Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1942 — Page 21

Rice Accompaniments Will Add To the Strefchalgiity of Menus

COOKING FOR A MOB"? Then you want some budget extender items on the menu. How about choosing a dish with an accompaniment

of rice to add to its “stretchability”?

or shrimp |creole, or rice ring with chicken or crabmeat. s, scaled down to smaller sized lots, in case you want to

some reci

DEAR JANE JORDAN—A young Man and I have been going steady for almost three years. We talked of getting married once just before the war started, but ‘postponed

the marriage until we could see what was to happen as a result of this war. We love each other very much. He wants to get married and so do I, but he doesn’t want to leave me. I haven't had what you would call a real home and I haven't now. He wants to give me a home. His parents like me and my mother likes him better than any , other boy I've gone with, He has 8 level head and when he starts things he sees them through to the finish, If I'm ever sick he always is right there to do what he can for me. He doesn’t want to get married . because he thinks if he goes he * won't come back. A WAR BRIDE, 1 HOPE, . 8 » # , Answer—War marriages made between couples who knew each other and planned to marry before the war have a better chance to suc‘ceed than spur-of-the-moment marriages made in the heat of excitement. Since the young man is the one who has to carry the responsibility r a future home, it is up to him to make the decision, After you have considered the risks involved, if you still are willing to take a chance, all you can do is to say so. ~ There is a chance that he won’t come back, or that he will come back wounded. Perhaps he wonders if he will be able to get a job after the war and fears the period of readjustment. However, it is possible to have too many fears, and to count on troubles which never may happen. Life goes on, war or no war, and many young couples are courageous enough to proceed with their prewar plans. ¢ No one can tell you what to do. It depends on your own ability to bear up under privation and meet each situation as it arises.

Here are

There a old standby—chop suey. And then there're Jambalaya,

try them for smaller sized groups: CHOP SUEY (Serves 8) 2 cups shredded cooked chicken

or meat 1 cup shredded green pepper

2 cups shredded celery and leaves (788.

11% cups stock 4 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup shredded onions 2 cups bean sprouts (canned) 1 cup water chestnuts (canned) 1 table n cornstarch

Melt the butter in a skillet. Put in the green pepper and the onion. Cook a few minutes but do not brown. Add the meat and cook five minutes. Add celery, bean sprouts, water chestnuts and stock, reserving enough stock to make a paste with the cornstarch. Add the paste and cook gently for 10 minutes, stirring well and .carefully. Stir in soy sauce. Mushrooms may be added. Serve with hot rice.

SHRIMP CREOLE (Serves 7) 3 cups hot cooked rice |, 2 tablespoons fat 2 onions, sliced 4 stalks celery, chopped 1- tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups tomatoes 2 cups peas 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 1% cups cooked shrimps * 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 cup water

Cook the onions and celery until prown in the fat, add flour, seasonings, and -slowly add the water. Cook 15 minutes. Add tomatoes, peas, vinegar, sugar and shrimps. Continue cooking 10 minutes more or until shrimps are thoroughly heated. Mold rice. either in cones or ring and surround with the shrimp creole.

JAMBALAYA (Serves 6) 1 cup cooked rice 1% cups cold cooked meat, veal, lamb or chicken, sliced thinly 14 cup finely cut celery 1%.cups stewed or canned tomatoes 1 large onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped salt and pepper to taste

Mix meat and rice thoroughly, then add remainder of ingredients. Pour mixture into oiled baking dish, cover top with fine bread crumbs, dot with butter, bake in oven at 400 degrees F. about 50 minutes.

RR Block photo. Miss Evelyn Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer, will be married Saturday to Joseph Stout, son of Mrs. Grace Stout. * The wedding will be at 9 a. m. in Assumption Catholic church.

Past Officers Form Parley

Election of officers was held recently by the newly formed past presidents’ parley of the Robert E. Kennington unit 34, American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is president; Mrs. Jesse B. Ray, first vice president; Mrs. John F. Fairhead, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas A. Lenahan, recording secretary; Mrs. Maurice L. Hayes, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, treasurer. Mrs. Kennington was hostess for

the first meeting of the group at the Marott hotel.

Extending the Life Of Foundations

Wash foundation garments as frequently as any other undergarment if” you would be fastidious, keep them long-wearing and dainty. Perspiration . discolors the fabric, tends to cause elastic inserts to stretch and sag. Washing is a good perspiration remover. But wash them correctly, carefully. Use lukewarm soapy water. Dunk the girdle up and down in the suds for several minutes. ~ When all perspiration and soil are removed, transfer the garment without wringing into a clear rinse water of the same temperature. Use as many rinses as is necessary to remove’ all traces of soap. After the last rinse, press out excess water, but do not wring or twist. Roll in a thick absorbent towel to blot up additional moisture. Hang

over a rod to dry. Ironing is not necessary. .

[Creer F ight t

Not Feminine Exclusively

By JANE STAFFORD {Science Service Writer

THEY PINNED a medal on a woman in New. YUE The other day becausé of-her long and valiant efforts in helping other women to escape cancer death. The woman is Dr. Elise S. L’Esperance. The medal is the Clement Cleveland medal awarded each year by the American Society for the Control of Cancer and its New York City Cancer committee.

