Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1941 — Page 16
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_ FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1941
. Homema
Enhance the Win With New and Fl
|
ter Vegetables svorful Recipes
OUR OLD FRIENDS, the winter vegetables,
can be enhanced in
new and flavorful recipes. Try stuffing the turnips, scalloping the beets
with fruit juice, and turning the croquettes.
carrots into crisp-coated vegetable
By adding just the right flavorings, and with breadcrumbs
to build them up, the old standbys can become an elegant addition to
your menu.
STUFFED TURNIPS ? (Serves 6)
*. 6 small turnips, pared and cooked
whole until tender:
: 1 cup cooked carrots and peas ... 1 cup milk 2,
1 cup soft bread crumbs
° 2 tablespoons butter .. 4 tablespoons grated cheese
1, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt
_ Pepper
Scoop out turnip centers, chop and mix with carrots and peas. Heat
' milk, add bread crumbs and stir
until smooth. Add butter, half the
cheese and seasoning. Combine with
vegetable mixture and fill turnip cups. Top with remaining cheese. Set in moderate oven, 375° F., until cheese melts,
BEET CASSEROLE
(Serves 6) 6 medium-sized beets 2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs 1, cup sugar 1, teaspoon salt 1, cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1; cup buttered bread crumbs Peel and slice uncooked beets. Arrange in alternate layers in casserole with crumbs, sugar and salt. Pour over fruit juices. Cover; bake in moderate oven, 350° F., until tender —about 45 minutes. Uncover, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and brown.
"CARROT CROQUETTES (Serves 6) 1 cup cooked mashed carrots
i 2 cups soft bread crumbs »«-1 egg, well beaten . ‘1 tablespoon minced onion
1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons celery salt
» Salt, pepper
1, cup fine dry bread crumbs Mix together carrots, soft crumbs, egg, onion, pimiento and seasoning. Form into croquettes, dip in dry
. bread crumbs and brown in deep hot fat. Makes six croquettes. : ”
~The Ouestion Box
@Q—Please give a formula for a
rug and upholstery cleaner?
A—Trisodium phosphate, 1 ounce;
.. soft, water, 1 gallon. The rug or up-
aS Fa II
«= -
yIIIEFY
holstery should be sponged lightly with the liquid, but should not be saturated.
Q—What does the. coating on the tongue consist of? > A—Molds and: other . organisms, with epithelial debris and particles of food. The tolor may be white, yellow, brown, or even black.
@—How can marshmallows be cut
easily?
“A—By using wet scissors. :
Q—How can one be sure that all the insects have been eliminated
SHOP AT BALDWIN’S
FOR BySP VALUES GRAND, SPINET AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
A fine selection of special instruments at bargain prices and terms. Baldwin Piano Salesroom 44 S. Penn. Open eves. MA-1431.
: occur in some f : |A, D and [E. Butter furnishes both
from lettuce and salad greens, before serving? | . A—Add| vinegar or lemon juice to
This will draw| out the insects. Q—Whst kind of thread should be used to sew velvet? A—If silk thlead is used for basting as well as| the final sewing, it will not mark the velvet.
Q—Whst are¢ the characteristics
the water in which they are crisped.
these materials
of good, fresh A—The gills the eyes brigh flesh firm and
Q—How can
poached? A—Stir (the direction, land middle of the
Slip Covers
covers in the
lored styles the holstery. You in fitting | thes material that 1 lowances unne
selvage that sh 1 per cent. T amount that yc cover true to 1 the furniture. There are tri widths of | welts pleatings | whic! guarantee | of
can now make
ish?
should be bright red,
t and full and the springy.
eggs be prevented
from spreading when they are
boiling water in one drop the egg in
the swirl... 1
IF YOU plah to make new slip
spring, follow the
modern trend for the washable fai-
it are fitted like upwill find no difficulty » covers if you buy nakes shrinkage alessary. When you
select the cretonne, crash or rep, make sure! it has a guarantee on the
rinkage is limited to his is such a small iu may cut your slip he measurement of
hmings, too, in many , bias bindings and h ‘carry the same washability. With any home decorator slip covers that fit
the furniture 1i hand.
Artistic Iden closet use$ mab
the shape of va tify home-canr
lke a glove fits your. | i
tification
A NEW |TRICK for the preserve |.
ral color decals in rious fruits to idened products. They
are easy to apply, and will make the preserves look pretty professional.
