Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1940 — Page 15
MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1940" Meet at Tearoom room. Reservations may be made > with Mesdames Myrtle Noon, Elsie? Marion County Salon 135, 8 and Johnson or Dessie Meyers. ‘Le Petite 40, will have a dinner meeting at 6 Chapeau, Mrs. M. Leta Hasselbring,’ p. m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tea- will preside.
____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hazel Tamney | Wed Recently Takes First in L | Photo Contest
| Homemaking—
3 ; On Prepating Those School Lunches,
Give Steak Fry For Hockey Team
Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Dean and their daughter, Patricia Goode, entertained recently with a steak fry at their country home near Carmel for new members of the Indianap-
Lecturer
- spread over the school desk
“tom. Paper cups,
. or you
A Cookie Recipe and Kitchen Hints
LUNCHEON ‘FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN is quite important from
the standpoint of health but there is no more difficult meal in
the day
to keep up to the standard of wholesomeness and cleanliness. The following tips on preparation may be of help to the mammas whose business it is to cook and pack those lunches.
Whatever kind of box, pail or basket is chosen should be a kind that can be frequently scalded. This is necessary to keep it clean and to kill bacteria which collect in the seams and cause food to spoil or deteriorate. L |
Paper napkins or the somew heavier paper towels of much [the same size and paraffin and parchment papers are useful for packing and are low priced, especially if purchased in quantities. Include an extra paper or cloth napkin| to when
the lunch is eaten.
In. packing the lunch basket, sandwiches, cookies and other foods should be wrapped in neat separate parcels and the things less likely to crush should be placed on the bot- . cartons, jelly tumblers, bottles and jars with screw tops can be used for packing foods. The following menus may help in deciding what is satisfactory for school lunches. |
1. Sandwiches with sliced tender meat for filling, baked apple cookies or a few lumps of sugar, 2. Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf, sandwiches, stewed fruit and small
frosted cake. 3. Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup custard, jelly sandwiches. | 4. Cottage cheese sandwiches| or a pot of cream cheese with bread and butter sandwiches, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit and cake. | . 5. Hard-boiled eggs, baking powder biscuits, celery or radishes, brown sugar or maple sugar sandwiches. 6. Bottle of milk, thin corn bread
the muscle meats. Dark meats contain more than light ones.
Q—Please tell me spme attractive way to serve creamed chicken and shell fish at a bridge luncheon. A—Serve the creamed mixture in patty shells, cases made of toasted bread; popovers, or cream puff shells, or it may be served on triangles of toast in individual casseroles.
Q—How can Javelle Water be prepared at home? , A=Dissolve 1 pound of washing soda (sodium carbonate) in 1 quart of boiling water. Cool, and add one-half pound of bleaching powder (chloride of lime) that has been dissolved in 2 quarts of water. Allow the mixture to settle, and dip off the top liquor or strain through several thicknesses of cheesecloth. Store in tightly closed bottles.
Kitchen Hints
SPLIT acorn squash lengthwise, scoop out seeds and: fill cavities with sausage meat. Bake in oven until squash is tender and sausage is cooked through. This, with a green salad, hot biscuits, a simple dessert and tea or coffee, would make an excellent luncheon. Graham cracker sandwiches are good after-school snacks. Spread
with cream cheese and chopped nuts, dates or raisins.
Hot gingerbread shortcake is a
and butter, dates and apple. | 7. Raisin or nut bread with butter, cheese, orange and maple sugar. | 8. Baked bean and. lettuce sandwiches, apple sauce and sweet chpcolate. |
Beauty Consultant
Miss Margaret Walls (above), beauty consultant from New York, will explain methods of home beauty care today through next
grand way to top off Sunday night I'supper.
Serve with a generous
mound of cold whipped JYream
| sprinkled with chopped nuts, or
sliced bananas and cream, or halves of drained canned pears or apricots and cream.
