Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1937 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1937 Sharp Knife | Todav’s Pattern

Needed for F ine Turkey

Carving Depends on First | Stroke, Is Advice of Waldorf’s Oscar.

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

The first thing is a plump tender turkey. The next most important feature of the Thanksgiv- |

ing feast is a sharpe knife. And | how shall one wield that knife to | make slices of breast and hunks | of rich dark meat fall to the platter in perfect form? I set out to get the best possible instructions. First I took a lessor from Oscar of the Waldorf. | “It's easy,” he said, sharpening the | long beautiful blade a waiter had Just laid before him, “but not unless the knife is perfectly sharp. | If the first stroke of the carving | knife is made just where it will | | | i

do the most good, the carving from then on is an easy matter.”

Leg Comes Off First

“Cut the leg off first,” he sac, moving the knife with his worldfamous skill. “Cut it off at the second joint, then disjoint the dium- | stick, The next step in the carving | operation is the cutting off of the | wing, Now the carver is ready to | slice the breast meat—thick or thin, | according to the custom of the ! \ household. Slice the breast down- | 8086 ward.” Before me lay perfectly cut slices | PYRETTY enough to wear as a of turkey, and the genial Oscar | daytime frock, the lines of

smiled as he turned the bird |p,itern §086 are extremely fatter-

around. ‘Now we start on the other | . X side and do the same thing. Didn’s | ing. The deep yoke is draped under

I tell you it was easy?” Oscar of |& trim tab and the set-in sleeves the Waldorf is generally regarded as [are short and full, puffed into a the field marshal of all hosts, and is |, o0ypow band cuff. not inclined any more to spend time | carving turkeys. Therefore the fa- | vor he granted me is deeply appre-!14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16

ciated, and I pass along his gener- | requires 3's yards of 39-inch ma-

ous instructions with his good wishes | terial. for a wonderful Thanksgiving din-| To obtain pattern and Step-by-ner. : Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 Another wise friend of mine is| cents in coin together with the above Billy Ockendon, better known as |pattern number and your size, your Billy the Oysterman. His talents | name and address, and mail to

with food have made him famous | Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis

with food lovers. He's a big man, | Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indiwell dressed always, and ruddy. “No |anapolis. matter how well your knife has been i sharpened in the kitchen, no tur- | ~* y key should be carved without a last- | Sav Sim ple (Garb minute sharpening on a steel at the | - ’ table,” he said. “That not only 1n- | T sures you that the blade will be | Best U ndetr Sun right, but is also a gracious gesture | neceessary at such a ceremonial anc | festive occasion.” At the height of the vogue for roStock Fork in Breast | mantic fashions, mutinous murmurs “Place the turkey on its back on | are echoing from the ranks of style a large platter—don’t crowd it|leaders who favor simple garments ot 8 Smaller De ral the | gor wear before the sun goes down. o the right o ¢ carver. | w= it ity” carving fork is then inserted into | Sobriety of the best ‘quality J the breast to hold the bird firmly | the formula advanced by a leading and to insure no mishaps. Some | French couturiere as the prime reSEE EIN R Joast clamp | quisite of daytime chic. er’s assistant ith prongs. | ~ : : New you are ready to cut. Push the | Yar Tred Sule and Jitte leg gently with the knife to avoiq|SWeaters' she advised. ‘hut hats tearing the meat. Then cut through | them fitted by a good tailor an the thigh joint, which when severed | made of the finest wool. Sot should be placed on a service platter | ®ACh ACCessory 1s SquRlly SrSr\grads, which is at hand. Separate the|for one inappropriate gadget can drumstick from the thigh. The |SPoil the entire costume. wing comes next and is removed hy | Of course, today’s smartest tailored

cutting the joint where the wing suits are considerably more feminine | fixed place in children’s hearts, and | ure Island, Arabian Nights, the Aland body united. Wing and thigh | than the mannish models that used | she will always be here, just as cott books, Jane Eyre, Lorna Doone, removed, the breast is free and | to be tops in style. Trimming details | The Five Little Peppers will never be | Hawthorne's Wonder Book, Lamb's

allows vou to cut the white meat | Such as velvet collars, and fur boreasily into thin slices. The dark | ders, bands and lapels furnish a new meat is usually cut in chunks be-|and softer note while peplums, cause most people like it that way.” | yokes and intricate tailoring details Billy the Oysterman finished his! add subtle variety to the classic

Brief List Of Favorite Books Given

Classics of Long Standing Are Recommended For Children.

