Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1941 — Page 13

Jomemaking—

Some

—

New Tricks in Making | Shortcake and Seasoning Meats

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE lovers are divided into several

schodls, all with different ideas about what constitutes the base for the finest shortcake. Some like plain biscuits; some like rich, sweet biscuits; some insist on sponge cake; and, in the South, where many of our fine food customs have originated, rounds of rich crisp pastry make a layered

shortcake that is delicious. - The biscuit school is again subdivided into those who insist the biscuits must be hot when the shortcake is at its best, and those who prefer the biscuits and the berries cold. : . Some new tricks in shortcake are always in order. Try: making the biscuits with butter or margarine for extra flavor. Brush the tops with butter or margarine just before the biscuits go into the oven. © Or try adding a half cup of grated cheese to the flour for the biscuits. Cheese and fruit are good together. For a sweet biscuit, add a tablespoon of honey for each cup of flour used. Mix the honey with the milk before adding it to the flour. Honey and strawberries are an ambrosial combination. So say those who like honey. Instead of plain or whipped cream on strawberry shortcake, try a generous spoonful of vanilla ice cream. For this, have the biscuits piping hot. This is Strawberry Sundae Shortcake. ” 8

2 »

Seasoning Suggestions

BASTE a VEAL ROAST with elive oil contaning a small amount of garlic . . . spread creamed Roque‘fort cheese and a fe drops Worcestershire sauce on sizzling hot STEAK just before serving . .,. pour liquid from a small bottle horseradish sauce over a POT-ROAST in.gtéad of adding water as a liquid .. . add a small amount of marjoram to GROUND LAMB for variety .. . mix{l teaspoon ginger, 12 teaspoons salt, with 2 tablespoons flour ‘and pound into VEAL STEAKS before praising , . . add grated cheese, chopped pimiento and chopped pickles to the white sauce for CREAMED "DRIED BEEF. Sprinkle poppy seeds over .a NOODLE AND VEAL. CASSEROLE o + « baste LEG OF LAMB with * French dressing during roasting . .. add grated apple to PORK SAUSAGE before shaping to patties ... . grind mustard pickles with FRANKFURTERS for a sandwich spread is « « give MEAT BALLS added zip _- with a dash of nutmeg . . . bake CHILI CON CARNE as a casserole and sprinkle with cheese. ’ Place a slice of lemon on each VEAL CHOP after browning and before adding liquid . . . add tomato juice to’ POT-ROAST as the liquid « . «» Season PORK CHOPS with celery salt . . . pound grated cheese into ROUND STEAK with flour before braising . . . insert small slivers of garlic in deep gashes cut down to vg of a LEG OF LAMB,

Garden Party Planned

The Giggle-ettes Chapter of the Sub Deb Federation will have a garden party this evening at the ‘home of Miss Betty Haines, Brookville Road. : ;

Legion Group To See Films

“Members of American Legion Auxiliary groups are planning social meetings and completing arrangements for Poppy Day Saturday. The ROBERT E. KENNINGTON UNIT 34 will hold its May meeting Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the new Post Home, 4174 College Ave... Fol-

lowing a business session, motion pictures of the recent dedication

be served. Mrs. Charles McCoy has appointed Mesdames Ralph Kennington, Minnie Rigg, John Fairhead and ‘Maurice L. Hayes to a nominating committee. Mrs. Thomas Maley, ways and means chairman, has announced that her.committee will give a card party Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the home. Serving with her will be Mesdames R. L. Kessing, Ralph Hayes, John Fairhead, A. C. Crum, Dan Sweeney and D. J. Grady.

The annual spring outing of INDIANAPOLIS POST 4 AND AUXILIARY was held Saturday and yesterday at The Shades Park. A dinner and dance was held at the hotel Saturday night. The committee in charge ihcluded Messrs. and Mesdames J. T. Couchman, Lee Ingling, Dale ite, W. R. ‘Dexheimer, Charles Crist, Everett Baum and Charles Holton. Mrs. Grover Parr, Auxiliary president, has announced the following committee for Poppy Day Saturday: Mesdames Couchman, Dexheimer, White, O. B. Thompson, A. Hodge Worsham, Hezron Thomas and A. H. M. Graves. The regular meeting of the Post and Auxiliary will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the World War Memorial.

