Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1941 — Page 24

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‘FRIDAY, FEB. {4, 1941

= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ———

omemaking—

Check

Your Budget Figures

Against the Nation's Average

-

The National Association of Manufacturers recently issued “Primer for Americans,” a study of Americanism, for use by women’s organizations. In it is a table indicating how we ‘as a nation spend our annual income. In the first column of the chart below are the average budget figures. Work out or estimate similar percentages for your own budget, write them in the second column and compare your budget with the

nation’s average,

F500 SHELTER CLOTHES HOUSEHOLD OPERATION FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

25.6% 20.1% 10.6% 4.6% 2.9%

“AUTOMOBILES ~ TOBACCO PERSONAL CARE

. MEDICAL CARE

_ RECREATION TRANSPORTATION READING SAVINGS

GIFTS AND DIRECT TAXES

” Ed zn

The Question Box

Q—Do white shelled or brown shelled eggs have a higher food Yelue? :

e ; A—Color of the shell makes no difference in the food value.

Q—Should roasts be seared to hold in the juices? A—No. Searing actually drives fhe juices out. To keep all the juice possible, cook your roast in a moderate oven. with an even temperature from beginning to end. Q—How can lipstick and rouge spots be removed from clothing? A—Usually such stains will disappear with ordinary laundering, but some kinds are set by soap. First sponge the spot with carbon tetrachloride. If the stain is stubborn, rub in a colorless grease such as white vaseline or lard; then sponge the spot again with carbon tetrachloride, or bleach it with per-

oxide of hydrogen. For unwashable

materials, sponge the stain with carbon tetrachloride, repeating the process as many times as necessary. Q—Do peeled apples contain as much vitamin C as those with the gkin on? A—Unpeeled apples contain gpout § times as much Vitamin C. Q—How can I remove stains from clothing caused by adhesive tape? A—Apply kerosene or carbon tetrachloride, and then wash the spot with warm: suds. Q—In your homemaking column

a few weeks ago, reference was made

to an instruction folder showing different articles to be made from towels by Cannon Mills. Please tell me how I can get the folder. — Mrs. E. R. A—Address the Kannapolis, S. C,

Cannon Mills,

Today's Recipe

- LUNCHEON CHEESE LOAF : (Serves 6)

Two cups cottage cheese, 1 cup canned or cooked peas, 1 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, i teaspoon pepper, 2 cups potato chips, slightly crushed; strips of pimiento, 12

_slices bacon, 1 ean condensed tomato soup, 10'z, ounces.

Mix together cheese, peas, celery,

102% 18% 2.0% 44% 3.0% 1.3% 1.0% 7.8%

4.7%

onion, seasonings and potato chips. Pack lightly into a well-greased, one-quart, heat-resistant, glass loaf pan. Decorate the top, with strips of pimiento and bake in a moderate cven (350 degrees F. for an hour, Pan fry bacon until golden brown; drain on absorbent paper. Serve the loaf at the table from the glass baking dish with bacon and hot condensed tomato soup as sauce.

Luncheon Set

By Pen Women

Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn will relate her experiences in dramatic contacts tomorrow at the 12:30 o’clock luncheon of the Indiana Branch of the National League of American Pen Women in the Columbia Club; A round table discussion on American Drama, presided over by Mrs, Oliver S. Guio, the president, will follow. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Clyde E. .Titus, Louis Katterhenry, Frederick G. Balz and Miss Mary L. Matthews of Purdue University. Several members of the Indiana branch are planning to attend the mid-administration Congress of the National League in Miami, Fla, March 16-22.

Sub Debs Will Have Valentine Party

The Urnpredictables Chapter of the Sup Deb Federation will have a Valentine party at 8 p. m. tonight at Buckley's Restaurant in Cumberland for members and their escorts. Attending the party will be Misses Beatrice Haller, Hermine Waltz, Doris Linville, Irene Kuntz, Dorothy Stadfelt, Laverne Morical and Virginia Hafer; Ora Conrad, Richard Bauchle, Eugene Short, Grow, Charles Huddleson, David Bernhardt and Richard Passwater.

i Tr ate my etn tatu W.C.T.U. Meets The monthly meeting of the Edge-wood-Longacre Women’s Christian Union will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Edgewood Methodist Church.

