Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1941 — Page 17

Pill

Homemaking—

A Peanut Party Will Appeal To Juvenile Host and Guests

_mittees by Irene Faust.

Howard Meyer Speaks Today To Republicans

“Republican Current Events” was to: be Howard Meyer's topic at a meeting of ' the Marion | County Council of Republican Women this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Columbia ‘Club. ‘Also on the program was to be a discussion of legislation pertaining to party organization com-

Mrs. Charles Mann, assisted by Mrs. Burton Beville, arranged the afternoon’s program. Hostesses for the meeting were to be Mrs. J. T. Pope, chairman, ‘and Mesdames W. E. Mendenhall, Claude Taylor and Schuyler Mowrer. The year’s committees have been announced by Mrs. William Kleinhelter, president of the council. They are: Mrs. Mendenhall, chairman, Mrs. I. E. Hobson and Mrs. Hubert Jordan, federation; Mrs. Nellie Stineman, chairman, MIs. Fred Kepner and Mrs. Jesse” B. Boyer, program; Mesdames Mann, Mendenhall and Beville, constitution; Mrs. Eileen Kidd, chairman, and Mesdames Mendenhall, William Cajn, Clarence Lowe, Clive Cromwell and Esther Horne, telephone.

Annual Dinner Set’ 3

The Zelotai Club will have its anhual “Sweetheart Dinner” at 6 p.. m. Wednesday in the Recreation Room at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Mrs. Glendale Burton, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Bamey Stephens .and Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

PAGE 17

appeal to young hosts and guests.

about in the way of refreshments. tapioca cream with shouts ‘of glee.

A peanut hunt is_always fun for youthful party-goers. Divide them into three teams, the cat, dog and bird teams. Then let them hunt peanuts, hifiden beforehand. When any member of the cat team sees one, he must say “Meow,” until the leader of his team comes and picks up the peanut. The dog team members must call “Bow-wow” and the birds must call “Tweet-tweet.” - No other words may be spoken. The winning side gets a small prize. You can add a festive note to the refreshment table if you decorate

it with little animals and men mede|

of peanuts, with lengths of pipestem cleafers for arms and legs. Peanut Brittle Tapioca Cream 1 or 2 egg yolks 4 cups milk 1; cup. quick-cooking tapioca 1; cup sugar "Al 14 teaspoon salt 1 or 2 egg whites Crushed peanut brittle

SAUCEPAN METHOD: Mix egg

Jack Jones.

ched

This Coat Sket

yolk with 2

cup milk in saycepan.

From Stock

flattering r neckiin®

Remember that the first role for give them plenty to do and the second is to give them something to talk

———r

IF THERE'S A BIRTHDAY coming in your family, or any other sccasion for juvenile festivities, give a. peanut party. It will have sure|f

a successful children’s party is to

They're sure to hail peanut brittle And though it's a “dress parade”

dessert, it’s just as easy to make as ib is popular.

Add quick-cooking tapioca, % cup sugar, salt and remaining milk. Bring mixture quickly to a full boil over direct heat,. stirring constantly. Remove from fire. (Mixture will be thin, Do not overcook.) Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Add remaining sugar gradually, beating

icea gradually into egg white. Cool

slightly cool, stir in’ crushed peanut brittle. Chill. Servé plain or with cream. Serve 7 to 9. DOUBLE BOILER METHOD: Mix egg yolk with 12 cup milk in top of double boiler. Add quick-cooking

| | tapioca, % cup sugar, salt and re-

maining milk. Place over rapidly boiling water and cook 10 to 12 after. water boils again, stirring frequently. Remove from fire. (Tapioca will be well distributed throughout, but mixture will be thin. Do not overcook. Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Add remaining Sugar gradually, beating with rotary egg beater. Stir hot tapioca gradually into egg white. Cool—mixture thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, stir in crushed peanut brittle. Chill.

‘ (Chocolate Chip Tapioca Cream

1 or 2 egg yolks 4 cups milk 12 cup quick-cooking tapioca 1, cup sugar. e 1, teaspoon salt 1 or 2 egg whites 1 teaspoon flavoring 1, package semi-sweet chocolate Mix’ egg yolk with 3 cup milk in saucepan. Add quick-cooking tapioca, % cup sugar, salt and remaining milk. Bring mixture rapidly to a full boil over direct heat, stirring constantly. Remove from fire. (Mixture will be thin. Do not overcook.) Beat egg white until stiff but not dry. Add remaining sugar gradual1y, beating with rotary egg beater. Stir hot taploca gradually into egg white. Cool—mixture thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, stir in flavoring. Chill. Cut each small square. of chocolate in 4 to 6 pieces;

§ [fold into tapioca. Serves 8. -

| 8 #2 =» .

The Question Box

@Q—Who was the first potter in America? A.—Dirck Claesen, *“Pot-Baker,” who is named that way in the list of burghers of the City of Amsterdam, New England, April 18, 1657.

