups h<'avy cream, one-fourth cup candied cherries. Put sugar, orangp rind and water Jrto sauce pan and bring to Ihe ’boiling point. Boil one minute. Add gelatin soaked in cold water; when dissolved add orange juice and lemon juice. Place on ice; when it begins to thicken fold in heavy cream beaten until stiff, and candied cherries cut in pieces. Turn into a mold, cover, pack in ice and salt and leave three hours. This recipe will serve eight persons. a b m TRENCH PANCAKES One cup flour, 1-3 cup powdered sugar. U teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 2 whole eggs, yolk 1 egg, grated rind l 2 lemon. Sauce: Six tablespoons butter, 1 cup powdered sugar, 1 large orange. Mix and sift flour, powdered sugar and salt. Slowly add milk, stirring with a wire whisk until perfectly smooth. Add eggs well beaten and the grated rind of lemon. Beat mixture with beater. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot, well-buttered griddle, making the cakes very thin and about the size of a bread and butter plate. Brown quickly on one side, turn and brown on the other. Make the sauce by creaming butter and sugar. Then add grated rind and juice of orange a few drops at a time, beating constantly. If It curdles it will do no harm. Heat a tablespoon of sauce, lay in a pancake, turn it over in the sauce and when hot. roll. Sift over sugar and serve. Corps to Girc Dance Miss Violet Wilson is chairman of the dance to be given by the drum and bugle corps, American Legion auxiliary, tomorrow night at the Lincoln. Misses Mary Ann Long and Blanche Breedlove will assist the chairman.

Daily Recipe SWISS STEAK WITH TOMATOES Have l*i pounds round steak cut about ;, 4. inch thick. Dredge both sides with flour and pound with the edge of a heavy plate until the fibers are well broken. Brown both sides in plenty of drippings in a large skillet. Add 1 large, thinly sliced onion. 1 bay leaf. 1 No. 2 ran tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste; cover and simmer until very tender, about 112l l 2 hours. Serves six.

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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Ar# run •triiixlmj with a atrangr prnhIm whl>-h too do not anierxtand? Put It brfore Jxn* Jordan, who will explain it to too; Dear Jane Jordan—l am 34 and have been married eighteen years. I have four children. I was deeply in love with my husband for eleven years. But he hasn’t been true to me He has associated with my mother in ways that he shouldn't and then told me about It. He seems to love me at certain times. At others he doesn't. He is jealous of me. I can t go anywherp without him getting mad but he goes anywhere he wants to and there is nothing said. I often have thought of leaving him but didn't want to break up my children's home. I have several men friends whom I care for. When I am around them I talk and laugh and have a good time. We sometimes kiss but that is as far as it goes. Should I do this or not? An UNHAPPY WIFE. Answer:—Somerset Maugham, in ‘ The Narrow Corner.” tells an interesting story of a young man who fell in love with the mother of a charming young girl. Since such an emotion was obviously so out of

place, he repressed it until he was hardly aware of himself, and proposed to the daughter instead. I am wondering if something of the same situation is not to be found in your case. In no other way can I account for such an unpleasant emotional switch after eighteen

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Jane Jordan

years of marriage. It puts both your husband and your mother in a very bad light, indeed. In spite of their chronological ages, they are a long way off from maturity. We have a right to suspect your husband of failing to escape from the overwhelming domination of Ills own mother’s love. I should like to know whether or not he was a very much spoiled boy. I think he must have been, and that he never has recovered, for his need seems to be for a mother instead of a wife. I also am wondering if he had a sister of whom he was jealous, as a child. If so, he unconsciously may be re-enacting the scene of his childhood, with your mother serving (in imagination) as his own mother, and with you identified as the sister with whom he vied for the mother’s affection. We also have a right to suspect your mother of a lifelong jealousy for her own daughter, whom she must have regarded as a rival to her own youth and attractiveness. It is a strange, perverted twist for maternal emotions to take, but it happens more often than we know. Most of us are too well governed by our civilized inhibitions to permit such situations to come to the surface. When they are seen in more simple and primitive natures, we are shocked beyond measure and never realize that the selfsame desires may be submerged in ourselves, to dictate our conduct from obscure hiding places. Your childish flirtations will not bring you the satisfaction which you crave. You are involved in complex circumstances which would be baffling enough to an expert. I do not know anything that you can do other than to display a large element of the maternal in your attitude toward your husband. There is a chance that it might supply the need which drives him to such anti-social acts. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a divorced girl. She is 23 and I am 27. Her ex-husband and I are friends. We are both musicians and have played In the same orchestra for a couple of years. I love his ex-wife and want to marry her. She is a dear, sweet girl. Yet I would like to keep his friendship. Have you ever heard of this being passible? He says he doesn't care for her, or he wouldn't have divorced her. Other friends of his say they believe he still cares for her. She was a wonderful housekeeper and a fine little cook. Her face was beautiful, but she was heavy, and her husband was ashamed of her.

