Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1936 — Page 22

Sug or _ Cutlet Recipe

Shallow Method Easier, Yet Produces Flavor of Deep Style.

BY LOLA WYMAN

Here's a way to combine the ease - of pan frying with the incomparable . flavor of deep frying. It is, in fact,

quiring only a heavy skillet or frying pan. Just melt enough shortening to give a depth of one inch. The recipe is a delicious one for corn and egg cutlets, cooked by the shallow frying method. They are served with a pimiento sauce.

Corn and Egg Cutlets for 5 3 tablespoons shortening

3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup cooked corn

1 teaspoon parsley chopped fine

2 eggs, slightly beaten ' 32 cup sifted crumbs

Melt the shortening in top of dou“ble boiler, Add flour, salt, pepper and pap-

“Add milk and cook until smooth

- and thick, stirring constantly. Remove from fire. Add eggs, corn and parsley. Spread the mixture in a shallow pan and chill until stiff. Cut into round cutlets with 2%-inch biscuit cutter. Roll in crumbs, then in eggs beaten with 2 tablespoons of water, then in crumbs. . Fry in hot shortening or fat (375) one-ince deep in heavy pan until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with this pimiento sauce. . Pimiento Sauce 2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons flour 12 teaspoon salt dash of pepper 1 cup of milk or thin cream 1 pimiento ~~ Melt the shortening, add flour, salt, pepper and blend well. Add milk gradually, stirring until thickened. Add the pimiento forced through 8 sieve and blend. This makes 1 cup of sauce. :

Couple Wed Here to Live at Brazil After Trip East

Mr. and Mrs. Faye Huff Jr. are on a wedding trip through the East and jaser are to return to Brazil, Ind. to ve. . Mrs. Huff, before her marriage last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cross, 1756 Brooksideav, was Mrs. Lessie Mooney, Brazil, sister of Dr. Glenn J. Pell, Indianapolis. The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, Hillside Christian Church pastor, officiated. Miss Dorothy Mooney, Terre Haute, the attendant, wore a turquoise blue tailored suit with brown - and turquoise accessories. Dr. Hoyt Kuhns, Terre Haute, was best man. The bride wore a midnight blue net shirtwaist style dress with full bell skirt. Her corsage was of Talisman roses, delphinium and babybreath. :

RY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor : ERE'S a turban (above) that is truly a beau-catcher! In an advance season raging with patriotic fervor and Napoleonic influences this carnival black velvet topper with its peaked crown is a high note of

fall fashion designed by Lily Dache.

Almost before you know it local leaders of style trends are going to be appearing ror luncheon in cool air-conditioned places in dark fall

hats. With black sheer frocks taking the lead . . .be matching velvet and felt hats. Already the shops are showing ex-

. next to follow will

citing new millinery models and you'd better look about a bit to belter adapt yourself to the extreme high crowns and brimless types.

A velvet gilet and gloves match this. enchanting hat with its quartet of bow-knots, put on at a racy angle. ! » 2 ” ORN with a tailored suit, an ensemble like this has travel possibilities if you are an early fall bride in a quandary over your go-ing-away outfit. The new bengaline peplum suits of black, or sheer tunic dresses promise greater midsummer success when worn with tiny velvet caps of this type. Beige accents with black are finding acceptance in gloves, feathers and flowers. There are seductive shades from biscuit-cream to iced-coffee and they are as pro-

phetic as.the first brown leafs = +

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eileen Donnelly, to Raymond Sutphin, which was solemnized July 18. Mr. Sutphin is a son of Mrs. Emma Sutphin.

Three Factors in Good Foods

Shown in Tests

Food scientists tell us that there are three important factors in what we eat. : These are, first, the main constituents such as carbohydrates, proteins, etc, second, the vitamins, and- third the tastiness or flavor. For the best nourishment all three dctors should be present. The present generation of cooks is well schooled in the matters of food values. and vitamins and chooses its menus with much greater knowledge than did our grandmothers. In the matter of tastiness, however, grandma had a master touch that frequently is missing in our modern meals. Grandma may not have been conscious that the well-flavored dishes were stimulating the secretion of the gastric juices and so

‘| helping digestion, but she knew that

they tasted good, and gave folks who ate them pleasure.

