Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1942 — Page 12

PAGE 12

H—

. Homemaking—

Try These Economical Recipes For Preparing Steak Dishes

COMBINE round steak (chopped) with vegetables and light biscuits in individual dishes and you have a surprise, a lot of nutrition and no waste. Or else try the recipe below for Swiss steak. Both recipes lower | the meat costs while they raise the quality of your family menus. |

BURGER PIE WITH BISCUITS (Serves 6) Three tablespoons finely chopped onion, 1 tablespoon butter, 1% ‘pounds chopped round steak, 2 teaspoons salt, 1{ teaspoon pepper, 1 cup cooked green beans, 1 cup tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 cups sifted all-purpose enriched flour, 1; teaspoon salt (additional), 3 teaspoons phosphate baking powder, 2 tablespoons shortening, milk (about 3% cup). Cook onion in butter until soft and yellow. Add round steak, salt and pepper and cook until lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Add green beans, tomatoes and sugar, mixing well. Place in 8 well-greased, individual baking dishes. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Cut or work in shortening until thoroughly blended with flour. Using a .spatula or long-blade knife, mix to a Very|of nutritious, easily assimilated food soft dough with milk. Turn onto and careful protection during the a well-floured board and roll out! next molt, may improve its condi- | or pat with hand about 3. of an|tjon. | inch thick. Cut into rounds with| Some canary breeders say that a biscuit cutter, and arrange groups song may be stimulated by keeping of these three biscuits on top ofthe birds in darkness during most of each individual baking dish. Bake |the day. Others hold that loss of in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for song, or considerable lessening of it, 15 minutes. may be due to the nails being too

SWISS STEAK long.

boiler heat juice and water to boiling. Mix together tapioca, sugar and salt; add to hot juice; cook five minutes over boiling water; cool slightly. Cut plums in quarters; add lemon juice and rind; fold into tapioca mixture; chill thoroughly. Serve with whipped cream if desired.

The Question Box

Q—My canary has been molting for some time and does not sing. Is this normal? A—Healthy canaries require about two months to complete the molt. Old and weak birds often fail to renew their entire feather covering. There is little remedy for this condition. Usually an incomplete molt is a sign of extreme age or breakdown, but, if the bird lives, a supply

Launch Service For Victory Program

A new “Service for Victory” program is being inaugurated by local Camp Fire Girls. Explanation of the program was made by Miss Vir-

Miss Rosemary Clarkson (left) and Miss Jean Kelley (right) greet Miss Virginia Samsell, new executive |Mrs Iouis Cox, table prizes; Mrs. secretary of the Camp Fire Girls. Miss Samsell is explaining the insignia which will be worn by girls completing a “Service for Victory” program.

P-T. A News—

TOMORROW Broad Ripple High School (2:30 p. m.)—Founders’ Day Tea; Mrs. R. N. Bosson, chairman of arrangements; music by Miss Adrienne Robinson, vocalist, and Rob-

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a

(Serves 4 to 6)

Q—Does the fur that is sold as

ginia Samsell as she arrived here

girl of 19, married for eight months

Sororities

P1 Phi Alumnae Will Sew For Red Cross

Omega Nu Taus Book Card Party

INDIANA BETA ALUMNAE CLUB of PI BETA PHI SORORITY will meet for dinner at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Miss Miriam King, 2616 N. Alabama St. Members are asked to bring needles and thimbles to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Ray Briggs, president, will be in charge of sewing.

A card party sponsored by LAMBDA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, will be held at 8 p. m, tomor=row at the Indiana Soft Water Service Inc., 957 N. Meridian St. Mrs. William F. Ruscher, president, appointed the following members to serve on committees: Mrs. Herschell Harold, tickets;

Richard Cheesman and Mrs. ‘Roy Hill, special prizes, and Mrs. Vernon Radcliffe and Mrs. Daniel Maiden, candy,

The Misses Martha and Charlotte Engle, 3535 E. 62d St., will be hostesses to INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER, ALPHA XI DELTA, at a dinner meeting Friday at 6:30 p. m. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Nelle B. Coats and Mrs. Ralph McKay. Mrs. Benjamin L. Tamney, president, will preside at the business meeting. New Alpha Xi Delta residents are invited to attend the meeting.

Clubs i

second vice president;

treasurer. Appointive officers are Mrs. Clarence Kittle, parliamentarian; Mrs. James Reynolds, historian, and Mrs. William C. Bartholomew, auditor. The following committees have been announced: Mesdames F. W. Doddridge, Calet and Vinzant, program; Mesdames Daniel Hutchison, Henry Ker, Everett E. Lett, Doddridge and Reynolds, contact; Mesdames John Gallagher, Frank E. Wilson and Grosskopf, hospitality, and Mesdames Theodore Caldwell, Joseph Van Arsdall, Irving Soncrant and C. B. Chambers, tellers.

