Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1926 — Page 18

PAGE 18

OLD FASHIONED GIRL WHO CAN REALLY COOK STILL EXISTS

Those Who Criticise Modern Flapper Told That More Than Million Meals a M onth Are Planned by Scouts —Recipes Given. Stop picking on the flapper and listen to this: “.More than a million meals a month, planned and prepared by girls l'rorn 10 to 18 years of age, is the contribution which the Girl Scouts made to the homelife of this country, Hawaii and Porto Rico during the last year.”

This comes from Helen Ferris, editor of the American Girl Magazine, who has been tabulating information on girls’ activities received in answer to questionnaries broadcast a few months previous. The Indianapolis Girl Scouts are just as industrious workers when it conies to winning the cooks’ badge, the recognition of merit. “But our girls only try for the badge in connection with their efforts to become second and first class Scouts,’’ said Miss Lelia Horne, field captain at the Indianapolis Girl Scout headquarters. “During Scout week in October we had special cooking tests, but we do not specialize in it now*.’’ Questionnaire Mailed According ’to the questionnaire which Miss Ferris sent to the Scoot organizations, answers show that a average of six meals a week throughout. the year are prepared by each of the more than 50 per cent of the 134,000 girls enrolled in the Scout organization. This makes a total of 1,300,000 meals each month. Meals Well Balanced “Nor are these meals slip-shod affairs,” Miss Ferris insists. “These girls study cookery, not only in school hut in their Scoutcraft, and they know how to purchase and plan a meal that' is dietetically balanced. They also know. how to cook and serve it properly. “More than 4,800 Girl Scouts last year earned the right to wear the symbol of the grididon on their khaki uniforms. To win this decoration, a girl must be able not only to prepare the major essentials of the meal, including- meat cuts for broiling, roasting and stewing, and to dress a fowl, but to plan menus for a day choosing at least three dishes in which left-overs may he utilized.’’ This enlightening questionnaire also revealed that 74 per these Girl Scouts assist their mothers in the preparation of all meals and that 38 per cent do all the buying of the family groceries and 15 per cent buy all the meats. Squaw Corn UTENSILS: Large frying pan, large spoon, knife, can opener. INGREDIENTS: Half-pound bacon, 3 cans corn (medium). Cut rind off bacon and dice. Fry crisp; pour in corn. Heat through. (In cold weather, for additional nourishment, two eggs can be added.) Hunters’ Stew UTENSILS: Large kettle, large spoon, knife. INGREDIENTS: Half-pound hacan (diced), 2 medium-sized onions (diced), 4 large potatoes (squared), 6 carrots (l-inch squares), any other vegetables at hand, salt and pepper. Fry bacon crisp, add onions an.l cook until transparent. Pour in coid water (enough to cover vegetables), and heat to boiling point. Then add carrots and cook about ten minutes before adding potatoes. Koniac Stew UTENSILS: Kettle, large spoon, can opener, knife. INGREDIENTS: Half-pound bacon (diced), 2 medium-sized onions (diced), 3 cans tomato soup, 6 eggs. Start bacon and cook partly. Put in onions and cook until transparent. Add tomatoes and heat through. Beat eggs and add. Cook until eggs are cooked. If necessary, add salt. Eat on toast or sandwiches.

Committee for Party Named Tho second of a series of four card parties to be given by the Mother Theodore Circle of the Daughters of Isabella will be held Tuesday afternoon and evening, Dec. 28. Miss Regina Meyer, Miss Amelia Vanier and Mrs. John O’Brien are the general chairmen. Following the card party in the afternoon there will be a food sale. All winners at this party will be eligible to play in the tournament April 26. The following committee will assist the gen--eral chairmen at the December party: Misses Teresa Bedinghaus. Grace Blackwell, Bertha Birk, Margaret Brand, Marie Brady, Marguerite Burns, Bessie Breen, Tlllie Craney, Wula Craney, Catherine Davey. Misses Mary Dwyer, Margaret Dwyer, Ella Dugan, Winifred Dugan, Carrie Dwenger, Maebelle Gordon, Kate Griffin, Marie Gasper, Mathilda Gasper, Mildred Gallagher. Misses Christena Hess, Margaret Hale, Katherine Hughes, Evelyn Hlrsch, Estelle Hoffman, Helen Johns, Eevonne Johns, Minnie Lambert, Florence Lipps, Ella Lawrle, Bertha Lippert. Misses Margaret Linder, Ethel Melle, Margaret Monohan, Agnes Mahoney, Hortense Mack. Mary Mock, Marie Mangin, Alma Obergfell. Fiorina Obergfell, Louisa Obergfell, Misses Eva O’Hara, Helen O’Hara, Irene Roehm, Dorothy Roehm

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN Ac—t of A——t Pay Per We 4 1 Pay Par Month _< 25.00 $l5O [-1 6.00 ~~ < 50.00 J $3.00 ~ $12.00~ I 7SJX> ' $4:50 HS.OO3^ <IOO 00 $6.0r~~1 $25.00 ~ You may open~a )0-day charge account ot arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. No extra charge for iHIi oMranlenca, tod each purr hair i* to gr+* Wuiactio* or aonry will b ra/utided THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania

\ Furniture Store Since 1808 317 E. Washington St.

