Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1941 — Page 19
‘PAGE 19° f
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — a
Sorority Will Note Purse of Budgeteer and Splurger Preserves Are: [oly Wi) ee Popular in
Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Lunch Boxes
Sorority will celebrate its third ane niversary with a party at the Coe Make Them While Fruit Is in Season
FRIDAY, AUG. 15 1941
Homemaking— Give Your Sunday Budget Dinners That 'Extra’ Touch
ilored to
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lonial Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsyle vania St, at 8 ™ p. m. Wednesday. Cards will be played and Miss Virginia Fike will lead the singing of sorority songs. § The arrange- : {ments committee : By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX includes Mrs. How are you at arming the hunch | Ge ore ® roXien box brigade? Are you a pantry Fike and Miss promoter of hearty, he-man sand-| Helen Truex. Miss wich preserves that are as filling Dorine ‘Lockhart as they are delicious? Making pre-
will be the host- . serves now at little expense, and ess. Special guests will be the Mese while fresh
dames Charles Buck, Dan Tielee : meier, John Bayne, James Dunlap, fruits are in Miss Evelyn Christopher and Miss season, rates you as winner in the
Pauline Backus. family popular
ity poll when- = 2
ever there are : | YOU MUST NOT MISS
BUDGET MEATS for Sunday need a little extra flavor. These Fourth of a Series
three low-cost recipes have it! Try them and save penaies, a PATTIES Tk CURRIED bi spot with carbon tetrachloride, Serves § to 6 to remove grease, and for any reervey {maining color caused by fruit, treat One pound ground breast or shank py placing the stained portion over of lamb, 1 teaspoon chopped onion, a bucket on the floor, and pouring 14 cup bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, boiling water through the stain from 11% teaspoons salt, sz teaspoon pep- a height of three or four feet.
Mrs. Fowler
per. i Mix all Ingredients together. Form Q—In Contract Bridge, may an into patties and saute on both sides. opening bid of Two No Trump be
Serve with curried pineapple. i made with only three suits ? CURRIED A. A—No; the hand should contain
Four teaspoons butter, 3 table-|On€ and preferably two stoppers in
spoons curry powder, 4 teaspoon |SVETY suit. salt, 2 cups canned pineapple, cut | Q—What is a good i fave Tem cole Te ag To wk mbt elt butter and v! : : powder and salt. Add pineapple and ~ moable wy atin yp juice. Simmer about 15 minutes Seog LOFT TOS SHRS. UIs © J EE os Bar \gelatin or gum arabic to 1 pint of oh NS DD : |cold water and heat it until it has CHICKEN CASSEROLE SPANISH dissolved. Dilute with hot water, STYLE
stiffening lunch boxes to be filled. Margaret Sawyer, American preserving expert, gives these rules for success: Spread a wet cloth on your kitchen work table and place jars and glasses fresh from { boiling water bath on this cloth |) while you are filling with the hot| Th preserves. Never dry the contain- || ef ers with a cloth. [1% | Dip new rubber rings in boiling | {water and adjust on jars while the | {rings are still wet. x | Fill containers to within '; inch ji (of top. Dislodge any air bubbles in | Jar or glass with sterilized knife. | To cap jars: Lift cap from hot} water by the edge, drain, set in place on jar and seal tightly immediately. To cap glasses: Cover at once with 1% inch paraffin. When cool, cover glasses with sterilized tin covers or tightly pasted paper covers. Keep your newly filled jars and glasses in draftless place while cooling. When cold, store in cool, |}; dry place.
GRAPE-ORANGE MARMALADE (About V half-pint jars or 9 (6 ounce) glasses) One medium-sized orange, 8 cups (3 pounds) prepared Concord grapes, sugar, 2 teaspoon salt. Scrub orange, cut into eighths, remove seeds and all coarse membrane. Cut crosswise in very thin slices. Measure. For each cup of| sliced orange, add 1! cups water. Cover and let stand overnight.! Bring to a boil and simmer about 30 minutes, or until rind is very tend- | er. Wash and stem about 3%; pounds slightly underripe grapes. Weigh jor measure into large preserving |kettle. Crush. Bring slowly to a |boil and simmer, covered, about 5 | minutes, or until soft, stirring fre|quently. Rub through coarse sieve and add cooked orange. Measure into large kettle. For each cup of
the quantity depending on the stiff(Serves & to 6) ness desired.