Q—Is the use of the water bath or other non-pressure methods reliable for canning meats? A—No. . Although insufficiently processed meat {may keep when stored at a low témperature without visible signs of spoilage, there is no certainty that the bacteria which cause food poisoning have not been active. 'If a pressure canner is not available, other methods of preservation should be used for meats.

@Q.—Please give me a recipe for potato dumplings. A.—Take two parts of grated, raw potatoes, medsure before grating and squeeze the water out by wringing them in a cloth. Take one part of boiled ‘potatoes, | well dried, riced and hot and add to them the raw potatoes and enough hot milk so that they will stick together. Add salt and a crouton to absorb moisture for each dumpling. Steam for 20"minutes, or boil in salted water.

Marotts QUEENS

doy

with rotary egg beater. Stir hot tap-1§ -mixture thickens as it cools. When | §

. couraged to cultivate

Mothers” Council To Have Luncheon

Knit Suit for Spring

This two-piece suit is made of tweedmoor, a yarn with a rough surface and variegated notes. The four pockets have box pleats which

are cleverly knitted and ‘carry the theme of the pleats in the skirt.

The ribbing at the waistline is placed low, giving the new low-waisted

effect. The metal buttons are dull copper.

JANE JORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN—How old do you Shing a girl should be before she can have dates? Where I go to school all the girls have da hen they are 15. I am a freshman and over half the freshmen have dates now. About every boy in school has asked me for a date but my mother and father won't let me go out until I am 17. Last year a boy came to see me and wanted me to go some place wtih him that afternoon. It was just about a quarter of a mile from where I livé€ but I couldn't go. About five months ago I got interested in another boy. He is two years older than I and treats me fine. Everyone says he is the nicest boy they know. It hurts me because all the other girls go but I have to sit at home. I'm afraid I won't have any more bids if I have to wait two more years. Mother had dates when she was 17 but that was 25 years ago and I think times have changed, don’t you? I know how to behave myself because it has been preached to me for two years. All my relatives tell my parents to let me go but I don’t know what is the matter with them. How can I make them change their minds? BLUE SALLY, ” 2 8

Answer—Your parents do not understand the various stages of emotional development which a child goes through or they would no more prevent you from seeing boys at 14 years than they would prevent you from walking at 14 months. Nature meant that you should take an interest in the opposite sex at 14 or thereabouts. This doesn’t “mean that you should have the freedom of a 17-year-old girl but simply that you should be allowed to walk here and there with boys, to have them at your house, to go with them to young parties and mingle with them freely in and out of school. A girl who is enyouthful friendships with boys dpesn’t ask for unlimited freedom or sneak out for secret meetings. She simply develops normally and naturally and is far better equipped to handle situations than the girl who is kept away from boys until she is 17 or 18 and then suddenly expected to know how to get along with them: and make them like her. “A good adjustment to the. opposite sex is like everything else in life. The person who has had the most practice is the one who does best. The worst mistakes often are made by girls who have been kept in cotton wool and plunged suddenly into situations requiring judgment which they have had no opportunity. to develop. Ask your parents to get advice from authorities on the subject. Perhaps they would be willing to read some books on adolescence from the public library. After all they aren't mean, but mistaken. They think they are doing you a favor by keeping you a child instead of allowing you to start the process of growing up. If they knew that they were doing you a wrong they would be horrified. Have the courage of your convictions and stand up for yourself in a calm, reasonable manner which calls for their respect. JANE JORDAN.

Mrs. James F. Price, 849 Berkley

J A. Sweeney | Takes Bride

Times Special ~~ .. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb.&.—The marriage of Miss Eunice Belanger to James A. Sweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Sweeney of Indianapolis, was to take place today in St. Catherine’s Catholic Church,

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Belanger of Sault Sain Marie, Mich. ,

Hollywood, Cal. The bride was grad-

uated from Michigan State University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Sweeney is a graduate of Indiana University and completed his studies at the University of Southern California.

Council Will Hear Bishop Lowe

Bishop Titus E. Lowe will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Methodist City Council of Women tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. in the Fletcher Place Methodist Church. Mrs. E. L. Hutchins will preside. Hostesses at the meeting will be from the East Tenth Street Methodist Church. Mrs. A. M. Brown will lead devotions and Mrs. Lenore Frederickson will present a musical

Aliar Sociciy Gives Party|card party tonight The Altar Society of the Assump-|in the basement of Assumption, tion Catholic Church will give a|School. :

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island. She.

The couple will be at home in|"

program.

at 8:15 o'clock

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Road, will be hostess for a 12:30 o'clock covered dish luncheon tomorrow for members of the Butler Thdependent Association = Mothers’ Council. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. O. M. Blessing, social chairman. Mrs. John Miller will preside at a business meeting to follow the

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