Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1949 — Page 23

24,100. AWURSDAY,FEB.2 Mi. ~~ THE INDIANAPOLISTIMES____ : chers Creamed Cabbage Good on Muffins Seloet Fish Times Pattern Service Tk

101 meil limax ay Event ht dinner in

idents will clie y programs of ty Council of ers. hools will parnt to be given

» Roberts Park -

Mrs, Clifford lent, will intro ests, al numbers will members from Warren, Southe ship and Law

18 MIS Or Ty——

chairman, - the past presicil, guests will \dden, superine Marion County Gladden; Mrs, er, state PTA k Creig, Region nt; Mrs. Walter strict director, ndall, president ty Classroom jon. | r the week fol

5 to Tp. m, 's. Henry Lang,

JAY p. m. “Pitche nor of teachers srland Baptist eredith Nicholeaker. “Human ross film. 7 p. m. Parent in the school, uvenile protecrse, Mrs. Bert

SDAY oon. Mrs, Wil. Jordan Road, rent education e Cowden ‘and ood, assistants, A Challenge to George Vogel, ncheon, arent education “ommunity and 8,” Mrs. Grace n's Museum die presentative to ences in Mexico

apter eeting

ss meeting of Chapter, Epsi- , will be at 8 Hotel Lincoln. Furgason will on of the proppreciation.” insey, 4076 Col. hostess for the

nd Mrs. Charles avid Fox will the educational

CAREFUL of menus and a wise selection of foods make for easy serving of meals. The homemaker will come out of the kitchen looking cool and crisp if she follows today’s recipes. Serve them with fresh vegetables, salad relishes, fresh fruit or ice cream and cookies, A . - CHEESE MUFFINS 2 c. sifted enriched flour 3 tsps. baking powder & tsp. salt % c. grated sharp cheese

Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Add the grated

Cheese muffins combine well with a main dish of creamed cabbage.

Palate Appeal

{fish although consisting entirely {of catfish never goes begging to

{ought to guide us successfully to

With Much

Homemaker Should Find Best Dealer ‘By META GIVEN A STRING of freshly caught

be eaten. This common knowl-

edge of the strong appeal of fish straight from lake or stream

select fish with as much palate appeal as the best of meat or

~cheese, Beat the egg, add milk and melted shortening. Add to. the flour mixture, stirring only until the flour is moistened. Fill greased three-inch muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in a moderately hot over (425 degrees F.) for 30 minutes:

Yields eight, three-inch muffins.

Chop the cabbage coarsely. Put into a saucepan with the salt, Pour boiling water over the cabbage, cover and cook eight to 10 minutes. While the cabbage cooks, make cream sauce as follows: - Melt the butter or margarine in a pan. Stir in the flour. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Cook about three minutes longer. Add water in which the cabbage was cooked. Fold in the 14 c. boiling water 13,» cabbage, Serve over the cheese 3 tbsps. butter or margarine muffins which have been split 3 tbsps. enriched flour in halves. Sprinkle grated 2 ¢. milk cheese over the top. i c. grated cheese Yields six servings.

» » » CREAMED CABBAGE 1 medium head cabage (one pound) 1 tsp. salt

The Doctor Says—

Watch Fats In Your Diet

By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. FATS ARE NOT used by the body as easily as the starches or proteins, Complex chemical changes have to take place be-

fore they can be burned up like the others. Fats used by the human body are generally divided into those of vegetable origin and those of animal origin. Margarine, many nuts, cocoa, and the like, are examples of vegetable fats. Animal fats include butter, cream and fat meat, such as bacon. Butter and cream are well worth while, in ,addition to their fat value, because they.are good carriers of vitamin A, which is so important to good’ health. Most of the ,other fats carry little of this vitamin. » » ” FATS MAKE excellent heat insulators and are present in many

parts of the body. They cushion

vital organs. When stored, fat furnishes a compact form of energy which cin be drawn. upon at need. While they are important to the body in many ways, large quantities of fat are not needed and if too much is eaten and stored, it can be a disadvantage. : The normal diet should contain some fats. For a person eating a 2500 - calorie diet, for example (which is about average), B50 grams of fat a day m be included. This would be about five pads of butter one inch square and one-half inch thick. More fats are desirable for people doing heavy labor as fats furnish such a good source of] energy. Some of the fats formed outside the human body carry small quantities of a desirable material which has a vitaminlike factor. A person who is on a diet for obesity and may be taking only 600 to 900 calories » grduy ‘may ‘be restricted tom fat’ intake of only 20 to 25 grams daily. As in so many things, it is

Muzzy?” remarked Mr. Abel. ba K10753 “What do you mean, a four- D—XK 85 {handed game?” ’ O—K Js “I mean that you bid out of ) a . turn. It was my turn to bid.” WEST EAST There was a4 world of meaning! (Mr. Dale) (Mr. Abel)

GOP Women Hear

George Washington. He described

Blackwood on Bridge— . . L Wait

Mr. Muzzy Can't And Side Misses A Slam

By EASLEY BLACKWOOD |

I GIVE UP on trying to show today's bidding in the usual place. Here is what happened.

