Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1941 — Page 15

omemaking—-

A Man Suggests Two Barbecue

Sauces for: Am b oe us Cook|

ms AN OLD — adage that,

when a man cooks, he’s likely to

throw in everything but the kitchen sink—and then refuse’ to clean up

the sink and kitchen when the hullabaloo is all over. wives will admit that the food that results from all his effort ‘will be

amazingly-good. Jimmie Beard stayed. out of the

kitchen’s confines when he wrote |"

his book “Cook It Outdoors.” But many of his sauces for hamburgers and steaks will be just as good all ‘through the winter—and they have practically every seasoning in them you- could think of. Theyre for cooks in ambitious moods only. Here are two.

BARBECUE SAUCE NO. 3

One-half pound bacon iced, 3% cup chopped celery, 2 pounds fresh - tomatoes quartered, 1 green pepper chopped, % cup chopped onion, 2 cups consomme, 1 tablespoon sugar,

2 garlic cloves chopped, 1° tablespoon |’

salt, 1 tablespoon freshly ground pepper, tarragon, rosemary, thyme, cayenne, cloves, parsley. Saute the bacon in a large skillet. Add the onion, garlic, celery, and a sprig of tarragon, a pinch of rosemary and one of thyme. Add the . salt and pepper and a hefty dash of cayenne and a pinch of ground cloves. Let these ingredients cook together for four or five minutes; add the tomatoes, the eonsomme and the sugar. Allow this to simmer for about 40 minutes or until it is of a smooth and velvety consistency. Add the finely chopped green ‘pepper and about three tablespoons of parsley and let this cook for about 5 minutes more. BARBECUE SAUCE NO. 5

Saute one large onion, finely chopped, in one cup olive oil till it is transparent. Add two cloves of garlic, chopped; one cup chopped mushrooms, adding one tablespoon of butter with the mushrooms. Season with one teaspoon each oregano, tarragon and just a whisper of sage. A tablespoon of sweet chili powder is mixed with three small cans of tomato juice, and added to the pan ‘with the other ingredients. This should simmer very gently for about 40 minutes. Salt and pepper to-taste, add onehalf cup chopped olives and half cup of chopped sweet pickles, being sure that there is a tablespoon of vinegar in with the pickles. This is good with most any type ‘of meat. Make it and while hot, marinate slices of roast veal or beef - or pork in its before serving on hot French bread; or use with hamburgers.

However, most

Sororities

Mrs. H. M. Lundy, national president of DELTA ZETA, is in New York where she presided recently at the formal initiation and’installation services marking the merger of

one fraternity. About 50 members of the New York alu D of Beta Phi Alpha “were initiated \into Delta Zeta and the New York University Chapter of that organization was installed as a Delta Zeta Chapter. The merger affects ‘active, and alumnae throughout the country /and the combination brings the Delta Zeta membership to 13,000 with a roster of 52 collegiate chapters.

The Beta Theta Bridge Group of the INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION of ALPHA OMICRON PI will have its first meeting of the season at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Miss Elizabeth Williamson, 3533 Winthrop: Ave. Mrs. Herbert P: Kenney Jr. will assist.

THETA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow with Miss Martha Wason, 2510 Broadway.

BETA CHAPTER, PHI THETA DELTA, will- be entertained at 8 p. m. tonight by Miss Maxine Gaston, 4730 Young Ave. :

Miss Emma Shafistall, 2877 Sutherland Ave., will be hostess. to members of ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER, DELTA SIGMA KAPPA, at 8:30 p. m. tonight.

Readers’ Club Will

Honor Presidents The Indianapolis Readers’ Club will honor its incoming president, Mrs. V. Carl Wiley’ and the outgoing club head, Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, at a President’s Day at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Bamboo Room of the Hotel Washington. Mrs. E. F. Madinger, vocalist, and Mrs. Charles A. Albrecht, pianist, will present “A Cycle of Music.” Hostesses will be the Mesdames Horace E. Cox, Otis P. Renchen, Herbert G. Swan and Forest PF.

Cartwright.

LIGHT CON DITIONING |

I= ouT for the danger *

signals of eyestrain. Inflamed eyes, drowsiness,

frowning and nervousness

may come from reading or studying under poor light. Protect precious eyes that must last an entire lifetime with light conditioning,

which means “proper light

—used right.” Light conditioning is a good investment, because eyes are priceless; but ii is heap

Just phone RI 7622 sila a Home Service your ome to check your lgftiogw without

Look for the sat 168% mins s lamp bust been approved by the llluminating Engineering Society for prover ighting,

A visor will call at’ . ar seer obligation.

