Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1941 — Page 26

FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941

Homemaking—

Only Two Grinds of Coffee Necessary

For Coffee

IF YOU'VE GROUNDS for complaining about your coffee, look to the Brewing Committe of the National Coffee Association Choose one of the two coffee grindg on the regular or drip—no matter what type of coffee maker you use | xd the “per fect cup of coffee” will result provided you follow the offi-|

Pots

Say the Experts

For Mother

your grind, advised housewives today market nd the cial brewing instructions of the committee. Several | dred “cup tests” made] by asters of the brewing com- two bowls. hat over-extraction of

mittee proved t he solubles in coffee, resulting from -finely ground or pulvermakes America’s favbeverage “heavy, flat, harsh, ” instead of the melnt, deep dark brown, piping-hot coffee which lify the housewives’ search 1e per fect grind for her indit coffee pot, the Committee suggests that the “regular” grind be used for percolator and old-fash-i pot and the “drip ind f{ ither drip pot or vacuumtype maker

ng a wo offee.

Amel! i . JV

» = 2

Tested Methods

TH iE OFF] ICIAL INS

y ood

_cup of coffee,

f k :) i kind which will resuit in the C ker saying Gl lve me another cup of that good ee,” follow: DRIP METHOD: ‘Use 1 heaping tablespoo drip-grind coffee for ea ring cup (6 ounces) of wat Scald the pot with boiling water. Measure coffees into coffee ce me Pour fresh, briskly | bo g water slowly into water container. Cover and place on an asbe s mat over low heat or in warm place where coffee will keep hot but not boil. When dropping | is completed, remove upper com- | partment containing grounds VACUUM METHOD. Use 1 heapIng tablespoon of drip-grind coffee for each 3 measuring cup (8 ounces of water. Measure cold or freshly boiled water ints lower bowl. Place on he Do not place upper bowl in posi tion until water boils. Adjust filter and measure coffee Place tl uppar bowl on lower bowl i it a slight twist to make an airtight

seal between the

tube into upper level.

the bottom of

Water will almost immediately be forced through center |: When all but | the small amount of water beiow : the tube has risen, |

stir the mixture well in the UPPET | Lu.

bowl. Remove the brew has returned bowl, remove upper bowl.

PERCOLATOR METHOD: Use 1 heaping tablespoon of regular-grind, 3{ measuring cup (€| A percolator may | be started with either cold or hot | into the! Place basket in pot and Cover and When water begins | to percolate reduce heat and allow {to percolate slowly over the coffee Remove basket | TRUCTIONS containing grounds as soon as coffee | has percolated a sufficient length of |

coffee for each ounces) of water. water. Measure walter | percolator. | measure coffee into it. place on heat.

7 to 10 minutes.

for

time. Serve at once.

OLD-FASHIONED COFFEE POT | heaping table-| coffee for! 3 measuring cup (6 ounces) of | Measure coffee into coffee] Bring freshly-drawn water to pour over the coffee, stir]

(Method A): Use 1 spoon of regular-grind each water. pot. a boil; well.

from heat. When]

to lower |

Cover tightly and let stand on

an asbestos mat over low heat or|“™"

in a warm place 8 to 10 minutes. | Strain coffee immediately into hot {serving pot.

OLD FASHIONED COFFEE POT Use 1 heaping tablespoon of coffee for each 3{ measur{ing cup (6 ounces) of water. Measadd cold water. Place over heat; stir mixture well Stir again; remove from heat; add 4 cup cold

Serve at once.

(Method B

ure coffee into pot; and just bring to a boil.

water to settle grounds.

tightly and let stand on asbestos mat or in a warm place about 5 Strain coffee immediately into hot serving pot and serve at

minutes.

once,

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| Lowe, Mary Walker, | and Clementine Loper. Wednesday evening the graduat- |;

mal luster are nice.

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rings ($1) are a new larger size.

