Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1941 — Page 18

LAE

THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1041

omemaking—

Try Frozen Foods for Buffet Supper To Buoy Up Those Jaded Appetites

—— AMERICAN HOMEMAKERS are exploring more and more the new cooking world opened by the quick-freezing process, the Frozen Food Research Bureau reports. F-

vice president; Mrs. J, K, Lilly Jr, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. T.

are Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, second [

McDermott, assistant treasurer, and | Mrs. Ernest Rupel, recording secretary. Mrs. Rupel was to be riominated to fill: the unegpired term of Mrs. George Kuhn. Other officers of the: association are elected in the even-numbered years, Nominations may be made from the floor but ngmination is usually tantamount to election. Directors who were to be rominated for the 1941-44 {erm include the Mesdames Alexander Cavins, F. R. Kautz, Charles F. Neu, Walter Montgomery, Theodore B. Griffith,

and the introduction of, home deep-freezing equipment has resulted in a ner is the solution for the post-| City P. H.N. A. To go with this, make a hot dish of ft stifly frozen peaches sliced and luncheon in the Hotel Lincoln, This includes 2 pounds freshCook asparagus and peas accord-| 45 for asparagus. Remove vege2 cups shredded carrots. Cut small | atercress and place on bottom of

Roy K. Coats, Byron K. Rust and Benjamin TD. Hitz. The nominating committee included Mrs, Hitz, Mrs. William R. Higgins and Miss Flizabeth Haerle. Miss Ruth Houlton, assistant director of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, was

to speak following the luncheon on

In the past 12 months, a billion pounds of commercially frozen foods have been used. One million Americans are using frozen-food lockers more widespread use of quick-frozen foods than ever. To. buoy up jaded appetites after) f the holiday feasting is a real job for - the hostess who is tired of long M M T1SO hours in the kitchen. A buffet din-| I'S. orr 1SO n holiday letdown, so look to a larder; \o 1 H d of fresh-frozen foods. ? £ gain to cd A novel course for a buffet is a clock platter salad that allows every diner to choose his own vitamins. spaghetti and shrimp. = Have a Mis. Donald A. Morrison was to generous supply .of hot buttered pe re-elected president of the Pubbread, spread with garlic, lemon or} lic Health Nursing Association toparsley butter, or perhaps all three. | tion’ : For dessert, try something new—- ay at the organization's annua served from the buffet with an as-| Other officers which were {o be sortment of cheese and crackers. If , cinated and elected today you wish, the peaches may pe thawed before serving. Clock Platter Salad frozen asparagus, 2 pounds freshfrozen peas, 1 small head -cauliflower or bunch carrots, 6 small to-| matoes, 2 small heads lettuce and 1% cups French dressing. ing to directions on package or place separately in top of double boiler and cook until tender. Double! boiler will take longer but requires less watching—35 minutes- for peas, tables to storage dish and marinate with % cup of French dressing. Cool to room temperature and then chill. Chop washed cauliflower or use| tomatoes into four wedges. ' When ready to assemble salad, line edge of large platter or sandwich tray with outside lettuce leaves. Shred remaining lettuce or use endive or tter. 4 ; |“Public Health and Home Defense.” . Make ring in center of platter; We had no epidemic in Indian"with caulifiower or carrot. Fill apolis last year, Miss Beatrice $hort, ¥ center with marinated peas. Around superintendent of the P. H. MN. A,

_ the edge of the platter, place 12|was to tell the members in her an-

groups of asparagus and between nual report. She will point ous that

put the wedges of tomato. Prepare [the association’s service| in the so-

this salad ahead of time, cover well called contagious diseases of ¢hild‘with wax paper and chill until ready hood was lighter than average and to serve. Just before serving, that in such cases some member of drench with French dressing. Serves |the household is taught to care for 12. : = ithe patient in the absence of the Take 1 pound spaghetti or Ln and told how to prevent in“roni, 2 cans cream tomato soup,|fection spreading to other members 9 cans shrimp, 1 small package of the family or the neighborhood. frozen mushrooms, 1 pound fresh | This, she was to explain, is the first frozen corn, 1 cup grated cheese. line of Home ‘Defense. Mix all ingredients except cheese She was to say: “In all services, and place in a casserole. Top with nurses made a total of 58,668 visits cheese and bake in moderate oven, t0 and on behalf of 11,304 patients 350 degrees, until hot through. {and spent 1487 hours ‘in school,

. : (kindergarten, mothers’ club, health The Question Box conference and like service. These Q—Please give directions

services were given by a staff of 32 - give for [staff nurses, 66 senior students from coating apples with taffy. A—Wash and dry six medium

our local schools, graduate nurses taking the public heal S! sized, red apples and insert wooden | g Duly 16 ti nufyng at skewers.