Rites to Be in Fort Harrison

Chapel Aug. 26

The Fort Harrison post chapel is to be the scene of the marriage of Miss Mary Jane Wight, daughter of Maj. Allen Chamberlain Wight, V.C, U. 8S. A, and Mrs. Wight, to Lieut. Horace Wilson Hinkle, Inf., U. 8. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hinkle, Chrisney. The ceremony is to be read Aug. 26. A reception at the Officers’ Club is to follow the service. : Miss Wight has chosen Miss Edythe Rohertson Terre Haute, maid of honor and Gloria Anderson, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. K. F. Anderson, Fort Harrison, flower

girl. : Bridesmaids are to be Miss Ella D. Medley, Miss Marjorie Metz, cousin of the bridegroom-to-be, and Miss Betty Boles, Fort Sill, Okla. Lieut. Hinkle has chosen Lieut. Don W. Bernier, Inf, U. 8. Army, as his best man. They were United

COLORS OF BLACK, YELLOW ARE COOL

Next fo navy and white, black with yellow touches is just about the

(Dr. infant

Stuck up girls are likely to lead

a thorny existence.

Personals

Miss Kathryn Bowlby is on a vacation in Los Angeles, visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Daniels. \ Miss Peggy Bosart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bosart, is at Lake Maxinkuckee, visiting Miss Eleanor Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman took their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend and children, and Mrs. Paul Townsend, all of Chicago, to their Brown County cabin for the week-end. 5 Miss Peggy Johns, Fort Wayne, is visiting Miss Martha Ann Rupel, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. Bag Miss Gloria Geddes and R. Felix Geddes Jr., went to Chicago to attend the horse races with Miss Geddes’ guest, Miss Nancy Clay Hancock, Lexington, Ky.

- Be Overdone, Writer ~

Says. Morris - Fishbein discusses Page 10.) BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON How long should a mother hold

S| . 3

the hands of her children when| crossing the streets of life’s experi-| ences? Will they do better if left | to themselves much of the time, or |

T ‘hand, she who forces to play too persistnothing for the

not.only get but cease to think

for themselves.

- Reminder Is Enough

The street scene is typical of the child’s whole existence. If mother calls out to Lucy to pull up her socks every few minutes or for Luke to blow his nose, it isn’t likely that she will stop mentioning small lapses after that stage is past. There will always be something. On the other hand, she is right to remind them not to go too near to the curb. It gets to be irritating to children, however, when any warning is dinned in their ears. A quiet glance to satisfy herself that all is well will do the work much of the time. : If children have been conditioned to dangers and general behavior and know what they must avoid, a reminder when they go out should answer. But their attention should be right on the matter in question and the mother should be sure.

, If the risk is too great, then the

children are too young or the playground wrong. © :

Acquire Judgment

Age has everything to do with it. We know that a child of 2 can understand very little abou} warnings. At 5, he may understand certain things, but not others. At 7 or 8 when he is able to see reasons he is far more likely to be careful because he adds judgment to orders. But all children are experimental at any age. And of course, the mother seldom knows exactly what they will do next. ¢ This is where the trouble lies. Her protective instinct, removed from mere nervousness, urges her presence. She knows what a terrible teacher experience can be. Yet the child won’t learn self-defense thoroughly until a few bumps and bruises come along to teach him. The caution that develops by words from his mother may be

udo affair unrelated to real| " ’ Br “In afraid 1t’s only you two. “i:

life. "This is not caution at all, but inhibition. And life goes pretty flat if one grows up on a little island so surrounded. Small children should have some older person near if possible. Those a little older may be trusted in a safe place. And so on up the line, Physical protection is wise, but at the same time, they should be learning wisdom on their on. Too murh interference is a weakening pro.c:s. Character development is pretty much the same. The young person too insistently supervised instead of acting and thinking for himself is slow to mature, and indeed many people stay babies forever. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine.)

AMERICAN DRESS DESIGNS IN VOGUE

American fashions, created by ‘American designers, are important right now. Dude ranches and the golden west inspired a group of lively, sparkling dresses which make one think of wide open spaces. Renee Mo e prese: a group of youthful evening’ that are t of the sissippi showboat. rothy Cox given us a collection of quilted fashions.

