Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1941 — Page 15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
gi:
PAGE 15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
, Homemaking—
Salads Are Substitute for Old Time Spring Tonics
NOT SULPHUR and molasses, but fruits, vegetables and salad
greens are today's spring tonics. assorted greens, some raw vegeta is the American way of recharging after the ravages of winter.
BIRR
Spring salad, served with hand-turned American woodenware.
Combine as many in one salad,;dice (not mince)
as you can. Use a plain French dressing, toss well and serve on large plates. If you are not familiar with these vitamin-rich bowl salads, begin to enjoy them this spring. Fern Silver, supervisor of home economics at Lincoln High School, Albuquerque, N. M., writes of salads in her practical new book, “Foods and Nutrition.” “To make their greens deliciously crisp, wash the leaves uhder cold running water, dry lightly with a towel, fold in a damp cloth, and put in the ice-bex for some time before using. Other salad ingredients also should be chilled and kept cold until served.
The large wooden bowl, stacked with bles and perhaps a few fresh fruits the body with vitamins and minerals
ingredients into small attractive pieces. “Toss ingredients lightly together with a fork to avoid a stirred-up (look. Some ingredients, notably
|greens, acquire a wilted look ‘when | exposed to the acid of salad dress- |
ings if allowed to stand mixed with |the dressing for any length of time, so the salad dressing should be {added just before serving any salad.”
French Dressing
| Three-fourths cup salad oil, 3 |tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice, {3% tablespoon salt, dash pepper, {few grains paprika, 14 teaspoon mustard, ': teaspoon sugar. | Mix dry ingredients with vinegar
“When using ingredients that dis- or lemon juice. Add oil and beat color quickly, such as apples or until creamy thick. The emulsion bananas, sprinkle a little lemon !breaks quickly, but remaining
juice over them after peeling. A dressing may be beaten again besharp knife
should be used to! fore using.
DEAR JANE JORDAN-—I have been going with a girl for two years whom I love very much and she feels the same about me. She never has gone with any other fellow very much until this winter. Since then she has been going out quite often with a fellow who goes to the same school with her. I have asked her to quit him or to make a choice between us, but she won't. She insists she doesn’t care any more about him than just as a friend, yet she lets him make love to her when they go out. I have
threatened to quit her if she didn’t quit going with him but even
that didn't help. She says if I really love her I will keep on going with her no matter whom she went with. I can’t see it that way. If I didn't love her then I wouldn't care whom she went with. Which one is right and what should I do? TROUBLED. -
» Answer—The question narrows down to whether or not you two young people want to “go steady” or not. Obviously the young lady does not want to be tied down to one boy and she is right about that. However, she is not right in saying that if you really love her you will keep on going with her no ‘matter whom she goes with. That is comparable to saying that when a man loves he will put up with anything for the sake of his beloved. The man who does so is a sap and seldom inspires love in return for what he endures. Your‘ cue is to accept her decision not to “go steady” and to
make other dates yourself. If you still enjoy seeing the girl under these circumstances and she will give you dates, why quit? But if the situation disturbs you and you'd rather not see her at all, quit. Don’t threaten to quit. Just do it. She won't. have one particle of respect for you if you give her your exclusive devotion while she does as she pleases.
JANE JORDAN.
Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions in this column daily.