Frances Roehm, Marie Roehm, Ce ’celia Rauser, Emma Roth, Amelia Schmalz, Margaiet Sullivan. Misses Josephine Shopineyer, Marie Small, Itosemond Simms Elvira Schmidt Marie Strack, Gertrude Steffen, Regina Schneider. Otllda Sutter, Mayine Schlanzer, Gertrude Staab, Cecelia Vanier, Edna Wilhelm, Florence Wilhelm, Constance Wiegand, Cecelia Weimer, Clara Willett, Margaret Walters, Augusta Zix and Genevieve Six. Mesdames Ida Achgill, Charles Balluff, Joseph Brand, William Brady, Thomas Brune, Hugh Davey Sr., Dale Dallas, .Mary E. Doyle, Ida Faber, Clinton ‘Hayes, James Hegarty. Mesdames Frances Hinton. Anna Kernel, John Kustad. Karl Kramer, Margaret Kretzer, Garrett Kirby, Margaret Lawrie, Joseph Lauler, John Mack. Mesdames Josephine McCann Kffie Manning, Richard Obergfell, George Post, John Rochford. Veronica Ratz. Carl strack, James Sheridan, Jennie Sudres, Timothy Sullivan, John Schisla, Melvin Schisln. Mesdames J. Albert Smith, Bertha Shepherd, Edward Trimpe, Anna Wilhelm Magdalen Weimer, William Wechsler, Louis Wendling. I.yde Worley and Mary Williams.

Old Melodies Concert Sunday The Old Melodies Concert will offer a varied program Sunday evening given by the Knights of Columbus in their auditorium in benefit of the orphans’ Christmas. In the prolog will be Miss Mary Blackwell, Miss Jane Keene and Daniel T. Doyle. Other numbers on tne program will he as follow’s: ••W a ie South Melodies." Tlie Lincoln Trioil l‘r'S Pc- Cecelia OWlahonv “Annie Laurio MriL James Lowrv; “When You anil I Were Young" Franch O Jinon. ind“H : arr!-V°csj, a mi atCh -" Elmrr Trin ope 'M l s C he ? tn t Burr." Lincoln TCC, Macushla James Hatton: "Oh. Wert rhou in- the Cold Blast?" Mrs James Lowry and Mrs. Olen Frkrmood. ... Ben Bolt, Norma France: "Now the n mil'," s t larll l ht Splendor" (Samson and del nip a.” &N. = 0H >“- , 1 ," Old HI "■kJ<>©. “The Phantom Night." Club* Nlirht ' kuk-hts of Columbus Glee The Ladies Auxiliary of the United Hebrew Congnegation sponsor Its annual charity ball. Sunday evening, at the Soverin Hotel Roof Garden. Mrs. Herman Newman is president of the organization and Mrs. Samuel Davis is chairman of the ball. Miss Margaret E. Delametcr wall entertain the Indianapolis Progressive Series Teachers, Sunday at 3 P. rn. in her piano studio at 5436 E. Washington St., Suite No. 4. Miss Olive Kiler will entertain her pupils at her studio next Sunday afternoon with a treasure hunt. The Hoosler Darry Maids No. l will give a card party at 721 N. Noble St., Saturday evening.

up P) d.l. 1,,,,, , Practical Christmas Gifts

Christmas SLIPPERS C%fk 79c \llibbon'trimraed felt moccasins. Soft buckskin soles. Every de- " ■ r si cable color.