Beta Phi Alpha and Delta Zeta as

Gay shades of the sheer wool

Dunwoodie plaids are used in the spectator suit on the left. They include Hedgehop Green, Steeplechase Wine and Bridle Path Brown. A new shoulder line and buttons covered in the material carry the long jacket in perfect symmetry down to the all-around bias pleated skirt. At the right is the three button classic with notched lapels

the local most important job in making

Clarence A. Jackson, civilian de-|: fense director for Indiana and executive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce,

| will discuss the ways in which Girl

Scouts can participate in a community service program during the current defense emergency. - Conservation will be the .theme of a short talk by Mrs. Clayton ‘H.

‘ |Ridge, president of the Woman's

and buttoned mail-pouch pockets.

can be purchased by a plan. ; Recognizing all this, among other things, Glamour magazine, decided to tap the brains of a representative section of the business girls to help answer their needs for fashion, beauty and charm. Monthly they send out questionnaires to over 500 girls on everything from clothes to propaganda in movies. From them they make suggestions to manufacturers and stores. Others they use for informative articles. Indianapolis Las its share of the businesswomen and this week -the magazine, co-operating with H. P. Wasson & Co. completed a selection of a council of women here like those in many other cities. They will be “tapped” by the magazine for the “feeling” among career women in Indianapolis. The store has devoted the major-

ity of its windows this week to

displays of clothes for the career woman and was host to the career council yesterday at a luncheon in the Columbia Club. There the council met Peggy Sweet, a career editor of Glamour and formerly an associate editor of Mademoiselle.

Meet Bonnie Budget

In an informal conversation, several guests were introduced to Bonnie Budget, the model career girl who is to make her appearance from time to time in the magazine. Bonnie is just a mannequin for Glamour wanted some one who would be with them a long time and recognized that a career girl if chosen, will take on a new career —the kind that changes her name. This month she is featured: in the nagazine* witl: her planned wardrobe. She manages it on a $25 a week salary and of course, she is meant to be copied. She spends $1 a day on clothes— not literally. But on $365 a year, she has a clothes chart divided into seasons. As Peggy Sweet points out: None of her clothes are flamboyant. They're crisply current without being extravagant in either style

‘| or price.”

The budget looks something like this: Fall: Sport’s coat $17, dress coat $30, tailored dress $10, suit $20, afternoon dress $15, another afternoon dress $13, evening dress $17, two pair of shoes $10, two hats $8, gloves $2, and set of jewelry $5. In the winter Bonnie allows: 4 slips $8, 3 girdles $12, 3 bras $3, 3 pairs of panties $3, robe $5, mules $2 and $25 for hose. Her spring budget includes: Jacket dress $15, suit $20, evening dress

1 $10, spring hat $6, gloves $3, sweat-

er’ $4, bag $3, blouse $4 and jewelry $3. In summer she spends: Two-piece dress $6, two cotton dresses -$12, shirtwaist dress $6, playsuit $4, $4,

RTE ETRE:

\ HT 1

EVAPORATED MILK!

Local Council of Career Women Selected by Fashion Magazine

By ROSEMARY REDDING

There are 12,000,000 business women in the Upited States and each of them spends, on the average, about $400 a year on clothes, : They want a definite type of clothes just like the college girl. They | want more—clothes that can be bought on a budget—a wardrobe that

- | lecturer and book reviewer,

|open heuse honoring Mr. Bertrand’s

short coat $8, suit $8, big summer hat $5, little hat $3, dress shoes $5, play shoes $3 and jewelry $3. The local council includes: Miss Hazel Allen, secretary at RCA; Miss Helen Bolyard, secretary at the I. U, Medical Center; Miss Sally Jeanne Grumme, = teacher; Mrs: Margaret Trombley Gerard, lecturer and hand analyst; Miss Mary LaMon Hall, secretary in a publishing firm; Miss Jane Howe, clerk, Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Miss Paula O'Neill, Bell Telephone Co.; Miss Betty Quick, secretary at the Medical Center; Miss Lorraine C. Skelton, stenographer in the State Department of Public Instruction; Miss Jean Stott, teacher at Orchard School; Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder, and Miss Kathryn Thompson, teacher.

News—

in city and county schools are planning teas -and other meetings to open their fall season.

