Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1941 — Page 18
_ “ws Preheat oven to 375 degrees F., and
3 1
. timer on the range, if set when the
=, 3 tablespoons flour
{ with a spoon. Add salt and milk,
PAGE 18
Nira rip
Homemaking— ~ Two Casseroles of Food to Help Stretch Those Budget Dollars
TWO CANNOT LIVE as cheaply as one, that’s been amply proved.
~ But two casseroles of food, or even more, can be baked as cheaply as ||
one in an electric oven. It takes very little more electric current, you gee, to maintain the desired temperature in a loaded oven, once it has been heated, than it does to bake or roast a single item. And therein
' . Mes the economy of oven meals.
For one of those end-of-the-month or end-of-the-week occasions when the budgét has been stretched to the breaking point, we've planned a dinner that’s dou-
bly thrifty, since both food cost
. and fuel cost are low. This dinner is doubly delicious, too, with its first course casserole of tender cubes of ham and potato and its dessert of small apple crumble pud- ~ dings served with a garnish of molasses - flavored whipped cream. Cubed carrots or beets in a covered casserole are stowed away in the oven to bake with the main dish and dessert. And to complete the meal, hard rolls and a salad of mixed greens sprinkled with grated red cabbage might well be used. This oven dinner is baked one hour at 375 degrees F. To give the ham-potato casserole an attractive, flavorful brown crust it is a good idea to uncover the casserole at the end of 40 minutes. At the same time the small puddings may be removed from the oven. The interval
food is placed in the oven, will remind you just when to adjust the cover and remove. the dessert. The recipe for the ham potato scallop is excellent for making a little ham go a long way. The ham is cubed so that it will be distributed evenly throughout the casserole, thus providing a generous amount in each serving. It’s a recipe to remember when you Lave the last of a baked ham or a picnic * shoulder in the refrigerator.
HAM POTATO SCALLOP x (Serves 5 to 6)
* 2 tablespoons butter
3% teaspoon salt = 1% cups milk 4 cups potatoes, cut in 2 cubes (4 large potatoes) 2 cups ham, cut in cubes (3% pound) Place butter in sauce pan on surface unit of electric range and melt _ over low heat; add flour and blend
inch inch
- then switch to a medium heat and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens (about 5 minutes). Meanwhile, butter a baking dish, and arrange the diced potatoes and ham in it in alternate layers. Pour the thickened milk mixture over the potatoes and ham, then cover.
Remove cover, and continue baking for 20 minutes to brown top. -
APPLE CRUMBLE (Serves 6) 3 large apples, cut in % inch cubes 6 tablespoons water 3 tablespoons butter 1, cup brown sugar, firmly packed 35 cup flour ' 12 teaspoon cinnamon 12 cup whipping cream 1 to 2 tablespoons molasses Place cubed apples in six buttered custard ctips and pour 1 tablespoon of ihe water over each. Cream butter, add sugar. flour and cinnamon and blend until the mix-
| ture is crumbly. . Sprinkle some of
the mixture over each cup of apples. Preheat electric oven to 375 degrees F., and bake apples for 40 minutes, or until they are tender and the crumbs are browned. Whip cream,
use to garnish each individual pudding. » » ® .
The Question Box
Q—1Is there anything I can use to remove oil and grease spots from a leather chair?
and quick drying rubber cement and peel it off when nearly dry. It may
several times.
Q—1Is milk a good source of vitamin D? i A—The American Medical Association has expressed the following opinion: “Of all the common foods available, milk is most suitable as a carrier of vitamin D. Vitpmin ™ is concerned with the utilization of calcium and phosphorus, of which milk is an excellent .source. The properties of vitamin D may ne ia.parted to milk by irradiation of milk, by proper feeding of vitamin D preparations to cows and by the direct addition to milk of either natural or manufactured vitamin D concentrates.
Q—How should I store silk and satin garments? A—Roll the garments in dark blue tissue paper, which helps to keep them from becoming yellow or faded. If the silk is “weighted,” it cannot be stored satisfactorily for any length of time.
i bake in casserole for 40 minutes.