Cabbage is no better any time of year than in- fall and winter. Vary cole-slaw by adding chopped celery. 3
such as Brussels sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower and cabbage should be soaked in salted water for at least a half hour before cooking. Wrapping strongflavored vegetables in cooking paper while boiling prevents disagreeable cooking odors permeating the house.
Leafy vegetables
{Handy New Binding Tape
THE HOUSEWIFE as well as the office worker will find many uses for a new transparent binding tape that seals efficiently with pressure of the hand—no moisture needed.. Excellent for sealing packages and envelopes, mending torn books, magazine, maps, also window and lamp shades, and for fastening clippings and photographs in scrap books and albums. A convenient dispenser comes with the roll of tape.
Shining Crystal
TO KEEP cut crystal shining, wash it in hot sudsy water and rinse in clear hot water to which has been
Monday at the William H. Block Co. Free personal consultations are available. ’
Today's Recipe Nine o’Clock Scholars
1, cup butter, ¥% cup peanut butter, % cup brown sugar, % cup granulated sugar, 1 egg beaten, % cup milk, 1 cup rolled oats, 1% cups sifted flour, % teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon all-phosphate baking powder, 3 teaspoon salt. | Cream butter with peanut butter. Mix brown and white sugar together and add gradually, creaming until light and fluffy, Add beaten egg to which the milk has been added. Add rolled oats. 8ift flour with soda, baking powder and salt and add to creamed mixture. Blend well. Drop by spoonfuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 12 to [15 minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies.
The Question Box
Q—What is riboflavin? | A—It is vitamin G, one of the more recently isolated vitamins. | It has an extremely wide natural distribution and is found in milk, eggs, ‘meat, green leafy vegetables, whole cereals, and legumes. Glandular meats such as liver, kidney
added a little vinegar—about a tablespoon of vinegar to a quart of water. Dry with a lintless towel. If the pattern does not cleanse readily, use a soft-bristled brush.
Christmas Decals’
You can make attractive Christmas cards, wrappings and place cards, and add a festive touch to plain candles, glasses, dishes, waste baskets and utility boxes by decorating with miniature decalcomanias that are easy to apply and fun to use. They are sold in sheets of 12 different motifs.
Camouflage Radiator
An uncovered radiator in any room is no charming ornament. It's possible to buy good-looking metal covers to fit almost any size radiator today and, even if the cost seems to be more than can be afforded at the time, a camouflaged
.|radiator is well. worth the cost.
Chintz Rejuvenates
IF COAT and dress hangers need rejuvenating, a gayly patterned glazed chintz is an excellent material to cover them with. It has body enough to work with easily and can be wiped off with a damp cloth
and heart are better sources ihan
when soiled.
—
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—My bo together.
y friend and I are in college
Both of us are working to help pay our way. We each
earn about the same but I always seem to have more money than he
has.
When we go to a dance we have to make it Dutch Treat, and
several times he has borrowed money from me which he couldn't pay back. This made me have {to scrimp considerably to get along.
He gets extra money from home oc when we were in the Sweet Shop I
casionally while I do not. Once paid for the drinks because he
said he was broke. Later when he bought some cigarettes I couldn't
help noticing that he had several bil
Is in his wallet which was a lot
more than I had. He always is talking about money and I used to feel sorry for him because he didn’t have as much as the other
boys. I tried to help him by not me but if I mention the fact that
letting him spend anything on I can’t afford to go somewhere
and pay my own way he gets mad and calls me a gold-digger. He doesn’t seem a bit embarrassed about borrowing from me and hardly ever pays me back. | I'm getting sick of it. He also is very jealous for no reason and| always is accusing me of wanting ‘to go with a boy who can spend more money on me. Maybe I do.
Am I a gold-digger? s 2 o {
J. 0. 8 2 =
Answer—Far from it. You've done more than your part in help-
ing the boy along wtih his entertainment expense. On the contrary it has increased
is that it hasn’t helped him at all.
The trouble
his feelings of inadequacy and insecurity. He feels less of a man for having taken your money which you worked to earn, and when a
poy’s masculinity is weakened, on groundless
e of the first ugly results is
jealousy. Secretly he knows that he is not s6 hot and
that among the competition there are plenty of boys working their
way
through school who manage to pay for their own dates. Since
he is lacking in the pride which makes them unwilling to take money from a girl regardless of what she has in life, why shouldn’t he fear
that one of these proud specimens weakened position? In a relationship between a boy to reverse their roles is a mistake. you take the masculine role, When the feminine role. feels weaker, The damage which situation is obvious. You have sha
of masculinity would usurp his
and a girl, anything that tends When you pay for your dates he accepts your money he takes
You feel stronger for having done so but he
you do him in permitting this ken his self-regard and allowed
him to stay on the receiving end of the line, a position which his
ther taught him to crave. |The obvious. You have allowed Jom position which belongs to the male.
danger. you do yourself is less to occupy the first and stronger You are not looking up to your
partner put down upon him. Already your attitude is slightly tinged
with contempt. Take care that you may be a bit happy about it.
+
do not regard allxmen as babies
find yourself saddled with one for life, and you won't
JANE JORDAN.
> —— Pat Jour problems in a lett 39, Jane Aosdan Rho will answer of
your guestions
daily
Edwyn-Strauss Photo. The Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher Associations and the Indiana Social Hygiene Association are sponsoring a lecture on the “Role of the Parent and the School in Social Hygiene Education” by Dr. Harriet Cory Thursday at 10 a. m. in Block's auditorium. Dr. Cory is a practicing physician of St. Louis, Mo., and is executive director of the Missouri Social Hygiene Association,” with which organization she has been associated for twelve years. She is a lecturer on social hygiene subjects in Washington University and in the Washington University School of Nursing. The lecture is open to the public.
Sororities Set
Meetings:
A rush tea, the showing of a moving picture film, a convention and a “pitch-in” supper appear with notes on regular meetings in sorority activities this week.
moving pictures of her trip through Switzerland, France and Italy in the summer of 1939 at the PHI MU ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION meeting tonight. The meeting, at 8 p. m., will be at the home of Mrs. L. L. Clark, 5886 Forest Lane. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames H. W. Olcott, William Powell and Theodore Holesapple, Miss Josephine Taggart and Miss Bethel Wilson.
The annual convention of PI SIGMA PHI, national social sorority,’ will be held at French Lick Springs Hotel Friday through Saturday. Mrs. Chalmers Cox, 602 E. 96th St., has been invited to attend:
BETA CHAPTER, OMEGA . PHI TAU SORORITY, will have a formal tea as its last rush party at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Arvin, 465 N. State Ave. The regular meeting of the chapter will be at- 8 p. m.. Wednesday at the Hotel Washington.
The regular meeting of BETA CHAPTER, BETA CHI THETA SORORITY, will be held this ‘evening at the home of Mrs. Max Forrest, 1313 N. Oxford St, The chapter held a progressive supper and party at Mrs. Forrest's home Saturday night.
DELTA CHAPTER, PSI IOTA XI SORORITY, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. A. J. Krueger, 5414 Winthrop Ave.
The regular meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA CHI, will be held this evening rather than Wednesday, at the home of the president, ‘Miss Dorothy Lane, 2531 N. Delaware St. Installation of Beta Chapter will be held.
GAMMA CHAPTER, OMEGA NU TAU, will hold its regular business meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Women’s Athletic Club.
Plans for a Founders’ Day banquet will be discussed by LAMBDA CHI DELTA SORORITY meeting at 8 p. m tomorrow at the home of Miss Betty Kohl, 2419 E. 16th St.
BETA CHAPTER, PHI QMEGA KAPPA SORORITY, will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. with Miss Charlotte Rothkopf, 1032 E. Tabor St.
‘A “pitch-in” supper will be given for BETA CHAPTER, PHI GAMMA TAU SORORITY, tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Grant Mueller, 368 Goode Ave.
Miss Beulah Tinder will be hostess at a dinner meeting of UPSILON CHAPTER, ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA, at 6:30 p. m. today at Fesser’s Tearoom.
The regular business meeting of BETA CHAPTER, RHO DELTA SORORITY, will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Smalley, 842 Drexel Ave.
Personals
Mrs. June Moll Wilcox, 327 E. 31st St., entertained reeently with a Halloween masquerade ' party for schoolmates of her daughter, Floy. Guests were Misses Betsy McNeely, Barbara Tracey, Joan Sherwood, Betty Seal, Barbara Kistner, Betty Jane Stucky, Bay and Barbara Murphy and Be e Smith of Elwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell C. Lang and Mrs. May Thornton had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Herschell A. Morrison, Winnetka, Ill, and their son, Robert, who 1s a student at Purdue University. The Morrisons came to attend the Butler-DePauw football game Saturday.
Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw . motored Saturday to Chicago to visit relatives and friends. She went to Crown Point yesterday to a meeting of the northwest district: of the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association. While there she was a guest of Dr. Alma Cox. Dr.- Hinshaw was to return to Indianapolis today.
Forum for Guardians
A forum on “Pursue Knowledge” will be conducted by Miss Gertrude Theumler, dean’ of girls at Arsenal Technical Schools, at the Camp Fire Girls Guardians’ Association meeting at 7:30 p. m. today. The meeting, at the Camp Fire office,
also will include a discussion of Torchhearer requirements,
Miss Marguerite Billo will show |
The boys took honors, winning 10 of 16 prizes, in the Methodist Hospital's annual baby photo contest. A girl, however, was grand prize winner. Winners were announced late Saturday at a party for parents given by the White Cross Guild in the nurses’ home.
Tamney, 13-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Tamney, ‘875 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, won the grand prize, being adjudged the
1most outstanding of the 300 profes-
sional and amateur photos entered. All entrants were born in the hospital since July 1, 1939.
gift to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Brinsley, 2839 N. Gale St., took ee: place in the yQunger group of rofessional photos. Ann Hoereth Lugar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lugar, 5618 Washington Blvd., was first in the older group. First prize in the amateur division went to James R. Campbell, nine-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sugord Campbell, 5271 Primrose ve. The 12 additional prize winners are: ' Amateur pictures—Billy Oglesby, 77 E. Main St., Beru; Jimmy Jay Brann, 212 N. Oakland Ave.; Lee Cramer, 731 E, 54th St. and Bruce Duncan, 152 E. 24th St. Professional pictures, older group —~Caroline Estelle Spangler, 3655 N. Tacoma Ave.; Sandra Kay Read, 323 S. Grand Ave.; Frederick DeCroes Obenchain, 2411 N.| Talbot St. and Susan Scoville Wishard, 330 E. Maple Road. Professional pictures, younger group—Barbara Ellen Thayer, 56 S. Linwood Ave.; George William Barton, 4311 Winthrop Ave.; Charles Stedman Becker x 332 W. Maple
Road, and Charles Raymond DeRolf, 134 W. 21st St.
Mrs. H. W. Dragoo To Entertain Club
Ways of serving mushrooms and canning and pickling are to be discussed by Mrs. John H. Toy Wednesday at a guest day meeting of the Home Economics Club. Mrs, Harry W. Dragoo, 4520 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess. Mrs. Toy will present an executive of one of the well known mushroom farms who will talk on the growing and marketing of that product. Miss Virginia Louise Foltz will play the accordion and sing. Mrs. Dragoo will be assisted by the Mesdames Odin F. Wadleigh, Edward Raub, Lewis Gausepohl, C. D. Elliott, L. H. Earle and Myron J. McKee. Mrs. Paul Stokes is president, Mrs. John C. Barnhill Jr, Crawfordsville, a past president of the club, will be a guest. The club, now in its twenty-sixth year, was organized by a group of students from the late Mrs. W. J. Marks School of Domestic Science Jfor the purpose of studying foods, meal planning and various subjects related to the home. Membership is now open to persons who have completed Mrs. Marks’ work and also to persons who have completed 75 hours’ work in domestic science
The photograph of Hazel Ann |#
Dale Robert Brinsley, a Christmas RARE
Ramos-Porter Photo. Mrs. Arthur Brehob was Miss Betty Sprenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sprenger, before her marriage on Oct. 20.
Talks Feature Club Meetings
Talks feature club meetings scheduled for tomorrow and Wednesday. A paper on “Excursion to Formosa and Hainan” will be presented by Mrs. William Frost at the meeting of the ALEXANDRIAN CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-
STUDY CLUB, at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bassett, 1248 W. 33d St. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. John Donaldson.
STUDY CLUB will have a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. Tom, Hannagan, 433 W. 43d St. as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Argast and Mrs. O. L. Fevrier. Mrs. Everett Van Matre will talk on “Study in English Grammar.”
held by the QUEEN ELIZABETH CHAPTER, I. T.-S. CLUB, at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. J. L. Neel, 23 S. Downey Ave., as hostess. Dr. Ebner Blatt will speak and show pictures on “Mystic Isles of the South Seas.” Assistant hostess is to be Mrs. George Dyer.
Mrs. Sylvester L. Hulsman, 138 S. Bancroft St., will be hostess for the TRIO-O-DICE CLUB at 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow.
The HEYL STUDY CLUB will have a program on Brazil at its meeting tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial Library, 3024 N. Meridian St. Mrs. C. P. Clark will talk on “Poftuguese Background” and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber on “Empire.”
“The Star Gazer” (Zsolt de Harsanyi) will be reviewed by Mrs. Francis H. Insley before the IRVINGTON HOME STUDY CLUB at its meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chester T. Gough, 815 N. Audubon Road.
Goshen will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Amasa Hoovens. Mrs. ‘Richard Fidler will lead a discussion of “Socialized Medicine and
in a recognized school.
{| Bennett
The TUESDAY AFTERNOON | |
A covered dish luncheon will be
The CHAUTAUQUA CLUB of}
olis Capitals Hockey team. Fifty guests attended including Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Lewis, mempers of the team, their wives and friends. Farewells were said to Mr. and Mrs. Les Douglas, ‘Archie Wilder and Joe Carveth who have gone to Detroit where the three men are joining the Detroit Red Wings team.
Inspection Set for Bennett Circle
The annual inspection of the Circle, Ladies of the G.A.R., will be held at 1:30 p. m, Thursday at Ft. Friendly with Mrs. ‘Amanda Jordon as the inspecting officer. Mrs. Latta Via will preside. Officers of the circle have been requested to meet at 10 a. m. A
Al OPENS TUESDAY (ELECTION DAY)
AT 1 0 A.-M.
in order that all will have ample time to cast their votes
covered dish luncheon will be served before the inspection meeting.
Milk is
Nursing.”
Electric Building, 17 N. Meridian
s Phone RILEY 7622
diinl Ml
and remember
rich in
calcium
Sight Means So Much ihe Light Costs So Little!
A million dollars wouldn’t make you part with her, but neither could it repair the damage that poor light may cause to her eyes. Play safe! Provide proper light. and teach your children’ its importance when reading or studying. A few pennies for safe Electric light is low-cost insurance for priceless eyes.
PROTECT PRECIOUS EYES with 1. PROPER LAMPS 2. PROPER SIZE BULBS
Consult an eye specialist for periodic exam. inations. Then make sure that your lamps are designed to eliminate glare and shad. ows that can cause eyestrain, Use the proper size bulbs in all sockets to obtain fullest benefit. 40
Ask Our HOME SERVICE Division to Check Your Lighting
Without cost gr obligation, one of our Home Service Advisors will check your lighting and recommend the proper size bulbs for every:
Just Call Rl. 7622
desl
¢
HRA Ease haan tt ned)
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| INDIANAPOLIS Power & Light COMPANY
x 5610 E. Washington
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ETRE PRET