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board meeting in the organization's ciation Building. They include: General Advisory— Rober: M. Bruce," Eugene C. Foster, Mortimer C. Furscott, William H. Insley, Charles J. Lynn, Thomas D. Sheerin, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks and A. 'G+.| Cavins, consulting attorney. Medical Advisory — Dr. Louis Burckhardt, Dr. C. O. McCormick, Dr. Herman G. Morgan and Dr. O. N. Torian. Bureau of Nursing Serv-icé-~Mrs. Frank B. McKibbin and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, chairman and vice chairman. Nurses—Mesdames McKibbin and Cavins, chairman and vice chairman, Mesdames Bryce, Burckhardt, Roy K. Coats, John R. Curry. Robert Malott Fletcher, Montgomery S. Lewis, Marlow W. Manion, Walter H, Montgomery, John H. Roberts Jr., Ernest Rupel, Byron K. Rust, Wendell Sherk, Douglas H. White ahd Miss Deborah D. Moore.

In Recreation Work

Nurses Supplies—Mesdames Bryce and Rupel. Recreation—Mrs. Montgomery, chairman; Mesdames Benjamin ‘D. Hitz, George A. Kuhn, Charles F. Neu, James O. Ritchey, Roberts, Rust and Miss Julia Walk. Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers is chair= man of auxiliaries and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen and Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr. are chairman and vice chairman of the promotion bureau. COther committees are: Co-opera-tion—Mrs. F. R. Kautz, chairman; Mrs, McKibbin and Miss Beatrice Short. Publicity—Mrs. Sherk, chairman, Mesdames Curry, Chambers and E. Vernon Hahn, Emergency—Mrs. J. T. McDermott, chairman; Mesdames Coats, J. Emmett Hall, Arthur Herrington, Neu, Albert Seaton and Miss Walk. Board Information — Mrs. Meyer, chairman; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, Miss Short and Miss Marie Winkler.

Motor Corps Listed

Motor Corps—Mrs. H. K, Bachelder, chairman, Mesdames R. H. Goodrich, William R. Higgins, J. K. Lilly Jr., Malcom Lucas, Montgomery; John G. Rauch and Rupel. ‘Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hitz, chairfman and vice chairman of the {bureau of business administration, {also head the finance committee which includes Mesdames J. K. Ber{man, Theodore B. Griffith, Kautz, Lilly, J. T. McDermott, Edwin M. Me¢Nally, Meyer, Morrison (ex officio) and Mr. Wilson Mothershead. Office

Supplies—Mrs. Manion, Bryce and Miss | Moore. Membership—Mrs. Hitch, | chairman, Mesdames Berman, Hahn, | Manion, Montgomery and Everett M. Schofield. Special gifts—Mrs. Lilly, chairman, Mesdames Griffith and McNally. A special joint committee of nurses and finance committees, the WPA housekeeping aid, includes Mrs. McDermott, chairman, Mrs. Curry and Miss Short. The three vice presidents, Mesdames McKib-

‘| hin, Alvin C. Rasmussen and Lewis,

form a housing eommittee and Mrs. Bryce will be in charge of the history and scrapbook. Delegates to the Council of Social Agencies are Mesdames Kautz, McKibbin and Miss Short.

Sntertained in Louisville

Club of Indianapolis was represented by several members at the recent meeting of the Fifth Dis-

reaus of America and the National Retail Credit Association in Louisville. While there they were guests of the Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Louisville. Indianapolis women attending were Mesdames Ethel Heck, Alvina Johnson, Ida Anderson, Leola Cauble, Peggy El- | liott, Dorothy Klapper, Stella Sturgeon, Alma Wischmeier, Jean Ameter and Vivian Lasley, the Misses . Nellie Hollcraft, Ida Zimnmerman, Lillie A. Kerz, Ada B. Dickhut, Marian Fisher, Helen Flynn, Margaret Graham, LaVerne Lunsford, Julia Milam, Rachel | Peele, Rose Hawkins, Virginia Upton, Alma Anderson and Elizabeth Duncan.

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The Credit Women’s ' Breakfast

trict of the Associated Credit Bu-|

Junior League Executive Visits the Art Museum

Miss Helen T. Findlay (center), New York, arts chairman of the Associated Junior Leagues of America, spoke this morning at a general meeting of the local League in the American United Life Insurance Building. Yestgrday she visited the John Herron Art Museum and the Art Institute. She is shown on a tour of the Museum with Wilbur Peat, the director, and Mrs. John Cooper, a League member.

