Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1939 — Page 11
DAY, NOV. 9, 1939
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
FOOD
4 WHEN FOOD EXPERTS gather i banquet, it’s time for homemakers to take notice. The American Dietetic Association met rejuently in Los Angeles, ahd the meat balls in soup, a meal in itself, “recipe printed below will give Some idea of the Mexican specialties they ate in large quantities.
Sopa de Albondigas (Serves 4 to 6)
2 pounds ground lean: beet . 4 whole egg 3 wablespoons masa or 14 cup toasted bread crumbs 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat 2 green chili peppers Blister green chili peppers and tomatoes over open flame or broiler, or, better yet, over glowing wood coals. Peel and mince and add minced onion, yerba buena (mint) and cilantro (coriander). Divide this sauce into two portions. Place ground meat in mixing bowl; add salt, black pepper, egg, masa or toasted bread crumbs, and one portion vegetable sauce. Knead well and leave standing while preparing broth. Heat the fat in soup kettle and add the remaining portion of the sauce; simmer for five minutes. Pour in two quarts boiling water and season with salt and pepper. Cook briskly for 20 minutes. Pinch off small pieces of the ground meat mixture; roll into small balls the size of a large marble. Roll within the palms of the hands and drop one at a time into the boiling broth. Allow the albondigas (meat balls) to cook slowly for 20 minutes. Taste for salt and serve as soup. A For a luncheon specialty, the American Dietetic is had these
little gems.
Chili Rellenos— (Serves 4 to 6) 6 large green chili peppers 15 pounds white cheese 2 eggs ; 2 tablespoons flour Blister the chili peppers in broiler, peel and carefully remove the stems and seeds. Tear as little as possible. Stuff peppers with half inch cheese wedges. Roll each chili in flour and dip one by one in well-beaten egg. Fry in deep fat to a light golden color. Drain and lay in warm casserole.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—What can you do with a husband who won't stay Put? He is 47 years old. -I wouldn't mind the cheating if it wasn't for his lies and deceit. He makes a love affair of “his flirtations which puts me in a ridiculous position. I am not unattractive and could step out myself. My friends say to try this solution. I know he would sincerely regret having to start over from scratch again and so-would I. I honestly believe it is Sine this or divorce, Let me have your opinion, please. XIOUS.
Answer—There is an old ‘saying that two wrongs do not make a right which answers your question very well. I see what your friends mean. It is true that men do not want their wives to claim the same freedom that they have in relationships with others. It is true ti:at a temporary flareup of jealousy may hold a husband in line for s short time. But actually it solves nothing. It is like treating the effects of an illness without touching the cause. In other words, your fidelity is not what causes your husband’s infidelity. Therefore, if you start to cheat you may give your husband a slight scare, but you havn't even touched the causes of his conduct which existed long before he:knew you. | What these causes are I do not know. The need of constant conquest often comes from a man’s secret nagging doubt of his own attractions. - At 47 he is apt to worry about them more than ever because he sees his youth fading into the distance. He must prove over and oper again to himself that he is still able to win a woman. As soon as she is won his interest flags because pe is more interested in the chase than the woman. This isn’t the only reason for infidelity, of course. There is the perpetual bachelor who substitutes his wife for his mother and wants to perpetuate his adolescence by courting girls all his life. There is the man with a grudge against women who wants to discard them over and over again to revenge an occasion upon which he was discarded, or thought he was. Other causes are too complicated to discuss in a small space, and none of them are conducive to healthy attitudes toward life. : I feel sure you have no flair for the temporary affair. If you had, you would have sought this doubtful compensation long ago. To force yourself into situations which are distasteful to you for the purpose of regenerating your husband is to fail in your objective and - add the condemnation of your own conscience to your persenal burdens. - What you really want is a conventional dariiage in which both: husband and wife are faithful to each other. Actually you aren't interested in extra marital affairs. Why fancy that by cheating you can bring a conventional situation about? It’s like starting for San Francisco when your goal is New York. JANE JORDAN. $
2 medium-sized ripe tomatoes 1 large orion : 2 tablespoons minced yerba buena (mint leaves) 1 tablespoon minced cilantro (coriander).
