Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1941 — Page 15

~ Homemaking— Try These Recipes for Breads National in European Countries

THE ONLY TYPICAL American breads are the unleavened beaten

biscuits, the corn bread and the corn pone.

The traditional ones from

other. countries are rich and spicy and their fragrant odor and pungent flavor make them a welcome, as well as novel, addition on the dinner

tables in this country. American visitors in Sweden often ‘speak of two marvelous foods—coffee and fancy breads. A Swedish Tea Ring is one version of “fancy” bread. : :

SWEDISH TEA RING

1 pkg. fast granular yeast. 7 cup lukewarm water, 14 teaspoon sugar. 1 cup milk, scalded and cooled. 15 cup butter. : 35 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 egg yolks (or 1 whole egg). 1; teaspoon ground nutmeg. ; Grated ring of 1% lemon (or omit). 41 cups or more sifted flour. Pour package of granular yeast into the lukewarm water, add the % teaspoon sugar, stir and let stand 5 minutes. Scald the milk and cool until lukewarm. Cream together the butter, remaining sugar and salt, then add tc this the well beaten egg (or yolks), the spice and lemon rind, if used. Measure 2% cups sifted flour into mixing bowl. Add the softened yeast to the milk when lukewarm and blend this liquid with the flour in bowl. Beat smooth. Next add the butter mixture and beat again. Add remaining 2 cups of flour, and knead into a smooth, medium soft dough, using somewhat more flour if necessary. Cover and let dough rise in a warm place until doubled. Turn the risen dough onto floured board and shape at once. Or, cut it down with a knife and let it rise in bowl a second time until doubled. Then turn it on to the floured board and take a portion as large as for a medium-size loaf of bread. Roll into a rectangle, % inch thick and about 15 inches wide. Brush with butter and sprinkle with sugar, seedless raisins, sliced citron, chopped nuts, etc. Roll up as for a jelly roll. Trim ends neatly, moisten slightly and join them to form a ring. Place on a buttered baking sheet. Cut slanting gashes almost but not entirely through the ring, 11 inches apart. Turn each slice partly on its side, to give petal-like appearance. Let rise until double original size. . Brush with beaten egg yolk mixed with milk. Bake ‘about 25 to 30 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees. Frost with thin icing while still warm and sprinkle with chopped nuts.

Saffron Cake ..

DEAR. TO THE HEART of the Englishman is Saffron cake. A box of saffron imparts the flavor, 1 cup potato water 2 pkgs. fast granular yeast “11 ‘cups sifted flour 2 cups lard 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon salt 14, teaspoon grated nutmeg 1% lbs. raisins 11% 1bs. currants 14 1b. candied citron 34 1b. candied lemon peel Box of saffron \ 1 teaspoon lemon extract Add lukewarm potato water to

Exile Problem Put Before Day Nursery

By ROSEMARY REDDING

movement toward opportunity but a movement of businessmen and intellectuals away from oppression,” Patrick Murphy Malin, of New York, director of the American branch of the International Migration Service, said here today. Speaking at the luncheon and anrual meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association at the Columbia Club, Mr. Malin went on. to point out that “one of the essential problems associated with presentday migration is that it takes place in a world whose economic life is less automatically expanding and the refugee businessmen become competitors of those into whose countries they come.” “New countries of the Western Hemisphere, where the refugees seek entrance,” he said, “are especially worried about the transplanting from Europe of all the social conflicts which ‘characterize Xurope’s history.” : Warns: Against Despair

In discussing the relationship of democracy and migration, Mr. Malin declared that democracy depends upon its preservation and revival and extension both at home and abroad on a broad and deep satisfaction among people. It is not that they do not complain about life or quarrel about methods, he said, but democracy cannot stand broad and deep despair, Therefore, he explained, whenever you encounter a vast group of people, like migrants, prey to despair, there is a breeding ground for failure of democracy and the rise of dictatorial governments. “Whenever you have people work=ing. effectively to produce satisfaction daily among people who might otherwise be desperate, there you have a quiet victory on which democracy depends. So that agencies like your Day Nursery Association,

.|whose work is local but no less im-

portant than international groups, contribute to the basic necessity of providing daily deep satisfaction.”

