Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1942 — Page 20
PAGE 20
Homemaking—
Three Types of Canned Cherries Available for
En
DO YOU KNOW YOUR CANNED CHERRIES?
kinds of cherries are canned and on
into particular uses in menu planning. Lfwo types of the cherries are sweet ones. They have a slight color, but are definitely light in color. Most of them gre canned with the pits left in the fruit and are
as white cherries.
called Royal Anne Cherries. Another kind of sweet cherry is) the dark red ones, often spoken of as black cherries. They are a deep, red in color, known as Bing cherries, and are canned with and without the pits. The third kind, the red pitted ones, is definitely tart in favor. They are canned in syrup and without syrup. In addition to these three, there! alse are maraschino cherries. |
{of lemon, raisins, a few whole cloves
|grapes, sections of oranges or grape-
Menu Planning
Three distinct the market today, and each one fits
One of them is known
can I make stewed prunes, apricots and peaches more attractive and appetizing? A—Cook the fruit with thin slices
and a stick of cinnamon. When cold, add some seeded large fresh
fruit for variety. Also, stewed, dried fruit may be attractively served, if
[stuffed with creamed cheese and
They are made from the while served as a salad with lettuce and
cherries.
How vou use canned cherries deThe
pends upon personal tastes.
mayonnaise. Q—I boil my tea towels regularly
sweet white and black ones are and still they never look white. Can particularly adapted to salads and|You suggest a good bleaching prep-
to desserts as a sauce. They should |
aration that will remove the stains
be chilled before using or if desired [and keep them white?
they may be served hot, but in that case be sure they are hot. Luke-
used in depending
| A—Hydrogen peroxide, various concentrations,
warm fruit is not as appetizing as upon the amount of bleaching re-
either cold or hot fruit.
Use the pitted red cherries injagent. The ter is an average solution.
making pies and pudaings.
others may be used that way. too,
but the tart cherries seem to fit
into such mixtures a little better.
Cherries are good to serve any-
time, but do feature them during
February for the red color for Valentine Day, and for the celebration of George Washington's birthday.
Good Meals for Good Morale
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, shredded wheat, toasted muffins, jelly, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON: of
Cream corn
|quired, is an effective bleaching One pint to a gallon of waA tea[spoon of concentrated ammonia or sodium perborate added to each gallon of the solution makes the action stronger. Javelle water, made by dissolving
adding one-half pound of bleaching powder (chloride of lime) dissolved in 2 quarts of water, is another good bleach. Allow the mixture to settle, dip
[off the top liquor or strain through 3 several thicknesses of cheesecloth,|
and store in tightly closed bottles.
{One-half pint of this mixture is| ™
soup, apple, celery and raisin salad, [used to one gallon of water. Long
cottage pudding, lemon sauce, tea, milk. DINNER: Vegetable juice cocktail, broiled mackerel, mashed potato, creamed cabbage, buttered beets, apple pan dowdy, cream, coffee, milk. =
Today's Recipe
BROILED MACKEREL (Serves 3)
One 1-1b. can mackerel or 12-02. can mackerel fillets, % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, 2 strips bacon. Drain liquid from mackerel, split to remove center bone. Arrange pieces or fillets in shallow pan. Sprinkle with Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Cut strips of bacon in halves; place over mackerel. Broil under low temperature for about 10 minutes until bacon is cooked. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley. ”
The Question Box
Q—My family is not very fond of
4 =
= n
fruit is necessary to a well-balanced diet and I cannot always afford to buy fresh fruits in the winter. How
bleach white cotton materials.
Around the House
PAINT faded stripes on awning with ordinary house paints to make the awning last longer. * 82 8 Flowers keep longer if the leaves below water are removed, because decaying vegetable matter poisons the water. » ” = A layer of newspapers under the mattress helps keep out cold.