2 tablespoons fat
14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon black pepper
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your ahesiions in this column daily.
PATTERN 935 SLIM-AT-HOME OR
TAILORED STYLE
“Neat as a pin” is this crisp, attractive matron’s housefrock for working made from Claire Tilden’s Pattern 935. It’s such an easy style that even a first-try dressmaker could stitch it up quickly, especially with the Sewing Guide’s expert help. Why not make a gay cotton dress first; then use the same pattern for an afternoon style of wool or crepe. You'll like the becoming fullness of the six-gore skirt with its bias center panels. And see the nice shape of the squared-off neckline that’s higher than a V but just as comfy. Use ric-rac or braid for a cheery trim on the at-home style; cut the sleeves short and, if you wish, add roomy, convenient pockets. Then, for the stepping-out frock, have a scalloped collar and tiny how-tie of self fabric or contrast. The sleeves are smart either threequarter or full-length, with fullness shirred in for neat fit at the wrists and plenty of elbow-room. Pattern 935 is cut in: women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. ize 36 requires 4% yards 35-inch abric and 2% yards ric-rac.
Name Leaders Of Chi Omega
- Standing committees for the year’s activities of the Indianapolis Alum-= nae of Chi Omega were named to-
day. Miss Louise Reiter is president. Mrs. W. F. Gradison will be chairman of the ways and means com-
Watkins Legion Unit
mittee, asisted by Mrs. J. Howard Alltop and Mrs. Jack Boyle. On the program committee will be Mrs.
Willis B. Lincoln Jr., Miss Jean Fox and Miss Reiter. Other committee members are Mrs. F. D. Carey, chairman, Mesdames Ross Barr, F. J. Cogshall and J. L. McDowell, telephone; Mrs. C. S. Ober, courtesy chairman; Mrs. J. E. Kiefer, roster; Mrs. Don E. Kelly, Pan-Hellenic representative, and Mrs. Lincoln, alternate. 2 = = Miss Margaret Fleischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleischer, 210 Washington Court, has been pledged to Tau Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega at Wittenberg College, Springfield, O., where she is a freshman,
Octa Clubs Meets Nov. 21
. Miss Marjorie Cochran, 407 N. Davidson St., will entertain members of the Octa Club at their next meeting, Tuesday; Nov. 21. The group was entertained for dinner Jocehily at the home of Miss Pauline Cox, 1031 N. Tacoma St.
Attends Luncheon
Members of the Osric Mills Watkins Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary were entertained with a ‘covered disii luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Bryson, 2431 N. Meridian St. Mrs. David Munro and Mrs. William P. McGuire were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker is president. Reports were presented by committee chairmen, including Mrs. Eugene Barth, membership; Mrs. Roul Cornelius, 12th District coun-
cil; Mrs. William R. Bolen, rehabili-
tation; Mesdames Cornelius, E. B. McComb and Edward Harmening, presidents and secretaries conference; Mrs. R. D. McDaniel, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Frederick Jeffrey, service sales; Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, community service; Mrs. Harry Nolen, Council of Women; Mrs, Howard Paddock, social, and Mrs, Or: ville .Denbo, poppy. : :
Given a basic felt pillbox and a bright chiffon scarf, how many ways can you figure out to wear them? Above, the Aba hat with
rings at the side to hold the scarf.
DIANAPOLIS TIMES _— ig Difference
Gitlish turn—this time: the scarf draped across the crown and tied in a large bow. under the chin. Change the coldF of: your.
7 scarf. " accent different costumes,
Sophisticated twist-—the chiffon scarf - wound around the front of the little hat, the scarf ends looped up in back to form ‘a graceful snood.
