Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1940 — Page 25
5 ¥ y
J F D
THE YANKEES CAN TURN .a tough fowl into a tender bird overnight. They soak it in buttermilk. That not only softens its heart, but adds flavor. : : This bit of wisdom comes from the new collection of Yankee recipes by Imogen Walcott, called “The Yankee Cook Book.” Read it to awaken your pride in the American way with a skillet. Of course, chicken is all-American in its almost daily use. Seo let's take two chicken recipes from the hook.
New Hampshire “Old Home” Chicken Pie (Serves 4 to 6)
. One recipe plain pastry 1 fowl (about 4 pounds) 3 cups chicken gravy - Line an earthen baking dish with pastry rolled about % inch thick. Lay into this unbaked shell, pieces of hot boiled chicken seasoned to suit the taste, and pour the gravy over this. Put on the top pastry cover, rolled 1s inch thick, and gashed to allow steam to escape. _ Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) for about 15 minutes, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F'.) and continue baking about 30 minutes longer. . In the Connecticut Valley, sweet chicken gravy is used on chicken pies. At church suppers you are asked whether chicken gravy sweetened or unsweetened.
Potted Chicken
Cut up a fowl as for fricassee. Roll each piece in flour seasoned to taste. Pack closely in large bean pot and cover with boiling water, Bake 312 hours. Cover after the water begins to boil. : In Plymouth, Mass., they call this “tendering a chicken.”
CHILDREN
IF A CHILD RUNS INTO TROUBLE or is hurt, is it better to: A. Sympathize with him? B. Blame it on bad luck or somebody else? C. Take it for granted and not get excited? D. Laugh it off and pretend we don’t care? x I wish I asked myself easier questions than the ones I pick out of the barrel sometimes. The above is always a poser. If I say to cuddle the little tyke who bumps his head, then a whole army of behaviorists is down on me. If I say to act like a mechanical man and merely apply plasters, than all the mothers think I am too hard and unfeeling. : The biggest lesson to be learned in life is to endure discomfort. Physical hurt is only part of it. There are a thousand other kinds for every bump or cut or bruise we get. The daily fixes in which we find ourselves eat up our nerves:if we let them. Yes, it does begin with the little folk who have few troubles outside their skinned shins or goose-egged scalps. It is through “expectancy” of quick sympathy and someone to kiss the sore place that they learn the uses of sniffling over their little troubles.
8 ®2 2 » " #
THEY LEARN TO SPILL IT right out when the teacher is cross. They learn to whine expertly when dad won't come across with movie money when they demand it. They learn to go to the
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
Salt Pepper
By OLIVE BARTON.
, fountain of all comforts when life is exaasperating and not quite to -
their liking. They simply can’t endure in silence. Complaint is always a bid for sympathy. You see, then, that although we cuddle the hurt baby, take sides with the unhappy child and go to bat for the maladjusted youth, we are robbing them all of stoicism if we overdo it. Real maturity never occurs until the boy or girl can take what comes with some equity of spirit, without a sympathetic listener, much of the time. Nobility is nothing else but the way we accept roughage or discomfort. : The best way is.to take it for granted that our children are going to run up against snags and not get excited or indignant because others are not as kind as we are. We will be doing them a kindness to say “Try and bear it and do the best you can, my son. Maybe it was your fault, so let us see. If not, try and get it off x your mind. Never nurse your troubles too long. They only get . 8 bigger and then they will ride you to death.” :
. JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a senior in high school. In order to present my problem it will be necessary for me to make this sound quite conceited although I am not. My worry is how to get the boys in school to ask me for dates. ‘I am considered the best-looking and best-dressed girl in school. ‘sy I have plenty of money and make all A’s on grade cards. For the hes Past two and a half years I have dated older fellows in college. £4 They all have more money and social polish than the boys at school, I realize that I would be more popular if I dated the boys there, 5 "This is my senior year and there are several positions I would like to have and popularity is essential to get them. The boys are all swell to me but never ask me to go out with them. One of them likes me very much but won't date me unless I will go steady. Everyone says the reason they won't date me is that I have [ been around more than they have and they think they can’t keep up with the other fellows in dancing, manners and money. When I compliment them or play up to them, they think I am
7
é
making fun of them. The question is, shall I go back to my older 3 friends or keep frying to get in with the boys at school? If the latter, how shall I go about it subtly? ~ FRANNIE.
