Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1939 — Page 5

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MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1939

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AT markets are lively with grapes. Purple Concords, the rich red Catawbas and the cool green of Niagaras. They color the daily menu. Grapes and their juice are not ony delicious to - taste, but being rich in grape sugar and mineral salts, they add invaluable | elements to the fall and winter diet. Here are some grape

Grape Pie . Two and one-half tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, 14 cups sugar, i; teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted butler, 3% cups seeded, halved Concord grapes, recipe pie crust. Combine tapioca:sugar, salt, butter and grapes; let stand about 15 minutes. Line%a 9-inch pie plate with pastry rolled is inch thick. Fill with grape mixture. Moisten edge of pastry with cold water. Adjust top crust. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 25 minutes longer, or until filling is cooked.

Grape Juice Bavarian

(Serves 8) One package lemon-flavored gelatin, 1 cup hot water, 1 cup grape juice, 1 cup heavy cream. - Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add grape juice. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn into mold, or pile lightly in sherbet glasses. Chill until firm. Garnish with additional whipped cream, if desired. Grape Apple Pudding ' (Sexyes 6) Two and one-half cups sliced tart apples, 2 tablespoons

lemon juice, 1 cup hot grape juice, 1 cup hot water, 6 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, 1 cup sugar, 3 teaspoon salt, 3

tablespoons melted butter. Place apples in greased ba dish, add lemon jliice, grape juice, odevate oven (375 deg. F) 15 mine cooked. ‘Mix togéther tapioca, sugar and salt, and sprinkle over apples. Add butter and mix well. Continue baking, uncovered, 3 inutes, stirring well after first five minutes, then every 10 minutes, and again when removing from oven. Stir occasionally while cooling: Serve cold.

utes, or until apples are part

| .

JANE JORDAN

EAR JANE JORDAN—I am 21 years old and have met a girl who means everything to me. I am more or less the sentimental type. I have tried every way I can think of to work this out but can find no answer. I have opened a filling station and have all my money tied up; so I cannot spend freely until I am straightened out. She says she loves me and enjoys my company very much, but she goes out with other fellows who do have money and who have better cars than mine. She has only turned me down on two occasions and says she will marry me whenever I say so. She says that it is just that she is young and wants to have a good time and gp places, and that if I will stick by her until she has had that good time that everything will be all right. I have threatened to leave and never come back. She seems sorry that I am going but will not try to stop me. Do you think I should wait for her to decide or leave her and try to forget her? I LOVE HER. a —

Answer—The fact is that you can’t afford to get married at this time, or gven afford the expense of courting a girl. You're only 21 and the task of establishing yourself financially must be completed before you can ask for a girl's exclusive companionship. You must see the girl's side, too. She iis young and wants to be gay. She understands herself and knows that she wants to enjoy her youth before she settles down. Otherwise she would feel that she had been cheated out of many things which other girls enjoy, including experience. Her attitude is quite justified and intelligent. It is too bad that you take this early affair so seriously. Your desires have run far ahead of your ability to fulfill- them. What boy is established financially and able to marry at 21? Very few, you may be sure. ‘It is like trying to do the school work of a senior when you're only a freshman. It's Jike striving to be the- president of the oil company when you've just opened up a filling station. You're trying to move too fast in life, and it can’t be done. All that I know for you to do is simply to dismiss all thoughts of marriage for the present and try not to make such heavy going of your first real love affair. Enjoy the girl when your work permits and don’t try to tie her down with promises. You may change your mind within a year or two anyway. Perhaps you think this is cold adviée, but the majority of other young men of 21 are obliged to follow it. You aren't alone with your problem. It is just one of the rules of life that you can't leap into a mature experience and make a success of it before you've built up the strength to shoulder the responsibilities that go along with it. JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in 3 letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column dzily.

