Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1939 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. Ry 1939

FOOD:

‘PLENTY OF fresh eggs, jars of canned fruit and a large cake In the house over| the week-end is the rule for hospitable homes. If several drop in for Sunday night supper, there will be plenty of good food to welcome them. You probably need a new recipe for a larger chocolate cake. This one will serve from 16 to 18, a regular + hospitality guarantee,

Chocolate Cake (16 to 18 servings) 3 Sqiares unsweetened choco-

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

3 teaspoons baking powder 15 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons 2-3 cup shortening ..% cup water 11; teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups cake flour

Cook chocolate, cut in pieces, 5 tablespoons sugar and water until thick, stirring constantly. Set aside to cool thoroughly; add vanilla. Sift flour, measure; add baking powder and salt; sift together. Cream shortening; add 1% cups sugar gradually and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add well beaten eggs and chocolate mixture; blend well. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk, beating after each addition. Pour batter into well greased baking dish. Bake in| a moderate overn (350 degrees F.) for 40 min-

utes. Cool and top with seven-minute icing.

Seven-Minute Icing (Frosts Cake 12 by 8 by 2 inches) 2 egg whites, junveaten, dash of salt 1% cups sugar| 5 tablespoons vater . Put egg white, salt, sugar, water and syrup in upper part of double boiler. Beat with rotary egg beafer until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly| hoiling water; beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook about 7 minutes, er until frosting will stand in peaks. Remeve from heat. Add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Frost the cake. :

JANE JORDAN

sugar

115 syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

teaspoons white corn

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 16 years old and one of a group of

girls who would like to know just what kind of a girl the fellows like the best. Do they like the type who is always cracking jokes, or the quiet type? I am quiet, but ten wish I.could aet like those who. always have something to say.

This has worried me a lot. and I would like to hear what others

_of my age, especially boys, think. Also should boys and girls of 16 and 18 go steady? QUIET BUT WORRIED.

Answer—It is impossible to answer such a general question adequately because there are so many different types of boys and they like so many different types of girls. As a rule, the girl with a store of easy chatter at the tip of her tongue makes friends with boys more quickly than the quiet girl who may not come into her own until later. However, do not despair because you are quiet at 16. Time and time again I have seen a quiet girl who seemed destined to be a wallflower all her life, suddenly or gradually come to herself. After a _ period of brooding over the prohlem of boys in which she watches other girls succeed from the sidelines, she often catches on to the comparatively easy trick of charming boys. Her first conquest strengthens her self-confidence and she is off in a cloud of dust. The best general answer to your question is this: girl who makes them aware of their masculinity. groping-and are uncertain of their power to attract the ether sex. The girl with the ability to tear her interest loose from the meorings of self and concentrate on others, invariably wins friends. Never chase a boy but do not be afraid to admire him when he pays you attention, An approving glance or a nod of agreement often takes the place of the word of praise so difficult for the shy girl to utter. Your attitude should be friendly and encouraging not shy and withdrawn. * Every girl has to learn how to please men. Some catch on early , in life and are extremely popular in youth. But for your comfort let me say that the late developer often flowers into a more charming woman and makes a better marriage than her more superficial eentemporaries who were spoiled by too much attention in youth.

Boys like the They, too, are.

mein eset ete

Ni u Signa Phi’ Sessions Open

On Saturday

Tour of Local Hospitals

Will Launch National ‘Convention Here.

Gamma Chapter of Nu Sigma Phi, Indiana University. School of Medicine, will be hostess chapter for

al organization on Sgturday and unday in the Severin Hotel.

.The convention will open Satury ‘afternoon with a tour of the city and. hospitals. A formal banquet will be held at 6 p. m, Satur5 at which Dr. Frances Brown will show colored mavies of the Human Milk Station in Indianapolis.

tiation will be held Sunday. merning, Dr. Amy Chen will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon at her home, 519 W. Hampton Drive. Dr. Mary Alice Norris, general convention . chairman, has announced these committees: Banquet, Drs. Olga = Bonke-Booher, Exie Welsch, - Jane Ketcham and Miss Helen . Van Vactor; initiation, Drs. Brown, Isabel Slegelmilch, Mary S. Kitchell, Margaret Maisoll, Morristown, and Miss Anne Helovachka.

