Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1952 — Page 9
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Times photos hy Ravmond Br
ACROSS THE THRESHOLD—Mrs. Helen W. Jameson (left) takes the cooking school tickets of Mrs. Karl Johnson (center) and Mrs. Joseph J. Cole (right).
Tips Given at Cooking School
By P AN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor
200D TIPS ran as freely as the cooking wine at the first session of the Cor-
don Bleu Cooking School yesterday in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Dione Lucas of the. New York Cordon Bleu Restaurant and Cooking School is presenting the demonstrations sponsored by the Indianapolis Smith College Club.
She started the program “straight away” with hot hors d'oeuvres and proceeded to
demonstrate a creme St. Germain Viennoise;, two main dishes, filet de sole bonne femme and supreme de Volaille Cusenitti; and a honey tart. Sandwiched between the main discussion of the recipes were all types of suggestions on how
soup,
fo get the best results and. demonstrations of how to perform the simplest tricks that spell success in any dish,
= 2 n
FOR EASY STIRRING while
cooking, she suggested using wooden spoons with a flat end
which permits getting into the corners of cooking utensils, When coating any food with a sauce. Mrs. Lucas spooned the «auce over the food, disregarding the recipe instructions “to pour.” This spreads the sauce evenly. The petité Englishwomdn sug-
gested serving peaches as a dessert for the soup meal she prepared, but with this addition:
Peaches should be served at sun temperature on on ” THE SOUP itself made ahead of time she pointed out. lt can be held as long as
can be
Delicacies
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Mar. 21— Americans will try anything once, but William Radbill mournfully admitted today he'd just about lost all hope of making llama steaks as popular here as sirloin. The manager of a food fair at Great Neck, out on Long
Island Radbhill has decided there are several reasons for the smashing wave of indif ference which greeted his in troduction of such delicacies a ostrich eggs, tahr (Himalavar wild goat) chops and aoudad (North African wild ‘sheep
if it's a cream soup, and the cream is not added until the final steps of preparation. Sauces, too, can be made ahead of time, but not quite that far, “They will keep well, if done properly,” she said. “Cover the top with aluminum foil and add just enough cold water to the hot water in the skillet beneath the sauce container to make it cool enough to put your finger in. Keep it warm but not hot until ready to use. Hollandaise sauce, like most others, can not be reheated.” Another sauce tip she gave was blending the butter and flour. Never cook the flour and the butter for a light sauce. Cook them with whatever liquid the recipe requires to keep them from getting gritty. n ” ” “AND THE QUICKER stir a sauce,” she pointed “the better if will be. makes it shiny.” Cooking with wine 18 1 favorite method of Mrs. Lucas’, However, it will taste like vinegar, she added. if it is added to food that is finished cooking. The wine, sherry or brandy cshould be cooked with the vegetables or meat for proper flavor.
one week,
vou out, This
n » ” NOT EVEN COOKING mashed potatoes, which most housewives credit themselves with being able to do, ig a simple matter to Mrs, Lucas. She has a perfected method which says never cut them up. (‘ook the potatoes whole in plenty of well-salted -water. ‘If the potatoge are old, start them in cold ‘water. Test for doneness with a knife instead of a fork to keep the water
Meet Indi
roasts to one of New York's swankiest suburbs. “What slows up the llama steaks are the directions on the package” Mr.- Radbhill sighed, “where it savs vou gotta marinate one for four days.” = : . 2 ¥ EVEN A NEW BRIDE would
not consider short-cutting these
instructions, however, bhecalise
untenderized llama steaks are
sn sturdy you could put ankle
straps on a pair of them and walk across the [United Stat It may well be that prices are holding down a surge to such exotic items as Mr. Fad bill has to offer.
The llama steaks go at $2.50
5 NOW—AI Charles Mayer & Co.
Very femimne cose unth full figure
dul and high cw red $3 375
ervstal Unusual case with fr I figure dual.
Natural gold plled sive $4250
expansion band
Only Elgin has DuraPower, the excliisive heart that never breaks.
® For Birthday!
DEFERRED PAYMENTS . . .
