Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1941 — Page 14
Celebrate National Thrift Week
With These Inexpensive Dishes
DOUBLE-BARRELLED celebrations — birthday and [budget — are . e calendars of canny cooks throughout the couritry from last Friday to the coming one when the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, “father of wnrift,” 15 honored wivn National Thrift Week. | celebrate the remaining four days in a fashion Franklin Would have approved if you start each day’s menu-planning at the meat-
‘oarded oh
You cai
man’s counter. That's the place to 'n. toward thrift and cut costs with thrift-cuts. .
Lamb and Lima Beans
«Two pot 1ds lamb chuck, shank Or neck, 1 pound dried lima beans, . salt, pepper, celery, buttered bread grumbs. [1 Soak lima beans over night. Drain ~ 8nd place in a heavy kettle. Have lamb cut into two-inch squares. Add ‘to beans,| season with salt, pepper and celery salt and cover with waer until done, about two eéemove to a hot platter. Brown two tablespoons of bread crumbs two tablespoons of butter and garnish the lamb and lima bean platter with the browned mixture just before serving.
Pork Chops and Rice
Six shoulder pork chops, 32 cup uncooked rice, 1 tablespoon lard, 2 ' eups tomatoes, salt and. pepper. . _ Brown | fhe uncooked rice in hot lard. When nicely browned, push the rice to one side of the pan and brown the pork chops. Add the to- - matoes and season with salt and ' Pepper. | Cover the pan and cook the chops slowly until done, about one hour. Add a little water or tomato juice during the cooking if it’s necessary. Remove chops to a hot platter and serve scoops of the rice on top of the chops.
|| Veal Pot-Pie
i Two pounds veal neck or breast, ~ @ small onions, 6 small potatoes, diced, 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup diced
DO NOT CONFUSE
(LRT) RE
EVAPORATED MILK!
i | prove the taste
carrots, 3 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper, baking powder biscuits. Cut the veal into cubes and cover with hot water. Cook for 30 minutes. Add the vegetaples and cook slowly until they are done. Thicken the liquid with flour, mixed to a smooth paste with a liftle cold water before being added. Pour the meat and vegetables into a casserole and cover with baking powder biscuits. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) until the biscuits are done, about 15 minutes.
Roast Spare-Ribs With Apple Stuffing Two spare-ribs, % lcup diced salt pork or crisply fried bacon, 1 onion, chopped, sprig of parsley, 2 or 3 stalks of celery, 5 or] 6 tart apples, diced, % cup sugar, 1 cup bread
/4 crumbs, salt and pepper. { Select 2 spare-rib; sections that match, Have the bregstbone cracked so that it will be easy to carve between the ribs. To make the stuffing, fry the salt pork or bacon, until crisp, add the onion, parsley and celery and cook|/for a few minutes. Then add the apples and sugar. Cook until apples are tender and somewhat candied. Stir in the bread crumbs and season to taste. Lay one section of the ribs out flat, flesh side down and) spread with the hot stuffing. Cover with the other section and sew the two together. Sprinkle the outside of the stuffed ribs with salt, pepper and flour. Place the ribs on aj rack in a roasting pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes, then lower the heat and cook until tender, about one and onehalf hours. Remove the strings before serving. {
The Question Box
Lease-Lend Bill Supported by Voters League
The League of Women Voters has announced sctive support) of the “lease-lend” bill to aid the-democ-
Q-—1In calling, is|it correct to give the card to the hostess when there is no ‘servant? | A—No. The gard should be placed on a table, preferably in the hall, if there is ng salver.
white or
Q—Which is sjveeter, brown sugar? A—White sugar ks a little sweeter.
Q—Is the flavor: of vegetable soup injured if it stands a short time before serving? A—On the contrary, it will imecause the vege-
i153 | tables have more|time to blend.
3 331 WE 1H u Milnut has no “canned” taste. Use in coffee, for cooking, for desserts . . . MONEY BACK if not satisfied.
‘El CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO., Litchfield, W. MILNUT COSTS LESS
THAN A CANNED MILK
Mts ————_—————— area re BE SR RR EE —————_—_
lis an
§ Q—What is the origin of sauer-
J kfaut? {
A—Opinions differ. Some say it ancient Chinese dish, bul most authorities believe it originated in Alsace.
Q—Is it correct to use butter plates at a “formal dinner? T
Q—What is the best way to clean a waffle iron?