Benefit Party
Rev. Tetu to Speak ‘Before Church Guild Is Tuesday | The Rev. Francis H. Tetu, rector
Proceeds of a card party spon- | °F St. George's Episcopal Church, sored by St. Francis Hospital Guild | Will be the guest speaker before the at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Block's audi-| Young Women’s Guild of Christ torium will be used in furnishing a|gpiscopal Church at its meetin three-bed maternity ward at the | D > : hospital. {from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow Mrs. Richard Tubbs is chairman in the parish house. with Mrs. Ervin Heeing and Mrs. Luncheon hostesses will be Mes- | John R. Carr as co-chairmen of the dames Leon Whiting, Benedict | event. Other committees include: French and Myrn Northern. Mesdames Walter W. Reimer, Ed- Nr —— ward C. Heidenreich and J. F.| Smith, reception; Mrs. Ora Tipton | and Mrs. Carr, table prizes; Mrs. |
Pen Women to RT James P . a) sey Hold Outing
Mrs. Hoeing and Mrs. Denk, tickets; Mrs. Arthur W. Heidenreich and Mrs. Thomas Quill, | : i gifts: Mesdames Bernard J. Weim-| The Indiana branch of the Naer, Pinkney C. Davis, Phil Smith, |tional League of American Pen Fred Kock, William Fernending and | Women will meet for its May Day Harry Ferhending and Miss Oliva outing Saturday noon at the Hiseimer, ¢ . pos ini sass ; i Mrs. Kock and Mrs. Colin Fulle, | torical Society Building in New cards and tallies; Mrs. Arthur Castle. Hostesses for the day will Cramer and Mrs. Thomas A. Cor- |be Mrs. Margery Shelley and Mrs. tese, bridge; Mesdames Henry margaret E. Bruner, both of New Gardner, Herbert Roeder and Al- a ih ’ ? E bert Casse, euchre; Mrs.- Eugene | “2SU€. Lepple and Mrs. Emmett Stages, | A new member of the branch, [Mrs. J. Ottis Adams, has been ac-
other games. : Mesdames William J. Van Ider-|cepted by the national board for stine, Iler G. Boyd, Harry Smith, full membership. Other members of william Murphy and Stella War- the club honored recently are Mrs. renburg, telephone; Mrs. Davis, | Olive Inez Downing, who won honpublicity {orable mention in the national Ss ke groups Sonjest for feature articles, J IN . iand Mrs, iver S. Guio, who has E lizabeth Ohi to Spea been named state poet laureate by Miss Elizabeth Ohr, head of the {he 1ndijana Federation of Clubs.
Central Library’s art and music de-| partment, will address the Music Appreciation Leagué tonight at Pearson’s. Her subject will be “The Library’s Music Department and the Community.”
Card Party Is Tonight
The Good Will Club of the St. Joseph Catholic Church will give a card party in the church hall, 614 E. North St. at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Leonard Riley and Mrs. Julia Rosa are chairmen.
Altar Society Benefits
A party for the benefit of the Assumption Catholic Church Altar Society will be given at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Nicholas Staab, 810 Warren Ave,
!
The branch awarded its $50 prize
Pi Phi Alumnae ‘Plan Supper Meeting
Alpha Omicron Pi Names Committees
Sorority groups are planning an alumnae meeting, the appointment of standing committees and attend|ance at a national convention.
| {
Mrs. Buford Cadle, 4260 Swanson Drive, will entertain GAMMA
ALUMNAE of PI BETA PHI at a 6:30 p. m. “pitch in” supper Monday. A business meeting will follow, New officers of the group are Mrs. Robert Pflumm, president; Mrs. Carter Boyd, vice president; Mrs. william E. Richter, secretary, and Miss Mary Ann Kibler, treasurer.
PHI GAMMA SIGMA’S GAMMA CHAPTER will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with Miss Louise Suding, 1824 S. East St.
Miss Frances Messick, 4144 Central Ave, will entertain the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE CLUB OF ALPHA OMICRON PI tonight for a business meeting. Mrs. T. Clare Davis, president, will appoint the following standing committees for 1941-42: Miss Geraldine Kindig and Miss Dorothy Lyon, auditing; Mesdames Theodore Marbaugh, Ray Harris and W. T. MacDonald, constitution; Mesdames Shockley Lockridge, Paul Weir and Paul Hiatt, Miss Eileen Rocap and Miss Harriet Heavenridge, magazines; the Misses Messick, Virginia Sheely, Dorothy Powers, Charlotte Peele and Betty Alvis, membership and directory; Mesdames L. Victor Brown, Robert Fessler, F. S. Wood and Miss Eva Allison, national work: Mesdames James Obear, Charles Steger, Parker P. Jordan and Miss Eleanor Randall, Needlework Guild; Mrs. Clay Trueblood, flowers. The Misses Rocap, Portia Adams and Ruth Kenney, press relations; Mesdames Clyde Clark, MacDonald, Harris and Miss Rosemary Rocap, program; Mrs. J. H. Davidson and the Misses Shirley Howell, Ione Voss and Heavenridge, rush; Mrs. F. M. Slasor, Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen and the Misses Helen Wilson, Katherine Deeb and Mabel Means, telephone; Mesdames Henry Pond, O. Paul Hiatt and Adrian Wilhoit, Misses Heavenridge, Mary Jo Spurrier and Gladys Hawickhorst, ways and means; Mrs. Steger, homemakers’ group; Miss Sheely, study group; Mrs. O. M. Jones, afternoon bridge group; Miss Mary Gray, evening bridge group. Assistant hostesses at the meeting tonight will be Mrs. J. H. Davidson, the Misses Rocap and the Misses Charlotte Peele, Dorothy and Lenora Winter,
LAMBDA CHAPTER members who will attend DELTA SIGMA KAPPA’S national convention Saturday and Sunday in Cleveland include Mesdames Joseph Fendel, Robert Hendrickson and David L. Young, the Misses Georgia Paidrick, Marie Sorensen and Mary Lucas. Miss Helen Paidrick and Miss Cleda Wagner, Lambda pledges, will be initiated at a convention session.
