Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1943 — Page 15
Jomemaking— |
Spice
Delici
¢ E——
d Cottage Roll Makes
ous Meat for
DON'T IMAGINE THAT smoked pork has disappeared from the market altogether because you never—or nearly never—see either whole
big fat hams or halves around any
more. : There are other smoked pork
~ ~euts which lend themselves just as deliciously, to roasting, cooking in - water, broiling or pan broiling. While-aill of these may not be avail-;
able in every market, every market will have some of them.
these cuts are shank and butt ends of ham, smoked picnic ham, cot- . tage roll, smoked hocks, fat back, ‘bacon squares, Canadian bacon “slices, sliced or slab bacon. + Shank and butt ends weighing about 3 pounds, and cottage roll weighing from 2 to 4 pounds, make. excellent “ham” for small families, either roasted or boiled. For roasting, place in a moderate oven (325 * degrees F.), baking the shank and butt ends about 40 minutes to the pound, and allowing about 45 minutes to the pound for cottage roll. If desired the meat may be cooked «in water first and glazed finally in the oven. For this simmer the meat :in water to cover until tender (al- : Jowing about 40 minutes per pound). Then cover with brown sugar and flour or other mixture for glazing .and place in oven to brown. If . meat 1s to be served gold without a
: glaze it should: be’ cooled in its
liquor." Recipes for simple snioked pork _ - dishes follow. The first one, Spiced ‘Cottage Roll, is equally well liked . served hot or cold.
SPICED COTTAGE ROLL Cottage roll 6 whole cloves 1 bay leaf 1 sliced onion 1 stick cinnamon 12 teaspoon celery seed 12 -cup vinegar
Place cottage roll in deep kettle. Cover with water and add cloves, bay leaf, onion, cinnamon, celery setd and vinegar. Cover tightly
and let simmer until cottage -roll|
is done, allowing 40 to 45 minutes per pound for cooking. Serve hot -@r cold. ® ” ”
BOILED DINNER WITH . SMOKED PORK HOCKS 4 to 6 smoked pork hocks Water 4 onions 4 turnips 4 medium potatoes 1 small cabbage, cut in half 4 beets
Wipe pork hocks with damp cloth. . Cover with water. Cover and cook - at low temperature (simmering) for - 1% to 2 hours, or until meat is al- . most tender. Forty-five minutes be- « fore hocks are done, add onions, - turnips, potatoes, cabbage and cons tinue cooking. Cook beets separate«ly. Serve on large platter with meat I in center and vegetables arranged ‘varound it. ” # ” BACON AND VEGETABLE PLATE
1, 1b. bacon 6 tomato halves - 1 head cauliflower Green beans
2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1.cup milk A % 1b. mild cheese Salt and pepper
© Broil bacon until evenly crisped. . At the. same time place tomatoes a in the broiling oven, dot them with ' butter, and heat. Cook cauliflower * and green beans separately in boil4 + ing salted’ water... Make a cheese +» sauce by combining butter, salt,
i weeks.
i milk, cooking until thickened and then adding -cheese. To serve, arrange head of caulifiower in center of platter and pour cheese sauce over it. dles and tomato hadves around. Border with slices of bacon.
8 8 5
The Question Box Q—Is it safe to keep fish or meat in a freezing tray of an electrical refrigerator for two weeks? . Should the meat or fish be frozen slowly or quickly?
frozen as rapidly as possible. Slowfreezing causes: large ice crystals to form. Turn the control to the
or meat is frozen hard, return the| control to the degree you ordinarily use. As long as the. meat or fish does not thaw it will keep for
Q—We are thinking of numing
something out.”
our new baby daughter Dolores Ann after her two grandmothers. What do the names mean? We were told that Dolores meant sorrow. A—Dolores is fron the Spanish and means sorrow; Ann is a form of Anna, from the Hebrew, meaning grace or gracious.
New Problem For Jetters
WASHINGTON, April 27 (U. P.). —A new and serious problem has been dumped into the lap of Rubber Director William M. Jeffers. A woman in Orlando, Fla. wrote Jeffers that it was imperative that
he do something about the elastic rubber situation. “Will you kindly tell me how you expect the women of America to keep their pants on?” she asked. “I am not referring to slacks, that imitatjon of man’s attire, but to those undercover garments, variously known as panties, briefs, step-ins, bloomers and snuggies, a most vital part of a woman’s attire.” Not a store in Orlando, the woman said, has an inch of elastic tape. “And for your information,” she said, “I will say that it is elastic tape and it alone which confines these garments to the female form.
