Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1940 — Page 21

Sub Debs List New Pledges

Hostesses for Exhibit Named

gr ! | Homemaking i

©. Desserts Are Crowning Glory

Thanksgiving Day Feast

Thins ARE some recipes for desserts which will help’ make the anksgiving or Christmas holidays a bit merrier. Mince meat pies are still the crowning glory of the Thanksgiving feast just as they were

for the Puritan housewives.

But many a modern housewife does not

know how to prepare mince meat or does not have the time to do so.

For them there is modern packaged. mince meat which will serve as’ .ne substitute, For variation from the pie theme you might try individual mince meat tarts adorned With the symbolic pastry turkey.

Mince Meat Tarts

1 (9 0z.) package condensed mince meat, 1% cups water; 3 tablespons sugar, unbaked pastry. : Break mince meat into pieces. Add cold water and sugar. Place over heat and stir‘ until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for 1 minute. Allow to cool. - Line individual pie pans with pastry and fill’ with cooled mince meat. Cut * ‘off surplus pastry and flute edge of lower crust. Make a pattern in the form of a turkey of stiff paper or cardboard and lay it on thinly rolled pastry. Cut around pattern with sharp knife. Place turkey-cut-outs on mince meat. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 35 minutes or until brown.

i Cranberry Mince Meat: Pie

1 (9 oz.) package condesned mince meat, 1% cups water, 115 cups cooked, sweetened cranberries, unbaked pastry.

. Break mince meat into pieces.’ Add cold water. Place over heat and:

stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling for 3 minutes or until mixture is pracitcally dry. Allow to. cool. Combine prepared mince meat and cooked sweetened cranberries. Line 9-inch pie plate with pastry and fill with mince meat mixture. Arrange lattice of pastry strips across top. Moisten edge of pastry with cold water and: _ finish with narrow strip of pastry “around edge of pie, Bake in hot - oven (400 degrees |F.) about 35 minutes. Pumpkin Pie Old fashioned pumpkin pie is another dish that makes the dinner complete. One grandmother we know suggests this recipe: Press one quart of cooked pumpkin through 8 sieye. Beat yolks and whites of nine eggs separately. Mix together with 2 quarts of milk. Stir in one teaspoonful each of mace, cinnamon and ground nutmeg and 1% cups of

ful of brandy. crust until firm. : English Plum Pudding And if you really are bent on making your dinner a gala occasion begin now to make that English plum ‘pudding. The following recipe makes enough for three medium size puddings. You can keep it in good ' condition for months, you know, so.one could be kept for the Christmas holidays.” One pound of beef suet chopped fine; one pound of stale bread soaked in a pint of hot milk, one pound of flour, one teaspoonful .of salt, 2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 3% cup of sugar, 6 eggs beaten light, one pound of seeded raisins, one pound of currents (floured). % pound of citron, mixed lemon and orange peels and blanched almonds, bne ground nutmeg, one teaspoonful each of cinnamoh and. cloves and one cup of spiced syrup. . ‘Mix together with one cup of

Bake in an open

milk and pour into cloth that has been scalded and sprinkled with flour. Tie the cloth in a ball leaving room for pudding to swell. Boil for six hours, adding water as it boils out of the kettle,

The Question Box

Q—How long should a growing child sleep in a 24-hour period A—This depends on the child's age. At birth a baby needs from 20 to 22 hours sleép; at six months from 16 to 18 hours; at one year from 14 to 16 hours, From two to five years, the child needs from 13 to 15 hours. - Older children up to 18

years of age need from 10 to 12 hours.

Q—What can be used to preserve leather book bindings? A—Animal or vegetable oils (such as lanolin or castor oil) should be worked into the leather with the hands, especially along the back binding. Mineral oil should never be used. A commercial preservative compounded on a formula used in large libraries contains purified lanolin, Japan wax, neat’s foot-oil, sodium stearate, and water.

By A. A. U. W.

