Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1942 — Page 12
1
Cheese—An
; omemaking—
August "Victory Food'—
And Four Recipes for Serving It
“THRIFTY HOMEMAKERS are tion “Victory Food Special,” the
learning to watch for the designagovernment's official term to mark
certain foods, abundant in supply, which contain the valuable food elements required in a health-building diet. For the latter part of August, the special is domestic cheese. This concentrated protein food seems destined to play an even larger role
ever before in our national for dairy farmers and cheese have greatly increased pro-
featuring that versatile food.
3 Sablespoans. quick-cooking tapi-
1 peor salt - 1 cup milk "1 cup grated American cheese 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-colored 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine tapioca, salt, and milk in top of double hoiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 8 to 10 minutes after water boils again, stirring frequently. Add cheese and stir until melted. Cool slightly ‘while beating eggs. Add egg yolks ‘and mix well.- Fold into egg whites. ~ Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake ih moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 minutes, or until souffle is firm. Serves 6. .“ Souffie may be baked in greased ramekins in moderate oven (350 degrees F:) 30 minutes.
~ . CHEESE CROQUETS 3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca 1% teaspoon salt dash of cayenne 3% teaspoon paprika 3 teaspoon mustard : 1 cup milk ' 1% cups grated American cheese 1 tablespoon minced parsley sifted bread or cracker crumbs 1 egg, beaten with 3 tablespoons milk and dash of salt . Combine tapioca, cayenne, paprika, mustard, milk in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 6 to 10 minutes after water boils again, stirring frequently. Remove from boiling water; add cheese and parsley. _ Chill—mixture thickens as it cools. Shape into balls; flatten slightly and make a depression in top of each. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg « mixture, then roll again in crumbs. ~ Fry in deep fat (390 degrees F.) 1 minute, or until golden brown. Drain. Place cube of jelly or stuffed olive in each depression, if desired. Makes 10 croquets.
- # o
CHEESE WAFFLES 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1% teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening 1 cup grated American cheese 3 egg whites
. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder ahd salt, and sift again. Combine egg yolks, milk, and butter. “Add to flour, beating until smooth. Add cheese. Beat egg whites until they will hold up in
BUY THE BEST. BUY GOTHAM RAYON HOSIERY
American ingenuity has again asserted itself in t h e hosiery industry a n d Wasson’, hosiery headquarters in Indianapolis, is proud to sen “the new Gold Sothern rayon Futuray stockings. They are exclusive with Wasson's, knitted of an
Helis gn;
hot waffle iron. Makes five 4-sec-tion waffles. This batter may also be baked on a hot, greased griddle. s = =
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
vored gelatin 1 cup hot water 1 cup canned pineapple Juice and ‘water strips of red or green pepper 1 cup canned crushed pineapple 1 cup cottage cheese 3 teaspoon salt sdash of cayenne Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add pineapple juice and water. Chill until slightly thickened. Decorate mold with strips of red or green pepper. Combine pineapple, cheese, salt, and cayenne. Fold into slightly thickened gelatin. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves 8.
Good Meals for
Good Morale | BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon
with fried tomato and bacon, wholewheat toast, coffee, milk.
and vegetable salad, hot biscuits, jelly, fruit bowl, layer cake, tea, milk. DINNER: Roast chicken, giblet gravy, stuffed baked potatoes, garden peas, lettuce and green pepper salad, blackberry roll, hard sauce, coffee, milk. ”®
Today's Recipe
Here is a wholesome drink for hot days:
2 8
Orange Nog
Combine 14 cup orange juice and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Stir slowly into 3% cup evaporated milk, diluted with 1% cup water. Sweeten and chill to taste. (Serves 1.)
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man very much in love with a young lady. I am so much in love that I want to marry her but there are a few things in our way. We are neither one of age and our parents would bs very much against it. . She will be of age in a few months and I want to know if I should wait until then and try to get my parents’ permission or wait until we are both of age which I don’t believe I.could stand to do. Like many other young men I expect to be in the army soon. Why shouldn't I get married now and have a good time? If we wait until after the war is over I might be one of many that won't get back. TI can’t see that it would be any harder on her if I am in the army married than if we wait. I hope that you will be able to understand my viewpoint and tell me what I should do. DOUBTFUL. .