Alternate with bean bun-|
A—Both fish and meat. shoiild be|.
coldest degree and when the fish|-
Dinner |
Aang
Five meliibols of the Shortridge high school Girl Scout troup ‘are shown here with a group of the youngsters for whom they gave a pariy yesterday as the culmination of a child care course they have been studying. The Scouts (standing left to right) a-e Misses Jane Haddath, Geraldine Harman, Lois
Erwin, Mary Louise Friedmeyer and Madeline Harman.
THERE'S NO TRICK to bathing a baby—or even to entertaining his slightly older sister and her friends at a party. The Girl Scout troop at Shortridge high school can show how to do either. The girls can. demonstrate how to “dunk” Junior in his morning tub, or they can, as they did yesterday afternoon, stage a party, ‘complete with favors, games and refreshments, for 16 youngsters. The : party was given at the Riviera club as the culmination of ‘a 10-weeks child care ' course which the troop began in February. The course was given under the diréction of Mrs. John Schumacher, leader of the Shortridge troop. Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, adviser for the program, planned and outlined the. course which was designed to train girls for volunteer services during the summer for work at city parks, on “tot lots” and playgrounds. The troop is considered the city’s pioneering group in training young girls in child care, although similar courses have been started since. wi #8 = =
THE COURSE OPENED with an orientation session in which the need for child care and trained volunteers in the city was stressed. Mrs. John E. Messick of the Indianapolis Day nursery, Miss Grace Brown of the park board and Mrs. O. H. Hagedon of
the Girl Scouts talked to the group. The second session covered entertainment of children with stories. Miss Evelyn Sickels of the public library outlined acourse in story telling for the girls, giving them a list and instruction as to the approach for different age levels. Mrs. Norma Koster of the city recreation department, in the third lesson of the course, gave the girls a list of games for all age groups and described materials necessary. A trip to the South Side community center was another feature of the girls’ studies. There Mrs, James Criswell conducted a tour of the building, pointing out facilities and materials. A senior Girl Scout, Miss Joan Hendrix, later talked to the girls on. “What to Do and What Not to Do With Children.” Miss Hendrix, of -Technical high school, was a volunteer last summer in recreational work: for children. 2 =z = A PRELIMINARY first aid course for emergencies opened the second half of the course and was followed by demonstrations of baby bath and feeding routines by Mrs. Holmes B. Raine, graduate nurse. . ; Each Saturday afternoon, for two hours, the girls have been taking turns in serving as volunteers at the Indianapolis Day
“And therefore, Mr. Jeffers, we appeal to you in our extremity (and for our extremities) be it synthetic, recaps, or scrap, but give us elastic tape!” Jeffers said the problem was too much for him to solve alone. He! called in his deputy director, Bradley Dewey. “The women ean rest assured,” Jeffers said, “that we aren’t taking the matter lightly, Well work
Scones and Rhubarb
Scotch scones made with enriched flour and served with new rhubarb sauce make a combination that is a real spring tonic. Escorted by a glass of milk, this trio makes a good
. pepper and flour, gradually adding
breakfast or supper.
Members of Chimes
Plan Annual Dinner
Chimes, junior women’s honorary
society at Butler university, will have its annual Chimes “sweetheart dinner” at 5:30 p. m. Thursday in the Hawthorn Room restaurant.
Guests of the members will wear the gold chimes of the members during the week of the dinner. Miss
Dorothy Newgent, junior coed, is general chairman for the event.
Marmalade Mu fins
Put a teaspoonful of orange marmalade into greased muffin cups before putting the muffin batter into them.
management of
HERE RESTS JAMES'WHITCOMS RILEY
AT THE CROWN OF CROWN nike Su
Gorgeous Blooms and Riotful Color Invite You...
Frou the very beginning, 79 years ago, Crown Hill has followed the policy of steadily beautifying its grounds with a wide variety of rare and exotic trees and shrubs from all parts of the world.
® You wil] here find the flowering crab, in red and pink; magnolia, blushing deep red; pink and white dogwood . . . and much else.
® A riot of color, truly . . . cheerful and beautiful throughout the months of Spring, Summer and Fall. Here, too, are giant oaks and stately elms . . . century-old tulip and beech. Many of the oaks reach 12 feet in circumference and are more than 200 years old.
® As well, you will find here the rare cut-leaf and weeping beech— some of the finest specimens in the country; also the Ginkgo or " maidenhair tree from China; the European Larch; the black alder from Asia and the European Lynn. All this beauty is indicative of the planning and care with which your interests are guarded in the
Crown Hill.