High-cut {eather trim. social engagements. plement for your to noon § costume. Fav women and smart m dress shoe should be robe. Just one of the F
Douglas style-setters.
$ AY
a
suede pump with patent Suitable for business of The ideal comwn suit or after: orite of i career atrons, this semiin your wardall line of Lady
und 950
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE 34 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
(Opposite Loew's Theater)
FALL STYLES IN DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN--$4.50, $5.50, $7.50
add desired amount of molasses and |
_A—Coat. the spots with a thick|}
be necessary to repeat the operation | §
of rounded shoulders.
Persian lamb “money-bag” pockets, shoulder high, trim this nubby gray Forstmann woolen coat and match the narrow front-closing and collar-band. Pants pockets are at the hips. The yoke and sleeves of the eeat are cut in one to assure the smoothest
shoulders and to
Tucked, gently curving yokes, to accent smooth
This urban version of the shirtwaister is in teca crepe, a lightweight, worsted-type weave of Eastman crimped acetate rayon. It’s tailored enough for the office—dressy enough for after-five engagements.
___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — In the Fall Fashion Picture
give new, significant hip-emphasis.
Guild Will Visit Abbey -
A bus trip sponsored by St. Rita’s Guild is being planned for Oct. 12 when members will journey to St. Meinrad Abbey at St. Meinrad, Ind., for the Annual Band Day. They will also visit the Jesuit College at West Baden. Reservations: for the trip must be made by Oct. § with any member of the following committee: Mrs. William Carson, 6444 Ferguson St.;
Mrs. Charles Hagerty, 5330 Madison Ave.; Mrs. Arthur. Masariu, 17 N. Addison St.; Mrs. Harold Prather, 124 E. 30th St, and Miss Clara Koers, 1140 Spann Ave,
Lists Cast for Turners’ Play
Cast for the one-act comedy, “The Wedding,” by John Kirkpatrick, has been announced by C. Norman Green, director of the Athenaeum Turners Dramatic Club. The play will be given as part of the pro-
| gram for the opening of the fall!
season of the Athenaeum Turners on Saturday night, Oct. 4. . Members of the cast are Miss Clare Faulkner, Miss Betty Ballman, Leslie Aye, Tom McCoy, Earl Githens, Mrs. George Farkas and Mrs. Ralph Eberhardt. In charge of properties are Mrs. Olga Birk and Mrs. Lena Peters. Harold I. Peters is stage manager and Jack Messmer, assistant stage manager.
Board to Meet
The executive board of the Indianapolis Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at the 38th St. Branch of the Merchants’ National Bank. All officers, chairmen and vice chairmen have been asked to be present.
HUNGRY HUSBANDS
MAIN DISH! |
~ DESERVE THIS
TASTY
te men seney conan, SEES WEED (NG TAR TORR ORE EN
HAMBURG STEAKS IN ‘BACON WITH KETCHUP
3 @® Combine 1 1b. ground round steak, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 14 cup milk, 1 tsp. salt, pepper. Form into 6 round cakes. Wrap * strip of bacon around edge of each cake and fasten with toothpick. Brown steaks and cook thoroughly. Just before removing from skillet, pour 2 tbs. ketchup over each steak. Cooklong enough to héat ketchup. Serve on large platter with
mashed potatoes and but
tered green beans.
that
C529
hard-working man a meal
IVE G worth coming home to—his favorite
dish glorified with ruddy, spicy Heinz Tomato Ketchup! And keep a bottle with-
in reach when there’s pot roast or steak!
