Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1949 — Page 10
"PAGE 10 __-
A Howard Chandler Hawaiian
Food Is Good
Suggestion Made For Green Salad
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 _.(UP)—|
wail comes away with praise for the island's easy-going hospitality. -h Hawaiian hostesses live In a summer climate all year aroynd| and make a specialty of simple refreshments that can be. served outdoors, A lotus pool or a sunken Chinese garden unquestionably helps ‘the cause of the Hawaiian hostesses, but some of their recipes manage an exotic flavor without the palm tree setting. One of their suggestions for. a simple green salad is to scatter one-half teaspoon of soy sauce and one-half teaspoon of curry powder on the greens before toss-| ing with French dressing. Hawatian style iced tea is brewed double strength and pouréd immediately over ice cubes. Then guava juice or chunks of fresh or canned pineapple are added and the tea garnished with mint. Here are a few other :recipés from the island hostesses,
. .» ” HAWAITAN COCONUT CURRY. INGREDIENTS: Two table-
spoons chopped garlic; two table-| spoons chopped ginger; three tablespoons curry powder; - half cup flour; one quart chicken or beef stock; one cup shredded co-| _conut, and salt and pepper to! taste. METHOD: Brown garlic and| gingér in butter or other shorten-| ing. Then add curry powder, flour] and chicken or beef stock. Finally,«add the shredded coconut, re-| move from frying pan and place! in double boiler. Cook for three espe NOUNS - Season with-salt--and- ‘pep--per, and serve. . . HAWAIIAN COCONUT TURNOVERS INGREDIENTS: ‘One - fourth cup butter; one cup sugar; three cups moist shredded coconut. METHOD: Make pastry as usual and roll out. very thin on
3 Inches across, Thep cream butter and nut. Put two large tablespoons of the mixture on half of each round of pastry. Fold other half over filling and pinch edges together very firmly . turning up a bit so mixture cannot fun out. Bake #0 minutes at 375 degrees F. : ss . > BANANAS WHIP INGREDIENTS: 8ix bananas three tablespoons sugar; two egg whites, and a few pineapple chunks. . TL METHOD: Peel and crush ba nanas and beat in sugar Whip egg whites until stiff, then fold them ‘into the banana-sugar mix ture. Pile In sherbet glasses in “which you have placed a chunks of pineapple. Chilled, -.
few Serve well
Mothers’ Club Sets Meeting
The Mothers’ Study C Broadway Evangelical Brethren Church will first meeting of the season Thursday. = Mrs. Oscar Peters £402 Broadway, is to be the hos teas, v Mrs.
United hold it
George Cannon will dis
cuss “The Relationship of the Home to the Church to the Bchool.””
New officers of the group are Mrs. DeWitt Hertenstein, presi dent; Mrs, Everett Baum, vice president; Mrs. Jack O'Malley secretary, and Mrs. Richard Greenwood, treasurer,
Egyptian Women May Sue for Right to Vote
CAIRO ne Mounira Thabet | says she will sue the government unless Egyptian women are given the right to vote before the end. of the year, Miss Thabet, a ploneer Egy ptian feminist leader, wants her sex enfranchised for- the next election.
TW From
Anyone lucky enough to visit Ha-/
" floured board. Cut in circles about’
Sugar and mix in cvoco-!
lub of the
Christy crayon sketch,
will be In the Spink-Aris Hotel: The drawings, which include
1900's.
. Original Paintings By Famoes Artists Will Highlight 5 Recker Exhibit at Antique Show Sept. 10-13
watercolors and erayon sketches,
were obtained from the estate of Mrs. Edna Denham of Indianapolis. Among them are the works of Howard Chandler Christy, Harrison Fisher and Clarénce Underwood. A number of Christy's paiptings illustrated gift editions of Longfellow's works published by the Bobbs-Merrill Co. in the
The sketches at Recker’s include some from “Evangeline”
and the “Courtship of Miles Standish.” Popular novels also were brought to life by the artists of the day . . . like Harrison Fisher's. sketches for “When a Man Marries” by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Thousands of prints were
sold from the original drawings.
The show's exhibitors will inciude other Jocal dealers, out- instate shops and, out-of-state concerns. —( BylJ. T
Coeds Have Definite Ideas On College Room Decor
By JEAN TABBERT “BE GAY WHILE on the campus, but don’t forget that it's
practical to be foresighted, too.”
