Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1941 — Page 21

THURSDAY, MARCH

20, 1941

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 21°

Homemaking—

Change From To Light Ones During Lenten Season]

'Heavy' Winter Meals

Oe

LENT winter to the fresh and appetizing main dish of fish. a meat cocktail, slices with sour Here aré the recipes: CRAR MEAT COCKTAIL 8 0z. cooked or canned crab meat Sauce: 3. cup Russian dressing Juice 1 lemon 2 tablespoons table sauce Salt, eavenne and paprika to taste | Tabasco sauce, if desired Or horseradish, if desired Toss crab meat with sauce until each piece .is coated and serve in cocktail glasses

STEAMED FISH

Discard skin and bones of 17; poufds fish: cut into serving- _sized pieces: sprinkle with pepper and salt and place on greased pan or wrap in cooking parchment. Place in steamer over hot water and cook for half an hour. Garnish with parsley and lemon

ESCALLOPED EGGPLANT

1 1b. eggplant, peeled and diced py small onion, diced green pepper, cut cup water 2 tablespoons butter 14 cup stale crumbs 1 egg '. teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 1, tablespoon chopped parsley Buttered erumbs Place eggplant " pan with onion and pepper; add water, cover and cook until tender about 10 minutes). Drain, add remaining ingredients, put in baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until brown hot oven (about 45 minutes at 400 degrees ¥.)

SOUR CREAM DRESSING

in squares

mn

cup sour cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon salt tablespoon finely pimiento Few grains pepper , tablespoon chopped parsley 'y tablespoon chopped onion The cream should be beaten until stiff, the other ingredients being fdded gradually meanwhile. The dessert may be of frosted berries, sliced fresh fruit, floating island or an ice.

chopped

” ”

The Question Box

Q—-Which vegetables contain the most A—Ieafyv, green etables. tomatoes fruits are among valued for They in the diet min A and contain vitamin is especially vegetables f

and vitamins? and vellow and the the most highly vitamins and minerals be included frequently account of their vitaIron content. Thev also G. In low-cost diets important to include in iron, Some kind should be used at least ice a week

veg - citrus

should

on

rich 0 greens

once or tw

Q—Define Yeonformation grading A—Quality the color, texture, grain and degree of marbling of the beef. Finish is judged on the gquantity of fat, its color, character, and the way it is distributed in a cut Conformation is the general “build and appearance, and for ousumers, it is important because a ent rating high in conformation has a large proportion of edible meat to bone.

dradley Grads To Hear Dean

A spring meeting of alumni and formei tudents of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria, Il. will be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Canary Cottage by the Inaianapolis Bradiey Club. Principal speaker for the evening will Loval G. Tillotson. dean of the department of business admin istration and economics at Bradley and a member of the faculty for 20

years

and beef

“quality “finish” as applied to

1S

be

Also the program will group singing of Bradley songs, them ‘Bravo. Bradley Braves,” recently composed hv Fred Waring and featured on his "Penngvivanians” network program Richard Cherry. 2204 N. Alabama general chairman for the and dinnex mav be made bv telephoning him His assistants in arranging the meeting are Mrs. Virginia Solomon Rurkle and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ringer Advance reservations are not required for attendance at the party

included on

be among

| meeting

I<

AANANA SHORTCAKE DE LUXE “we y ens all-purpose flo y thap, sugar { tsp. baking Wp «alt & cup butter \ En diluted Milnut (34 cup mat and 2 cup water )* dry) nthe Rret four { Sift togething © t in the hy utero of » for baking party aut and stir Lure until smoot be thin noungh well oited 1

powder

egg and ER at the first ma The batter Ww: Pouy inte

ony to Pollan (9-inch

wi

dy, 1nd put toge the bol plain

A pananas. Serve with N 3 whpDEl nis of Miinut and wots

a po gh 4s Yh MOST (OSES.

IS AN IDEAL TIME to change from the

Lenten dinner steamed new potatoes and escalloped eggplant, rea ire<<y . g < | cream dressing, a fruit or custard dessert and ‘coffee. | but just

“heavy” meals of flavors of lighter menus. Around the might be planned to include crab cucumber

Clitton Utley Talks Here

Clifton M. Utley of Chicago will make his third and final report on “Current World Affairs” in the sesponsored the Indianapolis Women Voters at 8:15 in the World War

ries hy League of p. Memorial Since graduation from the University of Chicago in 1926. Mr. Utley has traveled and studied po-

litical

m, tomorrow

his

conditions ria, Switzerland, Germany and other European countries, He has been director of the Chicago Coun-

cil on Foreign Relations since 1931]

fand has presented a weekl’ broadcast on international affairs over WGN since 1935. Mrs. R. M. Loomis leaguc project chairman, has announced that lecture tickets may be reserved at the league office,

Asks Jelly Donations A 3 For Day Nursery The March meeting of East Indianapoiis Unit 13 of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock tonight Memorial. Mrs. W. Grover Cross will preside and ask for donations from members of glasses of jelly, which will be sent to Indianapolis Day Nursery children. Unit members will be hostesses to Post 13 members and their families for a covered-dish supper March 28

in the Frank Butler McKinley Club. 2217 E Michigan St.

