Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1943 — Page 25
omemaking— |
Unpopular Foods Disguised
With
These Tasty Sauces
THIS IS NO TIME to pass up a food because you never used it before, or because you tried it once and didn’t like it. Be willing to try anything once, and then if the family doesn’t take to it, still don’t ‘give up. Try another recipe, and another, until finally you hit upon
a dish that is acceptable.
To avoid waste, learn to eat parts of food you have never eaten
before — potato jackets, beet tops, celery tops.
Try beets, carrots and parsnips julienned or cut in “shoe strings.” For a despised’ vegetable, garnish it with a sauce containing chopped
nuts. What a difference it makes! » 2 2
UPSIDE-DOWN MEAT MUFFINS 2 cups chopped cooked liver 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons all-phosphate baking powder 1; teaspoon salt 1egg 1 cup milk 1% cup melted shortening Horseradish sauce Mix liver and onion; place equal amounts in greased 8-part muffin pan, lining bottom and sides. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg; add milk and shortening. Add to dry ingredients, stirring only until dampened. Pour batter over meat in muffin pan, filling 3% full. Bake in hot oven (400 de.grees F.) 25 minutes. Serve with
horseradish sauce, made by season- |
ing white sauce with horseradish. 8 8 2
STRING BEANS WITH TOMATO SAUCE 2 or 3 slices onion, minced 2 tablespoons butter or other fat 4 tomatoes peeled 3% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 1b. string beans, cooked Cook onion in fat 2 or 3 minutes. Add tomatoes cut in pieces. Season and simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Pour over hot string beans.
2 = s
FISH IN SPECKLE SAUCE 1% lbs. fish fillets salt and pepper J 4 tablespoons real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped chives or parsley : : Use fillets about 14-inch thick. Place on greased broiling rack 2 inches below broiler heat. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil 5 minutes; carefully turn over, Combine real mayonnaise and chives; spread on fillets. Broil 10 minutes or until tender and brown. Serves 4.
HILLMANS
be ; Distinction 3
Fun at Home
Bored with housework? Try this gay tulip-pocketed apron and see if your frowns don't change to smiles. Pattern 8351 is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 takes 2% yards 35-inch material; 7 yards ric-rac. For this attractive pattern, send 16 cents in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W, Maryland st. Sewing seriously? Then you'll want, at once, our new sewing guide and pattern book, Fashion. This engrossing 52-page book contains new patterns, patterns for remaking old clothes, sewing hints, information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The price is 26 cents.
Sorority to Have Dinner Tonight
Zeta Kappa chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will have a “pitch in” dinner at 6:30 p.-m. today at the
‘home of Mrs. Marion Allen, 5801
Kingsley dr. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Edgar L. Ruscher, Mrs. Charles Aiken and Miss Rhea Boyle. Guests of the sorority will be the Misses Annabelle and Bernice Krause, Betty Cherry and Bea
1 Cowen; Mesdames Leman Hindman,
Gwen Williamson, Kermit Harrell and Viola Lauderdale.
Church Guild Meeting
The Roberts guild of St? Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the Roberts room of the church. Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs. Omar Hunt will be hostesses. Corporate communion will be at 11 o'clock in
QUICK-THRIFTY !
i Serve tasty toast to mbke meat 4 v Joan made wil,
the church.
«the Y,.W. C. A. with Mrs.
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer WOMEN WHO BUY “twoseason” clothes for Easter are concentrating on suits and basictype frocks—all. of which puts a ‘new, brighter spotlight on acces sories, especially dickies. It’s significant that last year’s record of a 700 per cent increase
times over during the first three months of this year. So when you're planning your Easter shopping, it would be a smart thing to figure on an assortment of dickies, gilets ‘and cuffs. A word of warning, though. It you plan to buy but one suit or dress and give it a strong supporting cast of accessories, make certain it is ‘a well-made basic model, preferably navy blue or black. :
io 2 8 A PERFECT EXAMPLE of the three-in-one trick was displayed at one Fifth ave. shop. For office wear, a simply styled suit of navy’ blue was shown with a crisp white waffle pique dickey trimmed with a row of mother of Dest! buttons.
a delicate point d’esprit dickey and jabot with contrasting faille binding and bow. Finally, for such special occasions as Easter, . with a deep collar of ruffled Binch type lace and matching cuffs. Blouse and gloves or hat and bag ensembles of crisp, gay plaid taffeta or mattress ticking, make most effective duos. Cotton lace ruffs for high and low-necked frocks, laced with black velvet ribbon, are excellent pick-ups for last year’s black crepe afternoon frock. And for sure-fire feminine " appeal, try one of the tucked pastel dickies with giant pussycat bows and perhaps gloves to match.