Mrs. Irving Palmer, president of the SCHOOL 84 Parent-Teacher Association, has announced a series of teas honoring mothers of pupils

Mothers of the Grade 1 children were entertained yesterday. Teday’s party fetes mothers of pupils in the second, third and fourth classes and tomorrow’s, mothers of children in the junior department. On Thursday, the tea will be given for mothers whose children attend junior high school at School 84.

SCHOOL 80 will hold its first fall meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p. m at the school. The feature of the meeting will be the group’s fifth annual flower show sponsored by the Fade and Trowel Club. ‘Mrs. O. H. Mahrdt is president. A tea etl “will be held for the new mothers.

Herbert McClelland will be the guest speaker at the GARDEN CITY P.-T. A. meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Herschel Whitaker, principal, will introduce the teachers and Mrs. Clarence Connor will preside.

Mrs. Frank Carey will be presi‘dent of the GLENNS VALLEY T. A. for the year, following her installation Friday at 1:30 p. m. A reception and tea for the teachers and new parents will follow. the business sessions.

George. Stohcer Fry

Is Honored. .

Mr. and Mrs. George Bertrand, 1011 'W. 34th St., entertained Sunday with a family ‘dinper and

grandfather, Spencer Fry, whose 95th birthday was yesterday.

southern Indiana, operating sawmills in Loogootee and Jasper. He now resides with a daughter, Mrs.

{Cora Doane, 1122 Carrollton Ave.

Nine ‘grandchildren and seven great grandchildren were among gues

Sorority Dinner Set, Mrs.

| Scout council member.

Parent-Teacher Association groups}

in various grades at the school.|

¢| Mr. Fry was born near Martins-' (ville and lived for many years in

Department Club and a former Girl J. Patrick Rooney, assistant director of city recreation, will discuss recreation problems, Mrs. Theodore 1. Squier . of Milwaukee, Wis., regional committee nrember for the Girl Scouts, will ou ® the ways .in which teen-age

may participate in developing

: adequate health” and safety stand-

ards in their community. Miss Lucile Cannon will during an open forum which will follow.

‘Rev. Vale to Speak

Presiding during the ‘luncheon hour on the first day ‘will be Mrs.

missioner and now first deputy commissioner for the local Girl Scouts. The Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church} will discuss the place of Girl Scouts in the national defense effort. During the Wednesday afternoon session the leaders will gather in three groups composed of leaders of = Brownie, intermediate and senior troops. Mrs. John W. Fer-

Two Way F rock:

We are never too young to appreciate a pretty frock. Here is one of youthful lines, with its yoke top set off with ric rac braid and turn down white collar—and side sashes

to tie in batk. There’s no reason why your ‘own little daughter

two or three frocks like this one. A glance at the diagram will show you how utterly simple it is to, make. It can also have an open square neck, as sketched. Pattern No. 8020 is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 3 requires 1% yards 36-inch material, % yard white material for collar. 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. “Complete pre-view of fall styles in the new Fashion Book, just out. Send for your copy - Pattern, 15c, Pattern Book, 15¢. One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together, 25¢.

ing for Today's Needs” and will hinge upon

Horace McClure, former local com-| Qs

|Mrs.

shouldn't be a proud possessor of|tember.

: Sept. 24.25 at Spink Aris

: Experienced leaders Will gather Sept, 24 and, 25 at the Spink-Arms 3 Hotel for the second annual experienced leaders’ institute sponsored’ by Girl Scout Council. . The theme of the institute’ will be “Train-

‘the concept that women’s bsg By is leadership of youth.|

‘democracy The" institute will open' with: registration of all experienced Girl Scout leaders at 9:30 a. m., followed by a short song session, Mrs, Marvin E. Curle is to deliver a brief wel

‘message.

ree, secretary of the Indianapolis Girl’ Scout Leaders” Association, will preside - during the session ' for