Western Alumnse

Arrange Dinner

“Childhood in China” will be Mrs. John Ferguson's subject when she addresses the Western Alumnae Association at a 6:30 p. m, dinner tomorrow evening. Mrs. Edward H. Mavo, Broadway, will be hostess and Mrs, Robert Aldag will preside

fruits|

| Personals

Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Madison, Wis. and Mrs, Nescler, Seymour, recent guests of Mrs. J. F. Rainier, Sutherland Ave. are motoring Miami. Fla. to meet Dr. Sevringhaus on his return from South America by clipper plane Sunday. Mrs. Nessler and Dr. and Mrs. Sevringhaus will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Barnes, Sunset Island 3, Miami Beach

George Chatierton | Sevringhaus Karl house2716

daughter G. Fargo,

Miss Margaret Fargo, of Mr. and Mrs. John 4056 Arthington Bivd., is a member of the Indiana University's girls’ debating team which is closing its season by meeting the University of Wisconsin team in Bloomington. With Miss Betty Foss of Hammond. Miss Fargo was to take the affirmative position.

To Hear Talk on Pyramids)

A talk Mrs Floyd Williamson

om

and a re-

view of “Trip Through South Amer- |

ica” by Mrs. Marion Peoples will he features of the Beta Delphian Club meeting at 10 a. m in the directors room of the Indiana National Bank: Mrs. Max P. Dahl will preside at a short business meeting

Card Party Is Tomorrow

A card party will be sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary heim at Pp. Mm. tomorrow homme, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. aames William Krieger, Chris Karle and Lawrence Haskett and Miss Katie Kerz will ip in charge.

at the

in Mexico, Alge-| in the World War,

1620 |

on

of |

io!

this afternoon |

the Great Pyramids by |

next Thursday

GARDENING NO. 10— OUTDOOR FIREPLACE Catholic Group

By HENRY PREE

Times Special Writer HE outdoor fireplace has become increasingly popular in |the past few years. A simple iunch prepared outdoors tastes better than an glaborate luncheon |inside the home. Children especially enjov having a picnic in the garden. The yard doesn’t need to be large nor the pocketbook fat to (have an outdoor fireplace. It can Ibe built as elaborately as you like, as much fun can be had with an inexpensive rustic grille. | Selecting the right type for your [garden is a matter of choosing one to fit the size of the yard and vour picnic requirements. Study the location and design for the fireplace just as you wouid for a pool or garden house, It is best to select a secluded spot or to develop one. A few shrubs, a hedge, or a trellis will screen the outdoor dining room from passersby and neighbors. If you expect to use wood for fuel, the fireplace will not draw properly should it (be located directly beneath a tree, and the smoke and heat will damage the foliage. If charcoal is used, the fireplace can be set almost anywhere. In an area with tall trees and heavy shrubs, a fire(place with a tall chimney enhances the picture. In a more open space, a fireplace constructed along the lines of a rustic grille, with a low ‘chimney or Jow spreading walls on either side, is more in keeping with the surroundings. »

N southern localities where frost doesn't penetrate the ground, a deep foundation is not needed. Tamped ground, cinders, gravel or flat stones set in jnortar is all that is necessary. In the north, however, deep freezing must be ronsidered. Frost swells the ground and. when the earth settles again in the spring. the movement is likely to crack the walls of the fireplace and chimney, A concrete foundation should be built as deep in the ground as the frost penctrates. A fireplace can also be built, "provided it is not

= =

too large. on a large piece of sawed sand or flagstone laid on cinders. The action of the frost then moves the whole as cracking results, tional

one piece and no The small addi-

expense for a foundation

ene,

|

|

~

/

STEEL COVER Se

FLUE 5” ANGLE IRON” Y// | i“ gu 8” 7 ‘GRILL:

i" 2 TE

Grill Unit for Fireplace

DETAILS FOR OUTDOOR FIREPLACE

| USE TOP AS SHELF

»

A= 12"

LLL L - CONCRETE | BASE |

Sui Elevation & Cross Section A-A

to meet the flue opening or, above =

th ‘ille, a hol b d hich will ey She Stee rely son Par due Gr ads Book Talk on Symphony

the flue. A high chimney should r be capped to prevent down drafts; this, however, is not usually neces- Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra sary with a low one. Metal, tile candid 3 dae, or cement is usually used for chim- activities will be outlined by Mrs. ney caps. Robert M. Lingle to the Purdue { Women of Indianapolis Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Miss |Myrta Thomson, 3320 N. Illinois St.

matter Mrs. Lawrence M. Condrev and Mrs. Ben Deming will assist the hostess at the Qessert meeting.

