Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1939 — Page 13

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By RUTH CHAMBERS’ Member of the National Livestock and Meat Board

* . You'll never réalize until you've! tried it how convenient it is to have a supply of homemade biscuit mixture in your refrigerator. You'll find so many uses for it, not only for making biscuits but for shorteake, muffins, quick coffee cakes and other hot breads. It is useful for meat pies, giving an extra touch of goodness to left-over meat dishes. It can be used for dumplings, to cook with your stews. It makes a crust for casserole dishes. " Phis mixture is easy to prepare, is economical, and it is a great

in Autumn

JANE JORDAN . . NEAR JANE JORDAN—What can I do to stop my husband's sister? She has kept after him fot almost two years and has. coaxed him 16 leave nie which he did. She is not married and runs ‘around with men. She told lies on me and said I put him in debt ‘and that I bothered him where he works, but this is not true. Besides I am his wife and it looks as if T would have as much Tight to go wheté he ‘works as his sister or the woman he runs with. He drinks and spends his money on other women and on slot machines. He has done everything I know of to hurt me, but I have been going to church. I don’t drink and I want to live right. I want my husband.

Consumers Bill

_ fime saver. It can be kept for a month or more, depending chiefly

upon the number of times you dip into it. :

Homemade Biscuit Mixture

~¥ _ 8 cups flour

"© ift the flour and measure, Sift again with the baking powder -

dnd salt. Cut in the lard until the mixture has a fine, éven crumb. Place in a closed container and keep in the refrigerator, using as lesired. This mixture will keep at least a month in the refrigrator. It will yield five batches, using two cups ‘of the mixture

to the batch. Individual Lamb Pies

. “Have lamb from the shank, breast, shoulder or neck cut into

one to one and a half inch cubes.

Dredge with flour and brown

well on all sides in hot lard. Season with salt and pepper, cover with hot water, cover the kettle tightly and cook slowly until done,--

about one and a half to two hours.

Add whole carrots and small

onions and cook with the meat during the last 40 minutes. Add one cup peas. When meat and vegetables are nearly done, place in

individual heat-proof dishes lined points Moderately hot over Veal cut in cubes,

which will cross over the meat and vegetables. for 15 minutes to bake the biscuit dough. , may be used in place of lamb, and any other

cut with Place in

with biscuit dough

vegetables you prefer may be included in this pie. Biscuit Ring With Creampd Meat

3 cups homemade biscuit mixture

2 eggs , 1tolY cups milk ©

Combine all ingredients and mix thoroughly,

but do not beat.

Pour into a well buttered ring mold and bake in a hot oven

425° F.) 30 minutes.

Loosen edges with a spatula and turn onto a

round platter. Fill center with creamed meat and vegetables.

Creamed Meat and Vegetables

8 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk Salt and pepper 114 cups left-over meat . 1 cup cooked peas

Melt butter, add flour and mix t6 a smooth paste. milk slowly, preferably hot, stirring Add cooked diced meat and peas.

_stooth. ' Season to taste. Banana Bread

Add the constantly until thick and

2 cups homemade biscuit mixture

24 cup sugar 3 eggs

1 cup mashed bananas (2 or 3 bananas) Combine all ingredients and stir until well mixed. Pour into a

well greased loaf pan and bake in

one hour.

Phi Beta Group |

Plans ‘Musicale

3 New membets and patronesses of Pi Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta, national professional music and speech sorority, will be honored at

formal reception and musicale at|.

‘8 o'tlock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworthy, ‘5220 N. Delaware St. ¢ Miss Bernice Van Sickle will speak

a moderate oven (350° F.) for

| { J PATTERN 778 |

PANELLED FROCK

IS SLIM, SMART

“How ‘pretty you're looking today!” is a much nicér compliment than “What a smart ‘dress that is!” For any mature and style-wise woman realizes the good taste of a quietly effective dress that highlights her own charms rather than its own style. Pattern 778 is just such a dress. Madé in the simplest of styles, it minimizes your width-

across by emphasizing your height

with a long front panel. If you use i plaid or checked fabric, make the panel on the hias for extra effectiveness. The tiny collar -is becoming

in either a softly rounded or a young, pointed shape. You are

given ‘a choice of two different sleevz lengths: short and puffed or

three-quarter. Use a grosgrain ribbon bow and buttons for trim, and you might add a well-fitting little bolero jacket for street wear. An easy sewing task, this pattern, especially with the Sew Chart for guidance. Pattern 778 is cut in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45 and 48. Size 36 requires 3%: yards 39-inch fabric. Send 15c¢ in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. =

Named to B. P. W. Post

FT. WAYNE, Sept. 27.—Miss Roza Tonkle has been named chairman of national publications for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs.

