Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1942 — Page 16

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A A AAA SA.

ET rT mr

EERE

meee ere ep ee errr .

~ 0’clg

planned by Mrs. Miner.

~ hours of instruction were arranged

- dramatics and square, dancing will . this| morning included Mesdames aller Baxter, P e Carr, = Schofield, Floyd

+ olds, Dessie Mulfo; d, Herman Chal-

| "Do

- ciation.

he Cajun and the’Creole Offer | Cassie for Lenten Megus |

wrTH THE ARRIVAL of Ash

h is mandatory: But even for Lenten season affords a golden

‘rain Leaders

§ To Help Build

ansion of defense morale ding efforts for both chiidren | adults is being furthered by the rion County Civilian Defense incil through a program in-f ted this morning. . Joseph A. Miner, recreation ittee chairman for the ComDian and Volunteer Participation

Division today announced the opening of the first training class for ‘volunteer recreation leaders at 9:30 k this morning in the Cropsey aud lforiun of ae Central Library. orm ott; class director, has| served as a volunteer instructor in story telling for similar groups including the Parent-Teacher AssoShe will be assisted by Fanchon Fattig and Jack Duval of the city recreation department during the training course

Arrange Classes ' e many volunteer leaders for the work have sufficient. training for immediate = assignments, definite

at today’s meeting for others among the | 37 registrants and any addiSlonkl persons who may attend we gs. Tp for le dership in activ. ities such as craftwork, informal be ged later (in the week. istrants for the class opening t

thel Marlowe, alter Woerner, ames Burress, Ralph Smith, John , Ferree, Kenn th | List, E. M. . Church, Harold d, A. E Reyn-|’

Mercer, Clyde’ Bu

fie and Ella Holler, aio Mesdames Mary Lucas, E. B. Worley, P. 8. Lewallen, Bernice ey, Stella Buck, 'E. H. Gable, . Wagner, J. S. White, Agnes ler, Nellie Gates; Evelyn LanRS [Edith Huil, Mary E. Archer,

Wednesday ‘tomorrow, the Lenten I again opens. In many households during that period, the eating] ‘families who doénot keep the fast, opportunity for varying the family| diet by the inclusion of this valuable and tasty food. Naturally, deal- ] ‘are stocked with a greater variety of fish at this. time to meet the|

increased demands of customers,

One of the most popular of sea-|

foods available, fresh or canned, is

the shrimp. A native of Louisiana waters, the shrimp is the heart of many treasured recipes from the

land of the Cajun and the Creole.

who put the ‘little bouquet of herbs in the cooking pots of New Orleans. Then there is the happy| go’ lucky shrimp fry of the black] : folks of the bayou ana the fluffy rice creations with shrimp tnat lare the Spainards’ contribution. |

The following Creole classics may

help the housewife to lighten her Lenten fare during the 40 days.

SHRIMP CREOLE

2 No. 1 cans shrimp 1 cup raw white rice 1 cup diced onion 1 cup diced celery % cup minced green pepper % cup salad oil 2 teaspoons salt dash pepper 1 No. 2 can tomatoes (2% cups) 1 tablespoon flour

Ibe {trict

Federation Will

Have Program On Citizenship

The American Citizenship and InRelations program, to by the Seventh Distion of Clubs Friday in Ayres’ auditorium, will feature a talk by Norbert Silbiger, Viennese newspaper editor and former director of the Vienna Academy Theater. “Mr, Silbiger will speak at the morning session at which recently naturalized citizens will be students in a mock naturalization examina-

‘|tion class conducted by John A.

Linebarger, state supervisor of the national citizenship education program. . The afternoon program, following a. noon luncheon in ' tearoom, will be devoted to Pan-American Fine Arts. Mrs: Charles E. Martin, lecturer and vocalist of French birth, will. give an illustrated talk on “Mexican Culture” and sing Spanish songs. . Miss Elza Marques,

‘Rio de Janeiro, concert pianist and

| |winner of the Latin - American

Mrs. Jean Starr Mikesell, Columbia, Mo., puppetry consultant of the Association of Junior Leagues of America, is helping the marionette (committee of the local league complete its new puppet show, “Huckie‘berry Finn.” The show will-be given before the public schools. Mrs. ! Mikesell wijl remain through tomorrow.

Boil rice in salted water until]

tender, then drain in wire strainer, running cold water through to separate grains; keep hot. Meanwhile,| cook celery, onion and green pepper in salad oil in a skillet over low] heat for 15 minutes, or until tender, | stirring occasionally. pepper and‘ tomatoes. smooth paste of the flour and 1% tablespoons of water ‘and blend with sauce; cook 5 minutes longer, stirring constantly: shrimp. Heat to boiling; serve on

Add salt,

Add drained

op of mounded- rice on a platter:

Makes 8 servings.

