Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1941 — Page 16
. Cheese and Nuts Come to the Front|
As Meat
Substitutes During Lent
IT'S THE CHOICE of a main dish to replace steaks and roasts dur-
Ing Lent that taxes the ingenuity
of the meal planner. But, though
‘meat and fowl may not appear on the menu, there still remain numer=ous sources of the. proteins necessary for body-building and tissue
repairing.
- Besides fish, there are milk, cheese, eggs, nuts and legumes (peas,
beans, etc.).
at the dinner table in the appetizing guise of “roasts.”
recipes ‘employing cottage cheese: "NUT AND CHEESE ROAST
1 up cottage cheese 1 cup nut meats, Shopped 1 cup bread crumbs Juice of 142 lemon 1 teaspoonful salt % teaspoon pepper ‘2. tablespoons chopped onipn +1 tablespoon butter - ‘* Mix the cheese, which has been pressed through a ricer or sieve, with nuts, crumbs, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Cook onion and butter in a little warm water until tender. Add the onion and sufficient water to moisten mixture. If desired, add chopped parsley and one gg. Mix well, pour into baking h and brown in oven. & - “BOSTON” ROAST ‘1 can kidney beans % pound cottage cheese 1 cup bread crumbs (about) 4 chopped onion - salt ¥ pepper * Mash beans or put through potato ricer. Add cheese which also has been put through ricer. Then add bread crumbs enough to. make the mixture sufficiently stiff to be formed into a roll. Bake in a moderate oven, basting occasionally .with butter and water. Serve with tomato sauce. Or. how about serving a vegetable %roast” made tasty with nuts and poultry seasoning? k VEGETABLE ROAST = 1 cup vermicelli 1% cups boiling water £8 small onions 3 tablespoons butfer ¢1 egg “1 cup bread crumbs “1 cup nuts <.1 teaspoon chopped parsley 5 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon salt ; Cook vermicelli in boiling waler until tender. Chop onions finely, cook in butter until yellow, add egg well beaten, the cooked vermicelli, bread crumbs, nuts put through food chopper, parsley, poultry seasoning and salt. Mix well, shape by packing into a bread pan and turning out in a loaf ‘in a baking pan. - Bake ‘one hour in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.), basting frequently with melted butter. Serve with brown sauce. :
wl
The Buestion Box - Q—How can I freshen stale En-
glish walnuts? = ; A—Heat them in a slow oven.
is -Q—What kind - “of : articles | sym» « bolize the 20th wedding anniver-
rv? &A—China. : *Q—Should a widow continue to gar her wedding ring on the
. | English walnuts, 4 eggs.
‘| pillowcases ma
Cheese and nuts, for instance, may make their appearance
Here are two ~~
left hand or change it to the right hand? A—She wears it on the left hand.
Q—Are raw or cooked eggs easier to digest? A—Soft or hard cooked eggs are easier to digest than raw eggs.
Q—How can I clean smoke from the mica in the front of a stove? A—Wipe it with hot vinegar.
Q—Which vitamin is technically known as cevitamic acid? A—Vitamin C.
Q—Please give a recipe for date and nut pudding. A—Oneé-half pound dates, ¥% pound powdered sugar, % pound Beat eggs separately; add sugar to yolks, also dates and nuts. Fold in the beaten whites and bake 20 to 30 minutes in a slow oven.
Q—How is glass cloth manufactured? A—Raw glass is melted and then forced through tiny holes to form fine fibers, which are as strong as steel. These are spun into yarn and twisted into glass cords. The yarns are woven into cloth in the regular way.
Gingham Sheets!
AIR-RAID SHEETS of seersucker and gingham are the most exciting
-|home-furnishings news from Lon-
don. “Plain white or colored ones
|under such conditions get quickly
crumpled, uninviting and grubby-
{looking,” points out the Drapers’ “| Record, ‘lraid-equipment or household sec-
suggesting, “It's up to tions to offer a remedy: Sheets and " of cheap colorful flowered cotton, checked or striped gingham, or seersucker. Colors and patterns will disguise creasing.”
