Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1946 — Page 23

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; Let's Make Our Easter Menu aF est

. By BARBARA SCHAEFFER

YOU'LL FIND the essence of a §

scrumptious. Easter , meal with broiled ham on your menu for Sunday (if you are lucky enough to get the ham). : And your “accessories” for Easter

meals should be planned carefully.

Here is a suggested menu for the holiday. "EASTER MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Juice California Easter Omelet Toast and Jam Coffee or Milk Dinner Broiled or Pan-broiled Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes with Oranges Fresh or Quick-Frozen Asparagus Raw Vegetable Relishes Rolls’ Individual Baked Custards Peanut Cookies Coffee Supper ; Lemon Easter Eggs in Casserole Rye Bread Stewed Rhubarb Oatmeal Cookies Tea or Milk " n » YOU'LL GET hungry when you look at that ham—full of ‘color, sparkle and zest, chuck full of good flavor. To have the ham perfect, cook it slowly. Yes, it should be cooked slowly, even if it is broiled. Moderate temperature has proved best for broiled and pan-broiled meats in innumerable tests in experimental kitchens. If you are using the broiler, place the meat on a rack in the broiling

Pea

3 eggs 1g tsp. salt

2 oranges 12 tbsp. butter

to ‘yolks salt, 1

. lemon-colored. Beat whites w

70e Delight

CALIFORNIA EASTER OMELET

Separate yolks from whites.

1 tsp. lemon juice 2 tbsps. powdered sugar %2'4 tbsps. orange juice

emon

itil. stiff, cutting

Will Sponsor Family Hour

{ | Members Will ‘Serve Add!

juice and| orange juice; beat until thick and

|dianapolis Free Kindergartens will |

LIEN

Mothe

’ Clubs i

As Hostesses

The 22 mothers clubs of the In-| -

‘Rite Tomorrow

9W.S.C.S. om Units List ~~ ° i or Ab Activities { Meta ASiven

Luncheon Meetings HAM LOAF with horse

s sauce—a popular dish in any Scheduled Tuesday ily—is always an answer to men Nine group meetings of the Cen-

problems. When ham is available if tral Avenue Methodist church W.

is a rare treat./

and folding them into first mix-|Sponsor the family hour at the

and bottom,

ture, Remove skin from navel oranges and cut in sections, well sprinkled with powdered sugar, Heat omelet pan, and butter sides Turn in mixture, spread evenly. Cook slowly. Garnish omelet with orange sections.

Children’s museum Sunday and) April 28 from 2 to 5 p. m, | Hostesses from the 11 clubs in| charge this Sunday will be Mrs.

8. C. 8. have been scheduled for

Hostesses for 12:30 “p. m. luncheons will be Mrs, W. D. Griffith, 4830 Guilford ave. group 1; Mrs.

Harry 8. Robbins, Brightwood; Mrs. Clyde E., Gregory and Mrs. Jack!

Nettie Lewark, 3460 N. Pennsylvania |10€: and % Ib. lean pork with I st, group 2; Mrs. W. R. Klingholz, [UP bread crumbs. Add % cup

» . ” HAM LOAF WITH HORSERADISH! SAUCE 4 (For Monday Dinner) Mix 1 1b. ham shank meat, gro

appearance and tangy, smoky flavor.

so that it will not curl.) Then set] AND the pan ‘in the broiler, leaving at|practica least two inches between the surface tatoes’ a of the meat and the heat. If the| slice is more than one inch thick,| toes are

from the heat, When the ham is brown on one shallow

Broiled ham has "“everything'—tantalizing aroma, luscious

it is better to have it three inches|cut in thick slices.

hard cooked e

tsp. garlic salt tsp. salt tsp. celery see

Ee - a

Lad > Ea

WHAT goes with ham? lly anything, but sweet pore a favorite. These potaboiled first, then peeled and

tsps. chopped olive.

hard-cooked eggs.

Arrange the slices in an oiled |and place yolks

pan, in alternating rows|Blend yolks with

Crack and remove shell

a's 8 LEMON EASTER EGGS

BES

tsps. lemon juice

d or’ 1 tbsp. fine-

‘ly-chopped celery tsps. prepared mustard

parsley

tsp. chopped pimiento or green

from

Slice eggs in half

in mixing bowl. ingredients into centers of whites

Wasson, Clifton; Mrs, Jack E.| Rosebrough and Mrs, Richard H.| Lawson, Emerson Heights; Mrs. Gordon D. Bryan and Mrs, Robert | W. Ryker, Fairview; “Mrs. Wayne!

McGlade and Mrs. William C. Otto; Frances Inman and Ralph wil. liam McCaslin will be at 7:30

Fall Creek; Mrs. Phillip Hedback and Mrs. Frederick Peterson, Forty- P. ninth Street; Mrs. James C. Kelly P and Mrs. Max Spear, Garfield Park; | ' © Mrs, DeWitt C. Vaughn, Hawthorne: Mrs. Alfred Swanigan of . Hazel Hendricks and Mrs, Mark Mercer,

Irvington, ter

Hostesses for the 28th will be|Ferguson, Roberts: Mrs. Robert H.