LOUISIANA SHRIMP FRY

1 No. 1 can shrimp 2 tablespoons flour black pepper 1 beaten egg ¥ 1 tablespoon cold water cracker meal : Roll drained shrimp in flour and

hen in cracker meal. ‘Fry in deep

Make af

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Do you think a man over 50 can reform? My husband, who is 52 years old, divorced me two years ago over a

married woman. After the divorce, |;

they fell out. Now he says *he is sorry and has changed. I was his second wife and he was mean to both of us. I work every day bit prefer married life and security, but I cannot trust my ex-husband nor anyone else. We were terribly hurt financially at the time of the sep-

sprinkle with a little black pepper.|aration, and I feel that we are too Dip each shrimp in beaten egg, which has been mixed with water,

old to start over from scratch under these conditions. What do you think? y BLUE EYES.

War's No Style Show, Says

{Millett

By RUTH MILLETT America’s fashion authorities are fighting it out. Shall American women who volunteer for defense work wear uniforms, and if so, when

should they be worn, and what ay should they look 5

scholarship. awarded by the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will play. Miss

L [Marques is a student at Indiana

University. Presidents to Be Hostesses

Mrs. Trevor Geddes, chairman of the American Citizenship Department, and Mrs. John L. Barcus, chairman of the International Relations Department, = assisted by committee members, arranged. the morning program. The fine arts program was arranged by Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. Laurence Hayes and members of the Fine Arts Department. Presidents of federated clubs will serve as hostesses for the event for the

‘|entire federation membership. A

business session will be held at 10 a. m, with Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, district president, presiding.

Mahogany Favorite

A recent magazine poll showed that mahogany is the favorite wood of 58 per cent of American women.

Mothers Get ™ School Classes In Food Buying |:

The School Board’s home economics teachers, all 80 of them, have volunteered to hold classes for adults in the buying and preparing of food under war conditions. They may not be able to tell mothers how to make fudge without sugar but they do have recipes for making gingerbread without it. This is rather a light example of what is to be a serious work on the part of the public schools. ‘Questionnaires have already been sent out to some mothers on what type of classes and on what subjects they are interested in — nutrition, planning of meals, canning, or other home problems. Questionnaires that have been returhed indicate that most women are interested in nutrition and the planning of meals which. includes buying. Classes Start Soon

The first of these classes is to start soon at School 47 under the supervision of Miss Eva Hien. The classes are just a part of the teachers’ part in wartime. Miss Louise Braxton, assistant director of home economics for all the schools, has worked out a program for the Home Economics Department which outlines the regular work—plus. This program calls for more and more co-operation between the school girl and her mother. Credit is even being given for work accomplished in the home. This includes preparing and serving meals, sewing and other household skills. Aside from the nutrition skills there are to be sewing classes with the hope that in |a year or two the daughters can take over any sewing the mother is| doing for national defense. It is a long range program and the schools are aiming now at the education of the woman in the home as well as the girl in the school.

Mrs. Cleveland Noell |room. Mrs. 8. J. Burich will sic at a business meeting follo To Be Hostess ' Affiliated members from out Mrs. Cleveland Noell will be host-| town who will attend include ess to the Central District Chiro-|I. W. Qross, Martinsville; Mrs.

practors’ Auxiliary Thursday at a|liam Keiser, Connersvilie, and 12:30 o’clock luncheon in Ayres’ tea-|I. W. Burns, Columbus, Ind.

Ever notice how crushed ICE transforms an ordinary dish into a tempting, eye-appealing treat? It really SPARKLES!

Yes, and you can add the SPARKLE of Spring to your meals with vegetables kept crisp and fresh in an ICE Refrigerator. ICE makes all foods look and taste better.

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like?

discussion the

. remark of one's

practical woman | —a fashion editor—stands out. She made her say short and sweet and to the point: “Lets not have more talk about

what we wear—|=

let’s get busy.”

In the whole, ;

any |g

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Isabel L. Troyer, Misses Margaret fat Saesto b 390 degrees PF. (or hot pe Street, Florence Yahr, Jean Caul-|€noug rown a cube of day old| | gncwer. What I think is not imKins, Virtia Downey, Mary Gearon|bréad in 20 seconds) until golden; tont It is what you think that

There's a wo-

Ruth Millett man with the

| neighborhood defense centers and

8 infor ; |

| L. A, Beem, 5222 N, New Jersey St.

| January, was Miss Betty Eaton of

and Shirley Murray. 8 8 8

Plans were made for setting up 2 committees at a recent meeting of the | Zoning Committee of the Wom

en's Division of the Marion County Civilian Defense Council. Tite committee will chooset a central station in each community from which phases of the civilian defe! program will be promoted. Piles of the names of. defense registrants in these communities will be kept in their respective centers for ignments of community defense activity. Regular neighbo:hood meetings for instruction and tion will be encouraged.