Bath Boon for the Aged
ELDERLY PEOPLE often take baths less frequently than they would like to, because of difficulty in keeping their balance when stepping in and out of the tub. A pair of rubber grippers may be just what they need to give a sense of safety. The bath Srippers are like broad elastic bands with an extra wide corrugated insert on one side. They can be slipped over the hands, the broad insert facing the palms. They permit the wearer to get a firm hold on the side of the tub and the towel bar or soap rack. They may also be worn on the feet, broad surface under the soles, and are particularly valued by peo-
ple who prefer a shower bath.
EE le Snaps they
prove exrra
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; Cotton corduroy, once used only for casual clothes, goes to town in the spring fashion parade. Anna Neagle of the films chose corduroy in a cheerful gold for her smartly tailored town suit. Details the fashion-wise| will note include the extra long jacket, cut singlebreasted and buttoned to the chin, only slightly fitted at the waistline® the military pockets with enormous flaps big as the pockets themselves, and the bracelet-length sleeves and slim skirt. All accessories, including the quill-trimmed hat, are rust suede.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Smart Corduroy Suit
Twins Are One Candidate for ~ Sweetheart
The Misses Barbara and Marjorie Kelly are up for election today as the Sophomore Sweetheart of Butler University, to be honored at the Sophomore Cotillion {omorrow night in the Murat Temple. The Misses Kelly are twins and together make up one (1) entrant. Other candidates who were to be voted upon this morning by sophomore men are the Misses Kathleen Kouns, - Betty Poppaw, Virginia Davy, Betty McCrosky, Katherine Weaver, Julia Renfrew, Miriam Hoss and Kathleen Shockley. A tentative appearance of. the Andrews Sisters, singing team featured at a downtown theater
- starting tomorrow, has been sched-
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—My girl friend is going with a boy whom The boy’s mother is very selfish and unreasonable.
I know very well,
‘She does rio, want to share her children with anyone else. wants all of their attention centered on herself. This friend of mine goes to her boy friend's house and his mother will stand and curse and talk abou; her in front of her. of how embarrassing it might be to her children or husband, Her son said he never had any peace or happiness at home. I know all three points of view. This is not just puppy love and I think something must be done to prevent this mother from The girl treats her boy friend’s mother just as she would her own, but lately she has become intolerable. . Could you please give ‘this young couple some advice before it is too late? They planned to get married this coming summer.
ruining both their lives.
friendship.
This need not have meant the renunciation of the boy. If he is free, white and 21, he could have continued his companionship with the girl without involving an ill-bred mother whe cannot behave with decengy and dignity. If he wants to marry without his mother’s
consent, that, too, is his privilege.
Now if the young man lacks the courage either to break with or control her behavior, then his husband ate very low indeed. What possible happiness could come of a marriage wherein a husband allows his wife to be subjected to How long would love last under such untoward
his mother
such treatment? conditions?
I feel very sorry for the young man in question. He is torn by feelings of loyalty and duty, yet he must have many feelings which are the exact opposite of those. In my opinion the healthiest thing he can do/is to break away from home. The only way he can win his mother’s respect is to refuse to tolerate her attitude toward him, As for the young lady, her life can be ruined more quickly by marrying into such a condition than by losing the boy. It always is hard to part with a person one loves, but many times it is the Let me repeat that ‘unless the boy has strength of charactér enough to hold his own with his mother, he will not be able to make a success of his marriage.
lesser of two evils.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions this column daily.
Mrs. W. D. Keenan Is Candidate
Mrs, W. D, Eeenan has been presented as a candidate for first vice president of [he Indiana Federation of ‘Clubs by fhe Federation’s Seventh District. The state election will take place ai the 1941 convention April 29 to May 1 in the Claypool Hotel. , Mrs. Keenan is second vice president of the Indiana Federation and Junior past president of the Seventh District. She was in charge of club extension work during her three years on the District Board. Included in her civic work is her membership on the Mayor's Civic Pride Committee and on the executive commitiee of the Better Business Bureau's Consumers’ Division. She has served as vice president of the Marion County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and as director of women’s activities in Indiana. Mrs. Keerian is at present sponsor of the Indianapolis Junior Woman's Club and historian of the Woman's Department Club, the Monday Chub, the Irvington Social Club and 'Anagnous Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron.