PATTERN 926

GAY KIDDIE DRESS WITH BUSTLE BOW

Even miniature fashion backs the bustle bow this season! See how bewitchingly Claire Tilden has carried out the idea in this little-girl frock, Pattern 926. A panel comes right down the center front of the dress from beneath the collar, and curves into a button-trimmed waistband that goes around to tie saucily behind. A novel, enchanting treatment! The top—sleeves, collar and all—looks adorable made in gayly printed contrast, with panel and skirt in monotone. There's a back buttoning from neck to waist that’s right in the current mode. Notice the full and perky skirt, cut on the bias for ni The sleeves may be short or lon and full, with trimfitting wristbands. And here's a tip: The top made in contrast requires so very little fabric that you can probably use some left-over material from a new frock of your own! Pattern 926 is cut in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 requires 11; yards 35-inch fabric and Ss-yard contrast. Send) fifteen cents (150) in coins . for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

| . . QUESTION, BOX

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

Q-—How can I bleach towels that

have become yellow from storing? Mothers Will Sing

x= A-—Hang in the sun while very wet. As soon as they-dry, wet again in bluing water. Sunlight is the simplest and sagest b bleach to use.

The. Mothers’ Chorus of School $4 will sing on the program of the Riverside Civic League at 8 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"| Brilliant Colors Find T heir Way to Dinner T able

— PAGE 5' |

Ft an a mA pt om

a long-sleeved, highneck shirt of floor-sweeping skirt.

Personals

Abbott entertained recently with a Halloween party for 22 guests at the Fisher Floral clubrooms. Among local persons at French Lick are Miss Ann Louise Mouch, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lemaux and E. W. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McCord, 3825 N. Meridian St., are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. Other local guests at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Thome son and Miss Elizabeth Ann Thomson. Miss Mildred L. Kosanke, 3450 Carrollton Ave., is visiting in Chicago. Miss Jean Stickney and Mrs. F. B. Stickney have returned from a motor trip through the South and a visit with friends in Biloxi, Miss.

Geneva Stunts Listed Nov. 17

Miss Mary Bell, a junior student at Butler University, will be in charge of the annual fall Geneva Stunts on the campus Friday, Nov. 17.. Geneva stunts are presented twice a year under the sponsorship of the Butler Y. W. C. A. ~

Competing in the fall stunts will be Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega. Sorority chairmen of the organization’s stunts are Miss Dorothy Jansen, Pi Phi; Miss Anna Logan and Miss Carol Jean Martin,

“| Tri Delt; Miss Betty Walsh, Delta

Gamma, and Miss Mary Schumaker, Alpha Chi. Scripts must be presented to Miss Bell by Wednesday.

H. A.C. Bridge Parties Will Start Thursday

The Hoosier Athletic Club Guild will hold the first in a series of bridge parties Thursday evening in the Chinese Room of the club. Mrs. Bruce Eberly will be in charge. The parties will be held the first Thursday of every month during the winter season. Mrs. Eberly will be assisted by Mrs. Glenn Bertels and/ Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman. Mesdame J. I. Liepert, James Andrus, Tha Hollenbeck and J. T. Huey will have

Meridian W. C. T. U. Will Meet Wednesday

Members of the Meridian en's Christian Temperance Union will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. C. King, 405 N. DeQuincy St. H. L. Chaillaux will talk on “The Effects of Alcohol -on Crime.” Mrs. H. A. Koss will lead devotions and Miss Nell Jaquith will assist the hostess. Mrs. S. C. Fulmer will preside.

Mothers Entertain

Mothers of A. Y. E. Club members at Shortridge High School entained with a progressive dinner Saturday night for their daughters. Members include the Misses Margary Hofft, Doris Alexander, Lu Silberman, Charlotte Galm, Jeanne Steiner, Peggy Clayionh gary Kay

I. Marsha Hunt, Hollywood actress, wears jersey which sashes onto a gypsy striped

For milady’s makeup there is a gold kid heartshaped bag.

Miss Mary Day and Miss Billie

charge of arrangements for candy.| | Witt of Connecticut; who formerly

green silk

liantly flowers.

Salzedo and His

2. Here is another contrasting blouse and skirt for evening wear. films wears a black taffeta skirt with brilcolored pattern of butterflies and Gypsy bandana is matching silk.

. Lucille Ball of the | Neagle of

Hoosier Wife

Prepare for Concert Season

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By HELEN WORDEN | E Times Special Writer y NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—If we are to believe the rule ‘that “husbands and wives must complement each other, tlre Carlos Salzedos are a perfect example. They are both well known harpists. They call themselves the

Salzedo Harp Duo.