Dance Tomorrow
Ross Hough and his orchestra will play for a President’s Birthday dance given tomorrow night by the Bon Ton and O-Del Clubs. Cards also will be played at the event which is scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m. in the Five-O Five-O Clubroom, 211 N. Delaware St.
Visit in Florida
stewed dried fruits, but I feel that]
Mr. and Mrs. William E. McGuire
and daughter, Betty, left yesterday for a two weeks’ visit in Miami, Fla.
LAST TWO DAYS
HOOSIER SALON
You have only until Saturday
evening to see this exhibit.
Auditorium—Sizth Floor
BLOCKS
one pound of washing soda in a : quart of boiling water, cooling, and|
exposure to strong sunlight will also|
One of Forstmahn’s worsteds,
seaming accents the waist,
¥ Sandrosa, is used for this nicely
detailed suit, to wear from now until Easter. Made on slim, trim lines, the skirt has front pleats for action-ease. rounded shoulder and high, rounded. lapels.
The jacket shows the An interesting, curved
Kindergarten Group Books Card Parties
Mrs. Lawrence Clark is general chairman of the two card parties which the Garfield Park Kindergarten Mothers’ Club will give at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the kindergarten, 2621 Shelby St. Mrs. Robert McCrory is in charge of cards and tables; Mrs. Walter Atwell, special prizes; Mrs. Ralph Cox, table prizes, and Mrs. Adolph Price and Mrs. Walter Kidd, candy. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Thomas Gasaway, social chairman, will be Mrs. Roy Howell in the afternoon and Mrs. Roger Hurst and Mrs. Robert Dunham in the evening.
Fraternity Initiates
Times Special HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 29—H. George Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller, Indianapolis, was among 17 students recently initiated into the Colgate University Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity.
Sponsor Card Party
The Women's Auxiliary to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, Local 130, will give a card party at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. F. L. Kirkhoff and Mrs. E. S. Gilchrist will be co-chairmen.
Aids Paralysis Fund
A card party for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Fund wili be given at 8 p. m. Saturday by the Edelweiss Ladies’ Society in the organization’s clubroom at 205 Transportation Building.
Convenient Terms
BLOCK’'S—Dependable Appliances, -Fifth Floor. Also at 424 N. Illinois St. and 11th and Meridian Sts — Branch Stores Open Evenings.
fl
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We, the Women
Remember Parents’ Home Is Not Yours
By RUTH MILLETT MAMA AND PAPA have invited Daughter, whose husband is in the army or working in a crowded defense area, to live with them for the duration—and she has accepted. Mama and Papa are pleased at the thought of having their daughter back home again—even though : she may be bringing one or two small fry with her. And Daughter is mighty glad to have her family to fall back on. The situation can remain a happy one if Daughter will bear a few things in mind. First of all, she must remember that the house belongs to Mama and Papa. She should not start right in to try and run it, no matter how capably she managed her own home, and how old-fashioned she thinks her mother’s way of doing things is. Also, she should avoid the other extreme—acting like a star boarder, sleeping late while her mother does the housework. The thing for her to do is to help with the work as much as she can— doing it- Mama’s way, and assuming responsibility only when she knows it would be a relief to her mother for her to do so. If she brings children home with her, she shouldn't push their care off on Mama, while she runs around with old friends who haven't any children or have maids to take care of them. And she mustn't mope around because she is temporarily separated from her husband, so that Mamg and Papa are forced to start worrying about her. If she is going to move in with them, she must not bring gloom and depression with her.