Charles Mayer and Company.
® For Graduation!
® For Yourself!
NO CARRYING CHARGE
29 West Washingion Street
seeping in. Dry the poon a burner with the Mash or whip in your but-
from tatoes flame off. usual way with a raw egg, ter and warm milk. : Mrs. Lucas put the potatoes she prepared into a pastry tube and outlined the shallow dish of filet; de sole bonne femme with them. This shé popped into the oven to brown slightly. Mashed potatoes will look like they have the measles, she added, if black pepper is added, u n » FOR TURNING MEAT, she suggests using a spatula or a wooden spoon. A fork puncture lets the juices run out. Giving a chopping lesson, Mrs. Lucas says never to try to chop garlic without salt. This keeps the garlic from sticking to the knife. Chives should be cut with a sharp knife and never with scissors since the scissors squeeze juices out. Using a long sharp Knife, she chopped chives .and garlic by holding the tip of the blade in her left hand and lifting the handle up and down, chopping the garlic or chives, Her directions for chopping parsley are to break off the coarse stalks hefore the parsley is washed and push the tender leaves into a pile. Hold with one hand and chop coarsely with a sharp knife on a board. Place in one corner of a clean towel and fold over. Twist the towel corner and parsley into a ball and hold under the faiicet. Rub the ball ‘of towel and parsley with a dry towel end hefore removing from the towel. If chopped in advance, the parsley can he placed in a mason jar, covered And kept for as long as a week in the refrigerator,
erence
per pound, tahr chops are worth £229 a pound and ostrich eggs,
guaranteed fresh, are $45 that’s each, not per dozen “Of course, the ostrich egg more of a bargain than mi'd “think just hearing the price,” Mr. Radbill hastily de
ended. “It weighs three pounds and would make an omelet to feed a family That's trae and then In quantity, ostrich fruit equal to than 30 eoEs ven =o, the the wisdom -of much of their pretty
some iz the hen's customers
more
ponder loading
up on too fancw, fond,
Some reasong for cau
tion were good, too, on ” ” SEEN those animals in
said Mrs
“I'VE
the movies Solomon
(irossman, as she sternly re fused a bargain cut of buffalo meat, There's no part looks good on the screen and I'd rather take .A chance on five dollars worth of sirloin
“It takes about 20 vears to
make a good cook as .it is.” nuttered another typical cu tomer, Roseanne (Glennon, “and how can’ you invite a. voung man over to vour house and tell him vour mother is making
lama chops
Sometimes Mr. Radbill's spe ial collection of strange and unusual fonds iz a life-caver though, Just last week, an un shaven man in badly erumnpled attire rushed in at closing time and bought a brace of ring necked phea “1 {old mv wife T war on 2a hur ng trip he puf d and here's the proof.”
LAST STEP—Mrs. Dione Luc
on her filet de sole bonne femme while Mrs.
stands ready to sample.
Women Urged National Defen
HE is to carry their
clearest and most ob full sha
“mS.
oY , fri. tw
=
“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
as. (left) puts the final touches Edmund C. Walsh
to Help se Plans
vious duty of women today
re of civil and national de-
fense preparedness against aggression.” Miss Chloe Gifford, Frankfort, Ky., told the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, today. “It's not exciting or glamor fighting inflation. working for ous,” said the speaker, General Adequate standards of educa Federation of Women's Clubs’ lion. health and welfare of all edvreation chairman. people and being aware of She listed buying defense’ those who seek to control schools for their own ends,
bonds, doing Red Cross work,
Plan Tea
For Sing A. TEA inge Martha .ipton, Metropolitan Pore Co. - mezzo-soprano, will be given at 2 p. m. next Friday in Ayres’ Auditorium by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale following Miss Lipton’s local concert. Reservations have heen made by Mesdames Harold Ogden Attia M. Martin, 1.. P. Highly, Arthur Madison, l.eland Fishback. James A. Monag, Emmett Hugging, Robert W. Blake, Jack Shaw, C. C. York, James M.