Discussion of Poppy Day sales and a nominating committee report are

KOTHE AUXILIARY’S monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Edgar K. Goss, 601

E. 58th .St., will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Othniel Hitch.

Poppy Day workers Saturday will be assigned by Mrs. Gladys Pribble at MEMORIAL UNIT 3's regular business meeting today at 7:30 p. m. in the Hotel Antlers: Mrs. Mabel Kerrick is poppy chairman, assisted by Mrs. Juliet Dillon. Mrs. Pribble also will name a nominating committee to submit names at the annual election of officers in June. Following the business meeting, bunco, bridge and euchre will be played at a social hour. Miss Marie Schenk, social committee chairman,

Mrs. Hassler Hostess

Mrs. Floyd Hassler will be hostess tomorrow at a 1 p. m. luncheon for the Dorcas Club at the Canary Cot-

tage.

@ be Haircut that Doesn't Disturb the Length of Your Hair!

2.00 Convo Gott ok. Forge Seve and Shompeo

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This is the “Curl-Carver”

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REVLON'S Summer Polish ‘Shades Await You’ :

ScLairoL Shampoo Puts Sunligin in Your Hair!

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BEAUTY SALON

has appointed Mrs. George Vlases, Mrs. Ray Hering and Miss Irene Satelle to serve as hostesses.

A covered dish luncheon and afi-

- lernoon meeting: will be held at

1 p. m. tomorrow by BRUCE P. ROBISON AUXILIARY 133 at the

home of Mrs. Walter Buenaman, 846 N. Tuxedo St. Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. Clarence Menten will assist the hostess. Mothers of Auxiliary members will be/guests. Special guests will be members who are mothers of veterans: Mesdames J. H. Armington, J. H. Brill, Anna Campbell, Dora - Cooper, Helena M. Ellis, Ida M. Judkins, Victor C. Kendall, Bruce

_{Maxwell, William H. Russell, Lucy

Saxton and P. B. Trone. Saturday the .Juniors will assist the Unit in the sale of a quota of

3700 poppies. The poppy committee includes Mrs. P. A. Johnson, chair=

.jman, Mrs, Albert W. Schrand, Mrs.

Paul Beam, Miss Olivine Buenaman and Miss Marian Scott. The following members have been appointed to a nominating committee by Mrs. Homer C. Asher, president; Mesdames Clarence U. Knipp, Donald H. Smith, C. K. McDowell and Fred Plump.

Party Honors Sigma Nus

Sigma Nu members at Butler University who will be graduated in June and their mothers will be guests of honor at a noon luncheon tomorrow given by the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club at the chapter house. The program for the final mothers’ meeting of the year will include music by the chapter members

son of Block's on “Clothes Make the Woman.” . Mrs. Alberta Spiegel will be installed as president of the club at a 2 o'clock ceremony: with Mrs. E. V.: Mitchell in charge. Other officers to be installed are Mrs. Mitchell, first vice president; Mrs. John E. King, second vice president; Mrs. Ben Scherer, secretary; Mrs. William Shirley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. L. Becknell, treasurer.

Putnam-Taylor Rite

Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Putnam are at home in Indianapolis following a wedding trip to the Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Putnam was Miss Bessie F. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Taylor, before her marri- ad age April 12 in the Methodist

{Church in Laurel,

Ind. The Rev. C. . R. Pitz officiated Mrs. Putnam at the ceremony. Flowman Photo. Miss Charlotte Putnam, sister of the bridegroom, and Edgar Lefferson were the couple’s attendants. Follo the ceremony, & receps

; lowing x tion was held at the home of the

services will be shown and tea .will|.

scheduled for the MCcILVAINE-|

and a talk by Mrs. Frieda S. Robin-|

{tea and open house honoring the players of the Burton-Daggett Stock

| | Theater. Guests.

This red and green printed silk crepe day dress is made with-all around pleated skirt and topped by a green ‘wool ~ jersey cardigan lined throughout with matching . printed silk crepe, It is worn with a red and green changeable - straw hat trimmed with a dark green bow. Wasson’s has it,

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have been going with a young man for seven months and am very much in love with him. He told me about a month ago that he has been engaged for two years but didn’t love the girl and he isn’t sure whether he loves me or not. Since he told me this I have met someone else and have been dating both of them: My love for the first young man is too strong for me to give him up entirely and he said he didn’t want to give me up just yet. Should I continue to have dates with him and try to win hislove, or should I drop him and go with fhe other young man? I am 20 years old and very much confused over this matter. J. H