I ; indians University, who| were with Mix one cup of sugar, ;s for six-week periods, and four two-thirds cup water and one-third ex hange students with us for four months.” t

.cup white corn sirup; cook the] I mixture, stirring until the sugar is| other hiehli Yet ; . > ghts of the year's redissolved. Add 12 cinnamon drops | hort, were “to include: [Over | 30,000 | and continue cooking without stir-| yes were made by the P. H, N. A. | ring until the “hard crack” stage i, caring for mothers and new born

is reached. Put the pan of Sirubi|insants quring the year. , . . Thirty-

. attended the Sugar Bowl football

In a pan of boiling water to keep it | _from thickening; quickly dip each

. apple into the sirup, withdraw it

and whirl it on the skewer until it is covered with sirup. Stand the apples where they will not touch anything, by placing the skewers in the mesh of an elevated wire “rack until cool. They should be eaten the day they are made.

Q—Why is celery blanched? A—Blanching develops the de- * sirable nutty flavor and makes it . tenderer.

. @Q—How can I remove lipstick stains from linen napkins? A—Rub the stains with colorless vaseline; then sponge with carbon ~ tetrachloride,

- Personals

. George J. Marott II has returned ‘ to his studies at. the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, after spehding the Christmas holidays with his + parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marott. . He is a senior in the Southern - school.

Mrs. Leoti T. Trook, 810 E. Maple |

Road; her daughter, Miss Annabelle . Trook, and granddaughter, Miss

Johann McLean, spent the Christ-

mas holidays in Sarasota, Fla., with Dr. and Mrs. Norman Byers and son, Tommy, of Bedford. Miss McLean returned Sunday to Purdue University, where she is a member

’ of Kappa Alpha Theta Serority.

inine health conferences with 208 ichildren have been conducted {through the Summer Mission for Sick Children in the Mayer Chapel {neighborhood. . . . Over 15,000 visits {were made in homes to advise, mothers on the care of children and families. . . . Nursing service was continued to Nathan Morris and {Ketcham Street Kindergartens and Ithe Holy Trinity School with 145 {home visits. . . , Three hundred and (ninety children received| 3851 visits land 1266 home visits were made in i connection with the venereal disease {program of the city and state. Miss Short was to point out that (the most important happening for ithe staff was the adoption of a

. imerit plan based on preparation of ' [staff members, experience in their

field and ‘performance in service. The salary schedule was adjusted to this plan. : |

‘Parents to Hear Talk: ‘By W. G. Gingery

W. G. Gingery, principsl of Wash/ington High School, will discuss {| “The Child in School’! at a ineeting {of the Hawthorne Kindergarten | Mothers’ Club today at 8 p. m. | Pathers of kindergarten pupils will ibe guests. | Hostesses for the meeting will he { Mesdames Kenneth Turpin, Donald Hanlon and William Chandler.

Meet in New Club

| The Sundown Saddle Club will

Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon; hold its weekly meeting at § o'clock

1001. E. 58th 8t., and their sons, Bert Jr. and Richard, returned this week after a Southern vacation trip. . They were in San Antonio, Tex., for | Christmas and spent New Year's Day in New Orleans, where they

. game,

. Miss Carolyn Ackmann, 37 N. * Sheridan Ave., and Miss Doris Driggs, 3454 E. 25th St. spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Spong and daughter, Karen, tor-| mer residents of Indianapolis, in| + South Bend.

. Miss Rose Koor, 3512 N. Illinois St, arrived in Indianapolis this

tonight in its new clubhousé on the Joe Hoff ranch south of Bridgeport.