For this lively sauce brings to your table the mingled richness of “aristocrat”
einz Vinegar and aromatic Use’ Heinz—the world’s
.|of Butler University by Pi Epsilon
Lumberijacket
2
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|
[a .
led IZ pe fe
N) EN
RR N] a i \ E dd
With the “lumberjack” topper, this brisk two-piece frock has a smart casual air and moreover—one of the most flattering silhouettes you'll find in many a season. The full high necked top makes the
and the band at the bottom of the jacket outlines the figure’s most favorable feature, ‘Make this frock in a plaid or smooth wool crepe. Pattern No. 8012 is in sizes 12 to 20; 40. Size 14 requires 3% yards 54-inch material. Sew chart gives full directions for making this frock including detail for finishing bound buttonholes. = - For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today’s Pattern Service, 214.W. Maryland St. Daytime and evening styles for the new season abound in the new Fall Fashion Book, just out. Order your copy today. : Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered’ together 25 cents,
Butler Pi Epsilon Phi Initiates Today Initiation services followed by a
tea were to be held this afternoon in the home economics dining room
Phi, the home economics honorary. Miss Catherine Wagle, president, will -preside at the service. Miss Francis Collins, vice president, and Miss Helen Chenoweth, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Wagle were to announce the new qualifications for admission into the group. To qualify the student must have a 2.1 average in his home economics
academic subjects.
Me f| Montgomery and E. C. Sanford,
~/ Use Gum Camphor
waistline and hips seem to dwindle}
major and a 1.6 average in all other
Plan ‘Know Gur School’ Tea
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 a “Know Our School” tea will be given for the mothers of children attending the Meridian Heights Kindergarten, in the kindergarten rooms, 47th St. and Park. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. E. C. Rubush, president of the advisory board, and Mrs. Walter Kyle, trustee of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The committee on arrangements is headed by Mrs. Walter V. Roberts. Her assistants are Mesdames Wayne C. Kimmel, Maurice D. Lindley, Ralph T. Simon, Harold L. Mercer, Clare C. Dennis, P. B.
In Jewelry Box
A good piece of costume jewelry often adds the perfect finishing touch to the costume—but not if it is soiled or tarnished. Keep the pieces in a covered box (if you do not have a jewel case, an inexpensive sectioned box from the dime store will do’excellently), and put a little bag of gum camphor in the box to prevent discoloration from tarnish. And do use the same care in cleaning the pieces as you would in cleaning
AAUW. Branch Will Sponsor Performance of ‘Father's Day’ On Oct. 16 at English’s
. The annual fellowship project of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will be the presentation of Charles Butterworth, movie comedian, in the play, “Father’s Day,” at the English Theater on Thursday, Oct. 16; Mrs. Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, fel-
lowship chairman, announced today. co-chairman of the project. “7 Captains in charge of ticket sales, who will be the guests of Mrs. Kohlstaedt tomorrow afternoon at: a “coffee” at her home are as follows: Mesdames J. Lloyd Allen, Colton Babcock, Russel Benson, Robert Blackman, Russel P. Burkle, Walter L. Caley, Edgar Cristoffel, Donald Drake, Hilda R. Ettinger, Lowell S. Fisher, Myron Harding, Oscar Helmer, Hans Jacobsen, T. R. Lyda, William Lawler, Lyman Meiks, P. B, Montgomery, George Outcalt, Morris B. Paynter, Herbert C. Redding, J. W. Sovine, Karl Stout, J. Curtis Weigel and the Misses Mary Hostetter, Ruth Duckwall and Marjorie Pyke. Proceeds from the play go. to in-
{crease the Kathryn McHale Fellow- §
ship which is being awarded for the first time this year. The fund, raised by all branches of A. A. U. W, in Indiana, is named in honor of Dr. Kathryn McHale, nationally known, Hoosier-born educator who began her career in the schools of Logansport and is now national director of the A.A. U. W. :
Program Institute Saturday
Mrs. E. E. Storkan of Battle Creek, Mich., who is regional vice president of the Northeast Central Region: of; A. A UW, will be the special guest] of the state .and city organizations this week-end. Mrs. Storkan, a former Michigan state president of A. A. U. W, and delegate to the International Federation of University Women, will address officers and chairmen ‘of committees of the 31
[Indiana branches at their program | planning institute which will be held |here Saturday at the Blue Triangle
residence. ’ Mrs. RK: W. Holmstedt of Bloom-
|ington, state . president, also will {speak at this meeting, which is
being held under the direction of Miss Mary A. Gibbard of Mishawaka, state vice president. Members of the state board will lead the round table discussions scheduled for various group chairmen on Saturday morning. A feature of the afternoon program will be the presentation of a panel discussion by the Indianapolis Branch’s Education Study Group with Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, chairman, on the subject of “Guidance and Special Education.”