Answer—I know many seniors in high school who are in the same position. Girls seem to grow up faster than boys. Sometimes a girl in her teens looks and acts years older than boys the same age. Her requirements are more than the average school boy can "s~ meet. She makes him feel young, callow and inferior by comparison. Consequently, while he may admire her from afar, he is timid
about asking her for dates. : i . The trouble with you is that you have flown too high for your tt 9 sears and are paying up for it by being out of step with your group. Even now you aren’t actually interested in these high school boys, but only want to use them as a means of getting votes for various high school offices which seem desirable to you. . When you play up to one of the boys, they feel your basic 4 insincerity and do not respond however much they may wish they were equal to the competition of college men. The fact is that they haven't either the financial or psychological means to meet the situation. You will have to learn how to make tliese boys feel comfortable § in your presente. Your task is to make them feel big instead of ! little. A sincere, genuine interest in them as people is more apt to register than all the pretense in the world. You are accustomed \ to attention from older men. } 3 Isn’t it true that you still consider high school boys as silly, A _ immature and uninteresting? Try to find something in them which you can honestly appreciate. Pare down your expectations to their J level, if possible. If you cannot do this, you will have to find your 2 , men in older circles and give up being queen among your contemi poraries, JANE JORDAN.
| ! v !
i Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer { your questions in this column daily. Lt
CLG
| PATTERN 921 SMART STYLE WITH FLARING PEPLUM
TURN YOUR BACK smartly on winter with the aid of this winsome
little frock. Its silhouette fairly viprates youth and spring spirits. The | special back interest is in that pert, . ® ‘yippling peplum that fastens on with 4 a front-tying sash. ; : A wonderful way to camouflage your hipline and narrow your waist. if !+ Without the peplum, the frock is E . equally smart and effective. Those soft bodice lines are created by darts that radiate all around the front if , neckline, making decorative effect ’ whether or not you decide to use a §
bow of lace or eyelet-embroidered organdie. “ The skirt is made to fit smoothly * at the hips, with a becoming flare pelow, and it’s cut in just two pieces, Have either long or shori sleeves. Why. not choose a smart navy-and-'o/ white printed silk or synthetic and. ®: trim it with a white bow—a fresh I ng combination. Don’t fail to | use the Sewing Guide to make a professional-looking job of Claire L rpilden’s Pattern 921. | Pattern 921 is cut in misses’ and 1 women’s sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, | 82, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 reA . quires 3% yards of 39-inch fabric t) ' and % yard contrast. ; Ya send FIFTEEN CENTS (15¢) in
[| Ndi coins for this pattern. = WRITE i CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS { AND STYLE NUMBER !
)
Send orders to Pattern Depart. Di 1 V
you prefer your -
Calls Hoosiers
| [Sub Deb Club Heads
Club.
Unitarian Church.
Canadian Skiing
By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer
NEW YORK; Jan. 17.—Former Indianapolis people in New York are joining the trek to winter resorts. Even the war can’t keep ski enthusiasts like the Carl H. Donners- from Canada. The Ber-
gen Herods prefer sunshine, however. They're going to Boca Raton for their vacation. The Donners are planning a three-week ski trip at St. Marguerite in the Laurentians. They expect to leave early in February. Mrs. Donner’s mother, Mrs. Willis Adams of 3604 Watson Road, Indianapolis, will return East to take care of the children, Louise, Carl and Andreal. “The youngsters do their skiing in the backyard,” Mrs. Donner explained. “They're too small to go with us.” Mrs. Adams is making a ‘quick visit home. She has already been here with her daughter and son-in-law over the Christmas holidays. The Donners live in Summit, N. J. Ste. Marguerite is théir favorite resorts They were there last year
“It’s beautiful rolling country,” Mrs. Donner said. - “You can ski right out the front door. The only objection is that the mountains aren’t high enough, but I love cross country runs. When we want exciting skiing we go to Mount Tremblant. They have a two-mile downhill trail there.” rs The Donners stay at the Alpin Inn, a rustic log cabin hotel with
the evenings. fall but will be completely rebuilt by February. “The manager wrote
fire but a few chimneys,” Mrs. Donner said. New Year’s, the couple spent skiing at Lake Placid. Their hobby won’t let them stay home when there's snow within reach. The Bergen Herods of 1435 I.exington Ave, southward the last of January, if Mr. Herod can get away from his business.