® You are cordially invited to drive through these beautiful grounds any day soon, at your convenience.
~ @ And we invite you to talk with us. It is always advantageous to dos so in advance of the troybied day of actual need.
Crown HiLL CRMETERY
AN INDIANA INSTITUTION ESTABLISHED IN 1863
Owned Always by the People It Serves
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CROWN HILL
° Incorporated as a non-profit organization for public service, 79 years ago. ® Managed by Indianapolis itizens serving without pay. e Perpetual care assured by income. from a cumulating fund, now $1,400,000, the
* Administration. Building or
principal being held inviolate. Ta
® Located on high ground within the city limits and served by two street-car lines. ® Lots for as little as $85 on most reasonable terms. ® Consultation invited at our
in your home. Telephone
|engrossing - 52 page “book - contains
Patchwork
Pattern 8407 is in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, apron, monotone, takes 1%: yards 32 or 35inch material; 6 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
new patterns, patterns for remaking old clothes, sewing hints, information on fabrics, colors and fashions. The price is 26 cents.
PLEASE BE PATIENT! With the United States pos-
|| tal service being hard hit by wartime burdens, and with
some delay in the delivery of some ‘patterns. - Naturally, we | regret this—and we want our readers to know that everything possible is being done to } expedite pattern delivery.
aver Pai
| On Washing {Machines
| | used washing machines which have
{country since production of new
[price administration today estab- | {lished dollars-and-cents maximum prices on all sales of used washers | by dealers, auctioneers and individ-
March, 1942, levels on guaranteed
‘chines are brought under price con-
|'These charges include pick-up and
OPA Order Becomes Effective Monday
To eliminate excessive prices for been charged in many parts of the models was stopped, the office of
‘uals. A new regulation, effective next Monday, establishes ceiling .prices at
machines and at October, 1841, levels on machines sold “as is.” ‘These basic prices were determined by OPA in an extensive national survey. Householders selling these: ma-
trol for the first time. OPA also for the first time placed ceilings on rates for rental of used washing
machines. Rentals are limited to]
$450 for the first month and $3.50 a month thereafter, regardless of the type of machines being rented.
delivery as well as service during the rental period.
Rental Rates
nursery. Planning yesterday's party as a practical project, making favors, planning games and refreshments and the actual staging of the: party wound up the girls’ instruction. Miss Ann Schumacher, daughter of the troop leader, was the hostess for the party and her small friends. were guests. They were Joan and Barbara Cassell, Patty and Joan Miner, Roberta Gates, Susan Stuart, Patty Nevitt, Diana Marston, Gretchen Keehn, Jo Carol Bicket, Lois Ann Goodnough, Sarah Belle Myers, Diane Wilson, Cynthia Hoover and Ann Freehafer.
» " »
THE GIRL SCOUTS received certificates and pins in recognition of their completing the course. Miss. Jane Curle is president of the group. Serving on committees for the “grand finale” yesterday were Miss Dorothy Giles, chairman, Miss Jean Redwine and Miss Joan Sherwood, welcoming committee; Miss Mary Louise Giles, chairman, Miss Curle and Miss Doris Johnson, story; Miss Mary Louise Friedmeyer, chairman, Miss Evelyn Wood and Miss Jane Haddath, game; Miss Lois Erwin, chairman, Misses Madeline and Geraldine Harman, decorations; . Miss Sally Hammond, chairman, Misses Ellen Jacobson, Emily Blasingham, Kay Stephenson and Virginia Kistner, favors.
‘ i
The new regulation covers sales and rentals of all washing machines which have ever been used or which have been in a consumer's possession for at least 90 days, even though not actually used. Sales by a foreign seller to any domestic buyer are the only exemptions from the regulation. Ceilings Will range from $6.67 to $147.50 in the new regulation. Twelve categories ‘are established, A to L, following traditionally accepted quality brackets. Four types of sales may be made in each category. Used washing machines guaranteed for 12 months or more will have ‘ceilings from $34.75 to $147.50. Machines guaranteed at least six months will have maximum prices ranging from $29. to $142.50. Machines sold “as is” and not guaranteed have two groups with maximum prices of $6.67 to $70 on sales to dealers and $10 to $105 on sales to consumers.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT A furniture duster and polisher
Close Club Year s| For Council
The club year for the Council’ of
| Administrative Women in Educa-
tion will close with a May day luncheon at 11:30 a, m. Saturday mn Ayres’ tearoom. luncheon, officers will be installed, ¢
The new officers are Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran, president; Mrs. Frederick G. Lacey, vice president; Mrs. Edith Forrest, secretary; Charlotte Thomas, treasurer; Edith 'R. Shirley, Miss Agnes Mahoney and Miss Winifred West, directors. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Jessica Brown Mannon, associate editor of Bobbs-Merrill A
Z| Publishing , Co.
