Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 19
‘THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 _
Homemaking—
Hints From a Housewife's Notebook on Stews and Pies and Meatless Meals
YOU CAN HAVE PIE without raiding your ration coupons IF you go in for deep-dish pie with a top crust and if you substitute suet for shortening. Mrs. Julia Kiene, manager of the home economics institute at Westinghouse, tells how to render suet: Carefully remove excess fat from meat before cooking. Store in refrigerator until you have about a cupful. Tear off outer layer of skin, then cut suet in small pieces. Put skillet or saucepan over a low heat]
and slowly fry out the fat. As fat melts, pour it into a bowl. Let cool before using. = = = Clean lamp bulbs give about 25 per cent more light. To keep bulbs clean, wipe the glass with a damp, soapy cloth, remove suds and dry well. Positively don’t “dunk” bulbs in water—the base is cemented to
the glass bulb and they're likely to|
part wet.
company if the cement gets
® » =
Meatless Meals \, REMEMBER THAT portions of
meat alternates must be at least doubled to equal the food value in an average serving of meat. Since that's impractical for ordinary menu purposes, here are gimple solutions: (1) Serve meat alternates funch, one for dinner.
~ meat alternates over all three meals
a ———— a
—
a _——— IL
-for example, an extra large portion of cooked cereal for breakfast; | & generous serving of cheese with salad for lunch; beans plus a milk| dish such as custard for dinner. |
5
= = »
Never soak silks and synthetics. Don't rub, twist or wring the garments either. They just can’t take it. Instead, wash gently in milk, | lukewarm suds, and if washing by hand squeeze suds through garments. Rinse quickly at least twice! to get every bit of soap out. Knead gently to remove excess water. Then hurry onto the line or roll in a bath towel. 2 2 2
Little Goes Long Way
TWO AND ONE-HALF pounds of lamb neck makes a meal for five or six when combined with carrots, peas, onions, potatoes and dumplings. For successful dumplings, bring liquid to a brisk boil before adding batter, cover utensil tightly and don't peek until the stew is| done. = = = Recipe for an after-school snack that dodges rationing: Take a package of cream cheese; blend with one tablespoon grated orange rind and two tablespoons finely chopped ginger; spread on thin slices of bread. Just to be different, butter outside of the sandwich— if you can spare the butter—and toast on a sandwich grill or waffle baker. LS A Frozen meat will lose its flavor and may also spoil unless kept solidly frozen until ready to use.
some | dressing, apple pie, tea, milk.
two | a day—one for| (2) Spread|
| Keep in the original container and store on the refrigerated shelf in|side the evaporator until time to cook. If in doubt which is the “rei frigerated shelf,” feel for the one with the coils. | $$ 4 8
Good Meals for Good Morale BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb,
oatmeal, buttered raisin toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of potato]
| soup, whelewheat bread, apple and {cabbage salad, chocolate pudsing,
tea, milk. | DINNER: Stuffed meat loaf, sur-| prise baked potatoes, sweet and| sour beets, bread, butter or fortified margarine, romaine salad, French
” = =
Today's Recipe STUFFED MEAT LOAF
(Serves 6-8) One pound ground beef, 3 table-| spoons finely chopped green pepper, | 4 tablespoons finely chopped onion, | 15 tablesoon salt, !¢ tablespoon] Worcestershire sauce, 4 teaspcon| sage, if desired; !¢ cup soft bread | crumbs, 4 cup water, tomato juice. or soup stock, 1 egg, stuffing. Combine all ingredients. Mix well. | Make a layer of one-half the meat mixture in a loaf pan. Cover with stuffing, press remaining meat mixture over the stuffing. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for| 1 hour, STUFFING
Two tablespoons butter or meat drippings, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, ‘2 cup water or soup stock, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 table- | spoons chopped celery, salt and pepper. Melt fat. Combine all ingredients. Mix well.
4-H Club Elects
Miss Dorothy Vaight is the newly elected president of the Victory corps, a 4-H club of Bridgeport. The other officers are Miss Rose Marie Martin, vice president; Miss Mary Ann Imhausen, secretary; Miss Mary Jane Webb, treasurer; Miss Mary Marie Wild and Miss Norma Hurst, song and recreation leaders, and Miss Betty Lou Hoover, club reporter. The recently organized corps plans
to meet each Wednesday.
White kangaroos leap about on brilliant green silk in this costume
dress and jacket by Sophie.
Dress has simple, molded body lines, flar-
ing skirt, white pique bows at neckline which are worn outside the jacket. Jacket features large smoked pockets. Josephi designed the helmet of matching kangaroo print and pique.
By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, May 6. —Kangaroos, derby-hatted poodles and dainty-hoofed fawns gambol across the new prints, most novel seen in years, which give sprightly life to this spring's streamlined styles. Newspaper headlines inspired many of the new prints. One designer had in mind the visit of China's charming Mme. Chiang Kai-shek when he sketched = typically Chinese head in fuchsia and white on a dark background, used in a superbly styled twopiece suit frock with a rippled jabot caught at the neckline by a fuchsia velvet bow. Symbols of the four freedoms make exciting, pertinent prints. And the A E F. in Australia brought forth an amusing motif— white kankaroos romping on a brilliant green ground, in a dress with molded body lines, trimmed with white pique bows which are worn outside its accompanying jacket. Rivaling the speed and popularity of the leaping Lenas from “down under” are galloping
.- motif,
fawns, their tails tied with huge fuchsia bows, used on a twopiece dress with black lace beruffled jabot of fuchsia organza. A blue ribbon winner at a recent fashion show was a spaced print of a saucy white poodle, holding a bright derby in his mouth on a black background, for a two-piece frock with bow pockets. And carrying out the derby the model wore one of lemon yellow felt with black binding and veiling.