That's the credo of the college girl when it comes to furnish- | -Ing her school livirig quarters. According to a survey made of the
Ayres’ College Board, the 1949
coed prefers blond woods con-
structed along modern lines, Reagons for the choice are that the
light finishes. won't: show | scratches or soil and are easy to keep clean, However, if she were buying her own furniture, she'd probably choose early American or Hght pine for that's the way
she hopes to furnigh her own |
home some day, Colored towels definitely would go into her trunk because she knows they <don't show" soil like white ones do. School laundries just can't seem to remove the .dark splotches from the light ones. She'll tuck at least one gar- . ment bag among her belongings, and, if she's toting along
she'll see that the covers match, Coeds had definite ideas on the quedation of “matching bedspreads and draperies. They're tired of the ready-made matched sets, would lke to
buy one or the other, thén blend
the rest of the furnishings with the first choice. Screens Favored . They dislike chenille spreads, too, or other coverings that
cling to clothes... Spreads that...
muss are taboo, too. Takes too much time to. keep them in trim, the girls say
Chicken bone pillows ‘ are great favorites because ‘you can do anything with: them.”
And cotton rugs rate a big “A * for they can be tossed in the washing machine and come out fresh as new
Starter sets in china are the smartest way to provide eating equipment when the “gang” invades one's room for a feast, the girls believe. This way money won't he wasted on a temporary set of dishes and an
investment will be made in the future
Most of all, the room shold look tke home, say the college advisers. One of the best ways
to do this is via the plywood screen method. Wallpapered or plain fiberboard screens can he at Ayres’ in the housewares department. They ‘come’ or 69-inch sizes in threefold styles The plain ones can be covered with f#&bric, stapled with hobby collections or painted: he Screens cover up "untidy corners, protect sleeping room mates from study lights and are easy to store.
Baby Washer _ Balletin boards can be made from sheets of plywood, bordered with felt or cupbeard shelving. A picture frame, res cued. from grandmother's attic, Will do a slick border job, too. A ‘co-operative idea suggested by the girls hinged on a baby washer and ringer. The combina-
1—DO YOU KNOW: -
Why we have grown to be the largest re-upholstering firm in the State?
“WE DO! It's quality work. Plus high dollor value!
in 62
‘forget
tion mounts up to a tidy price if it’s bought by a single coed. But if the duo is shared by three or four the financial burden fs slight. And future coeds can inherit shares, too. For students in cold climates, the board thinks electric blankets! are practically a necessity. They'd! also pack over-the-door hangers! and plastic food boxes, And don’t! the invaluable alarm! clock, ney warn,
Welfare Auxiliary
To Meet Friday
a portable chest of drawers, |
protective | \ spociation Auxiliary to the Lu-
The Lutheran Orphans Welfare
theran Child Welfare Association {will open its fall season Friday.
Photos by Joi Spickiemire, Times Staff Photographer.
Harion Fisher did this watercolor for a Rinehart novel.
EVER WONDER what the originals ef book ep look like? Twenty of the paintings used in beginning of century publications will be shown in the Csrios Recker ot re at the Indianapolis Antique Show," “Sept. 10 to 13. The display
&
WY oe i
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. — Blackwood on Bridge—
Makes: Six Spades on Four Bid
Swindles Rivals Out of 3 Tricks
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD
©
could have taken the
SOUTH DIDN'T make four § spades on this hand.’ He made six! Yes, he swindled his opponents out of a total of three tricks. As you see, East and West
ang four | tricks—two hearts, a d|
South dealer, East-West vulnerable. NORTH S-KJo3s H-109 8 D9
a Kh rd whe §
= [French Fry
Your Onions
Make Good Meal With Steak
A juicy steak with French fried onion rings—that’'s a perfect pattern for a meal to delight the men|
simple to prepare. Take a thick,
large white onions steak Is being cooked to in the broiler, there's Ry of time to fry the onions in deep fat on top of the stove. : There's only one tricky step to; this business of French frying.| That is to keep the fat at exactly. the right temperature, A deep fat frying thermometer will solve this problem. One that is especially helpful is made entirely of nonbreakable stainless steel. | Designed with a round. dial-type face printed with large black figures, the i is fastened to the edge of t so that the face may be easily read from any. angle. Schools of Thought J There - are two schools of thought on preparing onion rings for frying. One is to dip the rings!
first in milk and then into flour.
{The other ix to dip them into a thin batter. Either way gives {00d results. Here is a simple recipe for preparing onion rings, using a batter that gives thém a crisp browh orasl:
{FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS
{ x ¢. flour
{1 egg
hes tsp. salt 15 c. milk
2 tbsps. melted fat | | 2 or 3 large white onions" Fat for frying Sift flour and salt into mixing bowl. Beat egg. milk and melted
“Hogteat ome: . (his partner's raise, stretching much to go all the way -{to game, For example, forr-odd would be practicaly: a laydown {if North showed up with as little as the king of hearts and three or
O-J 108612 T
The bidding:
SOUTH. WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 28 4 8 Alt Pass
|and a club, And yet the final con-!
tract of’'four spades was a pretty South heard: he wasn't
When
{four spades to the king.
