Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1941 — Page 13

Page PDF (11.82 MB)

Back to issue view

| TUESDAY, JAN. 14, 1941°_—

; . od omemaking— Vanilla Is Favorite Ice Cream Flavor;

Try, This Easy Recipe in Refrigeratar

| recipe to be made in the auto- || matic refrigerator.

V {15

| land raisins.

The Question Box

eaten?

lis ‘eaten with a fork. If the arti-

| are taken off one at a time with| <the fingers, the thick lower part of * | the leaf is dipped in sauce or butter,

| lunch consist of?

| there should be milk either to drink

4 +. chopped, canned mushroom stems | and pieces, % cup chopped green

, roni, onion, mushroom pieces and

|| cover tightly and || all ingredients are tender, about 21 | minutes. Add boiling water or stock

| tract Bridge?

a1 wr

| The Question Box |:

|| Suit headed by a single high card,

| card.

MAKE MINE VANILLA! That is the most popular of all ice cream/| | | 'soda fountain refrains, says the National ‘Dairy Council, as i | counts for more than 51 per cent of all the U.S. ice cream. flavors, A naw study shows that four ice cream flgvors account for about 60 per cent of all U. S. ice cream sold—vanilla, ehocolate, strawberry Demand for fourteer: flavors represents moout 85

| ‘and butter pecan. per cent of all the ice cream sold, | although a total of 148 flavors are on the market. - The fourteen flavors in the order of their popularity: are vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, butter pecan, peach, maple, cherry, pineapple, coffee, raspberry, lemon, burnt almond, pecan crunch and caramel. ‘*Probably the refrain at home | levery now and then is “We want ice | cream.” Here is a simple and easy

Put one pint of cold, light (cof|.fee or table) cream in a chilled powl and add a package of Junket | mix. Beat all together with an egg beater until thick (one to two minutes). It will not become stiff. | ‘Pour into refrigerator freezing tray. Set the cold control for fast freezing. Put into freezing compartment of refrigerator. When ice cream is frozen to desired con- | sistency set cold control back to its accustomed place. If it is too hard near freezing time, allow to soften in refrigerator just below the | freezing compartment. |. For lighter textured cream, the manufacturers of Junket suggest | ‘this recipe. Whip one cup of cold | whipping cream in a chilled bowl "until it will hold its shape (no more). Add Junket mix to one cup of cold milk and beat with egg | beater until- smooth. Mix thoroughly with whipped cream. Pow lin freezing tray.

Today's Recipe CASSEROLE OF VEAL AND VEGETABLES One pound veal steak cut in 1-inch cubes, 2 cup washed rice, 4 tablespoons fat, salt and pepper, 1 cup sliced raw potatoes, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup sliced onions, 4 carorts, sliced; 2 clove garlic, 5 cup seedless raisins, 2 cups ‘boiling water, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. '- Saute veal and rice in melted :fat until well browned. Place in bottom of casserole, - season with salt and pepper, cover with layer of sliced potatoes, season again, then add celery and onions, more seasoning and a layer of carrots Add water and Worcestershire sauce. Cover the cas< serole and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F. for 2% hours).

@—Do premature infants have lany peculiar characteristics? | A—They do not cry like those that are fully developed. They sleep constantly, and must be kept warm; otherwise their hands and feet chill quickly. The skin may be red and covered with fine, long woolly hair:

Q—Please give me a recipe for

anilla ac-

tween them five hearts higher than the 6 spot.

Q--What are the minimum requirements for a biddable suit in Contract Bridge? vi A--It must be at least four cards in length end contain at least a Jack and another higher honor, as QI, KIJxx, KQXxX AQXX orAKXX

Q--What are ‘playing tricks "in Contract Bridge? fi A--The honor tricks in a hand, plus the low card tricks that can be established. -

Keep Bananas Yellow

SPRINKLE cut bananas with lemon juice! grapefruit juice or pineapple juice to prevent them from turning dark. E

Renew Frayed Rugs

RENEW rugs worn about the edges by buttonholing with coarse yarn. This will lengthen the life of your rug, as well as give it a neater, fresher appearance.