When they play one of Mr. Salzedos own Fifteen

Short Stories in Music arranged for two harps, they weave the first and second parts in perfect harmony, though he plays the first part and Mrs.

Salzedo the second. She <s the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Elmer Call, Roachdale, Ind. At one time she was the first harpist of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Her husband is one of the outstanding harpists of the country. . “I married into the center of miy profession,” she said, laughing. The couple will give their first concert of the season, Nov. 18, in the Washington Irving High School auditorium.

Harps Specially Designed

They play on specially designed harps of highly polished white maple and modernistic design. Mr. Salzedo, a Frenchman, doesn’t like the gilt paint and gingerbread decoration of the ordinary harp. Both the Salzedos teach and have studios in’ their apartment at 270 Riverside Drive. “We never interfere with each other,” Mrs. Salzedo explained, “because our place is very large and the studios are at either end. Jose Iturbi, the pianist and conductor, also has an apartment in the same building. None of the neighbors seem to mind our practicing.” The Salzedos teach during the summer in their school in Camden, Me. In the winter Mr. Salzedo spends one or two days a week instructing at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. A promising former pupil and Hoosier, Lynne Wainwright, Lagrange, Ind., is now a student there. Mr. Salzedo has played in Indianapolis, Muncie and Terre. Haute. Grid Allegiance Split

Two other Hoosiers, the Orren Ragsdales of Summit, N., J. are football enthusiasts. The YalePrinceton bout which takes place Nov. 18, is their favorite for the season. “I never know which side to cheer for,” Mrs. Ragsdale said. “Mr. Ragsdale went to Yale, but my son John graduated from Princeton. Our allegiance is terribly divided, but we always have a good time.” The Ragsdales are driving to New aven with Mr. and Mrs. Walter

lived in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale returned from their summer home on Lake Wawasee the end of last month.

"They spend each September there.

Over the Thanksgiving holiday the Ragsdales will entertain Mr. and Mrs. David Allgedice, Indianapolis, who will drive to the East to see their son Dave. He's a Princeton quarterback.

rae eer

DOES NOT TASTE

Community Aid Theme Today Of Girl Scouts

“Community Service Day” will be observed all day today by local Girl Scouts who are celebrating the sec-

ond day of national Girl Scout Week. The week’s activities opened yesterday with “Go to Church Day” and will close with a “Scouts Own” next Sunday. Exhibits, demonstrations and Scout activities during the week's celebration are designed to acquaint tha community with what girls are doing in Scouting. Local troops have planned various service projects for today’s program. Many will visit Scouts in the handicapped troops. Troop 17 will call on the shut-ins in their districts. Tomorrow, the Scouts will celebrate the birthday of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the U. S., with “International Friendship Day.” Wednesday is designated as “Hostess Day’; Thursday, “Homemaking Day”; Friday, “Thank You Day,” and Saturday, “Outdoor Day.” The city-wide “Scouts Own” on Sunday will be held at Christ Church. Yesterday, every Scout attended her own church or went with her troop. Troop 3, with Miss Agnes Calvert as leader, attended the First Friends Church where a special part of the service was devoted to them by the Rev. Erroll Elliott, pastor. Troop 17 attended Brightwood Methodist Church with Mrs. Wilbur Buchanan, their leader. The unit held a “Scouts’ Own” and Court of Awards yesterday afternoon in the church.

Cards Should Harmonize

Nowadays it’s just as smart to purchase playing cards that are in harmony with your home furnishings as it is to select a nail polish that matches your lipstick and tones with the color of your dress. Whatever the pefiod or style of your home, you will find new cards thoroughly in accord—from brilliantly colored ones as gaily informal as your Mexican luncheon pottery to rich deeply toned cards suitable for the most dignified setting.

3. For drama there is simple black. Anna

Hollywood models a black velvet

dinner gown with a fitted bodice slashed to a high, waistline. horsehair braid to add stiffness.

. The skirt is faced

with ; EVENTS

SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Barney Burnett, 1101 River Ave., hostess. Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. 7 p. m. today. Mrs. Grover Baker, 427 N. Drexel Ave., hostess. Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Tues. Misses Norma and Elsie Cunningham, 5410 W. Washington, host,

esses. : CLUBS Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. 2 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. Business meeting. Monday Afternoon Reading. Today. Mrs. Lewis J. Riddle, 1007 Bradbury, hostess. Mrs. Charles Muir and Mrs. William H. Hampton, speakers. Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, current events.

LODGES a Broad Ripple Chapter 315, O. E. S. Wed eve. Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs. Edna Ross and Erwin Dickman, worthy matron and patron. Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile. 8 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Anna Ralphy, queen,

CARD PARTIES American Legion Auxiliary, Indianapolis Power and Light Post 300. 8 p. m. Fri. Ipalco Hall. Public invited. Mrs. Ed Gilbert and Mrs. Arthur Humphreys, chairmen. Gold Mound Council 445, Degree of Pocahontas. 8 p. m. today. Red . Men’s Hall, North and Capitol . Ave. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, chairman.

Church Society Notes 4th Year

The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church unit of the White Cross Guild will celebrate its fourth anniversary with a book review and candlelight tea at 2 p. m. Thursday, Nov, 9, in Block's auditorium. Mrs. O. L. Kranz is unit president. Mrs. Russell Sanders will review “Black Narcissus” (Rumer Godden) and Mrs. William Goory will sing, accompanied by Mrs, Revetta St. Clair Crecelius. Mrs. Crecelius also will play organ selections. Mrs. Clarence Kittle is general chairman of arrangements. . Mrs. Carl Ploch is ticket chairman; Mrs William Swain, door, assisted Mrs. W. D. Pyle and Mrs. J. H, Lombard; Mrs. Louis Kruger and Mrs. Harry C. Stevens, decorations cochairman, assisted by Mesdames

Fay Ellis, Max Herrell and Otto

Roos. Hostesses will be Mesdames Kranz, Ploch, C. 8S. Brignall, D, J. Brink and Catherine Wilding, club officers.

Of Delta Theta Tau Is Planned

Delta Sigma Kappa Will|

Install Pledges Saturday.

Several dinners, a luncheon and

initiation, a rush party and an annual charity ball are included in activities of. local sororities this week. DELTA THETA TAU will hold its tri-chapter annual charity ball from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Saturday in the Naval Reserve Armory. The Wabash Collegians will play. Proceeds from the dance will go to local charities the philanthropic group aids during the year. The three Indianapolis chapters, Alpha Epsilon, Epsilon Pi and. Zeta Kappa, sponsor the dance each year. Miss Ernestine Simons is general chairman, assisted by Miss Katherine Bradley, chairman of arrangements; Miss Jo Boyd, reservations, and Miss Mary Sandy, publicity.

THETA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY will entertain members of Pi Chapter at their anniversary dinner Saturday at Whispering Winds. Installation of pledges will precede the dinner. Mesdames Goldie Beaubier, Dorothea Butler and Lola Vann are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ethel Pfenning will install Mrs. Frances

Blanchard, Miss Rita Blanchard

and Mrs. Eleanor -Poole as members of the group. The hostess chapter wi conduct a business meeting at 7:30 P. m. Wednesday in the Y. W. C.

TRI ‘PSI SORORITY, mothers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at Butler, will entertain members with a luncheon at 12:30

p. m. Friday in the sorority chapter|

house, 809 Hampton Drive, New members will be initiated. Mrs. Ora E. Butz is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames James B. Stalker, Fred N. Hooker, C. E. Vollmer, J. Huber Patton and L. 8. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Myron Rinker is chapter president.

Members of the INDIANA BETA ALUMNAE CLUB OF PI BETA PHI SORORITY will meet for a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Arndt Teddlie, 31438 Ruckle St. All members of the sorority who attended Indiana University are invited to the meting:

2 REAR le! “LOOK BEFURRED, Bolero=—to we trimmed coat.

“NA Beaver dress or un

Charity Dance CHILDREN

By OLIVE BARTQN,

OMMY may come home and say, “I can’t bear the new teacher.” Or he may declare that his teacher is “O. K.” Thus he either con‘emnc or indorses her. It is usually not her fault if he doesn't like his teacher. Pere

haps she is exercising her authore

ity and making him behave and this irks him. He resents all telling, except that of hig pate

“ents.