Your
Health
or energy, fats yielding more than any pther
By JANE STAFFORD WHEN IT COMES to giving fuel
top the list of foods, calories per pound kind. Many of the. H oils and fats, the
commercial foo U. S. Bureau 6f Home Economics states, are “practically 100% fat and furnish energy only, to the extent of about [4080 calories | per ‘pound.” You can | appreciate what [this means when you recall that only men doing work requiring | great muscular exertion need as much as 4000 calories a day. To Butter, suet, | and the oleomargarines arg only about 80% to 85% fat, because they contain Some water and other substances, Consequently [they | yield only about 3300 calories pir pound, which is still a goodly number of calories. ”n » ” IMPORTANT, among the |sub-
stances other | than water that ats are the vitamins
E | A and D, the amounts of each de-
: jcow’s feed and, ; | vitamin D, on i [shine to which : {The vitamin A content of butter
COFFEE
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vitamins in the in the case of the amount of sunthe cow is exposed.
pending on | the
ranges from les§ than 1400 to more. than 27,000 Intgrnational Units per pound, and the| vitamin D content varies between 40 and 1800 International [Units| per pound. |The oleomargarines fare, in general, not considered good |sources of vitamins A and D|unles; they are fortified by the addition of vitamin concentrates. | Salad oils and cooking fats pther than butter and the oleomargarines are poor sources of vitamin A and D. Nearly all vegetable oils, however, contain some vitamin E and some of them Aare rich sources of this vitamin, Vitamin D, a§ is well-known, is the rickets-preventing and curing vitamin. | In older to make | sure that children get enough of it doctors generally prescribe cod liver oil or some othel rich source of the vitamin, since most foods contain very little of it, Vitamin A is needed for geneial health, for| protection against night blindness and certain other eye diseases and for growth of childfen. Vitamin | E is generally known as the fertility vitamin, but conjplete knowledge ot the role of this vitamin and human
need for ib is no} yet available.
1
Final Reductions Now Bring You Savings
—_
=" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES "_ Assembly Club Tea Is Tuesday
! A Valentine tea Tuesday at 2:30 m. in the Governor's Mansion will honor the new state officers of 1the State Assembly Woman's Club; C. J. Buchanan, president and founder; Mrs. Henry F. Schricker, wife of the Governor, and: Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, wife
Mrs. Frank Cregor (left), president of the Indiana Federation of
p.
Mrs.
Clubs—
Among club meetings scheduled for tomorrow and next week are several guest meetings. The SATURDAY AFTERNOON LITERARY CLUB will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. George Alig
an early
—— PAGE 15 Dr. Brown to Speak
Dr. Frances Brown will be the speaker at a luncheon given by the Brookside Mothers’ Club of the In= dianapolis Free Kindergarten So= ciety Wednesday at 11:30 in the kindergarten.
Nature Study Club to Dine
Dr. Truman Yuncker, botanist of De Pauw University, ‘will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Nature Study Club of Indiana at 7 p. m. Feb. 8 in the Gold
y
Legion Juniors to Dine
A joint supper of the Auxiliary Juniors and the Sons of the Legion
of the Lieutenant Governor.
Mrs. Helen Brooks Fausset.
decorations.
son, Howard V. Johnson,
Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, chairman, has arranged a program by the Edenharter String Ensemble and Miss Tella Haines is to be in charge of
In the receiving line will be Mesdames Buchanan, Schricker, Daw=Albert Walsman, Louis: Markun, Charles Bedwell, E. C. Wakelam and Curtis Shake and Miss Genevieve Brown. Tea hostesses, Mesdames Schricker, Dawson, Shake, Johnson, M. Clifford Townsend and Harry Leslie, will be assisted in the dining room by Mesdames Floyd McMurray,
Jr., 3833 Carrollton Ave, for a guest program on “Nature in Music” presented by Mesdames Carl L. Withner, Charles E. Teeters and Edward Madinger. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Joseph T. Markey, C. H. Schomeyer and Theodore M. Weesner and Miss Anna Meier,
Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge will give a book review at a guest meeting Monday of the ALPHA CHI OMEGA MOTHERS’ CLUB. The program will follow a 12:30 o'clock luncheon in the Butler University chapter * house, 725 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. L. ©. Heustis will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames G. P. Schulz, George Shumaker, A. B. Chapman, R. R. Rob-
Room of the Hotel Washington. Dr. Yuncker’s subject will be Hawaii, where he lived for several years. Reservations for the dinner may be sent+to Joseph Zartman, 20 Temple Ave., until next Thursay. A lecture on state parks will be given Feb. 15 in Cropsey Auditorium by H. W. Moesch Jr., field representative of the Education Bureau, Indiana State Conservation Bureau. Tentative plans for a trip to a sugar camp have been made for Feb. 16
groups in Bruce P., Robison Unit 133 of the American Legion Monday will be followed by business meets ings. Members will bring guests to the 6:30 o'clock supper in the Cene tral Christian Church.