Mrs. Arthur N. Curtiss is chairman of hostesses for the ninth annual Book and Toy Exhibit of the Indianapolis branch of -the American Association of University Women, .which will be held in Ayres’ auditorium Monday through the following Saturday. The following members of the local © association, who have "been named as hostesses, are to be guests at a tea this afternoon at Ayres’: Mesdames Wilbur L. Appel, Herbert A. Asperger, Edgar Baum, James A. Bawden, R. W. Benson, Paul Butt, Walter L. Caley, Edward: D. Campbell, Earl H. Conway, Roy V. Copple, J. Lowell Craig, Marvin E. Curle, William W. Davis, Leslie M. DeVoe, Paul E. Edwards, ‘Milton Elrod Jr., Harry L. Foreman, Frank C. Goode, F. L. Goodman, John W. Graves and C. Norman Green. Other hostesses will be Mesdames Logan Hall, Fred J. Hamerin, Calvin R. Hamilton, C. Loren Harkness, Edmond W. Hebel, Oscar M. Helmer, Russell R. Hippensteel, T. Victor. Keene, E. C. Kleiderer, Kenneth G. Kohlstaedt, Karl M. Koons, John Paul Lahr, William V. Lawler, John A. Leighty, Robert M. Lingle, D. W. Lodwick, Vernon C. MacNabb, Lyman T. Meiks, Sheldon Miner, Ralph G. Morgan, Walter P. Morton, Frank E. Prange, Paul Rhoadarmer, Morley H. Ringer, Daniel S. Robinson, William E. Rogers, Charles L. Rose, David K. Rubins, Herbert Russell, Henry G. Semler, George S. H. Sharratt, Horace A. Shonle, B. E. Silver, David L. Smith, Harlie Lawrence, John M. Smith and Paul J. Stokes. Completing the list of hostesses are Mesdames Joseph L. Story, Paul R. Summers, Gordon H. Thompson, N. Taylor Todd, A. Harold Votaw, M. M. Weaver, J. Curtis Weigel, Louis A. Whitesell, Ernest C. Zehe, R. R. Derisson, J. Malcolm Dunn, Raymond S. Hiatt, Hans C. Jacobsen, Otto E. Schoelkopf and Howard W. Wolaver and the Misses Lillian G. Clark, Catherine Jane Coan and Martha Logsdon. :

Shower Will Honor Barbara French

Miss Barbara French, whose marriage to Kenneth D. Golden will be Sunday in Washington, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given tonight by Miss Henrietta Rader, 3536 N. Meridian St. Guests with Miss French wil] be Mesdames Leonard Shick, Russell Hawkins, Mayor Maloney and James Carter and the Misses Elizabeth Essex, Alberta Swope, Betty Bashore, Jane Cline and Mary Snow. { Miss French is the daughter of {Mr. and: Mrs. C. A. French, 15 N. | Campbell Ave., and Mr. Golden is the son of Mrs. Dale D. Golden, 1149 W. 35th St.

Directors of Flower Mission to Meet

Directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the 38th St. branch of the Merchants National Bank, for the monthly business meeting of the board. Mrs. David Ross will preside. Mrs. M. M. LaBelle will make a report on the recent Halloween birthday party held at the Flower ‘Mission Tuberculosis Hospital for patients with birthdays in October.

light brown sugar and a tablespoon-

: ‘“ \ Delicious and

A Refreshing ww A

)

> a |

Card Party Scheduled

There is something delightful about the clean, exhilarating taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. The minute it

passes your lips you know it for what it is— pure, wholesome, delicious.

And you welcome the refreshed feel-

ing that follows.

€ PAUSE THAT REFRESHES

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OFTHE COCA-COLA CO, BY | COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, Indianapolis, Ind.

Kenneth. G. Baker,|.

{al director of the chapter.

The Nettie Ransford Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor its annual card party tomorrow in Block's auditorium. 'Mesdames Harry H.

Fulmer, Edward

E. Hill and T. W. Long (left to

right) are assisting with plans for the event. Mrs. Carl Vandivier is in charge.

Beta Sigma Phi Rite Is Tonight

Ritual services and new officers have been announced hy logal sorority chapters. OMICRON CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI will hold its formal banquet and Ritual of Jewel service tonight at 7 p. m. in the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. John M. Bayne, chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by Miss Virginia Fike. Miss Mary Cummins, president, will be assisted in the services by Miss Mary Louise Mann, educationThe Misses Evelyn Christopher, Thelma Valentine and Gertrude Essig will take the degree and, with Miss Mann, will receive recognition gifts.

Miss Irma Lantz has been reelected president of SIGMA PHI KAPPA SORORITY and will be installed at the 19th annual dinner Saturday evening at Horuff’s Brookview Inn. Mrs. Walter Elbert and Mrs. Alfred Stumm are in charge of dinner afrangements and the bridge party to follow. . Other officers to be installed are: Mrs. Stumm, vice president; Miss Olga Kaisdr, secretary; Miss Erna Meinzen, treasurer, and Miss Leona Rau, sergeant-at-arms.. Miss Rau will be hostess at the next meeting of the sorority next Wednesday evening.

BETA CHAPTER OF THE ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Miss Lillian Schuesler, 101 N. Elder Ave.