Mrs. Herod said, “Ready to be packed. I'll be terribly disappointed if we don’t go.” ’ She’s counting on the vacation, despite that little if. Basking in
the sunshine is her idea of heaven.
Women Honor Head
Of Young Democrats
The Democratic Women’s Statehouse Club will give a reception
the dinner speaker, Homer Adams, national president of the Young Democrats of America. : Dinner will be served at 5:30 p. m. in the Riley Room of the Claypool: The reception will be given at 4 p. m. in the offices of ‘the Democratic State Committee. The dinner is sponsored by the women employees of the Public Service Commission, with Mrs. Lois Bond, chairman, assisted by Mrs, LuRayne Wittschen.
Retained in Election
Miss Jeanne Goulette was re‘elected president and Miss Bettie Brady ‘vice president of the W. O. W. Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club at a recent meeting. | New officers elected were Miss Eileen Brennan, treasurer; Miss Irene Ware, program chairman; Miss Bobbie Crofts, publicity, and .Vodaline Beckrich, secretary. Miss Crofts was initiated into ymembership at the meeting and plans were discussed for a dance to be given by the W. O. W. and Bon Ton chapters April 4 at the Riviera
Couple at Home
After Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Campbell are at home at 570 N. Tremont St. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Juanita Stutsman before her marriage Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E..J. Stutsman, 109 N. Eider 8t., and Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Campbell, 570 N. Tremont St. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. A. Atkinson, pastor of the West Side Nazarene Church, at the home of the bridegroom’s par-
FP. W. Shideler.
and dinner this evening in honor of |
ents. Miss Juanita Jones and Louis] K
a
_ Prefer Books D
This group was not much interested in drinking tea yesterday although they were guests at a Cradle Roll Tea at the All Souls They left the tea sipping business to their
Clubs
Talks, a guest day and two book reviews will lead the parade of clubwomen’s activities tomorrow. Wilbur Peat, director of John Herron Art Institute, will conduct members of the INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB on a tour of the
Institute tomorrow and will speak on “Your Art Institute.” ;
Mrs. George H. Hosmer, 3656 N. Delaware, will be hostess for a meeting of the THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB. Mrs. T. D. Campbell will review “Queen Victoria's Daughters” (E. F. Benson).
Mrs. Forest C. Cartwright will review “All in the Day’s Work” (Ida M. Tarbell) at a meeting of the NORTH SIDE STUDY CLUB tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Marie Rogers. The AFTERMATH CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Mason, 563 Sutherland Ave. tomor-
row. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Mrs. W. M Myers will speak on “The Influence of
Transportation in the Development
of a Continent.” : Mrs. Bransford Clarke will give
a book review at a meeting of the REVIEW CIRCLE tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Hub‘bard and Mrs. A. W. Bowen,
The BETA DELPHIAN CLUB
will have a guest day meeting tomorrow. The advisory board, Mrs. Charles O. Warfel, chairman, Mesdames James A. Mathews, Herbert H. Akers, Walter Walther S. Jen-
sen and Charles Men Muir, will
have charge of the meeting.
The AMBIA, IND, WOMAN'S
WICLUB will meet tomorrow with big fireplaces to warm up by in|mrs G. N. Anderson and Mrs. GroIt burned down this|yer Finch as hostesses. - Mrs, John Lauck will speak on “Our South
American Neighbors” and Mrs. W.
there was nothing left after theiyr waylor on “International Relations with Central America and,
South America.” Mrs. Ray
Stephens will present special music.
Mrs. William Scholl wilt talk on
“Venezuela” at a meeting of the will take their trip | VALENCIAN CHAPTER, INTERNA - TIONAL TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB,
at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. E. R. Hipkins, 2363 N. Olney “My summer clothes are all out,” |St.
Mrs. Thomas Burnett will be assistant hostess. .
