Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1941 — Page 16

SDAY, JUNE 11, 1941 ___

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{omemaking—

Plan Sunday's Dinner: Menu

To

Please Dad on His Day

The battle over what to give father Reached a new annual high; : But we might have saved all the bother—

Celebration of

It ended, again, in a TIE! : the third Sunday in June as a day of thanks to the

man: who has provided for the family dates back to: 1909, when one of the ladies (bless ’em) thought something should be done in honor of Dad. ‘The movement received official approval a year or.two later, and in 1911 the late beloved Jane Addams gave the-idea a boost, saying, Poor father has been left out in the cold!” SEP

The rose is generally used as a flower .symbol ‘for ‘the day, but in 1924 a Men's. Bible Class in Pennsylvania thought the dandelion would be more appropriate as “the .more'it is-trampled on, the more it grows!” <The rose is still the official ower.- .

Of course, dad will get a lot of neckties, handkerchiefs and some G. B, and I. (good, bad and indifferent) cigars, but the real way to dad’s heart is the old reliable rut of “feed the brute.” : Here is an easy recipe fit for a king—or a father on HIS day!

JOHNNY CAKE (2 Loaves)

package fast granular yeast cup lukewarm water tablespoons sugar cup fine corn meal cups boiling water a teaspoons salt cups scalded milk About 5 to 6 cups white flour (sifted) tablespoon melted butter.

Pour the granular yeast into the 12 cup lukewarm water and add teaspoon sugar. Stir the cornmeal

. . WHITE SAUCE : 3 heaping, tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter : 2 cups milk ¥ : * salt and pepper to taste = Cook the diced potatoes and carrots in small. amount of water to

also which the 14 teaspoon salt ‘has been

added. Mix with cooked, diced ham and cooked green peas. Make a white sauce by blending the 3 tablespoons each of flour and butter, and gradually add the 2 cups milk. Thoroughly cook until thick and smooth, salt and pepper to. taste, and pour over ‘the ham and vegetable mixture. Place in a casserole or any shallow baking pan (do not use metal pan). Sprinkle with the chopped parsley. Prepare several thick slices of the Johnny Cake as per previous recipe, cutting into: diamond shaped pieces. Dip each piece in the beaten egg and place on top of hot creamed meat and vegetables in neat design. Brush with the melted butter. Place in hot oven until Johnny Cake covering is nicely browned.

Federation Board -

This vacationist at

the plains—in fringed, tight-legged

” » ”

.with Dobbin via a handful of hay.

Ride, Tenderfoot,

She’s all set for riding across trousers of brown suede, a brilliant

plaid cotton shirt and a leather belt with huge silver buckle.

8 ” n

Be Sure Picturesque Dude Ranch

INDIANAPOLIS 1

|D.A.R: Group

slowly into the boiling water. Stir in the salt and keep stirring for sev-

eral minutes until smooth and thor- To Discuss Defense

Third of a Series

Clothes Are Practical as Well

oughly cooked. Beat well, adding the hot milk and remaining sugar. When cornmeal mixture is cooled sufficiently, add the softened yeast and just enough of the sifted flour to make a thick sponge. Beat thoroughly and set to rise. When sponge is light, add enough more flour to make a medium stiff dough, put on floured board and knead, adding more flour if necessary, until dough is elastic and smooth. Replace in bowl, cover and set to rise until double in bulk. Then knead - slightly and separate into two parts, placing in greased bread tins. Brush tops with melted butter, let rise until light and bake about an hour in medium oven. : HAM PIE—COUNTRY STYLE

(Serves 8)

Z cups diced potatoes 1 cup diced carrots 1, teaspoon salt 3 cups diced, cooked ham 1 cup green peas (cooked) 2 or 3 sprigs parsley (chopped)

The board of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will meet tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss that organization’s participation in national defense work. District president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet June 19 at the Columbia Club with Mrs. Walter C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, the second vice president of the I. F. C. The conference will begin at 10:30 a. m. followed by a luncheon. The I. F. C. executive board will meet June 23 through 25 at the Mazxinkuckee Inn at Culver. Officers will attend a dinner at 6 p. m. on, the 23d and on the afternoon of June 25 will be guests of Culver Military Academy for an ‘inspection of the school and a boat ride on the lake.

Sponsors Card Party

The Social Club of St. Mary's Catholic Church will sponsor a public card party at 2:30 p. m. tomor-

1 beaten egg

row in the rectory, 317 N. New Jer-

"1 tablespoon melted butter. sey St.