“What Price Delinquency?” will be the subject chosen by Dr. E. M. Dill, dean of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield, for presentation before ALPHA CHAPTER OF ZETA BETA CHI SORORITY tonight. His talk at 7:30 p. m. in the Hotel Lincoln will precede a business meeting.
+ Miss Ann Clampitt, 1541 Hoyt Ave, will be hostess for the May social meeting tonight of ALPHA CHAPTER, SIGMA DELTA TAU SORORITY.
Democrats Meet The 13th Ward Democratic vice committeemen will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, 1013 Chadwick St.
Miss Magarry Hostess Miss Myrtle Magarry, 5201 E. Washington St., will entertain Kappa Delta Theta Sorority members at 8 p. m. today.
Democrats Meet
The Second Ward Women’s Democratic Club met recently with Mrs. Grace Nickerson, 1114 N. Gladstone Ave. Mrs. Margaret Bright pre-
Kimono Sleeve in Junior Sizes
Pattern No. 8911 is designed in junior uneven sizes, 11 to 19. Size 13, 4% yards of 35-inch material without nap. Sew chart included. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Maryland St.
Garden Clubs Elect Heads
Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal yesterday received the horticulture achievement award of the National Council of Garden Clubs, Inc, which was presented by Mrs. Walter P. Morton, regional director, at the annual luncheon of the Garden Club of Indiana in the Marott Hotel. The award honored her development of the pickaninny dahlia, a deep red single dahlia with a large yellow center. New state officers chosen at the session include Mrs. Clarence Hughel of the Irvington Garden Club, president; Mrs. Irvin Morris, Spade and Trowel Garden Club, recording secretary; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, Forest Hills Garden Club, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Paul Weatherwax of Bloomington, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, Emerson Garden Club, and Mrs. Virgil B. Redd of New Castle, district directors. Delegates at the state convention voted to participate in the restoration of the Rappite Flower Kingdom proposed by the New Harmony Memorial Commission. The executive board will decide later on the 1942 convention city, to be one in | the northwest district.
Omega Kappa Meets Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa Sorority, will meet at 8 p. m. today alat the home of Miss Edith Cory, 2614 N. Harding St. .
891
/ j
We, the Women By Ruth Millett
the| j
CAN YOU SAY all this about your own home, men? Try it, and see: Home is where I can read the evening paper sitting in a comfortable chair under a good light wtih a handy ash tray—and without interruption. Home is where there is always a snack in the ice box. Home is where what I told the boss is looked on as one of the great speeches of all time. Home 1s where I can get into comfortable clothes and usually into a comfortable frame of mind at the same time. Home is where I can house any kind of hobby that appeals to me at the moment. Home is where there is a davenport in the living room long enough to stretch out on while I listen to my favorite ball team taking a beating. Home is where I'm not likely to find my inlaws when I come home from work. Home is where the book I am reading is left beside my chair until I've finished it. Home is where nothing is said if I'm a few minutes late at night. 2 » »
HOME IS WHERE I'd rather be, on most evenings, than anywhere else—if not in the world— at least in my town. Home is where there isn’t any fuss made if I ignore my salad, and drink three cups of black coffee. Home is where none of the furniture is too good to use. Home is where I can think for a few hours each day that I'm a pretty important guy. You men who agree that that's what home is ought not to grumble tonight when the little woman suggests going to the corner movie. You've got a good thing—and don’t forget it.