_ {poultry

until she finds a dealer who sells

Seldom can the homemaker depend on some member of her [ family catching fish every time in Mis her menu calls for it. For this All 1 reason she will do well to search| i only the best. : : . ) Ey And once she finds him, she| 'y | ! should buy from him regularly| fi and just -as regularly tell him | how much she appreciates his strict adherence to high quality, | » » . SATURDAY'S MENUS | Breakfast ‘

Sliced bananas on ready-to-eat cereal gar and top milk French toast with butter and powdered sugar

Rs By MRS. ANNE CABOT i Transform your bedroom into N that “dream-room” you've always wanted with this lovely to-look-at-spread. Graceful morning glory and leaf motifs are appliqued on a glazed chintz,

| i

By SUE BURNETT For your busy work-filled

Luncheon

Denver sandwiches on hamburger buns Carrot sticks

hours—a very pretty house dress with handy pockets and a simple back closing.

rR mn “apn " Canned loganberries organdy or satin “sew easy Pattern 8435 is a sew-rite Dinner spread. perforated pattern in sizes 12, Pried fish You'll enjoy every minute 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size M - / , Buttered Brtmeen ont outs spent in the making and be de- 14, 4); yards of 36 or 30-inch.

lighted with the decorator look The of the finished bedspread.

spring and summer Fashion will guide you smooth-

ad and butter Surprise molded gelatin salad Snow Budding * q

Milk to drink: usrt for each] Pattern. No. 5814 includes ly in making a smart springchild: one plat tor nach adult. in addition hot-fron transfer for applique into-summer wardrobe. A Easy

to make styles, special features, original designs —— and a free pattern printed inside the book. To order pattern or our Fashfon Book, use the coupon.

motifs, complete embroidery directions, color suggestions; instructions for making spread and pillow sham, material requirements and finishing direetions. | To order, use the coupon.

» Ld ~ FRIED FISH 3 Ibs. fish (perch, crappies,- pike, catfish, bass, etc.) 315 tsps. salt 3 ¢. cornmeal % c. shortening or salad oil Parsley or cress Clean fish, eviscerate and wash thoroughly inside and out in cold

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 214 W. Maryland St.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times

water. Cut into serving pieces. Indianapolis 9, Ind. Blend salt and cornmel, and dip 530 S. Wells St. moist pieces of fish into mixture No. M35 Price 28¢ to coat thickly. Heat shortening Chicago 7, IIL BIZ8.rrnennnnnns

in skillet until hot but not quite| _. to smoking temperature. Lay! “o- 3814 Price 20c Fashion Book: Price 25¢ pieces with skin, skin side down| Name trsseesesasesssssessanees | NAME totiiititrinrarirancnnren in fat, Do not crowd the fish, to do so ....

Cems eee sete ane staan anes| ttt basen rsa

Mr, Champion was the leader and opened with a crisp “one heart.” Mr, Muzzy took one look at the South cards and got pretty excited. Wouldn't you have been excited to hold this hand opposite! a partner who had opened the bidding? The trouble was that Mr. | Muzzy couldn't wait, | “Two spades,” he bellowed in Both sides vulnerable. his best rLaphazard form. [North dealer, “Wouldn't care to make it a NORTH (Mr. Champion) four-handed game, would

in Mr. Muzzy's smile as he re- S—J 95 3 8-72

plied, “I don’t think you'll want H—8 2 H—9 4 to bid on this hand, my friend.” D—Q J 4 D—A 109 76 C—10 6 4 2 C-87583

Bidding Reverts To Mr. Abel

SOUTH (Mr. Muzzy) S—-AKQl084

retains too much moisture and fish becomes clammy. All pieces should remain separate and develop a crusty surface all over.| The hot fat should bubble up be-| State ..vseecescescrsrssnssncens BALE sovniiirnniiiiianincnnnnas tween the pieces which means, there is plenty of fat in the skillet| Gourmets’ Galley— right from the start. Adding cold | fat to the skillet during the fry- W. ll A d / | ing detracts from the quality of| e - rran é ray the finished product. | Y . i Turn fish over when under side 0 ( J I / t | is rich brown andgbrown well on| f 1eeses S as y other side. Remove to a hot By MARIE McCARTHY ‘of sugar to taste, one-half teacontainer and cover to keep hot. THE CHEESE tray is a be- spoon of Worchestershire and Add more fat to skillet, heat un- witching thing; it should be, for,/ mayonnaise to make spreading! til hot and fry rest of fish. TWO jt arrives at the witching hours— paste. skillets may be used but this frst at the cocktail hour, when| Mash cheeses with minced gar-| takes more fat. geniality amalgamates tempers lic and seasonings; add mayonAny leftover fat may be gang temperaments, then for the naise and stir to a dioping paste, strained and kept in a special after-dinner interlude the dessert,| like thick cream sauce.