” 2 2 : Answer—What is there to interfere with your plan of seeirig both young men as long as you enjoy their company? You are only 20 years old, why be so- anxious to make the young man come to the point? " Boys complain that they can’t enjoy the society of any one girl over a period of time without being expected to endow her with all their worldly goods.” In other words, boys have their minds on passing the time pleasantly whereas the girls fill their hope chests and begin to plan their wedding dresses. : Of course, if the young ‘man isn’t ready to commit himseli he has no right to monopolize your society, You're perfectly frees to see others as often as you like and this is what you should do. You may meet someone else who makes him look pale in comparison. This is a risk he has to take. How silly it would be of you to wait around with a palpitating heart while an uncertain beau makes up his mind? . oe The average young man does not start out to court a girl with matrimony in mind. He goes with her solely -because he enjoys her society. He might go on forever without assuming the responsibility of niarriage if it were not for the danger of losing her to some rival. If she becomes necessary to him he will not see someone else walk off with her without putting up a struggle. The idea of marriage sneaks up on him gradually. It is the fear of losing the girl that usually clinches his decision. This does not mean that you. have to cut him off with one grandiose gesture before you have engaged yourself to another. Simply keep in circulation and let nature take its course.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I have been going with a boy for several weeks and I like him very much. He says he likes me but I don’t know if it is just a line or hot. I would do anything if I thought I could have him. How can I prove that I like him? I only see him on Saturday nights. I have been told by several people to forget him and have really tried but can’t. What can I do? LES. |,

” 2 s .Answer—Don’t work so hard at proving your love. You leave him nothing to strive for. Follow the advice given to J. H. in the above letter. Try not to be so intense about the whole thing.

Put your problems in a letter 1 Jane Jordan whe will answer your questions n

his column daily.

Glass Jackets in Crochet ~—— UD

nage

By MRS. ANNE CABOT : There will be no unpleasant stains or water marks on your mahogany tables if you protect your beverage glasses with neat little glass~Jackets! These crocheted jackets are good looking accessories, tog as well as being of real service. Use them when you're having t lemonades and refreshments out on the lawn or porch, or when you're serving ice cold drinks indoors. : ; The crochet glass jackets are so easy to make that even a beginner will have 6 or more of them made in no time. There are two designs shown—and you'll want to make both of them. Choose a color that harmonizes with your beverage glasses, your luncheon cloth, serving tray ‘or with the color scheme of your porch ‘furniture. And for an inexpensive gift that will delight any hospitable hostess, they just can’t be equalled! ; . Complete directions for crocheting both designs (pattern No. 5149), amounts of material needed, illustrations of stitches used, may be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, your name, address snd the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106

1 Seventh Ave., New York City.

0-Dell Club to Dance

A dance and card party will be held at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow by the O-Dell Club. at the 50-50 Club Rooms, 211 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta and his orchestra will play.

Open House Is Held For Stock Players

Mrs. George Philip Meier entertained yesterday afternoon with a

Company = appearing at Keith's addition to the players were Martin Burton and James Daggett, managers, and J. Edward Shugrue, director of the company. ; Members of the company who received with Mrs. Meier were Misses Katherine Meskill, Valerie Cossart, Betty Goodrich and Priscilla Towers; William Roerich, Whitner Bis-

[Rand TN

HARRY BASON Says of the Baldwin:

“A beautiful piano with exquisite tone and a superb action. : - —=Harry

Bason,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Nice Afternoon Ensemble

sell, Percy ‘Helton, Walter Gilbert, PIANO a lyde Franklin A !

, Gordon: Packer anf 4, BAAN pun #0

Quest Clubs Annual Picnic Is Tomorrow

Grolier Clubwomen Meet ih Franklin

® Club calendars for this week schedule an annual picnic and a spring party among other events. The TUESDAY QUEST CLUB'S annual picnic will be held tomorrow at the farm home of Miss. Harry E. Hill near Danville. Mrs. Harry Irwin will be in charge of a program of games. The spring party of the HEYL STUDY CLUB will be given tomor-

|row in the clubrooms at the Rauh

Memorial Building, 3024 N. Meridian St. |

Members of the GROLIER FINE ARTS CLUB will go tomorrow

will be entertained at: the home of Mrs. Luther Poe. The program, the last of the year, will include a talk, “Romances of the Bible,” by Mrs, Carrie Daniel and the annual roll call with favorite scripture quotations as responses.

“In the Garden” will be the theme of the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB'S 2 o'clock meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Earle, 170 E. Tlst St. Acting as assistant hostesses will be club officers. New officers of the group will be installed by Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, retiring president.