Some emotionally constructed children spend their entire school lives selecting the teachers they like and obeying them, and picking out the ones they don’t like and not obeying them. This makes it very hard for the mother, foo. She goes through several trying months in an effort

(to adjust her child to the teach-

er he happens to distrust. In every case where there seems to be a clash of temperaements and a child comes home

- daily with complaints of the une

fairness with which he is treated, I recommend getting in touch with his teacher as soon as possible. Not to demand why she cannot be kinder, but to try to . establish a warmer relationship

: between home and school.

Once the small complainer learns to associate his teacher with his mother and sees that they are friends, he is very likely to drop his hostility. : It is not necessary to talk about school problems at all, during this meeting. All Johnny needs to see is a certain friendliness between them. If they smile and just talk as women do, that will turn the tide, very often. But if there is a real problem to be discussed about Johnny's conduct then the

‘words should not reach Johnny's

ears. It may even be wise not to let the boy know that there has been such a conference. He may immediately jump to the conclue Son that there is a plot against m. : | Once the child knows that his mother knows his teacher, howe ever, and his teacher has smil and talked with his mother, he feels a bit more comfortable. He is not so likely to divide his world into two parts. This does not mean that we are bribing ‘anyone for favors, but merely trying to put the child's faith where it belongs. He should know that home and school are entirely different, but that they work together for his best inter« ests.

w Says VOGUE ar over your wool t. A fopard:#iing

beret also of Beavers’.

od Cleaning

os you Fag XTRA VALUE"

Not a quick thorough, gen

| hand-s il to tailor-shape

“once over”. oe but 3 He cleansing . .eares . . contour-press-the garment nes . . . atten:

potting

along body-¢ but tion to minor? oo:

a few

which ¢ vaxtra s' clothes.

LADIES’ "Cleaned and ’

of the ood cleaning prov

he ich show up in the hr long | life of your

PLAIN pss $ 0 at 1

GET YOUR VIN, HOR AND VITALITY

DRINK NORE MILK!

Wednesday in the school. Weedon and Virginia

LIKE GANDY

« « « but what a thorough cleansing job this WAKEup tooth paste does !

OUR mouth feels fresh as a mountain brook, after brushing with Regular Pebeco! Cleanses, makes teeth gleam with

Q—How can ' fingernail polish be removed from a dress?

A—To cotton apply the following mixture: Two. ounces of amyl acetate -(banana oil), one ounce benzol and one-half ounce denatured alcohol to which a few drops of ammonia has been: added. This mixture will dissolve celanese, therefore one must be sure of the material before applying the mixture. We know of no method of removing the polish from celanese materials.

Q—How often should ice water, as anstringent; be applied to the face?

A—At least twice a day. Applying it vigorously with the palms of the hands tones up the circulation of the face and is an excellent astringent.

Q«—How old should my child be before I take her for periodic visits to a dentist? I want her to have good teeth and not be afraid of

x RICH IN CALGUM AND VITAMINS A, B AND G

: tment Gt The Home Service Depar Cordially Invites You and Your Friends to Attend Its Weekly

COOKING DEMONSTRATION

Every TUES. at 2 P.M. in the Home Service Kitchen fod 49 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA

Bring This Ad and Receive A Free Modern Cook Book

ppy may “bite” a little, but remember this — Pebeco, for 49 years, has been made to clean teeth, not to please a “sweet tooth.” It is a working dentifrice—~not a candy cream, and that virile taste is due to ingredients that : tol g d ge; a thosuga leasing 5d 1 fale job. - You can feel and see the provement! Try Pe Sg Yoday Senge, should be talion to the drug — right! dentist for a thorough inspection Stary Souinter—and start lomorow when she is 2 years old and every ? six months thereafter. In that way she will not be frightened by the dentist and her teeth will receive attention before cavities can become painful,

LIMITED TIME ONLY