The Question Box

Q-How can I prevent the furnishings in my basement recreation room from becoming maldy? A--Pans of quicklime placed around a room will tend to absorb moisture and reduce mold formation. The lime should he replaced as soon as it becomes slaked.

Q--How is celery salt made? At is ground celery seed, mixed with salt.

Q--Pleas? stuffed onions. A—-Cook medium-size donions in

give a recipe | lor

Snakeskin

Caramel krown snakeskin trims the smart beige wool suit worn

-_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Used for Trimming

by Ann Sherillan. The narrow bands of the skin are matched by the ‘large envelope bag. The stitched suede gauntlet gloves and felt vagabond also are of the caramel brown color.

boiling, salted water for 15 minutes. Drain, and remove the centers, with-| out cutting through the base, leaving ‘a shell about 1% inch thick. Stuff with a mixture of equal parts of ham, sausage, or any kind of cold | meat and bread crumbs, moistened | with stock and seasoned with salt] and peppér. Fill the onion shells with the meat and bake in a mod-| erate oven, about 15 minutes.

Q—How long will dried milk keep? A-—Indefinitely, as long as the] can is unopened. When the can is| operied, it/ must be kept covered and | in a cool place.

Pattern

Chicken Brunswick stew, A—One chicken, 1 can corn, 1 can tomatoes, 1 large onion, red pepper, salt, parsley and a few cloves. Cut up chicken; flour and brown it well; transfer to a pot. Add a little paste made of flour and ‘shortening browned; add other ingredients; cook slowly for several hours.

" Q@—How should artichokes be A—If only the heart is served, it

|choke is served whole, the leaves

and the soft part bitten off. The i082 is then laid on the side of the ish.

Q—What should a good school A—The food should be filling and

or in some other form, such as cheese; also a fruit or vegetable, and dessert if the child is still ‘hungry. The child should have time to enjoy his food and a pleasant place in which to eat it.

have grown dark after standing before cooking? A—Yes. While they may not.look appetizing, they are entirely wholesome,

Q—How is trichinosis contracted? As Prom eating under-cooked pork,

Today's Recipe

~ FOR THE FOLLOWING recipe, drain a can of mushroom stems and pieces, saute the mushrooms lightly in butter before using. Any mushroom, either fresh or canned, is improved in flavor when sauteed before cooking.

BROILED PORK CHOPS WITH MACARONI AND TOMATO SAUCE. i (Serves 4 to 6) ; Three-quarter pound elbow macaroni, 6 rib pork chops, 1 No. 2% can tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste, .% cup chopped onion, % cup

pepper. : Pan broil the chops until well browned. Add the can of tomatoes and the mushroom liquor. ‘When it comes to a. boil, cut fire dow and add the uncooked macagreen pepper. Season to taste, simmer” until

if needed. Serve at once,

Q—With three cards of a partner’s which card should one lead in Con-

: A—Against a suit declaration, lead the highest of the three cards; pgainst No Trumps, lead the lowest

. Q—Give an example of the Rule of Eleven in Contract Bridge. + A—If a player leads the fourth highest card of a suit, for example, he 6 of Hearts, his partner should btract 6 from the figure 11. The emainder is always the number of gards held by the three players

Sas

é é

ce es8 Is meme a es eno e ae cae

PATTERN 8814

If you're taking a midwinter vacation, you'll certainly want this tailored frock, in white sharkskin

or luscious pastel flannel. And it's| an excellent style to fit intb fown| wardropes, tco—made up in bright flat crépe or a tailored print. De- | sign No. 8814 is one of those slick, irmaculately tailored | styles that form the backbone of & busy woman’s wardrobe the year-round, And

the lines of stitching, the turneddown corners of the pockets, make this an unusually interesting version of your favorite button-front classic} : There's mighty little to the raking, as you can see. Just & few long seams, a few simple darts, to create) a tailored effect of faultless chic. [And this is a style becorning alike to misses and to women. Sew chart | included. ' Pattern No. 8814 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 43 and 48. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material. without

nap. | For|a Pattern of this attractive model | send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The [Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.. Indianapolis. Send, right this minute, for a copy bf the new Pattern Book! It's a Neifiant fashion parade of the best spring styles, in designs that you fan easily make at home! Bveryuning you want—from Lome frocks to dressy clothes, sports out-