a ee a i] Q—When canning liquids in chicken, salt, LI » %!bottles, should the caps be boiled tablespoons olive oil or cooking fat, before they are affixed to the 1 small onion, chopped, 2 table- i pottles? 1 a rr ge Rn ua] A—No, because it may prevent the celery, 1%: cup tomato juice, 1 cup | ormation of tight Seals The caps sliced ripe olives { should merely be dipped in boiling Cut the chicken In pieces for Water vo sterilize them. serving, sprinkle with salt and; Q Please give pepper and dredge with flour. Brown gjjpped cream cake. in the olive oil or fat and remove hike A—Use 1 cup of whipping cream. eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1's cups sake)
to a casserole. Brown the chopped onion an n r lightly in : the Ee the carrot (four, 2 teaspoons baking powder, celery and tomato juice and season’: Teaspeon salt, *: teaspoon vanilwith salt and pepper. Add to the 1a, and ¢ teaspoon lemon flavoring. chicken, cover the casserole and Whip cream until thick; add egg bake in a moderate oven (325 de- Volks which have been beaten until grees F) for about an hour or until thick and lemon-colored; add sugar the chicken is tender. Add a little/and extracts gradually; fold in water, if needed, while the chicken |gentlv and thoroughly. Sift together is cooking. A few minutes before flour, baking powder and salt; add the chicken is removed from the alternately with stiff beaten egg oven, add the olives. white to first mixture. Bake 30 min-
BRAISED CHUCK ROAST utes In two greased layer cake pans Serves § to 6) in a moderate oven.
Select & 2-pound piece of chuck] Please give directions for masabout 2 inches thick. Rub with salt, ne the Scalp to Stimulate cir pepper and flour. Brown well on all culation. sides. Add a few tablespoons of " i water and cover tightly. Simmer| A Begin with the forehead, usabout 27¢ hours, until tender, turn- | 1nN8 the fingertips in a rotary moing occasionally. If desired, whole | tion, and continue around the hairpeeled ca , onions and potatoes line to the center back of the skull. may be added in last 45 minutes of Begin again in the front of the cooking. Juice in bottom of pan|head. this time further in from may be thickened for gravy. the forehead and repeat the mas-
. saging until the entire scalp has The Question Box been covered. Then brush the hair.
Q—What Is the best way to cook! Q How are the bones of salmon potatoes to conserve the calcium, softened in canning? won and phosphorus they contain? | 5 wwe san is cooked in the can
A—Boil or bake them | ir | jackets. - thelr por about 1 hour and 30 minutes
{at a temperature of 240 degrees Q—How may ice cream stains be Fahrenheit under a steam pressure
a recipe for)
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dium and very dark brown—with or without the embroidered motif on collar and pockets. The wide felt hat worn with it is banded in dyed lamb that matches the coat. The coat at right, deceptively casual in appearance, is definitely a luxury number. It is beautiful white caracul, with fall pockets and bracelet-length sleeves with cuffs.
Jiffy Potholders and Rack
The two far coats shown here are on a par for smartness—but widely separated in relative cost. That at left is priced for low and medium budgets. Of dyed lamb, it closely resembles fine beaver in weight, color and texture. Thirty inches long, the coat has a gracefully flared back and shoulders are gently rounded. It comes in me-
Back-to-College Fashions Stress A New, Neatly Groomed Air In Fall Showing at Ayres
By LOUISE FLETCHER Josephine College has been to the dry-cleaners since last fall. This vear the pleats in her skirt have crisp, knife-edges. Her sweaters have | Jost their resemblance to bags. Her shoes are not once-upon-a-time- | white. | Her hair doesnt dribble dankly from a hatless pate. Her lexicon no longer contains “careless” as a synonym for “casu2l.” She is neat. She is trig. She is spic-n-span. { And she is taking a bow this aft- proves of blazer jackets and blazer emoon in Ayres’ auditorium at a raincoats. And, just for a change
EVERY COAT IS GUARANTEED
& Use Our Lay-Away
removed from clothing? {of approximately 12 pounds, which A_Tce cream leaves a sugary spot thoroughly cooks the flesh, softens with protein In it which may be re- all the bones, and completely ster-
Mademoiselle Magazine back-to- from her uniform of sweater and college fashion show. There pros- skirt, she will have a rabbits hair
pective coeds are seeing “campus|or jersey dimdl or shirtmaker dress. |
Plan NOW!
grape-orange mixture, add 3 cup sugar. Add salt. Mix well,
Cook slowly until mixture boils. stirring only until sugar is dissolved. | Boil rapidly about 10 minutes, or until orange is clear and desired! consistency is reached, stirring fre- | quently to prevent scorching. Skim. | |Pour into clean, hot, sterilized jars jor glasses and seal at once.