Prints which profess to be nothing but just plain pretty are used for important date dresses. A shocking pink floral design on a black background is cut out and appliqued onto a sheer bodice of black marquisette in one of the new nude frocks. A wide black taffeta girdle hugs the midriff, subtracting inches from the waistline. And there are the oh-so-simple, but how dramatic chicken wire and brick prints which will give a lift to your wardrobe; coollooking navy and white scroll prints for summer rooftop dancing, polka dots with plenty of
dash and flash for business and
HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STORE
wy
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
x bh
PAGE 19
Zoo Suits: Lively Animals Are Motifs for New Prints
One of the season's most amusing prints is used for the dress pic-
tured above.
It shows a white French poodle, holding a derby hat in
its mouth. The dog-and-derby motif is in yellow and white, on black ground. The model's felt hat is replica of print’s lemon-yellow derby. Two-piece silk dress features unusual puffed peplum.
suburban wear; dramatic striped, soft shirtmakers, which can be dressed up with jewelry for dining out, and for formal wear, short evening sheaths of black and white spiraled prints with fringe-trimmed hems or shawls.
Versatile Set
One Size
What a windfall—a whole set of matched accessories! Such fun wearing the smart hat and hands bag one day, bolero and handbag the next and so on. Pattern 8410 is in one size—medium. It takes 1% yards 35 or 39inch material for bolero, ¢ yard for handbag and 3 yard for hat. 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. Now you can order a summer issue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide and pattern catalog! Contains over 100 new patterns, has information on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. Twenty-six cents per
| Copy.
PLEASE BE PATIENT!
With the United States postal service being hard hit by wartime burdens, and with spring pattern mail breaking all records, there has been 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.
Local Girl Gets B. S. Degree at Carnegie
Times Special PITTSBURGH, May 6. — The degree of bachelor of science in library science was awarded to Miss Mary Jo Woods of Indianapolis here last week-end at the commencement exercises of the Carnegie Institute of Technology. The graduation was held in Carnegie Music hall. Miss Woods is the daughter of Charles A. Woods Sr.,, 2157 Carrollton ave. She is a graduate of Indiana university with a B. A. degree.
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE
Visits Son
Mrs. Lula Meyer, 2339 N. Gale st, has returned home after visiting her son, Pvt. Harry L. Meyer, who \s with the U. 8. air forces ab
JANE JORDAN
A WOMAN WHO was shy as a child wants to know why she hasn't outgrown it at the age of 33. She is married, has children and is in good health except for nervousness. She suffers from a feeling of inferiority and likes to stay in the house away from other people. She feels panicy in a crowd and wants to run away and hide. When people look at her she is tense. In the dark of a movie she is at peace but feels awful in the lobby. She does not understand why she hates to have people notice her for she is nice looking and has good clothes. She knows that if she could overcome her shyness she would enjoy life more and wants to know if a psychiatrist could help her. n on o Answer—Timidity often is a defense against exposing oneself to rebuff. It is as if this woman said to herself, “People do not like me; so I had better stay away from them.” This feeling is apt to be a cover-up for a deeper conviction. “I do not like people; so how can they like me?” The interesting factor to discover is why this woman does not like people. As she herself has admitted, the trouble reaches back into childhood when she protected herself from contacts with a wall of shyness, but why did she feel that she needed protection? The search for the reason is a job for a psychiatrist and the woman could be helped if she is willing to co-
an abnormal amount of anxiety about our relations with others. It is my guess that this woman did not feel inwardly wanted and loved as a child. When a child feels insecure in the love of its parents it often is obsessed with a feeling of danger against which it feels absolutely helpless. The helplessness generates anger and fear which it cannot express without incurring punishment. Therefore such feelings must be pushed back and forgotten. A child may love and need its parents and still feel resentment against them for frustrating its ambitious strivings, its instinctual drives or its legitimate wishes. When excessively shy people are able to probe into their past and give these unhealthy repressions a thorough airing, it is the first step in the change of attitude which leads to a cure. JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Mrs. Glover To Be Hostess
Mrs. Ola Glover, 2327 W. Walnut st.,, will entertain the Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. at 2 p. m. tomorrow, The guest speaker will be Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Julia Angel will lead the devotions and
operate. It is possible that the discovery of the reason might come as a] shock to her, for in the majority | of cases, shy people are hostile |
people although they haven't the remotest idea that they are hostile.
|1f we have a genuine, friendly, out- |
|going feeling for others, we do not {fear that they will dislike us. It is only when we are repressing a load
of hate within ourselves that we feel
“Indiana’s Leading
Jewelers
For Graduation
For Birthdays
For All Other
Special Occasions
More beautiful, more brilliant, more precious . . . a Diamond from Rost owes
its magnificence to the art
of Rost Master Designers, whose skill and craftsman. ship are exclusive with Rost. +s . There are none fo compare with "A Diamond from
Rost!"
Buy More War Bonds and Stamps
Engagement
3-Diamond RST)
Diamond Eastern Star Ring
47 Li
Diamond Masonic
Men's Diamon
Ring
Miss Mary Brown will present the musical program. David Herring will be made a White Ribbon recruit and the mothers present will be honored. Supper Is Held A business session and informal | supper for Beta chapter, Phi Gam= {ma Tau sorority, was held recently at the home of Mrs. E. M. Liverett, [1819 N. Emerson ave.
for Over 56 Years”
Diamond
Bridal Set
Diamond Wedding Te]
$5750
ok + 0
Diamond
LL
CHOOSE YOUR
WN: El ROST
Cl
oY Ad
Budget Plan
Pay Weekly or Monthly
Watches
I ee
Po},
S ymart