Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1948 — Page 21

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2014 Brookte hostess to the Gamma Tau Senight in her home

i. Omega Sorority 30 p. m. today in

men eption ..

University Women's ' a reception and. 'p. m. on Feb, 3 in versity Law School. ving line will be:

cer Will Be

- Hostess

pvis Spencer will [3

ncheon tomorrow in pom of the Claypool ollow & performance

cott at 11 Em mone

Series in the Eng:

smeatballs,

“distance boy-chasing.

BUDGET WISE—A stack of corn pancakes, topped with sausage gravy, is a

conservation-wise, taste-tempting main dish. Made from already-cooked left-overs

they'll provide an easy-to-prepare economical mainstay for almost any meal.

8» By JEAN TABBERT PANCAKES ARE an excellent way to whip that ever-present

headache to housewives — infla- |

tion-hiked food prices. ‘They're just as appealing served at supper as at breakfast and will even make a good basis for a “company” luncheon table, An ideal way to use left-overs, last night's vegetables or fruit, pancakes are simple and quick to prepare. : Corn pancakes and - sausage gravy is & fine combination as a conservation-wise, taste tempter, .A small bit- of -sausage left from breakfast and a lttle dab of corn’

“will combine to make Hourish-"

ing and satisfying main dish, Using a reliable ready-mix (for speed), simply combine two cups of the pancake ready-mix with two and a quarter cups of milk and stir lightly. Fold in one cup of whole kernel corn and the pancakes are ready for the griddle.

____ Pour one-fourth cup of the baf- | ter for each pancake onto a hot,

lightly greased griddle and bake until golden brown on one side. Then turn and bake on the other side.

Serve gravy.

To make the sausage gravy, | Milk to drink:

brown one-half pound of sausage meat in a frying pan. Cook slowly for about 10 minutes. Drain the off the meat. Remove the meat from the frying pan. E

*Cranberry coffee cake

Lettuce and watercress salad with French dressing Bread and butter Canned peaches

Dinner

Fried onions Hashed brown potatoes a Mustard pickles : Moided vegelable salad in tomato dspic .

topped with sausage Bread and butter

Whipped orange jello Four cups for each child; two cups for each adult, in addition to that used in the day’s menus.

Place three tablespoons of the Orange juice

- drippings in the frying | Blend in three tablespoons of

flour. Add two cups of milk, stir- |

ring constantly until thickened.

who office can keep their weight down up by melon, cereal, buttered toast and milk. The menus for next week follow: e's = v Stewed apricots * vs MONDAY _— yrs Stewed prunes = Se

{Bacon stri S Pe imchen Chopped lettuce and watercress Escalloped corn and cheese - cas-| Salad : serole 1000 island

Chocolate blanc mange with coconut sprinkled over the top ® =»

THURSDAY Breakfast

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Apple pancakes Butter and heated sirup Link sausages

Toasted peanut butter sandwiches Canned blackberries Remainder of oatmeal cookies Dinner

*Cheesy baked stuffed turnips Buttered carrots 3 Vegetable slaw Bread and butter

TUBSDAY Cup cakes with rum butter jeing rr = . Breakfast FRIDAY Hot buttered toast Breakfast

Scrambled eggs Luncheon ‘Minestrone

Add the browned sausage meat. Whole wheat bread and butter Heat. Serve hot over the corn |CArTOL raisin salad

pancakes.

Use a Casserole For Quick Snack

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Dinner Broiled haddock fillets

Creamed cubed potatoes |

Glazed onions Chopped spinach salad Bread and butter

A good shopping day supper can Toasted almond ice cream

be whipped up in a hurry in half| an hour. Before you go out, open| one or more cans of spaghetti and!

Arrange in .a baking casserole] alternate layers of spaghetti and! sliced meatballs. This may be left in the ice box until you return from| shopping. Then sprinkle with| cheese and bake. in a moderate oven | for half to three-quarters of an hour. . |

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Teen Topics—

~ Don't Be An ‘Eager Beaver’

By SALLY SEEMS WE have a little mat-

_. ter to clear up regarding letter-

Some time ago- we sug-

gested that social motes should

be answered promptly. Now an indignant reader reminds us of the exception to the rule. ° “®q girl with any pride,” says he, “will answer a boy's leiter immediately upon receiving it.” Yes, that's right. It's an old custom for ss lady 10 wait from three days to a week before replying to a letter

. from a, gentleman, Answering invitations is the ex- °

ception to the exception: It's often necessary to accept, or decline in a hurry, - IN GENERAL correspondence,

to. a-casual note constitutes longAnd that, We all agree, is poor policy

So, gals, be patient. Wait out the three ‘to seven-day ‘inter.

