Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1941 — Page 5
MAY 2,
“1941 _
THI “rv IR RSDAY,
A Homemaking—
Watch the Price of Strawberries On Bargain Day, Start Jam Session
WATCH MARKET prices for strawberries and other fruits. On bargain day, start your jam sessions. These recipes will produce economical - treats for breakfast and other meals: :
RIPE STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE JAM (About 9 glasses, 6 fluid ounces each) Three and one-half cups prepared fruit, 612 cups sugar, 2 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare fruit, grind about 1 quart fully ripe strawberries, or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Pare 1 medium fully ‘ripe pineapple. Cut fine or grind, using finest knife of food chopper; or use 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple. Combine fruits. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, and mix well. Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly be- * fore and while boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in © bottled fruit pectin. Then stir - and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par&ffin hot jam at once. :
EDITH BARBER’'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ~ (About 5 pints)
Four quarts strawberries pounds), 11. cups sugar. . " Select large, firm, tart fruit. Wash, ' drain and remove hulls. Combine fruit and sugar in alternate layers in a large kettle. Let stand 8 to 10 hours. Bring to boil quickly over high heat, stirring con‘stantly but gently until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly, stirring frequently, about 20 minutes, until sirup has thickened. Remove from heat and let stand four hours. Bring preserves to a boil and pour at once into hot sterilized jars and cover with hot melted paraffin at
6
SPICED RHUBARB JAM (About 7 glasses, 6 fluid ounces each) Three and one-half cups prepared fruit, 4 cups sugar, 1 box powdered fruit pectin. - To prepare fruit, trim and slice fine (do not peel) about 2 pounds small red-stalked rhubarb. Add 1 cup sugar, mix, and let stand 15 minutes. (This 1 cup sugar is in addition to the 4 cups specified above.) Add from % to 1 teaspoonful ginger, or any desired spice. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit, solidly packed, into a 5 to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water if necessary. : Place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. To reduce foaming, 34 teaspoon butter may be added. Continue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Vivid Hose
NYLON TAKES to color, bringing to milady’s hosiery fashion’s flare for vivid tones. Until now, nylon hose have been available only in the regular beige tones. Recently the Nisley Shoe Stores co-operated with Du Pont, the manufacturers of nylon, in perfection of a scientific dye formula and dyeing process for vivid combinations of contrasting colors. ; Now you can have those durable nylons «in pink, red, blue, orchid, yellow ‘and their combinations, just like the brightly colored silk hose. The Nisley Store here has them on
ence.
exhibit and for sale.
JANE JORDAN
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a student at Shortridge and going steady with a girl of 16. We have been going steady for three years. I like her very much and I wouldn't want to lose her
steady with her. She says that she does things which make me feel as
with some other boy about three months ago but said that she would
not do so again.
Since then she has had four dates and keeps telling me over and
over that she will not do it again. do if you were in a predicament like
way to.stop her from doing these things.
. Answer—Don't try to stop her from makin, age her to do so and follow suit yourself.
of quit going likes me but still she says and if she didn’t. She had a date
Please tell me what you would this and what would be a good TOMMY.
other dates. Encourou two young people
have gone steady long enough and it is high time for both of you
to meet others. she wants other experiences, too. lose you she makes promises which any more promises from her but go
D. A. R. to Observe Meniorial Day
Daughters of the American Revo- ' fution members in the city have been "invited by Mrs. Edna C. Pauley, chairman of the women’s division of the Memorial Day parade through downtown streets, to drive decorated cars in the parade. They will meet at 9:30 a. m. at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Other D. A. R. members may send flowers to decorate the George Rogers Clark segment of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument, in’ caré of Miss Alta Roberts at the English Hotel today or tomorrow before 9:30 a.m. Those who have already promised flowers are Mesdames Walter Marmon, David A. Parry, Roy Elder Adams, Alexander WM. Taggart, George Caleb Wright, L. H. Millikan, Robert Kelly and Miss Ethel MacDowell Moore. Mrs. H. E. Barnard also will send flowers. -Miss Roberts is chairman for the Caroline Scott Harrison’s Memorial Day observance tomorrow morning on Monument Circle, assisted by Mrs. William C. Harrison: Regents ‘of Indianapolis chapters are Mrs. Gustavus B. Taylor, Caroline Scott Harrison; Mrs. Walter Montgomery, Cornelia Cole Fairbanks; Mrs. Harvey J. Elam, Gen. Arthur St. Clair; Mrs. Ralph Colby, Jonathan Jen- ! nings, and Mrs. Raymond Stilz, Irvington Chapter. ! :
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gaughan, 946 W. Morris St., and their daughter, Carolyn, have motored to Del- - and, Fla, to attend the graduation of their son, Robert Henry Gaughan, from the John B. Stetson University, Monday. | Immediately following his graduation, Mr. Gaughan will leave for Oklahoma City to enter the Army Aviation Corps. He is a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
Miss Jean Stickney, 1204 Comer Ave., will give a Fiesta dinner party tonight in honor of her sister, Miss Deloris Stickney, a teacher in the French Lick High School. The honor guest, who has returned to Indianapolis following the close of the school year, will study this summer at Indiana Central College and visit later in Rochester, Minn.