Jean Ober Hoeless 88

The A. G. Club will meet {home of Miss Jean Ober,

{Fall Creek Blvd, at 7:30 p. lday.

i 1 age - 197

1

675" 1174570 14 -

Cross Section B-B (©)

will be made up by permanence and freedom from repairs. Fireplaces that draw best are built on a slight rise of ground. Another way to insure a good draft is to arrange to have the fire several inches off the ground.

r = =

HE itself, what type, should be lined with

firebrick so that

fireplace no

Iron firebox units, tops, doors and other accessories, which can insure a foolproof outdoor fireplaces are manufactured especially for this purpose. Even the general appearance of this type of fireplace, however, can be improved by enclosing it with a veneer of stone or brick.

ovens,

regardless of how hot the fire becomes, the fireplace will not be damaged. The same is true for the flue and flue-lining. To be really successful, a fireplace must have a chimney to carry off smoke and to complete draft circulation. For most purposes the chimney need

be only four or five feet high. The = firebox should go back far enough NEXT—Good "Tools.

at the 676 E

m. to-

{

| |

|

to the Alten-|

Mes- |

|

Quick! Easy! Delicious!

ressrvations

CLs SAVE MONEY!

OFS your favorite recipe call for milk, cream, whipping cream, oe canned milk? If it does, make it once with, Milnut. See how extra delicious it tarns out and how much money you save! For Milaut costs less than a canned milk! It's extra rich in vitamins A, B, D, and G. Has whipping richness, too. Is free from ‘‘canned” taste. And stays fresh longer! Milnut isa compound of evaporated skimmed milk and refined cocoanut oil. Put it on today's shopping list.

YOUR MONEY BACK! if wot satisfied, marl empty contaswer, with reasons, to Carcleme Products Co, Latchpield, 11, for full refund!

Do not confure Milnet with evaporated mitt

C

LR

OSTS LESS

{AN A CANNED MILK

Step back and run beauty of any

Exclusive Dealer “American | Beauty”. Ranges!

1941 gas range. gleaming porcelain finish jewel in its natural setting: YOUR KITCHEN,

Ask your dealer about the many new conveniences, Let him show you the large, roomy oven, the simmer burners

SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER

CARHMAARAARR ARR RNAS 2 © %

asha

Org canizer Here

Mary V. Crockett of MenWis, Mid-West representathe Catholic Naughters of will be introduced at the business meeting of the organization's local Court Chartrand tonight in the Catholic Community Center. Mrs. Crockett is in Indianapolis for two weeks of organization work, A musical program the evening will include vocal solos by Mrs, William Goory and lections by Miss Mary Margaret Robbins. Miss Winifred Galvin, Indianapolis grand regent, will side,

Mrs. tive of

America, monthly

during

piano se-

pre-

‘Mrs. Anderson's Pupils in Recital

Pupils of Mrs. Gensie B. Anderson will present an instrumental recital Friday at 7:45 p. m. in Mrs. Ander=son's home, 4224 Cornelius Ave, Guest soloists will be Miss Alma yoris, George Blair and Henry Englert from Wea High School near Lafayette, Piano solos will be given by the Misses Lola Brady, Joan Anderson, Gloria Novak, June Hannum, Diane Frazier and Jean Curry. The Misses Martha Vance, Esther Schmalfelds, Joan Lindstaedt, Margaret James and Eileen Wiseheart will play violin selections, Wind instrument soloists will be Miss Barbara Trotter, Beverly McDaniel and Eugene Blackford, clarinet; Clyde Berry and Tommy Orr, trombone, and James Curry, trumspet. Accompanists will be Mrs. Anderson, Miss Freda Schmalfeldt and Merlyn X. Anderson

RR —

Toba See

Judgment of the Jury

Housewives

types

unanimous in their approval of modern,

tioned ICE Refrigerators.

'

who've tried all refrigeration are air-condi-

For ICE Refrigeration is

of

the only COMPLETE method of protecting foods.

It provides necessary moisture, the circulation of clean-washed air

and all the re-

constant cold,

quirements necessary for a complete food refrigera-

tion job.

POLA

ICE AND. FUEL CO.

2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE

1102 W MICHIGAN $7

Fry

Ask your Dealer to show

you

spasms

You'll thrill .0of the NEW

1941 GAS RANGES

the heavy blanket insulation that keeps ovens hot and Kitchens cool . . . ask him, and he'll show you the finest cooking tool science has We know your practical self will appreciate

your critical eye over the streams for vitamin-rich waterless cooking, Notice the easy-to-clean, then picture this sparkling vet devised.

to the Beauty and Conveniences

New

of

these

the 1941 GAS RANGES:

» Click Simmer Burner » Automatic Lighting

» (ziant Burner

Smokeless Broiler » Heat Control » Precision Oven

Scientific Insulation

1902 $ EAST ST.

features of

Type Top Burners

its convenience; your love of beauty will thrill to its appear-

ance, Range.

| OUT OF THE HIGH RENT | of THE gn RENT

335 WO errs ro <P

It'll be love at first sight—of a modern 1941 Gas

ERTL]

Special Prices and Easy Terms This WEEK!