Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1939 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1939

FOOD

HOLDIDAYS ARE PARTY DAYS and that means lots of cakes. Paste this one-egg cake recipe on your party calendar and hang the Pink cocoanut frosting recige nearby. Both play a part in low-cost fun during the Christmas season,

One-Egg Cake

2 cups sifted cake flour 2'{ teaspoons baking powder 1{ teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter olner shortening

Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased pan. 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 minutes, or in two greased 8-inch laver pans in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Double recipe for three 10-inch layers and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes This cake mav be baked in greased cup-cake pans in moderate oven for 20 minutes, or until done. The recipe will make two dozen cup-cakes,

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

1 cup sugar 1 egg, unbeaten 3; cup milk

or 1 teaspoon vanilla

Cocoanut Seven-Minute Frosting 2 egg whites, unbeaten 1 teaspoon 1'5 cups sugar coloring 5 tablespoons water 1 can moist, 15 teaspoons light cocoanut syrup Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater and cook for seven minutes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from boiling water, add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Add a few drops of red coloring to give a delicate shade of pink. Spread on cake, sprinkling with cocoanut while frosting is still soft. This makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers, or top and sides of an 8x8x2-inch cake, or about two dozen cup cakes. To cover the top and sides of three 10-inch layers, prepare this single recipe twice.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—-My probiem is what to do about a goodlooking 21-year-old girl who does nothing but sit at home evenings and grieve. She works in a large office, but claims that she doesn’t fit in because she doesn't belong to a sorority or smoke or drink. Our family is not straight-laced. We always have lived quietly, and nobody smokes or drinks because there never seems to be the desire I couldn't afford to send her to college, but she is doing well anvwav. We have a nice home and she is free to use it as she chooses She had one severe disappoin‘ment in her friends and is rapidly becoming morbid. I am at a loss what to do about it A MOTHER 5 ” on 5 » =

Answer— Your daughter has struck a slump in life and her ego is temporarily dashed by the disappointment which you have asked me not to discuss. The fact that she is able to hold down a job in spite of her unhappiness is in her favor. The apility to carry on w ith a task when one is having no fun indicates a self-discipline which will stand her in good stead. All of us must learn to press on when things do not go our way and to rearrange our lives in order to bring about a more satisfactory experience.

vanilla, red

unsweetened comm

Your daughter's excuses for not making new friends do not hold

water.

necessary to smoke and drink to make the grade.

Girls who belong to sororities are in the minority,

nor is 1t The real reason

back of vour daughter's retreat is that her self-esteem has been in-

She doubts her Rather

Jured. for long.

You can't work this problem out for her. Perhaps she would enjoy resuming her division of the university She could pursue her favorite sub-

stand by and encourage her, education in the Extension would meet with other students.

ability to attract men and hold their interest than risk rebuff she sits at home.

All you can do is to

where she

ject without working too hard and it would pull her out of her shell. Any interest outside her work to take up her leisure time and throw her in contact with others of her own age would provide the diversion

which she needs

I mention the college courses in particular because

she may be disappointed that she did not get to college.

New clothes often improve a girl's morale js to increase a woman's confidence in her ahility daughter to discover the things which are most You can interest her in new ways to dress her hair

You can help your pecoming to her

and show her the flattery of certain colors, low in her mind to care how she looks, it is cause for worry

don’t be too anxious. You only 1 don't believe that any healthy

ever.

To feel well-dressed to charm others.

When a woman is too Howadd to her own uneasiness young girl of 21, with a normal

supply of self-interest, will die on the vine without a struggle. She'll

find a way out for herself in time.

JANE JORDAN.

roblems in a letter te Jane Yordan who will answer your questions PHY Your 'v in this column daily.

Tle

PATTERN 953 DASHING YOUNG ‘MILITARY’ STYLE

ATTENTION! LEAD the fashion parade with a flourish in this trim militarv-basque style—the most entrancing voung frock we've seen in many a day. If you want thing absolutely new and arresting, here it is—Claire Tilden's Pattern 953. Aren't the bodice lines bewitching? Theyre in gay imitation of a West Point cadets dress uniform, with a pointed waistline curving high at the sides to leave your hips smartly and slim The curved shape of the front and back bodice panels gives you a delightfully exaggerated 1940 silhouette outline. Run big. bright buttons all along the front panels to emphasize the curve, and place four pert buttons at the back waist, true military style. Or go feminine with a wide ribbon sash tied, bustle-effect, in back. The rounded collar may match or contrast; the sleeves are jong or short. Don’t miss that double panel down the back of the swinging full skirt. Pattern 933 is cut in junior miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13 requires 3': yards 39-inch fabric. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and stvie number. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W Maryland St, .

some-

smooth

Personals

Mrs. O. L. Hayes house at her home today and oil paintings open to the public from p. m. Mrs. Robert Ramsay will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow at the Propylaeum for Mrs. J C. Travis, who with Judge Travis will leave

will hold open

tomorrow The exhibit will be 2 to 10

soon to spend the winter in Florida!

