Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1939 — Page 6

3 FOOD

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MONDAY, Sgr, il, 1939

By Mrs. Gaynor Maddoz

ABOR DAY is over. Now the big eating season begins, with football games, country hikes and plenty of sports activity in cooler weather to sharpen the appetite. It's pie time with a capital Pumpkin, of course, green apple and squash and also some other Vier novelties for those autumn dinners,

Girgerbread Meringue Pie (Makes 1 one-crust 9-inch pie) Three tablespoons sugar, !

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« cup old-fashioned New Orleans molasses, 14 cup white sirup, 3 tablespoons shortening, 1 teaSpoon ginger, !5 teaspoon cinnamon. pinch sait, !5 cup boiling Water, 1 teaspoon soda, 14 cups flour, 1 egg, well beaten, recipe for pie crust. Use large mixing bowl. Turn in sugar, molasses, white sirup, shortening, ginger and cinnamon. Mix these ingredients well. Add Soda to boiling water and add. Sift in flour. Beat with egg beater. Last, beat in the well-beaten egg. _ Line pie plate with uncooked pastry. Fill with gingerbread mixture. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until firm to Straw test. Just before serving cover with meringue. Meringue: Beat 4 Cup powered sugar into 2 stiffly beaten €gg whites. Bake in moderate oven (330 degrees F.) for about 15 minutes, Pumpkin Pie (1 One-crust 9-inch pie) One and one-half cups canned and mashed pumpkin (or cooked and mashed fresh pumpkin), 1% cups sugar, 13% teaspoons cinnamon, 1; teaspoon ground ginger, 11% teaspoons ground nutmeg, pinch mace, 1 teaspoon salt, 114 cups milk, 3 eggs, well beaten. Combine pumpkin, spices and sugar. Slowly add milk. then beatIn eggs. Mix thoroughly and turn into pastry lined pie plate. Bake in moderately slow oven (300 degrees F.) for about 1 hour. Serve With whipped cream and chopped nuts.

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN—TI have a real problem to work out and I want your help. I have a daughter who will soon be 15 and who is in her second year of high school. She is keeping company With a nice voung man of 19 and they are going steady. He has gone $0 far as to buy her an engagement ring. He is her first boy friend. Her sister married his older brother two vears ago when she was 18. I have talked to my daughter but it does not do any good. I thought when they started going together that it would not last long. I thought that they would grow tired of each other and quit, but he comes every night. What steps shall I take next? WORRIED MOTHER.

Answer—Since the voung man is a nice young fellow and well known to the family, all you have to werry about is vour daughter's extreme youth. Your problem is not to break off the engagement but to persuade her to wait until she completes high school to announce it. This gives her two vears to test the durability of her attachment and to add some events to her experience. It is just as well not to mention the fact that you doubt her ability to make a wise choice at her age. Whatever vou do keep In sympathy with her and give her reasons for waiting which she can understand. A young man of 19 will have to do quite a lot of saving toward a home which plays into your plea for time. Harsh prohibitions only strengthen the resolution of the young to marry whether parents like it or not. I do think you right to limit the number of dates a girl has during school nights. After all she has her lessons, and her job Is to succeed in school before she tries to succeed in marriage. I should think you could get the support of the girl's sister and the boy's brother in vow program waiting. The opinion of other young people often ca nore weight with a girl than the opinion of her mother whom she may regard as too old to understand. It might be wise to interest her in building up a hope chest into which she puts her handiwork from lime to time. Young people who have something definite to wait for, who have a goal to work toward, are less impatient than those whose parents confront them with a big “no.” Point out to vour daughter that she must prove her fitness for marriage by her ability to postpone the desires of the present when it is a definite advantage to her future happiness. A child can't wait for anyth t wants. Until one has gained some self-discipline, one cannot hope to be successful in marriage. There is such a 1g as doing the right thing at the wrong time, and this is what your daughter would be doing to marry at 14 or 15. Sell the idea that she is doing both herself and the young man a favor by waiting until she is educated and until he has somehing saved. If you have brought her up to have confidence in your love and to believe in the fairness of your judgments, I believe that she will listen to vou. Nagging is no good at all. It only invites revolt. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column daily.

