Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1941 — Page 21

A

FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1941

On "Be Kind fo Pocketbook" Days! Try Inexpensive Casserole Dishes

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WHEN IT’S “be kind to pocketbook” day, let biscuit dough turn inexpensive meat into a gala dish.

Leftover meat or ground round

steak simmering in its own gravy with vegetables, and topped with crescent-shaped biscuits, is exciting table talk.

Brown the meat in fat first,

then pombine with "heated cooked

vegetables, season well, pour into casserole, and top with biscuit dough

cut in fancy shapes. If meat is uncooked, cook it covered an hour without biscuits.* Then remove from oven and place biscuits on top, return to higher temperature (425° F.) to bake the biscuits 20 to 25 minutes. If meat is cooked, less “pre-biscuit” time is needed. Contrast in color and texture add interest to a casserole dish. Try leftover veal, onion, cahned mushroom soup, and lima beans, Dia-mond-shaped biscuits can top hamburger, cooked spaghetti, tomato and chopped green pepper. A combination of leftover beef cubes, cooked rice, celery, carrots, and brown gravy covered with flaky biscuits calls for encore helpings. The biscuit recipe includes: 2 cups sifted flour, % teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2 to 4 tablespoons shortening and % to % cup milk, Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together, Cut or rub in shortening. Add milk to make a soft dough, stirring just enough to make ingredients held together. Turn out on lightly floured board, kneed gently for a half minute. Roll or pat out to desired- thickness. Cut into round, diamond or crescent shape for casserole. Bake extra biscuits in hot oven (450° F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: About 18 twoinch biscuits.

Hints for Pastry-Makers WORTHY OF ANY APPLE, cherry or lemon filling is a crisp pie crust—delicately flavored and meltingly tender. Hot water pastries are crumbly; pastry made with ° cold ‘shortening and cold water are flaky. Pastry is especially. flaky if the cold shortening is cut into the flour only until the lumps are the size of peas.

Pastry is tender if the dough is handled little and rolled lightly. The toughness caused by °overhandling is most often caused by using too much water. Add the water, a few drops at a time, tossing the mixture with a fork until the flour barely holds together.

A mixture of shortening, salt and flour may be kept in the refrigerafor ready for the addition of water when there’s a pie to be made. Another time saver is to mix pie dough, form into a ball, cover with

+ wax paper, and chill in refrigerator until needed. Since chilling helps]

make | pastry flaky, place 'pastry= iined pans in the refrigerator while the Hane is being prepared.

Pie | pans need not be greased

since the shortening in pastry pre-|:

vents [sticking.

Always ease pastry into the pan without stretching. Make a single baked crust by baking pastry over the back of a pie pan, and be sure to prick the pastry with a fork to let the steam escape.

Grated cheese mixed with the]

flour makes delicious nippy pastry for apple pie. Use 2 cup cheese to 1% cups sifted flour.

The Question Box

Q— What is salami made of? A~—Pork, beef, bacon and seasoning. It is sometimes colored | with red wine.

Q-'Does the flavor of salt deteriorate if it is exposed to air and dampness? A—No.

Q-+Is there any domestic use for Baa milk? —It is used for cheese-making ho many European and Oriental

co unfries.

Q--Which weighs more, by volume, fat meat or lean?

A--Lean,

Q--What are the most important’ nutritive minerals? A--Calcium, phosphorus and iron.

Q--From what are “pine pillows” made? A--Usually the dried needles of spruge or fir trees.

Celery Curls TO MAKE celery curls, cit celery stalks into pieces about four inches long] Make four or five incisions down stalk to within an inch of the lend. Immerse in cold water and put in refrigerator for several hous. The split ends will curl

back. Celery curls make an attractive! garnish.

Cracker Trick

THE whipped cream topping for chocolate pie will be more interesting if several fig newtons are] crushed and blended into it.

JANE JORDAN |

DEAR JANE JORDAN—My daughter's husband has the odd-

est personality of anyone I ever met. sort of grudge against me that I c¢anncdt overcome.

He seems to be holding some He is an only

child and was much spoiled by his parents who could not do much

with him. They are divorced now and both married again.

I

never knew him to fight with a man but he uses his fists ¢n his

wife and children,

I can’t understand why my daughter puts up

with it. I never have had trouble with him although I could have

had him arrested several times. I can't.

If my daughter will do nothing,

I would like to visit them and feel happy but I am not welcome, His mother spends more time in their home than in her own and

practically runs things when there.

She rules her own husband, too.

When I find her there she acts so important, as though she were at

home and I an interloper.

everything I do and I can’t be myself at all.

My son-in-law seems to be watching

I always have tried to

be kind and helpful and have taken njoney I needed for myself to

help them.

