Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1941 — Page 16
Jomemaking— i ~ Add Light Salad and Desseft To Main Dish for Lenten Menu
Some compensation for the task of planning a series of meatless
‘menus is found in the fact that Lenten recipes are so admirably adapted]
+ for one-dish meals. By serving a light salad and dessert with a hearty
main dish, a well-balanced meal results from a minimum of labor.
are some suggestions:
SALMON CURRY AND RICE ~ PLATTER 3 cups medium white sauce 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 tablespoon water 2 cups flaked salmon 3 cups steamed rice 6 grilled tomato slices parsley Dissolve the curry powder in water and combine with white sauce. Add salmon and heat. Serve ~over hot rice and garnish with = grilled tomatoes and parsley. Recipe serves six. ~ BAKED TUNA =. 1'7-0z. can tuna w. 3 beaten eggs
i 4%: 1, teaspoon salt
i 3 goon |
| wi
+3, teaspoon pepper
«= teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon minced onion «. 2 tablespoons chopped celery ¥ "1, cup cracker crumbs : 3 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups scalded milk. Flake tuna into oiled baking dish. Combire eggs, seasonings, onion, celery, crumbs, butter and milk and pour over tuna. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes at 325 degrees F. Garnish with a ring of shrimp at rim of casserole and serve with shrimp sauce,
Wa -~
SHRIMP SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter @% tablespoons flour * Y% cup water * 1 teaspoon lemon juice Combine ingredients and cook over a low fire until thick and - smooth. Add 1 tablespoon chopped sweet pickle or capers and a small can of whole shrimp. Recipes serve _four.
MUSHROOM SOUFFLE WITH SHRIMP SAUCE
2 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour ~% cup milk "© 3% cup mushroom liquor «3% teaspoon salt 1 cup canned mushroom pieces 3 egg yolks - 3 stiffly beaten egg whites »:+ Make a white sauce of fat, flour, smilk, mushroom liquor and salt. Add
= we oe RN
~ omushroom pieces, then egg yolks,
one at a time. Beat thoroughly as “each yolk is added. Fold in the “beaten egg whites and pour into +.greased baking dish. +. Place casserole in pan of hot “water and bake for 45 minutes in “moderate ‘oven (350 degrees F.). ~«Serve with a shrimp sauce made »with 1 cup cleaned, canned shrimp oand 1 cup medium white sauce “seasoned with 1 teaspoon vinegar “and }; teaspoon dry mustard. Recipe ««gerves four. +. A noodle ring may serve as the ~:packground for creamed vegetables ror fish during Lent. = NOODLE RING
«2 cups noodles, broken “4 slightly beaten eggs =2. 1 teaspoon salt ‘2% cups milk 15 cup dry bread crumbs 1 cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cook broken noodles in boiling, .-.®alted water until tender. Rinse +~and drain. Combine eggs, salt, & sauce and milk and pour over « noodles. Alternate layers of this & mixture with crumbs and cheese in 2: greased ring mold. Bake in a pan + of hot water for 45 minutes at 350 < degrees F. Recipe serves six,
% The Question Box
& @—Can you suggest refreshments , for a children’s St. Patrick’s Day party? & A — Green-frosted cake and # pistachio iee cream, or a gelatin
a colored green and cut into cubes,
oY
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surrounding a center of whipped cream, Green tinted fruit punch or limeade and assorted emerald candies, are also suitable,
Q—How do the three-way electric bulbs operate? A—They have two filaments and require a special socket larger than the usual electric light outlet, and they cost more than ordinary bulbs. When one filament is lighted, it gives light equivalent to a 50watt bulb and when the other |filament is lighted by itself the light is equivalent to a 100-watt bulb; and when both are lighted together,
bulb. There is a larger size which
@—Can sour milk be substituted for sweet milk in quick breads?
cup in all quick breads except popovers and half a teaspoonful of soda for each cup of sour milk should be used instead of baking powder.
P.-T. A. Group Asks Housing Improvements
A row of flats at 834-842 Buchanan St., condemned by the State
five large families, Mrs. Mel Shaw told the Indianapolis Council fof Women this morning in Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. Shaw, housing chairman of] Horace Mann School 13's P.-T. A., represented a group of parents of
children in Schools 8, 13, 25 and 28, whose project is the replacing [bf
Here
the light is equivalent to a 150-watt ||
gives double light from all filamen¢s. ||
A—It may be substituted cup for |
Board in 1940, is still occupied by |
[VIE
Troph
The Indianapolis Panhellenic Association was to present a trophy to the Butler University social soror-
ity having the highest scholastic average for the last school year at a meeting this afternoon in the Pi
Beta Phi house.