Baked Apples
Fill the centers of baked apples with chopped walnuts. Chill, Just before serving top with ‘ thinly whipped cream.
To market
Arthur R. Robinson and Frank E.
Music Clubs, is entertaining the presidents of the federation’s districts,
chairmen and others at an institute on music clubs at her home, 5220
N. Meridian St.
Mrs. Caryl Cook (center) and Mrs. Dillon Geiger, both of Bloomingion, are attending the institute which opened yesterday. Members were fo attend the luncheon of the State Symphony Society's wogen’s committee today in the Athenaeum and the Symphony Orchestra's concert in the Murat theater.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan, 31 (U. P.).— Barbara Stanwyck introduced the outstanding hairdress of 1940, it was decided in a vote taken by members of Paramount’s hairdress and makeup departments on the 1) most interesting coiffures of last year. Miss Stanwyck’s hairidress was created for “The Lady Eve,’ and introduces something entirely new— the Sheba curve. it is the longest bob ever worn by 2 star, measuring 16 inches from crown to tip. Miss Stanwyck has been training her hair
for the past five years to attain
the unusual length. The other nine oa the list are: Vivien Leigh's Scarleit O'Hara hairdress for “Cone ‘With the Wind,” which pointed the way to period ‘styles for evening wear. Paulette Goddard's orchid-trimmed braided coronet for “Second Chorus,” which first capitalized on the South American influence.
Best Coiffures of Year Chosen
in “Susan and God,” novel because clothes were evolved to go with hair styles, instead of the usual reverse.
Claudette Colbert’s bangs and shaped-to-the-head short bob for “Arise My Love,” because, although not new with her, it is being copied by women now for the first time. Carmen Miranda's style in “Down Argentine Way,” most exotic of the year and actually too extreme for the average woman. Ann Sheridan’s varying coiffures for several pictures the best allaround good grooming of the year for glamour girls. Bette Davis’ “The Letter” hairdress, which set the extreme coronet mode with its roll entirely around the head. Dorothy Lamour’s creation for “Road to Singapore,” which infiuenced the current popularity of the pompadour. Olivia de Havilland’s novel sophisticated upswept hairdress for
Joan Crawford's three hair styles“The Santa Fe Trail.”
Finney and Miss Brown.
Caslin, Carl E. Wood,
violin; and Mrs. from Gounod’s. ‘Faust,” tions by Haydn,
four modern numbers.
Luncheon Scheduled By Theta Alumnae
pa Alpha Theta Sorority.
Jr., Horn.
Committee assistants will be Mesdames Wakelam, Ernest C. Ropkey, Charles ¥. Miller, U.S. Lesh, H. Nathan Swaim, William A. Arnold, Harvey J. Curtis, E. A. Dausman, Estelle Ebaugh, Adolph G. Emhardt, Clyde Karrer, James J. Mc- : Robert Moorehead, Charles Bebinger and William F. Dudine and Miss Emma
M. May. The Edenharter String Ensemble’s members are Mrs. Leland K. Fishback and Mrs. Homer Woods, Mrs. Robert Shultz, cello, Frank T. Edenharter, piano. They will play ballet musie Kreisler’ ‘March Miniature” and other selecDebussey and Grainger. Mrs. Fausset will sing
A covered dish luncheon will be held at 1 p. m, Wednesday by the Indianapolis Beta Alumnae of Kap-
Mrs. E. W. Sherwood, 3620 Woodland. Ave., will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames Henry Churchman Harold Victor and William
inson and Harry Haskins.
Speaker at the MAGAZINE CLUB'S meeting tomorrow in the Woman's Department Club will be Miss Ruth Cochrane, who will speak on “The Story of an Opera.” Hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Yarling, A. R. Tomlin and Russell Machael.
The GOUCHER COLLEGE ALUMNAE CLUB will meet tomorrow for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, 22 E. 55th St. A business meeting will include a report on the recent Chinese tea sale.
Mrs. P. L. Lamson will read a paper on “Indianapolis Shrines” at a meeting of the OLNOSI STUDY CLUB Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Earl McLaughlin, 2254 N. Alabama St., will be hostess.
Use Right Vinegar Use white vinegar for pickling small white onions or any other white vegetable or combinations of vegetables in which their original fresh color is desired retained.
Omega Nu Tau to Meet Mrs. Richard Cheesman will preside at the regular business meeting of Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, Monday at 8 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln.
S
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