Visit Here Capt. and Mrs: J.J. Beem of

Camp Shelby, Miss. are visiting Capt. Beem’s*parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.| Beem, before- her marriage in

brown. towel for a minute. Makes about

Drain on absorbent paper

1 fried shrimp. SHRIMP ORLEANS

2 slices bacon 1 medium onion, chopped 2; bouillon cubes 1 ‘cups hot water % cup chopped green pepper 3 pimientos, chopped % cup rice 2 No. 1 cans shrimp Cut bacon in 3% inch pleces.

; bring cover

almost shrimp Yield: 6 servings. SHRIMP BAKE |

2 No. 1 cans shrimp, drained 2 medium onions, sliced|

Gulfport, Miss.

ing, in desserts. would use milk, a ip ing cream, ora canned mil not con ie with Supe: rated milk. Your MONEY BACK if not satisfied:

sts Co., Litchfield, il. MILNOT Costs Less Than a Canned Milk

[fa

ST quickly removes vgly

nce stains, Makes dingy naturally White!

| ie quick, easy way Bast Tooth Pa: ste removes ugly, yellow, dark ns and makes your teeth so and sparkling is } et Bost is entire. Sirah ga

ust

1 green’ pepper, cut in rings 1 cup cooked peas 15 teaspoon salt ! 1 cup coarsely broken, wide noodles, uncooked : 3 cups canned tomatoes with ‘juice : 3 tablespoons butter 1, teaspoon pepper

and season with salt and pepper. Cover casserole and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) one hour. Makes 6 servings.

Helen Elliott Shower Guest

Mrs. W. A. Elliott Jr., Shelbyville, will entertain tomorrow evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Elliott with a bridal shower for the Elliotts’. daughter, Helen, who will

land Saturday. The bride-to-be is a cousin of the hostess. Guests will include the Misses Pequetti Helton, Nancylou Fullenwider, Jary Ramsay, Grace Huffman, Charlotte Tindall, Shirley St. Pierre, Joan Casey, Barbara Moore; Mary Lee Kixmiller, Doris Belzer, Mrs. William Geyer and Mrs. George C. Alexander of Rushville.

BACCO STAINS '| Poll YOUR SMILE}

counts. Apparently yow.think that you weren't happy with the man

under conditions which were more favorable than those which exist now. Financial reverses and two years of estrangement have been aided to make the problem harder. The only favorable factor is the man’s promise to reform which does not ring true to you. Your knowl-

edge of his character makes you doubt his capacity to co-operate with any woman.

| What I wonder is why you wrote] Place in heavy frying pan and the letter. Is it that you feel guilty

saute slowly with oni is yellow y With nin hn sich into the noose? Do you feel that bouillon cubes, hot water, chopped|YPu did not do your part in making green pepper and pimien to a boil. Add rice slowly; tightly and cook until the liquid is absorbed, and the rice done, about 20 minutes. A and cook uncovered 5-10 minutes longer.

in refusing to stick your head back

a success of your marriage and that it is your duty to retrace your steps gnd try to pick up your mistakes? If your sole motive in shouldering the same old problems is to punish yourself, I should think it wouldn’t take you long to get tired of your punishment. The only valid reason for re-marrying your divorced husband is that you are fond of him and sure that the two of you are better off together than you are

apart. JANE JORDAN.

Dance Will Benefit Service Men’s Club

Women of Lake Shore Country Club have planned a combination

Place alternate layers of ingre-|card party and dance to be given dients in casserole. Dot with butter| for the benefit of the Service Men's

Club at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the country club. Dance aids include Mesdames

Fred W. Nordsiek, Frank E. Scher-

rer, William H. Dudley, Robert W. Durham, James McKinney and John Bright Webb. Members of committees for the card party are Mes-

dames William H. Faust Jr., Fred A. Goebes, Elmer

. Wilson, E. L. Gaspard and R. H. Byland.

right idea. Most of the women in the country haven't the slightest idea of how they can fit into national defense. They're willing, even eager, to help, but they don’t yet know what their country would like to have them trained to do. They're sitting around waiting for a business-like plan that will utilize the diversified abilities of American women, both working women and housewives.

» os ” AND while they are waiting, their enthusiasm dulling just a little, as

it is bound to do, the women leaders |Z

of the country are worrying about |; what the women, once organized, will wear, What difference does it make wha" they wear? . Whether they wear house dresses, tailored suits, slacks, or a Girl Scout uniform? We aren't getting ready for a national festival in which costumes are all important. us to get ready to do the jobs that will have to be done in case of a national emergency. Nobody is going to care what the woman who reports an unexploded bomb to the-proper person is wearing, and no patient lying in an ampbulance is going to notice what the driver has on.

What we women had better be

spending our time and thought on is finding out where we are needed and then getting the proper training to fill the jobs.

If we're efficient at what we|S

have to do, what we wear won't matter. After all, we're preparing for the possibility of war—not a fashion show.

eS Cafe Au Lait To make cafe au lait, add onehglf cup cream and one-half cup milk to one-fourth cup coffee and bring it to a boil.

be married to Robert M. Suther-|. |

The Aristocrat of

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