Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1939 — Page 31

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ST NE FAN Sousa

FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1939

FOOD

A BIT OF SPICE often takes the mind off less pleasant things. That's why these dishes belong in the menus of today.

Apple Muffins

(Makes about 12)

2 cups flour

5 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar Apple slices

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

tablespoons butter or other shortening cup chopped apple cup milk eggs Cinnamon Sift flour, salt, baking powder and half the sugar together. Cut in the butter, then add chopped apples. Beat eggs well, add milk, and gradually add flour miture. Drop into greased muffin pans. Place 2 slice of apple on each muffin and sprinkle with the remaining sugar. Add a dnsting of cinnamon to each and bake in hot oven (400 degrees I) Irom 20 to 25 minutes. Here's a recipe for breakfast when it's cold outside. Philadelphia Serapple Lean fresh pork on bone 1 quart pork broth 1 cup cornmeal BUY ENOUGH pork on bone so that the meat when cooked wili weigh a pound without the bone. Boil pork until tender and easily removed from hone Remove fat from meat and grind meat fine. Remove hone from broth and when cool, skim off fat. For each quart of broth allow 1 cup cornmeal. Cook cornmeal to mush in broth and add ground meat, powdered sage and seasoning. Mold in bread pan, slice and fry.

JANE JORDAN

Powdered sage Salt and Pepper to taste

DEAR JANE JORDAN-T am married and have three lovely children, a nice home, and all any woman could ask for in a husband. He is kind, considerate and provides very well for his family. 1 come from a large family. There are seven children My family lived next door until about two months ago when they moved to a small town. While living there, they were in and out of our house continually, just as if 1t was there own home. We had no privacy at all. My husband stood it just as long as he could and then told them that they had a home, why didn't they use it? It didn't do much good. Since they moved away there has been one of them here almost every single day. Now he seems to be taking his spite out on me which is making our home life very miserable. We like to have company and are willing to have them visit us sometimes, but to have someone here all the time is just a little too much What would vou suggest as the best way to handle it so that everyone will be happy? AN ADMIRER.

Answer—Since the members of vour family are so thick-skinned that they cannot believe a plain statement of fact, you will have to use stronger and firmer methods. Evidently they think, if they think at all, that your husband spoke in anger and forgot his words as soon as he cooled off. You must make it clear to them that he meant what he said; that your home is not their home; and that they are not to come unless they ara invited. At least thev should have the courtesy to ask vour permission to come instead of descending on you wninvited. Encourage vour husband to stick to his statement, and let him feel that you are back of his resolution 100 per cent. The trouble with most of us in dealing with our families is that we are not We are patient to the point of martyrdom and finally blow up in a gust of temper. The temper is followed by a feeling of guilt which impels us to another period of patience, and this pattern is repeated ad infinitum without heneficial results What works is a steady, consistent attitude. Never weaken, One statement of vour position is not enough. You must repeat vourself over and over without heat until finally it dawns upon vour family that you mean what vou sav. Push each visitor off with the same firm determination to maintain the privacy of your home It may cause hard feelings at first but it is better to be in wrong with your family than vour husband. > » & 5 4 4 DEAR JANE JORDAN--I am a voung girl and I go with a boy of 18. He is planning to leave and I hate to see him go because I love him so. He loves me, too. I have gone with him four months I have tried and tried to keep him from going but I haven't any fdea how I can do it; so please advise me. BROKEN HEARTED

consistent

Answer—Stop begging the boy te stick to you. The woods are full of other bays: so let him go. He enjovs worrving vou. Now you worry him by vour indifference. Whatever else you do, don't plead. Where is your pride? JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions

in this column daily,

ALA .

PATTERN 909 SNOW OUTFIT FOR BOYS OR GIRLS

"WHO'S AFRAID of the big bad North Wind,” say the lucky girls, bovs Mn’ tomboys wear this mug show Claire Tilden's Pattern 909 perfect in bold gav plaid wool or flannel, is made just long enough to keep them warm; just short enough to give twinkling little legs plenty of freedom It's In double-breasted style for extra warmth, and has nice roomy, square pockets to take the chill off mittened fingers. The collar fastens cozily under the chin. The bhov's coat has reversed bute toning and tailored sleeves. Don't miss the well-cut ski pants that complete the costume. Theyre cut high in front and to the waist in back, and have suspender straps to keep them firmly up. You might put elastic at the back waist and make wide anklets of elastic knit. An easily made “must have” style for the youngsters. Pattern 909 is cut in children’s sizes 4, 6 8, 10 and 12. Size 6, girl's coat, requires 13% yards 54inch fabric; pants, 1'¢ yards contrast; boys’ ensemble, 2's yards 54inch fabrie. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number, Send orders to Pattern Depart ment, mdianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