Quota Not Major Obstacle

The American immigration quota is not a major obstacle to the movement of refugees from Europe at the moment, Mr. Malin said. Exit obstacles in the war ageas, transportation and finances are the present major problems, he asserted. He added that there is nothing like the flow of refugees into Latin America there could be. “During the late 19th and éarly 20th Century,” he said, ‘migration was a mass peasant movement toward opportunity. This resulted

yeast and let stand until light. Make ga sponge by adding 1 cup flour and 2 cups warm water, Let rise. Then add saffron tea and lemon extract. (Tea is made by cutting the saffron and steeping in 1, cup boiling water for 2 hours. Saffron can usually be purchased at drug stores.) Work lard into flour as for pastry, add fruits and flavorings and other ingredients. Add the sponge to the flour mixture, beat thoroughly and again allow to rise. Form into loaves and rolls. Let doube in bulk and bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes.

. Stollen Bread

WHILE THE ENGLISH bake their Saffron Cake, the Germans prepare “Stollen,” a holiday bread. 1 Pkg. of fast granular yeast 15 Cup lukewarm water 14 Cup milk, scalded and cooled 1, Cup sugar 5 Cup melted butter - 2 Eggs, well beaten Teaspoon salt Pound raisins Pound currants Pound mixed pineapple, citron and orange peel Pound chopped almonds 41; Cups flour Pour package of granular yeast into the water and add 1 teaspoon sugar. Let stand 5 minutes. Scald the milk, add salt, remaining sugar and let cool to lukewarm. Combine with yeast mixture. Add 2% cups of flour, melted butter, eggs well beaten and blend well. Add flour to make soft dough; add raisins and other fruits; cover and let rise over night. In morning, spread in buttered dripping pan %; inch thick. Cover and let rise again. Shape into loaves, brush over with beaten egg. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 50 minutes.

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in swifter economic development in the new countries than there could have been without quick population, and brought about international and intercontinental economic specialization and change leading to imperialism and‘ finally the breeding of war. “Migration today is not a mass movement toward opportunity but a movement of businessmen and intellectuals away from oppression. The number is smaller ang the character different.”

Will Go to France Soon In explaining the work of the International Migration Service, Mr. Malin pointed out that it is unique in that it is world-wide in its services and is a technical rather than relief agency. It was founded in 1921 to provide skilled assistance for people who need help across international boundries. It carries on basic social work in reuniting separated families. It also assists the Committee for the Care of European Children in American Homes and helps people in this country to locate friends and relatives in the war area. It assists the United States Advisory Committee on Political Refugees and attempts to rescue out-

standing Europeans and |yet avoid

any threat to the national interest. It is co-operating with government officials in an inquiry on possible changes in immigration and naturalization procedure. Later in the month Mr. Malin expects to go to France to supervise the’ evacuation of American and French children from unoccupied France. Mrs. James Cunningham, membership chairman of the Day Nursery Association, gave a brief resume of the Nursery's work. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell was general chairman of the luncheon,

Guardians to Instruct

Camp Fire Girl guardians of the city will instruct their groups in handcraft work for the national birthday project, “Treasure Trails,” following special instruction last night at a meeting in the local ofjce. Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs. W. J. E. Webber and Miss Marthe Scott are in charge of the project. Hostesses for yesterday’s meeting were Mrs. Robert D. Weese and Mrs. Harry

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Women Urged To Read Labels

Each homemaker’s responsibility to use her household allowance efficiently through careful reading of informative labels on canned goods was emphasized by Mrs. Sylvia Shiras, director of the Household Finance Corporation's Household Research Center in Milwaukee, Wis., as she spoke to the Indianapolis Council of Women early this afternoon in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Shiras outlined a quick method in grocery store arithmetic to enable the buyer to check up on the price per pound of canned goods. She commended the individual consumers’ efforts for the new Federal Food and Drug Act and for standardization of other products. At a business meeting this morning council members passed a resolution indorsing House Bills 53, 59 and 60, the Child Welfare bills now before the State Legislature, and another motion to send the indorsement to each member of the House Judiciary “A” committee. Speakers at the morning session were Patrick Rooney, recreation director of the Indianapolis Park Board; Miss Meta Gruner of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, and Mrs. James L. Murray, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, who explained bills of interest to women now before the State Legislature, “Let’s not lose our heads in hysteria over the plight of people in other countries, but remember that the happiness and morale of our people are vital to national defense,” Mr. Rooney said. After outlining his department’s duties, including the operation of 12 full-time community centers and 70 summer playgrounds with respective attendance of 50,000 and 750,000 monthly, Mr. Rooney advocated a continuation of the merit system and its ‘expansion to provide for higher salaries for qualified social workers. As an example of the board’s willingness to help selfsufficient groups, he cited the use of School 61, once abandoned, as a community center largely financed by P.-T. A. and civic groups. Miss Gruner pointed out that only 2 per cent of the children in the local orphanage are bona fide orphans. The majority are there, she said, because of their parents’ mental or physical illness, desertion, divorce or separation. She emphasized the modern trend toward placing such children jin foster homes whenever possible.