Mrs. Donald A. Morrison Names P. H. N. A. Assistants |

Committee appointments for the Public Health Nursing Association were announced yesterday by Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, president, at a

new headquarters in the Bar Asso-

Philokurean Club Elects Officers

Miss Danna Jean Lansley, 4102 N. Capitol Ave. a Butler University senior, has been elected president of the Philokurean Club, literary society, it was announced today by Mrs. D. S. Robinson, new sponsor of the organization. Other officers of the literary society include Robert Dreessen, Washington, vice president; Miss Jean Sims, Indianapolis, secretary; Jack Kilgore, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Joseph Berry, Indianapolis, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mary Schortemeir and James Adams have been initiated as new members.

No. 6205E AY YA]

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Phi Mus to Give Buffet Supper

Phi Mu Sorority alumnae will entertain members’ husbands and escorts with a buffet supper Sunday

night at 6 o'clock in the home of Mrs. W. C. Shannon, 3645 Forest Manor: : Bridge and pingpong will follow the supper. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames Shannon, Arthur G. Orr, George P. Dennerline and Miss Adelaide Gastineau.

The Misses Virginia Fitzpatrick, Virginia Hafer, Margaret Quebe and Ruth Krampe were initiated formally into GAMMA CHAPTER OF OMEGA CHI SORORITY recently, following a banquet in the Canary Cottage. Miss Mildred Eggert, president of the chapter, and Miss Emma Katharine Walther, vice president, were in charge of ar-

to ' school groups,

Meetings Are Scheduled by Legion Groups

American Legion groups are planning the presentation of gifts 0 in addition to social meetings and study sessions. SOUTHEASTERN POST 305 will present a school award- plaque to the Albert Walsman School, 1780 Sloan Ave., tonight at a Fathers’ Night meeting of the Parent-Teach-er Association. Speaker will be Howard M. Meyer, state Americanism chairman of the Legion. The Auxiliary will give an American flag to Girl Scout Troop 78 at the school. John Balcom and Mrs. Edna Swarm are in charge of arrangements.

Plans of the BROAD RIPPLE UNIT include those for a Valentine dance and box social tonight and the regular Auxiliary meeting next Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the

LPost. Home, 64th St. and College

Ave. Valentine box lunches for two will be auctioned off at 6:30 o’clock tonight at a joint party, preceding supper and dancing to the Imperial Dance Band. Dr. Clifford Chambers is in charge of the arrangements and Everett Saxton will act as auctioneer and master of ceremonies. Guest speaker at next week's meeting, secured by Mrs. Ben Meyers, Americanism chairman, will be Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon of Martinsville, state Americanism chairman. A Colonial tea will follow for members’ guests and will feature a birthday cake provided by Mrs. John Noone to mark the fifth anniversary of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Clifford Chambers and Mrs, Carl Bray will wear Colonial costumes as tea hostesses. Mrs. Chambers was in charge of a recent Valentine party given for the unit at the: Knightstown Home sponsored by the Broad Ripple Post and Auxiliary, Dr, Chambers and James Jackson showed colored motion pictures preceding a musical program: and refreshments. Two floor lamps were presented to the boys for their home.

THE INDIANAPOLIS DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS is giving a Valentine dance tomorrow night at the Forty and Eight Chateau. Mrs. Esther Adams, acting drum major,

Mrs. Fred Behrens

Is Chairman

The Indianapolis Saengerbund Society will have a card party at 8 p.- m. tomorrow at Saengerbund Hall, 49% S. Delaware St. Mrs. Fred Behrens, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames August Bauchle, Herman Pieper, Ernest

Schafer and Harry Defy. Prizes will be awarded.

Therese Keach Assists Times Special . SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 14.—Miss Therese Keach, daughter of L. J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, Indianapolis, is assisting on the decoration committee for the annual Junior Prom and dinner-dance to be held at St. Mary's College, Notre Dame tonight and tomorrow in the Louis XIV Ballroom of the college.

Club Plans Trip To Sugar Camp

Weéek-end plans of the Nature Study Club of Indiana include a meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Cropsey auditorium of the Central Library and a tentative trip to a sugar camp Sunday if the weather is favorable. Noble C. Hilgenberg will Jead the trip. .H. W. Moesch Jr., field represen= tative of the State Conservation Bureau’s Education Bureau, will illustrate his lecture tomorrow evening with natural color slides show= ing Indiana's state parks and other scenic spots. Members will meet for a ‘Hobo Hike” Saturday, Feb. 22, at 2:30 p. m. at the Home of Miss Virginia Jobes, 3426 N. Meridian St. Leaders will be Dr. Oscar Lackey, Charles Day and Ralph Pierson,

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