Miss Mary Winter has returned . from a trip to New York. While there she met Mr. and Mrs. J. Elder Leech, formerly of Indianapolis, who were returning from France on the S. S. Siboney. Mr. and Mrs. Leech remained in New York and may visit Indianapolis later.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Becker of |}
Evansville were to arrive today to spend the week-end with Mr. :and Mrs. Lee Slinkard.
Use Clean Water
Even with plenty of rubbing or agitating in the washer, clothes will. not be snowy white if the water they are washed in is dingy.
Doubtless the young lady is quite fond of you but Because
she does not want to she cannot keep. Don’t exact and do likewise. JANE JORDAN.
I. A. C. Plans Victory Dance
The second of the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s race-time dances for members and their out-of-town guests will be :the annual victory dinner dance tomorrow night following the running of the * th annual 500-mile Speedway race. Dancing to Bud Stone’s orchestra will be in the fourth floor ballroom from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Flags of the Speedway will decorate the walls of the room and table decorations will be spring flowers, miniature checkered flags and small race cars. The front cover of the printed menu will be a reproduction of the autograph chart which hangs in the club's Speedway room. : Among those who have table reservations for the annual Speedway ball in the I. A. C. tonight are: H. L. Drake Jr., Paul Mendenhall, G. S. Warren, Robert S. Daily, Pahl Brown, Buck O'Connell, A. W. Rohlwing, J. A. Brower, J. J. Schmitt, Louis Krenke, Edward Pritchard, Davis Harrison, L. D. Foster, F. J. Hurson, E. Mark Ferree, George Davis, F. C. ‘Whitehouse,” D. G. Phegley, A. J. Daugherty, C. M. Jessup, J. B. Henry, F. H. Blackwell, Lowell Stormont, W. F. Souder, Miss Doris Betzold and Miss Elizabeth Augustus, ; A June event for I. A. C. members and their families will. be the annual Sunshine and Water Carnival, announced for June 19. Entertainment will ‘include a women’s golf tournament in the morning, a men’s tourney in the afternoon, and dinner in the evening will be followed with dancing.
Leftover Chicken
Sunday's leftover chicken makes a delicious Monday lunch. Cube the meat, heat in a medium white sauce and pour over split hot buttered biscuits. Or add the chicken and a little of the gravy to a can of concentrated mushroom soup and serve on hot buttered toast
1
Churchwomen Will Sponsor Review
Section 2 book review group members of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church Women’s Federation will meet Monday for a 12:45 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alex West Sr., 6301 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Holland A. Johnson will review “Random Harvest” (James Hilton). Mesdames Charles VanMeter, George H. Baumann and Robert H. Hamill will assist the hostess. Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Vernon Perdew or Mrs. John F. Vehling, president of the group.
Lipps-Losey
THE INDIAN
Copies Her Husband s Suit
. This suit of Palm Beach has a jacket that is fastened link button style. The kick pleat in front allows for plenty of action. L. Strauss has it.