Dr. Richard Travis. Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw will attend a meeting of officers and directors of the Universal Society of Pathometrists Sunday in Chicago. She is secretary of the organization.

Pi Phis Are Guests of Mrs. Winslow Tonight

Alumnae Pi Beta Phi Sorority who attended Indiana University will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Walker W. Winslow. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6 p. m.

with their son.

Luncheon Arranged

Mis. C. W. Dean will entertain } the Chiropractic Auxiliary at 12:30 p. m. Thursday for luncheon at the Betsy Ross Tearoom, 16th and Meridian Sts Members will go to Mrs. Dean's home, 1815 N. Meridian 8t., following luncheon for a busi-

ness meeting.

1002 W. 324 St..| to exhibit her|

| Luncheon

Miss Adah Hunter,

oO. ES S. to s Fete Mrs. A. C. Vey

Lodge groups will include in their activities for the remainder of the week a dinner, a Christmas party and a bazaar.

By MARIAN YOUNG NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (NEA). — Whether your Christmas will include a large family circle or just “stockings for two,” fresh flowers and gay arrangements of Christmas greens are basic and easily achieved—essentials of the festive holiday season. The old favorites—wreaths in the windows, a sprig of mistletoe over | the doorway, and the tree itself —are | still firsts on the list of Christmas decorations. But, in addition. there are new and unusual and equally {charming effects to be obtained

| Concentrate on Smart Groups

| Even if you don't plan to hang up stockings, the fireplace should be a dramatic spot in the living (room. For an arrangement with | religious significance, consider one {of the low Madonna vases, filled with deep red roses or gladioli and | white carnations or lilies and sur‘rounded by pine boughs or other greens. A Santa Claus, posed beside a miniature sled filled with marigolds, sweet peas, begonias and lilies-of-the-valley, is another mantle shelf favorite. | Decorators and florists seem to agree that it's better to concentrate lon three or four smart cheery groups of greens and flowers than to cover the house from one end tothe other with bunches and garlands and clusters of this and that,

Handsomest in Dining Room

The table in the foyer the logical place for one dispiay. Tail red candles in a shallow, informally arranged bank of pine boughs is simple vet effective The mantle { shelf offers all kinds of possibilities |A table between two windows or a | temporary coffee table, placed between the fireside’ chairs, may hold a vase of Aéwers with the base surrounded by greens. Or a bowl of holly, flanked bv tall candles in evergreen-covered holders The handsomest display of all will be in the center of the dining room table, of course. The new lilyShi candles, Joaune in a

Hour of Melody’ Of Shortridge

the “Hour of Melody,” Hall as part of the school’s is chairman of the ushers.

s annual *

Lucille Moore, Jane Butler, Burbridge, Ann Kahn, Margaret Kime, Ethel Cooper, Jerry Motley, Betty Lou Kehn, Jane Susan Curry, Beth Henderson, Betty Ann Irwin, Jean Gannon, Helen Cusack, Eline Faucett, Margaret Fatout. Joan | Fuller, Betty Poole, Winifred Wil- | son. Helen Rogers, Marjorie HofTt, Helen Heidenreich and Virginia Gammon. Others named were Marv Stadler, Doris Walker, Marjorie Sheridan Gwendolyn Phillips, Joan Izor, Nina Fleming, Muriel Garrett, Mary Eliza{beth Gessert, Betty Schorn, Helen Rudisell, Mary Elizabeth Smith, | Martha Hoffman, Loreen Thomas, Ellen Sagalowsky, Marv Margaret Schortemeier, Margaret Stark, Marcia Smith, Virginia Daiton and Margaret Hall. Projects of the Home Economics Department for the frolic will include a minstrel show, a coffee shop serving coffee ana doughnuts and

D.A.R.Hears | |

Butler Head

Dr. Daniel S. "Robinson, Butler University president, will talk on “Indiana’s Future” at a meeting tomorrow of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St A business meeting will be conducted at 2 p. m. The Butler Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Joseph Lautner, will sing

‘Family Frolic.”