{Chopped dates in cooked cereal Fried eggs Whole wheat toast Butter *Orange marmalade ‘ Luncheon Watercress, bacon and mayonnaise | sandwiches | ide {Canned Queen Anne cherries

Dinner

|Veal baked in milk

Hot chicken “bouillon Raw cauliflower salad Buttered toast :

Baked potatoes .® ® ow Braised lettuce WEDNESDAY Bread and butter “ Breakfast Orange and onion salad {Fruit cup made. of orange and|Canned or How peaches rapefruit sections, and . = Spies. So SATURDAY *Bacon muffins oa Breakfast’ Fried\eggs Ld { Grapefruit juice ‘ - Luncheon | Cooked cereal. with sugar and

cream

* [Caramel pecan schnecken ty "- Luncheon 1

Banana -salad

" |Raisin bread toast

AN IMMEDIATE REPLY TO A CASUAL NOTE CONSTITUTES LONG-DISTINCE BOX CHASHG

val. And note this: Boys will normally answer your letters within two or three days. A longer delay is a sign of flagging interest. So be smart.

| Butter cookies ~~ Dinner:

*Fish timbales Pickle ‘ sauce | Prench fried potatoes Buttered mixed peas and corn

Lettuce and avocado salad with)

French dressing Bread and butter’

Canned cherry cobbler -

” n - SUNDAY

2 Dinner Roast beef *Yorkshire pudding Browned potatoes Buttered Brussel sprouts Jello salad

Butterscotch ice box cake co .

Supper Eggs a la goldenrod | Buttered toast ul {Cinnamon apple salad |{Sugared doughnuts

*Recipes for dishes marked with {asterisks will. appear tomorrow Nhrough Wednesday,

Bridge Lesson—

Remember the Bids Throughout

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY

¥7653 ®764 »B53

962 N Q2 |W E XQ $ Q® 1 Dealer |* AAQJI105 YK 108 $1052 . - SK Tournament-«N-8 vul.

th West North Jol Double Pass 24 Pass

3N.T. Pess Pass Opening—é 8 second spade trick, declarer knows that South has

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pead

Play of

Hand . kings, declarer should discard carefully on the last spade trick. He must throw away the queen of clubs, not the small club. - Then, regardless of what South does, declarer has control of the situation: If South leads a small heart, declarer lets it ride to ;dummy’s jack, cashes the jack of diamonds and leads the jack of clubs.

New York Fashions— , | -

Manufacturer

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THE INDIAN

By LOUISE NEW YORK, Jan; 22—Pop, worrying about his wom-

en folk’s clothes b These are men who make each. This season, in the face of

among

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Times Womin's Editor

will be glad to know he has had garments to sell at less than gas | chandise

fic on Park Ave. Taxi drivers promptly dubbed it “the mob

ers who are members of the New York Dress Institute.

Show Is ‘in Ballroom

Of Waldorf-Astoria '

The show, in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotal, was the high point of the first’ _popular-priced market week ever held here. It took an extra covey:

of cops to handle the flow of traf-

H. P. WASSON anp

i WAIANAE ob tl a AS

“sissy”

a . our suit by. Rothmoor with unerring, double-breasted lines

given a nice turn by, the handsome, narrow cofllar. From our new-series collection . . . 98.

¢ \!

ps rer as id

acles” (pure silk; for instance); | cottons; ool. summer clothes for town or -vdcation; graduation fashions; (white satin for $25), and coc

bridal styles

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s Show Latest. Fashions In The Under-$25 Bracket

Truman, daughter

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Photo by Noble Bretzman

INTERPRETED FOR SPRING, 1948. . . cut friom the wonder fabric, Forstmann’s “Milateen

popular-priced dresses. There

is a member of the American Guild of Musical Artists, which is afilisted

Face Powder r WASHINGTON — Pifty shades of ~ [face powder are obtainable, while 48 ishades of rouge are being manufastured in the United States.

of the president,

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