Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1937 — Page 32
PAGE 32 Nut Meats
Play Role in Economizing
\ |
Cut Food Costs by Using §
Them to Fill Need For Protein.
(Ninth of a Series)
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Nuts have graduated from holi- | : day goodies into all-year sources of |
pleasure and protein. Right now, rith meat sky high, they take on extra domestic importance because they can materially help to keep the family protein needs within the average food allowance. Nuts are a highly
eaten in too large amounts. The) may be substituted for either meat
or fish, but should never be used in | are
place of eggs or milk. Nuts usually low in mineral salts vitamins, and therefore are valuable when served with and vegetables.
How About Peanut Butter?
Remember the old school luncheon favorite—peanut butter? Well, today. it is even more important, fou it can take the place of expensive meat. Peanuts can also be pulverized and mixed with cream cheese and a little minced parsiey for an all-around valuable luncheon spread. Rolled into balls and served with green salad, this combination is of great food value. Besides the low-cost peanut, walnuts, almonds and pecans are the most commonly grown nuts in the United States. Scan your favorite cook book for recipes using nuts and thereby cut down your protein costs and at the same time add variety and flavor to your family menus. According to Sheila whose National Cookbook, though not new, still remains one of the best of our kitchen Americana, Georgia understands what to do with pecans. Georgia Nut Bread (1 large loaf)
ana more inmats
Hibben,
Two cups finely chopped pecan |
meats, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 22s cups flour, 1 egg, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Mix together the flour, sugar, salt and milk. Add unbeaten egg, baking powder and pecans. Set in warm | place to rise for 20 minutes. Grease | a loaf tin, then pour in the bread | batter, Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for 1 hour Do not slice until cold. Desserts can carry the protein of the meal, or at least augment the smaller amount of meat served for the main course
Plantation Pudding {
(6 to 8 servings) | One and one-half cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons tartrate baking | powder, 2-3 cup sugar, 4 teaspoon‘
concentrated | form of protein and should not be
| stantly.
Mrs. John J. Walsh, 2159 N. Alabama St, announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to Clarence F. Stenerson, Chicago. The wedding took place Oct. 30.
Miss Mary Tedrowe Honored at Shower
Mrs. Lillian Wienke entertained recently with a shower in honor of Miss Mary Jeanne Tedrowe, whose marriage to Charles Applegate is to take place Nov. 24. Appointments and decorations were in blue
included Misses Dorothy or, Josella Byrn, Ruth Flick,
Mildred Hausner, Phyilis Pease, Ma- | Louise Trieb, Virginia Childres,
rig ig
Evelyn Byrme; Mesdames Arthur
Esman, James Briggs, Hubert Be- |
atty, Gus Bisesi, Charles Johnson, Alice Taulconer and Mrs. Thad Tedrowe.
each cloves, cinnamon and allspice, 1-3 cup orange juice, 4 cup melted butter, 1 egg, ¢ cup warm mashed sweet potato, 1-3 cup seeded raisins, 1-3 cup chopped pecans, 12 ounces unsweetened chocolate, grated (not melted) Sift together dry ingredients; mix
| together orange juice, melted butter {and well beaten egg; add to dry in- ! gredients; mix well. Add sweet po-
tato and mix thoroughly; aadd raisins and nuts; fold in grated chocolate last. Put into large, well greased mold and steam two and one-half
| hours. Serve warm with thin cream | slightly sweetened and flavored with |
nutmeg. Peanut Butterscotch Pudding (4 to 6 servings) One package butterscotch arrowrcot pudding, 2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons chopped salted peanuts. Mix butterscotch pudding and milk. Bring to boil, stirring conRemove from fire; add chopped peanuts. Pour into mold or sherbet glasses and chill. Serve plain or with sweetened whipped cream.