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me 3 ing 1 thhiy

THE QUESTION BOX

Adapted From Big Sister's Suit

For school this 6-vear-old goes dignified in a smart adaptation of big sister's suit. The pupil in this case is Peggy Ann Garner, Hollywood child actress. Bolero jacket and flared skirt, which is hung from wide suspenders, are of navy blue. The blouse is white wash crepe. Pegey likes the puffed sleeves because they are padded in the best grownup style. The jacket is hand-embroidered with garlands of silk flowers. The busier brown hat is navy felt with long streamers.

Donald Blair Whites Take Trip In South Following Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair White are on a motor trip through the South following their marriage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. They will be at home after Oct. 1 in the Barry Court Apartments in Trenton. N. J. Mrs. White before her marriage was Miss Marjorie Case, daughter of { Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Case. 4363 Park Ave. The bridegroom is the son of | Mrs. Donald B. White of Albion, Mich. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel read the! service before the altar which was

outlined against a center panel of | State N urse S’ formal arborvitae cedars, flanked . Society Slated

with pedestals intertwined with For Busy Week

ferns and filled with dahlias and

rose-colored gladioli. Two sevenbranch candelabra and single cathedral candles with flower pockets of rose-colored blooms illuminated the scene. Rose satin ribbons!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

First Reports in Symphony Drive Set Tomorrow

W. Rowland Allen, Indianapolis| Standing committees in charge of businessman, will speak tomorrow at|monthly luncheons and dances of the first of five luncheon-report|the Municipal Gardens Women's Demeetings for the Indianapolis Sym- partment Club have been announced phony Orchestra volunteer cam-|by Mrs. Ernest Milholland, presipaign staff during the two-week|dent.

subscription drive which opened to-| Mrs. William R. Kester Is chairday. Mrs. Jack A. Goodman is gen- {man of the program committee, aseral chairman of the campaign. [sisted by Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, vice

| : 1 t noon | chairman, Mesdames Thomas Maley Meetings are to be held a as Maley

. . land O. S. Srader. OO IOW ie Fre ent ran] ality committee are Mrs. Edward land 22 in the Athenaeum. Speak-| Wright, chairman; Mrs. Conkle, colers will be Theodore B. Griffith. sec-| chairman, Mesdames Clyde Johnson, retary of the Indiana State Sym- Hattie Jones, Ruth Jackson and A. phony Society; Rabbi Morris M.|A. McCray. . { Peverlicht of the Indianapolis He-| Other committees are: Ways and jbrew Congregation; the Very Rev.|Means—Mrs. Joseph Hancock, chairHenry F. Dugan, chancellor of the, man; Mrs. William Hodgson, first

Catholic Diocese of Indianapolis, | Vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Walland DeWitt S. Morgan, superintend- | Pole, second vice chairman; Mes{ent of Indianapolis Public Schools. [dames George Usher. Hattie Jones, | Mrs. Goodman will open the|/Charles J. Everett. H. C. Stearns

| a ing the Gertrude McCord, F. L. Roberts, Pro a Scant during 11/8 Harlan, Horace Dougherty, Frank

p y nw | McCracken, Louis Trager, J. ER. |Station WFBM. Another program), on, Clem Church, Toney Flack. jon that station will be heard on pred Kepner, S. J. '‘Barsdley, Carl |Monday. Sept. 18. Other broad- | jones, Earl Buchanan, Elmer Som[casts will be at 3:15 p. m. YOMOITOW | yers and members of the executive and Tuesday, Sept. 19 over Station pon 4 WIRE and at 2:45 p. m. Wednesday |

ard. ' | Telephone—Miss Jacobs, chairjand Wednesday, Sept. 20, over Sta-/man; Mrs. Clement, first vice chair{tion WIBC.