West's decision about Rik" opening lead got things off to a
start for declarer. West felt that a lead away from any of the honors in his plain suits might lose a trick, so he opened a trump.
{Wins in Own Hand, .
| South won In his own ‘hand of the family, And the beauty of|{With the ace of spades and withthis i is that ny 80 lout & moment's hesitation led the oe this play ad been made a little later in tender gies and IW re the hand West might have been a turn oP his guard. But as it was he go up Surely his partner
[trey of diamonds.
could see no reason to with his ace. P would turn up, with some card to beat dummy’s nine, But the nine held the trick and {South quickly led dummy’s jack of clubs. Now East was fairly
sure that ‘sofething had gone]
wrong in the diamond suit. In any case he knew his side would not win a diamond trick. It also appeared unlikely that! more than two heart tricks could be won, Therefore East reasoned that he and his partner were go-
e frying kettle ing to have to win two club tricks ®Xins.
to defeat the contract.
‘Ducks the Club
Pass | -
IE
COLD CUTS are always quick and easy to serve. When they're warmed and used in a -main-dish, they.also. cut. down. on the time factor. The bologna ‘casserole recipes today is a standby for quick, nourishig meals. The sausage has a high protein content, B vitamins and essential minerals. Together with a vegetable or a big salad, it will make a tasty, well halanced meal. .
_- BAUSAGE CASSEROLE. 4 &. thinly sliced, pared potatoes 15 ¢. thinly sliced onion ~>.Abapa, butter or margarine 2 tbsps. flour 2 tsps. salt 4 tsp. pepper 213 c. milk Paprika 12 sliced bologna cut’ %X inch thick Arrange potatoes and onions 1 ternate layers in two-quart casserole, Melt butter in sauce
Eat Well for Less—
For Peaches
Labor Day Picnic Menu Suggested
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer
|of our readers may have it. September plentifuls are In black type. # PICKLED PEACHES Two quarts medium sized peaches, two cups vinegar, De two sticks cinnamon (two-inch), ‘whole cloves. Scald peaches and refnove Boil vinegar, sugar and stick cinnamon for five minutes. Insert two or three whole cloves in each peach.
On this reasoning East ducked! Drop peachek into boiling sirup the club lead, ‘hoping declarer hada few at a time and cook until
{the king doubleton and would let! the jack ride. But South won| with hls singleton king. He took one round of trumps and then led! the king of diamonds. West played the ace and dummy ruffed. South returned to his hand by ruffing a club and cashed his {three good diamonds, wiacarding! ‘all of dummy’s hearts.
He ruffed the seven of hearts| last trump and {had to give up only one heart trick at the end. Thus he bid! (four, should have made three —
iwith dummy’s
and made six. East and West took quite a {ribbing from the kibitzers. Their tempers were not Tmproved when | Sduth offered a mock apology to|
There will be-a 12:30 p. m. lunch- fat together. Add mixture grad- his partner for not BIDDING the
eon in the home. Mrs. Anthony Rieder is president.
smooth. Peel
ually to flour and beat until onlons.-and slice {crosswise about one-fourth inch
slam,
The other new officers are Mrs. thick. Separate into rings. Fill a Mr. Blackwood, The Indianap-
{Paul Rupprecht, vice president;! Mrs. Harris Koelling and Mrs. Fred‘ Brandt, recording and cor-, responding secretaries, and Mrs. Arthur Efckhoff, treasurer.
Committee heads include Mrs,
deep kettle about one-third to onehalf full ofi.fat. , Attach stainless steel thermometer to edge of kettle so that end of stem is immersed at least two Inches in melted fat. Heat
Charles Smiley, ways and means, slowly Until” thermometer Tega
Mra. Arthur Brem, provident; Mrs. Henry Brandt Jr. recreation; Mrs. Otto Lawrenz, publicity, and Mrs. Minnie Irving, garden.