When he is good to her, my daughter turns against me until

she treats me as badly as he does.

Someway I feel there is jealousy

back of it all. but why? Is there anyfhing I can do?

o ”

Answer—I am afraid it is your Haughter's problem, have pointed out, if she will do nothijig, you can’t. isn't as dissatisfied with the situation as you are.

impossible for you to understand

ONE OF THE LEAST. 8. As you Evidently she It raay be what satisfaction she receives

from living with a man who beats her, but something keeps her

loyal.

She is not complaining or asking you for help. On the con-

trary she resents your unspoken criticism of her husband and sides

with him.

I doubt very much if the men enjoys having his motiier run

his home,

If she is a domineering woman you may be sure he

resents being under her thumb. Instead of revolting against her he

has revolted against his wife’s mother.

It often happens that where

a mother is both loved and hated that the son will pick out some

other mature woman to hate.

An cqutlet for his hostile feelings

helps him to keep love uppermost in| his attitude toward his own

mother.

By the same mechanism school teachers are often hated

without reason. All they are getting is the unexpressed hostile feelings children harbor toward their parents, The man’s bad disposition is traceable to a childhood in which

indulgence was alternated with stern control.

It may be his own

fault that you don’t like him but all he is aware of is the fict itself

and he regards it as a threat to his marriage.

Doubtless he is a

jealous man, jealous of you or anyong else who might infiuence his

wife against him. I suspect you of

being torn by Jealousy yourself

of that other mother who regards you |as an intruder in your daugh-

ter’s house and gets away with it.

I'm afraid you will have to be coritent with the role of onlooker and keep your hands off. Unless your daughter asks for aid and

sympathy everything you do will

bi resented. Avoid the other

mother as much as possible and try ito keep so occupied that you

won't think abou the situation any Tnore than” you must.

JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a Tetter to Jane Jordan Zhe will answer your questions in this column [daily

Be Smart...

Shop with a Brooks Extended Charge Account... it makes it easy to buy and’pay for all your new clothes!

BLOUSES

{ | and Famous “Lido”

‘Tailored Shirts

Here's an ADVANCE SALE of Spring's FIRST istyles to wear with your [suits and skirts. They're [smartly detailed in solid ‘rayon crepes and |stripes.

i) S198

Sizes 32 to 44.

Miss Valeria Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mré, C. A. Miller, is a member of he Junior Class of St. John Academy which will sponsor a sikating party a) the Riverside Rirk tonight at 8 p. m.

.

Ersatz

3 A

Paris Gowns Are M ade Of Vegetable and Wood Fabric.

PARIS, (Via Berlin) Jan. 6.—Delayved)—(U. F) —Paris gowns, which once set the world’s fashions, now are being nade of ersatz cloth, much of it Jroduced in Normandy and containiiig 40 per cent vegetable matter and ¢0 per cent wood. | Commentiiig on the new material, the newspap:r Le Matin said, “Our forests clothi us.” It is claimed that the ersatz tissues “look exactly like pure wool—tiey are soft and steady.”

Clothes are not yet rationed but|

it is predicted that they will be soon, starting with shoes. “National shoes,” partly of wood, are ‘being made in large quantities.

Bridge | Party Held At H. A. C.

Week-end activities at th: Hoosier Athletic Clilb include a dence Saturday nigh at which Dge Grayson’s orchestra. will provide the music from 1¢ p. m. to 1 a. m. Preliminary reservations indicate approximately 100 couples will attend the dance. A bridge party this afternoon is the first one of a series to be held the third Friday of each month. In charg? are Mrs. Ross Mitchell, chairman, | and the Mesdames Charles Bowes, Theodore . Klippel, Glen Bertéls and Albert Volpp. Mrs. Klippel, general chairman (for the Sti Valentine's Day Dance, which the! Women's Athletic Guild sponsors eich year, announced today that it will be held Feb. 14. Proceeds irom the dance will be turned over to the club for gen-

leral improvement.

The Boisters will elect officers Feh. 10. Fresent officers are Robert | Steele, chief booster, L. T. Rankin, treasurer, land Ferd Monlani, secretary. Baliroorh dancing classes which are free to children of members will be resumed Feb. 5 and the tap dancing classes already have resumed. ! Reservations | for both classes may be made until Feb. 1.

I. T. S| C. to Meet

Monterey Chapter of the International | Travel-Study | Club will hold a#liissert luncheon Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the home of™ Mrs. William | Howell, 144 N. Sheffield Ave. Mis. Ted Sawyer will assist the hostess. The lecture on “Into the Indian Ocean” will be given by Mrs. Julss Zinter.

