Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1940 — Page 19

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By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

sweetness” is what she favors.

READER ASKS for novel apple recipes. “Lots of spice and

rlazed Apple Layer

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1% teaspoons cinnamon

4 to 6) 9 tart apples 3 cup sifted flour 1% cups light brown sugar _ 3% cup butter

34 teaspoon ground nuimeg 2 tablespoons lemon juice

-.& tablespoons hot orange juice (or water)

Peel and core apples and slice. Butter casserole. Pile in sliced

spo. Over the top, sprinkle cinnamon, nutmeg and half the sugar,

: er and lemon juice.

ed well. Moisten with hot orange juice. Ir: a bowi, mix together—using fingers—the remaining sugar, butSpread this mixture over the apples. Bake in, . moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 30 minutes. Serve with

whipped cream or softened vanilla ice cream.

Jellied Applesauce

(Berves 4 to 6)

2 = ¢

“4 cup sugar, few grains salt, nutmeg or cinnamon

1 tablespoon granulated gelatin ‘34 cup cold water

2 cups applesauce, grafed

rind and juice of 15 lemon Soften gelatin in cold water and stir until melted over not water.

Add to applesauce together with lemon rind and juice, sugar, salt and nutmeg and mix well. Chill until set.

CHILDREN

By OLIVE BARTON

“MOTHER, read to me, will you?” : “Read to you, a big girl in the fourth grade? Why, you can read

almost as well as I can. And I bought you those new books just to keep that busy mind of yours interested.”

“I know, mother, but I like to have you read. It. seems so cozy

with us both knowing the same stories and Temembering them together.”

-you know into entertainers in whom you refuse t2 be deeply inter-

“Now, now, I don’t want another sentimentalist around here,” laughs mother. “One is enough in the family. Your father won't go a step anywhere without me. And he even comes out to the kitchen

when I cook. I think it’s better for people to be able to keep themselves company and let others do the same.” . “But other girls’ mothers read to them.” “All right. This once. What do you want?” “You choose.” “No, you. They're all the same to me. One story is as good, or as bad, as another.” _ Mother's tone made Sally say, “Maybe I'd better read by myself. ” “So, relieved of a boring task, mother goes out for her daily walk in the park. But Tommy sees her and hails, “Hello, mom. Can I go, too? I fever go with you and I'd love it.” hy don’t you go with the boys, dear? Mrs. Brown is going with m : “But I wanted to go farther than you ever allow me to go alone or with the fellows. Please, mother, can’t I go?” “No, I think not. Mrs. Brown and I have things to talk over. I:see enough of you at home. I mean, I like to go off sometimes and get away from the house.” And she could have added, “—and everybody in it.” 2 ” ” 2 2 ” REALLY, SHE WAS NOT being too wise. I know how it is with busy mothers, and how they devote most of their time to their families. They also need some minutes alone and a little time away. However, if such episodes are repeated often enough, it cuts off that close contact and “sharing” that creates sympathetic bonds. Perhaps it would have been somewhat of a trial to Mary Smith to read aloud to her daughter the juvenile stories that hold little in-

ferest -for her ( although how anyone can fail to love the children’s books of today is a mystery beyond me).

But she lost an opportunity there. And if she had allowed her son to accompany her once in a while, spying out the first birds of spring, the bits of promising green, and being together in the big outdoors, she would have welded another link in the chain of confidence. Children remember when we forget. They need their memories and they need the glow of sharing those memories.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—Seven years ago when I became engaged, I took home-making seriously. I got:magazines on interior decorating and sent for every recipe and cook book I heard about. My husband was 11 years older than I and I was only 17 when we were married, but he was young in appearance and we got along famously. He was the life of the party and our house usually was filled with guests. My husband said that I was the prettiest little housekeeper and pal a fellow could have. Then a year ago a terrible accident took away his life and part of me with him. Now I'm only 24, still young, and I would like to get a little enjoyment out of life. Love? No. My heart is with my husband. I'd just like companionship. Through girl friends I've met several attractive young men. They seem interested until they find out I've been married. Then they shy away. Why do men seem afraid of widows? I don’t want to get married again, but I'm lonesome. My husband and I were inseparable pals. I learned to bowl and play pool and we had many happy hours together. It's a beautiful world but sometimes so cold and heartbreaking. What can I do?

LONESOME. ® = = # 8 =

Answer—You're wrong. Men do not steer away from widows. On the contrary widows wield a powerful influence on men. For one thing a widow bears the seal of another man’s approval. She is not such an unknown quantity and hence is less of a risk. For another she has had more experience in co-operation with another personality and knows what it takes to please. A widow is more skilled in the art of home-making than a single girl. If she was a success as a wife she learned what value men place on their comfort. She knows how to set the domestic stage for herself while she plays, not the stellar part which is reserved for

the men, but the secondary role of a charming woman.