Give mother on her own day something she'll wear and enjoy for Marvella pearls, with the famous nature dipped The 60-inch knotted rope of unbreakable, featherweight pearls ($5) can be worn in several ways and the cluster ear-

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The six-strand bracelet ($2) has a

The Methodist Hospital School

{94 at exercises May 19, at 8 p. m,, | Elizabeth Gordon Fox, associate professor in the Yale University School of Nursing and executive director of the Visiting Nurses’ Association of will be the $peaker.

| New Haven, Conn, | The first event on the com- | mencement program will be a din{ner given by the Alumnae Associa[tion for the graduating class to- | morrow evening at Cifaldi’s Villa | Nova. Officers of the association in| | crores are Mrs, Otto S. Miller, | president; Miss Maude Harmon, | vice president; Miss Edna DeBru[ler, treasurer, and Miss Josephine | Smith, secretary. Members of the social committee are Mrs. Helen K. Hoover, chairman in charge of | reservations for the dinner; Mrs. { Ira Hicks, co-chairman; the Misses | Margaret Gideon, Burris McKinney, Priscilla Mitchell, Genevieve Ruby Hauser

ing class will have charge of the closing chapel of the year in the nurses’ home auditorium when the | class history, will and prophecy will be presented.

Baccalaureate Set

The Baccalaureate sermon will be Sunday afternoon, May 18, at 3 o'clock at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church with Dr. Roy Ewing Vale officiating. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, and Dr. William C. Hartinger, hospital min-

ister and field secretary, will assist in the service. Preceding Baccalaureate, the

school will have its annual luncheon in honor of the senior class. {This will be held in the nurses’ home at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ells- | worth Sunman is chairman, as- | sisted by Miss Katheryn Nelson and { Miss Blush Millett. Special guests (will be Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Mor|gan, Dr. and Mrs, Hartinger, Dr. land Mrs. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Vale, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess, (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. McLeod, | Dr. Horace M. Banks, Dr. Harold C. |Ochsner, Dr. and Mrs. (Seaman, Miss Thelma Hawthorne, | Mrs, Otto S. Miller, Mrs. Florence

| H. Stone, Mrs. J. W. Miller, faculty |:

| members and supervisors. Dinner Scheduled

Preceding commencement exercises, the ‘School of Nursing will give a dinner at the Columbia Club for Miss Fox. Following the exercises the White Cross Guild will entertain graduates and their families with a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. J. W. Noble is in charge. Members of the graduating class as follows: Viva L. Andis, Shoals; Louise Armstrong, Kendallville; Jane Ayres Bringhurst; Opal Baughman and Clara Heavilin, Marion; Betty Jean Berry, Sandborn; Genevieve Blankenbaker, Borden: Ruby Grant and Mary Lynn Butt, Logansport; Maxine Brown and Corinne Fletcher, Greenfield; Cora Byus, Elwood; Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Shelbyville; Marcella L. Chaiile, Butlerville; Marjorie Evelyn Clark, New Harmony; Lillian E. Coble, New Augusta;

are Mary Carmen Darline

Double Petunia plants, Fuchsia or Red Geranium plan Washington Geraniums, Calceol Azaleas, geas, $2-5. Snapdragons,

Pretty Sweet

gays, Corsages.

4 3

$2—Corsages, $1.

Mother's Day baskets, HydranRoses or cut flowers, Peas and Clarkia. Gardenias, 35c-50c each. Orchids, Nose-

