Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1941 — Page 20

PAGE 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Homemaking—

Here Are Cheese and Egg Dishes To Add Variety to Lenten Menus

MAIN COURSES featuring cheese or eggs are a change from fish in Lenten menus. Both foods are high in protein and inexpensive, too. For tomorrow's meatless dinner serve a cheese souffle with a vegetable salad, spinach timbales, steamed date pudding with lémon sauce and coffee or milk.

CHEESE SOUFFLE I (Serves 6)

tablespoons butter tablespoons flour

Bring to boil, and boil 5 te 7 minutes, or until just tender. Drain. Marinate with French dressing while cooling. Separate crabmeat into flakes, re-

4 4

1%> cups milk serving 6 to 8 large pieces for ‘2 teaspoon salt garnish. Mix flaked crabmeat, 2 pound sharp Cheddar cheese |celery, pimiento and onion and 6 eggs marinate with French dressing. Melt butter in saucepan over When peas and carrots are very direct heat. Blend in flour. Add| cold, mix with chilled crabmeat.

milk very slowly, stirring constantly Add mayonnaise, salt and pepper, to make a smooth white sauce. Al-|{and toss together lightly. Serve on low to cook about 5 minutes, or un-| crisp lettuce and garnish with additil no starchy taste remains. Re-|tional mayonnaise and large pieces move from heat and add salt and|of crabmeat. cheese cut, up into small pieces; stir Shrimp Salad until al] the cheese is melted. Sep-| arate the eggs. Stir the well-beaten (Serves 4) egg yolks into the sauce and allow| One box (12 ounces) quick-frozen to cool to room temperature. Beat| shrimp, thawed 1 cup diced celery

the egg whites which are at room| temperature until stiff. Fold into] 3 tablespoons French dressing sauce and pour mixture into a two-| 4 tablespoons mayonnaise. quart heat resistant glass baking| Cut shrimp in pieces. Add celery dish. Bake in a slow oven (300 de- and French dressing. Chill. Mix grees F.), about 14 hours or until| with mayonnaise tossing ingredients puffy and brown. | together lightly. Serve on crisp Here's another cheese souffle, us-| lettuce and garnish with additional

ing fewer eggs and having a some-| mayonnaise and capers. what more definite flavor. * w % 'HEESE SOUFFLE II | : C The Question Box 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca | 1 cup milk | Q—Please give me some informa1 cup grated sharp American tion about the use of wild rice as a

cheese

teaspoon salt

food. A—The Indians of the upper Mis- : mustard sissippi Valley were using the seed shake of cayenne pepper of wild rice for food when that 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce region was first explored by Euro-

ls teaspoon dry

‘+ cup finely chopped green pepper peans. It is nutritious and very Combine milk and tapioca, €o0k-|pajatable and can be used in place ng in double boiler for 15 minutes, of potatoes and cooked like cultistirring constantly. Add cheese. Stir|yated rice. until melted. Cool slightly. Stir in| unbeaten egg volks, one at a time.| Q—What is the best way to wash Add all seasonings and green pep-| gloves. per. Beat egg whites stiff; fold in| A—They should be washed on the egg whites Turn mixture Into hands with a mild soap and lukegreased dish Set, In pan of water. warm water. If badly spotted, scrub Bake in a moderate oven (350 de-| them gently with a soft nail brush. grees F.), for 45 minutes. Serve at| Rinse thoroughly in two waters, once |then remove the gloves from the " = = hands and stretch into shape. Lay 1 them on a towel to dry and, when enten " L nten Sa ads (nearly dry, rub the leather to ARE two salad recipes |soliten it. an serve as the main dish at | v4 mn or dinner on those days | Whi Jakes a permanent larva “Er when meals must be meatless. wave inzzy : 3 A—Overheating or a poor soluCreole Crabmeat Salad tion Serves 6 to 8) 5 s\n . " One hox (12 ounces) quick-frozen Q How can I be sure there are and CATTOLS Re insects on my salad greens? cup boiling water, salted | A—Vinegar oF lemon juice added French dressing | to the water in which the greens 1 box (10 ounces) quick frozen |are crisped will draw out any lurk- | ing insects.

crabmeat, thawed 1} ped celery ms chopped pimiento minced onion

Q—Should the leaves be removed from cut flowers before they are placed in water?

2 teaspoon

cup mayonnaise A—Cut off the leaves below the teaspoon salt, dash of pepper. [water level in the vase, as they will] Drop quick-frozen peas and car-| poison the water and cause the] t t boiling salted water.’ flowers to fade quickly.