Mrs. J. C. Phipps will have charge of the WELFARE CLUB program at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Home for Aged Women. Bob Long and Larry Meiten will sing, accompanied by Miss Mary Susan Singer, who will play some of her own compositions.
Ask about special all-expense tours, to New Orleans and the Gulf. Coast, Jan. 20, Feb. 10, and March 9. °
or Louisville.
Lv. Cincinnati . Lv. Louisville
MARDI GRAS Ar. New Orleans
tour along the Gulf Coast and to. New Orleans leaves Cincinnati and Louisville Feb, 2.
Lv. Louisville . Ar. New Orleans
« + ® .. "and coaches. Inquire about our economical Dian for shipping your auto.
Worrell were the attendants. A reption for families and a
og Cravens, 51 N. Holmes Ave, will
wll
Philip B. Reed Jr., 2; Claire Id, Allen, 3, and. (standing) Shelia
$2531 Given by Legion Groups
The 26 units of the American Legion Auxiliary in the 12th District spent $2531 for welfare work during October, November and December, according to a quarterly report announced today by Mrs. O. J. Pool, district welfare chairman. Mrs. H. S. Teitel, district presi-
Mrs. Betsy Cass of the Irvington unit as community service chairman for the district. Mrs. Cass replaces Mr. Gus Meyer, who resigned recently. ;
and Americanism committees will report at 7:30 p. m. today at a meeting of the Robert E. Kennington unit 34 in the Post Rooms, 4173: College Ave. Mrs. Charles McCoy, president, and Mrs. Thomas Randall, secretary, are on the refreshments committee,
W.C. T. U. Aid To Speak Friday
director of the Marion County W.
1:3 nm W. C. T. U. Mrs. Emma
be hostéss.
the devotions; will lead the community singing and Mrs. Raymond Truelock will preside; - >
K. K. G. Mothers Plan Luncheon
The: Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will hold a monthly luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday in the Butler University Chapter House, 821 W. Hampton Drive, Mrs. D. L. Conner is committee chairman, assisted by Mesdames F. E. Krammer, R. J. Sturm and Russell Sanders. Mrs. Ross Rissler, alumnae standard adviser of Mu Chapter of the sorority, will talk.
Quints. Meet Tomorrow
The Quints Chapter of the SubDeb Club will meet tomorrow with Miss Ruth Joyce. Newly-elected officers are Miss Jane Finch, president; Miss Joan Meisberger, vice president; Miss Joyce, recording secretary; Miss Mary K. Kimble, corresponding secretary, and Miss
Play in the glorious sunshine of the Gulf Coast where the temperature is ideal—and : where golfing, hunting, fishing, motoring and + sailing are at their best. Then make your midwinter vacation complete by visiting adjacent ; New Orleans—America’s most interesting city. All this is just a day away from Cincinnati
éo . . oe & oo . . » * . *
Margaret Finley, treasurer.
THE PAN-AMERICAN
. . 10:50 A.M. (E.T.) 1:02 P.M. 7:55 A.M.
. oe eo. oo
Double bedrooms and lounge car. Radio.
THE AZALEAN
Lv. Cincinnati . |.
7:15.P. M. (E.T.) « oo 9:40 P.M. eo oo o 7:00 P.M. :
dining car service. :
Both trains complacel air-conditioned. Through sleeping cars | |
If you're going to California, plan to go via New . ‘Orleans. Liberal stop-over privileges on the Gulf Coast and in New Orleans. You'll enjoy evety moment along this interesting route.
’ é@ ; EY Let us help you plan your winter holiday. Ask for Bl Gulf Coast, New Orleans or California literature. Bl T.CARP Traveling Passenger Agent * © 310 Mechaats Be Buidina; Phone, Me Sa
iley 104% +
nd. VAR I 2
mothers while picture books took their attention. ILeft
rantlinger, 3.
of the International Travel-Study
dent, announces the appointment of
Chairmen of membership, welfare |
‘Mrs. H. B. OBrien, evangelistic |
C. T. U, will speak Friday at the | o'clock meeting of the Wash- |:
Mrs. Walter Hogan will conduct Mrs. Fred Kepner |.
.