(Last in a Series) By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

In the especially selected lists I

have been giving you, as a general | guide to book buying, for children | of all ages under 15, I have omitted | two things. One is a list for high | school students, and the other child | classics of long standing. The required reading in high school is carefully chosen by in- | structors. Not only this, but the thousands of adult books are at the youthful reader's command. After 16, the boy and girl have an unlimited wealth to draw from. Lists are inadequate and largely unnecssary. Parents may supervise to a certain extent, but should allow much personal choice. Old favorites for children of all ages are known, so they need no further glory here. In most cases, however, they are the foundation of the child's library and to omit them would be like omitting the crown at a coronation. So here are a few reminders. “Alice” Is Good Start

We'll begin with the immortal Alice In Wonderland and go on from there. There are Heidi and Hans

(around 8 or 10. Tom, the Water | Baby will probably greet you as you | enter the store, dressed in raiment | far removed from the ragged garments of the chimney sweep. Which

| reminds us of Tom Sawyer and |

| Huckelberry Finn.” | Pattern 8086 is designed for sizes |

But we are getting ahead of our- | selves. Tiny people have many | friends, too, among the classics. | Kenneth Graheme’'s Wind In the Willows, A. A. Milnes Christopher Robin Story Book and Winnie the Pooh (series) are books to grow on, Jas well as the Mary Poppins books {and Nesbit's “The Bastable Children. Kipling’s Jungle Book and | Just So Stories are as fresh and de- { lightful as ever. Nights With Uncle Remus by our dearly beloved Joel Chandler Harris is ageless; as Brer Rabbit has followed me through the years, he will you and your children. Speaking of Brer Rabbit, the Peter Rabbit stories of Beatrix Pot- | ter have joined the classics for all | time. | Then there are James Whitcomb | Riley of Man In the Moon fame, |and Field, whose Little Boy Blue | deserved a monument and got it. | Include Rose Fyleman, whose poems | of fairies are here to stay. Steven- | son's Child’s Garden of Verses is a

| volume of the ages. More Classics

| | Brinker and Pinochio, for the child | saken Into account, for the empha-

neglected. Or Lucy Fitch Perkins’ famous Twin series. There are the Dr. Doolittle hooks by Hugh Lofting. Look them over i And possess one.

| : ‘Special [Lotions Protect Skin in Winter Weather

Assists

; | By ALICIA HART | Special preparations to protect | your skin, keep it smooth, white land lovely during cold winter | months are something to consider (right now. Practically every cos- ' metics house has at least two or | three items, which, if used regular(ly, will eliminate the need for end- | of -winter reconditioning treatments, | ‘There's a balm which can be used las hand, foundation and body lo-

tion. Put it on your face before [ makeup, smooth a small quantity |on arms, shoulders and legs after

Mrs. Russell Machael (above) is [your bath, use frequently on hands a meeting of the Magazine Club | teracts the drying effects steamSaturday night. heated rooms as well as chilly A lovely pale pink hand and elhow cream is the consistency of y . | sidue on the skin. It comes in a By Designers icone Jar, lasts a surprisingly long time.

to assist Mrs, Oscar B. Perine at [and wrists. This definitely coun- | breezes have on the average skin Mothers Aided whipped cream, leaves no oily re- : Cream Stimulates

Psychologists, educators, and | health officials as well as designers| For sallow skin or a complexion have come to the assistance of | which shows tiny, pure white areas mothers have chosl wardrobes | after exposure, a stimulation cream _h IE Es childrer not | Often is efficacious. One reasonab5 iy RQ. {ly mild preparation of this type is | only have sturdy garments to with- to be used twice a week Simply | . : ! | Sand ough Heghnent, put Outer | vieanse face and throat with cream, sideration ni Er owihe 1a VE |remove with soft tissues, then ap4 A mie iter Soa eI [ply a thin layer of stimulation development, personality and com- |

‘ ._ (cream. Leave on until skin begins | fort. The mother's comfor SO is xy : | t also is [to tingle, then remove quickly. |

| Smooth on night cream and go to

sis in styling and in textiles is on | hed

eno or EeoRNoS | If your manicure implements are at Washington suggests the follow- orackeally HR OF Soul Homie Ing questions as a guide in the se- | oo. ©" ‘proper tools ® ection of “clothes for ‘the young might be 5 good Fea to invest ir tain _ {in one of the new, complete, yet they waren snough, ut mot ‘tpg | TRSONDlY priced manicure sets. warm? Do they allow freedom Jor his body, for growth, circulation of the blood and muscle activity? Do they allow him to stand well? Sit comfortably? Stoop, bend, reach, | stretch easily? Are they put on and taken off easily and managed |! without difficulty at the toilet? Will they wash and wear well? Does the child like them?” These are reasonable enough requirements, even for the family of modest means. Self-help garments are a modern development that go a long way toward encouraging confidence, selfreliance and ingenuity in a child. Buttons, buttonholes, and mechanical fastenings are simple enough to be managed by pudgy fingers. Intelligent styling eliminates collars that become unfastened, belts that twist, and hard-to-get-into openings.