To Plan Convention
meet with the hostess committee of
ident at the home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene, to discuss plans for the Regional A. A. U. W. convention which will :be held in Indianapolis at the Claypool ‘Hotel on May 15 and 16, 1942. Mrs. Keene is general chairman of the convention arrangements committee. :
Gives Magazine to Ex-Service Women
The Hayward Barcus American Legion Auxiliary 55 will subscribe to three copies of the. American Nursing Journal to be sent to Miller's Cottage at the -Veterans’ Hospital, Dayton, O., for the disabled ex-service women housed there, The following chairmen have been named by Mrs. Carlos Morris, who will be parley chairman for the next year: Mrs. Ralph Klare, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Lutes, chaplain; Mrs. Stanley Hague, historian; Mrs. Charles Andrews, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Clair Brengle, publicity, and Mrs. William T. Weimer, rules committes chairman. | : Mrs. Jean S. Boyle entertained the Auxiliary at a luncheon recently. ;
more precious jewels.
Mrs. Vernon C. MacNabb will be
Mrs. E. E. Storkan
On Monday Mrs. Storkan will |
the local branch and the state pres- (§
Mrs. Emil L. Prokl Will Entertain Mrs. Emil L. Prokl, 1325 N. Chester Ave., will entertain tomorrow evening for Mrs. Charles T. Schilling, Mrs. Robert H. Payne and her daughter, Lorene, and Mrs. Max Williams. Others will be Mesdames Charles Applegate, John McCreary, Omer Loyd, Donald L. Edison, John W. Trout, Lloyd Harding, Winson Cox, Homer Shields, Frank Ryan, Ralph Rossetter, Harry C. Krentler Jr,
Loy Baxter, Frank Dillon, Thomas Henry and Miss Dorothy Robison.
Society to Install
Installation of officers will ‘be held by Delta Sigma Chi Sorority this evening at Swift's Chicken Dinner Place in Ravenswood. Din-
* ‘and
7
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941
Medical Group Auxiliary Installs Heads
Mrs. | Arnold Duemling of Wayne was elected president of Women’s Augziliary to the Ind State Medical Association yeste: * at its annual meeting in Ayres’ au ditorium. Mrs. Duemling will take office in
elect, Mrs. E. O. Nay of Terre Si Haute, was installed today. ’ C. L. Bock of Indianapolis is outgoing president. * Other officers elected today for next year are Mrs. Frank C. Walker, Indianapolis, first vice presi dent; Mrs. John A. Gentile, New Albany, second vice president; Mrs. F. M. Fargher, Michigan City, third vice president; Mrs. Walter Anderson, Terre Haute, fourth vice president; Mrs. Dan Matta, Terre Haute, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. R. Hayes, Muncie, treasurer, and Mrs. William Wright, Ft. Wayne, recording secretary. + The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. C. N. Combs of Terre Haute, presented the report which was unanimously adopted. Mrs. Karl Koons, president of the Indianapolis group, gave an address of welcome. Mrs, William E. Tine ney, Indianapolis, responded. Mrs. ave the president's message cers’: reports were heard. Mrs. Lester “A. Smith, president of the Indianapolis League, gave an address on “The League of Women Voters Study of Public Health and Insurance”. The national conven tion report was given by Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French Lick. Other committees reported and othe: er officers were installed. °
Rho Delta Sorority, To Plan Convention
Plans for the national convention of the Rho Delta Sorority will be completed at a business meeting of the Epsilon Chapter Monday night at the home of Miss Alliene Thomp=
son, 424 Collier St. : The national convention will be held Oct. 4 and. 5 at the Spinke
ner will be at 8 p. m.
Arms Hotel,
will not be endangered.
to safety.
2302 W. MICHIGAN BT.
[24
Now that school's reopened, civic responsibility to remind all motorists to drive care.
fully—cautiously—that the
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the fall of 1942. The 1040 president-