Ask Extension Of Date on Hosiery Order
WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P.).— Stocking manufacturers are conferring with government officials on plans for solving the American woman’s hosiery problem, the office of price administration said today. While women meet current stocking shortages by mending, “making do,” and experimenting with the cotton and rayon substitutes for silk and nylon, manufacturers and government experts are : working on standards for rayon hose that they hope will increase greatly the quantity of serviceable hosiery available. April 15 was the original date set by OPA for the latest standards to go into effect, but this time limit was recently extended to May 15. Now the manufacturers are asking for the date to be extended to July 15 so they. can get their plants in order to meet the new standards. If the OPA acts on their request, stores will ,be permitted to sell hosiery at grade ‘A prices until July 15, even though they do not meet grade A specifications. Grade A will be the highest quality rayon stocking under new’ OPA standards. The manufacturers also are asking that the OPA make these new grade A standards all “minimum” so they will not have to mark their stockings. : The OPA now will require them to mark stockings that do not meet grade A specifications as grade B. The manufacturers want all rayon stockings marked grade “A.”
Y. W. C. A. Will Open New Spanish Class
A new Spanish class for beginners will open at 6 p. m. Tuesday in Ines Samper as instructor, Mrs. Samper has classes on both Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Y. W. Other classes which will open next week are a tennis class for beginners on Thursday at 7:15 p. m. and a gym class at 8 p. m. that night. Registrations are being taken
: [now for all the classes.
On Drying Clothes
Dry clothes correctly and they iron with; less’ effort. Fold sheets and tablecloths right side out, hem to hem, and hang so hem extends over the line eight to 12 inches and you prevent dog-eared corners. Hang towels and pillow cases square and they give longer service. Hang shirts by the tail, dresses by the hem; anchor several handkerchiefs, napkins and washcloths with a single clothespin.
in neckwear sales was topped four
Then, for dinner in ‘town, with .
The trick of making your one: suit look like three isn’t done with mirrors—but accessories. How , one basic black suit can be transformed to go’ any place at any time of day is illustrated above. First is shown a crisp white waffle pique dickey with bow tie and mother of pearl button trim, to be worn to business or on a shopping tour. A quick change for a dinner date is made with the delicate point d’esprit dickey and jabot with contrasting faille binding and bow (center). The deep collar of ruffled. Binch type lace with matching cuffs (right) is for special “dress up” occasions. This vestee (left) of navy, light
_ blue and pink plaid taffeta with
a giant pussy-cat bow, has long gauntlets to match. Crisp lingerie touches (right) on a simply styled frock are a fash-ion-first this season. This vestee of eyelet embroidered organdie with val type lace edging fastens into the dress by a waistband and hook-and-eye device at the neck.
JANE JORDAN
A GIRL WHO does not want her letter published asks what to do when a young man takes his mother along when he has a date with her. The mother has been recently widowed and is more omnipresent since her husband’s death than she was before. She cannot bear to stay alone, does not like the girl around, is possessive in her attitude toward her son. The son is torn between his mother’s predicament and his feeling for the girl. He has deep sympathy for his mother yet admits to the girl that he has to get away from the mother’s grief and possessive attitude bezasionally or go crazy. She will not visit her other children but clings to her unmarried son. The girl's parents warn her of trouble to come and advise her to break away. The young people are not engaged but enjoy each other's company when given the chance.
# ” »
- Answer—Mother love is one of the most over-rated emotions on record. There is a day set aside for it. Songs have been dedicated to it. Sermons have been preached in praise of it. Babies cry for it. Adults still crave it. And yet, many lives have been wrecked by it. It is obvious to any thinking person that mother love is not an unalloyed blessing. When a mother accepts a son’s devotion only on
the condition that he renounce his masculinity and remain a charming child, passively dependent upon her for affection, unable to wholly to replace her with an active love relationship outside the family, she becomes a menace. There is wisdom in the advice your parents have given you. Unless the boy is able to break the tie, that binds him to his overwhelming mother, no girl will be able to enjoy his company. Since you are not engaged in the simplest solution is to find another boy friend and let the boy struggle with his problems as best he can. It may seem cruel to do so when he is trying to recuperate from the blow: of his father’s death. If his mother’s attitude resulted from the loss of her husband, one might abvise patience until she re-adjust-ed herself, but there is nothing new in her attitude toward her son. If
same old problem and will not .mprove until her son revolts, and perhaps not then. The woman could have made friends with her son’s girl and turned her home into a gathering place for his friends. She could have made herself beloved if she had accepted her son’s choice of companions and been content with
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Fold in egg whites, pour into a
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Separate the eggs and beat whites stiff. Put the yolks in a bowl, stir with spoon to break up, and add sugar, little by little. Add a little of the milk, a pinch of salt and the vanilla.
2-qt. freezer can, and fill up
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ICE AND FUEL CO.
<x
N i
is simply an exaggeration of the|
her legitimate place in the. background of his life. Instead she is a jealous rival for his affection and will resent any girl in his life. It is perfectly just. to regard such a mother as a menace. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column dail lumn daily.
Plan Bridge Party
A dinner-bridge will be held at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday in Catherine's
restaurant by Alpha Beta chapter, Phi (Tota Psi sorority. The hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Appel, William Robb and Fae McGaw.