New officers of ALPHA CHAPTER OF THE KAPPA BETA CHI SORORITY are: Mrs. Lora Fogleson, president; Mrs. Lorraine Oberting, secretary; Miss Mary Lewis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Bates, treasurer; Miss Thelma Whitt, rush captain, and Mrs. Audrey Monroe, historian.

Coeds Will Publish Collegian Tomorrow

Miss Helen Ruegamer, Indianapolis, a junior journalist major at Butler University, will be editor of the annual all-coed edition of the Butler - Collegian, campus daily newspaper, which will appear tomorrow morning. Additional members of the allcoed staff will include Miss Rebecca Mann, Carlisle, Ky. managing editor; Miss Betty Gordon, city editor; Miss Betty Lupton, copy editor; Miss Norma Miller, sports editor; Miss Joan Hixon, feature editor; Miss Alice Elkins, wire editor, and Miss Mildred Reimer, makeup editor. Other coed journalism majors will assist in publishing the edition.

Brookside Mother$’ Club Elects Officers

The Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society was to hold a covered dish luncheon at .11:30 o'clock this morning at the kindergarten. At 1:15 p. m. an election of officers was to be held, followed by a discussion of “Health and Behavior.” 2

A public card party will be given {by St. Mary’s Social Club at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the church rectory, 317 N. New Jersey St.

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2. No waiting to dry. Can used right after shaving.

less vanishing cream. "Se Atrid has been awarded

toilet goods.

25 MILLION [ars of have been

2% ARRID

Future

Times Special

ments in United States foreign and league board of directors here this

States’ ‘relation to war by board members recently returned from coast-to-coast field trips. : Last year the league worked for repeal of the: arms embargo that permitted the United States to extend aid to the Allies.

Who Is to Decide?

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, National League president, this week branded as words of ‘“defeatism” reports that many citizens “think we are going into war and express no opinion whether we should or should not.” ! “Who is to decide when the people do not decide?” she asked. “Who is to will the going in or staying out of war if the people of the United States each in his own soul ceases to will? “That the will of the minority should submit to the will of the majority is one thing. It is democracy. That the people should have no will is another. It has been, whenever it has happened, the beginning of dictatorship.” Renewed effort for passage by the present Congress of the Ramspeck civil service extension bill without the Nichols quota amendment is the major domestic policy item on the board’s agenda. While Congressmen were at home for the election the League conducted an intensive campaign for acceptance of the bill by the House without the geographical apportionment feature.

Members Attending

The board members meeting are Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Washington; Mrs. Richard Field, Weston, Mass.; Mrs. Paul Eliel, Stanford University, Cal.; Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, Winnetka, Ill.; Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Francis Donaldson, Tuckahoe, N. Y.; Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis; Mrs. Ruric N. Smith, Tulsa; Mrs. R. Walston Chubb, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mrs. James T. Hoffmann, Cleveland; Mrs. Marion A. Cheek, Snyder, N. Y., and Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, Chicago.

Sisterhood Will Hear League Executive

The Sisterhood of the Béth-El-Zedeck Temple will have an open luncheon and board meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Temple. Mrs. Leon Lang, Germantown, Pa., will speak.

United Synagogs of America. She will discuss League: work and a roundtable discussion will follow. Mrs. Louis Rappeport will preside. Mrs. Aaron Glick and Mrs. Rudolph Domont are luncheon arrangements chairmen.

Bridge Follows Luncheon Mrs. Paul VanTreese, 1543 N. LaSalle St., will be hostess at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow for the On-Ea-Ota Club. Bridge will follow the regular business session.

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Mrs. Lang is an executive of the E Council of Women’s Leagues of}

of National League Of Women Voters Mapped by Board in Washington Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—A week-long session to consider the future of the National League of Women Voters in relation to current develop-

domestic policies was opened by the week.

Discassion of a program approving aid to nations which are victims of aggression will be highlighted with reports on the state of public opinion on the question of United |

Bridal Party

Announced

Miss Margaret Koesters, whose marriage to John F. O'Donnell will be at@l0 a. m. Nov. 16 in St. Joan of Ar® Church, has selected her wedding attendants. Her sister, Miss Helenanne Koesters, will be maid of honor and Miss: Mary O’Donnell, the bride-groom-te-be’s sister, will be the bridesmaid. J. Hugh O'Donnell will be best man and Thomas Griffin and George House will be ushers. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Al J. Koesters, 4110 Park Ave.,, and Mr. O'Donnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. O’'Donnell, 624 N. Rural St. Miss Koesters will be honor guest at a personal shower given tonight by Mrs. Robert French at the home ot her mother, Mrs. Frank B. Slupesky Jr. 4316 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Slupesky will assist her daughter. Guests will be Mesdames Koesters, O'Donnell, John Welch, Clay Trusty Jr., Bert Kingan Jr., Ralph Schneider, William A. Sheppler and William Bevan and the Misses Helenanne Koesters, Elizabeth Zeien, Mary Dean, Cecelia and Mary Louise Drew, Rosemary Byrket and