Pleasure Club Meets

The Pastime Pleasure Club was to meet at 12:30 o'clock today for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roy Hendershott, 1357 W. 28th t.

en me Lt)

Verus Cordis to Meet . Bonae Amicae Chapter of the Verus Cordis Sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Jean

| Hoeferkamp, 1153 Dawson St.

House)

+ classes at the Brown County Ursu-

week after a holiday trip to New . York. |

Miss Edith Manning has returned to Washington after visiting her mother, Mrs. John Manning, 706 N. Bancroft St., for the holidays.

Mrs. Robert Marlowe and her , daughter, Roberta, have returned . from Nutley, N. J., where they vis- ‘ ited ‘Mrs. Marlowe’s brother, Her-

. man McCann, and family, and her A if B

mother, Mrs. E. J. Beckhorn. They 2

also visited in New York. MACARONI 2 SPAGHETTI

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Alkire, ; .1 E, 36th St, will leave tomorrow The new and better kind of maca.

“for a three weeks’ trip through coni and spaghetti. Rates high asan « Mexico. energy food. Nourishes muscles,

Mrs. William Kleirhelter is the new president of [the Marion County Coungil of Republican Woinen. The couneil was td hear Henry Ostiom, treasurer of tthe Certral Comnjittee, ‘- speak today at the Columbia, Cli.

epublican

Women

Historical programs and book apolis club meetings tomoirow,

Cannon.

A luncheon at 12:30 p. rp. tomorrow anc an afternoon of cards is on the (CHEER BROADCASTERS program} at the home of lArs. William Christena, 3827 N. Delaware St. Luncheon plans have bien made by Mrs. Chauncey N. Buck, chairmen, ard Mesdames Robgrt Mottern, Rufus O’Harrow and Robbins, . Mrs. Walter Gejsel is in charge df cards.

“Sever! Grass Huts” (Cegile Hulse Matschat) will be reviewed by Miss Louise Thompson at a meeting tomorrow (of the ALPHA GAMMA LATREIAN' CLUB. Also, on the program| will be a report on “The Women’s: Field Army fo: Cancer Control”, by Mrs. Forrest; H. McIlroy. Miss Mary Louise Mann, 3649 N. [Illinois St.,- will ‘bg hostess.

Mrs. RB. H. Guhne will [speak to members of the WOMAN'S ROUND TABLE CLUB tomorrow on “Mothers of Presidents.” ~ The | roll call response, will be on provejbs. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. 3. A. Millett, 428 V/. 43d St.

Electicn of officers will he on the IRVINGTON QUEST CLUB'S business program tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Sam Nail, 72 S.|Audubon Road. Mrs. Ralph L. MdKay will relate tlie history of the club and Mrs. G. &. Jordan will talk on “History of Our Flag.”

M. Earl

Music jand a poem reac, by Mrs. Bertha X. Brooks will be 01} the program of {the FRIDAY AFTERNOON READING CLUB tomorrciw, in ads dition to Mrs. F. M.; Moritgomery’s paper ori “Glimpses Along the Highway.” The hostess, Mrs. Ira Campbell, 2127 N. Pennsylvanis St., will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Clarke.

Nativeé American handicraft will be the program topic at fhe meeting of the FRIDAY AFI'ERNOON LITERARY CLUB tomoripw at the home oi Mrs. F. H. Lutz; 1346 LaSalle St| Included in the discussion will’ be reports on ‘Mountain ~domesplun” (Goodrich) | by Mrs. Merle Kemper, on “Handicrafts at Gatlinbirg, Tenn.” by Mrs. E. A. Trittipo; on “The Arts Wirkshop of Rural America” by Mrs. E.|G. Prosch and on | “Handicraft Schcol, Berea, Ky.” byl Mrs. T. A. O’Dell|

The monthly meeting of the MOTHERS’ CLUB of the GARFIELD | PARK KINDEGARTEN

The| CLIO CLUB will meet tomorrow: at Rupel, 5716 N. Pennsylvania St., to hear Miss Hannah W. Hadley's paper on “America’s Literary Wimen” and a book review by Mrs. Fermor 8.

Mrs. Ernest Rupel Will Entertain Clio Club ai Luncheon; ) Quest Club to Elect Officers

reviews are scheduled for Indian-

the home of Mrs. Ernest

was held yesterday at the kindergarten. Tea was served following a roundtable discussion. Mothers of children who will enter the kindergarten the second semester were guests.