Butler Graduate to Wed in Augus

».|TROTH ANNOUNCED; WEDDING IN FALL ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Tacoma

Weary | -

. by 2 The marriage of Miss Catherine , Elizabeth Bockweg (above) to William J. Pitzgerald is to take

place Aug. 18 at St. Philip Neri Church. :

by NARD JONES ’ BEGIN HERE TODAY Helena Derrick, youthful head of the women’s sportswear department of Helvig’s store, goes on a week-end party at Crest Mountain Lodge. There she meets handsome Peter Henderson. It is a case of love at first sight between them. Peter asks Helena to marry him, and the ceremony takes place. Later the crowd goes swimming, Peter makes a reckless dive and is seriously injured. Lingering between life and death, he asks Helena to summon his lawyer, John Courtney. Courtney arrives and a short time later Peter dies. Helena learns she is sole heir to a large fortune, including the Henderson depariment store. She meets beautiful Leah Frazier whe had expected to marry Peter and realizes Leah is an enemy. Peter's uncle, Roger Barnes, manager of the store, is alse hostile. Helena decides fo take over mangement of the store. John Lassiter, banker, . and Courtney are her allies. Leah Frazier tells Helena that unless she leaves town Leah and her friends will boycott the store. | This makes Helena more determined to win her fight. She tells Lassiter and Courtney that, once she has won, she intends to give up the store. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER IX OHN LASSITER turned to Helena in astonishment. “Turn the

store back?” he repeated. “You can’t really be serious. To whom would you turn it back? Certainly you wouldn't hand it to Roger Barnes on a silver platter!” Helena smiled. “No, I don’t think I'd do that. Why couldn't I turn it back to the employes? Give them stock according to the length of time they've been with Henderson's. You and Mr. Courtney could run it. I've heard of such plans working out very well.” “That may be,” said Lassiter turning to her. “But we want you to stay here.” Courtney guided the coupe out of Main-st and toward Helena’s apartment. “Indeed, we do.” “Who're ‘we’?” Helena demanded. Lassiter grinned. “Isn't that enough?” “Of course,” Helena laughed. “It's enough for me. But a store has to have the good will of the town. Barnes was right about that. Do you think I've really destroyed a lot of good will by having him write those letters suspending credit?” | “No,” the banker told her flatly. “That's just good business. You never destroy good will with legitimate business practices.”

“PUT I had ancther reason, Mr. Lassiter, Just before I came to the store this afternoon Leah Frazier called on me. She threatened to boycott the store, and to urge all her friends to do the same. I wanted to beat her to it, make her and her friends feel that Henderson’s isn’t anxious for the type of business they have to give.” Courtney brought the car to the curb before Helena’s apartment. “You don’t need to go up with me,” she told them. “Ill see you both to- | morrow—and thanks so much for your help and encouragement.” The two men watched her to the door,

ingly. : The lawyer nodded. “There's no better,” he admitted. “But. . . LasSiter, you know she’s going to have one hell .of a time in this

8. Smartly yet out in a dark suit with a tiny white frill at the throat, she hur- | ried down Main-st.

Jordan Suggests

o Problem of Husband Who | Neglects to Pay Bills, Rent

That Worrying Mate Let

Partner Fall Into Debt, Then Let Him Solve Own Tangle.

luch fr Love

AMESON hesitated. “I—I don't know. I guess it would be that way with any new owner.” He was refusing to let Barnes in for anything, and Helena admired him for it. She turned to the stairs which led to the mezzanine offices. “I'll be seeing you later on.” “Yes, Mrs. Henderson . . .* He seemed about to say something more, thought better of it — then finally blurted out: “I .. . I was terribly sorry to hear about Mr. Henderson. I didn’t know him very well, but—" “Thank you, Mr. Jameson. I appreciate what you say.” UT, Helena told herself as she climbed the stairway to the mezzanine, she didn't really appreciate what Harvey Jameson had said. The truth was that his condolences embarrassed her. And why? - Resolutely she faced this question. “It’s because—because I feel so little for poor Peter . . . no, that’s not true. I do feel a great deal for him. But not enough. Not what a widow should.” A widow! An odd word—a word which did not, really, belong to her at all. Looking back now at those hectic days at Crest Mountain Lodge, she realized that what had happened to her could never had happened had she met Peter Henderson in town. It had been g—yes, a summertime infatuation. And Sandra Leigh’s enthusiasm had helped to carry her away.