The ushers will be the Misses Carol Daub, Viola Peacher. Armstrong, Mildred Ogle, Patricia Best, Frances -

Mrs. | Bertram Day will be hostess chair-|

A Madonna vase filled with whi silvered sansevieria blades, makes for the mantle. Evergreen garlan

a dramatic background in the holiday mood.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fresh F lowers and Greens Add Gayety to Festive Yule Season

PAGE 13

te giadioli, carnations, red roses and a beautiful Christmas decoration ds and silvered pine cones provide

{

An ideal Christmas gift for any woman on your shopping list would be a plant covered with buds and blossoms which she can pick and And, of course, it would be a lovely adjunct to such lovely home decorations as the evergreen-garlanded mirror,

wear.

Howe Tea Honors P.-T. A., Teachers

A tea honoring Parent-Teacher Association officers and teachers of Thomas Carr Howe High School will be given tomorrow afternoon at the school by the social practice classes. The Howe High School orchestra will play and members of the speech class will present a play. Orchestra members include Margaret Rose, Melville Weesner, Mary Moshenrose, Patricia Myers, Clyde Holder, Elaine Garrett, Mary Louise Ellis, Jean Huston, Mary Elizabeth

Donnell, Doris Grimes, Georgene Miller, Mary Alice Kessler, Phyllis Wear, Anne Eberhart and Bill Rech, Mary LaVerne Sharp and Gordon Jones will have leading roles in the play.

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant | safely Stops Perspiration

Does not tot dresses — does not irritate skin. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving, Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure white, greaseless, stain. less vanishing cream. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

crystal bowl, might be a nucleus for a long, graceful centerpiece of greens with the cones

attached Or consider five or six chubby little angels—each holding a small red candle-—on a round mirror with

mirror Deep scarlet poinsettias are fa|vorites among Christmas plants | Cyclamen, Jerusalem cherries and heather plants are fine to have and fine to send as gifts, too Spear of gifts, it's a Christ-

among the blossoms or

denia plant from which she can pick her own corsage throughout the holiday season. Or a little

flower hat to wear with her dinner | clothes, a corsage with silver bells! perhaps a

to Be Part Family Frolic

At Caleb Mills Hall on Fr iday

Forty-eight Shortridge High School girls have been named ushers for musical show to be given Friday at Caleb Mills Miss Margery Clark

Katherine Martha Armstrong, Jean Ober, hot dog stands. Mrs. Florence Porter, teacher in the department, is directing the arrangements. Pupils who will serve as waitresses and chairmen of the various projects are the Misses Betty Willingham, Betty Lou Wright, Betty Lee Baldwin, Mary Gardner, Maxine Spear, Gladysmae Cissna. Margaret Blu. Sally Davis, Barbara Warne and Helen Billeter. Mrs. Stuart A. Bishop is co-chair-man with Mrs. Porter of all the Home Economics Department projects. Assisting them are the Messrs. and Mesdames George Deck, J Dwight Peterson, Wilbur Shook, H. L. Hilkene, William Evans, Charles J. Foster, Joseph Steiner, George Hosmer, Ray T. Fatout, R. L. Dubois, Charles Ness, John T. Clark. Lloyd Claycombe, Mesdames E. Kirk McKinney, Bertrand Hawkins, H. Weir Cook and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Lochry.

E VENT S

SORORITIES

Alpha Chanter, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Richard Renfro, hostess,

Beta Chapter. Kappa Alpha Gamma. Fri eve. Mrs. Eve Brannon Maurice, 509 W. 30th, hostess.

Christmas music.

Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. 6 p. m. today. hostess. Theta Mu Rho. 8 p. m. today. Miss

Janet McArthy, 1603 Central, hostess

Miss Mary Beck, |

Harriett Randall To Be e Honored

Personal, miscellaneous, and kitchen showers for women who will be married make this week a festive one brides-to-be. | Miss Mary Alice Kaylor will entertain this evening at her home, 233 Downey Ave. with a Kitchen shower for Miss Harriett Randall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.| Randall, 516 N. Wallace St. Miss Randall will be married to Jac A. Ochiltree, son of Mrs. Harry Ochiltree, 5840 Central Ave. Dec. 18. Guests will include the Mesdames Randall, Ochiltree, Richard Ferghson, the Misses Harriet Durnell, Betty Ann Shroeder, Dorothy Srader, Caroline Roth, Joan Jose, Mary Freeman, Jane Blake, Betty Ann Bashore and Ann Austerheide.

| Ww: & =

Mrs. L. R. Kiewitt will he hostess this evening at a linen shower for Miss Mary Arminta Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher W. Gray. 4070 Broadway. Miss Gray will become the bride of J. Austin Care rington, son of Mrs. Hallie Carrington, on Dec. 10. Guests will include Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Carrington, mothers of the engaged couple; Mrs. Henry Pond, (Mrs. Shirley Turner, the Misses Harriett Schoeich, LaVonne Pond, | Helen Setterquist, Harriett Heavenridge, Alyce Duke, Estelle Mae Wie-| | melier, Mildred Thompson, and | Mrs. Francis Heagy, the hostess’ ‘mother, who will assist at the party. Tomorrow night, Miss Thompson and Miss Duke will entertain with a personal shower at Miss Thomp- |! son's home, 608 N. Chester St. Guests will be the Misses Heavens ridge, Wiemeller, Setterquist and | Mrs. Myrtle Dethief = n ”

Miss Mary Frances Babbs and [Miss Ruth Beauchamp entertained | recently with a surprise miscellaneous shower and dinner at the | Canary Cottage for Miss Thelma | Miller. Miss Miller, who is the

linen young soon for

man with Mus. Edgar G. Henderson, Gamma Chapter, Delta Theta Phi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A W.|

vice chairman. | Assistant hostesses will Mesdames U. G. Baker, Morse P.| Bowen, Russell S. Bosart, George H Batchelor, William H. Craft, John Robert Craig. Clara Goe, D. A. | Girove, Henrv Holt, | mann, Robert Bryant Long, Leroy H Millikan, Joset A. Scherrer, erick D. George S. Wilson, Thomas A Wynne, Miss Sarah T. Sisson and Miss Corinne Welling.

Italy Is Topic Modern Italy was the subject for discussion at a meeting of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Omega, national sorority, at 7 p. m. vesterday at the Chinese Room of the Hotel Washington. Miss Mary Smith led

a discussion on the present political]

situation in Italy. A talk on the; social and home life of the Italian | people was given by Miss Phoebe | Fields

Plans Benefit

LAWRENCE CHAPTER 384, O. E.

S.. will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Masonic Hall. Laurence Auxiliary, O. E. S.. will give a bazaar all day Friday at the hall. will be served at noon and dinner at 6 p. m.

MILLERSVILLE CHAPTER 300, O. E. S, will have a called meeting tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Alene C. Vey, worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand Chepter, O. E. S. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. at the Millersville Masonic Temple. worthy matron, and Mrs. Ethel Roberts are charge of reservations.

The PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB OF CHAPPELL REBEKAH LODGE will have a Christmas party

this evening at the home of Mrs. |

Emma Hessong, 839 Congress Ave Mrs. Ora Brown will be assistant

ghioSest. A gift exchange will be ‘held

in Ey

Miss Marjorie Williams is a cochairman of the annual Christ mas benefit bridge party to be given this afternoon at BannerWhitehill's auditorium bv the Nursing Service Bureau. Central District of the { Nurses’ Association.

include |

Otto W. Kueh |

Fred- | Stilz. George D. Thornton,

Indiana State |

Thurs. eve. son, 837 W Place, hostess.

Epsilon Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 7 p. m. Thurs. Club rooms | in Rauh Building. Mrs. Katherine Pierce in charge of program. CLUB Mothers’ Birthday Club. Mrs. Lee Haulk, hostess. Mrs. Dewey Meade, assistant hostess. Christmas party and gift exchange.

Miss Esther JefferDrive, Woodruff

Today.

LODGE Pilgrim Shrine 12, White of Jerusalem. 8 p. m. Castle Hall. Grace Cottingham, priestess. CARD PARTY Officers of Naomi Chapter E. S. 8 p. m. today. Powel & ® Light Co.