This two-piece dress of royat blue velveteen would make the young Miss a nice afternoon dress. Bonita Granville models this number with a top stitched in Chinese red and trimmed with a matching shade of ric-rac. The square-necked front closing is achieved with silver buttons. The heart-shaped felt chapeau is of Chinese red.

Indianapolis Alliance Will Honor Tri Delta Alumnae on Saturday; Z. T. A. Will Plan Season Today:

An election, a luncheon honoring new alumnae, discussion of plans for a wiéner roast and several routine business sessions are planned by Indianapolis sororities for tomorrow evening, Friday and Saturday. New alumnae meémbers of DELTA DELTA DELTA will be honored guests of the Indianapolis Alliance at the past presidents’ luncheon

Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic

president, will introduce the guests. New members of thé alumnae alliance are thé Misses Dorothy Menke, Marianna Butz, Marjorie Dalman, Chloris Bell, Katherine Davis, Ruth Duckwall, Carol Langfitt, Bonnie Bess Myers and Fanchon Parsons.

Mrs. Otto K. Jensen is chairman of luncheon arrangements, assisted by Mesdames Harry D. Hooley, John A. Bruhn and Dana L. Jones. Miss Alice Evans is president of the Alliance.

Miss Elizabeth Overhiser, program chairman of the INDINAA TUNIVERRITY ALUMNAE OF ZETA TAU ALPHA, will outline activities of the coming year at the meeting of the group this evening at the home of Mrs. Scott Padgett, 3923 Kenwood Ave. Miss Betfy Lee and Miss Alyce Duke will be assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Russell Chatham, 37 W. 21st St., will be hostess tomorrow evening to members of LAMBDA MU CHAPTER OF SIGMA - BETA at her home.

Members of BETA ZETA CHAPTER. OF LAMBDA CHI OMEGA will hold a business meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis. ‘

| JUST ZIP THE

LITTLE RED RIBBON AND

THERE ARE MY EXTRA FRESH)

“on “The Heritage of the Cathedral” | i

‘preceding thé musical program. Mrs. Roy Kreipke, soprano, Miss Helen Coffey, whistler, and Mrs. Cyrus L. Dyer, accompanist, will ‘present the selections. Standing eommittee chairmen who have been named by Mrs. Rich.ard Fielding, newly installed presiident, ‘are Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, general program; Mrs. Fred L. Peét‘tijohn, hospitality and decorasions} Mrs. Norman Green, télephone; a ‘Miss Hazel Silvey Hill, publicity. 1 ‘Miss Alberta Speicher, Miss Van Sickle, Mrs. Theodore Seiner and | Mrs. George B. Gannon will be as-

ILD GOLDS!

¢ Club. ~ Mrs. Owen Oalvert, district Members of. ETA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DERTA will meet tomorrow evening’ at the home of Miss Roberta” Bowsher, 340 Whitter Place. Eight members of the group

will attend the national convention this week-end in Cleveland.

Mrs. J. Wesley Lewis will be hostess tomorrow evening to meme bers of ALPHA PI OMEGA.

Miss” Margaret Hunt, 1040 N. Delaware St, will entertain members of CHI TAU ALPHA this evening at her home,

Officers of ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA will be elected at a meeting at 8 o'clock tonigth at the home of Miss Virginia Byrd, 1621 Park Ave.

Newly-elected officers will preside at a meeting of ALPHA BETA PHI tonight at the Y. W. C. A. They are Mrs, Frank Mueller, president; Mrs. Vincent Fox, vice president; Miss Patricia Kervan, treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Gahn, secretary.