P.-T. A. Notes
“What Is Democracy?” at WARREN CENTRAL P.-T. A. meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Paul Ham-
ilton will present a. musical program. All ninth grade parents, members of the board and members of all cosponsor groups are invited to a cov-
same day.
. DECATUR = CENTRAL ‘GRADE SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION STUDY CLUB will visit the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont and the Riley Hospital on Tuesday. The group will meet the
second and fourth Tuesday afternoon each month. Mrs. Ruby. Bever
man.
CASTLETON PARENT-TEACH-ER ASSOCIATION will hear the Rev. Samuel Riggle Monday. at 7:30 p. m. A Thanksgiving program will
‘be presented by the primary grade.
Mrs. Karl Koons of the American Association of University Women will - talk to the NORA PARENTTEACHER ASSOCIATION STUDY
Lee Caldwell on 86th St. Luncheon will be served at noon
‘| followed by the meeting at 1 o'clock.
CROOKED P.-T. A. will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert B. McCarthy of the. Thirty-First Street Baptist Church will speak on “Standards of Living.” The mothers’ chorus from School 41, directed by Milton N. Bridgewater, will sing. Mrs. Marie Allen, summer roundup chairman, will award blue ribbons.
EDGEWOOD P. T.-A. STUDY
in the school building. Mrs. Wayne Funk will lead the meeting. The subject will be “Parents Need to Stand Together.”
SHADELAND PARENT-TEACH-tained by the Indiana Music Co.
day. The Marion County film and
gram. The summer roundup blue ribbons will be presented.
WILLIAM EVANS SCHOOL 2 PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyre will speak
Officer.” Mrs. Albert Cowden is program chairman. Admission to a
presented on Friday, Nov. 17, by the association, will be canned fruit.
GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. will see the Marion County film at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. “Intelligence” will be discussed. Mrs. Claude Risley is program chairman,
BEN DAVIS GRADE SCHOOL
p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Bever will be in charge.
Irvington Club
. Mrs. C. F. Bechtold, Quincy St., will enterta
day, Nov. 15.
NO DULL, DRAB HAIR
after using this amazing
4 PURPOSE RINSE
Ia one, simpl quick operation, onthe 4 purpose tinse, does | all these 4 important $ ) things . to your hair, $ 1, Gives lustrous high- ! lights. 2. Rinses away Shampoosin, 3, Tiss ) the hair as it rinses. 4. Helps keep hair ) neatly in place. Lovee loa does not dye or bleach. Ie, is a pure, odorless hai rinse, in 12 dif ferent shades. } Tryit. You will 5 rinses 25¢ ot drug
be amazed at ond department steres. the results. 2 rinse size at 10¢ stores.
Approved by Good Housckesping Baveas.
LOVALON
Henry Dowling . will speak on]
ered dish supper at 6:15 -p. m. the|’
is leader and Mrs. Irma Etris, chair-|.
CLUB Wednesday at the home of] ‘Mrs.
GROUP will meet Friday at 1 p. m.|.
ER ASSOCIATION will be enter-|" Accordion Band at 7:30: p. m. Mon- |
a Thanksgiving program:by pupils| - of Grade 5, taught by Mrs. Eunice} Rennick, also will be on the pro-|
on “A Day With the Attendance}
Home Talent Musical which will be]
STUDY GROUP will meet at 7:30)
ington Mother, Study Club Wednes-
Garden Study Club Will Discuss Birds
Mrs. Arthur Thomas will speak on “Birds and Bird Banding” at the fifth anniversary meeting of the Garden Study Club tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M. L. Clifford, 4045 Broadway. Mrs. Louis Wolf is president. A musical- program and an exchange of friendship bulbs will: follow the talk. Plans will be announced for the Christmas meeting on Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Isaac Born. “Christmas Decorations” will be the discussion topic and Christmas songs will be presented. A gift exchange will be held. Members will bring food to be donated to a Reedy
I Travel- Study
Clubs to Meet
“Discussions. of ‘Peru and Sonth
| America, are scheduled for meetings
of several chapters of the Interna-
| tional Travel-Study Clubs today, to-
morrow, Saturday and next week. Mrs. Ruby Fisher will discuss “Peru” before the FLEMISH FLANDERS ‘CHAPTER at 7:45 p. m. today. Mrs. Walter Summa, .1228 - N. State St. will pe hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Leila Parsley, and Miss Garnet Robefts. .