QUICK PLUM PRESERVES
| | (About 8 half-pint jars or 8 | (6 ounce) glasses)
moved with cool water. Next, treat ilizes the contents of the can.
Jelickers” hand-picked from Ayres’| She is wearing fewer anklets and | collections by a board of college- more long, bright stockings. To her clothes experts who represent 15 beanie collection she is adding felt schools from New York to Missouri. rollers, mitred pillboxes and bright Ninety-four versions of the new,| Crocheted hats. The pearls she is polished, stream-lined campus cos- | vearing with her sweaters are in tume are parading down the run-|Ong ropes. She seems to have forway—versions ranging from an | gotten her dirty saddle shoes for adaptation of Grampa's nightshirt Smooth antiqued calf that has to dramatic evening fashions. {known the touch of the polish brush. The fashions, modeled by
| Her playtime clothes are likely to ; hi mo the jnclude matching shorts under a girls who did the picking and choos- | pjaid or plain pleated skirt and she ing, are divided nto SiX groups: yobably will buy matching slacks Dormitory deshabille, classroom go make her navy suit do double clothes, playtime styles, “date”|guty. = dresses, “meet-you-at-five” fashions| week-end date clothes are those and romance raiment for knocking! for the times Josephine wants to out the stag line. {look special, but not too dressed up “Josephine” 1s starting the show| . | soft wools in luscious colors, by arriving on campus as the hor-|touches of fuzzy angora stitching,
i ing. A | velveteen -accents, t robe : > ble Sain ple Tuk EL i a bag and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis |yric carefully.
Please experts, she emerges in a and hat. Times, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City. Cook slowly until mixture boils, classic suit. From then on, the | stirring only until sugar is dissolved.
models show Josephine whats what Yalveleen Puptian Boil rapidly about 10 minutes, or JANE JORDAN
x / : Femininity without fussiness ; ; : right around the ciock. : Briar > until fruit is clear and syrup is Dormitory deshabille, for the marks the meet-you-at-five fash somewhat thick, stirring frequently DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a woman 35 years old. Five years ago, I met the man with whom I had Been in love when I was a
{ions “for tea in town, a fraternity ” : : hours between cramming end hat-| . to prevent scorching. Skim. Pour 2 open house, Sunday evening sup- into clean, hot, sterilized jars or) girl and from whom I had been separated by my domineering parents. At that time I had been married to someone else for 10 years.
-to-get-up-in-the-morning, are! > “oi ing p pers at the Dean's and ‘girl meets glasses and seal at once. This marriage had not been a great success, There were no children
highlighted by such amusing items poy occasions” Velveteen is the Rho Deltas to Meet and I was restless and unhappy. To make a long story short, I
as Grampa's aforementioned night- style darling here. In a black pixie shirt or footed Dr. Denton pixie pinafore, in jeweltone fitted suits: Epsilon Chapter, Rho Delta So- ) rority, will hold a social meeting eventually divorced my husband with the intention of some day marrying the other man
sleepers in blue or fireman red. lin dirnd] skirts buttoned on to conPrinted flannelette nighties share |trasting jersey blouses and with honors with robes and pajamas. A jittle lace collars and pegtop Monday evening at the home of : Mrs, Emma Fairbanks and Miss| Unfortunately, the man was unable to get a divorce from his |pLowse Moody, 1419 Pleasant St. wife and when it became appavent that she never would give him epee ———— his freedom, I decided that it was better to break with him entire-
newcomer competing with chenille, | pockets. r ~ ly. Since we live long distances apart, it was not possible for me In New York
quilted satin, flannel and silk ~obes, Faille, too, is another college fain regulation length is the crammer | yorite, alone or combined with wool. ever to see him, although I have corresponded with him from time : : | : : 5 ; Miss Margaret Gibbons, 1226] to time. A few days ago I had a letter from him saying that his Wade St. will return this week- |
special, a zipped terrycloth house- pyurs trim both dress-up coats and coat made knse-length so Josephine | gresses ie % at Silas am for divorce. This news has aroused a mix- end from a two-week trip to New| ure of feelings ‘ York.