Mrs. Brandt Jr. is luncheon three minutes, Remove from fat by Ruth
chairman. She will be assisted by
ters. 375 degrees F. Dip onion rings into batter and drop into hot fat a few at a time. Cook until golden brown,about
and drain on absorbent paper.
olis Times, Indianapolis 9. ———————————————
> | Brings Art |
To Toddlers
NEW YORK, Sept. 3° (UP)-—A new Way to bring art down to childhood’s level has been devised Ray, a well- -known paint-
Send questions on bridge to |
|peaches are tender and slightly | [transparent looking. Pack peaches carefully in hot sterilized jars. Fill jars with boiling sirup and seal. {¢innamon in each jar. Makes two quarts.
Monday's Menu
BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, golden muffins, peach fam, coffee, milk. LABOR DAY PICNIC: Hot mixed tomato and bean soup (in thermes), whole salami sausage (to be sliced as eaten at piénic), whole bheefsteak tomatoes, "wedges of cheddar cheese “(wrapped in wax pa- | —per), peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, lettuce sandwiches, apples, pears, mixed cookles, iced carbonated beverages, tea, milk. DINNER: Tomato yuiee, baked half ham, spiced grape jam, scalloped potatoes, buttered cabbage, rye bread, butter or fortified margarine, fresh prune ple; coffee; milk,
Excess of Men
Dwindles in Canada .
OTTAWA -- According to the!
_Mesdames Fred Buckhorn, Arthur Sprinkle with salt. Keep hot in er and also the mother of a 3- Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
Brenn, Jessie Cooney, Leste r Reasner and Olga C Geisler, °
Hot Oil Helps Hair
"OVEN UNIT Serving time,
| Serves about four. «+ +}
[Pi Omicron Sorority
Hair parched by summer sun Plans Fall Meeting
or dried out ‘by artificial heat re-
A meeting Sept. 12 will open
sponds to a hot ofl treatment be- the season for the members of Fi
fore a shampoo. Bahy oil, warmed Omicron Sorority, It gently, can bé applied to the scalp
with a cotton ball
Ease the oil Int ) the scalp with trated fashion talk.. Mrs. Alma a steamy hot towel before sham-; Van Victor, will play. Mrs. Eva = pooing. Towel the hair before’ Lyon of the Sigma Beta Chapter
setting in pin curls.
-
DEALERS
SEPT.
SHOW OPEN DAILY
& ATTENTION COLLECTORS!
INDIANAPOLIS ANTIQUE SHOW
and SALE
SPINK-ARMS HOTEL
The eyes and interest of all Indiana and surrounding states will be cenfered on this antique show and sale. purpese of This show Is
1. Te promote deabx confidence among the buying public. 2. To help craate a desire to collect antiques. 3. To display and sail antiques.
ADMISSION 80e tax incl.
will be in the Woman's Department Club. Mrs, Jessie I.ee Van Camp of
tmonth-old son. She is putting reproductions of ood paintings on the nursery waste basket-—and-on-a- frieze around the bottom of the nursery wall #0 her young son will see the
master's works while he still is in
the crawling age. “Right now I have pasted a reproduction of Botticelli's head of Venus on the waste basket,” Miss
there are. still more women in Canada. The women are catching up, however, In. 1941 the excess of males over females was 291653, but in 1947 it.was only 233,000.
To Meet Tuesday The members of Epsilon Lambda Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Wasson's will present an {llus- Ray explained. There was no com- Sorority, will ‘meet at 8 p. m.
is program chairman.
and STUDENTS
10-11-12-13
The aim and
”*" : 10:30 A M TO 10:30 P. M.
ment from _3-month- old Ian.
Cui 7
gg hl wi
CF
Let's work together to perpetuate the American way, and keep a beautiful memory picture. of any event! ,
“nis h 38; rhisemeat thonsored
Tuesday In-the Hotel Lincoln.
Visit the FAIR . , . See
the outsianding Floral exhibits shown daily In the
Floricultare bullding. PHONE or VISIT YOUR FLORIST
OF Ge Inc. IEE
of Indiana
Here is a peach recipe too good not to.pass on, even though some
Pack stick
men than.
8, Capitol Ave.
Bologna stars in'a casserole main dish. ~-
‘
"SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 1040
Bologna Casserole Makes Nourishing | Dish
pan; pepper. Add milk stirring cone stantly and cook until slightly thickened: dian . Pour the sauee over the potatoes; cover and bake In a moderats oven (375 degrees) 45 minutes. Remove the cover and sprinke the top with paprika. slices rot bologna and arrange around edge of casserole. Bake 20 minutes longer. Serves six.