EVEN THE DOGS ARE BARRING IN HONOR OF MOTHER'S DAY

ts, Martha arias, $1-4,

Next Sunday Is Mother's Day—Order Flowers Now—Mother's Flowers Telographed

Methodist School of Nursing Will Graduate 94, May 19; Alumnae to Give Dinner

4 Flora:

Charles | 3

{mad

of Nursing will graduate a class of at North Methodist Church. Miss

Mary Jean Connell, South Bend: Irene Thompson Craigmyle, North Vernon: Lela Frances Crise and Helen Florine Smith, Greensburg: Lois Alene Darby, Converse. Elizabeth’ Ann Duvall, Winchester: Hil {dred Graham, Pendleton; Elizabeth Ham {ton, Darlington; Marie Hardin, Nineve Marjorie Harrell and Bessie Wildman, Dupont; Marjorie Helen Hearn, Myrl Kremer and Dorothy Joan Vincent, Madison; Ethel Ila Henneke and Marjorie Wiebking, Osgood; Annabelle Hiatt, Virginia MecIntire, Wilma L. Miller and Evelyn Ridenour, Frankfort; Evelyn Eileen Hoban, Flat Rock; Doris Louise Jeffers, Newcastle; Helen LaMar Johnson, Redkey; Mary E. Johnson, Greentown; Donna Kersey, Wallace; Rosemary Kerzan, Bicknell; Patricia Koleman and Dorothy Hope Vance, Salem; Virginia Lamberson, Lois M. Little and Naomi Tate, Connersville; Geraldine Loman, Crawfordsville: Marjorie Anne Lyons, Tipton; Orpha Mae Lyons, Portland; Mary Ann McCarty, La Porte; Maxine McDonald, Merom; Hazel Mace, Carbon; Judith Ann Newbauer, Hartford City; Frances Otterman, Ladoga; ary Jane Overman, Charlottesville; Barbara W. Palmgr, Knox: Glenna Louise Parker, Laura ichardson, Freda Stewart and Jeanne Wise, Anderson; Dorothy K. Pepple, Princeton: Mildred V. Peters, Disco; Gene Elizabeth Porter, Elnora. Cora Dott Price, Spencer; Marie J. Prince, Bloomington; Juanita Quinn, Terre Haute; Jeanne Roth, Boonville; Cornelia Sheetz, Carlisle; Maxine Kay Shoff, Deloris Maxine Elizabeth Kathryn , McCordsville; Rowena South, Bainbridge; Grace Maxine Speas, Whiteland; Mary Jane Stanley, Coatesville; Kathryn Jeanette Thompson, Wabash; Garnet L. Thornburg, Upland; Dorothy M. Wiley, Jamestown; Marjorie Wolf, Royal Center: Wilma Jewell Young, Linton; Hilda Louise Zerfas, Lafayettagl Clara A. Rinehart, Oaktown; and the fol lowing from Indianapolis—Mildred L. Barker, Maxine LaVerne Ferguson, Rosalia Gioe, Norma Helen Grace, Lois Catherine Hall, Betty June Keske, Marjorie Metz, Mary Jean Montgomery, Maxine O'Brian, Mary Alice Pogue, Mary Catherine Salby and Evelyn Lavon Shuey.

Inter Alia Club Hears Talk on Hands

Guests of Inter Alia Club members were entertained at a May breakfast this morning at the home of Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, 2801 Sutherland Ave. Mrs. Margaret Trombley Gerard, who has made a study of hands in relation to personality traits, spoke on “Hands of Interesting Women.” Mrs. J. Browning Gent, program chairman, was assisted hy Mesdames Frank Langsenkamp, Merriam, CO. Fred Fitchey and Don Jenkins of Noblesville. Mrs. Roy Slaughter is club president.

Anita

Mrs, Gerard

Contest Sponsored By Mu Phi Epsilon

Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, will hold its annual scholarship contest

tomorrow at 4 p. m. in the parlors of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1204 N. Delaware St. The contest is open to women students in piano, voice, violin or cello. The contest winner will receive one year of study with the artist teacher in her particular field at Jordan Conservatory. Applications be filed at the Conservatory office until noon tomorrow.

