Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1937 — Page 9

‘TUESDAY, OCT. Rates Bacon

Housewife’s Best Friend

Expert Finds It Valuable To ‘Perk Up’ Many Dishes.

The annual Indianapolis . Times cooking school will be conducted by Ruth Chambers, Oct. 13, 14 and 15.

‘By RUTH CHAMBERS Nstional Livestock and Meat Board Bacon is so good a friend to the perpiexed housewife and helps out in 80 many situations that some of . us wonder how we could ever keep house without it. Certainly there would be less variety and flavor in meals if we didn’t-have bacon to rely upon. It is such an accommodating food and lends its delicious flavor so generously to “perk up” many dishes. - Did you ever stop to enumerate the. long list of foods which are made more tempting by the addition of bacon? And do you make the most of this good food? Remember that you add food value as well as flavor to a dish when you add bacon.

Right Way to Broil Bacon * Bacon is easily and quickly cooked and fits into the menu of any meal in the day. It should never be too quickly cooked, however, in too hot a pan. It is best to place it in a cool frying pan and to panbroil it over a low fire, pouring off the fat as it accumulates in the pan, Wii-a the bacon is brown and nicely crisped, but not the least bit burned, place it on absorbent paper to drain off the excess fat. Bacon and eggs and bacon and liver are two favorite dishes which are rich in food value as well as appetizing in their blend of flavors. Bacon served with creamed potatoes _i1s a simple but very tempting and satisfying dish. | Canadian style bacon, which is made by boning and curing pork loins, is very good. It is sliced thin and cooked as any bacon. The addition of chopped crisped bacon to spinach makes this vegetable more appetizing. Strips of bacon across the top of a meat loaf, or placed over any roast which is lacking in fat, such as veal roast, add flavor and help retain the Juices of the meat. "Bacon has a place in the popular mixed grill. ~ Here are other suggestions for the use of bacon: Vegetable Grill With Bacon Remove some of the pulp from the stem end of as many. tomatoes as there are persons to serve. Fill with a stuffing made of bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pepper and finely minced onion. Bake until tender. Serve with 2 large slices of sweet potato, 2 broiled mushrooms and 2 slices of broiled bacon for each helping.

Breaded Luncheon Bacon Have a well-beaten egg in one plate and finely crushed cracker crumbs in another. Have bacon sliced thin and cut the strips in two for easier handling. Dip each slice of bacon first in the egg, then in the cracker crumbs, and brown in hot fat in a skillet. Watch and turn carefully, as it burns easily. - Bacon Omelet Beat 4 eggs, without separating yolks and the whites, to a light * froth, adding 4 tablespoons of water 12 teaspoon of salt, and pepper and paprika to taste. Meantime cut 6 thin slices of bacon into dice and fry it to a golden brown. Remove the bacon from the fat and keep it warm. Then pour off the fat from the pan, leaving just enough to keep the omelet from sticking. Turn in the egg mixture. Cook the omelet carefully and just before folding, sprinkle with the crisply cooked bacon. Fold and serve at once on a hot platter garnished with parsley. Bacon Corn Bread 1 cup corn meal 1 cup white flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1; teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg, well beaten . 1 cup sweet milk 14 cup diced bacon Sift flour, measure and sift with baking powder and salt. Add corn meal. Combine egg, milk'and bacon which has been crisped. Add dry ingredients. Fill well-oiled muffin tins 2-3 full, Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 minutes.

Kappa Delta Group to

Honor Visitor Here ‘Mrs. Robert Reiner, 2215 W. 16th St., has issued invitations to Indianapolis alumnae, Kappa Delta Sorority, to a party tonight in honor of her sister, Miss Christine Lohrmann, Topeka, Kas. vile vies Miss Lohrmann, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, is a member of the Kansas State Welfare Board and a sorority member. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. Henry Lohrmann and Mrs. H. A. Teetlers.

Quest Club to Hear Talk by Mabel Kain

“Leisure Time Reading” is to be the subject of a talk by Miss Mabel Kain, Indianapolis Public Library readers’ assistant, at a meeting of the Quest Club tomorrow night in the Y. W.C. A, | A business meeting and informal hour tomorrow night are to mark the first meeting of the Thursday Nite Club of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. A supper is to be served at 6:15 p.-m.

HARRY . W. MOORE TAKES COMPLETE CHARGE OF FUNERALS TO ANY CEMETERY — ANYWHERE

HARRY W. MOORE

2050 E. Michigan St. CH. 6020

“You All Know This Undertaker

5, 1987

In black it goes to town.

kid fur.