Extra Towel Space

If the towel racks in your bathroom are always filled to overflowing, you can get extra rack space by putting up an extension towel bar. These metal bars have a seven-inch extension at either end, and are quite handy for hose and lingerie that are tubbed in the bathroom basin. I

AUNT JENNY'S REAL LIFE STORIES ON THE AIR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:45 AM. €.5.T. OVER

TRY THIS GRAND PUMPKIN PIE FOR THANKSGIVING, FOLKS!

YOU USE ONLY ONE EGG, BUT THE SPICES AND BROWN SUGAR MAKE IT SO RICH AND TASTY. AND THE Spry CRUST JUST MELTS IN ao CS YOUR MOUTH! i

1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 tablespoon flour 14 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon each cloves, nutmeg, allepice and ginger 1{ teaspoon cinnamon 114 cups canned or cooked pumpkin (or squash) 1 egg, beaten 134 cups milk, scalded 1 unbaked Spry Pie Shell Combine sugar, flour, salt, spices and pumpkinandmixthoroughly. Addbeaten egg and milk; cool. Pour pumpkin mix ture into unbaked pie shell, Bake in hot oven (450° F,) 30 to 40 minutes, or until knife inserted comes out clean,

SPRY PIE SHELL Tender, flaky, digestible as bread

11{ cups sifted all-purpose flour 13 teaspoon salt 1¢ cup Spry 3 tablespoons cold water (about) So easy to make perfect pie crust with

gredients, Just sift flour and salt together. Add 14 of Spry and cut in until mixture is as fine as corn meal, Add remaining Spry and eontinue cutting until particles are size of a navy bean. Sprinkle water, 1 tablespoon at a time, over mixture, With a fork, work lightly together until a dough is formed. Roll dough 34-inch thick. Place dough in pie plate and Jet relax S minutes, Pat with ball of dough Trim pastry 14-inch larger than pan and turn back edge. Flute rim. Remember only Spry will give perfect results in this recipe. (All measurements in theserecipesarelevel)

COLUMBIA NETWORK _

PAGE 9

CAKES ARE LIGHTER 00

CRISPIER, SO DIGESTIBLE

' Do all your baking "and frying this ¢> NEW, EASY WAY

The new, purer ALL -vegetable shortening

w= (Clip and save this Spry recipe) =i TRIPLE - CREA MED!

AMAZING NEW Performance IL yl 4 y Yi(5 /

Swiss Family Robinson and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. The Three Musketeers, Ivanhoe, The Count of Monte Cristo, Treas-

Tales From Shakespeare Bible Stories, Scottish Chiefs, Kim, are all real possessions. Go and see old friends in new apparel. Buy an old book with a new. This is the best

On we go to Rebinson Crusoe, way to build a library for any child.

lesson with a bit of serving ad- | tailleur. vice. “Serve "a slice of ‘white ‘meat | ——— fete and a hunk of dark meat for each | of your guests unless they express | a desire for a special selection o1) their own. Cover the meat with giblet gravy, add a generous helping of cranberry sauce, a large por- | tion of mixed yellow turnips and | mashed potatoes, and you have a dish fit to serve a king.” Now you have two sets of in-| structions from two famous carvers. They differ very little, so you are doubly instructed in the way | to carve the Thanksgiving turkey.

NEW 1938 STUDEBAKER

Only Studebaker can give you all these Studebaker features as standard equipment

Independent planar suspension Automatic hill holder Symmetrical direct-action steering Finest hydraulic shock absorbers Non-slam safety door latches Built-in Fram oil economizer Oversize weather-tight trunk Horizontal transmission Hypoid gear rear axle Safety glass all around

Vacuum-actuated Miracle Shift available on Commander and President at slight cost.

