Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1941 — Page 23

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Housewife Can Earn Degree

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Master of Leftovers

ONE OF THE TESTS of a thrifty housewife i§ het handling of the “leftover” problem. If shé can whip up a tasty meal with two cupfuls “of cookéd meat and a little culinary magie, then. she passes with flylhg

colors. Master of Leftovers. BEEF PIE (Six Servings) Two onions, 2 cups meat broth of bouillon, 3 cups cooked, diced beef, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% cups diced potatoes, 1 cup diced carrots, 2 tablespoons granulated tapioca. BISCUIT DOUGH Two cups flour, 3 teaspoons baktah powder, 12 teaspoon salt, 4 8 bispoons shortening, 2% cup milk bout). MEAT MIXTURE Slice onions and pour boilin water over them and let stand while préparing meat. Combine broth, salt, potatoes, carrots, tapioca and drained onions and place in a wellgreased two-quart casserole or bak- © ing dish. Bake one-half hour in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees P.). Remove and place biscuit dough on top.,

BISCUIT DOUGH

Sift flour, then measure. Sift flour, . baking powder and salt together. Cut shortening into dry ingredients with a pastry blender or two knives. Add the liquid all at once and stir in with a fork on a slightly floured board. Pat the dough out to %- inch thickness; fold and repeat procedure twice again. Shape dough to fit top of casserole and place over meat mixture. Continue baking for 32 hour in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.). * CURRY OF RICE WITH VEAL (Serves 4 to 6) Three tablespoons butter or other fat, 1 onion, chopped; 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, 3 table ns flour, 2 tablespoons curry powder, 2 cups veal stock or canned consomme, 2 cups diced cooked veal, salt and pepper, 3% cup raw rice. Melt butter in skillet, add onion and green pepper and cook slowly for 10 minutes. Add flour and curry powder, then add hot stock and stir until smooth and thickened. Season with salt and pepper. Add veal and cook until thoroughly heated. Serve with steamed rice. Another test of thrift is starting with &n inexpensive cut of meat

and turning out a dish that would|

do credit to a chef. Here are some recipes to turn the trick. STUFFED LAMB ROLL E (Serves 4 to 6) Two to 3 pounds breast of lamb, B tablespoons butter or other fat, 1 small onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 cup" chopped celery, 2 cups bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Have the bones removed from the breast of lamb so that the meat can be spread out flat. Cook the chopped onion in the butter until lightly browned. Add the parsley, celery and bread crumbs and season wih sali and pepper. Spread the stuffing on the meat, roll and tie it securely. Place the roll on a rack in a baking pan and dredge with flour, Sprinkle with salt ed pepper. Sear in a hot oven (500° F.) then bake at a moderate temperature (325° F.) for about 1% hours or until the meat is tender.

VEAL PATTIES WITH MUSH-

ROOM SAUCE (Serves 4 to 6)

One pound of ground veal, 2 strips bacon, finely chopped, % cup bread crumbs, % medium onion, finely

Here are somé recipes that will help her earn her degree of

ter, 1 can mushroom soup. Combine veal, bacon, crumbs, salt, pepper and cayenne and add the beaten egg and form into patties. Brown the patties in butter, put in baking .dish and add mushroom soup. Bake for 30 minutés in a moderate oven (350° F.).

Group Will Sew

: For Red Cross

Mrs. Edward E. Mittman, presi-

byterian Church Women’s Association, has announced the opefring of a new weekly Red Cross sewing group at the church. Women of the church and in the neighborhood may meet from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. each Thursday in the basement community room. Coffee will be served at noon each week by a committee of hostesses led by Mrs. James W. Taylor. Mrs. John A. Cejnar, in charge of all Red Cross sewing at the church, has asked for a sewing machine to be donated to church sewing groups for the summer.

Alice Mae Frankhouse To Be Married

The wedding of Miss Alice Mae Frankhouse and Edward B. Naue will take place at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Frank-

of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Naue, Post Road. The Rev. Robert R. Groves of the Fenton Evangelical and Reformed Church will read the ceremony before the immediate families of the couple. Mrs. Bertrand Pollard, the bride’s sister, will be matron of honor and Mr. Pollard will be Mr.

will give his daughter in marriage. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Naue will be at home later at 51 Hawthorne Lane.

—

Mrs. W. A. Devin To Present Pupils

Mrs. William A. Devin, 1322 Parker Ave, will present nine voice pupils in a recital at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the Assembly Room of the North Methodist Church. Accompanist. will be Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin. On the program will be songs by the Misses Margaret E. Byram, Mary Esther Guidone, Vera Jean O'Bryan, Joan Ruth Devin, Betty Catherine Millis, Ruthann Perry, Betty Lou Stevens, Barbara Jean Montgomery and Edna Mae Denwood.