If men steer away from you you may be sure that it is not because you are a widow but for some other cause residing in yourself. Perhaps it is because the part of you which you say lies buried with your husband is the part which was charming to men. You wili have to resurrect it once more and beccme reconciled to making another love adjustment. As it is you are adopting a hands-off policy which turns the men

ested. You've seen the results. There is no virtue in Semaining faithful to a memory. Bury the past and start over. It's hard I know, but you're too young to let any part of you die. ) : JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems In a letter to Jane Jorda your aeons in p, Jane Jor daily. Will. answer

Clan lng

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JACKET DRESS IS SLIMLY BECOMING

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Pattern 746 is designed with expert care to give all the soft flattery you need; yet make you divirrely slim-and-young. The jacket, which has long or short sleeves, is so useful for on-the-street wear. The dress alone has spirited, slender grace. Isn’t the waist-girdle, pointed in front, smart? Just see how it smooths your curves. There is a single panel down the skirt front, and the bodice is marvelously soft with darts at the shoulders to hold in the fullness. There are short or threequarter sleeves, trimly fitted to the arm, with generous ease above. You may choose between a delightfully scalloped neckline and a simple curved V-shape. Add a whiff of lace and a flower if you like; or use a self-fabric bow. A useful, gay ensemble. Pattern 746 is cut in women’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, entire ensemble, requires

51% yards 39 inch fabric. and 2% yards lace edging. Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins _ for this pattern. Write clearly size,

Scouts Mark 28th Birthday

the 28th birthday of Scouting with an international party and exhibit yesterday afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. An exhibit of craft articles maxe in Holland; Scotland, Sweden and Switzerland was on display. Miss Mary Vance Trent, only Indianapolis girl ever to be sent to the International Girl Scout and Girl Guide Encampment at Adelboden, Switzerland, discussed her experiences there. Flags made by Scouts as part of their international - friendship program were on display. Patrols sang folk songs and presented folk dances of different countries. The Juliette Low Memorial Fund was explained by Scouts studying for a world friendship badge. A dramatization of an incident in Miss Low’s life and a doll exhibit was part of the program. Miss Low i3 Girl Scout founder. Troop leaders are Mrs. Karl W. Kistner and Mrs. Norman M. Beatty.

Couple to Wed At Covington

Times Special COVINGTON, Ky. March 7.--Miss Mary Frances Campbell and Joseph J. Kramer will be married at the Methodist Church here at 4:30 o'clock today. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Campbell of Indianapolis. Mr. Kramer is the son of Mus. Herman Kramer of Covington. Breakfast for the wedding party at the Gibson Hotel, Cincinnati, will precede the ceremony. Miss Gibson will wear a light gray suit with a rosebud hat of white and a short black veil for the ceremony. Attendants at the wedding will be Jimmy Campbell, brother of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Wilson. Following a wedding trip East, the couple will be at home in Ft. Thomas, Ky. ’

Sorority’s Bridge Groups Will Meet

A Joint meeting of all Delta Gamma bridge groups will be held tomorrow evening at the Alpha Tau Chapter House. ‘A short business meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. © Miss Dorothy. Sheppard, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Martha Sheppard, Mrs. Robert Cash and Mrs. John Maxwell.

Club to Give Supper

Pi Sigma Kappa Sub-Deb Club

Iwill have a progressive supper Pri-

day. Hostesses for the various courses: will be the Misses Betty Ann Hocker, Ruth Anne Hoiman, Elizabeth Doty, Marjorie and Dorothy Elfner, Phyllis Wilcox and Clarabelle Langdon.

Travel Club | to Meczt

Miss Jeannette Odell will talk at a meeting of the Normandy Chapter, International Travel-Study Club at 1 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Fritz Ehling, 6242 Park Ave. Mrs. Lewis Cunningham will be assistant hostess.

Chili Dinner Planned

The Alvin P. Hovey Women's Relief Corps will have a chili dinner at noon tomorrow at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. The public is invited. .Members will have s business meeting at 2'p. m. .

Grotto Group to Meet

The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Colonial Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Olive Wilson and Mrs. Edward B. Tilson.

Club fo Meet

The Cedars of Lebanon Club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Iva Pavey, 1034 W. 32d St. Mrs. Carl R. Day will be assistant hostess.

Federation Mecis

The Jewish Women’s Faderation of Clubs was to meet at 10 a. m. today at, the Beth El Temple, with Mrs. Isaac Born presiding.