\ A

Brownie ‘leaders and Mrs. W. L. Hes-

ton. will discuss recreation -activities for Brownies; ‘Mrs. E. Verle Wilson will ‘ outlirie ‘ conservation projects; Mrs.- I. V. Giles will -em-| phasize ‘community service, and Mrs. - Matthew Rutledge will de-

for Brownie Scouts. Mrs, Melvin H. Dorbecker will

preside over the intermediate leaders’ group. Community service will ‘be the subject of Mrs. Walter, Sum ma.. Mrs. Charles eik will dis‘cuss conservation; Mrs. W. A. Rieman, recreation, and Mrs. Norman Beaity, health and safety. = During the meeting for leaders of senior troops Mrs. Jacob Harden ‘will preside. Speakers and their pi include: Mrs. Wilbur Irwin, community service; Mrs. Frank v. born, conservation; Mrs. Margaret A. "Foster, recreation, and Mrs. Robert L. Glass, health and safety.’ A forum on public relations problems will open the second day’s session. Mrs. ‘Oliver W. Greer, chairman of the local council's public relations. committee, will preside. Mrs. Foster will lead a discussion of Girl Scout finances. “ Presiding during the luncheon hour will be Mrs. Dorothy Ford Buschmann, who directed the local campaign of the United Service Organizations and is now correlator of leisure-time = activities for service men in Indianapolis. Principal speaker at the luncheon will be Floyd Hunter, executive director of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, whose discussion will center around the correlation of community service activities in the defense emergencies. A tea, during which Mrs. Heston, president of the Leaders’ Associa-

' Begin Training Courses

Fall activities of the Indianapolis and Marion county Girl Scout council began yesterday with a training course for women who are interested in becomitig leaders of Brownie troops. A second course for those who wish to lead internedite Scouts began this morng. Women enrolling for the Brownie course will meet from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock on Monday and Thursday mornings and those entered in the intermediate classes will meet on ‘Tuesday and Friday mornings. Miss Mary Reese, field worker for the local Girl Scout Council, will be the instructor for both of these in-

stitutes. Miss Cannon, local Girl Scout director, will conduct a similar course for women who wish to lead Senior Scout troops. This class will start Sept. 29. All three courses continue ‘ for four weeks and include fourteen hours of instruction. Curle, commission, has announced that all courses are open to the public and has urged women interested in Girl Scouting to enroll.

|Omega Phi Taus |Have State Day

First “State Day” for Indiana chapters of Omega Phi Tau Sorority was held recently at the Severin Hotel. dates for national officers: to be voted on at the national convention in Columbus, O., Sept. 27-28. Delegates represented Delta Chapter in Anderson, Epsilon in Richmond, Theta in Elwood and Alpha, Beta and Lambda in Indianapolis. Several will attend the national con-

denis will be delegates. ans 0 were made by the Indianapolis group to bid > the 1942 national convention next Sep-

Rush Tea Is Held

A rush tea at the Canary Cottage was given recently by Beta Chapter of Phi Omega Kappa Sorority. Miss Janet Sweeney, pledge captain, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Marion Ball, Miss Jeanne Stuppy and Miss Charlotte Senges.

PROTECTS YOU LONGER “rom UNDER-ARM ODOR

ew ‘‘antis

size 29¢.

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The Mothers’ Club of the

~ t

in the

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# | Avenue Boys’ Club will have a 'sup-| per and card party at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow Foodcraft Shop. |

Why Worry With

and. for just 12 more—, Lux will beautifully iron and fold all flat pieces in this first 10 Ibs. Each additional pound, with all flat work ironed; ‘only* 7c per pound. Start Beta|l saving MONEY- TIME-LABOR at...

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scribe health and safety programs|

tion, will preside, will close the in-|.

Delegates nominated candi-|

vention, to which new chapter pres- |-

at the critical

Leh Ce

A man’s eyes can be so unkind! They ¢an be like magnifying mirrors that accent every little line in your face—exaggerate every tiny defect of your skin. Never mind how you look across the room or from a distance! How does your skin look up close? How old does your face powder tell him you are, when his eyes are only two feet away?

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FIND HERE THE CASH

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<4 6

15 |Dayments

2, 2,

2 Dayments| payments

J a)

$ 3. 6. 10,

13 17. 20.

27. 34. 41.

$ 4.54 9.09 13.63 18.18 22.72 27.26

36.23 45.12 53.98

$25 50 75

100 125 150

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not exceeding’ $150, and 114% per ‘month: that ‘part of a balance in‘excess of $150.

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TW INDIANAPOLIS

WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amoufié you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you haye the money. Payments include charges at Household's rate

of 214% per month on that part of a balance 3 rh . REAL. ohn /

B.E. HENDERSON, PRESITEN

at no time do we question friends. relatives about your money affai You get your Honor Loan simply privately. Payments in the table

clude charges at Household's rate.of

- 234% per month on that part of a: + “balance not exceeding $150, and 1349 > per month on that part of a bx:

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Fair froatment

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