Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1941 — Page 29

FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1941

Homemakin

Use Canned Sea Food to Make Interesting Dishes for Dinner

FRIDAY’'S DINNER, or dinner and nutritious at low cost by using in first rate recipes.

SHRIMP LOAF WITH PIMIENTO PEA SAUCE

(Serves 4 to 6)

Two eggs, 1 cup milk, 4 cups soft bread crumbs, 2 cups canned shrimp, shredded (2 No. 1 cans); 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Beat eggs, combine with milk, add soft bread crumbs and shred - ded shrimp, chopped parsley, sait and pepper. Mix well and pack into well-oiled loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 45 minutes. Turn out on platter and serve with grilled tomato halves and pimiento pea sauce.

PIMIENTO PEA SAUCE

Four tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 2 pimientos, chopped and strained, 1 cup cooked green peas. $ Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Add pimientos which have been chopped very fine or put through a coarse strainer. Add peas. Heat through and serve on shrimp loaf.

TUNA AND SALMON CASSEROLE

{Serves 4 to 6)

Three tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, salt, pepper and paprika, % teaspoon scraped onion, 1 cup canned salmon and 1 cup canned tuna, bread crumbs, 8 ripe olives, grated cheese.

Melt butter in saucepan. Slowly stir in® flour, pepper, salt, paprika and scraped onion. Continue to stir until thickened slightly. Add lemon juice. Drain and flake fish. Combine. Grease casserole. In bottom, place layer of sauce, next a layer of fish, then a layer of sauce. Continue these alternating layers until casserole is almost filled, with sauce on top. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and cheese, dust with paprika. Arrange the ripe olives aroundt the edge as colorful garnish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 35 minutes.

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The Question Box

Q—How can gasoline stains be removed from fabric-covered, airplane luggage? A—They can be removed by dissolving them with carbon tetrachloride, using blotting paper to take up the greasy solution. Another method that may be tried is to lay coarse brown paper over the stain and pass & hot iron lightly over the paper, taking care not to hold the fron on long enough to scorch the fabric cover of the luggage.

Q—Please give a recipe for onion soup A—Pare four large onions under water, slice very fine and fry in Butter until tdnder. Add one can of consomme or bouillon and the same amount of water, Heat and pour over a piece of toast which has been sprinkled with grated cheese,

Q—My children must carry their lunches to school. Can you suggest some nutritious lunches?

A—A good sehool lunch should contain a substantial sandwich with a meat, egg, peanut butter or cheese filling: a succulent food, either a vegetable sandwich or a salad in a small glass jar; some form of milk; whole, cooked or dried fruit; a simple sweet, such as a sweet sandwich, cookie, a piece of plain cake or peanut brittle. Some part of the lunch should be lot, especially in cold weather. Hot soup or cocoa in a thermos bottle may take care of this

Q—What is the effect of putting an apple in the box in which fruit cake is kept.

A-—Tt helps to keep the cake fresh and moist.

QI tweed or worsted more desirable for school clothes for a boy 10 years old? :

A—Tweed, made of softly spun yarns, is loosely woven and not particularly durable, It does not keep its shape and may easily become snagged and torn. However, it has an attractive texture, does not show spots readily, retains the original fuzzy finish, and does not become shiny even with hard wear. Worsted is tightly woven and durable The unfinished worsteds have a slightly fuzegy surface which does not get shiny as quickly as the finished worsted, but both have a tendency to shine after they are worn. Both tailor well and retain theiy shape

Worsted suits seem to accent sien

derness and, therefore, are not as

desirable as tweed for iy thin, angular

"Megnificent entertain. ment” is the erities’ dec RT Rtion of the ICE REVUE, starting tonight a the usliseutn, and eon. nuing through Thursday, December I, ”

For “magnificent enter taining," the kind you de ah important role. Smart

any night, can be made interesting canned sea food or tuna and salmon

Methers Wiil Give Party for Fathers

The Mothers’ Club of the Fall Creek Kindergarten will have a party at the Kindergarten in honor of the fathers Tuesday at 8 p. m. Louis Candedo will present several vocal selections and E. O. Snethen [will be guest entertainer. Mrs. Charles Coy is in charge of the program with the following women on her committee: Mesdames M. D. Crow, E. C. Rutz, F. K. Dawson and W. H. Schlamp.

Add Bit of Handwork To Your Blouses

Blouses—in themselves—are apt to be dull things. But if you buy those that fit nicely through the shoulders and have full sleeves, then add a touch of handwork such as your initials, you'll have something which looks custom made— at considerably less than custom prices. Another trick you can do yourself to pep up your blouses is fine stitching. A blouse Film Star Joan Fontaine wears with a sports suit is made exactly like a man’s shirt, with pointed collar and wide mannish cuffs, Both the collar and cuffs are finely Fueny in parallel lines. The stitching may be done by machine, or you can do it with colored thread by hand.