{man: Mrs. Hubbell, second vice Temporary headquarters for the/chairman: Mesdames Lawton, {Symphony during the subscription | Flack, W. J. Duncan. Earl Buch|campaign will be at 107 Monument anan, J. E. Dean. Deuper, Trager, Circle. Wright and Mader

Mrs. Townsend To Be Hostess To Federation

Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, wife |: of the Indiana Governor, will be |: hostess at an open house and tea |: Wednesday at the Governor's man-|: sion in observance of the Golden|: Jubilee anniversary of the General || Federation of Women's Clubs. The! (tea will be held from 3 to 5 p. m.

Guests will include club presidents and department, division and special {committee chairmen and vice chair[men of the Seventh District. Mrs. | (J. W. Moore, district president, will | i assist Mrs. Townsend as hostess. (Mrs. Fredarick G. Balz, national { chairman of birtnday party celebra- | { tions, will be a special guest. Mrs. {R. F. Grosskopf is general chairman lof the district Jubilee committee.

i | The tea will be the first of a series {of similar parties being planned by {individual clubs and clubwomen in| the district. Jubilee celebrations ! {will be held this year in all cities having a federated club. The cele {bration will be climaxed at the tri{ennial convention of the General | | Federation of Women’s Clubs to be! held in 1941 in Atlantic City. |

EVENTS

! SORORITIES Sigma Lambda Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Jean Stuck, 523 Carlyle Place, hostess. Theta Mu Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Mildred Baldwin, 642 N. LaSalle St., hostess. Gamma Delta Chi. 8:30 Pp. m. today. Mrs. Hilda Johnston, 202 N. Oakland, hostess. Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi. 8 p. m. today. Miss Vyda Clarkson, 962 E. Drive Woodruff Place,

MEANS EXTRA SAVINGS TO YOU ON A MODERN

Municipal Gardens Club Names Dance, Luncheon Committees; Mrs. Kester Is Program Head

H.|

marked the center aisle and pink | {dahlias in flower pockets decorated | | the pews. Wears Satin Gown The bride, who was given in mar-

Q—What can be used to remove tar from a mohair velvet upholstered chair?

amount of liquid, either on top of the stove or in a casserole dish. Before cooking, the meat should be scored or pounded to make it more!

The opening of the fall season, plans for a state convention and LODGE

for attending a national conference 5 Matrons and Patrons Assoare among activities of the coming | ciation, Marion County. 6:30 p. m.

hostess.

» amount of fat, then cook slowly in

A—Moisten the spot lightly with carbon tetrachloride, benzene. or gasoline (not ethyl) and then remove as much of the tar as possible with a dull knife. Follow this by rubbing the spot with a et with any of those solvents until it is removed.

tender. Onions, tomatoes and other seasonings add flavor.

Q—Is it necessary to use only one period furniture in a living room? A—No. Many combinations can {be made that are harmonious and pleasing. It is not possible, however, to create harmony by combining the heavier styles such as Georgian English, the Italian and { French Renaissance and the Spanish with the more delicately dei signed Sheraton, Hepplewhite, Duncan Phyfe and Colonial periods. | Neither does the gilded or painted furniture of the Louis XVI period, or the elaborate carved copies of the Florentine and Venetian styles, ningle harmoniously with less ornate types.

loth w

Q—Is it advisable to prepare the girup for sweetening canned foods in advance of the time when it will be needed? A—Yes,

Q—How may the burners of oil &nd gas stoves be cleaned? A—Detach them from the stove, place in a pan large enough to hold them, and cover with a solution of half a pound of washing soda to a gallon of water. Boil until the grease, soot and charred food comes off. Wipe the burner with paper orf an old brush, rinse with hot water, and put back on the stove

Q—How may I remove French dressing stains from a tablecloth? A—Sponge the spot with cool wa{ter to flush out the vinegar; then when the material is dry, sponge it lightly with carbon tetrachloride to get rid of the oil.