JANE JORDAN

DEAR J/NE JORDAN—I am 2¢ years old, have been married 10 years and have four childr¢gn. My husband always has grumbled and stayed out at least one night a week. During the past year he \time and he spent most of his time

was unemplojed most of the at the club. !

However, he has been working for two months but still spends

too much tinie away from hgme.

Several times the children have

been sick witih fever and he didn’t stay home. If I want to go to a show I have to let him go out for an hour first. He is home only long enough io eat and sleep and seldom comes in before 2 o’clock. - His excuse is that he gets “hooked” and has to stay until he “gets

even.”

Of course he uses his winnings to pay bills.

His parents know how he does and have talked to him but he tells them to stay out of our affairs. He is their only child and he is breaking their heart. They always have let him have everything

he wanted aiid still hate to money. Pledse help me.

o ” t

see him broke and give him DIPPY, 8

2 =

spending

Answer—[t is easy enough to see what causes your husband to

gamble but lot so easy to

suggest a cure.

The motive back of

gambling is the great human wish to get something for nothing, to receive ore’s livelihood by magical means, to win by the wits

instead of wirk. The impulse to gamble is common to all.

Some

step on it sternly and never 1iisk a nickel. Some play with the idea discreetly and know when to stop. Others make it a serious busi ness, a way of life, a vocatiorl preferred to productive work. Your husband was a spoiled child, accustomed to receiving his needs from doting parents. |Although they still indulge him they

are not -able io provide for th ing to do sq they taught hi H¢ was not taught such as houschold bills and sick children.

problems.

is still infantile. For him zambling. solves

out on the (lomestic scene ¢&

fellows as he did before marr

supported without working. bills.

winning but losing. resistance against the adult reality whether he likes it or

failure to provide for him

BEAUTY

responsibility, Secondly it p

the pleasant fantasy that ons His conscience is eased by ti

Of course his premise is Ww

do is to point out his probl at this poinj, for part of hi

two problems.

{ |

way of life.

> needs of his family. Without meanm to expect an easy solution to all ito bear up under heavy responsibilities His attitude toward life

It enables him to walk nd spend his time playing with the iage. It is an escape from burdensome rovides an outlet for his wish to be {At the gaming table he can indulge » day he will make his pile overnight. we fact that he uses his winnings for

rong. He is not working but escaping from work. Me is not serving his family but deserting it. He is not

Pleas and reproaches are useless. They only strengthen his The only thing you can em and keep him face to face with

not. His parents are powerless to help

forever.

JANE JORDAN.

By ALICIA HART

ls trouble is resentment against their It is better for you not to identify yourself with them.| You only incur part of the childish resentment he feels toward them and those who are allied with them.

Put your problems in a letter to {Jane Jordan who will answer your questions . in this column daily.

BUTLER PLANS FOUNDERS’ DAY

91st Annual Exercises to Be Held on Feb. 7; Dinner Set.

The memory of Ovid Butler, founder of Butler University, will be honored Feb. T with the 91st annual Founders’ Day exercises. © Prof. George A, Schumacher, chairman of the faculty public oc-

casions committee, and J. W. Atherton, secretary-treasurer of the University, will be in charge. A morning program will be held at the University, following an academic procession when the senior class will appear for the first time in caps and gowns, and a Founders’ Day Dinner will be held at 6:30 p. m. at the Claypool Hotel. : President D. S. Robinson will preside at both affairs.

Talks on Nuclear Physics

Dr. Allen C. G. Mitchell, head of the Indiana University Physics Department and an authority on “atom smashing,” will speak at 8 o'clock

tonight at Bufler University. He will speak on “Adventure in Nuclear Physics” before an open meeting sponsored by the Butler Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society.