Co-chairmen of the registration committee are Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Jesse Dill is chairman of the press committee assisted by Mrs. Elmer Roe, vice chairman, and Mrs, Noble T. Reed and Mrs. Owen J. McCormack are co-chairmen of the housing committee. Mrs. Vinzant has been named delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs with Mrs. Roe as alternate. =

“Plastics” will be the subject of Mrs. H. R. Pierce at a meeting of the WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W, S. S. Johnson, 3930 N. Capitol Ave. Members will answer roll call with descriptions of recent inventions.

TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1942

Parliamentary Practice Club Elects New Officers; Amica Club Books Luncheon

Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf will speak on ‘Press Notices” at a meeting of the PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE CLUB Thursday. Walter H. Vinzant, club founder, will conduct a “Question Bee.” Newly elected officers for 1942 include Mrs. Paul V. Calet, president; Mrs. Carl E. Pluess, first vice president; Mrs. Gilbert Harris, Mrs. William E. Tinney, recording secretary; Mrs. Edgar A. Hill, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph E. Byram,

Mrs.

A talk on “birds” will be given by Mrs. Thomas P. Rogers at a meeting of the FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB tomorrow in her home, 5840 Winthrop Ave.

Following: a luncheon of the AMICA CLUB tomorrow with Mrs, Lewis Shott and Mrs. Robert Shank as hostesses, Mrs. William Howell, guest speaker, will talk on “Muriel Lester.” Mrs. Thurman Washburn will discuss “First Things Come First.”

Mrs. R. J. Smith has chosen “America’s Foster Children” as the subject of her talk at the IRVING= TON CATHOLIC WOMAN'S CLUB meeting tomorrow. Hostess for this event will be Mrs. Charles J. Spotts, 5857 E. Michigan St.

Members of CHAPTER F, P. E. O. SISTERHOOD, will attend a business meeting tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Paul Preston, 3536 N. Meridian St.

The BROOKSIDE MOTHER'S CLUB of the Indianapolis Free Kine dergarten Society will have a cove ered dish luncheon for mothers of new pupils tomorrow at 11:30 a. m, Dr. William Barb will speak.

PHI SIGMA MU, national honorary music fraternity, will hold its monthly program meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the student hall

ert Bruner, violinist, accompanied by Miss Mary Louise McClain. Pike Township (7:30 p. m.)—Meet in New Augusta gymnasium;

Two pounds round steak 132 inch thick, flour, 3 tablespoons fat, 2 cups sliced onions, 2 clove garlic, 2 bay leaves, clear broth, salt and

to a man of 34. He is a very devoted husband and I have most anything a young woman could want but I am not as happy as I

Persian Lamb really come from lambs?» A—It is the skin from lambs that are from 3 to 10 days old of the

this week-end to assume her duties as Camp Fire Girls’ executive secretary.

"THERE'S VICTORY in VICTUALS"

pepper. Pound flour into steak on both sides. Use wooden potato masher or edge of plate. Melt 2 tablespoons

fat in heavy iron skillet. Add onions and brown gravy delicately. Add] garlic and bay leaves, cook 2 min-| utes and then remove onions, gar-| lic. and bay leaves. Add another tablespoon fat to skillet and brown steak evenly on both sides. Then add enough hot clear stock or water to cover. Add the vegetables. Cover the skillet and simmer very slowly about one hour, until tender. Remove cover, add seasoning, cook down a little.

Good Meals for Good Morale

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, oatmeal, poached egg on toast, cocoa, | milk. LUNCHEON: Scalloped potatoes with cooked ham cubes, salad of tomato stuffed with cottage cheese, gingerbread, tea, milk. DINNER: Fruit juice, chicken fricassee, carrots, rice, cocked vegetable salad, plum tapioca.

= =

Today's Recipe PLUM TAPIOCA (Serves 4 to 6) One No. 2!; can plums, 13 cup water, 13 cup granulated tapioca, 12 cup sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 tea-

each of us to waste as little of the

spoon grated lemon rind. Drain plums. In top of double

DO NOT CONFUSE

MILNOT with

EVAPORATED MILK!