blend in flour, salt and
Designing. Woman—
By ELIZABETH HILLYER BRING A good outdoor idea
indoors when the summer sea-
son is over. Jump at the chance a wide sill gives you to have a box gar- | ‘den of greenery to enjoy right | | through the winter—it will do as much decorating indoors as outdoors, perhaps even more. The indoor window box ¢an be pretty special, decorated like |
Here's Recipe Use Flower Box Inside
box the color of the curtain fabrie background. s = =» RULE THE lines of the pattern on the painted box with a pencil then go over the. peneil lines with brush lines in the colors of the curtain plaid. The painted cross bars of eolor needn't be ruler straight—a slight variation of the line makes the box look hand decorated. The finished box is not only a good looking ‘match, but it's a chance to organize scattered plants so they do a good-decors ating job and puts them in the right place to get needed light,
Bob Brune Host To YVOGUES Club
Bob “Brune was host to: mem-
{bers of the VOGUES Club. re-
|
cently. - Attending were Bob, Lois Light, George Dawfel, Jackie McKenney, George Zimmer, Mary Magend-
this to match curtains: in a big |anz, Jack Froliger, Marilyn Aping,
colorful plaid.
Bob Smith, Betty Scheets, Eddie
To follow this idea, paint the |Neu and Liz Espy.
After July and August closing we are now
open 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. |
Monday. through Fri."
day. After the middle . of September we will re-open regular Kours,
| daily 10 A. M. to 4 P. M., Mordays, 10 | A~M. to 8 P. M,, or dappointfoment. Closed" Saturday and | Sunday. Louise’ Brooks, 1441 N,
Delaware (rear). LL 4780. [ - Appraisals gladly given.
Sx x kx
Willard Hotel Antigune Shop, . Franklin, Indiana Eighteen miles. south of Indian- | apolis on U..8, 31. Open daily, Sunday and evenings. Large collection of "UAUSUA] antiques. FEATURE OF THE WEEK: Cherry 7-drawer Bonnet chest, unusual and rare,.all original and refinished, brass knobs. 47 in. high, 19 in. “wide: Two top
in. wide, two small drawers between Bonnet drawers, 43 in. high, 12 in, wide; fifth drawer 8 in. high, 42 in. wide; sixth
| drawer 8 in. high, 42 in. wide;
7th drawer 9 in. high, 42 in. wide. kx Kk Spillman Antique Shop, 4425 E. 10th St, IR-6779; Res., IR-5327. Have ample stock “Gone With the Wind Lamps,” Brass Ta-
bles, Bisque, China cups: and _ saucers. Hours: Monday, Friday, Saturday, 12 noon to 8 Tuesday, Thursday, 12 noon to 8 p. m, closed Wednesday.’ - *x x * Take your antiques, such as
old, tea sets, candelabras, trays, or'any other item for plating by éx- . perts to look like new. Gold and silver plating of
all description on any kind of
metal. - Datings and markings not eliminated. J. A. Miles, 115 LIL 9160.
* * * GA-BELL ANTIQUE SHOP Antiques, 517 N. New Jersey St. Rose carved ladies and - gents’ open arm Vietorian chairs; 4 straight Victorian rose carved * chairs; rose carved Victorfan love seat, two matching: ladies’ and gents’ rose carved chairs; 2 Vigtorian stools, solid cherry blan-
ket chest; 3-drawer solid wal- | nut washstand; several marble
top tables and a cherry 3 corner
f
Lx Haviland Le-
mages, French painted China, Bee Hive plates, and Dresden China piano, + Copa Meissen tray, jeweled Bristol vases, Tifrany punch bowl and ladle, cut -glass, cherry. Dutch cupboard, corner cupboard, chest and six-leg table, walnut love . seat, open arm chair, rocker and lady's chair. Alstott’'s Antiques, 2318 E. Washington St * kX *x J. W. LEWIS 2903. W. Washington Street. Large selection of lamps, pate tern glass, chinaware, glass. ware, items in unpolished brass and copper, ideal for potted flowers.- Odd chairs, day beds and stand tables, a’ marble-top’
{ r commode, Bonnet drawers 10 in. high, 10 | 3-drawer co ode.
»
* *
Among the many interesting paintings in our place are the ones that hung for years in the old English Opera House, recently dismantled. Others by famous Indiana painters, antique and modern, make this a gallery of interest. There are many good things at low prices that may be just what you need. We are glad to have you when you can spend a little time. A number of the above will be on display in our booth at the Indianapolis Antique Show to be held at the Spink Arms Hotel, September 10-11-12-13. ONLY AT RECKER'S
ian Street. Phone Riley 7847. Hours: 10 a. m, to 5:30 p, m,
dally, * * ok THE ANTIQUE HOUSE 308 N, Alabama St. Open 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Dally Except Sat.; Sunday 3-7 » m.
China, hand-