The IRVINGTON KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS CLUB will meet today at 1:30 p. m. in the kindergarten, 9 N. Arlington Ave. Each member will bring a guest. Miss Frances Killen of the Irv= ington Branch, Public Library, will give a book review and Mrs. Emil Groves will sing. Mrs. George Lohman is chairman of hostesses assisted by Mesdames Donald Bergstrom, Marian King and Carl Schapp. Election of a vice president and recording secretary will be held at the meeting. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Charles Russell, chairman; Mrs. Bergstrom and Mrs. James Moffett.

Miss Mary Frances Dell, 3452 Park Ave., will be hostess at a 7 o'clock meeting of the A. G. CLUB tonight.

Pi Phi Party Is Jan. 17

Final plans for the benefit bridge sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will be made at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Raymond S. Davis, 5531 N. Delaware St. Members of the executive board and the committee ¢hairmen will attend the Friday meeting. The card party will be Jan. 17 at 2 p. m. in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. C. Hollis Hull is general chairman. Proceeds will go to the Pi Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Society to Sponsor Party Tomorrow

The Maennerchor Ladies’ Society of the Athenaeum Turners will sponsor a card party at.2 p. m. tomorrow, in the Athenaeum. Mrs. Otto Bushing and Mrs. William Nolke are in charge.”

Mrs. Lucid H ostess

The Stokely Junior Club will meet for a 6:30 o'clock dinner tonight at the home of Mrs. Leo Lucid, 618 Weghorst St., preceding the

regular meeting.

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-THE“INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___-_ (Delta Gammas

Plan Supper

Tomorrow

Sorority chapters are planning several social and business meetings, including an installation of officers. DELTA GAMMA SORORITY alumnae belonging to the evening section of the alumnae chapter will meet for a supper at _6:30 o'clock tomorrow inthe Butler University chapter house, 737 W. Hampton Drive. . Mrs. James A. Potter, chairman, will be:assistéd by Mesdames Charles Haugh, Bert Kingan Jr, Thomas

and the Misses Rosemary Bradley, Marguerite Ellis, Hazel Guio and Helen. Slupesky.. The luncheon group will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. M. R. Clark, 6208 College Ave, for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames B. S. Davisson, William F. Hendren and Scott P. Matthews and Miss Edith Curtis.

New officers to be installed by BETA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA ZETA SORORITY, following a dinner Monday night at Catherine's Tearoom, are: Mrs. James Gray,

president; Mrs. Charles French, secretary; Miss Louella Young, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fred Clements, treasurer. A business meeting will follow the installation.

Spring activities will be discussed at a meeting of CHI SIGMA PHI SORORITY -tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. The hostess, Mrs. Raymond Pitzer, will be assisted by Mrs. Julian Jones.

Mrs. Thomas Hughes, 966 Layman Ave., will be hostess for the regular meeting of ALPHA PI OMEGA SORORITY tonight at 8 o'clock.

Smith-Stine Rite Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Grover C. Stine of Greenfield have announced the marriage of their daughter, Leila Mae, and James William Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smith of Greenfield. The wedding took place Christmas Day at the home of the Rev. Harry W. Hagaman in Indianapolis. . Attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Charles O. Bennett Jr. of Franklin and Charles N. Powell of Greenfield. ‘Mr. anid Mrs. Smith are at home at 440 E. Vermont St.

Zeta Tau Alpha

Books Review,

Mrs. E. J. Hankemeier will present a review and discussion of “Refugee,” a book translated by Clara Leiser, before the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority tonight at 7:45 p. m. in the World War Memorial. Mrs. Hankemeier is the first assistant in the catalog department at the central branch of the Indiana Public Library, Miss Shirley Lee Renick will play the accordion. Mrs. John. T. Goodnight, assisted by Mesdames E. W. Clark, Robert E. Vestal, Jack Greig and the Misses Ina Stanley, Lloydlovella Cook and Edna Garwood, is in charge of the program.