Ogden, Frank J. Billeter, Ira Fulton, Herman Karch and J. R. Lowell McPherson, Mesdamed William R Bush, DD. D. Cartright. Carl H. Hull, Perry V. Roberts, 8S. A. MecConnell, V, D. Keiser, Albert Reep, Chester H, Carry. Paul 1. Brandt, Jack A. Hunter, Warren Moberly, Paul E. Dorsey, | C. 1. Kline C. 1. Fschelman, | Robert Beggs and Laurel E. Wallace.
MESDAMES J. J. MATICH,
F. BE. Smith, William H Bibbs and Mark ©. Mothersill and Misz Grace Hutchings Mrs. Robert DD, Howell and Mrz. Carl P. Duke are still accepting reservations The committee includes Niesdames Herbert 1... Barr, William A. Devin, Don Essig. Robhert D. Howell, Daniel Shattuck, | John E. Steeg. Karl Stegemeier Kenneth E.. Thorne and Dan Wolf.
Good News For Mothers
voll are: the mother nf a children here's news that vou'll rate as really glad tid ings Now vou can protect vour voungsters' scuffed elbows knees and other hurts that are hard to keep handaged, with ready-tn-tise plastic dre ngs that stay where they elong bacanse they tch instead of pulling out Of place vhen joint ire flexed These new plastic ty dre ing with the gauze. pad al ready affixed to the thesive can be Kept clean. too Their smooth plastic surface heds both dirt and water, =o they can be washed clean richt on the wound, withou} being Ww hed off Thev are flesh-colored. and inconspicuous something vou'll appreciate when it. come: to protecting your owr mall hurts,
Hostess Announced
For Cl:b Elaction
Mrs, Walter Hicer
Pennsvivania St. w te V3 1. ess at 7:30 p. m, Manday for the election of officers meeting of the Indianaponliz Alumnae (lub
of Pi Beta Phi Sorority A program on handcraft w
be given by Mrs. Jack Harns, a_Red Cross arts and sk r structor. Mrs. Richard T. H will assist the hostess,
Named to Sorority Posts
JOUR
local girls have been elected to sorority
POSS
and a fifth is a newly initiated pledge.
Miss Jean Thiery, 4949 E. initiated pledges of Kappa Pi
where she 13 a freshMe. and Mrs. Paul K.
; College man, Thierry are her parents Migs: Rosemafie Bock daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hans 1418 Dudley Rt., was vice pre Zeta Alpha Sorority at Frank C Calioze where she jz a
es
Bocke elec ted Hdent of Tau
h in
nf thee or Patty and
on treasurer zation is Miss
ZAaniGiddens,
Mrs, C.
daughter of Mr,
D2d St., is one of five newly Sorority at Lindenwood
(Giddens, 1503 N She is also a corresponding is Miss Rita
Perinsvijunior,
aprre
Dan vania St The new tary of the sorority
Miller, a =ophomore, She is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs, George John Miller, 9143 Pen dleton Pike. Migs Iscabel 8f8mith, daughter of Mr. and Mrz. Herman 8mith,
asziztant She
Franklin, waz elected gong leader of the zararity i3 a freshman at Franklin
Av
n n n SHE DECLARED three great revolutions political technological and moral have transformed the world in the last 50 The UU. 8. and Russia incompatible phil
Years with
osophies of life evolved on the two super powers Authorities differ. she said on how tn combat Russian strength.. “It seems to rue we cannot follow any one course There are many problems, characteristics, answers. “We must be willing to deal
with these problems with a long range program We must use all' means at hand- propaganda, military and economic strength.” Miss Gifford warned one of the big risks in the present period of tension with freedom threatened was becoming like the thing we are fighting. sWiteh - hunting demagogues and communists are both totalitarian in their methods.” Her talk c¢limaxed the district's all-day Ayres’ Auditorium,
=, around
program in 4
&
By RETTY LOCHER
Times Fashion Editor OHN WEITZ, -of a new kind of fashion for women to wear at home, will be in Ayres’ robe department secofid Saturday to
designer
on. the floor
tomorrow, and
show his new “Shoppers
Destined to do2 with the “faded
“apron
away
blue wrapper and
dresses’ for
the
“Shoppers”
Wear
house, these new
are interpreted in
duster. and. coat-dress styles that can go “shopping” as well ag stay at home Thev are made in a variety of cool, textured Ameritex cot tons that are washable and easy to iron : They come in both regular and junior sizes in a wide
colorg and—prints ~ ~ =
THE TWO photographed here
range of
are of Ameritex Clokay. The fitted style is gold buttoned with club collar and prexy cuffs, Bands of the fabric make the flared skirt stand out. It comes in bittersweet, mint green, gold, navy and blue angel
The duster style has a button front closing with another row down the back as available in white, pink, aqua, chartreuse, blue and apple green with contrasting trim edging the small turnover collar, cuffs and buttons. Roth stvles come in sizes 10 to 20 and 9 to 15 at $8.95.