Answer—I do indeed understand your point of view. A war always makes young men feel that they must grasp life quickly and crowd in as many experiences as they can for fear they will be cheated in the end. The urge is so strong that they are apt to over-reach themselves ahd rush into situations they are not ready to handle. Take matriage for example. It'is
|a task for mature people, not chil-
dren. It entails responsibilities which you blithely ignore. If actually you were ready for marriage you would consider it more seriously. You are thinkidg only of a good time, nothing more definite. The idea of taking care of the girl or building for the future doesn’t carry much weight with you. You feel
d.|that if you're in the army you're
doing your pait and can shed other responsibilities such as the support of a wife. In other words you are mt DiDking of your own pleasure first without due regard for future consequences. After the war you may be one of the many who will come back. What then? The task of establishing yourself will be more difficult than you expect in the period of readjustment that follows. The girl may
instead of a good time. ‘It is characteristic of children that they
{want everything now and are un-
able to wait for what they want in the interests of a better future. Don't be swept away by emotion.
throughout the sacrifices you have to make for it.
mite
moist peaks. Stir quickly ~but| thoroughly into batter. Bake in
1 package lemon or lime-fla- 3
with lemon slices, scrambled eggs|._
Mary M. Krieg Becomes Bride of
.LUNCHEON: Chopped chicken
d not look as desirable then as now,} for she will represent a responsibility
If your feeling is stable it will last}
For all you know it may be af
One important piece of furniture, such as this English desk—the back of which is designed to match the front—can set the tone of a room. The desk was copied from one which stood in the Regency
room in Buckingham palace.
It's of dark mahogany—hand-rubbed
with oil to give it a mellow, rich finish.
Joseph Geiman Jr. in Rite Today; Breakfast Held at Marott Hotel
A wedding breakfast at the Marott hotel followed the marriage of Miss Mary Madelyn Krieg to Joseph A. Geiman Jr. at 8 o'clock this morning in St. Joan of Arc church. The Rev. Fr. Clement Bosler
officiated at the service.
Preceding the ceremony, Humbert Pagani, uncle of the bride sang “O God of Loveliness” and “Santus and Benedictus” and Miss Joan
Hassmer sang “Ave Maria” and “Panis Angelicus.”
They were accom-
panied by Edward Krieger, organist.
Crochet Vestee
By MRS. ANNE CABOT It would take a prize in any fashion show at the Ritz-Carlton! Yes, it’s actually good looking. I've had it made in bright blue wool and banded in snowy white. Fits snugly and smartly. It’s not just one of those “comfort” vestees—it has comfort, warmth for cold days, is as practical as a bright, new penny --and a thousand times prettier! To obtain crocheting instructions for the four-button vestee (pattern 5423) sized for 14, 16 and 18— amounts of materials specified; color combinations suggested, send 11 cents “in coin, your name and address and the pattern number to Anne’ Cabot, The Indidnapolis Times, 211 Ww. Wacker Drive, Chicago.
The bride’s father, William F. Krieg, escorted her to the altar, which was decorated with gold vases of white gladioli. She wore a gown of white net over taffeta fashioned with short puffed sleeves, sweetheart neckline, fitted torso bodice and a bouffant skirt, which fell into a train. Her full-length veil of embroidered silk tulle was attached to a sweetheart cap of the same mate-
2 rl and she carried a white prayer
book with an orchid and streamers
3 |of white satin ribbon knotted with
sweetheart roses. The attendants wore pink and blue net frocks styled after the bridal gown with short trains. With them they wore pink Juliet caps and carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Delores Sippel, maid of honor, was in pink and carried a cascade bouquet and the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Dessauer and Miss Betty Murray, wore blue.
Brother Is Best Man
Kenneth Geiman was his brother's best man: and Francis Curtis and Val McQueen served as ushers. For the ceremony, Mrs. Krieg, mother of the bride, chose a black silk crepe dress with an ecru lace top. With it she wore black and white accessories. Mrs. Geiman was attired in -a brown frock with matching accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Krieg will entertain with a reception for the couple from 6 to 9 o'clock this evening in their home, 3922 Ruckle st. Following the reception the couple will take a wedding trip, the bride traveling in an aqua silk crepe frock with navy accessories and an orchid
at home at 245 W. 38th st. The bride attended Marian college here. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Peter Maffioli of Rockford, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krieg, Piqua, O., and Mrs. Rose Hauser of Cleveland.
Time to Refurbish
How is your supply of house dresses? If it's going down, and you're’ not able to replenish completely, now-is the time to make the old ones over. Why not use some contrasting color for a setin belt, new sleeves, a dashing pocket or two, or some tricky applique? It won't take a great deal of time and you'll be surprised at the refreshing effect -a bit of doctoring up will do. Perhaps your scrap bag will yield the desired contrast material.