~~ Tour, Dr. Naomi Dalton, Danville,

Helen Beale; tea, Drs. Amy Chen, Martha Souter, Helen Orawford and Mary F. Travis; finance, Miss Dorothy Darling; transpertation, Dr. Laure] R. Foxworthy; publicity, Drs. Lillian Mueller and Elizabeth Garber; hespitality, Drs. Amelia Keller, Rose Butz, Eleanor Deal, Lillian Crockett Lowder, Flarence Blackford, Franklin, and Mrs, Ruth Hol-

| man.

Lya Lys, Hollywood actress, models a smart sports coat of ivory

and brown tweed in a diagonal weave. The coat is fitted to the

waist and flares slightly to the hemline. wears a brown felt kettle brimmed sailor with brown accessories. This ensemble is ideal for wear at football games.

A broad shallow collar ofnatural lynx with deep tabs at the front adds a flattering touch, She

Sahara Grotto

Washington Club

is “teo nice.” reason. Please don’t say he isn’t worth having or that there are more fish in the pond. I know that. Please help them and myself. ‘

= EJ 2 EAR JANE JORDAN—What is a- girl suppesed to do when she

likes a fellow and he likes her but won’t go with her beeause she I went with a boy for a month and he quit me for this

Other girls have this same problem. TOO NICE.

Answer—Why scorn the other fis fish in the pond? Neither IT ner

"you can make the boy. over.into what we want him to be, I can’t perform miracles.

Neither can you. But you can refuse to be one of his string of easy conquests. Plenty of "boys like nice girls. Why don’t you like them? Your attitude reminds me of the complaint of |

one man who said, “If a man doesn’t try to neck a girl, he is a sissy, and if he does, he is no gentleman.”

JANE JORDAN.

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

Clin?

PATTERN 014

NEW DETAILS IN PERT YOUNG FROCK

. A young and glad-to-be-alive viewpoint has this stunning Pattern 914, Turning to the hack first, there’s a neck-to-waist buttoning that’s saucy and a nice back-swing-ing fullness to the twe-piece bias skirt, The sash may be tied in a big, crisp bustle-bow, especially attractive if you've left the neckline high and collarless, Or you might prefer to cross the sash and bring it around to tie in front. A style that goes well with rounded revers made, perhaps, in contrast. And here’s something really new; tucks

Group to Meet

A needlework display and several routine business meetings are planned for this week by members of Indianapolis: women's lodge organizations. Mrs. Ollie Riggs, 413 N. Pine" st.,

..|will be hostess to members of the

general house committee of the SAHARA GROTTO AUXILIARY at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at her home. Mrs. Charles A. Bussell is committee chairman.

Members of the Sahara Grotto Auxiliary Needlework Unit will display needlework to be sent to the annual Roundup of the Needlework Guild at a meeting of the Auxiliary tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse.

Mrs. Irvin Hessell, entertainment chairman, will introduce Mrs. Margaret Woods Raley, speaker for the evening. The hospitality committee will be in charge of refreshments. ‘Members of the ways and means cominittee of the Auxiliary will meet at 12:30 p. m, Friday at-the home of Mrs. Leona Richardson near Five Points,

Members of AUXILIARY 10 OF THE SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL, WAR will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at Pt. Friendly, Mrs. Margery Engle is president.

Members of PROSPECT CHAPTER, O. E. 8S, held a stated meeting yesterday in Prospect Masonic Temple, 1637 Prospect St. Mrs. Mary Mayo and Edward L. Bennett are worthy matron and patron.

Plans Frosh Party

A playlet, dances and songs are included: on the program for the Freshman Party of the Washington Club at George Washington High School Thursday afternoon in the girls’ gymnasium. Miss Jane. Singer is program chairman: and Miss Eileen Newby is general chairman. Members of the cast of “Timothy Ticklefeather,” a playlet, include the the Misses Mary Rejko, Lois O’Brie Misses Mary Rejko, Lois O’Brien, Virginia Ceryell, Rosemary Davis, Loretta DeWitt, Betty Dunn, Jean |Ludwig, Wilma Mergole, Mary Louise Mines, Newby, Oral Bennett, Verda Kinegar, Helen Spears and Singer. Miss Shirley Spears will tap dance and other program selections will he given by the Misses Lyndell Dickerson, Virginia Burres, Martha Metcalf, Bettie Long and Nellie Chadwell.