Fraternity Pledges 15 Fifteen members of the Butler University Band have been pledged to Kappa Kappa Psi, national band fraternity, Max Wildman of Peru, Ind., chapter president, announced today.

DON'T tale new shoes. Carry you: face powder an

ferent kinds. ; There you have some O. traveler. “I always (ake one pair of outfit and one pair of evening dinner dresses,” the Hollfwood :

actress continued. “My favorite evening gown and thus can double for dinn

“I think one of the greate is in making any appointments arrival. She cught to allow he

tion or the plane is coming do

AMONG Miss Dunne’s fav of a stimulating mask, precede good creaming; use of a sooth in a bottle with an eye cup for special after-biath lotion; skillf

Take one jar of all-purpos

“And neitiler pair ever is

1 bath powder in wide-necked bottles.

star told me.

5 for travel always have matching jackets Whenever possible, I have a dinner turban of the same material as the dress. st mistakes the vactionist-traveler makes tn see anything or anybody too soon after rself at least a couple of hours for a bath, a 20-minute ficial and a change of clothes. “If that isn’t possible,” Miss Dunne continued, “she s hour before arrival in preparation for meeting her audience—whether an audience of one or 20. Sleeping until the train is practically in the sta-

ier dresses.

wn over the airport is a bad idea.”

# H

ul, unhurried application of makeup.

e cream, rather than several jars of dif-zood-looking Irene Dunne’s rules for the

black pumps that go with my every-day ' shoes to wear with all my evening and

brand new,” the reddish-brown haired

hould spend the

orite pre-arrival beauty routines are: use 'd by a good cleansing and followed by a ing eye lotion (she likes one which comes a stopper) a sponge bath with cologne or

Phone

pther than the leader, which are

fits, lingerie, and adorable chil clothes. .

5301 W

for Better Service

The Aristocrat of

LAUNDRIE

and Dry Cleaners

BR. 5461 inthrep Ave, ;

ad 3 p:

Indianapolis pledges are William Crawford, John Lane, Robert Renz, Robert Matzke, Vernon Elbrecht, George Meyers, Robert Blu, Kermit Eisenbarth, Elbert Amas, David Scofield, Joseph Kassler, Maurice Callender and Winferd Bashore,

Alumni to Hear Dean

Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler University College of Business Administration dean, will speak on “The Changing

Economic Condition,” at a Butler Alumni Club of Indianapolis meeting at 6 p. m, ‘tomorrow at the Canary Cottage. Evan B. Walker will be toastmaster, and Tom Scanlon, club president, will preside.

22 AIDS NAMED BY FREE LEGAL BUREAU

The appointment of attorneys in 22 large cities to assist in operating free legal aid bureaus of the National Bar Association was announced today by Henry J. Richardson Jr. Indianapolis attorney and national director of the bureaus. Named as aids for the Indianapolis bureau are Attorneys Willard B. Ransom and Howard R. Hooper. Mr. Richardson said the . National Bar Association proposes to furnish free legal counsel in all cases of merit. Bureaus are to be established in all cities in the U, S. with large Negro populations, Mr. Richardson said. z

Enough Is Enough For Mrs. O'Hara

NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (U. P.).— Mrs. John O’Hara, wife of an executive . of. the Johns - Manville Corp., testified in Supreme Court, where she is seeking a separation, that her husband: Fractured her jaw, impaired her hearing with a punch, knocked out two teeth, dislocated her spine, injured five ribs, cut her eye so that stitches had to be taken, fractured a bone of her right hand, and inflicted other .injuries. ! “After these things had happened,” she said, “it suddenly occurred to me that it was unsafe to live with him.