Mrs. Robert Turner, Lockefield; | Will Mrs. ' Frances O'Connor,

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amiel O. ma, Traders Pein,

Mayer |G. True and Mrs, George W. Tra- Burnproof Covers

|n21 College ave., group 3; Mrs. F. to 1 beaten egg; add 1 tab |A. ‘Durnell, 709 Carlyle pl, group |ProWn sugar and % teaspoon i la, and Mrs. T. D. Campbell, 3 cloves and blend well with the meat; Central ave., group 5. . |mixture. Shape the loaf on a flat, Mrs, W. H. Remy, 44 E. 54th st, [08KIng pan and bake at 350 degrees will be hostess for a sandwich FP. for 50 minutes. Serves 5 or 6 luncheon for group 6. Mrs. A. H.| Persons, : Mitchell, 5222 N. Capitol ave. will entertain with a 1 p, m. dessert luncheon for group 7. Whip *% cup sour cream until Hostesses for 6:30 p. m. covered- (fluffy. Add % teaspoon salt and 3 dish suppers will be Mrs. B. A, [tablespoons prepared horseradish’ ©. |Davis, 1420 N. Mount st, group |sauce, i

8, and Mm. C, E. : T. Gordon and Mrs. Willard|pequt MO, GO, Smith, 617 N

The marriage of Miss Eileen

5 » » ” m. tomorrow in the Traders HORSERADISH SAUCE

int Christian church. She is

iams, Stephen Foster; Mrs. Roy Mrs. Gordon Bennett Sutton, Buf

Turn it and broil on the other side| little fruit sirup (or any other kind for the same length of time, until|of sirup) over the potatoes, and dot it is thoroughly cooked. [them with bitsof butter or marIf you choose the pan-broiling| garine. Bake in moderate oven unmethod, place the meat in a heavy|til brown. frying pan, The pan does not need| If you consider salad a “must,” to be preheated; that merely hast- make it a tossed spring salad with tens the cooking somewhat. The a tart French .dressing. The crisp, meat will not stick to the pan if the | crunchy raw carrots, celery and.-rad-heat is kept low, and you don’t try ishes make a wonderful salad sub-

side, it should be about half done. with half slices of orange. Pour a|Smooth paste. Fill

with mixture. lemon’ wedges. For a crunchy snack, use lemon Easter eggs to stuff celery. Simply blend yolks as suggested in recipe and add chopped whites of hard cooked eggs. Mix well and mound in hollows of crisp, well-chilled celery stalks, Or use them for a hot dish by

Garnish with tiny

to turn it until it has browned. | stitute, however, Be sure to pour off the fat as'it| For hreakfast and supper, eggs accumulates; ‘otherwise the ham take the spotlight for your typical

pan. (Slit the fat in several places, will be fried instead of pan-broiled.! Easter meals. ,

Miss Van Geyt

Named Bursar

Times Special ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 19.— Miss Diana Van Geyt, daughter of Peter J. Van Geyt, 3220 N. New Jersey ~ st., Indianapolis, has been elected bursar of the Students’ association at the University of Rochester. : Miss Van Geyt, a sophomore, formerly was recording secretary and was treasurer of her class. She served on the production staff of “Kaleidoscope,” - annual all-girl musical show of the university, She is a graduate of Shortridge high school in Indianapolis.

Card Party Will Aid

Flower Mission

A public card party for the benefit of the Flower mission will be sponsored by the Cervus club at 2 p. m. next Thursday in Ayres’ audi-

torium. Mrs. 8. J. Whiteman, ways and means -committee chairman, is in charge of the party, i

od ILE

~u es 10 90,

out. tonight!

Wish I'd discovered wonderful TING sooner! All this time my Joor, buming feet have kept me from going out after standing all day at work. Things are different now! ] oe spread on cooling, soothing G Antiseptic Medicated Cream. Never tried anything that made my feet sing so with happy foot comfort and refreshment! So let’s go dancing— thanks to pleasant, wonder-working TING! 50¢ at your druggist. .

Survey Shows Little Prejudice Against the Woman Doctor

By JOAN YOUNGER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 19.—Doctors, male or female, are just doctors in| the minds of most people, a survey showed todiy. Of 578 people chosen at random, the New York infirmary found | ‘that almost 90 per cent believed that the sex of a doctor made no dif-|

ference in his or her ability to be Date Blouse

a good doctor, and that more thén| 60 per cent had, at one time or| another, been treated by a woman doctor. The survey was conducted specifically by the hospital, which has only women on its staff, to discover what prejudice, if any, existed against , women. The possibility of prejudice for the hospital was discounted in a question and answer showing that only a handful of the group had ever heard of the infirmary as a hospital having women doctors. Survey Results { The answers showed that more than 60 per cent of those polled thought women were particularly suited-to gynecology, obstetrics and | the care of children. In explaining this belief, it was sald that women doctors had more

putting them in a casserole and pouring white sauce or curry sauce over. Heat in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 20 minutes,

Eleanor Collier To Be Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier, 2844 N. New Jersey st, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to Kenneth J. Shaughnessy, son of Mrs. Catherine Shaughnessy, Belle Plaine, Minn. The informal ceremony will be read in the Blessed Sacrament chapel of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9 a. m. Monday, May 13. The bride's sister, Mrs. R, C. Cullen, will be matron of honor, and the bride's brother-in-law, Glenn Childress, will be best man. Miss Collier is a graduate of St. Vincent's hospital training school and was formerly in the navy nurse corps. The prospective bridegroom has recently been discharged from the navy after serving 14 months

| overseas. !