In wine wool with black fur it goes to the football games, week-ends in the country and most occasions in town. Of rab-bit’s-hair wool, it includes a trim, short-sleeved dress and swagger coat, trimmed with flat bands of Indian

fastener closing.

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Smart comfort at football games is afforded by this lovely polo-blue dress of rabbit’s-hair wool. Unusual seaming gives a broad shoulders effect to the three-quarters, semibarrel sleeves. It has pleats at the sides of the skirt and contrasting slide-

D. A. R. Chapter Founders’ Day To Be Observed

A colonial program is to feature the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Founders’ Day program at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Grayce Lewis is to speak on the ‘The Background of the Historical Significance of Williamsburg.” Pupils of Jac Broderick are to give a colonial dance and Miss Ruth Gant, pianist, a musical program.

Mrs. George S. Row and Mrs. Albert Gall are to be in charge of the following the program. Assisting” are to be Mesdames Herman B. Gray, Fred W. Gunkle Schuyler A. Haas, William Millholland, Albert G. Small, Henry C. Thornton,

Marian Robertson

Honored at Shower

Miss Essie Alice Scott, 6056 E. Washington St., entertained recently with a red-and-white kitchen shower for Miss Marian Robertson, whose marriage to John Arthur Scott is to take place at 8 p. m. Friday. 5

Miss Scott was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John J. Scott. Guests included Mesdames R. L. Robertson, Arthur Sallady, Chester Downey, Charles Manniger, Paul Pritchard, Max Taylor, John B. MeConahay, Crawfordsville; Misses Ellen Farrell, Josephine and Catherine Foerderer, Edwina Wagner, Ruth Gingery, Laura Spinnett, Elsie McClain, Mary MacDaniel, Marguerite Logsdon, Genevieve Zimmerman, Emma Holtman, Clarine Manning and Helen MacClain.

Howard V. Johnson, Mooresville, and Miss Lucille F. Herron. An executive board meeting has been called by Mrs. Fredrick D.

SUDS EVEN IN OUR HARD WATER

THAT WASHER SALESMAN KNEW WHAT HE WAS TALKING ABOUT. THE NEW \- wm, RINSO GIVES FAR MORE

WASHING TIME

a

ARE FASTER-ACTING AND

WITHOUT A DOUBT MY CLOTHES ARE AT LEAST 5 SHADES WHITER THAN WHEN | USED ORDINARY SOAPS. )g

~—e=2n THE COLORS ARE BRIGHTER, TOO >

YOU'LL BE THRILLED

A tub washing, the New 1937 Rinso gives richer, livelier suds that loosen dirt in as little as 10 min. utes—yet Rinso is safe even for over. _ night soaking. White clothes come , out shades whiter. And colored { things washed 125 times in the New Rinso suds came out practically like new. No hard scrubbing or boiling. Clothes last longer. Rinso is grand for dishes and all cleaning. Easy as ever on hands. Economical—a little goes a long way. Get the BIG box.

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LADIES —IF YOU HAVEN'T USED THE NEW 1937 RINSO IN YOUR WASHER YET, BE SURE TO DO SO!

NEW RINSO ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS IN SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE

THE BIGGEST.SELLING PACKAGE SOA!

Stiltz, regent, for 10 a. m. An informal luncheon for board members is to precede the afternoon meeting.

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- \J

OLIS TIMES _____ 5 Trustees Of Museum

Directors Are to Act at Annual Session Today.

Five trustees are to be named by the Children's Museum board of directors at the organization’s 12th annual meeting at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the museum, 1150 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Donald Jameson, board president, is to preside. Arthur B. Carr, director, is to report on the work of the five staff members. Mrs. Donald Drake, junior activities chairman, also is to report, Other officers are Mrs. Frank Brown Shields and Hillis L. Howie, vice presidents; Miss Faye Henley, secretary, and Fred Bates Johnson, treasurer. Mrs, John N. Carey is honorary president. Other board members are Mesdames Theodore B. Griffith; Eli Lilly, Clayton H. Ridge and Messrs. Carl F. Eveleigh, Benjamin D. Hitz, William Moore Rockwood, Virgil Stinebaugh, Kurt Vonnegut and Herman C. Wolff. Ex-officio members are DeWitt S. Morgan, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Witt S. Hadley, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers president, and Miss Catherine Lapenta, Children’s Museum Guild president.