Bride-to-Be
\ Be
My popular album—32 pages of|
the designs you have admired and asked for—needlework of all types —is now available. Send for your copy of the “Anne Cabot Album.” The price is 16 cents.
Sweater Tips
corsage. After Sept. 1, they will be|ing
paid to do.
Ji And Bride off a i Wedding Trip’
Nordsieck read the service in 8t. Peter's Lutheran church. The bride was Miss Edna Held. The church was decorated with seven-branch candelabra, palms and ferns and standards of gladioli flanked the altar. A Bogan 3 bridal music was played by E
‘| Yunghans, organist.
Given in marziage by her father, William Held of Evansville, the bride was gowned in white Alencon lace and satin. The fitted bodice had a romance neckline and dong fitted sleeves with tapering wrist points. The bouffant skirt fell into a train. A pill box hat of starched Alencon lace held her two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion in place and she
.jcarried a bouquet of bride’s roses
centered with a white orchid. Yellow ninon chiffon was the costume of the maid of honor, Miss Helen Rikofski. It was made: with
. | short puffed sleeves, romance neck-
line and shirred bodice. With it, she carried yellow roses and blue delphinium. Miss Elsie Newman of Cleveland, bridesmaid, wore a similarly styled frock of Canterbury blue chiffon. Her flowers were yellow roses. : Ernst E. Yunghans was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers included the bride’s brother, Irvin A. Held of Evansville and Walter Braun of Cleveland. Following the ceremony, a reception and dinner were held at Whispering Winds. For the wedding trip, the bride was attired in a dark brown gabardine suit:with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. After Sept. 1, the couple will be at home at 3865 E. 57th st., Cleveland. . Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin A. Moog, Mrs. Adolph Briel and son, Alfred, and Miss Veleda Kirsch, all of Evansville, Messrs. and Mesdames Max Woidtke, August Bucholtz and Ed Lowe and son, Vernon Maher, Joe ‘Johnson and Mrs. Emma Erdman, sister of the bridegroom, all of Cleveland.
We, the Women— ‘Pickle-Puss’ Teacher’s Day Is Fading
By RUTH MILLETT THE “PICKLE-PUSS” TEACHER is going to be another war casualty. So says Katy V. Anthony, president of the department of classroom teachers of the National Education association.
“The war is bringing tragedy into the American home. It is bad enough to have grief strike the family,” says Miss Anthony, “but when the son or daughter from a # grief - stricken home must sit before a teacher of
terrible. “We have a teacher who is bright and cheerful, who Ruth Millett sparkles and raj diates optimism.” The lady has something there— and Junior, no doubt, will be elated to hear that Miss Pickle Puss’ teaching days are numbered. . 8 ® Ne JUNIOR'S PARENTS would like to see the pickle puss purge extended into other fields than school teach-
There is that employee, paid out of government funds, who acts as though he is irritated at having to perform the job he is If he has to serve 200 persons in a day, he makes at least 150 of them sore. Junior's parents would like to see that fellow’s job given to somebody whose face would not crack if he smiled. There is a pickle puss in the defense group in which Mama works that everybody would like to see ousted. Her petty criticisms and long face are enough to rob the work of all joy for any who pay attention to what she has to say.
* 8 =
THEN there is a grouch in Papa’s office who sends Papa home boiling mad two or three nights a week. Papa wishes the pickle puss purge would extend to him. N If the education association is successful in routing out the pickle
Like everybody else Mama and Paps. have plenty of roubles and worries today, without ‘having life made tougher for them by a few
| Otto Eberts To Have
Golden Anniversary
3:30 o'clock. The Rev. William ||
¥ dour traits, it is{ .
should|
The engagement of Miss Agnes Lauck to Charles 0. Darko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Darko, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lauck. The wedding will be Sept. 7.
year, but particularly for.autumn, suggest the coat dress. Here is this year’s most wearable interpretation of the slim silhouette. You'll gain a costume youll wear for seasons when you make this model in a ‘soft ‘wool ‘crepe, and bind it with silk braid, grosgrain or satin, Pattern 8242 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 takes 3% yards 39-inch material, 3% yards braid.