Sunshine Club to Meet

The Children’s Sunshine Clb of Sunhyside will hold its July business meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday

chopped, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper and

in Ayres’ auditorium.

New Shipment for Saturday. Selling

12 to 20

cayenne, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons but-|

dent of the Meridian Heights Pres-|

house, R. R. 10. Mr. Naue is the son|

Naue’s best man. Mr. Frankhouse|

6165

Doesn’t she look happy?

bubbles are applique

fortable in her pretty little two-piece ‘play suit! with her own little Scpoo] of fish—right on her suit. The fish and the onto dress and panties. simple to make, with all edges bound. Play suit comes in sizes adjustable for 2% years, and you'll want to make four or five for your little girl . Make the fish and bubbles of any bright scraps of cloth that you happen to have. Pattern for play suit, panties and applique pattern for the fish and the bubbles, (Pattern No. 5165) may be obtained by sending 10 .cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne

Letter writing in solid comfort is provided by this fiew bed whose headboard doubles as a desk. Another convenient improvement is seen in the big storage drawers that utilize space under the bed.

Two-piece 210pligued Play Suit

By MRS. ANNE CABOT Well, she is—for she’s cool and com-

She’s entranced, too,

Dress is beautifully

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Headboard Doubles As Desk

{Bride

| Bride, 1941, because she isn't being

|is a loophole in it that will let them

to go inty storage for a year or two.

. what comes later.

{of the Spanish edition of the Read-

{eration

Cabot, The Indignapelis Times, 106 Seventh Avenue, | New York Jity.

JANE J ORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I read yours and al like it with interest but note that the queries are mostly from very young folks. Here, is a case dealing with older people. He is a widower, much older than the lady who is well past middle age. He has children, married and doing average to well. He is well-to-do, Las a good income and spends it. He has a fatherly interest in his children, who always have been & pleasure and satisfaction, and the grandchildren are the kind to be proud of. She is a widow without children, is also well-to-do and has a good income. Both crave companionship. She insists on participation in his estate but he won't share In hers and thinks that her estate should go to her near relatives who would be very much benefited thereby. He contends there is no financial problem. This affair has gone along for several months and has been practically wrecked on this financial rock. Boiled down, neither party needs the other as a meal ticket. Money worries fire out. His contention was in the interest of family harmony, What do you think? VERY ANONYMOUS

# 8 » 8 8 =»

Answer—I don’t understand your question at all. If the man has enough money to take care of you both and wants you to leave your own estate to people in your- family who need it, what possible financial rock cin be present? I never heard of a fairer attitude and cannot fathom what your objections can be. If the only argument between you i8 the disposition of your estates after hoth of you are gone, why don’t you let the lay settle it? Whatever the law says would be legal under the circumstances should satisfy you both anc end the discussion ,

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am 16 years old and I like a certain boy very much, I won't say I love him because I don’t think I kiiow what love is yet. My girl friend Las been trying to make me jealous by playing up to Bob and he has responded. He blames it all on her: somehow I feel that I am to blame for her sake. I am fond of him and would like to win his affections. Can you tell me what to do? PUZZLED

a8. ® 8 =

Answer—Meet the competition with good grace and don’t work over-time trying to win the boy's affection. The simplest way to win friends is to be yourself and whén one boy fails to respond, interest yourself in another, JANE JORDAN

Pit your propiems in a lettet to Jane Jura who will answer your quéstions n this eolumn dail

Advertisement.

We, the Women Don't Pity the 1941 June:

By RUTH MILLETT

" DON'T FEEL sory for the June married in happier tines, She doesn’t feel sorry for herself. ‘She is as happy and excited over her plans as any bride of any year. She is marrying the man of her choice. And that, after all, is such

ing can dim -or spoil it. True, she hasn't a very secure future. She doesn’t dare sink a lot of money into, or go into debt for, a lot of furniture. She ‘and her young man don’t even dare sign a lease unless there

wriggle out of the contract in case the young man is called into the Army, She hopes her wedding presents will be the kind that don’t take up much room-—if they should have

ae 8

BUT ALL THOSE things she takes for granted. She isn’t being sentimentally sorry for herself. After all, she has never known much security. She was a depression child. She was able to go to college because she was willing to help put herself. through school. Her Dad couldn’t do it all—and she didn’t expect him to. - So—her lack of security now does not trouble her too much. Of course, she doesn't like to think that her young man may have to leave her—and in a short time, too. But she figures they are lucky to be able to marry now, no matter

2 8 = AND AS FOR the possibility of having to take care of herself—she knows she can do that, if it becomes necessary. Certainly, she'd like more security —a more promising future. But she’s young. And young folks don’t waste much time wishing things were 41 ferenl moe the way they used to b She’s a “loa Bride—and that fact doesn’t depress her. So don’t let it make you pity her. She wouldn’t understand your concern. She’s too sure that she is the luckiest, the happiest woman in the world.