NEXT—Soups that appease,
Miss Laura Jessee became the | bride of Maurice Akers on Oct. 30. Following a wedding trip to Honolulu, the couple is to be at home at 2055 N. Delaware St.
| Mothers Clubs’ “Aids Convene at | Butler U. Today
| Butler University students’ mothers were represented in a Mothers’ Council meeting this morning. Two other mothers’ groups affiliated with | campus social organizations have | scheduled meetings next week. The Mothers Council met this morning at 10 o'clock in the Arthur Jordan Hall recreation room. A program followed the business meeting. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter presided. Mrs. Melissa Cornish spoke on “I Saw the Coronation.” Robert Stewart, pupil of Bomar Cramer, presented two piano numbers. = * 8
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club is to have its monthly luncheon and business meeting at 12:30 p. m. Nov. 19 in the chapter house. W. L. Richardson, College of Education dean, is to speak on his recent trip to see the Dionne quintuplets, Dean Richardson was one of the group of professional men who met with Dr. Dafoe to study the famous children’s growth. Mrs, F. O. Wieking is to preside at the luncheon and business meeting. Out-of-town mothers are to | have charge of the luncheon. Mrs. ! John F. Mitchell, Greenfield, is ar- | rangements committee chairman. | Assisting her are Mrs. William Amos and Mrs. S. M. Denton, Rush- | ville; Mrs. G. E. Bell and Mrs. W. | H. McDowell, Lafayette; Mrs. Ralph Wood, Greenfield, and Mus, A. W. | Winfield, Carthage. » » » Tri Psi, Mother's Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, is to present
Brides
Kindred Photo. Miss Laura Louise Connolly’s engagement to Hubert N. Nally is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Connolly. The wedding is to take place Nov. 24.
City Nurses Make 3511 Free Visits
The Public-Health Nursing Asso-
ciation has made 3511 free case visits out of the 5512 calls made this
| month, according to a report made | at a meeting of the board yesterday | in association headquarters. Mrs. C. F. Neu stated a group of
the nursing association members was contributing garments to the Needlework Guild of America. Funds are needed for loan closet provisions such as towels and aprons, according to Mrs. Robert Bryce’s report. The first annual account of the organization's preschool project was given by Miss Mary Margaret Has- | tings, a nurse working on the project. Mrs. Mary Canary is also a preschool activity worker. The project financed and sponsored by the Summer Mission has cared for 91 children of preschool age in the Meyer Chapel district. Mrs. Benjamin C. Hitz presided. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, new board member, attended the meeting.
Troth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCune,
| 4525 Sangster Ave., have announced |
the engagement of their daughter | Gertrude Louise to Cecil E. Pruitt, son of Mr, and Mrs. N. S. Pruitt, | 1405 Spann Ave. The marriage is to take place tomorrow night in | the St. Joan of Arc Church rectory.
Mrs. Demarchus Brown in a lecture at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the L. S Ayres & Co. auditorium. Mrs. Brown's topic is to be | “Anne of Brittany and Her Coun- [ try.” A style show is to follow. The committee in charge includes Mesdames W. H. Meuser, C. F. Pollitt, C. W. Graves and H, L. | Patrick.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ae ar RS ET TY a
P.-T. A. Link ‘Held Needed By Children
Provides Tie Between Home and School, Expert Says.
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON One of the contributing causes of maladjustment of the child in school is the separation in his mind of teacher and parent. He may be inclined to regard his
teacher as an enemy, because she is not personal, but puts him into a big machine with all the other little pigs and grinds him up as school sausage. He resents the fact that she does things differently from his mother. Defies her because she doesn’t say, “That's too hard for you, dear, so let it go.” Dislikes her because she wears her hair and clothes differently from his mother. Isn't her boy, because she is a stranger and would be there anyway whether he were in her room cor not. She is, in short, a process rather than a person, and he isn't going to bother pleasing her. There is a way to win Johnny and an easy one. He will go on forever, drawing a line between home and school, between home responsibilities and school responsibility, if things are allowed to go on. But there is a principle of behavior that applies to this situation quite simply. When the recalcitrant one persists in his open indifferences, or defiance, he will be reached by proximity or association.