The program committee includes Miss Florence Guild, chairman; Mrs. Mary S. Ray, Mrs. M.' R Granger, Misses Olive Funk, Maude R. Delbridge and Ida B. Helphinstine. The social committee handling arrangements and decorations includes Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, chair« man, and Mesdames Shirley, George R. Rost, Jeanne Goss, Misses Charlotte Thomas, Winifred West, Eliza beth Scott and Mary Cammack,
is easy to crochet, saves your hands from grime, ' launders beautifully and is a boon to the busier-than-ever housewife! inches. Make-it of cotton yarn.
structions for the dusting mitten (Pattern 5555) send 11 cents in coin, your’ name and address and The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S. Wells st., Chicago. The new spring Anne Cabot album is ready for mailing. Contains 32 pages of spring and summer accessories, ways to save money on
the family clothes budget in wartime!., The brand new album is priced 16 cents.
the pattern number to Anne Cabot, |
home decoration, aids to helping:
Mitten is 8 by 5%,
To obtain complete crocheting in-
Factors Considered
In establishing the categories for the different price levels, OPA con-| sidered all major utility factors such! as the size of wringer rolls, tub capacity and finish, motor power, | agitator control and other func-| tional or quality features. These qualities have been so defined in -the regulation that the; average consumer or housewife can! readily “identify the class of any| washer upon simple inspection. The responsibility in trade sales of determining the class or category rests with the retailer. In person-to-person sales, the. cafegory can be readily determined by sellers. In the event of a difference of opinion, OPA may be consulted. On all machines being sold, a tag must be attached, either by dealer or individual, showing the class into which the machine falls, the length of guarantee if any and the maximum selling price set by
DEAR JANE JORDAN--I was 15 years old when I married. I had a baby when I was 16 and. another in just 11 months. In all this time I never .ran around or went out with my husband. Now I am 18 years old. One child is almost two years old and the other almost one year old. My husband works at night and I would like to go out with some of my girl friends, but he won't let me.
of .the babies right. He says that I am crazy and dumb. ‘One night I went out with my girl friends against my husband’s wishes and met a soldier who wanted to see me again. I liked him very much, but told him I could not see him again. Do you know any other girl my age or older who has had two babies in one year? My husband is always telling me to take the two babies and go, but I have no way to support them. Can you please Help me? WwW. M. #
® =
Answer—The reason your husband |
does not want you to go out with your girl friends is obvious. He does not trust you and your behavior on the one evening when you did go out proves that his'mistrust is well founded. He may not know about the incident, and I hope he .doesn’t, -but he instinctively feels that you are capable of picking up with other men for diversion. Of course you have undertaken a job which is too big for®you. No girl of 18 is mature enough to take care of a house, conserve her husband’s money and take care of two babies. In your case it is especially difficult because your husband works at night and you can’t have any good times together. However, no one forced you into mar-
riage. You assumed these responsi i bilities voluntarily and now youf must make the sacrifices that 80}
with them.
On the other hand your husband} should realize that you need to|
get away from your children sometimes and have some fun.
After all a girl of 18 can't live = like a woman twice her age. When | you ask him to take you out, don’t}
make him feel that it is a dreary
duty which he must do, but make |: {your suggestion sound like fun for |!
him, too. In other words, don’t
forget the wiles with ‘which you, won him. i
JANE JORDAN.
“Mothers' Day" Sunday, May 9th
He is always saying that] I am lazy and that I don’t take care| |
OPA. If a washing machine is being offered for rent, a tag must state
10 Rolls of Sidewall
| the maximum monthly rental rate.!
" food shortage in
I
iegiving moisture.
oO: of the surest ways to relieve the fa
your home this
year is to grow your own vegetables. After : planting, it takes sunshine and water to make gardens successful so you can har‘vest good crops: Nature usually provides “the sunshine; - but: not always the water. . During the dry summer months, protect your Victory gorden investment by using ‘water from your garden hose to provide
WALLPAPER SALE
Complete Room Lots Including:
® 4 Rolls of Ceiling ® {6 Yards of Border
98
Kitchen Patterns. .
Added’ Rolls if Necessary For Larger Rooms
DUPONT PAINT
Service Store
2% W. WASHINGTON ST.
Opposite State House LI-3458
WINNING THE WAR
IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD