Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1940 — Page 25
THE INDIANA
Io FRIDAY, oCT. 25, 1940
On Game Fads, Baked Squash
And
a Recipe for Doughnuts
GAME FADS this winter are designed to black out worries with
quick ang
€asy fun and a bit of skill adds to the gaiety of any party.
en, too, they are 'a pleasant change from the usual bridge, I ue that is going big in the East and “catching on” here is Citadel, it 8 designed along the lines of chess. Now don’t back off! They say is simplified and twice as fast. It is supposed to be easy to learn but
takes a lot of concentration.
,A game called Pictures had one local party all agog recently. By the time each of those attending introduces it to other friends, it should be quite the rage. It sounds child-
ish but really gets you with its com- |
petitive spirit,
Its played this way. Persons are Numbered off into odd and even numbers for twb teams. The umbire has a long list of persons, actions, places, etc. One member of
each team comes to him for a . Whispered “idea.” They return to their respective teams. Team members can answer any questions like, is it a person? is it a place? etc. The team member with the “secret” can shake his head in the affirmative and the negative but cannot Speak. He can draw, on paper, clues to the “secret” given him. It's easy with words like English’s Theater, the Circle, Republican, Party. etc. But just wait until you try to draw a picture as a clue for telepathy or mechanized warfare or blitzkrieg, Every person! on the team gets turns at going to the umpire for the “secret” simultaneously with his opponent from the other team. The umpire keeps score on the number of times the teams get the correct answers first. The rivalry gets something terrific. Try it. It only costs paper and pencil and groups are usually anxious to go op and on with the game. The war seems to influence games this. year. ' A new marksmanship game for your playroom has an upright target board with a parachute attached to the back. When the marksman scores a perfect hit in the center/of the target, the chute rises. hd weapon is a realistic gun, the missiles, stout rubber bands. Another game is called Contak but has nothing to do with army. communiques, You just match colored
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far E. WASH. MAME nite osit Courthouse
: [20 to 30 minutes. ; { water immediately and slip off the
triangles according to multiples of. five,. Sportsmen will go for a game where pictures of fish are hooked by lines baited with rubber suction caps.
It's Doughnut Month
“0” STANDS for October and doughnuts. Tender, golden doughnuts are perfect flavormates for a favorite fall beverage, be it cider, fruit: juice, coffee or tea. To have Sour Milk Doughnuts at their best, make them from a soft dough, for this helps to produce a tender and light doughnut. Chilling the dough before cutting makes the dough easy to handle. Fry the “holes,” too. And try mixing cinnamon .with the sugar in which the fried doughnuts are rolled. If they last longer than a ddy, split .day-old doughnuts, toast, and serve hot with maple syrup or jam, as delicious coffee companions at breakfast. : : The recipe requires 3 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons shortening, 1 cup buttermilk or sour milk, 412 cups sifted flour, 1% teaspoons soda, 1% teaspoons cream of tartar, 1% teaspoon salt, 3% teaspoon nutmeg. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored. Add sugar, beating it in. ‘Add melted shortening. Add buttermilk and dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Roll out % inch thick. Cut. Fry in deep hot fat (375 deg. F.). Yield: About 3 dozen doughnuts. e
The Question Box
Q—What can I do with a child who is inclined to exaggerate his achievements with marked elaborations? A—Fabrications which tend to reflect to the credit of the child are normal mental processes in early life. Most children live in a makebelieve world, and parents are apt to interpret the child’s descriptions of his dream world’ as deliberate lying. But the whole motive. is quite different, and except for making the child understand that he is not dealing with the real world and that everyone to whom he tells the tales understands that fact too, nothing need be done. Fantasies which are the products of daydreaming often serve a very useful purpose in the development. of the child’s' mental life.
Q—What is the best way to boil
i | potatoes?
A—Scrub the potatoes with
“jackets” on and drop them into
boiling, salted water. Leave the cover of the kettle ajar, and cook them until they are tender, about Drain off the
skins with a sharp paring knife, If the potatoes are not to be served immediately, cover them with a cloth which will absorb the moisture and place them where they will keep warm. Overcooking and standing in water makes potatoes soggy and unpalatable.
Q—Are soap flakes and chips
i Imade from left-over bits of bar soaps?
A—No. They are made from hot
liquid soap which is poured in a : [thin layer over rollers where it
harden quickly in thin sheets that are cut into ribbons, dried and crumbled to make the flakes.
Q—What type flavorings should be used in making fruit-flavored candy? a A—For soft candy, use fresh fruitflavoring. Oil of fruit is best for hard candy.
Q—How may grease spots be removed from :wallpaper? A—Make a paste of fuller’s earth and carbon tetrachloride; apply to the spot; allow it to dry and then brush off. Apply several times if necessary.
Bag and Glove Ensemble:
FOR AN UNUSUAL touch to your fall costumes, consider new bag and glove ensembles of fine fabric, The bags are smartly styled, roomy, with plenty of space for cigarets, matches, mirror, pad and pencil, comb and purse—in corduroy, felt or plaid.
Suede Plus Wool
_ SUEDE combines nicely with wool to create the perfect fall campus costume. A neatly tailored frock—
| deeply pleated plaid skirt with plain
color jersey top—is worn under a suede cardigan lined with the same plaid used in the dress.
Personalized Pearls
PEARLS are classic jewels—flattering to almost everyone and suitable for both daytime and evening wear. Now it is possible to buy simulated pearls personalized to suit your individual skin tones. One is a rich, creamy white that will most: become the honey-toned or olive complexion; another, a cool white with a silvery cast, is designed for a pale olive or creamy. skin: the third has a rosy glow most complimentary to the pink and white type. All three of these shades are available in several styles, lengths and with a nice choice of. clasps.
Winter Squash Is Economical
HUBBARD squash, boiled or baked, is one. of the finest of winter vegetables. Select squash that are unblemished ‘and free from de-| cay, heavy for size - (light .squash usually have a large amount of pith and seed, less flesh, and are therefore not economical), with a firm, hard rind. If stored properly in a cool, dry place, they should keep. perfectly all winter. Peel, discard pith and seeds, and boil in salted water, covered, until tender. Drain,
{mash and season with butter, salt
and pepper. Or cut in. portions suitable for serving, season ang butter, and: bake in a shallow\pan in the oven. Add a little water to
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be hgld tonight is previewed here costume contest.
the Field House.
- Dress Rehearsal for Party
Butler University’s second annual all-school Halloween party to
Miss Virginia Johnson (left) will appear as a little girl; Miss Dolly Mitchell (center) will dress as a clown, and Miss Paula McClurg (right) will enter the contest as a Chinese lady. The party will be held from 9 p. m. until midnight in the gymnasium of
* |B. Clow, E. P. Fullenwider, J. Vidya
by three coeds who will enter the
Books Talks on . 9’ . Guild's Aims November will be “organized conversation month” for members. of the Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild.. Under the direction of Mrs. Clarence U. Knipp, chairmah, many of the two thousand members of the guild’s 41 chapters will make short talks before church groups to ex-
plain the aims of the guild and the
fundamentals of modern hospitalization.
Plans were made at a recent meeting of the executive board. Mrs. Carl Ploch, president, also announced that a set of printed folders on hospital topics will be distributed during the month in connection* with the talks. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, and Dr. William C. Hartinger, new hospital minister, addressed the board.
Mrs. James E. Perry, chairman of the guild’s annual baby photograph contest, has announced a change in plans for the event. Instead of two parties for parents submitting pictures, one party for all entrants’ fathers and mothers will be held Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, in the nurses’ home auditorium. Prizes will be awarded and a motion picture, “Behind the Scenes in a Modern Hospital,” will be shown. Pictures of the babies entered in the contest will be on display in the lobby of the hospita! Sunday. Mrs. “William Patterson, soprano, was to sing at the Music Guild's book review and musicale this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Block’s auditorium. The program was to include Mrs. 8. M. Partlowe’s review of “Johann Strauss, Father and Son” and Strauss airs gung by -the Music Guild chorus, Mrs. Laurence Hayes planned the program and Mrs. Jesse Webb has been in, charge of ticket sales, assisted bY Mesdames William Leonard, Harold Seaman, Eugene Thornburgh and Newt Jackson.
Bridge Party Honors Betty Jo Roberts
Mrs. Edgar 'H. Baum, 601 E. T0th St. entertained recently with a bridge party in honor of Miss Betty Jo Roberts,. who will be married to Dr. George Baldwin tomorrow. Mrs. Baum was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harold L. Scott.
Guests were Mrs. O. T. Roberts, mother of the bride-to-be; Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. Carl Piel Jr.; Misses Gretty Lou Sielken, Charlene Heard, Helen Clever, Alicé Auer=-bach-and Barbara Baumgartner,
Personals
_ } Ancker.
PAGE 25
POLIS TIMES I. T. S. C. Units Book Review
. Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will ree view “The English Air” (Stevenson) Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of the World War Memorial, Mrs. M. B. McDonald will introduce the speaker. | Hostesses for the program will be e presidents of five International ravel Study Club chapters, sponsoring the review: , Mrs. Frank W. Teague, Acacia; Mrs. N. D. Richardson, Adelia; Mrs. Leslie Andrews; Cherokee; Mrs. Alva Shake, Hawaiian, and Mrs. McDonald, Mandalay. ! Among the honor guests will be Mrs. J. W. Moore, president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. . Rudolph Grosskopf, president-elect of the federation; Mrs. Brewer T. Clay, president of the A. C. A. club, and Mesdames H.
Lindsay, J. Francis Huffman, Vaughn Cooke, Gilbert Forbes, William E. McGuire, William Lincoln, Wilbur ‘Washburn and C. J.
Two Chapters Organized
Organization of two chapters of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild this month was geported at the recent meeting of the Guild at the studio of Gordon B. Mess. The Jolly Sewing Club, with 14 members, chose the name of “The Old Days” Chapter. Its sponsor is Mrs. June Velich. The second chapter, formed by the 100 members of the Vaylinger Union, W. C. T. U., will choose a name and Sponsor later.
Fine CANNON
Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. returned yesterday from a two months’ trip east.
Mrs. William H. Mooney was exnected to return today from a 10day trip east. She stopped in New York and in Columbus, O.
Miss Christina Valegtine of Dallas, Tex. arrived this week for a vacation visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burwell Valentine, 636 Jefferson Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Unger, 1208 N, Bancroft St., returned yesterday from a trip to Daytona Beach and Miami, Fla.
Miss Jean Anne Jones, daughter of Mrs. Verna R. Jones, 1324 N. Beville Ave., is a member of the
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs.’ J. Duane Dungan, 440 E. 71st St., are on a trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Mary E. Wilkes, 1502 N. Pennsylvania St., has left on a trip | to New York.
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Wischmeyer, 2125 E. Raymond St. are visiting in Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reich, E. 14th St. and Pleasant Run Parkway, will hold open house from 8 to 10 p.m. Nov. 1 in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. There are no invitations.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright Humrickhouse and Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Dailey returned yesterday from a trip to Atlantic City and Washington.
Howe P.-T. A. To Give Party The Parent-Teachers Association of Thomas Carr Howe High School is planning its annual card party to be given in Ayres’ auditorium Monday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Theodore M. Weesner, president, has announced that proceeds will be used for decorations in the new teachers’ lounge and the dean
of women’s room at the school.
Mrs. W. J. Weesner is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Fred Dawson, L. V. Rawlings, J. A. Montgomery and Robert Dunnuck. The hostess committee in charge of tickets is composed of: Mrs. Robert Mannfeld, chairman, Mesdam Hafry Rice, H. W. Stafford, John
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Recent Bride.
Miss Ethel’ Theresa Hudak, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hudak, was married to Thomas P. Snyder Oct. 19 at Holy Trinity
Church.
0. E. S. Will Collect Food for Home
A Halloween party and dance will follow the stated meeting of the Golden Rule Chapter 413 of the 0. E. 8. at. 8 p. m. tonight in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. - . Contiibutions of canned goods and jelly will be received for the Masonic Home in Franklin, Ind.
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Halloween festivities will begin at the Hoosier Athletic Club tomorrow
p. m. for the club’s “Dance of the Goblins.” . Miss Rosalyn Ludwig, club dancing instructor, is in charge of the annual children’s Halloween party to be given from 7 to 9 p. m. Wednesday. Prizes will go to the four *worstdressed” guests at the Woman's Guild “Hard Times’ party Thursday on Halloween night from 9:30 p. m. to 12:30 a.-m. Mrs. Leo Steffen is chairman, assisted by --Mesdames Sydney Hauck, Julius Caesar and Theodore Lippel, Robert Barnes and Albert Herrmann, An expanded program was outlinedr for the club at a meeting last night of the Board of Directors, presided over by Thomas W. Kercheval. Members discussed plans for a purchase of new equipment for the gymnasium and for the signing of “big-name” bands for dances after
the first of the year.
Theta Nu Chi Elects
Miss Jean Cook was elected presi-
dent of Gamma Chapter, Theta Nu
Chi Sorority, at a recent business meeting at the home of Miss Joan Petit. Other officers elected are: Miss Elsie Wolf, vice president; Miss Bernice Petty, secretary; Miss Dorothy ° Cook, treasurer; Miss Helen Holtsclaw, | publicity chair-
man, and Miss Sara Cook, his-
torian.
Goblins ‘Dance |
evening when dancing starts at 10|
Benefit Scheduled By Mothers’ Club
A benefit card party will be held
Monday in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Ray Hardin, chairman, will be assisted by. the esd coms mittees: Mrs. Charles tickets; Mrs. Edward Liljeblal dy, and Mesdames Mildred Farr, John Lloyd, Robert Fohl, Herbert Lewis, Ford Woods, Hugh orn= purg and R. H. White, ways and means. i Aniong those who have made reservations are Mesdames Folil, Farr, Hardin; Lewis, Liljeblad, Stevens, White, Woods, B. L. Adams, A. W, Buschmann, Haney Berry, A. 8. Coffin, Mark Covert, C. E, DeWitt, Walter Dold, Walker DeHaven, V. E.
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Elsi Heffman, Emsley Johnson, William Lilly, H. BE. Langsden, W. L. Huddleston, H. R. Pierce, Herbert Ransdell, Thomas Reieler, E. IC. Smeltzer, Edward Springer, Grace Smaltz, Roy Slaughter, Roy Volstad, L.'H. Thompson, Edis Wildman, Goldie Whitecottbn, Maude Walker, B. D. Yarian and Harry Yockey.
Tuning for Pianos
Because of tlimatic changes which cause strings and sound-boards to expand and contract, piano authorities advise that pianos should be tuned at least four times a year, once each season. An old piano needs léss frequent tuning than a new instrument, because the strings
of an old piano have less elasticity.
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