Home Approval Helps
In plainer language, when mother | and teacher get together occasionally, the teacher takes on the color of home in his eyes. He associates her with his mother. { friends. this outsider and likes her. She passes on the magic wand of authority to her proxy, the teacher, and Johnny is seeing Miss Barnes, or Miss Stewart, with new eyes. In Parent-Teacher meetings, he knows they know each other. But unless he sees it, it is like the Governor of North Carolina meeting | the Governor of South Carolina. It is out of his ken. Beyond his world. He needs to see Miss Barnes | lending mother a hair pin, or mother passing her the cake. They don't need to mention him at all, but once in a while he should see them laughing, and talking about the last
. | movie, or fussing as women will,
about the price of eggs. Teachers are busy, and of course parents can't be popping in on map-drawing or decimal-finding to visit over the fence, but ingenuity will find a way. Schools do well to invite parents in on certain days, informally.
They are; His mother approves Of!
Thanksgiving Season Chosen For Weddings by 3 Couples
Thanksgiving Day is not to be the only popular day for nuptial events. Days immediately preceding and following Nov. 25 also have
been selected for weddings by local
young women.
Mr, and Mrs. Mason W. Read, Shadeland Drive, have announced the engagement of their daughter Frances May, to Ralph Leo Cox, Gary.
Mr. Cox is a son of Mr. and Mrs.< Paul W. Cox, 1015 Ewing St. The marriage is to take place Nov. 27 in the Old Bethel Methodist Church.
Miss Read and Mr. Cox were graduated from Purdue University.
Mrs. Albert Meredith and Mrs. Reese Meredith are to entertain tomorrow night with a shower ior the bride-to-be in their home, 1206 Tacoma Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Spreen, 1427 E. New York St, have announced the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Carl Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schneider, 530 Eastern Ave. The
marriage is to take place Nov. 24 in| bride-to-be's |
the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Evans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Connolly, 306 N. Randolph St., is to become the bride of Hubert N. Nally Nov. 24 in Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr. Nally is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nally, 1555 Nelison St. Honored at Shower She was honored at a miscellaneous shower given last night by Miss Thelma Golay, 28 Hendricks Place. The home was decorated in the bridal colors, blue and dubonnet. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clarence L. Golay. Guests included Mesdames Edward Abel, Wilbur Abel, Lawrence Connolly, Paul DeHoff, Ralph Joyce, Thomas Laffey, John Leech, Albert Michaelis, Hubert Nally, Teeguarden. 5 Also Misses Margaret Bartel,
1015 N. Jefferson Ave, have an-|
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Dorotha to Obed Kilgore, |
son of Dr. and Mrs. Byron Kilgore, 116 W. 21st St. The marriage is to take place Thanksgiving Day in the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Louise Connolly,
S1 Down
Esther Hadley, Carolyn Hansen, | Margaret Killilea, Mary and Margaret Murdock, Anna Marie and | Katherine Quinn, Jane Roach, | Beatrice Ryan, Kathryn Schlotzhauer, Anna Thiele, Katherine Ward, Bernice Waters and Catherine Williams.
Joseph |
ad i cs
= \
FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1937
Several Parties Are Planned for
Alumnae Dance
Several parties are planned for the formal dance to be given by the Indianapolis Chapter of the St. Mary's of the Woods Alumnae Club tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Marguerite Blackwell, dance
cochairman, is to have in her party Messrs. and Mesdames J. Harold Blackwell and Claude A. Sifferlin, Miss Wilifred O’Brien, Dan Finn and J. Edward Gallagher. Among the reservations are those for Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, dance cochairman, Jack Slattery and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis. In Mr. and Mrs. M. J. de Vietien’s party are to be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Manouge, Miss Emliy Dorgan and John Mbodrall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kinney are to have in their group Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Bolton, Jerome Bash, Robe ert Worth and Francis Blackwell, Mrs. H. A. Pola, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kinney, and E, A. Weste cott. In another party are to be Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Griffin, Miss Louise Schmitt and Lawrence Sexton. W. W. Wischon’s party is to include Miss Mary K. Slattery, Miss
Dorothy Brown and Wilfred Habig.
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