Talks on Labels| And Plastics Scheduled

Consumers’ Group + Sponsors Meeting

The Indianapolis Better Business

another consumers’ meeting next Friday, Jan. 24, from 10 a. m. to 12 o’clock in the Citizens Gas & Coke Co. auditorium. ‘Speakers will be Dr. Harry E.! Barnard; director of research for the National Farm Chemurgic Council, who- will speak on “Plastics,” and Miss Gertrude Allen of Pacific. Mills, New York, whose talk will be on “Informative Labels.” Dr. Barnard will illustgate his talk with samples of recently discoversd materials made from the casein of milk and: soybeans, The meeting will be open to the public’ without charge.

Howe P.-T. A. Meets Tuesday

John A. Linebarger, State Super= intendent of Literacy and Amer= icanization with the WPA’s education division, will speak at the Thomas Carr Howe High School P.-T. A. meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. in the scheol gymnasium, “The Appreciation of American Citizenship” will be Mr. Linebarger’s subject. gram also will include a brief business session and a style show, presenting girls in the home economics department, who will model clothes they have made, The Howe

/

style show.

Post and Auxiliary Supper Saturday

in the Post Home at 960 S. Keystone Ave, Post and auxiliary members will meet Saturday evening at the Post

following a covered-dish supper at 6 o'clock. mander of the post and Mrs. Charles Guill is president of the auxiliary.

To Report on Dance

first meeting of the year at 3 p. m Monday at the academy. A social meeting will follow the business session.

"MACARONI = SPAGHETTI

The new and better energy-food for children and grown-ups. too} Everybody likes PLAID Brand Mac: aroni and Spaghetti. Should be served a different way—every day in every home. Free P ® | Cook Book tells how. Ask your gegest for PLAID today.

JIE LINZ 72 24

i

applies on shoes of

at a great loss).

kxcepting regular lines in “Daniel

the manufacturer,

INDIA NA KNOWS THIS SALE

1s 4 SALE

FOR IT OFFERS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES FOR LADIES, MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS, INCLUDING OUR EARLY NEW SPRING STYLES AT

% f° \% to | OFF

10 RESERVES — NO “HOLD-BACKS” — 0 HUMBUG — (the 60% Reduction

117

the best quality that

are broken sizes, and therefore offered

in this sale ars included all galoshes and rubber footwear and ‘tesiery, and our entire stock of slippers, including “Daniel Green” discontinued lines—this leaves nothing exempted from all footwear

Green” slippers and “Interwoven”

hosiery, which we are compelled fo exempt from this Sale by

THE INDIANAPOLIS

|dent of the club. Other members| are Miss Virginia Rigsby, vice presi-

Bureau and several local ‘clubs,| sponsors of the Consumers’ Insti-| tute held this fall, have announced |

The evening’s pro-

string ensemble will play during the Gi

The Big Four Railway Unit of [§ the American Legion Auxiliary was | gave a public card party yesterday |g

Home for a get-acquainted party |§

Floyd Woolf is com- |

A final report on the St. Agnes |§# Academy Alumnae’s annual dance |g will be presented at the association’s |§

S

Xi Theta Chi to Hove Slumber Party

The Xi Theta Chi Club, a new organization of Technical and Howe

High School students, will have a slumber party tomorrow following the city basketball tournament with Miss Mary Ellen Magnuson, 814 N. Chester St., as hostess . A theater party will be held Sunday afternoon. Miss Magnuson is the new presi-

dent; Miss Mary Jo Carroll, secre-tary-treasurer; Miss Betty Anne Tyson; publicity. chairman, and the Misses Phyllis Dukes, Betty Kirklin, | Virginia Best, Mary Lib Bradway, Connie Harmon and Shirley James.

Sponsor-Card Party A public euchre party will be given at 8 p. m, tomorrow at FernLdale Hall, King Ave, and W. 10th

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16th Anniversary

brate its 16th anniversary tomorrow with a 7:15 o'clock dinner-dance at the Hoosier Athletic Albion: | Hardin is arrangements

chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold Andrew and Mrs, Norval Stelhorh. Miss Ann Conway was installed recently as president for 1941, Other

St., by the West Side Euchre Club.

this Flour...

new officers of the sorority are Mrs.

Chi Delta Chi to Note Chi Delta Chi Sorority will cele- |

‘Club, Mrs. |

Hardin, vice president; Mrs. Brown, treasurec.; Mrs, Cline Harbi« son, secretary, and Mi.. A. Datig] Thomas, corresponding secrelas/.

Mrs. Meehan in Chita

The Social Club ‘of the Litfl Flower Catholic Church will give luncheon and card party at 1 p. m.

Tuesday in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. John Meehan is in charge of the arrangements com mittee.

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