She was true as steel to him, I know. Now she is slender and beautiful, and her disposition is wonderful. I haven't asked her to marry me. and I won t until I hear from you. YORK. Answer—l see no reason why you should lose your friend by marrying his ex-wife unless some element of jealousy remains to make the situation embarrassing. You must decide which you prefer to have, the girl s love or the mans friendship. and then choase accordingly. Asa rule, we think of a man's love choice being more important than his masculine friendships. If this is not true in your case, you must be governed accordingly. MISS WEYL TO BE WED DEC, 29 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weyl announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Lynne Weyl. to Waldo Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V/. Barrett. The ceremony will take place Dec. 29. Miss Weyl attended Franklin college where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Tallahassee university and the Florida State College for Women. Mr. Barrett is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. MRS. DUNCAN SINGS AT HOLIDAY PARTY Mrs. C. M. Raber and Mrs. T. H. Hazelrigg entertained members of the Current Events club with a luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Raber, 1211 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. Florence Duncan sang Christmas songs and Miss Ernestine Sutton gave readings. A Christmas tree and gift exchange were included. Guests included Miss Miriam Ried. Edinburg, Scotland; Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Jennie Craig Poland, Miss Harriett Manning and Miss Louise Hcdapp. MRS. TIERNAN IS PARTY CHAIRMAN Members of Delta Sigma sorority and their guests will bring gifts to the annual Christmas party tonight at the home of Mrs. John Crawford, 810 Bosart avenue. Gifts wall be distributed to needy families. Mrs. Kathryn Tiernan is chairman to be assisted by Misses Mildred Hendren, Angeline Montford. Emma McCord and Martha Olsen.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, croutons, cress and pumpernickle sandwiches, peach cobbler, milk, tea. Dinner — Lima bean souffle, tomatoes stuffed with rice and cheese, creamed celery, apple and raisin salad, pineapple ice-box cake, milk, coffee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Children Will See Shows for Gifts of Foods Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays and theater owners will present matinees for children in return for articles of food as admission. The gifts will be used to fill baskets for needy families throughout the city. Mrs. Casper Kempf and Mrs. H. C. Bertrand are co-chairman. Hostesses at the different theaters throughout the city are as follows: Belmont. Mrs. William Oren, Dec. 23; Daisy, Mrs. C. Powers. Dec. 23; Emerson, Mrs. William Fisher, Dec. 28; Garfield. Mrs. William King. Saturday; Garrick, Mrs. E. L. Booth, Saturday; Irving. Mrs. Ruth Hibner. Dec. 23; New Dream. Mrs. Alice Ellison. Saturday; Oriental, Mrs. C. R. Kempf. Dec. 27; Rex, Mrs. M. N. Bridgewater, Saturday; Ritz, Mrs. Agatha Ward, Dec. 27. Others include Roosevelt, Mrs. William Zimmerman. Dec. 27; St. Clair, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Saturday; Strand. Mrs. Cecile Vestal, Dec. 28; Tacoma, Saturday; Tuxedo. Mrs. Robert Mottern. Saturday; Uptown. Mrs. Edward Niies. Dec. 27, and Zaring, Mrs. J. H. Compton, Dec. 23.

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AIDS IN PLAY

Miss Dorothy Craft "Forest of Arden” will be presented by the Consistory players at 8 tonight at the Y. W. C. A., directed by Horace Mitchell. Miss Dorothy Craft will portray Audry. The production is under the auspices of the senior group of the Second Presbyterian church.

CINDERELLA Is The Doll Wonder You Will Love Forever! Your Very Own .. . HT B By Securing 6 New ni Jq J™ || Indianapolis Times | gjg §f Only 3 More Days ... Offer Closes December 18th / Remember, you don’t have to collect a cent, ' u The Times carrier takes care of that. All you A N6 W have to do is to get the 6 orders. Tell your Ciihcrrihor neighbors and friends that they do not have to 3UDswriDei pay one penny more for The Times because The six subscriprZtar S'S’S?, a ,?L n S la T?"-,n hey pay tions must he from started today, many little girls are already n e SUDSCI’IDei’S, working to win this beautiful doll, why not you! that IS, persons who are not now having Thp Fsitrtnuc * the P a P er delivered ±ne ramous each <f av at their “Flossie Flirt Doll” home. No two subscriptions from the That WALKS ++ + TALKS ++ + SLEEPS same address will and ROLLS HER EYES! L... unt ' * USE THIS SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. The Times Carrier Boy will collect each week The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You may deliver The Indianapolis Twnes to my address for the next 12 weeks, and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week. It is understood that the person taking this order will receive Cinderella, the Wonder Doll, as a prize for securing six new Times subscriptions. I am not now a Times subscriber and have not been one during the past thirty days. Address Apt. 1 2 3 4 . 5 • •••••••••••••••••••#••. •••••••• 6 * •••*•••••••••••••••••• *•••••*• Name of Girl to Receive Cinderella . _ Address Apt Town (Two Subscriptions From the Same Address Will Not Count) Send all subscription orders to The Indianapolis Times

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