Mrs. E. G. Hinshaw (right) is the association president; (left), the arrangements chairman, and Mrs. Paul E. Edwards, a committee assistant.
Mrs. Charles W. Smuck
Today's Pattern EY Go
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such structures in areas near their schools with modern housing. | She pointed out that three of the five families occupying these quarters are on direct relief, that no/ improvements were made after con-| demnation but that the Health| Board’s signs were removed | and tenancy continued. Mrs. Shaw asked the co-operation of civic groups with her committee. |
Jensen Speaks
program were Otto K. Jensen of the State Accountants’ Board and District Attorney Howard B. Cougnran. Mr. Coughran's address ouitlined ‘The American Way of Life” and stressed the need to safeguard the liberty guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence. i Mr. Jensen explained the operation of the food stamp plan 6 advanced by the Federal Surplus Mérketing Administration under the
December, 1940, in Verrniilion
Other speakers on the’ council's ||
Department of Agriculture. He gave |. the details of its operation since
County, where 5885 families have benefited from the plan. i “Eight of Marion County’s nine township trustees have pledged their willingness to put the plan in| effect, pending the Legislature's legalization of its operation in Indiana,” Mr. Jensen said. “Such #pproval has passed the House and is now in the Senate. The’ plan is not for strict relief purposes; but helps agriculture, provides adequate diets for needy persons; and benefits retail groups by moving the eountry’s surplus foods through | regular trade channels.” | fil
Reports on Legislation |
Mrs. Guy O. Byrd, council legis: lative. chairman, reported the passage in both houses of the Legisla-| ture of the city manager bill indorsed by the group. Other legislation mentioned in her report were the Child Welfare bills, the League of Women Voters’ merit system bill
and H. B. 512, concerning aid for
hard-of-hearing ck ldren. Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher warned the group against “amendments, discriminating against women, which might slip through the Legislature this week.” Following luncheon, Governor Henry FPF. Schricker was to talk on “The Relation of the Citizen to His State.”
Guild Arranges Book Review
Proceeds of a book review to be sponsored by St. Francis Hospital Guild in the World War Memorial at 7:45 p. m., March 13, will be used to help furnish a three-bed maternity ward at St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis is genera! chairman for the event at which Mrs. Carolyn Lauth Huser will review “This Land Is Ours.” Mrs. William J. Goory will be in ¢hérge of a musical program. Assisting Mrs, Davis are Mesdames Kathryn Alsmeyer and Mis. Carolyn Oberting, - co-chairnien; Mrs. Bernard Weimer, chairman, Mesdames Carl Brink, Henry Géardner, Richard Tubbs, Edward Fi. Trimpe, John Gedig, Arthur Heidenreich, Thomas Quill, Louis Top~ miller and Emmett B. Staggs, tickets. ily Mrs. John W. Mullin, chairman, Mesdames Eugene Lepple, | Ervin Hoeing and Arthur Cramer form the reception committee. Tickets will be placed on sale at the Spink Arms Hotel March 12 and the evening of March 13, or they may be secured from Mrs. Heidenreich, |
Missionary Society To Elect Officers
Mrs. Maurice A. Hofft, 4444 Wash - ington Blvd., will be hostess for the Woman's Missionary Sociey of the Second Presbyterian Church at 2:30 .p- m, tomorrow. : | Election of officers will be a [feature of the meeting and Mrs. Horace A. Shonle will review the Home Mission book, ‘“Uprooted |Americans.” The worship service will he directed by Mrs. Fermor 8. Can-
| extremely becoming twain; | blouse, with convertible neckline, is | so tailored and shirt-waist-ish. And
A ———————— PATTERN 8888 If your budget is limited—but not your desire for lots of everyday changes—here’s a pattern after your
own heart. Make up several fresh new blouses like this, in batiste, linen or pique, and one or two jumpers, of spun rayon or thiw wool. ' That will bring plenty of variety into your bread-and-butter wardrobe, and make you look mighty fetching, too. For this is an the
the jumper, with dart-fitted waistline and fullness concentrated in front of the skirt, is so saucy and feminine. Both are easy to make—your pattern (No. 8888) includes a helpful step-by-step sew chart. You'll make it up later for summer wear, hecause it will be as smart for vacation as it is for college or business now, under your sports coat or fur jacket. Send your order today. Pattern No. 8888 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 23% yards of 54-inch material for jumper; 1 5% yards of 39inch material for the blouse. For a Pattern of this attractive model send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, style number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Maryland St. Indianapolis. . Plan your spring wardrobe righ now! You'll find all the approved
Book, worked out in easy designs that you can make yourself. Smart
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One ordered together, 25c.