Suits of Palm Beach Popular
Pity the poor male? Not at all! He's the feilow that’s smart enough to slip into a trim-tailored Palm Beach suit every summer and stay cool despite sweltering. heat. But leave it to the women. .They wouldn’t let him keep this pleasure all to himself forever. Now there is a Mrs, Palm Beach. The full name is Sacony-Palm Beach. Yes, there’s a difference between the men’s and women’s Palm Beach cloth. There are two women’s versions and they are both lighter than what the men wear. One weight is for suits and a still lighter weight for dresses. And besides suits and dresses, there are slacks, shorts, play
# ”
Rite Tonight
The Rev. Glenn Reynolds will read the marriage ceremony tonight at 8:30 o’clock uniting Miss Leona Losey, daughter of Mrs. Ward P. Schermerhorn, 3217 E. 16th St., and Paul Lipps, son of Mrs. Lutie D. Lipps, 1735 Hall Place. The wedding will be in the East Sixteenth Street Christian Church, which will be decorated with ferns, palms and summer flowers. Preceding the ceremony Robert Johns will sing, accompanied by Russell Padrick. In the wedding party will be Miss Lavonne Fulgraff, maid of honor; Miss Mary Jean Taylor and Miss Charlotte Bumpus, bridesmaids; Janet Dorsett, flower girl, and Louis Lipps, his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Ray Faulkner, James Williams, Eugene Chrisman and Oliver Losey, brother of the bride. * Wearing a white taffeta gown made with a high round neck, short puffed sleeves and a full skirt, Miss Losey will be given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Schermerhorn. She will wear taffeta mitts and a white net fingertip veil and will carry a bouquet of white roses. Her attendants will have dresses made in similar style and bouquets of Briar Cliff roses. Miss Fulgraff will be in pink taffeta and the bridesmaids in blue. The flower girl will wear a white taffeta frock and carry a basket of white rose petals. For a wedding trip, Mrs. Lipps will wear a military navy blue jacket dress with red trim and a navy and red hat. The couple will be at home after Sunday at 430 E. 48th St. Out-of-town guests will be the brides sister, Mrs. Paul Parisho of Columbus, Ind., and Mrs. Joseph Fleming of North Vernon. :
Kathryn Turney Garten
Usually Heard at
will be b SAT. AT
This We
11 A. M. FRIDAYS
roadcast
HAM
FEE
ll +
ek Only
all
clothes and even bathing suits. And here is something—there are hats of the same fabric, especially dyed to match the costumes.
three jacket designs, two-button, link button and double breasted. Some skirts are gored, others have kick pleats. And the ‘slacks are streamlined for today’s play, tapering down to slim cuffs, with permanent creases. You can have them with matching cardigan jackets. The dresses are designed for action with buttoned or pleated sleeves and easy swinging skirts.
. The suits are tailored and feature |
Weds Mary C. Codarmaz
™~ Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Mauser are receiving friends this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Mauser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Codarmaz; 1140 Haugh St., following their marriage at 9 o'clock this morning in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The bride was Miss Mary Catherine Codarmaz. Mr, Mauser’s parents are Mr. and -Mrs. Martin Mauser, 960 Haugh St. Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home after Monday at 941/N. Arnolda St. Mauser is traveling in a green and
* | white plaid dress, worn with brown
and white accessories and an orchid corsage. | . The Rev. Fr. Edward Bockhold read the marriage ceremony before an altar banked with palms and ferns, with bouquets of white spring flowers on either side. Bridal music was provided by Miss Loretta Martin, organist, and the church choir. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Frances Codarmaz, as maid of honor and as bridesmaids two cousins, Miss Florence Duriavig of Gary and Miss Dorothy Maichig, and Miss Martina Mauser, sister of Mr. Mauser. A niece, Miss Jacqueline Allen Codarmaz, was flower girl. Carl Mauser was his brother’s best man and ushers were Henry Turk, William Russell Jr., Charles Stevens and Tanaza Codarmaz, brother of the bride.
Wore Satin
Given in marriage by her father, Miss Codarmaz wore a long gown of eggshell satin, made with a gathered skirt and a long train. Her
{veil of eggshell tulle fell from a
wreath of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses, white orchids and stephanotis. i The attendants were gowned in mousseline de soie dresses of powder : blue, fashioned with fitted waists, full skirts and short trains. They wore matching picture hats. The maid of honor’s bouquet was of Briar CIiff roses with a shower effect of sweetheart roses. Cascades of white gladioli formed the bridesmaids’ boucuets. With a white tulle frock, the flower girl wore a coronet of sweetheart roses and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and blue lace flowers. Mrs. Codarmaz, mother of the bride, wore a coat dress of green chiffon and navy accessories. Mrs. Mauser’s beige jacket dress was worn with black accessories... Both had corsages of pink roses. A wedding breakfast immediately followed the ceremony at the Codarmaz home.
Dad and Daughter Dinner Scheduled
Tami Aya Camp Fire Girls, a high school group, are sponsoring a citywide Dad and Daughter dinner Friday, June 13, at the Riviera Club. Miss Henrietta Rohde will be toastmaster for the evening’s program designed to acquaint fathers with Camp Fire activities. Miss Judy Morrison will represent the Blue Birds, junior organization. General committee chairman, Miss Murray Hake, will be assisted by the Misses Rosemary Wanner, Barbara. Whelden and Rohde, in charge of reservations. Miss Becky Millholland is handling publicity. Other members of the Tami Aya group are the Misses Virginia Esten, Ann Kahn, Barbara Jackson, Joyce Hesler and Suzy Schlueter.
Garfield Park Club Will Picnic The Mothers’ Club of the Garfield Park Kindergarten will hold its annual picnic Wednesday near the Garfield Park shelter house. Mothers and their guests will meet the children at the Kindergarten at 11:30 a. m. and go from there to the park. Mrs. Herbert Dugan, social chairman, will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Rogert Hurst, Paul Williams, Lawrence
Clark and Alonzo Hoyt.
an intimate characterization
+
A LINCOLN PLAYLET
on MEMORIAL DAY
STARRING RAYMOND MASSEY TOMORROW 11 to 11:15 A. M.