Dr. L’Esperance’s cancer-fighting|

has been carried on through cancer prevention clinics where thou-

{sands of women anxious to know

if they had cancer were given thorough physical ‘examinations in which every part of the body ‘is searched for signs of the malignant disease. “During the past five years,” she reports, “approximately 1500 women were examined and among these 7 per cent were found to have cancer, most of them in the early stages. This 7 per cent of cancer incidence represents the number of unrecognized early malignant tumors, 98 per cent of which were curable because recognized early and treated promptly. It also emphasizes the rather startling fact that five out of every 100 of these adult women will now have an increased life expectancy of many

years.” 2 = 8

ALL OF THIS WORK in prevention of cancer deaths was for and by women, you notice. But the masculine population, Dr. L’Esperance pointed out, is also subject to cancer. Each year 70,000 men die of cancer in the United States. As in the feminine population, many of these cancer deaths among the men could be prevented, and cancer preventive clinics need not be limited to women. With the war taxing hospital and clinic facilities and physicians’ time and strength to the utmost, it may not be possible to get such clinics started immediately. The future possibilities for after the war are, however, worth keeping in mind. For the present, men should learn the minor symptoms that signal cancer in its early stages, and consult a physician prompily about them.

Color-Blinds

Have the tapes on your venetian blinds become discolored beyond repair? Well, now is your chance to add that needed dash of color to your windows. Practically all the dime stores are now carrying a line of tapes in gay colors and various designs. They are sold in rolls and have a gummed backing that makes it so easy to place right over your old tapes in a few minutes. Try them in one room and the.result will make you dash. back to buy enough to dress up the rest of your house.

JANE JORDAN. |

Welcome,

ting service.

MAROTT

Educators

Again it is our pleasure fo serve you—offering the best in the nation's footwear. Quality, original style, and nationally famous comfort—all are featured in

these shoes along with our competent, accurate fit-

CHALLENGERS

DICKERS “ ARCHLOCK ARCH-RELIEF

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wear—top value! -

Ladies’ Dept., First Floor

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‘SCHOOL’S OUT!

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STEWART-

RadioPhonograph Console with “Slide-Out” Automatic - Record Changer

114.95

Generous Trade In Allowance. Liberal Terms

7-tube- superheterodyne radio, 2-band, American and foreign reception, large high fidelity speaker, tone control, automatic volume control, beautiful walnut upright console cabinet, - slide-out drawer type automatic record changer. Plays 12 10-in, or 10 12-inch records at-a time.

Also at 424 N. Illinois St. and 11th and Meridian Sts. Branch Stores Open Evenings BLOCK’S—Radio Dept., Fifth Floor

BLOCK’S—Record Studio,

EMERSON PORTABLE ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH

With 3-Tube 29. 95

Power 3 Amplifier Crystal dlck-up, self-starting cols stant speed motor, 6% in. P. Speaker, tone and volume controls, feather weight tone arm, os and 12 in. records with lid closed.

- Fifth Floor. Simulated leather case.

1.19

No soiled drapes or walls with these. The filter

catches grime, dirt and -

soot, is easily slipped out for cleaning. Whole business easy to install without removing register. Adjustable to fit all standard size floor registers. Black enameled. Walnut grain . finish, 1.98.

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH With Automatic Record-Changer

34.95

5-Tube Superhet Radio! Illuminated Modern Dial! “xception ally Fine Tone! Automatic Smooth Action Record Changer! Plays 10 Ten or Twelve-Inch Records at a Time! Light Weight Tone Arm with Permanent Type Needle! | Separate Motor On-Off Switch!

SEE AND HEAR THIS UNUSUAL “BUY” AT ONCE!

Only

CHOICE TULIP BULBS TO PLANT RIGHT NOW!

Imported Darwins, English grown, in named varieties for color grouping.

Medium size bulbs, 55¢ doz. 50 for 2.10. 100 for 3.95

VICTORY GARDEN RAINBOW MIXED

Large, Healthy, Domestic Bulbs

ws 45c Doz. Tw"

See our special moving picture of the Holland Tulip Gardens daily at 11 a. m.—1 p. m.—4 p. m.

Giant size bulbs, 95¢ doz. 50: for 3.65 100 for 6.95

BLOCK’S—Housekeeping Dept;, Fifth Floor

BLOCK’S—Record Studio,

RECORD CABINET

Sturdily built table top record cabinet handsomely finished in walnut. Holds 8 large 10 or 12-in. albums, or has dividers for stors of loose records. (Album not included.)

Other cabinets 4.98 to 49.95. Fifth Floor ’ ) 3 ;

GROCERY SHOPPING CARTS

2.69 w 3.69

Natural stained splints, extra well reinforced and very sturdy. Big enough and deep enough for wheeling home the turkey and -all the extras. Easy rolling wheels and easy grip curved handle. A peach of a cart.

BLOCK'S — ~ Houtokoostius Dept., Fifth Floor

For I ndoor Planting

Petunias

Cosmos Zinnias Climbing Vines Trailing Vines - Morning Glories Marigolds Sweet Peas Mixed Garden

Make That Spare Room Earn Its Way 3-PIECE BED OUTFIT

Handsome Wood Bed, Strong Steel Springs and Cotton Mattresses

(Full or Twin Size)

= 2698

The BED—Choice of Jenny Lind (sketched) or Dolly Madison, io maple or walnut finish. © The MATTRESS 10% foe quality: cotton, tufted, in a

E ficient, Compact, Durable . . . Eldredge ROTARY REVERSEW

Console with Attachments

84.95

Electric sewing machin that doubles for a lam table or occasional table when closed. Burl wal=nut. veneer, carved and and expertly finished.

Full Rotary Action—Sews Forward an Backward

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NEW “Porta - Nook”

for little dinettes, apartments.

29.95

Streamlined space

saver. Table and 2 benches which slide under table when not in use. Takes up only 25x40 in. Blonde mahogany, with benches upholstered in red or yellow fabrikoid.

BLOCKS-—Kitchen Furniture, Fifth Floor

Precision Oven! Smokeless Brot!

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Equipped to turn an amateur into a professional cook in one

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In-a-

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storage

drawers

open, close at a finger touch. Convenient divided top as

shown. -

7 Other Models Universal Ranges to Se