To Show Films
members of the Indianapolis Y's Menettes Club with a 6:15 o'clock dinner tomorrow at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Earl H. Schmidt will show travel films, preceding a busi{ness meeting presided over by Mrs. W. L. LeMaster.
Plan Rush Parties
Lambda Chi Delta Sorority will
214 W.|
Mrs. John R. Jones will entertain
Ave. Following roll call responses
Mrs. Roy Babcock, new president of the IRVINGTON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB, will entertain members of the club tomorrow at her home, 5012 University Ave. The program will include a talk on “Rural Life” by the Very Rev. Raymond Marchino, diocesan director, and a review of “Masters of Their Own Destiny” (Coady) by Mrs. William Strack,
Election and installation of officers will be held tomorrow by CHAPTER F of the P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, meeting in the home of Mrs. Wallace Hall, 4037 Park Ave. A program will be given.
A concluding program on the care of roses will be presented to members of the FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB tomorrow at the home {of Mrs. R. R. Scott, 938 E. 58th St.
CHAPTER V of the P. E. O. SIS{TERHOOD wil lelect and install of- | ficers tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
[Frank T. Smith, 514 N. Campbell
|| Ave. Mrs. H. W. Nichols will pre|sent a record review.
New officers of QUEEN ELIZABETH CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB, will be chosen tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Basil Robinson, 1102 | Eugene St. On the program will be |a travel lecture by Mrs. John Thorn- | burgh and special music by Mrs. Milton Bridgewater. .
Aksel Henricksen will talk on “Ramble in Decorating” to members of the 49TH STREET KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS CLUB tomorrow, on a program arranged py Mrs. Murray DeArmond, chairman, and Mesdames Graeme Supple, William Earl Wilson and John E. Scott. Mrs. John W. Marlowe is the club’s new president.
The 12:30 o'clock luncheon tomorrow of BRITTANY CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVELSTUDY CLUB, will be at the Bam-
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler’s talk on “The Mediterranean.” Mesdames H. P.
Willwerth, Charles Judy and Frank Herdrich will act as hostesses.
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plan a series of rush parties at 8 p. m. tonight in the Hotel Lincoln.
boo Inn and will be followed by|’
Woman's Advance Club to Hear Review at Luncheon Meeting;
P. E. O. Chapter Books Election
Early March club meetings continue tomorrow, with luncheons and several elections of officers scheduled. The WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB will meet tomorrow for a covereddish luncheon at the home of Mrs, C. M. Bohnstadt, 2610 Carrollton
on news of the day, Mrs. H, C,
Stringer will review “The Hoosier Schoolmaster.”
Republicans to Hear
Senator Ferris
Senator Albert Ferris of Milton, closing his sixth session as a member of the State Legislature, will speak to members of the Irvington Women’s Republican Club tonight at 8 p. m. in the club rooms, 5446% E. Washington St.. The public is invited. The program planned by Mrs. Elizabeth Schatz will include music by Donald Whitney, pianist; Marshall Haislup, trumpeter, and Donald Goodwin, accordionist. Mrs. Berta Hibner, clube president, has appointed as hostesses for the evening Mesdames Marie Swain, Myra Doan, Maude Vestal, Edna Sparks, Edith Haugh, Fern McGaughey, Kathryn Callaway and Mtidred Newport, Miss Miriam Holloway and Miss Mae L. Kile,
Winter Travel Season Grows Longer
.Two Tours Planned In Natchez
The advent of March no longer marks the end of the winter travel season. Travel between seasons is on the rise. Even the Florida season is not expected to end as quickly this year as it has before, and the trek to the West for so-called summer vacations is expected to begin sooner. ‘Mostly this has been- due to a willingness on the part of employers to permit their workers to take vacations during what has been termed odd times. This does away with any peak in vacation periods and in the long run eases the vacation problem. Too, there is a willingness of the vacationer to take his holiday at other times than the summer. Faster transportation, also, makes it possible to extend holidays both in time and space.