Breet «uoeeveceerrssasecassnnes|SUOL citiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiian,

City seesesncessssasessssasscens City cecsassccscscsscecsncsnsans

“Please, Muzzy! We're already H-Q J 6 on the hand,” put RLY D—-8 2 . Mr. Champion. “You're making it) C—A Q

worse.” 1 “But how can théy bid, when—" demon kibitzer, bustied up tol io RUIET,” roared Mr. Cham- the table, whipping out his little pion. | At this point, Mr. Judge, the 00K Of laws. He read the ap-| —— — plicable ruling and advised that | Mr. Muzzy's bid was void and . Pa y [the bidding reverted to Mr. Abel. | Pierson on ‘Liberty’ ur. avel passed. Now Mr. Muzzy | “Liberty should be as precious could make any bid he wanted today as when our forefathers/to make, but Mr. Champion was established this country under barred from further action. | the Declaration of Independence, Mr, Muzzy thought this over. and the Constitution,” H. Joe They weren't going ta get him Plerson told the Indiana Wom- again with their silly old laws. an’s Republican Club today In He checked once more to make

the Columbia Club. sure he didn’t have to bid just . Mr, Pierson showed the film, yy, spades and then with the air Give Me Liberty,” featuring the ,¢ , "pero surmounting all ob-

patriots, Patrick Henry and gi, jes, he bid four spades.

his work in *he Indianapolis Pub- Mr. Dale led the queen-of dia-| lic Schools as Education Division Monds, the king went up in| director of the Indianapolis dummy and East won the ace.| Chamber of Commerce. The lo-| The defenders collected one more cal C. of C. program is helping diamond and a spade trick, but mold the character of the boys that was all. The contract was and girls and setting 2 vn | Muzzy-proof. Tor other” commerce. groups. he| The troUDIE Wa¥ RAT "MF said. Champion would have had just| The taxpayers’ benefits accru- 8s easy a time making six hearts. | ing from the reassessment were

desirable to have some fats and

the right ones in the diet, Baik

too many should be avoided.

HITCHENS

WTYVLED IN STEEL

Indianapolis 4, Ind. :

Don’t Buy Any Kitchen Equipment... TT Until You See

stressed by Roy T. Combs, Cen-| Send questions on bridge to ter. Township assessor, who also! Easley Blackwood, The Indispoke, ) .

~anapolis Times, Indianapolis 1

1 ¥

'WRITE OR CALL || MA. 2255

container to be used in frying coffee and liqueur balm to jaded) * = = fish again, but should never be porty Niners, and. lastly, at mid-| SIMPSON'S JELLIED used for any other cooking pur- night supper time, when piquant CHEESE: One tablespoon grated pose. Serve on hot platter gar- pleasantries are tossed about with Parmesan, one tablespoon Grunished with parsley or cress and ease and verve. |Yere, the same of Stilton and of serve with coleslaw or cucumber] |grated cheddar. Mash into cheese, Faiad and hot cornbread. ||, 10, “ve, 12 EUess, choose one-fourth teaspoon of prepared Makes four or five servings. (with paper doily to fit. At each mustard, one-fourth teaspoon of |

. lend, place three small square Salt, a dash of cayenne and a tiny New Coiffures place an unpeeled, cored, large 211¥ one-half cup cream, whipped. melba toast and mounds of po-| . » = with toothpicks; in the other dish} ®dding enough thick cream to