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Girl Scouts prepare a "limiter's stew.” In the inset Miss Helen Ferris

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary———— BREAKFAST—Baked pears, cereal, thin cream, crisp rye toast, marmalade, rice griddle cakes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Pork pattys with apple rings, creamed potatoes, celery and cabbage salad, bran rolls, stewed figs, milk, tea. DINNER—SaImon loaf, creamed canned peas, scalloped potatoes, date and orange salad, cucumber rings, graham bread, peach Bavarian cream, crisp vanilla wafers, milk, coffee. You will like a good orange marmalade on the griddle cakes quite as well as on the toast. Try tt in place of syrup. When oranges do not figure as the breakfast fruit, they should be used some other time during the day. In the day’s menu an orange salad is served at dinner. Be sure to choose navel oranges for. a salad. The pulp of this variety of orange is firm and can be removed from its encasing tissue in neat whole pieces, while the Florida orange, Juicy and sweet though It be, Is too soft. Pork Pattys with App’o Rings Three-fourth* pound lean pork, one cup/stale bread crumbs, two

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tablespoons milk, one egg, one tablespoon drippings. Two large apples, one-half cup sugar, four tablespoons water, two tablespoons lemon Juice, one teaspoon grated lemon rind. Put pork through food chopper and combine with crumbs, milk and egg. Season with a scant teaspoon salt and one-fourth teasponn pepper. The egg Is not beaten beforo adding to the meat mixture. Mix thoroughly. Form Into flat little cakes and saute In hot dr|pplngs. Pare apples and cut in lnclr slices. Make a thick syrup of sugar, water, lemon juice and grated lemon rind. Remove cores from fipple slices and simmer in syrup until clear. Drain from syrup and brown quickly in fat in which pork was cooked. Serve each patty on an apple ring. The fat should be very hot when the pattys are first put In. Brown quickly first on one side and then on the other. Then reduce heat and cook slowly for thirty minutes. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) W. C. T. U. Notes The Irvington Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Paul Winchell, 35 Layman Ave. Mrs. Vida L. Cottnian will lead. Charles M. Fillmore, national secretary of tho No Tobacco League will speak. The Mary E. Batch Union will meet at the County Ffcrm, Friday at 2 p. m. Each member is asked to bring a pound of sweets for the inmates Christmas party.

f$Q.95 , 1927 New Model Automatic GALOSH

The WOMAN’S DAY • L ... --f{y \riene Sumner

Continue,! discussion of science's near solution of how the sex of a l child may be controlled before birth. : arouses Interesting speculations. And since any speculation only becomes interesting whfn it becomes personal, let us personalize It now. Listen, parents, you who are fixing jup that half-bushel peach basket with satlnette for a bassinet, you can have a boy or girl, which will you have? Ts you’re average, the choice stuns you. In the first place, you as a member of the human species, are not accustomed to being forced to make such a choice. Second, it’s Huch a choice! Suppose you choose a “boy," and he turns out to be a burglar, it’ll be justice on you for ! making so bold *as to choose, and if you say “girl," and the girl “turns out wrong.’’ there you are again! Here’s wagering that prove science what it will, things wJll bo Just about where they were before, unless women get rumors of another war—then. If they are canny, they’ll bo all girls! Here's a rather new clever definition of Style. “‘Stylo Is that feature of a dress which enables vsu to sell It to a woman because she thinks it will enable her to sell her self!" Is It becauso the silver-haired Mrs ; Samuel Burleigh Milton, erstwhile member In good standing of the ! United Daughters of the Confederj acy, has curves and not anatomical | slats that she is no longer a member in good standing? The story goes like this. The lady In question, member of said august body, won five cups for swimming and life-saving. That was all right, but she had her ’’picture took.” That would have been okay, too, If she had worn, as jail good U. D. Cb. should wear unjder such oirepmstanoes, a neat hut ; not guady, not-too-lew and not-too-short dress. But Mrs. Milton j thought that since she would pose with her cups it would be errant silliness to wear anything but the bathing suit which helped her w’in the cups. Then, it seems, the w’ar broke. “Conduct unbecoming a lady and a U. D. C. t " clarioned past presidents of this body, who called upon the i shades of th“ir female ancestors who would no more have b<en photo | graphed In a bathing suit than have eaten raw worms. Now, I wish you could see the picture. It's the cutest, prettiest thing you ever saw! Mrs. Milton has all the plumpness that the 50s are heir to. her white hair is bobbed, and her | legs heat any flapper legs I have | over seen, with the daintiest ankles i imaginable! It's a refreshing change from the flood of usual bathing beauty pictures. Os course, she's right! How sillv she would have looked

Framing-to-Order Pictures, Mirrors Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monument Circle

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O Q An Incolaed find 15 cents from which send pa.tern No. ** O I Sice *. Name Address ..., City