3 Milnot has no "canned" taste. Use in coffee, for cooking, for desserts . . . MONEY BACK if not satisfied.

CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO., Litchfield. W. | MILNOT COSTS LESS

THAN A CANNED MILK

f err — {bad manners. it is poor patriotism. |

ing” and then keeps you from it

a ay Jo. We, the Women Don’t Be in The Gallery of Time-Wasters

By RUTH MILLETT

WITH THE MAJORITY of Americans working harder than they have in the past and trying to find time to do even more, it is up to

other person’s time as possible. Worse now than just bores aré those who have nc scrupples about wasting other people’s time. In that class] is the woman who loves to hold long, rambling telephone conversations and never thinks of signing off before she has gossiped for 20 or 30 minutes. Another timewaster is the woman who always insists on seeing “the head” of any organization or concern when someone with less to do could take care of her satisfactorily. Still another is the woman who wastes the time of other people in an attempt to kill time herself. She is the “just looking” shopper, the last woman to leave at every party, the early morning caller, the woman who says “Go right on work-

Ruth Millett

with her chatter. Another waster of other people’s time is the woman who can’t make up her mind, who takes 40 minutes to decide between two articles, and then when she gets home

decides to return the one she did buy. That kind of woman wastes precious minutes for everyone who has any kind of dealings with her.

IN THE SAME class is the woman who can’t say “No” to any one, from a house to house salesman whose product she hasn’t the fain- | test intention of buying to a pro{gram committee chairman that | she hasn’t the slightest intention {of helping out. She’s the “I'll see land let you know later” type— ‘and she’s a born time-waster. It is always bad manners to waste the time of other people— but when the time of individuals is as badly needed as it is today

Miss Gates Will

The insignia of the program will be awarded to girls completing 10 hours of service covering five points —community co-operation, home service, preparedness, recreation and

democracy. The “Service for Victory” insignia is formed by the “V” for Victory and the Indian symbol for a hand. Miss Samsell comes from the Camp Fire Girls’ Council of Cincinnati where she was assistant executive for two years. Before that she served as recreation director at the Wayne County Training School in Detroit. She is a graduate of the University of West Virginia and has taken graduate work at the Universities of Cincinnati and Iowa. Last summer she studied at New York University, taking a special course in the Camp Fire Girls’ executive training school.

Be Married

In Sacramento

Miss Geraldine Gates will leave Thursday with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Gates, for Sacramento, Cal, where she will be married late this month to Robert H. van Riessen, aviation cadet, stationed at Advanced Training School, Mather Field. Mr. van Riessen is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry van Riessen of South Bend. Three parties have been given recently for Miss Gates. Her aunts, Mrs. George Browne and Mrs. W. Ralph Bockstahler, were hostesses at a personal shower. Guests, with Miss Gates and her mother, were the Misses Jean Gibbs, Marjorie McGaw, Mary Jane Lincoln, Jean Humphreys, Be.ty Hamilton, Mary Ann Sams, Lois Lauter, Ann Henderson and Helen Humphteys of Bicknell. Also Mesdames Fred A. Ritter, Gordon McLaughlin and G. A. Klotz. Guests at a bathroom shower given by Miss McGaw were the Misses Margaret Lorenz, Dorothy Woods, Jean Humphreys, Lincoln and Gibbs and Mrs. Richard DeTar. Mrs. Robert Arnold entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gates and a linen shower for Mrs. McLaughlin, who before her recent marriage, was Miss Virginia Flory. Those who attended were the Misses Dorothy Durham, Henderson, Lincoln, Jean Humphreys and Mrs. Ritter. Miss Gates attended Indiana University where she was a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. van Riessen was graduated from Indiana University and is a member

wasting others’ time is worse than

CLEAN. WRAPPED

of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity,

‘War Mothers

Plan Dinner

Founders’ Day program; Amiel O. Inman presiding.

THURSDAY

School 33 (7:30 p. m.)—“Thawing Out Your Frozen Personal Assets,” by Bert C. McCammon; music with Frederick A. Barker, Technical High School Music Department director; social hour.

FRIDAY

Decatur Central Grade School— Founders’ Day; Mrs. Harry C. Wiest

would be if I were not so jealous. Once when we were downtown, a girl passed us. at something in the window while he stared at the girl from head to foot. show. He got up to get some popcorn and was gone so long that I went to see what was wrong. There he stood in the lobby laughing and talking with the girl. was trying to make me jealous and he has done a good job of it.

He asked me to look

Afterward we went to the

He said he

Another time we were in the show

to preside.