of buttons trim. It is
Mrs. Insley To Entertain
Mrs. Francis H. Insley, 558 N. Audubon Rd. will be hostess at 2 p. m. Wednesday to delegates and committee chairmen of the Irvington Union of ('lubs,
Dr. H. H. Nagle will -talk on “Communism a Threat to American Freedom.” He is the local member of the American activities committee of the American - Legion. Purpose of the talk is to interest study
groups in combating communistic ideology.
The club, now in {ts 26th year, comprises 29 Irvington clubs and organizations. Mrs,
Milton A,
Monterey Chapter ITSC To Be Feted Tonight
Members of Monterey Chapter, ITSC, will be guests home of Mr. T. Daily, Pkwy. . Mrs, Carolyn Lubking., who has lived in Fairbanks, Alaska, for nine years, will show her colored pictures of Alaska, Mrs. Lubking has been vigitIng her hrother, William R, Stevens, and family, 1710 Sharon Ave. She will return to Fairbanks next week.
Lofton is president,
tonight in the and Mrs. William 5106 KE, Pleasant Run
and their husbands
of
SHOPPERS—New “at home”
fashions to be shown at Ayres’,
New Girdle Helps Relieve Stocking Strain and Sag
PAGE 9
‘Shoppers’ Stay Home c or Go Places
“ NEW GIRDLE, especially designed to relieve stockv ing strain and sag, will be available in local depart-
ment stores for the first time Monday. Yl lies in the new adjustable garters on the famous Playtex FabLined girdle which has fabric fused to latex without a single seam or stitch. like the girdle, the garters stretch to match your every
move. You can lean over, reach for a high shelf or kneel on the floor without strain on your stockings because the garters themselves stretch and contract with your movements,
the stocking.
or Block's in pink or white,
Mrs. Fred Iske Heads Auxiliary
Mrs.
» » » THESE GARTERS should be adjusted to the length of your hose so that there is no stretch while you are standing natural-
ary.
week include Mrs.
Manufactured by the Playtex Company, the secret the length of the garter to suit
Playtex Fab - Lined girdles with the new adjustable garters are $6.95 at Ayres’, Wasson's
Fred I. Iske has been elected president of the Marion County Juvenile Center Auxili-
Other new officers named this Raymond Walker and Mrs, Laurence H,
ly. Then you will have the Hayes, first and second vice proper amount of stretch as presidents; Mrs. Marcel F, you move, Pittet and Mrs. Rex R. MecOnce the garter ig adjusted, Connell, recording and corre
it will not slip. An additional
advantage to this easy adjust- Robert Purkiss, treasurer,
sponding secretaries, and Mrs,
ment is that stockings of dif- Mrs. K. D. Casady is meme ferent lengths may be - worn hership chairman and Mrs. E, with comfort. Simply change FE. Lett, director.
Candylons « « « newest fashion treat
in Nylon and Acetate
ony | 0%
A crisp, erinkled taffeta finish washable” “fabric .. pretty, practical and so~inexpensively priced! Both with a dainty striped effect that will be refreshing for now .and summer. Scarf collar style, pleated all around. Or step-in style, shirred in front. White grounds with. fine lilac, . green, red or grey stripes. Sizes 9 to |5,
LOCKS JUNIOR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
. Pa