Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1947 — Page 24

*

PAGE 3 =

on Tae ee INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

*

In Menus’

————————————————— : THE FILLING ROOT VEGETABLES can be WE to good PI vantage in family meals this fall and wintér while cereal foods and | ; 5. Agriculture Depart- |

meats are critical, + ment suggest. The modern: emphasis on cand tomatoes, for example, has the sturdy roots that once regulars in cold weather meals All ‘the root: vegetables food energy along with

“satisfied feeling.” Moreover, are generally offer variety

» color,

both in

Of all the familiar root vege-

rie Make a Little Meat.

bb mai

We. the Woinen -

Silly Chatter [s Likely To Be Ignored

By RUTH MILLEIT NEA Stal Writer

“WELL, how did your club meeting go?" asked the hus bahd politely, before settling down with the evening paper “Pine,” said ‘ his wife. “Evervhody was there It was the first meet-

ing of the fall, vou know, And was everybody dressed up! “Mabel had on

a suit TU bet cost Jim a week's salary. And Aga Ruth Millett tha was simply dripping with furs and feathers—the way she always is You know, Jim, after all the talking some of those women did about not falling for the long skirts, there wasn't a short skirt in the crowd ” ” ” “I CERTAINLY was glad ‘1 bought that new it 1 would have felt awfully in one of my old -ones, with the hem let down, “And, oh yes, the state presi dent was there I'he club gave her a perfectly huge corsage of orchid She said she wanted to

say a few words-—and then talked for 40 minutes, at least “She didn’t say anything of im

portance, though, but, frankly, I wasn't paying much attention Those are all alike

speeches 3 ” N ” “SUE and Bess sat beside each other at the luncheon, chummy as could be. And the catty things

they say behind each other backs! “Why, Jim. you aren't even listening. I like that! After all

you asked me about the meeting!’

Mrs. Bettis Hostess The Stephens meet at 8 p. m. today with James Bettis, 5318 Graceland Ave The group will discuss plans for its Christmas dinner dance td be Dec 22 in the a Athletic Club

Card 1 Party Set

College Club will

Mrs

The Lauter “Mothers Club will sponsor a card. party at 8:15 p.m Saturday in the lubroo, 1300 “'W Market St M Clifford Watson ant My Joh Hastilow are

chairmen

Chapter Meets The Lambda Mu Chapter Beta Sorority, met day in the YWCA

Sigma

at 6 p. m. yester-

'!

(;¢ / nie

Walnut

Large, sp kneehole. desk, oak inter Choice of genuine

finish.

hardware.’ can enjoy.

metal aitt all son's tomorrow for

Layawa

OPEN. 9 A. M. TO

food économists the were

offer Varying amounts of minerals and vitamins plus ‘bulk which helps give that they inexpensive buys and flavor and

COLONIAL

y . $ D ROpe eq

WW th ¢ er

nut Veneer, hand rubbed ox a lustre L arge writing top and nine hand drawers for yourconvenience-

" Homemaking— - :

Root Vegetables Have a Big Place

for the Winter. ‘Months

mamas oot —

of the U slighter”s vegetables taused many

tables, 8 nergy important and some

in ¢ amount

be used

flour And other grain foods,

| Go a Long Way | Ii appreciated. is old-fashioned

me othe)

epetable Sulsify or "vegetable oyster and parsnips rauk along wit while potatoe in energy are - next order most people think of them only as flavoring vegetables, Next inorder of energy value are carrots and beet riutabagas, and finally turnips All these vegetables - except

beets are very calseroles creamed colorful compa

meat pies, scallops and Béets and filling acument to the main’ dish

dishes flavorful

To use vegetables successfully in meat combinations they should be added Jate-in the cook ing. after the meat lias cooked almost tender In pot roast, for example no’ vegetable - except onion hould be placed around the meat until it is almost done 1 tew, don't add- vegetable until the meat 1s nearly tende: Otherwise, the vegetables will be

overcooked and lose flavor, color and appetizing texture Over cooking often creates prejudice against root vegetables

Teen Topics — Day-to-Day Good Deeds « Pay Off

By "SALLY WANTA BE A HERO? RémEmber the movie of Mr. Mitty and Lis We ered life! Most of us have those daydreams, some more, - Some ess And they're usually quite harm- . less Oh, vou may sometime, somehow, have a chance to be a genuine hero. Bat, pal, it takes courage, too, to meet the Jittle day-to-day. emergencies. of life Ever think of that? Giving up a date to stay home

with small sister

after

Sacrificing vom upper hour to do the shes Mom Croing 0 that a sick

fo without. something you can buy. flowers for

chum Being kind fo a

new

drippy Dora when you're dying te

make time with the glamour Kids

~ ~ SPENDING an Grandmother or

~ afternoon with old Uncle John to the ball game, sacrifices” take a courage No one medal you fot