Times Photo. 2 : to right are 3, Sue Anne Teeguarden, 2; John
Travel Club Guest
Mrs. Francis Huffman, president
Club, was a special guest of the
To Be Honored
" Several local officers and committee heads of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will be guests of honor at a luncheon Jan. 29 in Chicago in connection with Federation Day of
"|the Hoosier Art Salon that day. The
Lake County Federation will be hostess. Among honor guests will be Mrs.
|W. D. Keenan, Indianapolis, second
vice president; Mrs. Clarence Kittle, art chairman; Mrs. Leonidas Smith, counselor. of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association, and Mrs.. Bert McCammon, president of the
_|Indiana Federation of Art Clubs.
Other honor guests will include Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winchester, state president; Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, vice president; Mrs. John Lavengood, fine arts chairman; Mrs. Frederick Tice, president of the Chicago unit of the Daughters of Indiana, and Mrs. William Bruckner, president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Joe Spurgeon, Chicago, artist, will talk on “Aw, Be Yourself.” Mrs. Adele Bohling Lee, Gary, Lake County music chairman, is in charge of the program. Mrs. L. L. Bomberger, Hammond, Lake County art chairman, in in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Ahlgren and Mrs. A, L. Spohn, Hammond. Mrs. Ahlgren will give a dinner Sunday, Jan. 28, in the Chicago Towers Club in Chicago for all Indiana federation members who will attend the preview of the Hoosier Salon Saturday night, Jan. 27, in the Marshall Field Co. galleries. Indiana Federation of Clubs day will be Monday, Jan. 29, with the Lake County federation as hostess.
Entertains at Tea
Miss Martha Pearce entertaihed yesterday at a tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pearce, for young Girl Scout leaders. The training course for leaders which opens on Jan. 22 was
Brittany Chapter at luncheon today at the home of Mrs. C. L. Witham.
Chib Lenders 4
Personals Miss Lucy Hinze was honor guest at a dinner given recently on her birthday at ihe Colonial Tearoom. Guests. included Mrs. Franciska L. Hinze, Emanuel Hiller, Preston Day,
Mrs. Nellie Bramwood, Karl Blunck, Mrs. Henry Seyfried, Mr. and Mrs,
‘Marten Blunck, Mrs. Louise Burk,
Mrs. Mary Hedges, Charles Martin Blunck, Miss Frances Louise Bluack and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McCan=dless.
visiting in Southern California, Several Indiana residents are at Miami Beach, Fla., for the season. Among them are Mrs. Edward C. Toner of Anderson, who is spending several weeks with Mrs. Donna Harter at the Whitman Hotel - there, Mrs. Frederick G. Urban and Mrs. Oscar Thompson of Anderson also are at Miami. ia Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGuire of Richmond and their daughter, Sue,
are in Miami and Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Kunkel Jr. of Ft. Wayne are visitors at the Southern resort. Mr. ahd Mrs. B. K. Settergren and Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Simmons of Bluffton
have been vacationing there.
Frank P. Johnson was at home to his friends Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. at the home of his son, How=ard Johnson, W. 79th St. in honor of- his 90th birthday. - Mrs. J. W. Moore, president of the Seventh District Indiana Federation of Clubs, took part in a National Farm Bureau broadcast recently over Station WLW in Cincinnati,
Traveler Will Give
Lecture in Costume
Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh of Chicago, lecturer ahd traveler, ’ will speak here Feb. 5 on “My Life and Experiences in Syria and America”
{under the auspices of the Artman
Council. The costume lecture wiil be at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the War Memorial. Mrs. R. J. Roller, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Vaughn Cook, viee chairman, and
outlined.
Mrs. Verlin Crousore, ticket chair man. 7
186
5 | 1940
THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN INDIANAPOLIS
CELEBRATES ITS
75th ANNIVERSARY
*
i
MANY PATRONS AND FRIENDS IN INDIANAPOLIS AND THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY FOR* THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING THEM IN THE PAST AND
WITH THE HOPE THAT WE MAY CONTINUE THE SAME FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL RELATIONS THROUGH THE
‘COMING YEARS v + ‘a sn
OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR
THE
_ MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
« + « FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SERVICE . « « ‘MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Pony 2}
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Olson are
i AE RS SE SAORI sr RES