Honored by Sorority Mrs. Luther McCoy, W. 60th St. was hostess recently at a personal shower in honor of Miss Barbara Youngling. Members of Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority, were guests.

To Be Picked

Shower Given for

Mrs. Walter Lawson Mrs. «- Kathryn Storey, 1801 = N. Rural St., entertained recently with a miscellaneous .shower in honor of Mrs. Walter S. Lawson. Before her marriage July 28 Mrs. Lawson was Miss Wilma Hendrixson, Guests included Mesdames Arnold Busby, Kenneth Fry, Russell Lawson, Wilbur Riffey, Walter Hendrixon, Erwin Rudd, Claude Row 5 Chester Hargreaves, Zelma ek, Pearl Patterson and Miss Mildred

Lane. Mrs. Storey was assisted by her sister, Mrs. William Kennedy.

A. J. Comella, Miss Heyob Wed

At a ceremony at 6:30 a. m. today in St. John’s Catholic Church, Miss Helen Heyob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Heyob, became the bride of Anthony J. Comella. The ceremony was read by. the Rev. Fr. C. M. Bosler. The bride wore a blue velvet gown with blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Miss Rosalyn Ludwig, the bride's niece, was the only attendant. She wore black velvet with black accessories and a corsage of white roses. John Heyob, the bride's brother, was ‘best man. A reception followed in the bride's parents’ home, 321 W. Morris St., before the couple left for a short trip. They are to be at home on Oct. 10 at 1108 College Ave.

Troth Is Announced Mrs. Olcie McBroom Thompson, 3411 Broadway, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Evelyn, to Richard W. Swift, son of Mrs. Edna E. Swift, 4317 E. Washington St. The wedding is to take place at 3:30 p. m. Oct. 16 in the First

Don't neglect even little cuts, bumps, burns or scratches. . . Use dependable ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum Jelly at once. It's used the world over to soothe and heal small, everyday ailments. Keep a jar handy. ..and use it freely.

Qopr. 1987, Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons'd.

Presbyterian Church.

Henry Grothes

To Reside Here Following Trip

The marriage of Miss Louise Martha Fleischmann, daughter of

Mrs. Margaret Fleischmann, ' to,

Henry A. Grothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Grothe, took place at 9 a. m. today in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr, William Keefe read the ceremony hefore an altar of

‘| roses and palms. The bride wore

a flotilla blue velvet gown with a matching halo which fastened a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of "the valley. Miss Mary Agnes Roche, maid of honor, wore a zinnia rust velvet gown with a matching halo and carried Talisman roses. Louis Fleischmann was best man. A wedding breakfast followed at Hollyhock Hill. After a trip through the West, the couple is to be at home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Joyce to Entertain Mrs. Carl Joyce, 1529 N. Dawson St., is to be hostess at a shower tomorrow night for Miss Emily Williams, a bride-to-be. Guests are to be members of the Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority.

Miss Reed Is to Give

Party for Miss Baker

Miss Rosalyn Reed, 5361 Washing-

ton Blvd, is to entertain with a .

crystal shower and bridge party toe night for Miss Martha Jane Baker, whose marriage to John Tyler is to take place Oct. 16.

" Guests are to include Mesdames E. L. Baker Sr, E. L. Baker Jr, Paul Woody, Robert H. Stone, Allen Shimer, Robert Walker, Burchard Carr, Robert M. Neale, Glenn Ward Lee, Raymond Brandes and Nathan McCune; Misses Virginia Goodwin, Gretty Lou Sielken, Magdalene Adams, Mary Lou Colvin, Mildred Gile more and Jessie Strickland.

Mrs. Gillie to Honor Jewyldeen Flesher

Mrs. Harry Gillie, 124 W. 37th St, is to entertain tomorrow evening with a linen shower and Monte Carlo party for Miss Jewyldeen Flesher, whose engagement to Kene neth Hartman has been announced. Mrs. Gillie is to be assisted by Miss Esther Jacobs and Miss Vire ginia Campbell. Guests are to include Mesdames Omer McKee, Ross Barr, E. R. Major, Carl Roemer, Harold Smith and the Misses Evelyn ‘Calloway, Jean Burrin, Fay Welding, Helen Murray, Mary Hand, Isabel Sackse man, Jane Decker, Winifred Clark and Frances Crandall.

“Here's a scene that can't be beat | The Man in the Moon's eating Shredded Wheat!”

For the star flavor treat of the season try crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat with fresh juicy peaches.

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LB Product of NATIONAL BISCUI MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR

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