I. T. S. C. Chapter Meets Wednesday
g Mrs. Carl Shup will present a :
paper on ‘Sardinia and the Isle of Capri” Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. before the Alexandrian Chapter of
the - International Travel Club. Mrs. Noble Allen, 1110 W. 32d st., will - be hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Archie Calvert. Mrs. O. G. Merrill |}
will talk on her recent trip to California. .
Book Review Tomorrow Final book review in the series sponsored by thes Fairview Presbyterian Church Women’s Association will be given by . Russell J. Sanders tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the church. | 8lie will discuss “Random Harvest” (James Hilton).
To Attend Conference Mrs, Arthwir J. Miller, child wel-
fare: chairman of the American|}
Legion Auxiliary 12th District, and child welfare
units of the Auxiliary will attend state - welf
” Answer—Your girl friend is lacking in self-respect or she would not visit a home in which she so obviously is not welcome. When her boy friend’s mother grossly insulted her, the only possible course for her was fo have left and made no further effort to win her
Study | 4
chairmen from 27|F
She
She seems to have no thought
A FRIEND. ”
potentialities as a
JANE JORDAN.
Pauletta Nolan Shower Guest
Honor guest at a miscellaneous shower to be given Saturday evening by Mrs. Ralph Ginder, 1619 E. Tabor St., will be the hostess’ cousin, Miss Pauletta Nolan. Miss Nolan's marriage to Ralph McGovern, son of John McGovern, Loogootee, will be March 1.
Attending the party with the bride-to-be will be Mesdames Ancil Pearson, Michael O'Malley, Al Dietz, Ted Chesterson, Charles McCauley, Ambrose Nolan, Ross Patrick, Robert McGovern, Leonard Flaherty, George Shields, Dudley Jarboe, Don Manning, Charles Clements, Curt Doyle and Charles Clark, Other guests will be Mesdames Joe Mack, Lorena Cunningham, Joseph Murray, George Braun and John Herman and Russell Lents, Misses Mary McGovern, Nora Mattingly, Marcella and Jo Cahill, Mary Gootee and Florence Nolan.
IIR LEHI TAT
HERS L E
EVAPORATED MILK!
uled by dance chairmen. Dancing from 9 p. m. until midnight will be to the music of Warpy Waterfall’ band from Indiana University and Irvin Given’s Purdue University organization. Chaperons and guests announced by William Mortimer and Benjamin Sturm, co-chairmen, will be President and Mrs. Daniel S. Robinson, Prof. and Mrs. John 8. Lloyd, Prof. and Mrs. James H. Peeling, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Burdette, Prof. and Mrs. Warren R. Isom, Dr. Albert E. Highley, Dr. Henry G. Nester and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle.
2 =» =
Miss Suzanne Masters, president of the Butler chapter of Phi Chi Nu, national scholastic freshman women’s honorary, has announced the eligibility of 27 coeds following the filing of first semester grades. Membership in the organization requires a 2.26 grade average or better. Indianapolis students eligible include the Misses Ann Shaw, Mary Louise Chappell, Gladysmae Cissna, Ruth Adele Downey, Ruth Helen Enzor, Dina: Mildred Galerman, Jeanne Gass, Betty Ann Ginney, Wilma Grabhorn, Joan Lina Henning, Janet Jarret, Virginia Ruth Millis, Jane Mottern, Helen Irene Noffke, Betty Louise Power, Betty Jean Ruth, Mary Jean Sayles, Mary Margaret Schortemeier, Jean Sims, Mary Marjorie Smead, Sally Vaught, Ruth Wells, Jean Wells and Dorothy Newgent. Other eligible women are Miss Madalyn Mabel Applegate, Carmel; Miss Margaret Scott, Edinburg, and Miss Elizabeth Mae Smith, Elwood. Initiation ceremonies for Phi Chi Nu’s new members will be held next month.