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HOW IS YOUR DEFENSE?
Millions of Americans who are concerned age by fire, theft, and collision, and guards about national defense, apparently digregard protecting their own interests against the ever-present enemy of all motori
' Better for Buiter
A—Rub it with baking soda. §
i nr £ ¥
I f § 5
Butter is a delicate food— one whose flavor can be utterly Fund) by the odors of "stronger'| foods . . . onions, melon, cheese, etc. You can keep butter safely in an ICE Refrigerator. Necessary maisture, proper temperature, land the circulation of aphed air prevents the exchange of food flavors. ICE is better. for butter . . . Better for ALL foods! i :
New, air-con. | ditioned Refrigerator
as ow $39.50. E a: Terms.
the persons or tional icatures
you from losses caused by injuries to
'racies, now under consideration by the House Foreign Affairs Committee, “as a substitute for war.” The league’s stand is based on a [program item adopted nearly a year ago: “A foreign policy as a non‘belligerent which permits discrimination against an aggressor and favors the victim of aggression.” Miss Marguerite M. Wells, . Na‘tional League president, clarified the
|leggue’s position on “the; bold ex-|
periment to bring pressure in war situations without recourse to war” in a letter to state presidents, received at the local office by Mrs. | Clarence F. Merrell, president of the | Indiana League of Wome: Voters. | “The Act to Promote the Defense of the United States is of such far-, reaching implications that it can-| not be operated without sacrifice, public and private, present and fu-| ture, comparable to the sacrifices| demanded by war itself. Yet it is! not an act providing for war. On| the contrary it is a substitute for war.
Bold Experiment :
“Such a substitute the League of Women Voters has long sought. If
somes in a way we had never envisaged. It comes too late to pre: vent wars elsewhere, but not tod late to halt their spread. It comes as an experiment to be made by one counfry alone; it is not multi‘lateral but unilateral. It is a bold ‘experiment, but it is riot war and the great powers it conifers upon tlie President, leave him free to carry out his repeated pledge nci to take this country into war. | “If successful, if it saves free nations from the attacks of violators of law and order and does this without participating in war, it will be the first and only demonstration on a grand scale of bringing pressure in war situations without 1ecourse to war. It is an experiment that fits our traditions, our history, our genius, and our uniquely favorable geographical situation. It is an experiment no otiier country by itself could make. If we go to. war in spite of it, it will have failed. “If without going to war we ¢an help prevent conquest of the world by aggressors, a practical demonsiration will have been made of renunciation of war as an instrumenj of national policy. Once more as in 1789, when we made of the ideal of democracy a reality, our country will have set a light for the feet of man.” {
Luncheon Is Thursday,
of the Auxiliary to the Brofherhood of Railroac Trainmen | will hold a noon lunchiéon Thursddy at the Colonial Tearoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. A. Rowling and Mrs. Ora E. Tipton. |
property of others. Addi. such as Medical Payments
The Past Presidents’ Association|§
TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1941
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tr Decorations Suggest Military Atmosphere
Decorating with a theme! The military atmosphere created by the cavalry prints on the wall has been: carried out in the furnishings and color scheme of this modern interior, which appears in the February House Beautiful Magazine. with slip covers in deep pink sailcloth, and the sofa in maroon and antique beige satin. table is gold and mirror, aiid accessories stick to black for accenting the whole.
Set against the steel blue walls of the living room are the chairs The cocktail
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I went with my husband for 10 years and we have been married for 10 years. I have been married before and have a daughter whom my husband was very nice to. We have both worked and made good money. We saved and built us a home. About a year and a half ago he started staying out late at night, sometimes all night. He said he was just with some fellows drinking and playing cards. I believed this but later found out that he was going with some woman and had been all this time. I stayed at home and let him come and go as he pleased, thinking he would soon tire of her and we could keep our home, Then he left me. I stayed at home for three months hoping he would return. After this I began to go with a man 47 years old. He seems to think a lot of me and I think a lot of him; He wants me to get my divorce so we can be married. My husband comes up two or three times a week now and acts as if he would like to return. He is still going with this woman, though, and says she is the only woman that he ever could love. Do you think I could live with him again and trust him as I did before all this happened, or should I get my divorce and marry the other man whom I am sure would make a good husband? DESPONDENT WIFE.