C. I. T. payment terms

Says Mrs. Ima Trotaround, but

Chinese Gems don'tbemisied . . She isn’t worrying about the familiar obstruc-

Are in Demand ying \ : tion in the aisle . . . “I can’t get | apd SY over”, says Mrs. Trotaround Increased interest in Chinese sil- | : pu i 4 y . “a ver gilt jewelry now that the East- | how wonderful that Kingan’s ern situation is so unsettled is re- | ported by an importer of such | Sausage was I had for supper. merchandise. we. | There is absolutely no sausage Customers grow more conscious | . . a of events in Japan and China, and like it! Its flavor is positively ifficultie: nf tock . difficulties of replacement of cks superb! I just can’t get over how good it is!” clips styled in Paris and made in | Peiping has stocked a wide variety of styles ornamented with Chinese | KINGAN'S scenic and floral designs. and still others stone-set with coral, | B AST take on the appearance of wide | cuffs, fitted to the arm, when stud- | ded with jewels. Larger stones are set in bracelets of uniform width. | x 1 rati , W - . . . Ty eon popularity . . . It is made from choice cuts Eo of pork, expertly seasoned with imported oo » ' in with other Bast India styles. spices... A delicious & i Silver is important for these, un- | : less colored enamel is used as on | dish for lunch and necklaces that have a more solid | supper as well as for look and are flat.

should give added impetus. With | turquoise and jade. As a rule brace- SA AGE cealed beneath the front motif. breakfast.

HIS big brilliant 1938 Studebaker is new—completely new. Nothing left over from former years went into a line of it. But your real thrill will come when you drive it. We say without qualification that a 10-mile Studebaker drive will be the most amazing, most gratifying experience you ever had in a car. It steers as easily as a bicycle . . . stops as straight as a yardstick . . . rides as smoothly as a canoe on calm water . . . swoops ahead like a pheasant taking off...takes the curves out of concrete and the humps out of highways. Compare this Studebaker’s value with anything you'll find at any price. And remember Studebaker is also offering the lowest priced Commander and lowest priced President in Studebaker history.

this in mind, an importer of large | elaborate bracelets, necklaces and | lets are wider at top than bottom when made entirely of metal, but is the outstanding favorite of all who enjoy good sausage . . . There is reason for its Very elaborate dangling necklaces : RE have been imported which will fit OU DON BACK WHEN YOU STOP ON HILLS in the 1938 Studebaker. All models include Studebaker’s famous automatic hill holder as standard no-extra-charge equip-

3 c00 ot : . ceci® ne Colo ment. Try thisamazing safety feature.

man ln oy 7 dae gst m Flowers Brighten Rooms Fi crestitert ueCuaty | A corner shelf that always bears come? Hose hen oly a bowl of flowers brightens a break- 1d

ast ih through gray winter i ish your dealer / C 2a we Fa gti 0% Snes EARN a | J Big ons AND GIL SAVINGS EVERY on? g . oy

MILE put this Studebaker on an economy level with smaller lighter cars. The remarkable or Fram oil economizer is standard on all models.

And the big Studebaker engines wring every y : A i Be. : x « « « fOr your

ounce of power out of every drop of fuel. Thanksgiving meal—

LITZELMAN and MORRISON, inc. serve fresh Cranberry

2004 N. Meridian St. DISTRIBUTORS Phone TA Ibot 0900 Sauce . .. Made with

from | : REAL AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS NOT «x ‘COH. SPRINGS are embodied in Studebaker’s § exclusive independent planar suspension. It gives you the most restful ride in Americaand * makes the 1938 Studebaker the world’s easiest:

{ handling car. Prove this in a 10-mile drive.

INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS

Lew Cohen, Inc. Newby Auto Sales, Inc. 401 N. Capitol Ave. 2606 W. Michigan BE. 2995

Riverside Auto Sales, Ine. 1305 W. 29th St. TA. 2814

Struit Motor Sales 1127 Shelby St. DR. 5911

KINGAN & COMPANY PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS AND OTHER FOODS SINCE 1848

RI. 4663

Mann Auto Co. ......... Crawfordsvills Weaver Motor Sales Walter Duekwall ............ Andes Marion Tee Garage .. 0. P. Matthews ........... 000 us R. F. Needles Garage... Kain Motor Sales Winchester Tavior Motor Co. .......... .Neweastle Kelly Auto Co. Elwood Walter Duekwall ......... Noblegyille Bradford Auto Sales Union Oity

Greencastle Portland Hartford City

Beard Motor Sales ............ Delphi Hollingsworth Motor Sales ... Marion Cumberland Garage ..... Cumberland Martin Sales & Service.. Martinsville

OX A ’ rele F 7 G. Frank Walter ............ Lebanon

Kokomo Motor Company

Marshall and Kennedy Auto Sales Shelbyville

Hughes Brothers ........« ‘Danville K.“&"C. Bald. .....o% TT, Sheridan Beard Motor Sales Frankfort Fortrille

Cranberries § {

Walter H. May Auto Co.... Alexandria Chadwick Motor Co. ....... Ladoga

le lll BI .——.—..,