Q—What is the best way to shell soy beans? A—Cook the pods for three to five

Q—Please give directions for cookIng low-cost beef steaks such as those from chuck, rump, round and flank. A—Brown the steak in small

a closely-covered pan with a small

PATTERN 868 SHIRTWAIST STYLE FOR WORK OR HOME

Whether you're a business girl or Just engaged in that most important business of running a home and family—first place in vour daytime wardrobe goes to the softly tailored shirtwaist. A style becoming to every figure, every age, every occasion! You'll like the good designing details of Pattern 868 so well that you will want to make it in both a woolen street frock and a cotton “at home” style. There are casual easy lines in the soft bodice, nicely gathered beneath the shoulder yokes, and in the flaring skirt that’s double-paneled both front and back for graceful fullness. If you

make short sleeves, use little cuffs with merrily scalloped edges to match the becoming collar. Both collar and cuffs are gay in contrasting color, too. Start this very

the pre-,

minutes. |

Clon Mog [James Knox, Robert Wacker, Hugh | tion to the American C . ————————

riage by her father, wore a candle- | Weeks for members of the Central | night slipper satin wedding gown! District of “the Indiana State 'fashioned on classic lines with a Nurses Association. standing Queen Anne collar and| Dr. Irvine Page, director of the Square neck with long tight sleeves | Lilly Research Ward, will SO puffed at the shoulders. A wide satin | Heart Diseases” at the Hrst fa band outliend the waistline and the Meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. skirt fell into a long train. A long . veil of illusion was caught to a tiara | Hospital ore poi ot ron he Wetqms chairman. “Nursing Care of Cardi-

| : Patients” will be’ presented by |She carried a cascade bouquet of | 2C . : A [lilies of the valley with an orchid ! Miss Martha Standiford, super

| visor of the cardiac unit of Methodist Hospital.

Catherine Goodwine. They were District Committee. The Central | dressed similarly in faille taffeta District will be hostess to the con gowns on Victorian lines With | +0 ence at sessions Oct. 20-22. in | Sweetheart necklines, puffed short| Indianapolis Athletic Club and | sleeves and wide girdles at the waist. Indiana World War Memorial | Matching illusion net was used tO! Miss Marie Schulz is chairman

| fashion shoulder-length face veils | | topped by pearlized flowers. | of program and arrangements, as

3 a | sisted by Mrs. Mary York. president | Miss Holt, who wore Windsor blue, of the Central District: Miss Helen carried a Victorian bouquet of C4: Teal, executive secretary of the | ations In rose shades, fringed with | Association: Mrs. Margaret Strong chiffon blue asters and ‘ied with a executive secretary of the District: silver cord. The bridesmaids carried | (jo Misses Lillian Adams Anne similar bouquets of pink bouvardia | pean Marie Moran, Emma Hansurrounded by Finch roses and rose, an. Mesdames Margaret Culbertcarnations and tied with silver, son, Ruby Timmerman, Florence Ushers Listed : 1 French and Bernice Sanner. John E. McNair of Albion was| Miss Esther Royce will be the man, and ushers included | jelegate from the Indiana Associa-

F. Davis ongress on

| best

B. Smeltzer and William A reception at the Propylaeum fol- | lowed the ceremony. Summer flowers | were used on pedestals as a back- | ground for the receiving line. The X7 tiered wedding cake decorating the | Donald W ards at

wedding table was

Obstetrics and Gynecology, opening Monday at Cleveland.