can fling her reefer over it and| Ag the day's end, romance fashrush out for a nightcap coke. ions carry Josephine past the stag Tt is true that I am very lonely and would enjoy more than anything else in the world the companionship of an understand- HOW T0 BE PROUD { | OF YOUR BATHROOM k i
5 E. Washington St. |
Six cups (2% pounds) prepared plums, 1 cup water, 4 cups (1% | pounds) sugar, '; teaspoon salt. |
Wash, remove pits, and slice | Hollywood
lengthwise about 3 pounds firm, ripe plums. Weigh or measure into pre-| serving kettle. Add water. Bring to! a boil and simmer, covered, about 15 minutes, or until tender, stirring occasionally. Add sugar and salt. |
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
For crocheting instructions for the three Cream Pitcher Potholders and Rack (Pattern No. 5206) send 10 cents in coin, your name
Premiere
. length sleeves. Or fragile and or have a lean, long torso line. The feminine in black velvet with pink
same finicky tailoring her bov| ; v . friend goes for will characterize he: ostrich tips nestling in a circular Rite ru framing bare
oe ht § shoulders ii ill joves Scotch plaids; she rigid . adores the fine domestic tweeds that] It is hoped that Josephine is a rm soul, capable of firmness in the face of sartorial temptation. If
as lovely as the imports they) ace, and she dotes on corduroy ee she isn", she will need a sedative
men’s-wear flannel.
Classroom Clothes line. Her dance frock may be of ing man. Yet T am afraid of what five years separation might have
| moire, taffi tulle, chi , vel Classroom clothes are the ones _aven of ny ie, hilton, velvet Perhaps Josephine will choose to done to us both. I am afraid to give him too much encouragement for fear that I might find that I no longer care for him. What would you suggest I do? CONFUSED. © Gleaming whites and soft pastels: | Every soiled spot or splash is a tattle. tale anless you use O-GEE. One table-
. 'be strikingly different in a huge Her jackets are longer and | os black and gray plaid wool Skirt spoon to each gallon of water—a swish does the trick. For walls, floors,
the pullovers she wears beneath |. z them either are tucked neatly in| ith Ted jersey top and elbow bowl, sink and tub. No need for soap. No extra rinse. Dozens of uses.
Ld 2
Answer—From the tone of your letter I gather that during the interim in which vou have not seen the man both of you have cooled off considerably. You are not sure that you had something real in your grasp at the time or whether it was just an air castle after all. The man must be in the same uncertain state of mind. The only way in which you can find out whether you are still congenial or not is to see each other again. It is true that five years bring definite changes to people and after a long separation it is not always possible to pick up the threads of a relationship where one left off. Had you been able to marry at the time when your interest in each other was at its height and developed side by side, pursuing the same interests. you might have established a fine, workable partnership together. Now each of you have traveled separate paths, had widely different experiences and reacted to them separately instead of together. The combination may not be as workable as it was five years ago. However, since neither of you has found other connections and since each has in some measure held on to the old idea, all you can do is to bridge the distance between you and come together again. You need not make promises to each other. Both of you are old enough and doubtless have been through enough to test the situation for what reality it has. If your temperaments have ceased" to click and there is no basis present for a marriage, two adults should have enough sense to be perfectly honest with each other. JANE JORDAN,
Starring
Joan Bennett
In
“WILD GEESE CALLING"
eons
B Y N ; % While Your Credit Is Good! U % While You Can Still Save!
GET MORE FOR YOUR OLD FUR COA IN TRADE AT ;
Recipe for GRAPEJUICEADE |
2 cups grape juice 1; cups sugar 2, cup orange juice 4 cups water Vs cup lemon juice Boil the sugar and water together for five minutes. Cool, then add the strained fruit juices. Place in your ICE Refrigerator to chill. When ready to serve, pour over crushed Polar ICE. Serves six.
POLA
2000 NORTHWESTERN AVE. 208 W MICHIGAN ST 1902 § EASY $%
Za
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Tonight at 8:30
ICE AND FUEL C0.
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J2440 N. MERIDIAN ST; TILL 9 O’CLOC}