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Victor's spring hat collection,

Lace Hat Is Smart Accent

This tricorne hat was one of the biggest pieces of news in Sally It is designed to be worn with dark daytime suits. The rows of narrow Valenciennes lace on the hat would complement smartly a lace blouse worn with a suit.

Coeds to Hear Mrs. Beard

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 3.—Mrs. Mary R. Beard, author of books on| women's work and labor movements

speak here at an All-Woman's Con-

ning meeting on “New Reaches of the Mind for Women.” She was born in Indianapolis and was grad-| uated at DePauw University. She is the author of “Women's Work in Municipalities,” “A Short | History of the Labor oye) “On Understanding Women” and is co-author with her husband of| “American Citizenship,” “History of | the United States,” ‘The Rise of | American Civilization,” “The Mak-| ing of American Civilization” and “America in Midpassage.” The theme of the women's confer- | ence is “Feminine Frontiers.” un s sn Dr. Harvey J. Locke of the I. U.| sociology department, is in charge of a conference on family relations| to be held April 11 and 12 on the] campus. The sociology section of the Social Science Academy of In-| diana will co-operate with plans. | Conference speakers will be Prof. E. W. Burgess of the University of | Chicago; Prof. A. C. Kinsey, I. U.| biology teacher, and Prof. E. B.| Reuter, of the University of Iowa's sociology department. Prof. Burgess. wlil discuss “Predicting Adjustment in Engagement and Marriage” based on his recent book, ‘“Predicting Success or Failure in Marriage.”

| |

Demonstration Set

The Stanley Brush Co. will give a demonstration tomorrow night following a 6:30 o'clock supper of the Garfield Post 88 and Auxiliary at the Post Hall, corner of Carson and! Troy Aves. Mrs. Fred Kinnan is the ways and means chairman and

Program tor Pilgrimage Set

Miss Maxine McColgin of Milan, Ind. is the Indiana Pilgrim who will be the guest of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution for a three-

Mr. Kinnan is the post commander.

Pla " Outing

Plans for a July trip to Lake] Manitou will be made by Y. O. Y. O.| Club members, meeting tomorrow at | 7 p. m. in the home of Miss Mickey | Mobley, 625 W. 32nd St. |

Set Bar Mitzvah Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perk, 105 E. Westfield Blvd. announce the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Richard Lee, at 9 a. m, Saturday in BethEl Temple, Relatives and friends invited.

and wife of the nationally known | E historian, Dr. Charles A. Beard, will,

ference April 14 and 15 on the In-| ; diana University campus. | § She will talk at the April 14 eve- | §

Speaker

Dean of Women Kate H. Muel-

ler of Indiana University will speak Saturday afternoon at a guest tea which the Indiana University Women's Club will give in the Ball Residence at the Indiana University Medical Center,

’ Block’s Announces . re Bridge Winners Winners in Block's recent bridge forum have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. They are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. Wayne Warrick and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first; Mrs. W. H. Bridgins and Mrs. B. M. Angell, second; east and west, Mrs. Jack Berry and Mrs. E. C. Rutz, first; Mrs. William Gerrard and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. Lida Rikhoff and Mrs. William Helfenberger, first; Mrs. George L. Horton and Mrs. Arthur Sundling, second; east and west, Mrs. Larry Polson and Mrs. R. C. Fisbeck, first; Mrs. C. L. Arvin and Mrs. Irene McCormack, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. | T. A. Stewart and Mrs. William F.| Krieg, first; Mrs. E. R. Jones and Mrs. Paul Givens, second; east and west, Mrs. J. E. Morris and Mrs. H. S. French, first; Mrs. H. M. Willing-

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941

ham and Mrs. W F. Willien, second.

day pilgrimage to Washington. Miss McColgin |

will meet the 48 |

other pilgrims in |

Washington] April 11. Mrs. Roscoe C. O’-|

Bryne of Brook- | ville will conduct | the pilgrimage. H e a dquarters for the young women will be in the Washington Hotel. The first

| evening will be

Mrs. O'Bryne spent in the D.

A. R. buildings followed by a reception where they will meet the national officers. Saturday's program will include a specially conducted tour of the Library of Congress, the Folger Library, the Smithsonian Institute, and the Pan-American Union. That night William Tyler Page, author of the “American Creed,” will discuss “Legislative Procedure” at a dinner meeting. Sunday morning, the group will attend Baster Services at St. Thomas’ Church and at noon will be entertained at a luncheon in the Mayflower Hotel. The party will visit Arlington Cemetery and Mt. Vernon. The Supreme Court, the House of Representatives and the Senate will be visited on Monday. | That evening the group will attend the opening session of the D. A, R. Continental Congress and will be presented by Mrs. O'Bryne.