n 2 2 Answer—You've asked me something I cannot answer, It seems to me that if you were actually in love with your new suitor you wouldn't hesitate a moment to divorce a man who continually tells you of his love for another. I suspect that if your husband would turn against the woman he claims to want, you'd be happy enough to take up your marriage where you left off. Of course, the man tells you about his new love in order to hurt you. If he didn’t care something for you he wouldn't bother about coming to call on you several times a weck or make any attempt to arouse your jealousy. However, this doesn’t mean that you'd be happy living together again. Too many unpleasant things have wappened and women, as a rule, are like elephants: They never forget. If you try living with your husband again, be sure to get your grievances out of your system beforehand and do not dwell on your trouble continually. If the man has made a mistake he will want to forget about it and your second trial won’t succeed unless you let him do just that. Again let me say you've asked a question beyond my ability to answer. I have no idea whether the two of you would be wise enough to let bygones be bygones and profit by your past mistakes or not. It is not easy to patch up a broken marriage and it cannot be done without the sincere co-operation of both partners. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
PATTERN 8785
It seems scarcely possible that me=cly by putting in a few simple darts, and sewing together two pieces of fabric (see the small diagram) you can create a slip that fits large figures with inspired perfection. But it’s a fact—that’s just what you can do with design No. 8785. i Pattern No. 8785 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and i |52. Size 38 requires, with built-up \ |shoulders, three yards of 39-inch material; strap style, 27% yards, / For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢ IN COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBEd and SIZE to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis.
What's new for spring? What kind of clothes top $he list? Where are waistlines? How do shoulders look? To what length will skirts go? You'll find all the answers in our Spring Book—now ready—answers all worked out in easy patterns that you can make for yourself. Mail your order now! Pattern, 15c. Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25¢c.
Designed for Large Figures
-|was the peak of the season. year the visitors aren’t all from the |}
Travel News Bumper Crop Of Tourists At Miami
Many Visitors From South America Times Special
for the last five months,
Miami's greatest winter since her founding 43 years ago. You can walk down Flagler St. (Miami's “Broadway’’) any evening and from the crowds you'd think it This
North, either. About 10 per cent of them are from Central and South America. A consensus of estimates puts the total tourists at more than 2,750,000 to come. here this winter leaving behind upward of $300,000,000.
Priced to Be Fixed
This June-in-January playground has made quite an investment in preparation for this bumper tourist crop, principally in the construction of hotels, apartment houses and other living places, business establishments and amusement facilities. Miami is prepared as never before in her history with accommodations from an efficiency apartment to a sumptuous hotel suite at price ranges to fit all purposes. Since last season 42 new hotels have been built bringing the total for the area to 278 (with 30,000 rooms). The Greater Miami Hotel Association has pledged itself to maintain standard prices which have been listed. This means stabilized prices for tourists. Hundreds of hotel rooms caa be had for $5 a day minimum, two people in a room, with full hotel service. Of course, if you wish, there are available penthouses at $10 a day. For those who prefer an apartment, there is a choice of 2125 buildings containing 10,000 units.
4 Dog Tracks Open
As in other years, the Miami to Palm Beach area, with its big names, big-time amusements and sports attractions, will be the focal center of the winter's activity. Dog racing started here the first of December and will last five months on four of the nation’s finest tracks. The first to open was the Hollywood Kennel Club. December 27 three more tracks opened— the West Flagler, the Miami Beach, and the Biscayne Kennel Clubs. This quartet brings to Miami 2500 greyhounds and attracts more than a miuion spectators who bet $12,000,000 plus. Hialeah Race Track formally opened Jan. 9 with the Hialeah Park $5000 added stakes feature. Hialeah will run races daily for 46 days closing March 2 the day before Tropical Park opens to run until April 10.
TRAVEL TIPS . . ‘An annual automobile entrance fee of 25 cents each for cars using the Summit Road to observation areas in Scott’s Bluff National Monument, Neb., went into effect Jan. 1. . . . Then the 10-cent admission to the Orange Trail Museum was discontinued. . . American Airlines, Inc., has arranged several Flagship cruises to Arizona’s “Sun Country.”
Tea at Ft. Harrison
Honors Officers
Col. W. S. Drysdale, commanding officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and his staff entertained recently with a tea at the fort in honor of the officers of the 201st Infantry of the West Virginia National Guard and their wives. Among the Indianapolis persons who were guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Walter I. Longsworth, Ronald Hazen, Clayton Ridge, J. Raymond Lynn, Col. and Mrs. Alvin Owsley, Dr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard, President Daniel S. Robinson of Butler Univeisity and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Helen Coffey, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. John W. Kern, Miss Ethel M. Moore, Mrs. James H. Lowry, Mrs. Isaac Born and John K. Ruckelshaus.