The JEANNE D’ARC CHAPTER also will ‘hear a talk on “Peru” at their meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Indiana Woild War Memorial Shrine. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh will be the speaker. Mrs. L. H. Noble will be hostess| chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. C. Williams, John Sentney, Rose Richardson and C. T. Washburn. Each member may bring two guests.
The ANGLO-INDIA CHAPTER will meet at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Feeser Cafe. Mrs. ‘Audrey Baltzell and Miss Rosa Pitman will ‘'be-host-esses.
Mrs. Bertha Baker will = discuss “South America” at a meeting of the ISLE OF CAPRI CHAPTER Wednesday afternoon at Catherine’s Tearoom, 1435 N. Meridian St. A business ‘meeting at 11:30 a. m. will be followed by a luncheon and program at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Arnold Mauck and Mrs. Roger Reynolds are hostesses. Mrs:
family.
SIRO
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Ralph Linder is president. -
Portrait Gift To. University
: Women to. Present Paint.
ing: to School Sundey At Jordan Hall. - |
A popill of ‘Butler Untverstty's
i first dean’ ‘of women, will be ‘presented to’ the. school by. the ‘Wom- : en’s League and Scarlet Quill, ‘sen= {ior women's “honorary: group. “New 2 ‘members have ‘been chosen” for Bluegills, women’s swimnring ‘society.
CA portrait. of Miss Evelyn Butler,
[first dean of women at Butler, will {be presented by the Women’s 2 League and Scarlet Quill at 3:30 p. jm Sunday in the Recreation Room
of Arthup Jordan Memorial Hall, The portrait was painted in New York by Mrs. Ads Aylward. Miss Butler was a member of the Butler English faculty from 1912 until her death in July, 1934, She held the
Demia Butler Chair, established in 1869 by Ovid Butier; benefactor of the university. Miss Butler was founder of the Women’s League. Miss Rosemary Newman, league president, will preside at the event and will present the painting to President D. 8. Robinson. ° Miss Doris Brown, Panhellenic ‘Association president, will unveil the portrait. Speakers on the .afternoon’s program will include Mrs. Alice B. Wesenberg ‘and Miss Allegra Stewart, English: department; President Robinson, -and Hilton U. Brown, president of the board of directors. A tea will follow the presentation, with officers of the Women’s League and Scarlet Quill as hostesses. Guests will include ‘Mrs. Carlos Recker and Mrs. Cordelia Tefft, sisters of Miss Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Butler, Clifford, members of the University’s board of directors, faculty, students and friends of Miss Butler. » ” 2
New members have been named
honorary at Butler. Miss Mary Ann Kibler, Indianapolis, is president of the group.” Local students elected to membership include the Misses Gerry Getz, Ann Greenland, Alice Reid, Carol Hyman, Louise Hoffman, Betty Smith, Marjorie Glass Sonya Schlee, ‘Martha Sturm, Margaret Peele, Charlotte Tindall, Jo Forrest, Edelle Smith and Marjorie McAbee. Out-of-town students include Miss Phyllis Jamieson, New: Hartford, N. Y.: Miss Marjorie Carroll, Noblesville, and Miss Mary Wiley, Prescott, Ariz. Members of .a newly-appointed permanent telephone committee include the Misses Wilma Ambuhl, ‘Mary Marott, Dorothy : Hoffman, Edelle Smith and Dorothy Springer.