Club to Send Digest

To South America

Miss Alice Aléxander, former assistant superintendent of schools in Panama, was guest speaker at the Inter Nos Club’s luncheon held recently at the home of Mrs. Seth Elliott, 4624 Rookwood Ave. Miss Alexander, who was presented by Mrs. Bert 8. Gadd, told of her trip to Ecuador. and exhibited handwoven articles of wool and linen from South America. In honor. of its retiring president, Mrs. Bruce Kershner, the club voted to send a year’s subscription

er’'s Digest to a South American clubwoman, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler led a discussion of women’s clubs’ contributions to inter-American co-op-as a climax to the club’s itudy of South America during the last year.. Mrs. William H. Reynolds

‘| Favorite Pajamas

a miracle to a girl in love that noth-|

A favorite pajama style, this twopiece suit with the simple tailored straight hanging jacket! Make it with the single patch pocket at the top or a pair of pockets at the hem of the jacket. Straight trousers, with cuffs, are gathered on an elastic band. Sheer cool summer fabrics for pajamas are dimity, dotted voile, lawn, printed muslins, percales, calico and chambray. Pattern No. 8956 is in sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 5% yards of 35-inch fabric for the short sleeve jacket and trousers. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your, name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland Bt Send for the Fashion Book. An authoritative fashion review of our best current styles, all designed in easy to sew patterns. Pattern, 15c. Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25¢.

Hugh Drohans Will

Mark Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Drohan will celebrate their 25th marriage anniversary tomorrow night with a fanrly dinner. Among the guests will be Mr. Drohan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drohan, who also will celebrate a wedding anniversary tomorrow, their 53d. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Drohan will hold open house. for

their friends during the afternoon and evening at their home, 402 N.

Miss Shirle

‘Precedin|

“Intermezso” and “Evening Star.” Mrs. Datrell TeénhEyck, sister-in-law of the bride, who will be matron of honor, will wear a blue marquisette and lace gown fashioned on

,|princess lines with a fitted bodice,

square neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. ‘She will carry a French bouquet of Briarcliff roses and baby’s breath tied with contrasting ribbon. The bridesmaids, Miss Jeanne Snyder and Mrs. Paul Bruner, will be in pink gowns similar to Mrs. TenEyck’s and will have bouquets of Pink Delight roses and baby’s breath. All the attendants will wear matching Juliet caps and shoulder length veils of illusion. White lace and net will form the dress of the junior bridesmaid, Miss Peggy TenEyck, sister of the bride. It will have a fitted bodice of the lace, three-quarter length sleeves and a full skirt of net. Pink and blue ribbons will tie her French

{bouquet of Briarcliff roses and

delphinium. Miss Suzette TenEyck, flower girl, will wear pink marquisette made with short puffed sleeves. She will carry a basket of pink rose petals.

Robert John will be Mr, Snyder's best man. Ushers will be Darrell TenEyck, Robert Benz, Richard Matthews and Paul Bruner. Mr. TenEyck will give his daughter in marriage.

The bridal gown will be of white marquisette and lace, princess lines with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves on the fitted bodice of lace. The bodice will extend into a short peplum of starched lace and the

PAGE !

Shirley Edith TenEyck to Be Bride of Luke Snyder Jr. In Candlelight Ceremony

Edith TenEyck, daughter of Edward TenEyck of 1 Spann Ave. will bécothe the bride of Luke J. Snyder Jr. at 4 7 o'clog candlelight ceremony tonight in St. Paul's Episcopal Chureh. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Shyder, 617 N. Bancroft the service tread by the Rev. J. W. Yoder, Miss Dorotk Brown will sing “Because” and “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Gaynell brook, organist, will play bridal airs including Schubert's “Ave

made on|

full skirt of marquisette will tend into a train. Miss Te will wear a single strand of ft and long white lace gloves, lace-trimmed fingertip veil of sion will fall from a halo of or

blossoms and her shower bouduet i 1

will be of white bride's roses and baby’s breath. . ne Mrs. Fred W. Gelderman, gran mother of the bride, will wear black net dress with white sories and a corsage of roses. mother of the ’bridegroom will in a brown net dress with brown and white accessoriés. Her corsag$ also will be of roses. J At a reception in the bride's homé = following the ceremony, assistants will be Mrs. Otto Benz, Mrs. Wayne Shives and the Misses Mary Lou Rasico, Mary Prater, Norma and Barbara Taylor. For a wedding trip, Mrs. Snyder will wear a pink suit with white accessories and an = orchid corsage. The couple will b at home in the Hanning Aparte ments, 5822 E., Washington St.

ACCe

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was a guest.

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in INDIANAPOLI

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What'll that ‘41 car

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Hostess to Mothers’ Club

The Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club of Butler University was entertained recently at the country home of Mrs. H. W. Clack niear Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Clack is a former president of the club. Twenty-one

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