glass dishes against the outer rim. Dit Of sugar to taste. |In the center of this tray, in a! Dissolve one teaspoon of gelabed of curly parsley, place a tine in one-half cup of white cheese-cashew mold. |wine, by stirring over hot water. Half way between it and the Let cool till mushy, then beat re ame lends of the tray, on each side, With rotary beater adding graduBy BARBARA BUNDSCHU [red eating apple, sliced in sec-/Add the cheeses and beat well. United Press Staff Correspondent tions for spreading and pressed | Pour into two custard cups and NEW YORK, Feb. 24 —They're back into apple shape again. chin in_lce box, hen ready cutting hair today to match your| In the open spaces, arrange fEr¥e. BRMOIG Into two of the favorite flower. The fragrantly- rows of your favorite crackers, : named coiffures are supposed 10tg¢5 chips. At intervals, on the! CHEESE-CASHEW MOL D: take your mind off the “shingle” edge of tray, tuck in smail bunch- One-half pound Old Tavern Club haircut les of green onions. |cheese, oe large packages cream : In the middle dish at one-eyd, cheese and one-half pound chedmad ai Fete orig Ble Roaulor hres sre, wi. dar chose corey grated) Mi stylists, 1 ‘ i he |W wo tables ns of erry, bring ‘the sliced-up-the-back boy- I" ON® side dish, stuffed olfy Poo y ish bob right back in style. ALS | ot radish roses glow. In front ofiplend into a thick, workable mass. o outrage, says the hairdressers the spread dish, place a paper.) ‘orm into a large apple-like ball, board of trade of New York. ‘teup bouquet of - separated cant 10. chopped. cashews, then; in That style, said Maurice Abbe flower flowerlets, raw and crisp, | finely minced parsley. Chill. for the association, “was an ab- to dip into the spread. | To be sliced by guests with solute mutilation of a woman's, At the other end of tray, fill small cheese knife.

beauty. A woman's greatest middle dish with red currant bar-| 1De cheeses used in recipes are sexual attraction is her hair. In|le-auc, and, In the dishes on Procurable at certain markets Heaven's name, let's leave herleither side, —unmoid —Stmpson’s town, in large or small

some.” - |jellied cheese, a traditional spe- UAntity and’ of first quality, James Caesar, who is president cialty, served at Simpson's famous eh is more than important in of the board, dreamed up the restaurant in London, with cere- © ae, : flowers to smooth the whole thing mony, at certain times of day. . oT over. "He calls the rE oo #8 ’ VINA Unit to-Meet spring bloom hair-dos an adapta-/ ROQUEFORT CHEESE The Junior Auxiliary, Visiting tion of the shingle. SPREAD: Two small caked of Nurse Association, will meet at None of them are sliced, but cream cheese, one-fourth pound 12:30 p. m. Monday in the home they're all fitted close to show the Reauefort or Blue, one large clove of Mrs. Charles F, Meyer, 136 E. shape of the head. The back hair- of garlic, dash of cayenne, & bit'43d St. line, curled “just enough for tidi-| Advertisement

ness, has a slight wave that) Ready-to-Eat ‘Chicken n

Nod

ducks the hair in to the nape of | the neck. Some are round, some | are V-shaped and one is brushed | half way up the head to reveal | the hairline—but {t's not al shingle.

"Iris' Recommended For Career Girls

The “daffodil,” by Caesar's de-| scription, is “swung to the right | with hair curled up over the right| ear ending in a short waved! bang.” » The “tulip” comes right from the old 1922" windblown—all the hair is pushed forward ‘with the] lightly curled ends cut just short | enough to cover the hairline. It's) parted straight down the back of | the head. “Iris” is Cdesar’'s prescription for the career girl. Not so short as the others, it featured =a curled diagonal bang and a soft cur] all the way around the edges

2-Ply Gabardine “Zip=Out"’ .on

MARION ROOFING } asibINGCO.

320 W. Washington St.

CR FREE ESTIMATE

Low as STS or

| “Snapdragon” looked sort of | 1ike.it, but shorter and ear-bating {And that’s the one that's brushed {up in back. “Mimosa” came with {a full forehead bang and a very short cut all around. To make like a daisy, you just BACK the front hair above the ears, curl

— '

“quick-fix” dinners,

Delicious part of this new dish is that it contains more chicken than noodles. The chicken is cooked on the bone and

HASE SVN POT {her vot Arm.

Chicken lovers will love this wonderful combination of chicken ‘n’ noodles, put out by the Morton people—famous for finest

by Greenstreet

Week “Try it! And try these other good and easy Morton ideas! curl forward over the cheek un-| MA, 2268 a ia . a 's Noodle Chicken Giblet Dinner ord Morton's Beef j Will Buy This Kitchen | a . . he Shingle: out at * nd Noodles, At your favorite grocery store, til

CLASSIC IN 9 NEW ;

SHADES FOR SPEING! |

“ZIPIN" COAT

rlamingo Red ‘Spring Brown Kelly Green Royal Blue True Navy | . Black Lh Aqua iy Pearl Grey

ro dg

Chamois

5995

: ‘Wasson’s Coat Shop, Second Floor yi

Sizes 8 to 20 and 7 and 9

“ot %