I this, With the heartlessness of reality, a row of office doors con<

fronted her. Ag she stddd there, looking at them, she was startled by a footfall on the stairway, She turned to see Roger Barnes. “Good morning,” he said. His whole manner had changed from the day before. Now le was pleasant — almost too pleasant, Helena thought suspiciously. “Down early, I see.” He came toward her, grasped her hand unnecessarily. “I planned to get—ah—Mr. Henderson’s office 1~1dy for you before you arrived this morning.” “Would you mind very much, Mr. Barnes, if I took another office?” He seemed astonished. “Why— why, that office is the largest and has the best light. And the furniture is very comfortable. I—" “Why don’t you take that one, then? I could.go into yours.” Barnes was obviously delighted with the suggestion, “Well, now, I—" “Let’s have it that way,” Helena smiled. “Assuming, of course, that you have decided to stay—that you believe my policies will be compatible with your ideas.” He shrugged the remark away. “I'm sure we can get along, Mrs. Hnderson. I—I'll be only too glad b carry out your suggestions as best can.” -

Waa the help of the janitor, .V- Barnes logt no time in moving his papers and files into the spacious office which had been Peter Henderson’s on those rare occasions when he spent some time at the store. Thus Helena soon found herself seated at the desk which had been Barnes’. “With,” she told herself, “nothing to do.” But she quickly decided to make § tour of the ments of the store, slipping out before Barnes or some other officer had a chance to show her around. She was about to leave the office

late now to ponder over.

simply won't bring his brought home $17 to pay $35 and one bill hasn't been paid until I am at my wits at all. He drinks a g0 anywhere without

say anything to him about it but I feel like screaming. We got so far behind in the bills : once that I went to work so we could get them paid. Then, of course, I kept on working, and he Just let me keep on paying bills. I worked until two a months 260 Wheh ; got si He" Jane Jordan ‘i've if Pwould quit he would give me $40 every two weeks to run the house on and half of his commission check. Well, I quit and I've never seen any= where near that amount. He hasn'y given me money for the doctor so I haven't been to him since I quis work. . He makes between $125 and $150 a month and it looks to me like we could keep our bills paid up and save some. I have worried and struggled until I am almost crazy, I have had enough of a selfish baby. I have plenty faults, but I'm a good manager and do all my own work. I'd like to go on a big spende« ing spree, too, but two in éne fame ily doing it might prove. disastrous, Will you please answer soon? oO

MRS. O. Answer—I wonder what would happen if you quit worrying about bills and let him drop into debt as far as he likes and then face the consequences without aid from you? What would he do, fof example, if he was put out of his home because he didn’t pay the rent? Would it teach him anything or have you ever tried this method? Something in your relationship reminds me of an anxious mother trying to inculcate a sense of ree sponsibility into her heedless song She will plead, argue, reason, insist and even nag at the boy in order to make him take care of his money and avoid going into debt, but her pleas fall on deaf ears. Usually her attitude alternates between severity and sweetness, but in a pinch she always comes to the rescue, stande ing between her son and the cone Sequences of his own . behavior. Thus he never comes in contact with reality but lives in a cozy lite tle universe of self-indulgence. : _I wonder if you've done this with your husband. He,_ doesn’t have to worry because you do all his worrying for him. You pinch and scrimp and save that he may’ spend. You furnish the brakes. t keep him from colliding with his creditors. If the bills stack too high you go to work to pay them off for him. For all your good intentions, aren’t you keeping him in an infantile state by constantly saving his face? I dost: *iow whether it would cure you stopped carrying his responsibilities or not, but I imagine it is worth a trial. I remember a mother whose son loafed along in school all term and called on his mother for tutors just before passing time. One term she let him flunk and the - humiliation cured the loafing along. Perhaps the same mechod would work with your huse

VIAL FOR PERFUME CARRIED IN PURSE

A tiny perfume vial which fits into a corner of your purse is worth consideration. Fill the little bottle with the scent you y use at home. Then, during the day, you can apply a bit of perfume without mixing a new odor with the old.

YY . Glass Used in Closets Clear glass drawer fronts for built-in closets are a time saver for the housewife, revealing articles Soted away without a prolonged

Nuts in Syrup