Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1948 — Page 17

tli

Eds 208s ic 25%

ents somerddepend-

LL

ORE

wy

E

1

jt!

X J b

Ap AEN gS MAA SR A an Ae ETE FB seth teh PACS ed er

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, MAY 3 1948

For a Flavorful Dish Of Sauteed Onions

Shad Roe Recipe Appears on the Menu For Wednesday Evening’s Dinner By META GIVEN GREEN BELL peppers still are too expepsive for most

of us to buy for stuffing. But.the of just one to trim a dish of onions beautifully is a good Investment. The pepper also adds a fine flavor contrast,

The onions must be peeled and and sliced neatly and cooked at||

s low enough temperature to prevent the caramelizing of the

lite ¢ = Red Carry Out R

sugar in the onions. The green of the pepper is preserved bes we think, by arranging the slices on Lop of the pepper. ot, . 1% tsp. salt : SAUTEED ONIONS AND Pa Pod (Por Wednesday Dinner) Dip the onions in boiling water

: medium-sized onions and then into cold -to toughen the 115 Ibs. thin, paper-like skin. Remove the skins carefully with the root and stem end. Lay heavy waxed

The Doctor Says— paper on the cutting board and

jhold the onions on the paper ‘Kidney Stoné firmly while cutting into uniform Is Painful,

uarter-inch crosswise slices. Slide the onions into the hot fat carefully. Remove the stem

“

core. - Cut the pepper into *Rughs or lengthwise strips on the onions. Sprinkle _ Ay Cover the pan, reduce the heat

‘ By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. lang cook slowly for about 15|

2 minutes, or until the onions and usually say that this penner are tender, but without

with paprika and serve at once. t kidney stones are formed} -- "ra 2 . ars on

fn what is called the pelvis of the PRECOOKING FRESH

. SHAD ROE kidney, that is,’ the irregular- (For Tuesday Diner)

shaped space inside the kidney, ..... snag roe (about 1s haa

_H2 qts. boiling water. passageway leading to the blad- 144 tbsps. sat pass into 11; tbsps. vinegar

. and wash very gently ini’ cold wa-| wine wand BY ack In ter so as not to break. Lift out,

‘ b 3 and lay in a cooking kettle, pref- - fice Jarsifie pain and ar a5, lerably_a broad, shallow. one. Add] mmo

. boiling water, salt and vinegar. DE nay orton £row po slow. |Stmmer (do not bail). for 20 to 25 ly they cause few, if any. symp- minutes. Drain off the water, and cover with cold water. Let stand for five minutes and again drain. CAUSES of stone formation are! To fry the ree: Break or slice not entirely known, but a goodi{two pairs of the precooked shad many explanations have beeniroe into four equal-sized portions. suggested, including slowed uri-|Sprinkle with salt and pepper. nary circulation, infection, vita-|Dip the pieces in one beaten egg min deficiency, climate and hered- that has been mixed with one ity. : tablespoon of water, Once an acute attack of pain Toss lightly in fine - bread from kidney stones has developed,/crumbs and saute until brown in it is important to make sure that shallow fat. the stone does not stay perma-i Remove to a pan lined with nen the ureter. If it paper toweling to drain for one stay. there, it can be dan- minute, Then arrange on.a hot platter.

1H and pst Installation Today

assist them pass. The Indianapolis Panhellenic necessary. . cil met this afternoon in-the Another portant aspect American National Bank buildIn Doe re of a line. The new officers were inexisting stone is the prevention of | *31leZ additional ne forma XT TT ttn a dimeurt problem ana Reception Held may involve regulating the acid-| Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dickinson, ity of the urine, elimination of 1420 N. Grant Ave. celebrated

ies ai

ofdiet. [last night with a reception.

end’ of ‘the pépper and the seed ty

stone worst pain they have everi) owning, Turn the vegetables | nay carefully into a hot dish. Sprinkle|

NAVY "AND WHITE "REGATTA" MOTIF — In the summer-collection- he. designed far. Adle:. & Ader, "New York's John Frederich Strassner features a “Regatta group of fashions—starring navy—and white with Place. the roe.in.a shallow bowl, a spark of red to carry out thé naval motif. «For spectator sports. there's. this cool white Oxford crepe [left] “with “a bold flattering tri:tone chevron of red; * white —and- blue across the “front. Crease-resistant linen in navy and white (center) makes a basic two- -piece suit-dress with cardigan neckline and two double front flaps suggesting hipline pockets. The regatta theme. is carried out by. gilt buttons with steering wheel motif. More Fegatta navy-andwhite is used for the vestee frock (right) of tissue faille with a cherry- red” leather - belt and pleated skirt. {Adler designs are sold in several Indianapolis shops.)

| Teen Talk—

J f Teh on Their Parents, [Three Teen-agers Claim

nd : | Mrs, Robert E. DeNoon, 4108 | , '."" pot

YOUR MANNERS—

SITUATION: At a party where you do not know most of the guests very well you

WRONG WAY: Stick close to the friend and make no effort to mingle with the

guests. RIGHT WAY: Move around and get better acquainted with those you do not know

to have lunch with a friend who insists on pay-

to pay your own check. RIGHT WAY: Accept the luncheon graciously, but in the future make arrangements to return the favor.