Johnson ‘and William Blackley Jr.,

president; Mrs. Paul Dausch, vice |,

945 E. Minnesota St.

Chairman

Mrs. Earl Broeg, St. Louis, area rehabilitation chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, is presiding at the conference pf Legion and Auxiliary workers here today. The conference began'yestercday. Sessions are being held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Mark W. Murrill, Scituate, Mass., chairman of the .national rehabilitation committee, and Watson B. Miller of Washington,

tion director, are among the speakers. State chairmen and other officers are attending -from Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, . Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missoliri, Nebraska, North DaKota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

|Bertha Harris

Becomes Bride

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Ackerman will receive their friends at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the home of Mr. Ackerman’s mother, Mrs. Walter E. Michael, and Mr. Michael, Before their marriage this morning in St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, the bride was Miss Bertha E. Harris, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Harris, Preceding the wedding ceremony,

“Ave Maria,” “On. This Day” and “O Lord, I Am Not Worthy.” The Rev. Fr. James M. Downey read the 7 o'clock service. The couple’s attendants were Mrs. Paul Washam and Raymond Staab. The bride’s gown of white lace was made on princess lines with a Queen Anne collar and a train. Her fingertip veil and full face veil fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white prayerbook covered with white roses and bound with satin streamers.” White sweet peas were tied imto the bows at the ends of the streamers. Mrs. Washam wore a blue moire gown with a sweetheart neckline anl puffed sleeves. With it she had blue lace mitts, a rhinestone studded Juliet cap and a bouquet of Briarcliff roses. The wedding breakfast following the ceremony was. held at the Spencer House. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman will. be at home with Mrs. Harris at 1805 S. Delaware St. until

It's the Heart of the Slab . : ;

their new home is completed.

> rh, a

the Legion's national rehabilita- -

the Boys’ Choir of the church sang

JANE JORDAN

DEAR: JANE JORDAN—I know a girl of 10 who is very much

disliked by everyone. : She was raised in‘a girls’ school. ‘She is very

glib of tongue and enjoys talking about herself to excess. The other

children ostracize her, but if anyone tolerates her presence in their home, $he makes a nuisance of herself.

to her reputation and her parents believed the .rumor even though . she denied jt. What do you think causes her to be like this? = : {5 A ! ' KENNETH. & Answer—Qf course no one can read one paragraph about a girl and be able to teli accurately what makes her what she is, but one can guess. My guess is that this girl has an unhappy home life and believes that she is unloved. So many obnoxious children fall in’ this classification that it is a safe guess... . - > : . The fact that her parents brought her up in a girls’ school in= stead of at home doubtless has made her, feel that she wasn't particularly welcome around home. She has had insufficient attention from her parents and tries to get it from. others by talking about herseif continuously. She doesn’t know that her chafter has the ' opposite effect from that which she craves. Even if she did. know 1t would not be unusual for her to feel that unfavorable attention was better than none at all. Many people would rather be hated than ignored. , : iii ih 4 : Again, her parents believe rumor and gossip instead of their daughter's word. This would serve to make her feel more incon=sequential than ever. What's the use of trying to be good if the worst is always believed? This reasoning is fallacious, to be sure, but it is typical of the neurotic. : : ~The young lady needs a. friend who can help her attract atten tion to herself in legitimate ways. She needs to be trusted and re- , spected. In a word she needs to be loved, but her present methods will not bring her what she needs. Can’t you help her?

She doesn’t like her own home and doesn’t like to stay there. A rumor went out detrimental

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a cashier at a drug store and often =

work late at night. There have been sévéral hold-ups in the neighborhood recently and my boy friend has been in the habit of calling for me after work and walking home with me. The other night we were walking home when who should appear: but his mother. She said she was afraid to be on the street alone and demanded that he leave me and take her home. What should he have done under. the

circumstances? I'd rather have your answer before I tell you what '

he did for we have had an argument about it. CASHIER. Answer—If he left you to take his mother home, beware. He would have been perfectly justified in sending her home alone. If she wasn’t afraid to follow him it is hardly likely that she was afraid to go home by herself. The most courteous solution would have been for him to ask you to go along while he took his mother home, and when she was safely parked in her own home to have taken you on alone. all the mother’s device to interfere with her son’s engagement is fairly obvious, isn't it? JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a Jevter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions |

n this column daily,

After.

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