THE VpGUE OF SHIRRING Shirred inset panels at either side, j which create a snug hip-line, saddle shoulders and novel arrangement lof sleeves, are featured In design j No. 2847. It is a practical style de- : veloped in Frost crepe in navy blue j over plaided burgundy, with j burgundy georgette crepe contrast j ing. Crepe satin, moire, flat silk, j crepe and wool jersey are effective . for its development. For formal ! wear, select chiffon, velvet crepe Roma, in' channel red, sapphire blue or black. Pattern Is furnished, in sizes 16, 18 years, 38, 40, 42, 44 inches bust measure. In the 36-inch size 3'/i yards of forty inch material with Vi yard of 36-inch contrasting as required. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This ig a practical service for readers who wish to make their own I clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 13 cents (coin pre I ferred) and mailing it to the pat j tern department of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. I posed beside her cups as she wore j black velvet with her pearls! ! And it certainly is too bad that I any body of women can instill such* t nasty-nice ideas into the minds of I their daughters, trying to make them i think that there's something indeI cent about the sight of mother in a I bathing suit! Here’s anew profession open to women—that delicate one known as “bouncing.” For the benefit of those unfamiliar with the term, he it now explained that “a bouncer” is a gentleman—or lady—who sits or stands on the outskirts of a dance floor, usually, and ejects forcibly any person whose presence seems undesirable in the house. There are bouncers for theaters, too, but the dance hall bouncer is the most common members of tho species. Now it seems some halls are employing “Lady bouncers” for the benefit of female guests whose delicate sensibilities object to being bounced by a member of the opposite sex. I recommend to the physical education department of our colleges that they train their maidens for

MAIL ORDERS FIILED LARGE STOCKS Cut-Price Drugs As Usual, HAAG’S Will Be Headquarters for Christmas Supplies GIFTS FOR THE YOUNG AND OLD—AND AT CUT PRICES TOILET SETS—Coty’s, Day Dream, Houbigant, DjerKiss, Colgate, Three Flowers, Hudnut’s, Fiancee, Karess, Mavis. MEN’S SETS —Mennen’s, Williams. TOILET WATER AND PERFUMES t We Have Your Favorite Odor In Just the Right Size. *5.00 TOASTERS, *5.00 ELECTRIC *7.00 ELECTRIC *2.48 HEATER, *3.98 PAD, *4.98 THERMOS PERFUMES WAFFLE BOTTLES ATOMIZERS IRONS Box Candies in 1-lb. and 5-lb. Boxes , Cl CARS the BOX k N&&W All Sc Cigars 98c All 8c Cigars $1.49 lOc Cigars .... $1.93 All 2 for 25c Cigars, $2.45 * All 15c Cigars $2.95 Pipes—All Styles —At Cut Prices 1 Pound Prince Albert, TOBACCO IN TINS One-Half Pound Prince! Tuxedo, Velvet, in Prince Albert, Velvet, Albert, Tuxedo, Glass 94c; Tuxedo, Velvet, *1 19 89c 49ci

A aB4T

this lofty occupation. Teachers, it seems, for which profession the majority of our college girls are trained, are a drug on the market. Thousands of college-trained teachers are out of jobs. Here’s a solution. Make ’em bouncers!

HEARD IN OUR SHOP NO. 11 102 MONUMENT CIRCLE (>’. W. Corner Market at Circle) • I linve about a dozen little nieces anil nephews to remember this Christmas." remarked an elderly lady, smiling and I am going to semi each one a pound of Naney Hart Candy. J -know It is pure and wholesome and it will not hurt them to have all they can eat for cnee—if that is possible." ~s ?< ? icLSsss’ ssssni?" ” m ”• *pfonc&AM? CANDY SHOPS / PHONE RANDOLPH 3246

DEC. 10, 1926

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES REPORT* FOR NOVEMBER Mrs. Insley Is Appointed Chairman of Nominating Committee. Mrs. W. 11. Insley was appointed j chdlrman of tho nomination committee of the Public Health Nursing, Association Thursday. Mrs. Insley' i will name the ticket of officers to be presented at the annual meet-' lng Jan. 13. Miss Edna L. Hamilton, superin tendent of nurses, reported that 5,122 visits were made during November, of which 2,509 wore maternity calls, and 129 new babies were cared for. The crippled children nurses made 516 calls to caro for 188 children. Those who attended were Mesdames Henry B. Heywood, president: Philander l/cwis, James A. Bawden, Robert Dorsey, Alexander Cavins, VV. F. Mllhollnnd, F. R. Kautz, W. Eschbach, and Misses Edna Hamilton and Miss Sheerin. Mrs. William F. Milholland, chairman of the Woman’s Department Club Auxiliary, recently presented a gift of SIOO to the hoard of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association, in memory of Mrs. E. J. Robison, at a meeting at tho home of Mrs. K. C. Walker.

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Needle Club of the "Myrtle Temple No. 7 Pythian sisters, will give a bazaar and bake sal© Saturday at the city market stand No. 351. The George H. Thomas, W. R. will hold a special meeting for the new officers at the Grand Army League, Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.. Monday at 1:30 p. m.