Travel News—

Reduced Rates To Ski Points

Skiing no longer is a rich man’s sport. : Every week-end recently several hundred winter sports fans have been aboard special ski trains to resort areas of Ironwood, Ishpeming, Negaunee and Iron Mountain, Mich., as well as. the Wisconsin spots of La Crosse, Land o’ Lakes, Phelps, Wausau, Kettle Moraine, Kewaskum, Lake Geneva, Williams Bay, New London, Devil's Lake and Baraboo. The Chicago & North Western Railroad offers special reduced rates on trips to all these ski points. Special events are scheduled each week-end throughout the season at Land o’ Lakes, including ski instruction. Land o’ Lakes has three 600-foot toboggan runs and many ski hills. Tomahawk has two skating rinks, cross country ski trails and a toboggan run! Minosqua has an S-curve toboggan slide, a roller coaster sled slide, two rinks and a skiTslide. Beloit has a toboggan slide, sled slide, two ski towers and four rinks. Here are some of the events scheduled in Wisconsin for the next few months: Feb. . 8-9 —Toboggan races at Heafford Junction. Figure skating contests in same city on Feb. 13-14. Feb. 16—Ladies’ Central U. S. combined downhill and slalom championship ski meet at LaCrosse; Wisconsin Hoofers’ meet at Madison; snowplane races at Heafford Junction Feb. 16-17. Feb. 21—Intercollege ski meet with combined downhill and slalom men’s championship at LaCrosse. Feb. 22—Ski tournament at Eagle River; bobsled races at Heafford Junction Feb. 22 and 23; Central slalom-downhill championships at Wausau. March 1-3—Stunt skiing at Heafford Junction. March 3—Chequamegon ski club meet and Mt. Velhalla Ski tournament at Washburn. March 9-10—Cross country ski races at’ Heafford Junction. March 16—Wausau Ski Club four events championship at Wausau.

Betty Haines Hostess The Giggle-Ette Chapter of the Sub Deb Federation will meet at 7

ville Roads.

p. m. tonight at the home of Miss} Betty Haines, Hunter and Brook-

By FREMONT POWER

MARY ELIZABETH JONES, a model, unhanded her fifth admirer in one day and announced that “it was an interesting experience.” Then she yawned and supplemented her statement with a few more enthusiastic remarks. Miss Jones said she appreciated “seeing the way different peo= ple reacted” when she’d move up to some poor handsome sap and barely not kiss him. Yes, we suppose that would be rather interesting. Rather like pouring water out on the ground at a man’s feet after he has crossed the Sahara Desert without one little drink. Rather interesting to see what the man will do. Sometimes the poor fools go completely crazy. (Ha! Hal!) The way this thing started was that Louis Allemann, gagman press agent for Universal Pictures, blew into town to whoop it up for a new Charles Boyer-Mar= garet Sullavan movie called “Back Street.”

JANE JORDAN

1. First up for trial in the kissing experiment was Allen Cortelyou, a Shelbyville, Ind., boy who is a hairdresser at Block’s. Movie directors

call this method a “rather interesting.”

“clinch.”

This is what Mary Elizabeth called

2. Andy Hoover, 1624 Fruitdale Ave, a brave Hotel Lincoln bell hop, tries the subtle approach, sort of a cheek brush accompanied

by a faint whisper. 3. Pharmacist Thomas Belton

of Greenwood, who works at the

Stokes Drug Store in the Hume-Mansur Building, met Mary Elizabeth

in a florist’s shop. will say.”