Instead of going A These small sort of

pin 1

quiet will on MAKING em But the off! Yes, OVE wl 1

hated for whaf you are

ou know, is the

pay You'te Your iracte

tal of all your thoughts and A hundred little th

or more

INgs count than one great deed aream your pig fancy dreains hut don't neglect the daily

portunities to prove yourself a

op

nero

0p Mahogan /

DENK

] ( ir req.

ter drawer quides

Mat 0qgany or W als

us

antique appreciated A t Pear

it only

An

y for Christmas

2:13 P. M. DAILY

Jealy greens housewives to neglect’

weet potatoes rank first | value and contribute an of vitamin A, vitamin C Into the bar-

gain, Potatoes have about twothirds as much energy value as sweets plus . some vitamin C alue, Bgth kinds of potatoes can |

in many ways to replace

the value of

root

useful in making a little meat go a long way 'in stews,

make a

(When the Football Game Crowd Gets Hungry. .

1

FOOTBALL PARTY BREAD — Steamed in a melon- shaped mold and "laced"

with cream cheese, this brown bread will score AFTER the game! Serve ‘it with

aked beans and cider punch. By JEAN TABBERT REFLECTING typical American informality is. the gay and gen-

| your table instead of delicate china, Autumn leaves and chrysanthe-

mums are a good way to add, the

erous habit of “open house” en- season's flavor to a buffet fable tertalning Bakéd beans, some kind of Casual though such parties al- “party” bread, popcorn, apples ways seem to be, actually it's fore- 8nd cider and doughnuts are a sighted planning which assures. 800d basis for ths “after the the Amooth runtitng of -ajl details = 8ame’ party.

including plentiful food for ex- = AR " y L tra and unexpected visitors, FOOTBALL PARTY BREAD A buffet supper should be sched- (Steamed Brown Bread) uled and prepared in advance of 3 shredded wheat biscuits (1 eo. a football game It's popular finely rolled)

particularly with the younger set | 2.¢. buttermilk whose first thought after lusty | %3 c¢. molasses hours. of ‘yelling is—invarfably-— i 1 e. sifted whole wheat flour

something to. eat | 1 ¢. cornmeal

1 tsp. baking soda

~ " ”

SELECT food that's filling, and 1 tsp. baking powder along with it, dinnerware the 2 tbsps. sugar 3 male part of the party won't hesi-- | 1’; tsps, ‘salt tate to. use. Substitute crockery’! 1 tsp. cinnamon Va wire or gay pottery to decorate ' 1 ¢. raisins (

|

Roll, wheat biscuits Into Ane crumbs. Combine with buttermilk

and« molasses; allow to stand 10 minutes. Sift together

ing powder, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Fold into wheat biscuit mixture, stirring just enough ‘to moisten. dry - ingredients. Stir in raisins,

Fill greased one-quart told two-

thirds full. Cover tightly and steam for three hours. Serve warm or cold. n » » CIDER PUNCH 3 qts. cider 1 tsp. whole cloves 14 tsp. nutmeg 3s ¢. sugar Combine all the ingredients. | Bring to the boiling point and boil for five Strain,

minutes, Serve hot, S Makes 12 glasses,

a L.Cl S kat; f

Meta

| gether.

wheat | flour, cornmeal, baking soda, pak- |

i

BREAKFAST ALWAYS SHOULD BE a eh meal. have gone ‘without food longer than we do for any other meal and we shoulft be hungry. To get off to a lively start and to keep up the pace necessary to finish the day's work, we need a big*fund of energy. The energy we begin the day with depends on the kind of breakfast

we eal. Some people naturally have good appetites, others have appetites that must be wheedled now i" ————— and then. Supplying a variety of Buttered cagrots - . fruit, cereal and breads from time lettuce salad = with- 1000 fsiand to ‘time usually does the trick dressing Oceisionally a quick bread is a Bread and butter most delightful change from toast, Raspberry ice and vanilla especiallys for those folk who feel Cream that only white ‘bread is toastahle | . Milk to drink: Three cups for

The menus for next week follow: €ach child; one cup for each adult, an w in addition to that used in today's MONDAY menus. Breakfast X vy ary Apricot Juice THURSDAY Breakfast

Soft cooked eggs

_ " 5 Hot buttered toast Fresh grape

Luncheon Fried cornmeal mush with butter ‘Split pea soup and sirup Rye bread toast 7 Grilled bacon Liver sausage Luncheon . Chilled apples Grated carrot and peanut salad Dinner Cream cheese and jelly sandwiches Ham loaf Fruit cup made of bananas, oranges, Mustard pickles pears and grapes Escalloped potatoes Dinner Frénch cut String beans *Pig's hocks with sauerkraut

potato dumplings Buttered green peas canned)