" » »
Tour Southern Gardens
Spring’s early fragrance soon will make the Old South a brilliant setting for the home ahd garden tours. Camellias, azaleas and other spring flowers splash with color the formal gardens of the Colonial and antebellum dwellings below the Mason-Dixon line. . Natchez, Miss, is having two garden tours this year. . The Pilgrimage Garden Club started its 10th annual pilgrimage Sunday. It will run through March 23. The Natchez Garden Club tour is from last Saturday through April 6. The Vicksburg tour runs from last Saturday until April 6 and the New Orleans Spring Fiesta will be held in that city from March 16 to 30. #
» »
New Air Route Proposed
A new and more direct air route to Alaska which would be of military importance to the joint United States-Canada defense program has been proposed by Northwest Airlines, Inc. The proposed route would run from the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul to Fairbanks, Alaska. Four Canadian cities—Regina, Edmonton, Grand Prarier and Whitehorse—are designated as normal fuel stops along the 2520-mile route. Two round trip flights a week would be made, with northbound planes leaving Tuesdays and Fridays with a 17%-hour running time. Return trips, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, would require 15%2 hours.
Dorothy Gill Entertains
Miss Dorothy Gill, 5517 Winthrop Ave., will entertain members and new pledges of the C. L. E. F. Club tonight at a 7:30 o'clock meeting.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I will be 18 this March and I would like for you to help me with this probleth, I have been going with a boy for a period of four and-half years. We've never gone anywhere together such as shows. This is because he has no job. I don’t know whether he tries to get one or not. About three months ago I met another boy named Bill. He is a fine boy and gets me any= thing I want. This week he wants to get me a wrist watch. Before I take this gift from Bill I am writing and asking you whether I should quit the first boy or quit Bill. The only trouble is that I love the first boy deeply and I like Bill an awful lot, too, So please iry to help me. UNDECIDED.
Answer—I do not think it is good taste for a young girl to accept a gift as handsome as a wrist watch from a boy whom she has known only three months, particularly when she is in love with someone else. I think the young man will have more respect for you if you tell him that a watch is more than you feel like accepting under the circumstances. You might well question the wisdom of sticking too closely to a boy who has trouble in getting himself a job. To be sure this lad is very young, but most boys of his age are energetic enough to dust around and get something to do to earn money. Some carry news=papers, some work in drug stores, some find Saturday work, but all those with an aggressive, responsible attitude get something to do. Even boys of independent means see the necessity of getting down to work early in life. You are quite justified in having dates with Bill if you feel that he is more ambitious, more worth while than your childhood sweetheart. Young love affairs have a way of evaporating after so long a time. It is only that in your place I shouldn't accept gifts of any consequence from a new friend when I knew in my heart that I was still loyal to an old friend. I can’t help you choose between the boys. sion. But you can be fair to both of them.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am in love with a boy who does not know it. No one knows it but his sister. I have known him for a long time and he is almost out of high school. I go out a lot and at the present am going steady, if I thought I had a chance I would give up my steady. What should I do? HOPEFUL.
® 8 = Answer—If you have been friendly and encouraging to the young man you prefer and he shows no response, there is nothing you can do except go out with others until you forget about him.
That is your deci-
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as it dips and rises.
HERE you sit, watch- * ing the long road ahead
Under your feet there's a quiet whispering, to let
you know that all eight able Buick cylinders are happily on the job.
You're giving not a single thought to what’s happening under that long bonnet nosing out in front, but here’s what’s going on:
Instead of the single, compromise-size carburetor you find on most cars, this Buick FireBaLL eight with Compound Carburetion* has fwo good mixers on the job.
A single one of them—the front one—keeps
you rolling smoothly, easily, quietly, on the very minimum rationing of gs gasoline.
But the other carburetor is alert and ready for any sudden need. Just tramp down on that accelerator pedal — it goes into instant action, giving you more fuel and more power for any emergency purpose!
It's almost like having fwo engines — one to handle normal requirements thriftily, another to team up with the first for extra oomph and wallop when you want it.
That kind of teamwork pays.
And owners by the thousand will tell you it’s more economical too—as much as 10% to 15% more economical.
If you haven’t experienced what it feels like to have that under the bonnet of your automobile, better go have that Buick demonstration now.
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