He’s the one who said: “I wonder what my girl

4. What you might call jumping from the frying pan into the fire ‘is the situation confronting City Fireman Howard Robinson, of 537 W 44th St. (Confidentially, Howard turned the color of a fire truck.) 5. This is the technique of an artist, Edmund Brucker of 6184

Washington Blvd, a John Herron artist,” said Mary Elizabeth.

Mr. Boyer, once he gets his toupee adjusted, can woo like nobody’s business. He will exhibit his wooing prowess in “Back Street,” which opens Friday at the Indiana Theater. The gagman’s idea was to line up some Indianapolis girl who looked something like Margaret Sullavan and have her sidle up close to five Hoosier boys under

man alive. was only gratitude.

aunt and uncle. afid I went to work.

skating and swimming.

to do. Shall I stick to him until

strong.

think when the truth is out. Why don’t you give him time you break away? Explain your

filling your father's place.

Very likely he convinced himself

take his place.

Schedule Review of

‘Random Harvest’

Circle E of St. Catherine’s Guild of the Episcopal Church of the Advent will sponsor a book review Feb. 13 in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Russell Sanders will review “Random Harvest.” The event was originally scheduled for Feb. 26. Mrs. Paul S. Whipple is the arrangements chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, co-chairman.

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DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a girl 21 years old and I have been going with a man of 40 for four years. there isn’t a thing he hasn’t done or wouldn’t do for me, these four years I have seen him every night and he says he couldn't sleep if he didn’t see me for a little while.

During the time I have been going with him I have led him to believe I love him. I really thought I did at first but now I know it Whenever I needed help he always was there and I guess I depended on him too much. I just can’t seem to get along without him. My parents are dead and I was raised by an Then they were killed in an ‘automobile accident

/ (He has asked me to marry him but how can I when I don’t love him? He doesn’t like to do all the things young people do like I have missed all these things and now I want to go out and have a good time. if anything ever happened to separate us he just couldn’t go on and if you knew him like I do you would know that he meant it. I don’t see how I can hurt him like that and I don’t know what

and then break it off, or should I tell him now?

Answer—The sooner you tell this kind, good man that the feeling you have for him is filial, the better. bereavement it was perfectly natural for you to put an attentive older man in place of your father and to feel all the affection and gratitude of a daughter for a father who is kind, sympathetic and

Your devotion is not the type that a man requires in a wife and he is old enough to realize this fact. it in the first place, and perhaps he will not be as surprised as you

pleasures and young men and let him decide whether he wants to give you up now or later. After all you aren’t to blame for this sit uation entirely. You were only 18 when he won over your heart by He had lived 10 years longer than you and should have been able to foresee exactly what has happened.

any rate, honesty is the best policy for you. ” ” ”

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a high school girl. one hoy off and on for two years but am not going with him now. Every time I start to go with him another girl breaks us up. I have tried to forget him but it is impossible because I see him at school every day. What shall I do?

Answer—Give yourself time and someone will come along to You don’t think so now, but wait and see.

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

I know he loves me and In all

I know he is the kindest

He often has told me that I fall in love with the right one DESPERATE.

In your loneliness and

He should have known

adjust himself to the idea before craving for a young life, young

against his better judgment, At

I went with WONDERING.

JANE JORDAN.

Y. A. M. Meets Tonight The Y.A.M. Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Dowd.

{the Claypool Hotel.

this morning with district presidents chairmen of the nine major departments. A luncheon was to follow.

will be the theme of the forum to be given tomorrow by Butler University faculty members. Robbins will be the forum chairman. Dale Beeler, Dr. P, N. Bail, Dr. Franklin L. Burdette, Dr. Benjamin Brooks and Dr. Albert E. Highley.

of Butler, and Mrs. Robinson will be guests at a luncheon tomorrow,

Auxiliary’s Party Is Feb. 17

tainment committee chairman of the Athenaeum Turners Women's Auxiliary, has announced Monday, Feb. 17, as the date of the organization’s annual birthday party for members, The party will be a 6 o'clock dinner.

a travelog presentation and a business meeting. Philip Baldauf Jr., assisted by Mrs. Julia Gerstner, Riess, the Misses Tillie and Lily Kerz, Members will sew tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the Red Cross.