Cabbage and green pepper salad Hard rolls Chetry tapioca Milk to drink: Four cups for each

child; two cups for each adult, in| Russian. dressing addition to that uséd in today's Bread and butter menus. Prune marshmallow freeze 8 OF Milk to drink: TUESDAY | cups for each child; one and a half Breakfast | cups«for each adult. Chilled canned apricgts "-n 8 French toast with butter “and FRIDAY powdered sugar Breakfast

Luncheon Corn (canned) chowder Hot muffins Canned, Queen Spice cookies

Sectioned grapefruit *Blueberry scones Scrambled eggs "Luncheon Frankfurters and potato chips Fruit salad Preserve-filled cookiés Dinner Deep fat fried fillet of sole

Anne cherries Dinner Puffy omelet with mushroom American fried potatoes Buttered spinach

auce

Cole slaw | Tartar sauce Bread and butter [ Creamed potatoes *Apple Betty with lemon sauce Mashed rutabagas : Milk to drink: Three cups- for Cabbage, celery, apple and grape each child; one cup for each aduit

in addition to that used in toda,

We usually

salad Bread and butter Banana butterscotch pudding Milk to drink: - Three cups for each child; one cup for each adult, in addition to that used in today’s menus, » » EJ SATURDAY Breakfast Chilled pineapple juice

ice Prepared cereal

Buttered English orange marmalade Luncheon *Beef vegetable soup Crisp heated crackers Apricot muffins

muffins with

[ Lemon gelatin with bananas

Dinner Hamburger patties Mashed potatoes

| Buttered green beans

and

(frozen or ; 3 Sliced oranges Lettuce and watércress salad with Hot oatmeal with sugar and cream {Poached egg on toast {

Celery cabbage salad Vanilla souffle with sauce Milk to drink: Three and a half cups for each child; one and a half cups for each adult, in addition to that used in today’s menus,

cinnamon

» ” ” SUNDAY Breakfast {

Buttered toast and jam = |

Dinner

Three and a half *Pheasant baked in dough blanket ;

(with vegetable dressing)

{Mashed potatoes | {Buttered broccoli | | Apple and cranberry salad

Steamed carrot pudding with brandy

Creamed ‘chipped beef on toast Baked apples

sauce : Supper

Oatmeal tookies

¢

C t

Milk to drink: Three and a half ups for each child; one and a half ups for each adult, in addition to! hat used in today’s menus.

*Recipes for dishes marked with asterisks will appear tomorrow through Wednesday, -

menus

» » ~ WEDNESDAY Breakfast Orange juice Hot. cooked cereal with sugar ai cream Broiled bacon Toast and

jam Luncheon Pineapple cottage cheese sa Cinnamon bread toast Fresh pears

lad

Dinner ‘Barbecued chicken Frenc h fried potatoes

SHOP MORRISONS

Indianapolis’ Largest Woman's Specialty Shop 20 W. Washington

photograph.

& Metal—Wood—Crystal—Leather * Metal Frames Made to Order Select your frame. from the finest group of frames available. assistance given in choosing the:

right frame to do the most for your All sizes available.

4xb to 8x10 Frames $1.69 to $25.00

Miniature Frames $1.69 40 $10.00

LYMAN BROS., INC.

3 | — On the Circle NN

Able -

Ym . “

-

Honey Sec | Nicely Detailed

- Are Readily

Digested i.

Is Easy to Store AS A WHOLESOME, energy food, honey is valuable in the diets of every-

i

| may be used profitably | vegetables, salads and meats,

cakes, cookies, sandwiches and beverages for a different. flavor. - Easy to store, it needs- no refrigeration . , . just a dry place | of average temperature

I feeding of babies, and, because | of the readily assimilated sugars { in the food, it puts no tax on | the digestive system. {| ‘One firm has produced a new honey product called honey cream. | It spreads like butter and won't drip when it's put on bread. Nonsugary, it's smooth as its name,

nr » " HONEY-DATE BARS 1 ¢. honey

| 3 eggs, well beaten | 1 tsp. baking powder

|

14 ec. flour 1 c. chopped nuts 1 1b. chopped dates

| 1 tsp. vanilla extract

Mix the honey and eggs ‘to-

The Healthful Sweet |

one. Foods in which honey -

include Try it in the preparation of

“refreshingly” |

It's a | | handy sweetening for milk in the |

Add baking powder and |

flower sifted together, nuts, dates |

and vanilla, Bake in a long, flat

pan at 350 degrees PF. for 15 to 20 |

minutes, Mixture should be onequarter of an baking and one-half after baking. Cut into strips one-half inch wide and three’ inches long. Before serving roll in powdered sugar,

inch deep

~ » » BAKED SQUASH Wash squash and cut in half lengthwise. Remove the . seeds. To each half add one tablespoon of honey and a dot of butter. Bake at 400 degrees F. until squash is tender. (By J. T)