o ” ” FURTHERMORE, she shouldn't monopolize the living room—the way she did before she was married. Mama and Papa have had time to get used to enjoying it again, and any entertaining she does now, she should fit in with their plans. During her dating days she chased them upstairs while she entertained her young man of the moment. But she
Rath Millett
{shouldn't have her friends in night
after night now, if it means that Mama and Papa have to seram with the evening paper when the doorbell rings. If she puts herself out to be considerate she can make herself welcome for the duration. Otherwise, Mama and Papa may have a very personal reason for wishing the war
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES For Wear Now and Until Easter
W. S.C. S. Asks Passage of Sheppard Bill
Urges Ban on Liquor Sales Near Camps
More than 300 officers of the Woman'’s Society of Christian Service in Methodist Churches of the Indianapolis district yesterday telegraphed Senators and Congressmen a demand for passage of the Sheppard bill forbidding the sale of liquor near Army camps. Holding their annual seminar meeting at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, the Methodist women heard a report that the societies’ membership in Marion and Johnson Counties was more than 5800 and that $44,264 had been raised last year in the district.
Dr. Carpenter Speaks
Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, Methodist district superintendent, gave the keynote address, denying that missions had “failed.” He criticized a feeling that America “could not afford missionary work” by saying that it would have
war. Dr, Carpenter emphasized the value of missions by contrasting the Christian leadership of China with the “scientific, mechanized, pagan Japan.” He concluded by saying that it is impossible “to beat goodness into men.” He declared that “the only way to put good hearts into men is by loving them and that Christianity is the only force attempting to do this.”
DEAR JANE JORDAN — I'm writing about a problem which has confronted me for about three and a half years, just as long as my mother has been married for the second time. Before she got married she had to work and didn’t get to spend much time with my sister and me. She thought by marrying she would make a better home for us and take care of my stepfather’s two children whose mother was dead. I think she really loved the man or she would not have married him, but she didn’t know what she was in for. Shortly after she married him, he began to drink and we found out that he had drunk since he was 13 years old. He beat up on mother all the time and hates me and my sister. I cannot bring any friends to the house because he finds something wrong with them and besides I'm ashamed of him. My sister and I can go to our own father who would provide a splendid home for us, but Mother is my best friend and I do not want to lose her. She says she cannot live without us and F couldn't stand it without her. I can wait until I am 18 and leave home to get a job and help Mother out, but that is two years from now and doesn't settle my problem at the present. If you lived under these conditions, what would you do? UNSETTLED [ 4 = ® Answer — This is your mother’s problem and no matter how hard you try you just can’t work it out for her. I know it is your problem, too, in that your living conditions are so unpleasant, but basically the thing that is wrong is the relationship between your mother and her husband, and that is something you are powerless to correct. The one thing you can do is to improve the relationship between yourself and your stepfather. Perhaps he has sunk too low to respond to kind treatment, but it’s worth trying. It is a known fact that the drunkard is one who has an abnormal craving for affection even though he doesn’t know how to give it himself. If you catered to the man a little, increased his comfort, and kept out of his way when he was drinking, you might be able to ease up the tension. Remember that the man probably is jealous of you and your sister.
in a quarrel you do her no favor. I do not know whether you would be any happier in your father’s home or not. If a stepmother is present you would have the same old problem of jealousy to confront, and would need the same tact which is lacking in your attitude toward your stepfather. I do think you and your sister might at least visit your father during the summer. Although it might be only an exchange of problems it would give you a vacation from your stepfather. and give him a vacation from you. When you are 18 you can go to work but since that is two years off all you can do is bend your energies toward making the best of a very bad situation. JANE JORDAN.
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would end.
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FREE RUMBA LESSONS by the ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHERS
Music by Bobby Pope and His Orchestra . No Cover Charge SAPPHIRE ROOM — HOTEL WASHINGTON
MATINEE Saturday, Jan. 31 3:00-5:00 P. M.