Personals

Mrs. Frank R. Baker, 5427 Julian Ave, has as her guests this week Mrs. Lafayette I.eVan Porter of Greencastle, Mrs. Furel Burns of Mentone, Mrs, Voyle Martindale of Cambridge City and Miss Mabel Claxton of French Lick, all state officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She accompanied them on a trip to CovingSon yesterday for a group meeting ere.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knipp, 2140 Central Ave. left yesterday for an extended trip through the West and to the Pacific Coast. They will be gone several months.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morgan, 4841 N. Capitol Ave. will hold open house from 2:30 to 5: 30 p. m. Sunday in honor of Mrs. Morgan's

mother, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Frye, who ek

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES on Her Day

50 Outstanding|

Women Named By G.F.W.C.

WASHINGTON, May 9 (U. P).— The General Federation of Women's Clubs today named 50 women as outstanding leaders in public serv- | ice: and invited them to attend the | federation’s golden jubilee convention in Atlantic City, May 19-24, to receive scrolls. They are: Aviation, Mrs. Miguel Otero, Miss Ruth Nichols, Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh; broadcasting, (educational) Miss Judith Waller;

business, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Miss Josephine Roche; child welfare, Miss

diplomatic service, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman; education, Dr. Mary E. Woolley, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Miss Martha McC. Berry; engineering, Mrs. Frank Bunker Gilbreth, Mrs. Nora Stanton Barney. Exploration, Mrs. Clark Getts (Mrs. Martin Johnson); government service, Miss Frances Perkins; health, Dr. Florence R. Sabin, Dr. Alice C. Evans, Dr. Josephine S. Baker; humanitarian service, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt; journalism, Miss Dorothy M. Dix, Miss Maude MacDougall; judicial field, Judge Florence Allen, Judge Genevieve Cline; legal field, Miss Mary F. Lathrop; literary, Dorothy Canfield

Katherine F. Lenroot; |

Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Wade Deland; motion pictures, Miss Mary Pickford. Motion picture industry, Mrs. | Thomas G. Winter; music, Mrs. |

Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. H. H. A. | Beach; frontier nursing, Mrs. Mary | Breckenridge: opera, Miss Geraldine Farrar; orchestra conducting, Miss Ethel Leginska, Miss Antonia Brico. Peace and women's rights, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt; penology, Miss Mary B. Harris; politics, Miss

loe Ross, Mrs, Hattie Caraway, Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson; radio, Miss Margaret Cuthbert, Miss Kate Smith; religion, Dr. Georgia Elma Harkness, Miss Hilda Libby Ives; social service, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Evangeline Booth; sports, Miss Eleanora Sears, Mrs. Hazel H. Wightman; stage, Miss Ethel Barrymore, Miss May Robson, Miss Maude Adams; work for women in industry, Miss Mary Anderson,

Sponsor Card Party

The Holy Cross Church will have a card party at 8 p. m. Sunday at 1433 E. Washington St. Mrs. John Moriarty is chairman. All games will be played.

Honor Mothers

Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Phi Sorority held a Mother and

Holly Hock Hill.

Jeannette Rankin, Mrs. Nellie Tay- |!

This gay little pattern will be a joy to busy mothers and wee tots

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Mother-Daughter Tea Is Tomorrow

High school members of the Camp Fire Girls will hold a Mothers’ and Daughters’ tea tomorrow in the Central Y. W. C. A, following final plans made at the regular business meeting last night. Miss Henrietta Rohde, president of the group, reported yesterday on the recent older girls’ Camp Fire conference in Cincinnati.

Other spring events planned by the high school group are a swimming carnival May 24 and a Fathers’ and Daughters’ dinner Frigay, June 13, both at the Riviera Club.

PAGE 25

Book Review Set

The May committee of the Little Flower Catholic Church will present Mrs. Russell Cox in a book review program at 8 o'clock tonight in the church auditorium.

Indiana Vassar Club Elects Officers

Meeting yesterday, the Indiana Vassar Club elected Mrs. William H. Thompson president. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Abram 8. Woodard, vice president; Mrs. Wendell C. Taylor, secretary, and Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, treasurer. Elected as directors were Mesdames H. Maurice Angell, Frederic D. Anderson, Louis H. Haerle, John

W. Hendricks and Henry E. Ostrom.

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