bordered with | smilax garlands and set on a low plateau of smilax and gardenias. For traveling the bride wore a heavenly blue sheer wool costume a suit with a natural blue fox collar | and oF i Sores. er PSE their marriage here Saturday in Out-of-‘own guests included Mrs. | us Olureh of Opis, Mrs. Paul L. Gardner and Mrs. James A. 3 ard was Miss Gretchen Jones, Parkinson Jr. Jackson, Mich.; Mrs. | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Fred O. Nesbitt and Mrs. Goodenow | K. Jones, 5914 Lowell Ave. Freeman, Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. | e Rev. Robert Turner officiatBert Ferrara, Terre Haute. ed at the ceremony. The bride

wore a brown street length enHospital Guild

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward are home in Mishawaka following

a corsage of red rosebuds. Attendants were Miss Mary Hammond and Harry 2Zaklan. Mr. Ward's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

in the Lilly Auditorium of City |

Miss Gertrude Upjohn is program |

Home Up-State|

Thurs. Bridgeport Masonic Temple. Pitch-in supper. Bridgeport | and Corinthian Chapters, host- | esses. Mrs. Clara Lucas, presi- | dent.

CARD PARTY

PAGE 5 Essie Maguire

Will Discuss Ams of Y. W.

Miss Essie L. Maguire, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. will lead a discussion on “The Objectives of the Y. W, C. A.” at the opening meeting of a training course for volunteer workers Friday at 10:30 a. m. Invitations have been sent to more than 100 candidates for volunteer service in the Y. W.

Educational Emil| Mrs. Boyd Miller, president of the Soufflot. Historian—Mrs. E. C.{board of directors, will explain the Ball, chairman; Mrs. Srader and |organization and function of the (Mrs. Burcham. Membership—-Mrs. board and committees of the asso[Shott, chairman, Mrs. Ball and ciation. The history and philosophy (Mrs. George Usher. Auditors—Mes- of the ¥. W. and a discussion of the {dames Maley, P. J. Wiltz and [program and where volunteers are Grant Hornaday. Social service— [needed will be led by Mesdames (Mrs. Knight, chairman; Mrs. |Dwight Ritter, Tristram Coffin, | Wright, first vice chairman, and!John Seybert, Virgil Martin and Mrs. H. O. Warren, second vice Calvin Hamilton. chairman. Fine arts—Mrs. Colin | Luncheon will be served after the | Lett, chairman, | morning session and a short meetGarden—Mrs. Walpole, chairman) [ing will be held until 2:30 Pp. m. | Mrs, Horney, first vice chairman; | Hostesses will include Mesdames Mrs. George Smith, second vice | A. W. Bowen, F. L. Evans, Carrie chairman; Mrs. Charles Everett and |Jacobs, Clarence Oliver, Ernst Piep- | Mrs. Stearns. Other committee enbrok, Dwight Ritter and Miss | heads and directors are Mrs. Pet-|Elsie Kinerk. | ranoff, poet laureate; Mrs. Knight, | Other steps in training the volun- | memorial book: Mrs. George Turn-|teer workers will include visits to ler, librarian; Mrs. Thompson, chair- [the annual open house programs of | man, and Mrs. Mader. music; Mrs. [the Y. W. club departments during | Walters, year hook; Mrs. Petranoff, the last week in September. A na- | legislation: Mrs. Shank, resolutions; | tional staff member will be here in Mrs. Harlan, magazines: and Mrs. | the first week of November to ad- | Conkle and Miss Helen Ferrell, |dress the group on “Religious Em|phases of the Y. W. C. A.

Parliamentarian — Mrs. Shank. Budget—Mrs. William A. Oren, chairman, Mrs. Robert Clegg and Mrs. Shank. Hostess—Mrs. Ruster general chairman; Mrs. Fred Chastain, vice chairman; Mesdames

Paul W, Oren, Petranoff, Deuper, Hubbell, Johnson, Harlan, Thompson, Lawton, Clement and Will-

werth. fund—Mrs.