LANNY ROSS
CHE Every Evening
Sponsored by
Franco-American Macaroni & Spaghetti
WFBM
NOWS THE TIME TO TAKE THAT
/
’
Golfing, tennis, hunting, fishing, mo and pv. fg are at their : otosins Coast. Complete your vacation the most interesting of America’s cities— New Orleans. Or, if you're going to Cali
t alon
y visiting
Unit Notes Aleohol Education Day
“Aleohol Education Day” will be observed by the Mary E. Balch Unit of the Women’s Christian Temper= ance Union Friday. At thé meeting in the home of Mrs. Thomas Ingmire, 618 W. 30th St. Mrs. El~ bert Moore will preside. v On the program will be devotions by Mrs. Martha Arnold and music by Mrs. Paul Durant and Mrs,
Bride
MIAMI, Jan. 21.—Day and night |g 150,000 | & persons here have been setting the | stage for what undoubtedly will be |i
| Violet Miller,
Sponsor Card Parties
Officers and promoters of the St.
Philip Neri Catholic Church Altar Society will give two card parties
Re
Miss Joan Platt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Platt, became the bride of Joseph C. Peschat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Peschat, recently. i
P1 Phi Supper Is Friday
A supper meeting and rush party are on the calendars of sorority members for this week. The INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CLUB OF PI BETA PHI SORORITY will have a supper meeting at 6 p. m. Friday at the Butler University Chapter House, 831 Hampton Drive. Mrs. Harvey Trimble and Miss Ethel Curryer will be hostesses. Mrs. Allan C. Raup, program chairman, will present a current events “test.” A prize is to be given the high scorer. Assisting Miss Sarah Birk, supper chairman, will be the Mesdames Dumont Caldwell, W. Irving Palmer, C. Norman Green, Robert L. Hammond and Miss Caroline Dunn and Miss Martha Hawkins.
GAMMA CHAPTER OF TRI CHI SORORITY will have its third rush party of the season tonight at the home of Miss Virginia Avey, 811 N, Sherman Drive. Honor guests will be the Misses Marilyn Ashinger, Betty Herst, Mary Huber, Helen Reid, Marie Jergens and Marilyn Vogel.
RHO CHAPTER OF SIGMA BETA will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. G. A. Adams, 2751 Central Ave,
Mrs. J. R. Robertson will give a buffet supper at her home at 6:30 p. m. Thursday for members and guests of MU CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA Sorority.
PHI GAMMA RHO will meet Thursday with Mrs. Fred Busch, 3459 W. Washington St., for a social meeting. :
Sub Debs to Meet The Sub Deb Club’s Giggle-Ettes Chapter will meet tonight at the
)
World's greatest coffee-dgink-ing nation buys more Eight O'Clock than any other brand. Today—have it custom ground for your coffee pot!
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE LB.
337°
NOW AT LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY
AT ALL A&P SUPER marker
This week's Excursions
lod LOW COST Round Trip in Coaches
GOING SATURDAY CLEVELAND . ..... $5.50
Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m.
TOLEDO . » » «+ + « « $4.25 DETROIT ....0::. 5.25
Leave 10:00 p. m.
GOING SUNDAY
home of Miss Frences Eickhoff, Southeastern Ave. and Raymond St.
Misses Pruitt Entertain The Misses Rosemary and Katherine Pruitt will be hostesses for a meeting of the Y. A, M. Club at 7:30 p. m. tonight.
ST. LOUIS . + « + « +» + $5.00
(Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 7:40 a. m,
For complete information consult Ticket Agent
GREYHOUND
ANDE
FT. WAYNE
~ -
\
RSON
And Intermediate Points Via Routes 36 and 9 Leave Indianapolis
9:00 a. m. 7:30 p. m;
30
:30 a. m, :00 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
1:35 p. m. 11.00 p. m.
‘Arrive Anderson
10:16 a. m. 12:15. 8:46 p. m.
pm. 2:51 p.m. 12:16 a. m.
Arrive Fort Wayne
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fornia, plan to go via New Or the Gulf Coast. 5
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