Miss Millett
| sided.
Tempting Swedish Spiced and Pickled Foods
French hors d'ouvres Entrees, hot and cold at the
SMORGASBORD
The freedom of choice from a wide variety of dishes and
IB the privilege of second A
<*s; helpings—or more. Luncheon (with bev. erage) «.......75¢ Fa #rage) aC 2
Dinner (with beverage and dessert. .$1.25
for the best sustained short story at Butler University honor day to Frank Wintin of Shelbyville. |
This Ad Worth $5
of Treatoa he CR resented before June 1. ms airdressing Dept. SPECIAL! $835 Permanent Only Expert Hairdressing and Styling.
~ SHRIVER IL
NATURE PROVIDES THE BEST SPRING TONIC...
CENCE VITAMINS
[4
l
IN - NATURAL AND CALCIUM
RE EN LN
P-T. A News—
by Junior High School Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club. National de= fense and industrial arts exhibit. Crispus Attucks High School, 3 P, M.—Musical program, annual reports of committee chairmen,
TODAY
School 20, 2:30 P, M.—State convention report. Installation of Mrs. George Bock, president; Mrs. Floyd Newman, vice president; Mrs. Theodore Frazier, secretary, and Mrs. Beuldh Stevens, treasurer. School" 21, 2:30 P. M.—“Sulamer Health,” Miss Katherine Leonard. Tea given by teachers. New officers: Mrs, James Bair, president; Mrs. Emmett Harbold, vice president; Mrs. Henry Ochs, secretary; Mrs, L. C. Tone, treasurer.
School 22, 2:30 P. M.—Safety program by pupils, Election of officers. School 26, 3:15 P, M.—Exhibit of garments made in Mother-Daugh-ter project, supervised by Mrs. Jessie Henry. Music by P.-T. A. Chorus of School 24. School 27, 2:15 P., M.—‘“Sharing With My Neighbor,” Mrs. Frank Stickney. Election of officers.
School 28, 3:15 P. M.—Music by| §
pupils. Election of officers. Social hour with teachers in charge. School 31, 2 P. M.—Puppet show, “Pinocchio,” given .by Miss Gene Berryhill, Madison Branch Li-| brary. Intermediate Chorus will sing. School 34, 1:30 P. M.—Safety talk| and first aid demonstration by | Sergt. Walter Houck. Installa-| tion of officers, music by pupils. | School May Day exercises to be held at 1:30 p. m. May 21. School 36, 2:30 P. M.—Music by pupils. Election of officers. Broad Ripple High School, P. M.—Business meeting. show by L. S. Ayres & Co. cial music and tea. Speedway, 1:30 P. M.—Field Day| on athletic field. Comic races, 50 and 100-yard dashes, shot put and soft ball game between Grades 9 and 10. Grade School Gym, 3 p. m., business meeting and installation of Mrs. Hamilton Powell, president; Mrs. Charles Dickerson, vice president; Miss Edna Baldauf, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Etter, treasurer. Lowell, 8 P. M.—Chairmen’s reports on last year’s activities. Conven-
KROGER
2:30 Style! Spe-
WHY IS
certificates of membership to be presented to those with 100 per cent attendance, Russell A. Lane, principal, to install: Mrs. Jamesella Boyd, president; Mrs. Martha Cox, secretary; ‘Mrs. Maenell Newsome, first vice president; Mrs, Marie Bartee, second vice president; Mrs. Alexandria Moore, treasurer; Mrs. George DeCoursey, assistant secretary. Parent Education group at 2 p. m.
tion report by Mrs. George Moyer. Mrs. Orval Barnett to install Mrs. Moyer, president; Mrs. Fred Keithley, vice president; Mrs. Howard Niemeyer, secretary; Mrs, Roy Shafer, treasurer. Open house. TOMORROW
School 37, 7:45 P. M.—Talk by William A. Evans, safety education director of public schools. Music
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