"Golden Jubilee,

HARDWICK SPECIAL

This modern Hardwick Gas Range has been

[September Circle, St. Patrick's | Catholic Church. 12:15 p. m. | Tues. Fooderaft Shop. Luncheon. Mrs. Harry Cruse, chairman.

added to our line especially for the old Range Round-Up. many of the features of higher priced ranges

It is a beautiful mode! that has

Personals

Miss Rosemary Brown, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Day-

and will be a step forward 36950

your kitchen, Only....

ton, O, has returned home after visiting Miss Loydlovella Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. {Cook, 1823 Carrollton Ave. for the | 'past month. While visiting here, Miss Brown was entertained by relatives in Noblesville, { Michael J. Beck, son of Mrs. Marie Beck, 2233 N. Alabama St. left yesterday for Cincinnati where | he will enter Xavier University as a freshman.

in the modernization of (WJTH YOUR OLD STOVE)

ROPER SPECIAL

{ Miss Frances L. Laird, North | | Webster, is the house guest of Miss | (Virginia Mittendorf, 2839 Talbott | Ave. Miss Mittendorf entertained at luncheon Saturday in her guest's | honor. Those who attended were

19800 @

This Roper Gas Range, as illustrated. will give you the cooking cleanliness and baking reliability that your neighbor enjoys with her modern range. Special

(the Misses Barbara Beggs, Betty | {Ann Coons, Claribel Hall, Jean /Ellen Hipple, Patricia Hudson, | 'Bettyjane Irwin, Janet Johnson, |

for this sale, i 5 8 Q 50

only, ...

| Helen White and Dorothy Herman. |

(WITH YOUR OLD STOVE)

{ [Eber M. Spence has returned to! his home, 3645 Carrollton Ave. |

| after attending sessions of the na- | | tional biennial convention of Tau (Kappa Epsilon Fraternity last] | veek-end at French Lick Springs!

Hotel.

Campfire Guardians Will Discuss Crafts

Discussions of the Needlework Guild, camp craft and nature craft! will be held at the first meeting of the Guardians Association of Campfire Girls today at 7:30 p. m, at the home of Mrs. IL. A. Kirch, 2829 Central Ave. Officers of the Association are Mrs. Georgia Little, chairman: Mrs. Paul Clark, vice chairman; Mrs. Kirch, secretary, and Miss

semble with brown accessories and Meets Tomorrow

Marie Zook, treasurer.

Emmett Ward.

Members of St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will open their fall season with the annual meeting and installation of officers following a luncheon tomorrow at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H T. VanLandingham, 3456 Central Ave. Mrs. Frederick D. Norris, retiring

Wtalsthrowled J do?

QUESTION: known burial in Marion County?

What is the oldest

easy style right away—it takes Just a few hours to make under the Sewing Guide's concise directions! Pattern 868 is cut in misses’ and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 18 requires 4 yards 49-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Depart-

president, will conduct the meeting. Committee chairmen are to present their vearly reports. Officers who will take over their duties are Mrs. L. D. Grisbaum, president; Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, first vice president; Mrs. Willis E. Kuhn, second vice president; Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, recording secretary; Mrs. Mark Enright, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wilbur C. Patterson,

ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

treasurer, and Mrs. Luther Shirley, assistant treasurep,

ANSWER: There are several known burial plots of the early Indians in this county. Thé earliest white burial was apparently made shortly after Sept. 11, 1818, in Old Union Cemetery, one hundred twenty-one years ago this week.

Cs. tne.

nually.

“TRULY A REMEMBERED SERVICE”

Shady

MAGIC CHEF SPECIAL

This nationally known Magic Chef Gas Range has a divided top that gives you more top-of-stove cooking space and is being offered complete as shown with timer, light and con-

diment set. During $104 5°

this sale, (WITH YOUR OLD STOVE)

only

ENJOY MODERN GAS RANGE CLEANLINESS

%* Two rate reductions are saving Indianapolis gas consumers more than a half a million dollars an-

’