BEAUTY

By ALICIA HART

BY THE TIME she is 12, simple good grooming routines should be as natural a part of any little girl's daily life as going to school, studying at home, eating, sleeping or taking care of her pets. The 12-year-old who has been trained well no longer has to be reminded to wash her hands before coming to the table or even asked whether or not she remem- | bered to brush her teeth before ! going to bed, or in the morning. The ’teen-age girl realizes that a warm bath in the tub requires very little more time than face, neck and arm scrubbing at the wash bowl. She uses a mild cream or powder deodorant under her arms after her bath as a] matier of course.

. |

n n SHE BRUSHES her hair three or |

on her lips when they are chapped, | uses hand

wrists frequently.

later on in her When she and her mother have] finally agreed that the time has] come for nose powdering, her| mother orders face powder espe- | cially designed for skins of very young and teaches the child | how to put it on smoothly and sparingly. | Chronic skin blemishes should | not be ignored, regardless of a youngster's age or sex. “She'll outgrow them” is something smart parents do not say any more. They take their child, girl or boy, to the family doctor and let him prescribe {reatment, diet or whatever is necessary. Very often, change of diet is the answer, with salads and fresh vegetables and lean meat substituted for an over-abundance of sweets, fats and rich foods. Sometimes external treatment is in or-| der. But the doctor decides. And the entire family sticks by his de- | cision.

Mrs. Lewis Speaks Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis was to speak today following a noon luncheon held at the all-day meeting of the Elkhart County Federation of Clubs in New Paris. Her topic was to be “The Woman's Century.”

four times a week She puts cream | lotion on hands and]

§ She does not use makeup until | 3 ‘teens, of course. |

the |

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-I am a married man in my early thirties, I have a family but I am not what you call emotionally happy. However, I am contented to a certain degree with my wife, whom I regard as a wonderful mother. We have ceased to love each other

and our life together at present is a sacrifice to maintain a home for the family and to give our children the love of a father and a mother. Right now, though, I am attracted to another woman, a brunet, who rides to work with me every morning. Her wistful brown eyes have my heart doing handsprings, but during the years of my mare ried life I have forgotten the technique of getting intimately acquainted with women. How would you suggest that I break the ice with this other woman? RARIN’' TO GO. ” on ” ” ” ” Answer--The technique which most married men use is that of the misunderstood husband. They play upon the sympathies of the girl in question until, if she is naive enough, she gets wrapped up in the man and his troubles. The rest is easy, but is it fair? What have you, a man bound down by heavy responsibilities, to offer a girl who is free to marry? I am ready to admire your resolution to keep your home together for the sake of the children, even though you no longer receive any emotional satisfaction from your marriage. I am ready to admit that you need something in life to replace that which you lost. The trouble is that any girl nice enough to fill the vacancy is too nice to be sacrificed to your need. She would be miserable as the third corner of the triangle, and in time she would make you mis erable, too. Your wife may not love you, but if another woman did, you couldn't expect here to be over-generous in her attitude, After all, she is making half of the sacrifice in maintaining a loveless home for her children. A woman who has no love in her life can be a pretty hard proposition. An unsympathetic society will not permit her to ride to work with a brunet and she isn't going to accord you privileges which are denied to her. If you just can't get along without an emotional outlet of some sort, perhaps it is better for everybody concerned, even the children, for you to get a peaceful divorce and start over in life. It is dis= turbing to children to have their parents separated, but it is equally disturbing to them to live in a loveless home, particularly after their parents have come to blows over a third party. ” ” ” » ” on DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I am a girl of 25 going with a man of 33 since last June. He was married for five years but separated from his wife last February. He says he is going to get a divorce as soon as he can get enough money. He says he has more in common with me than he had with his wife. Before going with him I went with a young man of 24. We couldn't afford to marry because of his family. After several quarrels we decided to part. Do you think I did wrong in giving up my past boy friend and do you think that my present friend means me any good and will marry me? I love him very much and he says that he loves me, WHAT SHALL I DO? ” n n ” n n Answer-—You will have to ask someone smarter than

TI what

to do. If you couldn't get along with the first man vou did the right thing by quitting. It would have been better for you not to have started going with a married man, Why stick to either one? Why

not have the courage to wait for someone who fills the bill better than either of these two? JANE JORDAN,

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

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