Mrs. Walter C. Holmes was to entertain members of the WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB at a 1 p. m. luncheon today at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Elizabeth Ohr, the Central Library’s art department head, was to talk on “plowers and Flower Prints.”

The CHALCEDONY CLUB will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon and election tomorrow at the home. of Mrs. George Pugh, 3615 Guilford Ave. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. I. C. Mott and Mrs. H. G. Barton.

Mrs. Bjorn Winger went today to

Lebanon to speak before the BOOK-

A-MONTH CLUB at the home of Mrs. Herman Winkler. Her subject was to be “The Proof of the Pudding —."

The WEST EDGEWOOD HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow at 5736 S. Leonard St. The program will include a reading by Mrs. Basil Fischer and a talk on “Life in Persia and Poland” by Mrs. Leefe Garrison. Roll call responses will be an exchange of recipes. :

A card party will be sponsored by the WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CLUB at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the club rooms at 61st St. and College Ave, Mrs. Fred W. Myers, social activities chairman, has appointed Mrs. Charles R. Kellogg and Mrs. R. H. French as co-chairmen for the event. They will be assisted by Mesdames Harry L. Gause, Mark Rhoads, Kenneth Dotterer, Neil McKinstray, Herbert C. Krauch, G. S. Kleder and Josie Hall.

“Roaming Through the West Indies” will be Mrs. Trevor Geddes’ subject when she speaks before the ISLE OF CAPRI C ” TERNATIONAL TRAVEL-STUD CLUB, Wednesday. The meeting will be at 10:30 a. m. at Buckley's Restaurant in Cumberland, with Mrs. Ralph Linder as hostess. Members will play bridge during the afternoon. . :

Jan Valtin’s “Out of the Night” will be reviewed by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt before members and guests of the WEDNESDAY BOOK REVIEW CLUB Wednesday. The meeting will be at 2 p. m. in the World War Memorial. Linn W. Curtiss of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children will discuss the club’s philanthropic project for crippled children. Mrs. James F. LoRash, secretary, will introduce the speaker. od ; Reservations for the review, open to the public, may be made with Mrs. LoRash or members of the advisory committee, Mesdames Roy D. Branaman, Vaughn Cooke, Fred Droege, C. H. Hangen, Joseph F. Sexton and Norman Wilson.

Mrs. Pinkney C. Davis is publicity chairman for the : ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

fit card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Block’s auditorium. Proceeds will furnish a threebed maternity ward at the hospital. Mrs Ruch AT ard Tu s is man for the party, Mrs. Davis Mrs. Ervin Hoeing and Mrs. John R. Carr as co-chairmen. ,

The HAWTHORNE KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS’ CLUB will hold its monthly business meeting at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the kindergarten. Following the meeting, members will visit the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. : Officers elected at a recent meeting are Mrs. Glen-Munshower, vice president; Mrs. Alva Haley, {reasurer, and Mrs. Furman. Stout, recording secretary. President. and) corresponding secretary will be elected in the fall. :

afternoon to Franklin where they|

= Two Bequests

"NY

Pattern No. 8938 is in sizes 34 to 50. Size 36 takes 4% yards of 35inch material, 32 yards ric-rac braid for trimming. For this attra:tive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indiandpolis Times Today’s Pattern Service, 214 W. I/Maryland St.

Shower Honors Helen Smith

A crystal shower given tonight by Mrs. Harry H. Garman and Mrs. Frederick Kiser Jr. at the latter’s home, 5009 Boulevard Place, will honor Miss Helen Ross Smith. Miss Smith, daughter of Dr. and

Mrs. Orren E. Smith, 539 E. 36th St., will become the bride of Kenneth E. Speicher in a June 7 ceremony in the Central Christian Church. Mr. Speicher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speicher, 2337 N. Delaware St. ; Guests tonight with the bride-to-be will include Mesdames Smith, Speicher, Lyman Eaton, - Robert Loomis, John Kingsbury, Edward

Thompson,

Pangborn, Kathryn Kilby, Kay Lyzott, Catharin: Heard, Cornelia Kingsbury, Jan: Rothenburger and Dorothea Smock. The hostesses will be assisted by their mothers, irs. Cathryn Smith and Mrs. Berkley Frazer.