Book Review Scheduled

Vanishing Virginian” after a 12:30 o'clock luncheon of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority tomorrow at the home of Mrs. H, C. Hall, 920 E. 424 st.

Art School instructor, “Quite an

circumstances similar to the ones under which Mr. Boyer woos, and then see what'd happen. (This was the gagman’s idea, not ours, Please keep that in mind at all

times.) And so, Mr. Allemann the gagman’ lined up Miss Jones the model, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralston Jones

Federation's

Board Meets

An institute on club management was to be a feature of the meeting of the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ midwinter board meeting today in Mrs. George R. Dillinger of French Lick, chairman of institutes, was to conduct the institute this afternoon for county and district officers. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, first vice president, and Mrs. W. D. Keenan, second vice president, met

and presidents-elect and “Defense in a Changing World” Dr. Roy

Participating will be Dr, A.

Dr. Danie! S. Robinson, president

Mrs. Andrew B. Bicket, enter-

The auxiliary met last night for Hostess was Mrs.

Mrs. Charlotte

Mrs. E. M. Burge will review “The

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Sr, of 5139 Central Ave. Miss

Jones said she’d do it. Miss Jones is a Civic Theater actress and often has been kissed in plays by guys she isn’t in love with at all, That's the way the thittur is, you know, Kiss ‘em good and then hurry out to see the boy friend. Well, Mr. Allemann and Miss Jones, accompanied by a photographer who “name it and he'll take a picture of it,” started making" the rounds, tantalizing like you never heard of. Like we say, they got five guys to do the dirty work. Most of them got pretty serious about it and one wondered “what my girl is going to say about this.” (Buddy, you should have thought of that first.) Done with her barely kissing chores, Miss Jones said that “it gave me more, self-confidence than I could get in a theater group where I know everyone.”

Phi Taus to Have Rush Party

Phi Tau Sorority will have a rush party tomorrow at the home of Miss Virginia Ruch, 3515 N. Illinois St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Betty Bartenbach, Miss Marjorie Sing and Miss Katherine Eltzroth. Guests will include the Misses Irene Parker, Mary Jane Baase, Donnette Cornforth, Esther Marvin and Nona Riggin.

Alice Alexander Hostess The Chee-Chee-O-Pag-Wah Club will meet tonight at the home of

ftention

Ehrich Photos.

Bridal Party Announced

Miss Eva Mae Lynch, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Lynch of Danville, Ind. has named attendants for her weds ding Feb. 15 to J. Byce Sconce, Edinburgh, Ind. The bride-to-be’s two sisters, Mrs. Harold Harman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elmer Engleman, Danville, will be her attendants. Phpllis Jean Harman, niece of the bride-to-be, will be the flower girl, and Lois Marie Harman, another niece, will be the ring bearer. Mr. Harman will be Mr. Sconce’s best. man. Miss Lynch is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Mr. Sconce, son ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' H, Sconce of Edinburgh, attended Ine diana University. He is a member of the Franklin Country Club and the. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Beta Beta Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority will give a party for the bride-to-be on Feb. 12 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bert, Tist St. and Allisonville Road, and the Misses Mary Armstrong, Dorothy Eller and Pauline Thompson will be hosts at a bridge party Friday gyening. The latter hostesses are members of Kappa Xi Chapter of Pi Omichon. Miss Lynch is a past national vice president of: the so= rority. a

Speaks on London Before Bombing

“London Before the Bombing” will be the subject of an illustrated talk by J. Harman Bjorklund to fathers and mathers of Roberts Kindergarfen children tomorrow at 7:45 p. m, in the kindergarten rooms. Hostesses for the meeting will be members of the Mothers’ Club of the kindergarten,” Mesdames Carl Fiske, Thomas Logan, Harold Clark, Morris Olshan and Edward Purcell, Also on the program will be Enge lish ‘ballads by the English Singe ers.

Talks on Frances Willard

As guest speaker at the Meridian Women’s Christian Temperance Union's meeting tomorrow afters noon in the Y.W.C. A, Mrs, Oscar 8. Jaquith will talk on the life of

Miss Alice Alexander.

Frances Willard. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore will preside vo

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