JANE JORDAN

_ DEAR JANE JORDAN—Could yeu give me some advice on what to do? I want to wear slacks as all other girls do and my step-. - father won’t let me. I am 16 years old and he said he didn’t think girls look decent in slacks. We have a fuss every time I say anythink about wearing slacks. What would you do about the slack situation? SCATTERB A

Answer—Since the wearing of slacks does not represent a major adjustment in your life, I would give it up in the interests of peace and harmony at home. If your stepfather were frustrating you in something vital to your future welfare I would advise you to struggle for your rights but one scarcely can regard slacks as tremendously important one way or the other. In every household the

members have to sacrifice some of their own wishes in order to get ;

along with the others. Let this be your concession. Furthermore, instead of being ungracious about it, flatter your stepfather by wearing skirts gladly for his sake. Many men do not like slacks because they detract from a woman’s femininity. Trousers have become a symbol of masculinity and evidently your father doesn’t want anyone in the family to wear pants but himself. In other words he wants you to be a girl and objects to your assuming any of the characteristics of a boy.. Granted that he is prejudiced and carries his prejudice to extremes but remember that lots of men and boys feel the same way even though'they refrain from saying so to your face. ‘Doubtless you can kid your stepfather out of his attitude if he has any fun in him at all. Tell him in all good humor that you admire him for wearing the pants of the family and you wouldn’t ~ deprive him of the honor even on a picnic. Don’t take it seriously. Laugh it off. After all, in some obscure corner of your being, perhaps you are jealous of his prerogatives as head of the family and would like to wear the pants sometime yourself even if they are only slacks such as every girl wears. # ” #

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I wish to contribute some remarks to the woman who has fallen in love with her doctor. If she were my wife here is what I would want her to do.

First, don’t tell me about your feeling for another man and hurt

my love for you. Second, change doctors for an older doctor if you really are ill and see how soon you get well. Third, when you find yourself thinking about the‘other guy, do something to change your thoughts such as taking a cold shower. That really cools a person’s

ardor. Fourth, I would suggest that you be more affectionate to me ®

and demand more affection from me. Do little things to please me and you'll be surprised at the way it will affect you and make you happy to a cretain extent, and this will wean you away from the other man. Last, think of your boy’s feelings. If he loves his dad and you were to leave your husband it always is the child who suffers because he never can love this other man as a father. So Just consider-it all a bad dream and use your will power. AL. Foy 2 » = had interest enough in the problem to * JANE JORD

- Answer—I am glad you write a letter about it.

— . Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan who will answer your questions i in this column daily.

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. Less expensive than suede breeches are blue denim jeans with or without suspender tops. And old hands at dude ranch vacationing really applaud them. For more picturesque effects, you might ride in‘a fringed, divided skirt and a matching bolero jacket over cotton shirt and cummerbund. ® ” 2 THE COLORS of your shirts will be as gay and bright as the shades of your breeches and jackets are subdued and mellow. Yellow and orange striped seersucker makes a lovely shirt to wear with brown or golden tan breeches. Soft blue and scarlet denim shirts are smart with dark blue denim jeans. A percale blouse in green and yellow checks would be nice, with dark green suede breeches. For a two weeks’ holiday at a dude ranch, one suede outfit, including breeches and bolero jacket, and two blue denim jeans—one : with suspender top and one without— plus several cotton shirts and one warm sweater to take along on overnight trips ought to suffice for riding and general daytime wear. A slacks suit—for lounging, not riding—is handy, although not exactly obligatory. You'll wear this around the ranch house on the days when you intend to walk or just sit instead of ride.

2 8 s

FOR DINNER or a country dance at a nearby town, take a long full skirt of checked gingham, flowered

one of the new, mid-calf length skirts in warm, vivid desert colors. With these wear white blouses of voile, eyelet batiste, plain batiste, linen or seersucker, cummerbunds in vivid red; green, purple or yellow. For dancing take flat-heeled Mary Jane slippers with bows. For din-ner-minus-dancing, take espadrilles or heel-less slippers that lace above the ankles. You'll need an evening jacket— brief but warm. Take a rubber swim suit—just in case one of the riding junkets leads to a lake. Rubber suits are light to carry—in lug-

calico, plaid or striped percale and]

gage as well as on a horse. ‘And

By MARIAN YOUNG : Times Special Writer NEW “YORK, June 11.—Two most important items in a wardrobe for a dude ranch vacation are riding breeches or skirts in colors that won't show dust or make you appear to be trying to compete with the glorious shades of the landscape, and evening clothes which are feminine