Home Frock

understanding of women's problems, were more sympathetic of emotional difficulties and more gentle with children. The survey also showed that

Chapel; Mrs. Jack Styles, Minkner; | vers, Terrace Avenue; Mrs. David | Mrs. Raymond Reed, Street; Mrs. Fred Tipton, Rader; Tuxedo Park; Mrs. Robert Sheets Mrs. Francis J. Bechert and Mrs.|and Mrs. Clinton L. Auter, WoodDonald Mead, Riverside; Mrs. Les-|side.

; ———, ~ — N ce romanian.

~~ { = S

% , : &, tds \... TN 523

ok NT 5 5

If the doorbell rings, answer it! (Cynthia and Gordon Ellis, are’ oning boards will soon be covered |visiting here with Mr. Sutton’ t with Asbeston, a new fabric that is |parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sutton burnproof. It will also come In col- 3301 Washington blvd. Mr. Sutton orful ‘decorative textures for drapes. ! will join his family tomorrow night.

Pleasant | Scheele and. Mrs. Hugh Halcomb, | Ir

Make it in flowered rayon crepe or sheer chiffon to wear with a long dance skirt—try it in eyelet batiste, silk shantung or silk jersey to wear with your best spring suit. Done in thin washable cottons, it's a natural for hot summer days, Size 12, 14, 16 are included in the pattern. To obtain cutting pattern, finish-

pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 8S.

Wells st., Chicago 7.

almost 90 per cent of those polled thought that women should be permitted to study medicine on the same basis as men, and that almost 60 per cent thought that a special hospital to train women only should be established.

ing instructions for the tie-around [dent of the infirmary, described the

blouse (pattern 5027) send 16 cents | fesults as “wonderful.” in coin, your name, address and the they had conducted the survey to

Drive for New Hospital Mrs. Harold E. Talbott, vice presi-

She said

find out whether a campaign for a new infirmary building would find favor with the public.

“We will start next Monday on

ROEBUCK AND CO

EASTER SPECIAL!

Give your. favorite beauty

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Lp ’

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one of these truly fine die-

in lustrous 14K yellow gold.

{ for years that women doctors are

a drive for $5,000,000 for our new building,” she said. “We at the hospital have known

(PE

LILLE iL] . 1

as good as men doctors, but we're simply delighted to find the general public agrees with us.” The hospital, founded fn 1857 by the first woman doctor in the country, Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, treats men, women and children patients, and opened the first cancer prevention clinic in the country in 1936. The new building, when completed, will be Jocated at 62d st. and York ave, and will be able to handle 250 patients.

8955 1446

By SUE BURNETT

Pattern 8955 is for sizes 14, 186, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 rePep Up P.J. ’s quires 3% yards of 35 or 39-inch. Small boys will find that pa-| For this pattern, send 20 cents, Jamas cut just like Dad's ski suit|in coins, your name, address, size make bedtime a bit more welcome. desired, and the pattern number to Knitted sleeve and trouser cuffs{Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis and a shaped neckline form a cred- | Times Pattern service, 214 W. Maryftable replica of senior sport clothes. |land st. Indianapolis 9.

FOR

The glistening beauty of Crystal-Clear POLAR ICE is the . beginning of many a memorable evening. Long-lasting, hardfrozen POLAR ICE lingers to the last sip. No unpleasant, stale , taste to spoil the bouquet of fine ingredients, Be sure—serve POLAR ICE for -greatest enjoyment.

POLA ICE AND

FUEL CO. 2000 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE -

3, Zo ion puanantiod (K , Alabama at Vermont St. - Sack” SEARS : LI. 853) pone minty A J

317 W. 16th St. 1902 S. East St. : vf Mey ICE

Yo 3 of

: Above—Open crown bonnet with ribbon trim. Black, brown, navy, white, toast and red srdeasaataitiansarsisannasrannansansenssanss 10,00 >

Center—Bowl Breton, in black or brown rrirveresiasensannnee of 330

Bolow—Open crown rough straw bonnet, wreathed with poppies. Black, : + brown, navy, white and Yoast .iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinaanases 15:00

A wreath of flowers, a dash of veiling, a perky bow gives you that added lift that floats you down the Easter aisle in trails of glory!

: * Millinery, Second Floor : o€ $s oe

i Visitors Here i

falo, and her children, Jane Ann,

AR ZS a eR A

. With a Chapeau Charmer