Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1937 — Page 5

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MONDAY, NOV. § 193

For Meats

Are Advised

Substitutes

Recipes Given for Dishes |

Which Have Same Elements.

(This is the fourth of a series)

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX There are millions of Mrs. Smiths in the United States today. Each faces the rising cost of meat with something akin to panic. Are vou a Mrs. Smith? She felt it her duty to give Mr. Smith and the children steak and chops at least once a week, a roast once and probably a chicken. She finds now she | is unable to do this regularly. She | not aware that cheese dishes, dried pea or bean loafs, eggs in | various forms and cheap fish sup-

{ i ply practically the same elements. | | | i

Here is a seven-days menu: Sunday Grapefruit. roast leg of lamb (7 pounds), mint jelly, brown potatoes, creamed carrots, pineapple and cream cheese salad, Neapolitan ice cream | Monday nectarine juice. minced | with green pepper on toast, | new peas, sliced tomatoes, tapioca |

Canned

lamb

Tuesday

Consomme (canned). been and nut | roast, tomato sauce, baked potatoes, fresh fried eggplant, fresh fruit gelatin with whipped cream. !

Wednesday i

3aked sea bass, scalloped potatoes, | string beans, beet and celery salad, baked bananas with lemon sauce.

Thursday

Surprise scrambled eggs, buttered broccoli, parsiey potatoes, orange and prune salad, Washington pie.

Friday

Fish chowder, pilot crackers, whole tomato stuffed with Waldorf salad, toasted hard rolls, caramel custard. |

Saturday

Fruit cup, spaghetti Italian with parmesan cheese, green salad, chocolate blane mange.

Bean and Peanut Roast

One and one-half cups shelled 2 cups seasoned mashed potatoes, 21: cups canned lima beans, 14 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, 11% teaspoons onion juice. Grind peapnuts very fine. Butter 2 baking dish and lay first a ayer of potatoes, then a layer of beans znd then nuts. Continue until pan | is full. Mix milk, beaten eggs and seasonings and pour over top and cook until brown in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Tomato Sauce One can tomatoes, 1 siice onion, 4 cloves, 115 tablespoons lard, 11: tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, |

peanuts,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Todav’s Pattern

| |

Book Fair Opened by Club Group

Local Writers to Attend Department Unit's Exhibit.

PAGE 5

| P.-T. A. Education Week Activities

The second program in the series of broadcasts to members of Par-ent-Teacher Associations will be given Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. by DeWitt S. Morgan, Superintendent | of Schools, in observance of Amer|ican Education Week. Local asso- | ciations meeting Wednesday are re- { quested to make this a part of their program. = = =

“Our Modern Schools” is to be

Local authors and poets are to be | the subject of the talk by Superin- | present at the Book Fair opening |tendent Morgan at School 1 Fritoday in the L. S. Ayres & Co. audi-|day at 8 p. m. Community singing torium, sponsored by the literature|and music by a male quartet are to department, Woman's Department | complete the program. Club. | Books. old and new, are on| es exhibit in booths entitled “Making | Benjamin Harrison School 2 is of a Book,” “Library of Yesterday,’ | {0 forego the regular Parent‘Library of Today,” “Children’s Li-| Teacher meeting and will hold open brary,” “Literature of the Out-of-| house Wednesday evening from 7 to Doors” and “Book of Books.” 18:30 in observance of American The Bible is the theme of one | Education Week. All parents are booth. On display is a case of old | urged to attend. and rare Bibles and portions of | School No. 3 has planned an inBibles. ‘This section includes a |teresting, progressive program for copy of the 1764 Luther Bible, the | American Education Week. Mrs. Breeches, or Genevan, Bible pib-| Slayton H. Ridge, School Board lished in 1605, a page from the| member, is to speak on “Character

= = =

Education” at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.

in the Hall of Fame,” by the draA.| parents and friends,

matic club, directed by Miss

Ambroz. ” 2 ” Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, member of the School Board, will speak on “Problems of the American Youth of Today” at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at School 14. A playlet in observance of American Education Week will be given by the Junior High School. Open house will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. sn 2 n

School 15, at 2302 E. Michigan St, will hold open house during week with special session Friday night. ” 2 ”

School 16, at 1402 W. Market St., will hold open house during week. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., address by Harold Reinecke, local Federal Bureau of Investigation chief; demonstration in classrooms.

= 2 =

School 17, at 1102 N. West St. | will hold open house Friday; Horface Mann play; choir songs; [by Virgil Stinebaugh, Assistant | Schools Superintendent. Daily class

taik |

School 28 will hold open house for |

ning from 7 to 9. | 8 # 4 |

School 29, at 2101 College ave, will be visited by parents through- | out the week. Open house, Tues- | day, 7 to 9 p. m. » n 5

W. G. Gingery, principal of Wash1igton High School, will speak at |School 30, during open house, Wednesday evening, from 7 to 8. A musical program will precede. 2 sn s

Moving pictures of school activities will feature the program Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al School 31. Open house will be held Friday night. ” ” ” Open house in observance of American Education Week will be held by ning at 7:30 o'clock. work will be demonstrated in each room. 8 uu 4 | Alfred W. Place will speak on “World Events,” at 7:30 p. m.

to 9 p. m,

Friday eve- — |

will give class demonstrations dur- | will be held today in tribute to ing week. Open house, Friday, 7T| Horace Mann and Caleb Mills. Tomorrow 2 p. m., musical program; a8 1 3 p. m.,, Mothers’ tea. Wednesday, Manual Training High School | class discussions. Thursday, Armi= Junior and Senior class discussions | stice Day program.