* Store Hotirs: Monday Through Satueday,

9:30 A. M. to

inch deep before -

By SUE BURNETT This charming frock for the matron has a knowing way about it—exquisite detail—a slenderizing skirt, a dress to do you proud. Our well illustrated sew chart guides vou smoothly and simply. Pattern 8251 is-for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, 414 yards of 36 or. 39-inch For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis 9. The new, stimulating fall and winter Fashion contains 52 pages of smart practical clothes, fashion news, special features. Gift pattern printed in the book. Twentyfive cents

P.M.

THURSDAY, NOV. 6,147

her baby.

They're

The Doctor Says—

‘Fathers-To-Be Learn Care -

Of Small F ry.

; Instruction Courses Planned for Thém

IN MANY cities, ‘men, about .to

{become fathers take ‘special courses lof instruction to prepare them for their new duties. Social agencies | provide lectures and demonstrations

for expectant parents, with one or two ' sessions exclusively for the men.

First male ‘session discusses ways "

and means by which .the husband oar~be more\useful before, during {and after the birth of his child, while the second period aims to

.teach him how to take care of his | baby in an emergency. A practical

‘demibnstration of infant bathing is given, and other pointers on infant care are stressed. » - » THE group usually sits in a circld,

as this makes conversation easier, After a short introduction, there is a question and answer period which often proves to be the most interest ing part of the evening, Each man is given an opportunity to ask the questions which are bothering him,

Modern hospital deliveries are dif~

ficult for the husband. He brings {his wife to the hospital in a great {rush, and has to leave her at the [door of the obstetric department, Even though a served for expectant fathers, he is unhappy as he waits for word from within. :

a special room is re-

~ » ” THE classes. end with a promise

by each man to be more sympathetis toward his wife during her pregnancy, ‘standing at the time of her delivery, to help her when she comes home from the hospital, easily, and to assist her in realizing ambition to breast-feed her =

to be patient and under

as she will tire

The men also resolve to iccoph

a child of either sex without come plaining and to keep visitors away from the infant during the early months’ of his life, so that he does not acquire a dangerous infection,

Back Again!

Men's Wiiite Broadcloth NECKBAND SHIRTS

Fully Sanforized Shrunk

2.95

re

Wasson’s once again has the shirt every man welcomes for

business apd general wear-ability! It's the neckband shirt, well

tailored of

lustrous

(after ‘repeated washings) broadcloth! »

Features the , . . 6-pearl button front . , , full length stay-in

tail . . . double French cuff, for links!

at this price. Sizes 14 to 17.

‘Wasson’s Men's Store, Street Floor

Really a top-notch value

THURST SP ROL TRY H HE RESPE Bernie ' Bierm Gophers’ veter neapolis news

day that it w ‘effort" ta. beat

" Boilermakers 1

the Gopher Minneapolis urday. . . . B man had his p ers all hopped for their cle with Michie and the Wol ines had a ro time finishing front, + + » 4 matter of fac stunning up was in the ma ing the fracas. “Right now, P a ball club a Boilermakers’ the best in the Gophers’ ma pressed high 1 line and for borski and Ad scouts. have t and he has from week to the Gophers I against Pitt |] get down to e game. , . . I down this wee manding mor + « « Grid fan area are looki a bittle battle ers invade,

* HOMETOW Harry Szulb back, is gett the Detroit | from Detroit school. ,. . A coaches are ferring on 1 being “the in the West: mainly becau by Coach Ho

3 NO. ILLUSI for the best, f Meaning the Broncos who grid prowess ¥ paign Saturda taking a wal Ohio State a: Butler beat V 20, two weeks

E THREE FO don't get el double<header Managers of Arena are sch on Sundays. . another half office.

| WOLVERIN McMillin’s H at their peak the Wolverin about this we gan has had battles, again: nois, and ma, for this one. ago, Indiana only conferen 1944, a Michig: strong favorit Hoosiers, , « year.

INDIANA es A Mich consistently found hard this: Jack after a fake half, feeds | to the right the opponen blockers pre

IT WAS A » +.» With the prevailing in coaches have play in the ¢ L. A. lost last the students coach “for nc ers to-do the Well, there same campus

IN THE B York sports a drive to br Dame-Navy | dium, , . . 1 at Cleveland Gotham spor New York is | replacement * Army classic,

. EYES FR the 1947 Wo Page's home in and boug The New Y was overwh woe» Evide whelmed. . lisions alres injured in {

THE HOC] National Ho & monopoly the rate the don't be too major circu few years. , league helpe major league and stimulat