Teacher Outings Planned

Outings. to Brown County or Turkey Run are planned as postconvention - trips for teachers attending the annual conference of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association Oct. 26-27. Busses will leave from the. Claypool Hotel on Saturday morning, Oct, 28, Tickets for the outings may be purchased at the hotel during the convention.

W.C. T. U., Will Meet

Members of the Broad Ripple Woman's Christian Temperanee Union will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. S. C. Young, 6148 College Ave. Mrs. Fred Pruitt will lead the devotions and current

come from the neck in front te held gracefully draped fulness all through the bodice down to the very sides. For contrast, the space just below the high, pointed waist seam is left

flat and smooth, giving a mar-|

selously slim look to your diaphragm. A wonderful dress-up freck for _debutante, coed er working girl, Pattern 914 is cut in junior and misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18, bust sizes 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36, Size 14 requires 31% yards 89-inch fabric, Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly

size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W.

Hold Unitarian Session Here

The Ohio Valley Associate Alliance of Unitarian Women were to meet all day today in the All Souls Unitarian Church, Five cities were to send delegates. Besides Indianapelis, cities to be represented include Cincinnati, Dayton, Marietta, O., and Louisville. Mrs. Russell P. Wise, Beston, General Alliance president, was to come for the program, which includes round table discussions and speakers. Mrs. O. G. Strong, Cleveland, Midwest vice president, will talk this afternoon, as will the Rey..E. Burdette Backus, host pastor. The Rev. Mr. Backus will speak en “Let There Be Light.” Mrs. Charles A. Tripp, Indianapolis, is Indiana director in the Pational organization.

Discusses ‘Hawaii’ At Club’s Meeting

Mrs. W. W, Stanley will talk on “Hiwaii” this afternoon at a meet-|" ‘ing of the Multum-jn-Parvo Literary Club, Mrs. Charles W. Folie will be hostess. - Mrs. Fred Brown will s “Guam” and Mrs. Oryal will preside.

k on , Stone

i Maryland St.

Personals

Rosalie Nanette Lurvey have 'returned te their studies at Geucher College. Miss Jones was graduated from Technical High School and Miss Lurvey is a graduate of Tuder Hall. Among local visitors in New York are Mr, and-Mrs. K, W. Atkins whe will return te their home here the end of the week.

return to their home at 4305 Central Ave., on Friday after spending some time in Atlantic City. Dr. Carl B, Sputh has returned to his home after attending the convention of the Academy of Ophthalmalogy and Otolarynhology in Chicago. Mrs. V. Ww. Dean, president of the Wemen’s Auxiliary to the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association, and Mrs. W. H. Gwynn, secretary, are in Gary attending the sixth annual convention in eonnectien with the conference of the tion, The meetings will continue through today. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dickson gre guests at the Barbizon-Plaza in New York,

York visitor, Mr, and Mrs, A, L. Anmiold, Mr, and Mrs. H, J. Herff and Mr. and Mrs. A, B, Carlin were guests at the French Lick Springs Hotel the pasj week k-ehd.

Miss Jean Ann Jones and Miss |

Mr, and Mrs, C. V, Loughery will |:

‘PUFFS PER PACK

A. W. Herrington is another New| |

topics will be discussed. CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE ME EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK. MILDER,

WITH A BETTER TASTE! _

Whatever i impor . faet: By burnin the average of ig 29% slo ‘largest. -selling br slower than any of t dive a smoking plus

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wer ‘tha 18 other of ey ands tested — hem—cCAMELg 4s equal to

- RALPH GULDAHL~—~ 1937 and 1938 winner of the U, 8 Open golf championship

MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF~MORE

LONG - BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS

Penny for Penny Your Best

Cigaretté Buy

: National officers of the sorority include Dr, Mabel L. Pearce, Painesville, O., noble grand; Dr. Olga

.| 8tastny, Omaha, Neb., noble vice

grand; Dr. Olga Bonke- Becher, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer; Drs. Sophia Brumback and Jennie B.

| Clark, Chicago, and Dr. Lillian B.

Mueller, Indianapolis, trustees; Drs. Alice McNeal and Martha O'Malley, Chicago, and Dr. Sarah S. Schooten, Detroit.

Mrs. Hitch Hostess

Mrs, Othniel Hitch will be hostess at a meeting tomorrow of the Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit 153 of the American Legion Auxiliary. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mrs. Max Morris. The theme for the meeting will be “The Constitution.”

tant to rememper this ~~

antl New Model Ranges Make ‘This Modern Method A Bigger Bargain Than Ever!

AIR iaT

Nl Calm Neutrality

e national convention of the med- |.

.A -business session and model ini- |

Dr. Marietta Houston and Misst

“Procedure Urged

‘A plea ‘not to flood Con"gress with hysterical instrue- - tions about: neutrality revision, - but ‘to inform the.peeple instead, is the theme of ‘a popular dodger issued today by the: National League of Women Voters. “You cah help while Congress debates,” the dodger sets ‘ forth, “By _explaining that: Changin the Neutrality Act need not ' get us into war; leaving the Neutrality Act un-. changed cannot insure “our keeping out. By showing that ‘people will. understand © wise. “and. considered action. Not by ‘floods of messages saying ‘vote yes (or ne) and we are lost!’ or ‘vote yes (or no) and we “are saved! Neither is true.”

Schedule Talk On ‘Television

CA lecture on television and a tour of the Conner Prairie Farm are scheduled for members of departs ments of the Woman's Department Club teday and temorrew, The Art Department will visit the farm owned by Eli Lilly this afternoon. Mrs. Alvin T, Coate and Mrs.

| Edward L. Pedlow head the tour cemmittee. They are to be assisted by the Mesdames H. Alden Adams, Harry J. Berry, H, E, Blasingham, L. 8. Graham, Thurman Gettsehalk, T. F. Hudgins, R. A. Miller, Willis K. Miller and Orville A. Wilkinsen, The Cemmunity Welfare Depart ment will hear Walter Hickman speak en “Television—the New Invitation” tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse. Mr. Hickman is director of radio at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs, Clyde V. Mentgomery is department chairman,

‘Our Responsibility” Mrs. Scholl’s Topic

Mrs. Emery Scholl of the State Probation Department, will talk this evening at the Howe High Scheel Parent-Teacher Assosiation meeting at 7:45 o’clock .in the school. Her subject will be sponsibility.” Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will direct a musical program and Mrs. Robert Caplinger will have charge of other sections of the pregram, A. short business meeting will be condueted and committee appointments will be announced by Mrs. Gertrude Schissel, president.

pe

“Our Re-|

4 Name Legion ~ Auxiliary Aids

Co-chairmen and cammittee as» sistants for the 12th District Amer-

jcan Legion Auxiliary have been

announced for activities during the coming season. Mrs. Gus G. Meyer is co-chair-mah of the recreation committee, with Mrs. Ralph L. Lochry as assistant. Mrs, Ivan Croueh is Americanism co-chairman, assist ed by Mrs. Ethel Woerner, : Cochairman on the cammunity serv=ice committee is Mrs. Harry Templeten, with Mrs. Grover Parr as an assistant, Other co-chairmen with their as-

sistants are: “Employment — Mrs.

John F. Fairhead, assisted by Mrs, Victer C. Hammel. Finanhce—Mrs. 8. E. Eikenberry and Mrs. Raymond Fox, Juniors—Mrs. Joseph B. Coull. Knightstown Home—Mrs. Donald

H, 8mith. Legislative — Mrs. H, E. Chenowith, Membership—Mrs, Earl E. Cobb. Memorial—Mrs. R. R. McKinstray. National Defense—= Mrs, Frank Coleman and Mrs, Bill Babbert. Poppy—Mesdantes Leon W. Kennerly, Lowell L, Holmes andFred pncer. Publieity—Mrs. Russell B. Sigler, Rehabilitation—Mys, Charles W,. Peevler. Radio—Mrs. H. H. Peabody. Scholarship—Mrs. Marion: Wilkinson and Mrs. A, H. Mitchell, Service Sales—Mrs. Elizabeth Mc. Cain and Mrs. Beran C. Martini’ Welfare—Mrs. C. €. Meyers and allunit chairmen, : ia

—

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INDIANAPOLI