Nice Aprons

An apron which pleases for its efficiency as well as for its bright, gay appearance, easily achieved with a few rows of ric rac, is presented here in a pattern which is ne trouble at all to follow. The picture shows you how this apron extends in back—an all-covering skirt and straps which stay firmly in piace. A tie-on apron, pretty enough to be anyones gift is also ineluded. Pattern No. 8075 is in sizes 14 © 20; 40, 42 and 44 Sige 18 pinafore apron requires 17% yards 32-inch material, 8 yards rie rac. Tie-on apron, 14 yards, plus 2-3 yard contrast, and 3 yards binding. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Ine dianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Seeking more ideas for Christmas sewing? You'll find them in our Fashion Book, a complete directory of our new patterns for the winter season. Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15¢. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25¢.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ohio State Day Dinner Is Tonight

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Mesdames Harry G. Crawford, M. Speers MacCollum and Alan R. Albright (left to right) are active in arrangements for the dinner bridge which the Ohio State University Alumnae and Alumni Clubs will hold tonight in the Meridian Hills Country Club in observance of Ohio State Day.

DEAR JANE JORDAN--My husband and I are separated after four years of what you might not even call a married life. We have a little girl around two and a half years old. I was working before we separated to help out a little for Christmas, but it sure wasn't being appreciated. In about the last month my husband would come and go any time he chose. He was working but I wasn't receiving, any money. We lived with his folks who thought and still think anything he does is all right whether it is wrong or right. We haven't always lived with them. He doesn't care for me at all and he tells me so. Several days ago I found a pieture of a girl in his pocket. She is single and knows me also. Of course my husband denied everything even to saying he was going to give me the girl’s picture but I know this is not true because the girl and I have nothing to do with each other, My father-in-law and mother-in-law both say I should forget everything because they don’t believe in divorce. My problem is, should I spend the rest of my life with someone like this or should I make my own way for my little girl and myself, which I've had t© do before? I'll appreciate any advice you can give me.—A WIFE.

Answer—The answer depends to a large extent on what your husband wants. Is he willing to cooperate with you in making a home for each other and the baby, or is he determined to go his way like a single man, ighoring his responsibilities? I have no doubt that you have been at fault as well ag he. If the two of you can get together and make a working agreement and adhere to it, you can make a go of your marriage. This takes effort and self-denial on both sides. Even if you gét a divorce and start over, a new marriage will requite the same type of effort to

7 Imake it succeed. The baby gives

you ample reason to stick to the marriage you already have cone tracted. One of the terms of your agreement should be that you live alone. No matter how kindly his parents may be, their home is not the place for you. If you want your husband to grow up and assume responsibility get him out from the shelter of his parent's home, away from the false comfort of their uncritical attitude, and let him stand on his own feet as the head of his own house. As long as he lives with his parents, his tendency will be to remain in a childish position, shifting his responsibilities to their shoulders whenever he can. There is no need for you to apply for a divorce hastily. You are separated now and have a chance to find out whether this is what you want or not before you take the final step. Perhaps you will learn from experience that living alone and supporting your child is no better than living with a difficult husband. Perhape he will learn from experience that any girl will require from him some saerifice of his own sweet will. I doubt if your love for each other is completely dead. It is simply undergoing a eritical test. JANE JORDAN

Fut your problems th a fetter to Jane Sordan whe will answer your questions in this column ally.

On Emphasizing Your Blue Eyes

If your eyes are blue instead of true blue, you should accent this changeable quality, make them look Bie ol Vide grey as sea water or fn Mie! Morgan's odd blue-grey eyes never appear the same color two days in succession. Michele says that wearing a brilliant blue frock makes her eves look grey, be cause the dress is so bright it overorg dogo hbk wii rs tu vo Sih ak, £5 ae eyes grey \ But when she wants them to

Chureh News—

ay the coming days. rs. Russel J. Sanders will give

Mrs. Maurice D. Lindley, president of the Federation, has announced that a new series of reviews will begin again after the holiday season.

The annual Christmas dinner meeting of the MARTHA M. SOCIETY OF THE FIRST UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH will be held Tuesday. Mrs. George A. Fisher Jr, 940 W. 58th St. will be hostess to the group. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles I.. Rohdey and Mrs. Fisher Sr. have charge of dine ner arrangements. On the enter tainment and program committee are Mesdames C. E. Palmer, George W. Gramer and Fisher Jr.

Mrs. H. M. Cruse heads the com= mittee in charge of the ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH card party to be held in Ayres’ auditorium Monday at 2 p. m. The women of the church are sponsoring the party with Mrs. Robert Mantel and Mrs. Nora Shanahan as co-chairmen on Mrs. Cruse’s committee, Other committees include Mesdames Charles Ziegler, James MeGovern, Fred Engelking and John Fitzgerald, tickets; Mesdames Theodore Moore, Is. C. Bruning and John Kestler, eandy: Mesdames Arthur Gundlach, Harry Glass and Harrison Riley, special prizes; Mesdames Thomas O'Neill, Michael Hines and Tillie Hill, euchre, and Mesdames William Ott, Walter Clark, Bernard Logan and Miss Daisy Ruggiere, prizes. Mrs. Samuel Hinderliter will be in charge of bridge and Mrs. Nunzio Natalie will conduet the bunco playing.

The WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Reeves, 5248 Central Ave, Wednesday at 2 p. m. “Old Hugh Manity’s Christmas Gift” will be read by Mrs. V. B. Binager, and Miss Ruth Watson will tonduet the worship service.

Meridian Heights Federation Will Sponsor Book Review; Martha M. Society to Dine

Women’s organizations of several city churches plan varied activities

the last of a series of three book re-

views, sponsored by the WOMEN'S FEDERATION of the MERIDIAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, in Block's auditorium, Monday at 1:30 p. m. She will discuss “One Red Rose Forever” (Mildred Jordan).

Mesdames Charles Cochran, John S. Williams and Howard M. Stradling will give a program entitled “The Wor Wide Church and Peace.” Mrs. Walter Idle will preside.

Filling the Fireplace Woodbox

Back in the good old days—aecording to legend—the Christmas log was so big they had to bring it up from the woodlot with a team. Legend is strangely silent on how the log got into the house. Did the horses come in, too? Anyway, it must have made a heck of a mess on the clean floors. We think the way it is arranged in Bette Davis’ fireplace is much nicer—and certainly entails less commotion. There is a builtin woodbox on either side of her fireplace, and the back of each box is the outside of the house, the fireplace being in an outer wall. The boxes are filled from outside, the inner doors opened as the wood is needed—and there you are. Neat!

Mrs. Harry Kuhn

Committee Head

The Welfare Club will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Tennant, 4545 Win« throp Ave., Monday at 12:30 p. m. Luncheon chairman will be Mrs, Harry Kuhn, assisted by Mesdames E. M. Campbell, A. W, Wills, A. OC. Zaring, Joel Wilmoth, Reese Wysong, W. IL. Densford and Frank Haight. A business meeting will follow.

Auxiliary to Meet

The Junior Auxiliary, Publie Health Nursing Association, will meet for luncheon Monday at the Golden Hill home of Mrs. Herman

Princess Pine

Pal and Cone Wisse Boxwood Ba Mecvied rs Califorfila Pepper Sprays Cedar Bprays, Cedar Wreaths

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TABLE, MANTEL AND DOORWAY DECORATIONS

Grave Blankets Whole Holly, Holly Wreaths Laurel Roping, Mistletoe Sprays

Red Candle Center Pieces Pine Cones

Your Health

By JANE STAFFORD Science Serviee Writer BE SYSTEMATIC about your marketing if you want to protect your family’s health. The nation’s diet and nutrition authorities last spring gave you a yardstick for planning the family meals to in< clude all the necessary food ingredients for health. It is a bread and butter, meat and potato yardstick that you can take to market according to the following system: At the dairy counter: Buy each day one pint of milk for each adult, one quart if pessible for each child. You can use some of this for cus< tards or cream soups and the like. Buy enough eggs for everyone to have at least three or four a week; one every day is even better. Buy enough butter for each in the family to have some every day. If you cannot afford butter, buy a margarine that has vitamin A added. At the meat counter: Buy lean meat, fish or poultry so that everyone in the family gets at least one serving each day. Beef liver is as good as the more expensive calves’ liver and cheaper cuts of meat are as nourishing as chops or steaks.

” 2 2 i AT THE FRUIT and vegetabl

counter: Get etough tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, raw salad

each person one serving of one of these. If these are too costly, make a note to get canned tomatoes or orange juice at the grocery counter. Then buy some leafy green or yellow vegetables, such as carrots, squash, spinach and the like, enough for one serving for each in the family. Last, buy enough pota= toes and other vegetables and fruits to give each two er more servings daily. At the staples counter: First, buy enough whole grain of enriched bread or other cereal products to provide at least two servings daily for each member of the family. Then check your purchases to see whether you got enough fresh tomatoes, oranges and other fruits and vegetables and if not make up the difference with the canned variety.

greens of green cabbage to gdive|:

A BIKE OF HER OWN, ’neath the Christmas tree, with pedals suited to her own leg reach, will thrill the heart of the family tomboy.

2 Beauties

Double measure of beauty in two tones of gold. Scintillating rhinestone clasps decorate the compact and matching ocigaret case<=hoth by Volupte and fit for the girl to whom you want to give a useful and beautiful gift.

Soda on tap in this Sparklet bottle, with replaceable bulbs. Per fect gift for those who have a na. turally hospitable disposition,

Timely

Beauty is the watchword for Christmas giving, This Goddess of Time is a smart combination of linked bracelet and feminine watch, making a complete and thrilling ensemble, by Bulova,

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