Dorothy Ellis Names Bridge Winners
Winners in Block's recent bridge games, announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, are: Section 1—North and south, Mrs. T. S. Munson and Miss Berthe P. Montfort, first; Mrs. L. H. Brink and Mrs. B. M. Angell, second; east and west, Mrs. A. G. Hendricks and Mrs. William Gerrard, first; Mrs. C. L. Arvin and Mrs. H. D. Kendrick, second. Section 2—North and south, Mrs. E. P. Brennan and Mrs. P. A. Givens, first; Mrs. Floyd Veazey and Mrs. William S. Peele, second; Mrs. T. A. Stewart and Mrs. William F. Krieg, first; Mrs. Vernon Warner and Mrs. S. R. Richardson, second. Section 3—North and south, Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. E. C. ‘Rutz, first; Mrs. R. C. Fisbeck and Mrs. I. L. Polson, second; east and west, Mrs. A. W. McDaniel and Mrs. PF. E. Ford, first; Mrs. T. S. Elrod and Mrs. A. B. Shultz, second.
Your Health:
By JANE STAFFORD Science Service Writer GRANDMA SHOULD NOT be called on to help take care of a child with whooping cough. This common disease of childhood is said to show no mercy to the aged. Even if grandmother had whooping cough herself as a child, she may have lost her immunity to it by the time her grandchild gets it, and may ca‘ch the disease again from the child and die from it. This warning and explanation were given by Dr. Lewellys F. Barker of Baltimore and Dr. O. H. P. Pepper of Philadelphia in a book on convalescent care published by the New York Academy of Medicine. Women and girls are more susceptible to whooping cough and the death rate is higher among females than males, health statistics show. Children between six months and five years of age are most susceptible to the disease, but this affliction is such a frequent cause of death that all children should be guarded against it.
PARENTS AND TEACHERS should remember that whooping cough begins very much like an ordinary cold, and it is generally one or two weeks before the characteristic whoop develops. This first
week or two, however, before the |
disease can be diagnosed except by special laboratory tests, is the stage when it is most communicable. Consequently young children should be kept away from others who have colds. This, of course, is a good idea anyway because it will help to protect them from colds and other ailments besides whooping cough which start likeacolds. School children who have béen exposed to whooping cough, unless they are known to be immune to it, should be kept out of school for at least 10 dads, the U. S. Public Health Service states. This is so .that if they are jleveloping the ailment, they not be spreading it to others.
Vaccines against whooping cough
have been prepared and some physicians have reported good results with these in protecting children against the disease.
[White Cross Guild’s
‘|Election Is May 12
Mrs. John W. Noble will be in charge of nominations for the White Cross Guild’s annual election May 12, following her appointment as nominating committee chairman by Mrs. Carl Ploch at a Guild executive board meeting yesterday in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home, Assistants to Mrs, Noble will be Mesdames William Laufer, Kerr Hollensbe, Frank Watts and Thedis Case. The election -will follow the annual luncheon Tuesday, May 12.
THURSDAY, "FEB. o
Mothers” Club To Give Tea *
Mothers of Sigma Chi members at Butler University will give their annual spring tea at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the chapter house, 443 W. 46th St. . Miss Mary. Spalding, harpist, will play during the tea hour: Mesdames Arthur McCready, Glen Riser, Earl Bonham, Harry W. Hull, Clyde Lee and Bertram Sane ders are in charge of arrangements, Tea hostesses will be Mesdames Frank Reissner, 'G. H. Tachelor, Bonnie Cline and R. B. Long: -
Hint
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. 1 tablespoon Climalene in first rinse.
Grease soaks out when
Climalene
“ wate
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easie
Clothes rinse r. Try it.
WASH AND CLEAN with
LIMALENE
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