been far less costly than the present]
For Spring
Sewing for spring now? Then of course you want your frocks to reflect advance, new style ideas in tune with tomorrow! Here's a dress which is pre-dated—with its smart dropped waistline and the gathered skirt fulness in front—the silhouette is especially new! Pattern No. 8106 is in sizes 12 to 20 and 40. Size 14, short sleeves, takes 41s yards 35-inch material, 1, yard plus 2 yards lace for plain collar, 3% yard for ruffled collar. For this attractive pattern, send 13¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, Today's Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St. Just in time for your spring sewing plans—our new Fashion Book, Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern’ Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
Parties Honor
Bride-to-Be
Miss Mary Elizabeth Nickerson, whose marriage to the Rev. Raphael H. Miller will be next Wednesday, ‘has chosen her attendants. Miss Jean Nickerson, cousin of the bride-to-be will be mnid honor and Mrs. Jane Nickerson and Mrs. Carl Nickerson Jr.,, her sis-ters-in-law, will be bridesmaids. The Rev. R. Edward Dowdy will be best man and Richard Pier and Roy Garton Jr. will be ushers. Several parties have been planned this week in honor of Miss Nickerson. Mrs. Noble Reed, 901 N. Bancroft St., gave a miscellaneous: shower in her home last night and the bride-to-be's aunt, Mrs. Walter Salmon, will entertain with a personal shower this evening. Tomorrow night Miss Virginia Dav: and Miss Maribelle Foster will have a miscellaneous shower with members of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority as guests. Miss Nickerson is a member of the Butler University Chapter. Another miscellaneous shower will be given Saturday night by Miss Josephine Bradshaw. The bride-to-be is a student at Butler University and the prospective bridegroom was graduated from the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School in Rochester, N. Y. The
Linwood Christian Church.
Betty Foster To Talk Before W. D.C. Group
Art Department Tea Is Monday
Miss Betty Foster of the Manual Training High School Art department, will discuss “Color—As Doctor, Merchant or Thief” before the Art Department of the Woman's Department Club Monday at 2:15 p. m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. Colin Lett, vice chairman of the department, ‘will introduce Miss Foster. A short business meeting will precede the program. Mrs. Claude Douglas Funk and Mrs, C. E. Sunthimer are co-chair-men for a tea to be seryed in the exhibit room. Mesdames L. S. Graham, Alvin G. Jose, E. H. Katterhenry, Charles H. Last, Edwin L. Lennox, B. F. LeMond, Allan G. Sweeney, Martin H. Wallick and Miss Flora Love will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Baker Hostess The “Ten 0’Clock” group will meet Feb. 4 and 18 with Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, 3962 N, New Jersey St., as hostess. Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf and Mrs. Willard N. Clute will give a talk on the artists Childe Hassam, Mary Cassett and John Henry Twachtman entitled “Eyes on America” at the first meeting, On Feb. 18 Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will speak on the “Armory Show” (Walt Kuhn). The current events hour will be directed by Mrs. Ed-| ward B. Hall,
Z.T. A. Mathers’ Club Buys Bonds
The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club is buying defense bonds as a part of its effort to help in the nation’s defense. program. Members also are offering their services at the canteen in the Union Station and at the Service Men’s Club. The organization will give a card party at 2 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Henry Strauss, 516 N. Central Court.
Democratic Club Meets Saturday
The January meeting of the Perry Township Woman's Democratic Club will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday with Mrs. Themas A. Memmer, Sumner Ave. and Brill St., as hostess. Assisting her will be Mesdames Lawrence Smith, Harmon Cory, Guy Rutledge, George Fox, John Schaler and Kathleen Roach.
~ THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1942
Timesaver
By MRS. ANNE CABOT Housewives have even more to do these days and less time in which to get all their jobs done. So make the most of your time. Don’t run back and forth, “picking up,” when you're doing the housework and the cleaning. This work apron, designed in Washington by the Bureau of Home Economics experts, will be a great time saver for you. Apron takes about 113 yards of material. Use cheerful blue denim, striped bed ticking, unbleached muslin, flower-sprigged cottons or bright ginghams. MaKe a matching dust cap with the little appliqued dustpan! You'll look very trim and efficient on your “home defense” rounds. For pattern of Work Apron and Appliqued Cleaning Cap (Pattern No. 5237) send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York.
Rev. Mr. Miller is now minister of
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