Broad Ripple Unit

Plans Annual Fete

The Broad Ripple Business and Professional Women's Association

Thurs,

worthy high

131. © Indianapolis

will hold its annual Christmas din- 0

ner party Monday, Dec. 18. at the 3

Main Cafe, 914 E. 63d St. Members will bring toys which will be given to underprivileged children. The group will meet at 1 p m. Monday at the Mary Lou Cafe for its weekly, "Lunch Together” dav. The meeting places alternate each week between the Main and Mary Lou Cafes. Mrs. Fletcher King, 6316 Broadway, was hostess at a recent meeting.

Beautiful Mink-Dyed

Shrine

+ Supple are in charge of

Miller, 1038 N. Beville Ave. will become the bride of Max R Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Forrest of Summitville, Saturday. w ” ”

| Mr. and Mrs. Everett Steele, 636 { N. Gray St., will entertain at 2 p. m. | Sunday with a reception for Mr. and Mrs, Myron Partlow. Mrs. Partlow was Miss Helen Ray before her mare riage Dec. 2.

Bring Toys "oys Monday, | Kappa Delts Ask!

“The Philanthropist” will be the

Kappa Delta Sorority at 7:30 p. Monday at the home of Miss Mary K. Mitchell, 5784 Central Ave. Miss Jeanne Kelly and Mrs. G. B.| the program. Members have been asked to | bring toys. which will be given to a { crippled children’s hospital in VirPT

I= mememeaiE

= 4

he NN

Clubs

Book reviews, luncheon megtings and talks are included on tomorrow’s club schedule. One club will give a Christmas party. The PHI DELTA THETA MOTHERS’ CLUB will meet at 1 p. m. to= morrow at the chapter house for its annual Christmas party. Dr, Ross Griffeth will talk on “Bethlehem at Christmas Time.” Hostesses will be Mecsdames N. J. Connor, A. F. Golay, Morse Brown,

. Richard Paul and Walter Shiel.

Mrs. A. A. Goodwin will talk on “Distinguished Hoosiers” at the meeting tomorrow of the NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB at the home of Mrs. B. A. Wilkins, 6448 Broad-

way.

Mrs. E. A. Abbett, 4333 College Ave. will be hostess tomorrow at a meeting of the 1908 CLUB.

Mrs. V. V. Smith wiil speak on “Frank Cameron-—Soil Chemist’ at tomorrow's meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB at the home of Mrs. Harry Plummer, 3314 Broadway.

Mrs. C. H. Wilgus and Mrs. Walter Cecil are speakers [or the meet(ing at 1 p. m. tomorrow of the | PIERIAN STUDY CLUB. Mrs. Chester McKamey, 3910 Arthington Bivd., will be hostess for the dessert luncheon preceding the program. Mrs. O. K. Horner will have charge of a musical program,

| 1 | smart greens or fresh flowers around the mas 1939 idea to send a girl a gar- necklace and matching bracelet of] fresh buds | Gifts of this boxes of - mixtures of cut flowers, can be wired anywhere in the country

| |

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will |

review “Children of God" (Vardis Fisher) at a meeting tomorrow of the BOOK REVIEW CLUB in Ayres’ auditorium.

“The Use Indiana Has Made of Radio for Education” is the topic Mrs. Gilbert Forbes will discuss to=morrow at a meeting of the APER-

TO CLUB at the home of Mrs. Norman Hamilton, 5348 Carrollton Ave.

Mrs. Grant Zimmerman, 25 W. [16th St, Apt. 50, will entertain members of the THURSDAY AFT-

'ERNOON CLUB at a 1 o'clock |

luncheon tomorrow.

Members of the PRISCILLA CLUB will meet at 12:30 p. m. morrow for luncheon at

of Mrs. John W. Carpenter, 5349

Park Ave.

The TRI €C CLUB will meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. Samuel Plaskett, 959 N. Ewing Su.

to- | the home

Members of the LADIES’ FED-|

|ERAL CLUB will meet tomorrow at|

the home of Mrs. Robert F. Hammond, 3148 Central Ave.

The ST. RITA MOTHERS’ CLUB will give a tea at 4 p. m. Sunday in honor of new members at St. Rita Hall, 19th St. and Arsenal Ave. The

Stated meeting. Mrs. theme for a meeting of alumnae o Rev. Fr. Leonard Wernsing, superin-!

tendent of the parochial schools, will be guest speaker,

The WANNA MEEDUS CHAPTER OF THE SUB-DEB CLUB will meet 2 p. m, Sunday at the home of Miss Phyllis Ayres, 1227 Linden St. Plans will be discussed for a theater party.

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