Feminine

\ 8108

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A chili dinner will be served tomorrow from noon to 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. C. H. Regula, 2026 Carrollton Ave, by the Marion County Chapter of American War | Mothers. Mothers whose birthdays | occur in January and February ate

rial, 3% yards machine made lace ruffling for trim. 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 8t. The new Fashion Book for spring

and I noticed that he was nervous about something. A girl and a man were in front of us and she kept looking back and exchanging smiles with him. He said it was a girl he used to go with. Do you think that is the way for a married man to act? How can I help being jealous? How can I know for sure that he loves me? He works all the time, doesn’t drink and says he loves me. He doesn’t think he acts the way he does and doesn’t mean anything by it. I have tried as hard as anyone not to pay any attention to him when we're out but it’s no use. Do you think that I am too suspicious? I am awfully nervous. Pleast let me know what you think:

JEALOUS HEARTED

” ”

Answer—The incidents which you relate are trivial in themselves and net sufficient to upset your sense of security to such an extent. The fact that a man is married to one woman doesn’t mean that another never will attract him again. He may enjoy the society of other women very much without endangering his love for you. A casual encounter, the chance to laugh and talk for a few minutes may be all he requires in the way of a chance. Men and women who leave each other free to enjoy normal social relationships with others safeguard their marriage which might otherwise grow dull. A well-balanced, mature woman who feels certain of her own ability to keep her husband interested can afford to ignore these passing attractions. She feels them herself for other men and knows that they are not significant enough to disturb her relationship with the man of her choice. Your concept -of marriage seems to be that it is a sort of domestic prison in which neither ever sees anyone from the outside world. Nothing could be duller or more conducive to dissatisfaction. However, your distress is so genuine that one wonders whether your husband has done his part in making you feel secure in his love. You need his help in overcoming your jealousy but in turn must do your part. You should not hold so tight so that the man never can admire a pretty face or talk to an attractive personality. Basically I wonder if you aren’t more jealous of the other woman than of your husband? Doesn't she arouse your fears of feminine competition which you never: learned to meet? You think her more attractive than yourself, a woman. whom you would like if you were a man. .Bven if your, deepest fears are true and your husband craves more than casual contact with other women, your jealous tirades only make you less attractive to him and handicap you in your efforts to hold his interest. Your cue is to become more of a person in your own

of Arthur Jordan Conservatory, 1204 N. Delaware St.

The first in a series of rush parties given by TAU DELTA TAU will be a chili supper in the home of Mrs. Don Young, 4506 Winthrop Ave., at 6 p. m. today.

Miss Rosemary Fields, 1619 E. Vermont St., will be hostess to LAMBDA CHI DELTA for a business meeting at 8 p. m, today in her home,

Business Session

The bi-monthly business meeting of Indiana Beta Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held tonight in Hotel Antlers at 7:30 p. m.

Says

DOROTHEA POTTS of BLOCK'S COOKING SCHOOL

Mrs. Potts will show you how to fight the battle of the “Kitchen Front” for national health. The first of a series of Patriotic Cooking will be economical meat cookery. Thrifty cuts for

Resumed. Wednesday at 1:30

roasting, braising, pan broiling, stew ing and boiling will make your meat dollar go farther. Come and learn}

BLOCK’'S—Auditorium, Sixth Floor

FOR MEALTM PREPARIQNESS

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| sponsoring the dinner. Each "birthday mother has been asked to bring a guest who is ‘eligible for membership in the chapter. Mrs. M. D. Didway will | have charge of the afternoon pro- | gram. | Each package contains the very finest processed | The birthday mothers include Pocahontas fuel . and is sized just right for Mesdames Olive Wildridge, George

: ; : Healey, Eliza Hi : efficient firing and handling. It is all first quality Ralph i le ola Marlow, and clean burning coal.

and Sophia Lutz.

‘Food for Defense’ Is Talk Topic

The Northeastern Homemakers Club will hear Mrs. A. V. Coyner speak on “Food for Defense” tomorrow afternoon following a 11 a. m. business meeting and a “pitchin” luncheon at noon. 8637 E. 38th

i ak : = Mrs. J. P. George, in : f S py 4 ) ”r vy 1 AY I PY ; #f AR 1 tA ture f ) ‘ \

is ready. A glorious pre -vue of new styles worked out in simple patterns for home dressmaking. Send for your copy today. Pattern, 15c; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c. Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern.

right, busy with your own interests, useful and occupied. As it is you are so bent upon receiving love that you forget about giving it, and forget that there are other endeavors aside from the ambition to be all and everything to one man. JANE JORDAN

SMOKERS TEETH

Keep them free from dark surface tobacco stains with

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nearest the flame, without overcooking the under side.

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BUT VITAMIN-SAVINGS IS ONLY ONE OF THE REASONS why home:makers praise the CP gas range. CP gas ranges are up to the minute in design—step up the appearance of our kitchen! CP gas ranges have faster top burners, accurate for control, automatic oven and broiler lighting—give the home-maker more free time. CP gas range broilers are smokeless, top burners can't clog, the range itself is as easy to clean as a dish. And finally CP gas ranges are so efficient they save you fuel. See the CP model gas ranges on our display floor, 49 South Pennsylvania Street.

To Give Reviews Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will give a book review tonight before the New Castle Book Club in New Castle and on Friday will present a review for Pi Omicorn Sorority in Ft. Wayne. '

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