School 33, Tuesday eve- | Classroom |

Spring Can Save

seen Never before have Wwe.

T.! in wall paper: such values o we just 80%

WHY 1; Beca®

The radio broadcast by Supt. Mor- | Prosrams. gan also will be heard. At 1:15 2x | p. m. Thursday the Mothers’ Study | Classroom work will [Club is to meet. A discussion on [during open house [th “Exceptional Child is to be led | by Mrs. Beth Abbott. Open house

be observed ak 1 ph om

| Wednesday to patrons of School 36. A clarinet solo will be played by |

| Roger Riley. | ”

n on

en purchas Whelton with

302 N. Delaware Cor. Delaware & New York

{plus 35 yard to contrast for collar.

| above

| i teaspoon salt, 1%

| with cold water, i and strain into a large kettle. Add | ‘fish cut in two inch pieces, sliced | ! potatoes and

| erated by loaning Bible editions and

ITH the softly molded silhouette the cholce of the] hour, wear a frock as lovely as Pattern 8085. Pattern 8085 is designed for sizes) 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4'5 vards of 39-inch mgterial

To obtain pattern and Step-by- | Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 cents in coin together with the pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

teaspoon pepper. Cook tomatoes, onions and cloves | for 20 minutes. Melt shortening, add flour and make a smooth paste, |

jadd to tomatoes, cook until thick, | ‘add seasonings, strain and serve.

¥ish Chowder Three pounds haddock, 4% cup salt pork, 1 onion, 4 cups cold water, 3 cups potatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 4 cups hot milk, 6 pilot crackers. Have ski! and bones removed at market but have them delivered with fish head. Dice salt pork and | cook with onion for 10 minutes; add | fish head, skin and bones, cover cook 20 minutes |

seasonings. Cook 20 | minutes, melt butter, add flour and | milk, stir until thick, add to fish mixture. Add crackers.

‘Will Hold Dance

| Eleanor Hussey and Mrs. John M.

| Church, with the Rev. J. N. Green, |

pictures. 19:30 p. m.

= ” ” Open house in observance of American Education Week is to be | held Friday evening from 7 to 9 at [School 7. The program will consist of a playlet, “Knighthood of Youth” by 5A and 5B grades, di- | rected by Mrs. Christine Sprouse; a {talk on “Safety Education,” by [Sergt A. C. Magenheimer, and a i play, “Our P.-T. A.” by the Dra-

Young Democrats

Miss Kathryn Clements is chairman of the entertainment commit-

| the close of the program. Club. i Louie Lowe's’ orchestra is to play. Miss Christine MacGuire is arrang- Parents are invited to attend open ing a floor show for the event. house in observance of American Mrs. Kenneth H. Cooper is club | Education Week at 7:30 p. president. Arrangements commit- | Thursday at School 8. C tee members include the Misses | conferences and moving pictures of Marie Linehart, Mary Killilea and

” = n

| the program. Kelly. | %

( “My Impressions of Mexico,” is

Marriage Date Set For Miss Klingholz

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klingholz,

{Lula B. Hoss to patrons of School | |9, Wednesday at 3 p. m. Additional (features will be “Safety Plays” by | [the 3A, 4B, and 5B grades, sponsored Paducah, Ky. formerly of Indian-|by Miss P. Adair and Mrs. A. Rosapolis, have announced the engage- ' berg. ment of their daughter, Kathryn, to | Hh = & Forrest Byron Langston, son of Mr.| parents are invited to attend open and Mrs. R. T. Langston, also of house Friday evening from 7:30 to Paducah. 9:30 at School 10. The marriage is to take place Nov. 27 in the Paducah Methodist « 5 School 12, at 733 S. West S., will

pastor of the Indianapolis East | hold open house during week. 10th Street Methodist Church, of- | Wednesday, evening class demon- | ficiating. strations. Indianapolis guests are to be the . & Rev. and Mrs. Green and son, War-| Features of the program Wednes- | ren; Mrs. J. W. Titus and Mr. and | day afternoon at 2 o'clock at School

| Mrs. Clyde E. Titus and son, Nor-|13 will be the radio talk by Supt.

man, Morgan, and a skit, “Horace Mann

LL THE OTHER leading cigarette brands A sing the praises of their fine tobac-

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m. | Classroom |

| the safety patrol camp are to mark |

to be the subject of a talk by Miss |

| triotic playlet by the Junior High School pupils and talks on school {curriculum by teachers of the elementary grades. n ” n School 20, at 1125 Spruce St., will hold daily demonstrations and open house, Friday, 7:30 p. m. n 2 ” School 27, at 1702 Park Ave., will give class demonstrations during

week. Open house, Tuesday, 7 to 9 p. m.

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is to be held Thursday from 6:45 to | orium program will consist of a pa- | talk on “Why We Teach Children | to Read,” at 8 p. m. Wednesday. |

| Music will be furnished by the | men’s chorus of the Bethel A. M. E.

| Church. { n

School 38, at

» 2050 Winter Ave.

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