who outfit, The coat,

New Century Su Auxiliary .e ‘ an | To Assist Needy Will Give Tea

The Woman's Auxiliary to &t - [Pauly Episcopal Church will have hg ; A Christmas program and candle. Eo fares gk: light tea will be held by the New (Earl McLaughlin, 2254 N Ala Century Club at 1:30 p. m. Wednes- bama St ’ y day at the home of Mrs. Joseph! , ciciant hostesses Lutes, 4320 Carroliton Ave, | Albert Goll and Mrs

hp ’ AAR | Stella Terry Adair Kirch and Marjorie Mother | sam bers will exchange gifts and

sill will sing carols Mrs, Claude W. make a donation for the poor. A McKean, pianist; Mesdames R. L. Christmas program has been arFrame, Bryon Saunders and Wil. ranged by Mrs. Everett M. Scofield liam Bavender, vocal trio, accom- and Mrs. Robert W. E. McKay. panied by Mrs. John Hein and Mrs. | — :

Ruth D. Estes, dramatic reader, wiil| Feliochos to See Game t Ve r 2

present a program, Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. M. T.| Miss Rosemary . Scudder will have charge of a White |, ary Lohman will take Gift service. Mrs. J. E. Barcus and 1e eight members of the Peliocho Mrs. M. T. Scudder will preside at|Club to Shelbyville tonight to see the tea table. Mrs, C. WwW. Foltz the Shelbyville-Shortridge basketwill have charge of the program. ball game

Lutes, Mahlon B. Sparks, Louis A. Kirch, Barcus and Ross Winder,

will be Mrs

Rieh! Stunning!

FUR

Post, Auxiliary Sponsor Dance

The Hayward Barcus Post and Auxiliary, American Legion, will gponsor a dance tomorrow night at the Forty and Eight Chateau Harry Ridgeway, social chairman of the Post, and Mrs Marion Hinkle, waves and means chairman of the unit, will be in eharge. ‘The unit will hold a rummage sale tomorrow morning to raise money for the flag fund. |

Beautitul Mink Dyed Coneys ond Seal.Dyed Coney

NN Mrs. Clarence I. Kittie, program

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Black Crepe, Chiffon, Taffeta Are Popular for Dinner Gowns

PAGE 31

SR i

Gift Exchange Tops Calendar Of Pen Women

Society Meets Tomorrow; Magazine Club to Hear Mrs. Chie Jackson,

———

A Christmas story and music, gift exchange and contributions for charity will feature Christmas pars ties of women's clubs during the next few days. Mrs. Maud E. Titus will be hostess {to the AMERICAN PEN WOMEN for a Christmas party tomorrow at her home, "36 Middle Drive, Wood = ruff Place. Mrs. Grace Pfafflin will be assisting hostess, Members will exchange gifts,

Mrs, Chie Jackson will tell a Christmas story at the MAGAZINE CLUB Christmas party tomorrow at the home of Miss Margaret Huston, 3946 Guilford Ave, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs, A. R. Tomlin and Mrs. Alvin Jose, Miss Huston will have charge of a musical program. Members will bring gifts for the Day Nursery,

Mrs. L. J. Street, 3064 Park Ave, will be hostess for the Christmas party of the GOOD WILL SERVICE CLUB at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, There will be a Christmas program and a gift exchange.

Members of the HL BE. N. CLUB met yesterday at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Katzenberger, Ferguson Road, to discuss plans for a holiday luncheon and theater party for members and guests home from college,

The FRIENDLY PLAYERS CLUB

1. This dinner frock is reminiscent of 15th Century gowns, Maureen O'Hara models it. The dress is dull black with a gathered front panel of royal purple. In the lavish manner of the 15th Century, the gown is richly embroidered with gold threads in a lace-like pattern,

is Lucille

taffeta.

2. A new stiff silk, striped Quaker gray, pink and white, Ball's choice, a tailored dinner wear. The jacket is styled with leg o'mutton sleeves

and a box pleated peplum,

jacket designed for

The gathered skirt is black

Sunshine Club | EVENTS LODGES

1\ lyr 7 Ramona Grove 63 Supreme Forest, o Have Party est

Woodmen Circle. 8 p. m, 512 N. Illinois. Plans for installa Members and guests of the| tion of officers. Christmas party

| Children’s Sunshine Club of sunnv- Gift exchange. side will be entertained at a Queen Esther Chapter, O. E. 8S. ToChristmas luncheon and bridge| 9ay. Masonic Temple, North and party at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday in the| Illinois, Mrs. Nellie Hutcheson, Columbia Club worthy patron. Harry Bolin,