- A. G. Club Mecis

Miss Betty Lou Locke will be

New Wool Dress Is Suave _

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designer puts an important, longer length jacket of chalk-striped woolen ‘in dusty mauve. Notice

how the jacket accentuates the lines of the figure § from hips to throat. The

hat also is dusty mauve, trimmed with black bow of felt in a slightly deeper shade of the same color.

in the club’s main

ballroom. George M. King, retiring So Hers. Fr

and William Swope, retiring vice president, will be in ‘charge. New. officers include

Cole, vice president; Eric Swenson, secretary; Rollin French, treasurer,

and Robert Shellhorn, sergeant-at-| arms. Directors to be inducted are} Mr. Cole, Ray C. Dorr, J. Clark |Hale, Daniel O'Connor and R. L.{

Montgomery. The Riviera Reveliers will hold a

dance Saturday night in the main|

baliroom. ‘The. Indianapolis Fenc-. ing Club will present exhibition matches during intermission. The Riviera Club’ Orchestra will play. On St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, the Reveliers will hold a tea dance from 3 to 5 p. m. A buffet supper will be served, followed by an eve-| ning swimming party in the club’s new winter pool.

Firemen’ S ly To Give Card Party

The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Firemen's = Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m.

tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln fol-

lowed by a card party. Mrs. Albeit Clark, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. E. G. Pace and Mrs. R. L. Charles.

Sub-Debs to Meet Tri Delta Kappa Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Betty Spering,

William |. .|Mager Dickson, president; C. W.}

3338 Brookside Parkway.

Mrs. Goldie . Smith 5 chairman . of the card party which the Women’s Auxiliary of the Sahara Grotto will sponsor at 1:30 p. m. March 21. at Ayres’ auditorium.

Hoosier Tourists Elect Mrs. Mickel

Mrs. O. D. Mickel will head the Hoosier Tourist Club during the coming year. She was elected at a recent meeting at the home of zs A FP Lewis, Other new officers include Mrs.

J. H. Smiley, vice president; Mrs. L. L. Benton, recording secretary; Mrs. J, E. Andrews, treasurer; Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. N, Hardy, parlia-

mentarian.

Eastern Stars’ Pie Party Set,

Stated meetings and a pie party and auction are among activities planned by lodge groups for this week and next. BR IGHT WOOD AUXILIARY, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, will hold a pie party and auction at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. for members and guests. Each woman guest will bring a pie which will be hought at auction by a man guest. The pie owner and the pie maker will eat tHe pie together. Mrs. Grace . Halladay will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Woolf.

BEECH GROVE CHAPTER 465,

0. E. 8S, will hold a stated meeting|.

at 8 p. m, next Tuesday. Mrs. Reba Masten, worthy matron, and Otho R. Lacey, worthy patron, will be in charge.

* Mrs. Daisy Ahl will entertain members of the AUXILIARY OF NAOMI CHAPTER 131, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, at a meeting at

2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic

Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz, president, will preside. :

The INDIANAPOLIS A CIRCLE, NO. 8, DRUIDS, is sponsoring a public card party at 8 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Bessie Green, 1432 Burdsal Parkway.

Officers of MONUMENT CHAPTER 549, ‘ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will be elected at a meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Temple, North and Illinois Sts. An initiatory ceremony will be presented. Mrs. Esther Fogle is worthy matron and Morris Freeman, worthy patron.

13 Flags to School The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Frank Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will present 13 silk American flags to Washington Irving School 14, at 2 p. m. today at the school, 1229 E. Ohio St. Mrs. O. B. Keller, auxiliary presie dent, and Mrs. J. A. Bruns, chair man of the Americanism committee, will participate in the program. The Junior High School Chorus will sing, Readings will be given by Helen Ryan, Sarah Goodwell and Jean Wallace, John W. Thornburgh, principal, will. make an acceptance

Monday Club Election Set

Officers of the Monday Club will be elected at 2 p. m. Monday in Ayres’ auditorium following a report of the nominating committee head= ed by Mrs. E. V. Mitchell. Mrs. J. W. Patton and Mrs. W. D, Pyle are committee members. Mrs, Ralph J. Hudleson, guest speaker for the meeting, 3 talk on “Folks.” She will be oduced by Mrs. C, L. Kittle, program chairman. Mrs. W. J. Goory will sing a group of Irish songs, accompanied by Mrs, Paul McCord. Mrs. O. L. Kranz is in charge of the musical program, Mrs. W. C. Ellery, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by Mes= dames C. A. Hilgenburg, J. W. Wars moth, C. J. Finch, W. E. Swinford, C. C. Kistner, Russel V. Sigler, C, W. Fields, M. B. Hedges and Miss Minnie Kiefer. : Mrs. Ernest Thompson will pree side at a meeting of the .club’s exe ecutive board at 12:45 p. m.

Girl Scouts of Troop 15 celebrated |!

hostess for a meeting of the A. G, toda:

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