‘For this attractive pattern, send
16 cents in coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 'W. Maryland st. .It is out . . . the new fashion book, brimming over with clever ideas for your fall sewing. Send for your copy today.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto N, Ebert, 325/12 1s amber,
Pattern, 16 rota. pattern. book,|
Frances Renfro and Guy Wellman To Be Married in McKee Chapel; Couple Will Take Trip to Michigan
McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church was to be the scene of the marriage of Miss Frances Renfro to Guy Wellman Jr. of Valparaiso at 11 o'clock this morning. The informal ceremony was to be ‘performed by the Rev. Ralph O'Dell. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John F. Renfro of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. Wellman'’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wellman
of Valparaiso. A center bouquet of white gladioli, palms and ferns interspersed with two seven-branch candelabra were to provide the setting for the ceremony. Miss Donna Alles, organist, was to play bridal selections including “Because,” “I Love You Truly” and “Liebestraum.” Given in marriage by her father; the bride was to wear a beige dressmaker.suit of light wool with chocolate brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Sister Is Attendant Miss Helen Renfro, the bride’s sister and only attendant, was to be attired in a powder blue wool frock with brown accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses, Bill Wellman was to be his brother's best man. For the ceremony, Mrs. Renfro was to wear a navy blue frock with
£ |a corsage of yellow roses and Kelly
green accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was to have a gardenia corsage with her black suit and matching accessories. The couple was to receive informally in the chapel vestibule before leaving on a wedding trip to Michigan, After Sept. 1, they will be at home at 408 S. Dunn st., Bloomington. Bride Is Pi Phi
The bride was graduated from Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., and from Indiana university, where she was a member of Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Wellman a senior at I. U. and will receive his commission in the army upon his graduation in May. He is a member of Acacia fraternity and the Sphinx club and is captain of the university baseball team. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were to be Don Danielson, Pierre, S. D.; Miss Marian Myers, Mayfield, Ky.; Miss Joyce Smith
—The bride's
Times Special
Ind. Aug. brother, the
un Rev, George Taggart, read the service at the wedding of Miss Helen Taggart and Robert Youmans of Greenwood yesterday. The ceremony was at 3:30 p. m. in the First Pres. byterian church here. Miss Taggart is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taggart, 549 N. Hamilton ave., Indianapolis, and Mr. Youmans -is the son of Mrs, Georgia Youmans, Greenwood, and Clifford E. Youmans, Edgewood. The service took place before a background of ferns flanked by seven-way candelabra. Mrs. Glenn Johnson played a program of organ music for the rite.
the bride was gowned in white satin made in princess style, with a sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her two-tiered fingertip length veil was held by & tiara of tulle and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Her attendants wore bouffant frocks of organza made with long fitted sleeves and embroidered basques. Miss Josephine Taggart, Chicago, her sister’s maid of honor, was in blue and wore a headdress of veiling and flowers. Her bouque$ was ‘of pink roses in cascade are rangement.
' Brother Is Attendant
Miss Joyce Smith, Valparaiso, and Miss Jo Ann McGee, Greenwood, the bridesmaids, were in yellow and had clusters of delphinium flowerets in their hair matching those of their cascade bouquets. j Two nieces of the bride, Betty and Peggy Jo Taggart of this city, were flower girls. They wore white frocks and carried baskets of pastel toned flowers. The bridegroom’s attendants wers James Taggart, Indianapolis, brothe er of the bride, best man, and Stewart Bailey, Greenwood, and Robert Rhoda, Valparaiso, ushers, Mrs. Taggart, the bride's mother, wore black with matching accese sories and a gardenia corsage. The bridegroom’s mother chose a heave enly blue frock with which she wore Talisman roses. A reception at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart followed the ceremony. Leaving for a motor trip north, the bride wore a black crepe suit with matching accessories and a rose corsage. After thi: week, the couple will be at home at 1547 College ave., In=dianapolis. Miss Taggart attended Hanover college and Indiana unie versity and is a member of Phi My sorority. Mr. Youmans is a stus ‘dent at the Incianapens College of Pharmacy.
A. C. A. Club Officers
Sponsor Luncheon
Officers of the A. C. A. club were to entertain members at a 12:30 p. m. “Victory” luncheon today at the Riviera club. Each member wag to take sugar to be turned over to the Service club pantry and a book and playing cards to be. given to the service men’s recreation center,
tion, members buy a designated number of war savings stamps as part of the club’s wartime project, Mrs. William E. McGuire is presie dent.
New underarm Cream Deodorant safely
Stops Perspiration
and Robert Rhoda, both of Valparaiso; Miss Jane Pulley, Warren, and the Misses Betty and Mary ‘Thompson of Winamac.
Knitting Kit If you knit for the Red Cross or if you would like to make a gift to
would ‘be one of the new kits fitted with red, white and blue needles for service socks and sweaters (sizes specified by Red Cross), a stitch holder and a needle particularly de-
is compact, nicely tailored of heavy rayon faille in several attractive
one who does, a very welcome one|
signed for seam sewing. The case!
Ac Connersville y
Given in marriage by her father,
At each meeting of the organiza-