Mrs. Besse Herrmann will lead worthy patron, carol singing, accompanied by Miss SORORITIES Mary Esther Williams and Miss Gentral Council, Epsilon Muriel Paisterer, violinist, | Alpha. 5:30 p. m. today. Rauh Mrs. W, J. Overmire is general! Building, 122 E. Ohio. General chairman with Mrs. T. G. Evard,| business meeting. | co-chairman. Other committees are: aj.na Chapter, Delta Phi Beta, 8 Reception—Mrs. John Fraim, hos- | p. m. Mon. Mrs. Fred Reinhardt, pitality chairman, and Mrs. A. J.| gis Wallace, hostess, Christmas Clark, president, assisted by past party ’ : | presidents, Mesdames Walter Zim- “ha eh | merman, John Connor, Alva Cra. Beta Iota Chapter, Tau Phi Lambda dick, W. J. Overmire and R. ©.| ©f Supreme: Forest Woodmen CirGriswold. Decorations—Miss Mar-| ¢le. 8:30 p.m, Tues. Mrs. James garet Murray, chairman: Mys. D. ¢.| PP. Warman, 3368 N. Sherman | | Jolly, co-chairman; Mesdames Lynn| Drive, hostess. Christmas party. | Adams, Otis Carmichael, W, R.| 10 olock spread. Gift exchange. Beck, George Newton, Harry Har-| CLURS | rell and N1isS Alice Murray. Second Ward Republican. Tonight. Reservations—Mrs. Harry C. Ken-| 1 ©. O. F. Hall, Rural and 10th. nett, chairman; Mrs. Harry B. Ma-| Cpyristmas party. | han and Mrs. William Weber. Prizes M Y —Mrs. Charles Bogert, chairman; ™'. : Mrs. B. IL. Byrket and Mrs. UM Frazier, Cards and tallies—Mnrs

Sigma |

Sun. Columbia Club. Dinner, Theater party. { J. I. F. FP. Tonight. Miss Betty , Frank C. Bird, chairman; Mesdames| Willingham, 3720 N. Pennsylvania, Clifford Richter, Claude Geisen-| hostess. dorf and C. F. Maley. Mrs, John SE Connor is program chairman and Mrs. Roscoe Butner heads the pub-

licity committee, Personals

The club will give a Christmas! Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Vance re-

party for the children at Sunnyside thirned recently from New York next Thursday. Clifford J. Richter 1 Whefe they spent several days, ! as Santa Claus, will aistribute gifts! My. and Mrs Leo H. Johnson of to the children Mrs, Frank Bird 18 salem. Ore. formerly of thdianap- | chairman for the party, The elubi ie have returned after an absence

will sponsor a Christmas breakfast ; . ) . sit : e Sunday morning, Dee. 24th, at the Py years to visit friends in th

| Wheeler Mission, | - Burl Dene Tavior, son of Winston BE. Tavior, 3852 Graceland Ave, a

< \ 3 » : A A St. ( lait Lite ary freshman at Culver-Stockton Cole | lege, has been pledged to Lambda

| q .! ’ | Club to Give Dinner ca; alpha Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. F. Verne Oshorne, tna

en Sa A

[42 Kenmore Road, will entertain Baptist Mission Unit

Blaine Hoffman is president of the Ihe Star of Bethlehem,” accom. literary grou. P panied by Mrs. Lharles A. Albrecht, |

Mrs. Rush Hall will pe in charge of devotions and Mrs. R. R. Mitchell | will preside, |

T'ri Kappas to Dine

Members of the Tri Kappa Club| gv... ; We will meet at 6:30 o'clock Monday | Ek mployees Plan Pai ty

night in the Colonial Tearoom for| Women employees of the Insura Christmas dinner, Gifts will be ance Research and Review Service exchanged and contributions made will hold a Christmas party tomers to the Christmas Fund for Needy raw at Whispering Winds. The pro Children. Members of the commit- gram will include games and a gift tee in charge include Mrs. Dorothy exchange. "The Misses Ruth Corev, Schiegel, chairman; Misses Virginia Mary Eloise Bolander, Loretta Chambers, Dorothy Ragsdale and O'Donnel and Mis. Donald Riley Phyllis Baker, [will be in charge |

| |

Strauss Says:

L. Strauss & Co., Inc. is open Saturday from in the morning until al night

3. This black chiffon evening frock has a fluted and | St, lace trimmed peplum that ties in front. ture roses tops the fAuted plastron high at the neck, Claire Trevor of the Rime wears it,

will have a Christmas luncheon and bridge at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the (Maple House, 5831 E. Washington Guests will be the Mesdames J, (OQ. Berry, Clinton Noels, B. H, | Bowles, Merle Waltman, G. H, [Hennegar, Walter Hammon, J. Ia Roy Davidson and R. O. Mueller,

A crest of minia-

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