Teen Problems—

May Day Is An Ancient Custom

By JEAN has her hand out for extra SATURDAY WAS May Day, privileges and presents! Who anniversary of An ancient pas- does she think she is? toral ritual which “wvincluded You've seen her—at home, dancing around the Maypole at school, on dates. Perhaps and .the choosing of a May as a child she was pretty and Queen, Garlanded with flowers, precocious. Maybe even now this lucky lass presided at the she’s something special in looks May games and received May and superficial charm. But you baskets filled with gifts. don’t “really like her, do you? In many parts of America s » = this custom is still celebrated THE demanding person Is by small fry, who leave their seldom loved. Through sheer little baskets of , candy and inertia, people give her what flowers on ‘each others’ door- she craves. use normal; steps. And we have another, kindly folks find it hard to more brutal reminder of May combat her subtle technique. Day in the.phrase: “Who does . But they resent her. Yes, defishe think she is—the Queen of nitely!

Average Salary The average working woman in| earns $12.75 a

NE

>

RC a

CNS

RS Te CL SrA.

NS >.

-

EER

—

0

the May?” 80, gals, if you have any ® ® = : tendency toward May-queening, THE GAL who tries to queen watch yourselves: Probably it over her friends, who de- you'll get away with it for a | mands lavish attention, who while. But not forever.

metric prints oh

grey rn spm——————

Sizes |2 to 20.

a

DR. ANSWERS—

‘By E. P, JORDAN, M. D. QUESTION: Are there tests which can be made to decide the exact date when a child will be born? ANSWER: There is no way of knowing the exact date. There have beén many attempts to work this out, but so far they ave an failed.

QUESTION: Now af, the age of 67 my legs get tired between. the ankles | and knees. Sometimes I have to sit down and rest, ANSWER: The cause of this difficulty is not clear. It could be due to hardening of

the arteries in the legs and

it would be wise to have a checkup on this.

Altrusa Luncheon The Indianapolis Altrusa Club (held a luncheon meeting Satur-| go {day in the Hotel Washington. Miss Helen Brown presided.

SHEERS TO COOL THE SUMMER SCENE

New Refreshing Peerless Casuals in Bemberg Rayon

These “are the dresses you'll wear all-through-warm-saonsweather for their wonderful heat-resistant, always fresh. looking ways. Their price is modest . . their colors Summer lovely pastels and dark tones in floral and geo- . their tailoring | the fine Peerless way

with cool necklines, cap sleeves, soft, easy skirt fullness.

1e Behavior: of Adolese Do Hy

Setting of Good Example by Older Persons Seen as Factor in Reducing Delinquency By JEAN MANEY THE TEEN-AGERS OF TODAY blame parents for the increase in juvenile delinquency. Three Indianapolis ; teeners, interviewed this week, think that adult behavior |

and home life are at fault, All three agree thet the canteen movement in Indianapolis is helping many potential delinquents stay on the right path, Robert J. DeNoon, a senior at Howe High School, believes

that an unhappy home life and neglect by parents are the chief.

causes of juvenile delinquency. v “I think supervised recreation centers where teen-agers can do the actual work and help govern themselves solve a lot of problems. Kids should get into school activities, too, or get a part-time job. Too much spare time leads to delinquency,” Bob . says. A member of the Hornets | nd the National Honor So.

ety. Hut Canteen, Bob ‘is extremely clety.

active at Howe. He is the stu- “THE "PARENTS of deline dent manager p quents are usually at fault. of the basket- They haven't taken the time ball team and or interest to help their kids has served as lead a good manager {OY life,” Eugene a:

the football Bennett says. Aug Arued He is a senior s at Washing Bob plans ton High » pony - School and the try. He will ot A enroll in In- Bennett, 1228 diana Central gn.) peNoon | N. Belle Vieu College next ; a | Place. fall. He is the son of Mr. an Eugene

E. 10th St. and & member-of Engons-Beanoth- - the JOKERS Squire Club. teeners should choose their friends, the places $4 they go and the things they do

A. SENIOR at Crispus At- | carefully. “School activities and ay High Schdol Joyoelan ! eariteenr work are fime-it helps... Nolcox puts the blame “for | {5 keep you occupied.” juvenile delinquency on delin- A meiiiber of the Honor Sos quent adults: | ciety and the Latin Club. Eu me de gene Plans & career tn business ample of older | oq. inistration or pharmacy,

Loa pattern: for teen - agers to sity next year. follow. Too, » . working moth- |Latreian Officers un- 1 ers and we |Will Be Installed are big factors New officers will be installed in teen-age when the Alpha Lambda Latrélan crime” she lub holds its annual President's . states, ay luncheon tomorrow in the Miss Nolcox “I think that (Homestead. Mrs, Wallace K. parents are putting too much |DeHart and Mrs, Phillip Hohresponsibility on teachers and {mann will be in charge of the schools and on social workers. 12:30 p.m. luncheon.

1 The child is the parent's first | wy, now omicers are Mrs. Dee :

responsibility, but not enough |g ident; Mrs, parents realize it.” Joycelan at To Mp ganin H, Says: Decker and Mrs. William Boswell, She approves of recreation [corresponding and reco no centers and school activities [retaries; Mrs. Don NINE Mec for teeners and thinks that a. treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Fairbanks, example, by other high |parliamentarian; Mrs, Hohmann, school students is most impor |historian, and Mrs. tant. She is the daughter of Schmidt and Mrs. Ju - Marjory Mr. and Mrs. Matthias NolooX, |delegates. - - amb, 2866 Highland Place.

A future sewing teacher and es 10 Museum Guests attend Ball State Teachers | The patrons, pupils and bs College for two years and then |ers of School 45 were guests at to an eastern designing |the Children’s Museum Family school. She is a member of [Hour yesterday. Miss Olive Funk the Attucks Student Council (was in charge of the hostesses.

re

ra Spin

persons {OrmS | yo win) attend Butler Univers

eT er