Claudette Colbert sravss
A THOUSAND PERILS
IN “DRUMS
ALONG THE MOHAWK"
Twentieth Century-Fox ha
s spent more than
$2,000,000 to make a best-selling novel of two years ago into one of the most thrilling screen perform- | ances of all time, Free Souvenir: a handsome zutographed print of Claudette Colbert, star of “Drums, Along the Mohawk” and many other top-rank screen performances. Get yours from your Standard
Oil Deal er—while they last.
AT THEATRES SO
eS) A 4
]
to Bluegill, women’s swimming}
1 Typo Ailiary Planning Dance
. Times Photo.
The Auxiliary to the Typographildal ‘Union is sponsoring a dance ‘Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Guy Howe (seated), auxiliary president, is shown with two of the arrangements committee Tsubess, ~ Mrs. Edward Richards (left) and Mrs. Charles Bohm.
Musicale Unit
‘Will Pertorm|
A program of historical American muysic will be presented by members in costume at a .meeting temorrow afternoon of the Choral Ensemble
of “the Matinee Musicale at ‘the
home of .Mrs. Edgar J. Ellsworth, 5220 N. Delaware: St. ‘Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp is chairman of the program, which will begin at 2 p. m, Her assistanis are Mes-
dames Ellsworth; Frank Boles and
Paul V: Wycoff. Mrs. Preston Highley, ensemble chairman, will be in charge. SR Appearing on the. program. will be Mrs. C. A. McPheeters, soprano; Mesdames Wycoff, Paul Lawall and J. R. Howell, vocal “trio; Mrs. Boles, contralto; Miss Ruth. McVey, soprano; - Mesdames "Russell -Fortune, George Dunn and Hallie Shideler, vocal trio, and the Technical High School Band Trio. Mrs. Natalie Conner and Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be accompanists, New members will be honor guests at.a tea and social hour following the program. Mrs. C. J. Jacquart, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Shideler, Rohert Drake, Charles Eichholtz, Jean Fruits, O. I. Feyrier and Connor. Mrs. Louis Traugott, ‘hospitality chairman, will receive guests, assisted by Mesdames Paul Whipple, Herbert Grouns, J. R. Howell and J. E. Shaw.
Koontz,
Several Are Pledged: “At Stephens College
From Stephens College, Colum= bia, Mo.,: comes the announcement of -the pledging of four local young women and several others who are Indiana residents. . New pledges of Theta Tau Omega are Betty Downs, .daughter-of Mr, and Mrs. - Frank Do y and- Eliza « beth Ann-Ruddi aughter of the John R.:Ruddicks. - The William:J, Ryans’ daughter; . Suzanne, was pledged. to Psi Chi: Omicron and - Betty Woodbury, daughter .of Harry G. Woodbury, is ‘a pledge of Phi Lambda Beéta.: Miss Soeduy was named: pledge - ‘president : her sorority. : « Other Indiana . girls and the groups with .which they affiliated includue: Mary Frances McNabb, Bedford, Sigma Alpha Chi;. Jane Bremen, Phi. Phi Phi; Jeann ‘Miller, Crawfordsville, Phi Phi Phi; Vera Mae Phillips, Crown Point,. Gamma Delta Phi; Patrica Ann ‘Seibel, Ft. Wayne, Beta .Phi Gamma; Barbara Jean Davies and Roberta Louise Swan, Gary, Delta Rho Alpha; Jean Harfer, Goshen, Phi Phi Phi; Sue Granger, Michie gan City, Beta Sigma Beta; Marjorie Black, Mt. Veernon, Phi Phi Phi; Constance Jane Hermann, New Albany, Zeta Phi Delta. Others are Carolyn Nelson, South ‘Bend, . Eta Epsilon Gamma; Phyllis Kern Noisom, South Bend, Zeta Phi Delta; Mary Omacht, South Bend, Sige ma Alpha Chi; Mary Patricia Ore rison, South Bend, Phi Lambda Beta; Dee Jay Fulks, Terre Hairte, ta Phi Gamma; Elaine Hirsch,
2 Muriel Westrup, ‘Terre ‘Haute, a Phi Gamma.
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