For riding over the range you'll wear fringed, tight-legged suede trousers of brown, golden tan, green, navy blue or black. Yes, black! If, against the desert of Arizona or the mountains of New Mexico, there’s any color smarter than black, we don’t know what it is.

you never have to wait for them to dry before repacking. Don’t forget suntan lotion, hand lotion, night cream and a foundation film that protects the skin as well as holds makeup in place. Scorching desert winds can be very drying to the skin. With a proper foundation preparation you can protect your skin and still not have a strictly made-up look which, somehow, never seems quite right against a background of mile-high mountains, rainbow colored canyons and towering pines.

Dinner at Seville

Miss Adele Ginsz, a new member of the Bide-A-Wee Club, will be the honor guest this a dinner in the Seville Restaurant. A theater party at Keith's will follow.

evening at.

Clubs—

To Have Flag - Day Program

Cheer Broadcasters To Lunch Friday

Luncheons and .a picnic are announced by local women’s organizations meeting this week. THE IRVINGTON CHAPTER of the DAUGHTERS OF THE AMER-

R. Baker, 5427 Julian Ave., to hear a Flag Day program given by Miss Marilyn Miller. Mrs. H. L. Nowlin will assist the hostess.

A nature program on “The Rose, the Ant and the Bee” will be led by Mrs. Jules G. Zinter at the SERV-ICE-STUDY CLUB'S picnic tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Dorn, 2816 E. 11th St., Mrs. True Carpenter and Mrs, Clifford Byers.

ICAN REVOLUTION will meet to- |i morrow at the home of Mrs. Frank |:

Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 N.! Meridian St., was hostess for members of the MARY CONKLE CIRCLE, THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH, and their guests yester- | day at a 12:30 o’clock luncheon. The program planned by Mrs. E. B. Palmer included violin solos by Mrs. Harriett Wright Rogers, a piano selection by Miss Martha Jean Tyner and songs by Joe and Bob Palmer. Mrs. George Leonard was in charge of devotions. Hostesses were Mrs. P. B. Smith, section leader, and Mesdames George Davis, William Davis, Clyde Deputy, Fred Prifogle, Fred Ranney,

seph Milner and Miss Margaret Schrader.

Chairman for the CHEER BROADCASTERS’ 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday at the Maple House, 5657 E. Washington St., will be Mrs. O. S. Srader, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Ball and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mrs. Seward Baker will review “Hold Back the Dawn” (Ketti Fring) and Mrs. T. William Engle will sing.

CLUB will meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 860 Massachusetts Ave.

The GOLDEN GLOW GARDEN CLUB will meet at 1:30. p. m. Priday at the home of Mrs. Orville Merrill, 1122 W. 35th St., for a Guest Day. Mrs. Glen Shoptaugh will talk on “Flower Arrangement.”

Election of officers will be held by the NORTH SIDE MOTHERS’ CLUB at its annual picnic tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Philip Brown, E. 75th St.

The MINERVA CLUB was to meet today with Mrs. G. D. French, 75th St. and Westfield Road. Miss Elizabeth Ohr will talk on “Some Famous Gardens I Have Seen.” Mrs. J. A. Cameron and Mrs. George Linting will be hostesses. :

To Entertain Daughters

The Alpha Sigma Alpha Mothers’ Club members will entertain their daughters with a chicken dinner at

6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Holly Hock Hil.

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Nursery Board to Meet. The board. of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow at. the nursery with Mrs. J. E. Messick presiding.

PAGE Missionary Society To Hear Dr. Vale

Dr. Roy Ewing Vale was to b guest speaker at a tea today given the Woman's Missionary Society the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The program was to begin at 2 p. in ‘the church chapel. Mrs. Willial A. Hutchings was to conduct ‘th worship service. On a program .

music will be Miss Margaret Mi Conaha and Hugh Mason. AN

- Hostesses announced by Mrs. Wal=

| ter Idle, president, were to be Mes=

dames Frank Miller, Robert Camp=~ bell, William Matthews, J. A. : G, H. Morey, Graham Meggenhof Dewey Meade, C. W. McPh ‘Norman Peine, John Templeton

Miss Jane Hamilton.

$9.50. Convenient terms.

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