” ” »

A surprise miscellaneous shower for Miss Esther Woodlock was given recently by Mrs. Anna Franz at the home of her daighter, Mrs. Hubert Butcher, 2502 S. Delaware St. Miss Woodlock’s mariage to George P. Doyle will be Tu:sday. Attending the party were Mesdames Dee W. "“hompson Jr. Bernard Doyle, Staiiley Brooks, Robert Franz and Dongld B. Neal; Misses Helen Draving, lfildred Letz, Dorothy Brooks, Theresa Manghelli, Mary Welch anc Anne Pfortner.

» » 8

Honor guest ai a personal shower given yesterday )y Mrs. Claybourne Blue, 3117 Boulevard Place, was Miss Anna Lou Roult whose marriage to O. Wayne Foster of Jamestown will be May 29 in the Jamestown Methodist Church. Parents of th: betrothed couple are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roult, Jamestown, and Mr. ard Mrs. Homer Foster, Casey, Ill. | Guests at the shower with the bride-to-be and her msther were Mrs. A. D. Roult. Danville; Mrs. W. L. Gibson, Browasburg; Mrs. C. L. Gibson, Bridgeport; Mesdames W. C. Gibson, Russell Sett and Hardis Smith; Miss Estler Heady and Miss Hazel Roult, Jamestown; Misses Virginia Byrd, Margaret Berrie, Mary Catherine Weeden, Hazel Lawson, Betty and Alice Kelly.

Orphans Home Gets

TFwo bequests to the endowment fund of the Incianapolis Orphans’ Home were anaiounced today by Mrs. Perry Lesl, president of the board of managers. One, of $500, is from the estate of Mrs. Florenc: Feeman Newton, who died in 1932, and the other, $208.86, from tie estate of Mrs. Catherine Johnson Beaty, who died here Jan. 23, 1940. Mrs. Newton was the wife of John B. Newton, now living in Jacksonville, Fla., and sa sister of Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 3115 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Beaty, who was 89 when she died, was the willow of John Beaty,

a Civil War vei:ran.

aboury, | (ond out they]

cal High School will present a pro-

ness will be

| Walsh, Patricia Rice, Jane Heid-

Humston, Frediorick Lorenz, David Ensley Johnson Jr, Arthur Wilson and Jack Carr and the Misses Beis Schrock, Eleanor

Book Meetings

Special musical programs have been planned by women’s groups

in local church organizations. The Madrigal Singers of Techni-

gram at the annual Rainbow Luncheon given by the BROADWAY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Hirschman is in charge of reservations for the

Broadway/ and 56th St.

Miss Edna E. Rackley, 2245 Kenwood Ave., will be hostess to the QUEEN ESTHER CLASS of the UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH today at 7:30 p. m. for a special meeting. Important busi-

Students at LADYWOOD SCHOOL will entertain the NEWMAN MOTHERS’ CLUB of Butler University tomorrow with a musical program. Soloists to appear with the glee club are Mis§ Joan Weisenberger, violinist; Miss Kathleen Munger, harpist; Miss Mary Lou Laughlin, xylophonist, and the Misses Divine Enright, Marianna

brink, Patricia. Dougherty and Sue Hartz. Mrs. George Rice is club president.

The WOMAN’S AUXILIARY of ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH was to meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon today ‘at the home of Mrs. H. W. Buttolph, 4111 Washington Blvd.

Walworth Tyng, Hangkow, China, who was tp speak during the afternoon. Her husband, the Rev. Mr. Tyng, also was to appear on the afternoon’s program. of Assistant, hostessés were to be Mrs. John E. Hollett, Miss May Louthan and Mrs. E. M. Scofield. Mrs. E. May Hahn was to preside. |

The MERIDIAN HEIGHTS CHAPTER, SENIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS, will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Graham, 919 E. 49th St., for a 6:30 p. m. dinner tomorrow, followed by a business meeting.

Mrs. Edward Donaldson, 5207 N. New Jersey St., will be hostess for the MARY CONKLE CIRCLE of the THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH tomorrow for a 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Victor Kelly, luncheon chairman, will assisted by Mes-

Church Groups

1 o'clock luncheon at the church,|

A special guest was to be Mrs.|,

man Long, W. F. Rothenbruger, J. E. Martin and Katie Brown and Miss Sarah Combs.

T'ri-O-Dice to Meet Mrs. Bett H. Fink, 885 W. Drive, Woodruff Place, wil entertain the |

Tri-O-Dice Club at a 1 p. m. luncheon tomorrow. ¢

Club Luncheon Set

The Ten-Eta Club will be enter- | tained at the home of Mrs. E. A.

Rugens , 6254 Broadway, with a { noon luncheon tomorrow. ;

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