A foremost interpreter. of Abraham Lincoln , a presents
+ cially fitting to Memorial Day in a war-torn world.
of the great President espe-
Alfons Mauser
Pattern No. 8881 is designed in even sizes 14 to 42. Size 16, 41 yards 35-inch material. For this attractive pattern, send 15¢ in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to The Indianapolis Times Today’s Pattern Service, 214. W. Maryland St. Pattern, 15c, Pattern, Book, 15& One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25c.
Block’s Announces Bridge Winners
Winners in Block’s recent duplicate bridge games, announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. E. R. Churchill and Mrs. B. M. Breedlove, first; Mrs. W. H. Bridgins and Mrs. C. J. Rusie, second; east - and west, Mrs William Eckhart and Mrs. A. G. Hendricks, first; Mrs. Al Tulley and Mrs. R. C. Crawford, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. R. C. Fisbeck and Mrs. Larry Polson, first; Mrs. C. L. McClain and Mrs. Charles Maudlin, second; east and west, Mrs. C. S. Hummel and Mrs. H. S. French, first; Mrs. Ralph Routzahn and Mrs. A. W. McDaniels, second. Section 3: North and south, Mrs. Finck Dorman and Mrs. Lloyd Veazey, first; Mrs. C. A. Fredeking and Mrs. J. S. Becknell, second; east and west, Mrs. Irene McCormack and Mrs. D. J. Drummond, first; Mrs. Fred Mitch and Mrs. Hanson Gifford, second.
Chairmen Listed, By Council Of Women
‘Mrs. Laura E. Ray, president of the Indianapolis Council of Women, has announced special officers and committee chairmen for 1941-42, her second term in office. Among the appointees are Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. H. Armington, historian; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Bulletin editor, and Mrs. E. E. Padgett, delegate to the May, Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. Mrs. Guy O. Byrd will be program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clayton Hunt Ridge and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Clyde V. Montgomery, telephone and hospitality; Mrs. J. Malcolm Dunn, consumers’ problems; Mrs. Herbert A. Asperger, education; Mrs. I. R. Yeagy, municipal affairs; Mrs. William H. Meuser, public health; Mrs. Arthur S. Brown, recreation; Mrs. George P. Ruth, welfare; Mrs. Byrd, publicity; Mrs. Padgett, extension; Mrs. Turk, Americanism and world peace; Mrs. Ridge, legislation. At a recent luncheon in Mrs. Ray’s home, the Council’s board indorsed the summer stock now playing at Keith’s Theater.
Therese Keach Honored
recent elections held at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Miss Therese Keach, daughter of IL. J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, Indianapolis, was elected - association and also was chosen to represent the senior class on the Student Council board for the coming year.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 29.—In ||
resident of the W. A. A.|E
_ PAGE Norway Club to Hav Business Meeting
A business meeting will be held the Norway Club at 8 p. m. Satur day in the D. A. R. Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. A Norwe= gian round table discussion will fol low the business session. : . Hostesses for a social hour will be Mesdames George E. Megaarden, H. C. Jacobsen and H. C. Aamot and Miss Aagot Berg.
DO NOT CONFUSE
(R11) RET
EVAPORATED MILK!
9
'Milnut has no "canned" taste. Use in coffee, for cooking, for desserts . . . MONEY BACK if not satisfied.
. CAROLENE PRODUCTS CO., Litchfield, IN. | MILNUT COSTS LESS
THAN A CANN LIN
the dishcloth’ friend”
...bleaches, deodorizes, disinfects!
become grimy, musty, germinfested. Clorox not only bleaches dishcloths, mops and dish towels snowy-white : (brightens fast colors), but | : makes them fresh-smelling, sanitary. Why take unnecessary chances... it's easy to give your family added health prote¢tion by using Clorox regularly in kitchen, laundry, bathroom. Clorox also has many personal uses. Simply follow directions on the label. There's only one Clorox.
AMERICA’S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
FREE FROM CAUSTIC BLEACHES DEODORIZES * DISINFECTS REMOVES NUMEROUS STAINS «sc Even Scorch, Mildew
Cope. 141; Clorox Chemieal Co.
The 500-Mile Motor Classic at Indianapolis
INTERNATIONAL S500 MILE
Whether You Go to the Race or Stay at Home,
You'll Want the "FINAL EDITION OF
the race ends
>
The INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
delivered fo your door soon after
Order It Today From Your Carrier or Call Riley 5551
| The Indianapolis Times