Mrs. Eston Stearns, 77 Layman Ave., will entertain members of KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA this evening at 8 o'clock at her home.

~ WonpERFUL!

I miss him so much that I would forget everything if he

come and straighten up.

He would if his sister would let] his heart éven though he did tell me it. Would it bé all right to Write his sister & nice letter asking her 10 let him alone or should I go to the authorities about her?

only would.

alone. T know he wants to in he didn’t love me. T can’t believe

_Answer—Tt is useless for you to appeal to your husband's sister,

particularly if you place blame

on her. An attack only puts her on

the defensive against you. An older sister often puts herself in her

~ mother’s place and he were her son. I know no

mothers in their interference with a Then don’t forget that this sister

wields as much influence with her brother as if - legislation to control either sisters of

man’s marriage.

is not wholly to blame. Your

husband has some very pronounced faults of his owfi which cannot be

laid at her door. comes him home instead of a disadvantage, you want him to be?

The fact that she sympathizes with him and welholding him to his marriage contract is put even if he had no sister would he be the man

Now that the estrangement has occurred 1 don’t know what you

can do except to establish an

interesting and useful life of your own

apart from your husband and lét him make ‘the moves toward reconciliation, if any. There is no magic to make him: behave, and if you

can’t get along with him, prove get along without him.

2 8 =

to him and yourself that you can

TEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a 17-year-old girl in love with a 19-

year-old boy.

mind his coming to see me but

; He often says he wants to marry me. times we get-into a little argument, but other than that we get along well. My parents say that we never will marry. my father does.

Some-

My mother doesn’t

My father says that I should get all the education I ¢éan because

he has the money, Mother says

has taught me all the crooks and turns of

she leaves that to me because she

life and I know right from

wrong. Mother and daddy often argue over our affair, We love each

other. He ha¥ a job. Answer—Your father is right.

it would be folly for you to cut short your education.

Are we too young to-marry?

PUZZLED. You are too young to marry and I expect your

mother agrees with your father but is too smart to set you against

her. It often has been said is given free and thrown away. young.

that the most valuable thing in the world It is the advice of the old to the

JANE JORDAN.

——

Put your problems in a letter Mrs. Brown to Give 24 Butler Lectures Mrs. Demarchus™ Brown, traveler and lecturer, will present a series of 24 lectures during the 1939-40 school year at Butler University. The lectures, which will be open to the public will be on the general topic, “Chapters in the History of Art and Artists.” Thirteen of talks will be given during the fall semester and the others will be in the spring term. They will be at 3 o'clock on

Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Brown will present her first lecturt Oct. 11. Discussions of early forms of art, architecture of early eriods and English cathedrals will be included in the series.

+ SEE THESE

to Jane Jordan, who will answer your ‘questions in ___this column daily, a

Entertain Next Week Mrs. J. A. Ammon and Mrs. R. E. Smith will entertain members of

the membership committée of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Sahara

Grotto with a luncheon and card.

party at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the Fooderaft Shop. Members of the entertainment committee will meet Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Clarence L. Price and Mrs. Ollie Mathis will be in charge of luncheon arrangements. Mrs. Robert Young is chairman of the committee. :

Pythians Plan Lunch

The Past Chiefs Association of the Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold- a covered dish luncheon at noon tomorrow at the home of Vrs: E. T. Doyal, 1518 Edgemont ve.

Appliances Demonstrated During . the Times Cooking School:

Westinghouse

Electric Ranges

WITH YOUR OLD STOVE

|. This Westinghouse

range has every feature to give you the cook- |. ing you want. Kitchen-Proved tests in Ameri-

can homes show that

save you money in operating costs, besides cooking faster and better. Come in and see this amazing electric range, check every fea-

ture and plus value;

real buy at this price. Choice of 2 styles.