AFFAIR IS SET BY FRATERNITY

350 Couples Expected for Lamba Chi Alumni Event Jan. 25.

The Lambda Chi Alpha State Alumni Association will give a formal dinner dance at 7:15 p. m,, Jan. 25, at the Columbia Club, Carl G. Winter, Association president, said about 350 couples, including alumni and undergraduates from the eight chapters throughout the State are expected to attend. Music will “be provided by Warpy Waterfall and his Indiana University Orchestra, end Nancy Hull, I. U. vocalist. A song contest between the fraternity chapters in competition for the Lowell, McPherson Trophy will follow the dinner. Patrons and patronesses invited are Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Hillis,

BILL DISCUSSED

Six Months Jobless Insurance Coverage Plan May Be Backed by McNutt.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—A hill |}

to provide six months’ unemploy-ment-insurance coverage for selec-tive-service men who cannot find jobs after serving their year in the Army may be presented to Congress with Administration approval, it

was learned today. The plan has been studied by Chairman Arthur F. Altmeyer of the Social Security Board; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines of the Veterans Administration, and Chairman Murray W. Latimer of the Railroad Retirement Board. Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security Administrator, may sponsor the proposal, it was said. “While such a measure would appear to be equitable at first thought, there are many technical details which will have to be worked out,” Mr. McNutt said. The American Association for Social Security has approved of the six-month insurance plan.

AUXILIARY LEADERS TO BE ENTERTAINED

Two officials of the auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will be entertained tomorrow in the Trainmen Hall, 1002 E. Washington St, by Indianapolis Lodge No. 297, auxiliary to the

CLUB 49 TO DINE Townsend Club 49 will hold & supper from 5 to 7 p. m. tomorrow at the club hall, 2308% W. Michi« gan St. Mrs. Louise. Sanford, president, will be in charge. t

ASP BEAN COFFEE

exactly right for your coffee pot. Buy Red Circle for coffee of magnificent flavor,

RED CIRCLE COFFEE 1 2 LBS. 31 ¢ i | NOW AT LOWIST : PRICE IN HISTORY

AT ALL A&P SUPER MARKETS

— TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

Brotherhood.

Kokomo; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd D. Claycombe, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McMurray and Mr, and Mrs. Bruce H. McIntosh, Indianapolis; Dean and Mrs. Louis E. Dirks, Dr. and Mrs. Herrick, E. H. Greenleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neal, Greencastle; Dean and Mrs. Herman T. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Eckels, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Million, Prof. and Mrs. George Starr, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Mgron Phillips, Crawfordsville; Dr. and Mrs. W, P. Allyn, Terre Haute. . Reservations will be accepted up to Jan. 21 by Frank Seidensticker Jr., dance committee chairman.

PARTY TO HONOR RAINBOW DIVISION

A farewell party for members of the Rainbow Division who are to begin. active duty with the 38th division of the Indiana National Guard will held tomorrow at the Hoosier Athletic Club by the Indiana chapter of the division. Honored guests will be Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the division during the last war; Col. Garrett Olds, Maj. K. P. Williams, Capt. Ted Taylor, Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, Capt. William Keller and Lieut. Howard Maxwel.l The committee on arrangements includes Vaughn Cook, chairman; Paul R. Ragsdale, Guy A. Wainwright, John M. Caylor, Sidney F. Miller, Daniel Glossbrenner; Perry W. Lesh, Byram Young, Clyde

Snoddy and Edward E. Hoffman.

WERE SERVED”

® The newspaper gave a

And what refreshments!

cess as a hostess. And take

an ICE Refrigerator can be the biggest help in the world in making sure that everything is "just right" at party time!

glowing account of Jane

X's alumna party. Everyone was there. The paper's description of this most successful affair concluded with "refreshments were served."

; * kk The things you serve in entertaining mark your suc-

it from Jane X,

SR)

TAY THAN JUST “QUIET" IN

RUA

cold silently and economically. Make your next ree frigerator a MODERN 1941 GAS REFRIGERATOR,

CITIZENS Gas AND COKE UTILITY

(HIE

Silence means no moving parts to wear and require costly repairs and replacements. It means continued low operating costs and longer fife. Year after year a tiny gas flame will keep the freezing fluid in your Gas

Refrigerator in constant circulation, producing steady