High school clubs throughout the city have announced new officers and pledges and are planning social functions. New officers of the -CHEE-CHEE-O-PAG-WAH, SUB-DEB CLUB, which met last night, are: Miss Shirley Schreffler, president; Miss Lois Carey, vice president; Miss Virginia Richter, secretary-treas-urer; Miss Rita Niesse, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Betty Huber, publicity chairman.

The'S. B. S. SUB-DEB CLUB has announced the pledging of the Misses Joan Arnold, Mildred Hoffman, Gayle Lloyd, Ruth Norrington, Charlene Stafford, Evalyne Gahimer and Helen Shane.

Miss Louise Steinsberger will be guest of honor at a birthday party given by members of the TRI D CLUB tonight, at the home of its president, Miss Virginia Rush.

The G. A. L. S. CLUB is planning a wiener roast Friday evening in honor of the 10 new members and their guests. Miss Florence Emmelman, 2657 Riverside Drive, will be hostess at a slumber party following the affair. The new members are the Misses Florence Becker, Agnes Costello, Patty Ely, Mary Jo Funkhouser, Margery Lorenz, Mary Dale Metzger, Jane Snook, Marian Stewart, Mary Jean Thayer and Peggy Walsh.

The DEBONNAIRE CHAPTER, SUB DEB CLUB, will meet at 8 p. m. today at the home of Miss Patricia Henshaw, 1724 E. 12th.St.

Lodge to Have Inspection

Indianapolis lodges will hold inspection and installation services and an election of officers soon.

IRVINGTON TEMPLE OF THE THE PYTHIAN SISTERS will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in the I. Q. O. F, Hall, 5402% E. Washington St., for inspection and roll call.

Mrs. Lorene Asher will be installed as Martha of GOLDEN RULE CHAPTER 413, O. E. S., at a stated meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. A social hour in the dining room will follow the conferring of degrees.

THE LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF THE ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS will hold an election of officers at 2:30 p. m. Friday in Castle Hall. At a program to follow a 6:30 o'clock supper, honor buttons will be presented to members of 25-year and 40-year standings.

Past presidents of the QUEEN ESTHER AUXILIARY of the O. E. S. will be honored at the meeting of the organization at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts. Mrs, Ollie Mathis will preside and Mrs. Paulina Herath will act as hostess.

Shower Is Tonight

Mrs. Russell Wattleworth and Mrs. Everett Warinner will entertain the Alpha Chapter, Omega Nu Tau Sorority, tonight with a party

Helen Slupesky. Mrs. Herbert Smeltzer will entertain with a linen shower for the bride-to-be Tuesday.

honoring Mrs. Harold A. Smith at | Mrs. Warinner’s home, 2442 N. Ala-

| pama St. A short business meeting | will precede the party.

” .

in Indianapolis.

cague

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Permanence . . . Security . . . Pride of possession . . . a real sense of stability—all these are a part of HOME OWNERSHIP. Build or buy a HOME. Real estate is the BASIC security. Invest in a piece of Indianapolis and build an estate for your family. Buy your home with a LOCAL Saving and Loan Home loan and keep your abstract here

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PATTERN 8815

Just like big sister's, this cleverly designed jumper frock will bring thrills o elight to the growing daughter. .Always practical to begin with, this particular model features a modified jumbo pocket, so popular this season, and buticins down the back, pinafore style. The blouse 1s included in the pattern, thus providing the thrifty mother the op portunity to provide a constantly

varying freshness by making two ot

three blouses in fabiics of various

colors. The jumper -itself is full cut, for adequate warmth ani protection, and opens up flat fer woning, # feature of interest to the one who handles the family wash. A harcd number to beat fr schoul or play, this serviceable model wills go through the winter with top honors, solving the wardrobe pronhlem. Pattern No. 8815 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 vears. Size 8 blouse requires 13% yards of 36-inch fabric, 2 yards. For a Pattern of .this astractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis. Have you seen the new Fall and Winter Fashion Book? Better send for it right away. You can plan your whole wardrobe from it. from morning frocks to formal! ones. You can sew your own, with these simple, carefully planned patterns! Have more clothes—more individual clothes—and save money hesides! Pattern, 15 cents; Pattern Book, 15 cents. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25 cents.

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