1255 "Conqueror'' cts

this stove will actualiy

you'll realize this is a

20c a Day This Includes a Small Carrying Charge

Westils

eration of Clubs, Indiana Federa-

tion of ‘Women's Chiba and Woman's Department Glub. ai . New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Pers;

1. U. Professor

‘Miss Myrtle Anderson, assistant home economics professor at Indiana University, will speak at the first meeting in the 10-week course in adult consumer education at 10 tomorrow in Block’s auditorium. The Consumers’ Institute, spon< gored by seyeral Indianapolis civic groups ahd’ women’s organizations, will meet at 10 a. m. évery Thurs-|. day altérnately- at Block’s and Ayres’ auditoriums, J. L. Mueller, merchandise man= ager of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, will talk on the buying of hosiery at the meeting tomorrow. Registration tickets for the course may be obtained from committee members of -the co-operating women’s groups or from the Better Business Bureau registration headquarters

iration

4. Does not rot dresses -—does nor icritate skin. - 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, 8. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration, @. A pure white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream, 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. 18 MILLION jars of Arid have been sold. Try a jar todayl

ARRID

30¢ agar "At all stores selling toilet §

in the Majestic Building. anizations which are sponsoring he institute include Butler University, the Indianapolis Advertising Club, American Association of University Women, Federated Church Women, Home Economics Club, Indiana League of Women Voters, Indianapolis. Council of Women, Indianapolis League Women Voters, Parent-Teachers Association, Seventh District Fed-

* (also in 10¢ 59¢ jars). |

A DENTIFRICE MADE TO CLEAN TEET

a “Sweet Tooth”

peAvTIFUL FUL teeth” that flash with brilliant cleanness are far . more important than “candy “taste” in your dentifrice! Use Regular Pebeco to wake up your whole

; %) Ls ul ; os ? 8

mouth, as it brightens teeth and helps keep them bright. The zippy tang of this vigorous cleanser tells you it is doing a thorough job of ‘cleaning teeth. Definitely helps remove stains. A working tooth cleanser—not a “candy creat”, and you feel it work, as well as se¢ the fine results. : After you've used Pebeco a few weeks, you'll find many other (tooth pastes ‘‘wishy-washy” and unsatisfying. Get a tube today at any drug store, aad start tomorrow with a really fresh mouth!

1.5. A1RS “& COMPANY

APPLIANCES—Seventh Floot -

ghouse “Economy

Six” REFRIGERATOR

en EE A [| } ALOT OF'CELIOPHANE, 4 Lit

. - Roberts to Address NO MORE BROKEN \ WITH NEW ADDED 10 Hours out of 12 it uses no current at all +++ Kitchen-Proved

NO MORE FUSSING WITH}

Story-of-Month Club BF FINGER NAILS... EQUIPMENT Fleming Roberts will speak on A NOW Th BUY O. Qs! 2 i

- «The Magic of Fiction” at 8 p. m. : tomorrow night at the World War

- Memorial before members of the Story-of-the-Month Club. Mr. Roberts writes for detective maga- | zines. ! Mrs. Paul Masteller, president, i will preside ‘at a short business f, session to follow. fi Mrs J."Carl Fuller will be host- , ess for a club forum at 8 p. m., Oct. 3, at her home, 3046 Kenwood Ave, |: Evangeline Walton, author oe “The ; { Virgin and Swine,” will speak Oct. : 126 at a round table meeting in the L RI k Fo g ‘World War Memorial.’

‘All-steel turret-top cabinet, durable white Dulux finish; fast-freezing Sanalloy Froster; porcelain food linet and Micarta door liner; new 9-point temperautre reg. ulator: 109, additional shelf area—12.89 sq. fh Sealed-in mechanism backed by Westinghouse 5-Year protection plan! Plus this added- equipment: Two arge storage jars, one water bottle, butter dish and Evaporator Door. Z | :

Tiptop Freshness

: Donna Jacobson Is Guest

Miss Donna Jacobson, who re- : cently returned from a summer’s . vacation in Norway, will be hon-. ‘ored guest tonight at a meeting of + Beta Chapter, Delta Phi Zeta Soriority. Mrs. Walter Cocherell, 1336 J “W.-3ist St. will be hostess.

*20c 2 Day. This Includes a Small Carrying Charge

DOUBLE +* CELLOPHANE" < OPENS DOUBLE *QUICKI.»

ON THE LAIR every Tuesday, “Melody and Madness,” Artle Bnav ‘Orchestra. ’ Copyright, 1039, by Lorillard

| di;