CHALLENGER
By-Law Revision Is Discussed by Club
A discussion of the correct method for revising by-laws was held at the meeting of the Parliamentary Practice club yesterday in the directors’ room of the Indiana National bank. Mrs. Edgar A. Ilill, second vice president, presided at the business session. Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, director and founder of the organization, conducted a quiz on parliamentary procedure. The club includes 25 graduates. of parliamentary law classes given by Mrs. Vinzant.
More Milk for U. S.
An additional three million cases of evaporated milk will be released for civilians soon,
RICE O'NEILL
Buy War Stamps and Bonds +o o Fifth Floor
In New York
NEW YORK, April 2—“I like
to put the unknown with the une =
known,” said Brryman Ridges, pointing to an arrangement of coal and
mushrooms in the middle of a black satin-draped dining table.
“I bes
lieve we should do the same thing with people.” The table is one of 32 arrangements in a show called Georamay which Mr. Ridges has staged for the benefit of the Red Cross in the
former Rolls-Royce building, 32 E. 57th st. “I once gave a party for Gertrude Stein and Argentina,” he continued, rearranging a sky-blue velvet bow on a red geranium which lay on a gold service plate. “I made one end of the table very glittery and brilliant. I sat Gertrude Stein there. She looked like a potato on a gold platter. At the other end I sat Argentina. Everything around her was very plain, She looked like a beautiful flower in a barrel.” Brryman Ridges, or Buzz, as his friends call him because of his unpronouncable name, was wounded in the first world war flying for the royal air corps. Memory of the kindness of the Red Cross to him during the two years he spent in a London hospital prompted him to arrange the present benefit. “That and the desire to encouragpeople to continue giving parties,” he added, “even if we have to do all the work ourselves and can’t afford to spend more than a few dollars. We must share our ration books and keep on entertaining. It's so important psychologically. It's the will to win. That’s why I've dedicated this show to ‘The Brave Who Are Always Gay.” ’ 8 8 =
INDEPENDENT financially, he has been commuting between the
United States and Europe for more than 20 years. He and his friend, Egon Wodell, with whom he lives at the Ritz Tower, are noted for their extraordinary international parties. Their last big one, a Christmas dinner for 76 in the Ritz Tower grill, was called “You Can't Get Our Goat.” Vanderbilts, Morgans and Astors sat around a table covered with black satin. The service was gilt and so were the merry-go-round goats rising out of clusters of green ostrich plumes which formed the center piece, Above the goats swung a Christmas tree upside down, to symbolize the state of the world. The hotel carpenter had to chop a hole in the ceiling to hang the tree properly, The black satin tablecloth used at that party covered the table “Gay Blackout” in front of which we stood today. Near was a 16th century French crimson brocadedraped table set with pewter plates and green-dyed handled cutlery. “We used that combination for Paderewski when he dined with us,” said Mr. Ridges.’ “Very few of the other decorations belong to me.
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Mary Harrity did all the pe table cloths. ' Mrs, Irving lent me Washington Irving’s dinneg clothes for the Knickerbocker. party and the Museum of the Oity of New York has been vagRiAcon about china.” 2 = » HE CONSIDERS a dinner he gave = in Venice for Maxine Elliott hig most successful party. His gray eyeg lit up with pleasure at the memory; “We dashed from the train to the Piazzo San Marco,” he said. “There sat Maxine dooking very fat and very bored. ‘What you need is a party, Maxine,’ I immediately told her. She looked at me through her big, black mascaraed eyes and said, ‘I do, Buzz. You ask seven people and I'll ask seven.” He indicated the black satin tables cloth before us.. “I used a cloth like this and put great lumps of shining black coal and gleaming crystal ice in the center. I melted holes in the ice
and filled them with the most
luscious purple Chianti grapes I could find. Then I scattered exe quisite fragrant white flowers, Hike jasmine, over the coal.” No one at the Lido, where the party was given, had ever seen any« thing like it. “When Maxine saw the table * arrangement she burst into tears,” said Mr, Ridges excitedly. “ ‘Don’$ you like it, Maxine?’ ‘nf course I do, Buzz,’ she said, wiping off the mascara which had run down her cheeks. ‘But I've lived away from America so long I've fore . gotten what it is to be brave. You are reminding me.” 8 He sighed at the memory. “At two in the morning we threw everything to the gondoliers who'd = been serenading us, With a las§ gorgeous gesture Maxine flung out.
the black satin tablecloth, and the
party was over.”
Business Session
A business meeting of the Hams ilton-Berry chapter, Service legion, will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday
on Ayres’ eighth floor. Mrs. Charles
K. McDowell will preside.
Home Sewing Gains
Piece goods are one of the fastes§ moving items,’ say department store officials, witi women doing more of their own sewing. Pattern book
"on Marott's roster
publishers agree.
{
LH
AIR-STEP
o Dickerson Archlockand ~~ = Arch Relief, . er S350. to $10 )
iv: I asked her,
Star