Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1941 — Page 15

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1941

)\ Homemaking—

Good Cook Can Use Bushels of Apples ;

And Never

Repeats Herself Once

IF THE HOUSEWIFE has & mind to serve apples often, this is a good judging by the news of the crop coming to market now. For the U. S. Department of Agriculture, apple trees have! §&

year to do it, to

according done themselves proud this

: again erop considerably bigger than last year’s and) also above average.

On the average, apples now rate second only to citrus as far as the size of fruit crops is concerned. Three-fourths of the States produce enough to be included in the “commereial” class. But in nearly every State, backyard and farm orchards and trees usually produce many additional apples. Those who need dietetic justification for eating apples find it in their food value. Apples contain small amounts of several of the vitamins and minerals, according to home economists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. To get the most food value from an apple, eat it raw with the peel on. For that way you get its vitamin C value intact. That goes for apples eaten out of hand or served maw in salads and fruit cups.

Cardinal Rules Many a person, however, will "gladly sacrifice a little vitamin © in the interest of a good cooked apple dish. No matter how apples are

“Rule 1—Buy the apple that suits your needs. Learn about the possi-

market. Some apples should never be cooked. And of those that are good for cooking, some are best for baking, some for pies, and some for general use. If you aren't quite sure about the apples you are buying, take home a sample before you ‘Invest In a large quantity. _>Rule 2—Use little or no water in The apple itself is over 80 water, and much of this

ile 3 — Avoid overcooking by closely the progress of the Apples atop the stove or in the oven. uce made from the same apples can be juicy or depends on the cook. sauce that is juicy is in adding only water to keep the apples scorching ed pan until they are just press them through a colander, ‘to taste, and add a few gn of salt. Add a little spice, like it. Result--applesauce to enliven any meal. _ A cook looking for a new way to serve apples might try mixing them with different fruits and vegetables. Sweet potatoes or cabbage make

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year, and produced a comm

Clubs—

parties, luncheons, business. meetings and homemaking activities during the coming week.

“Refinishing Furniture” will be

Mrs. H. Brown at tomorrow’s meeting of the NORTHEASTERN HOMEMAKERS’ CLUB. Loom weaving will also be discussed. Mrs. Josephine Kelly, E. 38th St., will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon to precede the program.

ERINE ALTAR SOCIETY this afternoon at their hall on Shelby and Tabor Sts. Games were to start at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Paul Kress and Mrs. John Goedeker are co-chair-men for the afternoon.

Mrs. William E. White, 1334 Central Ave, will be hostess to the BROOKSIDE GARDEN CLUB Friday afternoon at 12:30 p. m. for a covered dish luncheon. Following it a flower show will be held.

MEN’S MOTHERS’ CLUB will meet this evening at 8 p. m. in the Service Men’s Club. All mothers with sons in service are urged to be present. Eugenia Worley will be in charge of the meeting.

Dr. Herman B. Wells, president of Indiana University, will be the principal speaker at the INDIANA UNIVERSITY WOMAN'S CLUB meeting Saturday at 3 o'clock at the John Herron Art Institute. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, and Miss Edna Johnson, former professor of English, whose retirement was announced last June, will be special ests. Following the program a tea will be served, with Mrs. C. O. McCormick, social chairman of the club, in charge.

The enactment of a model convention and a “Question Bee” will feature the program of the first fall meeting of the PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE CLUB OF INDIANAPOLIS. Presiding at the business session of the meeting, which will

the title of a project lesson to bel presented by Mrs, J. P. George and |’

A “Koffe Klatch” and card party| € was to be given by the ST. CATH-|.

The newly organized SERVICE|

Several city clubs will hold card | THEIR

H. Weer. dore B. Griffith.

Symphony Drive Workers Report Today

PAGE 18

tra’s coming concert season are (left to right) Mesdames Robert M. Moore, Earl Ivan Larsen and David The third report meeting of the campaign was to be held today at the home of Mrs. Theo-

~ Colorful Tulip Quilt

We, the Women

Small Wonder Guests Shun ‘The Joneses

By RUTH MILLETT

MRS. JONES has a lovely home, a well-trained servant, and when you are invited to the Joneses for dinner you know everything will be just as it should be. But you don’t look forward to the evening one bit. You probably can think of

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Legion News—

Mrs. John Noon, President, installed the following officers: Mrs. George Karl, president; Mrs. Harry Smock, first vice president; Mrs. Dennis Bartlett, second vice president; Mrs. Otis Bokerman, recording secretary; Mrs. Marion Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Jordan, chaplain; Mrs. Earl Maudlin, historian; Mrs. John Davis, sérgeant-at-arms. The following chairmen of standing committees were announced by Mrs. Karl: Mrs. Marvin Kennedy, Americanism; Mrs. Herbert Jordan,

{Clermont Girls’ "School; Mrs. Carl

S , Colonial studies and PanAmerican; Mrs. Maudlin, community service; Mrs. Russell, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Allen Risley, emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Harrison Dake, employment; Mrs. Maudlin, emergency volunteer service; Mrs. Wilson, finance; Mrs. Connie Taylor, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Carl Stimson, legislative; Mrs. Bokerman, membership; Mrs. John Corcoran, memorial; Mrs, Taylor, music. Mrs. Kennedy, national defense; Mrs. Russell, national news; Mrs. James C. Ahern, past president's parley; Mrs. Russell, poppy; Mrs. Taylor, publicity and radio; Mrs.

:. Logan Jenkins, rehabilitation; Mrs.

Harvey Thomas, resolutions; Mrs, Dennis Bartlett, scholarship and

{education of World War veterans’

children; Mrs. Jefferson Jackson, service sales; Mrs. Harry Smock, ways and means; and Mrs. Risley, parliamentarian, Mrs. Maudlin, community service chairman, distributed yarn for six shawls to be crocheted and twelve pairs of rompers to be made for the Red Cross. 2g fd 2 ”

Tomorrow the TWELFTH DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE AMER-

Bruce Robison Unit to Sew; Federal Unit Installs; Council Meets Tomorrow

The BRUCE P. ROBISON UNIT 133 of the American Legion Auxfliary, will. meet at the Central Christian Church to sew for the Red Cross tomorrow from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. ‘

The FEDERAL UNIT of the American Legion Auxiliary installed its officers recently at the home of Mrs. Albert Russell, retiring president. 12th District)"

meet in the Indiana World War Memorial Building. Presiding at the business meeting will be Mrs. John Noon, Twelfth District Auxiliary president. She will announce her committee appointments for the new year.

New officers recently installed by ROBERT E. KENNINGTON UNIT 34 AUXILIARY are Mrs. Thomas Lenahan, president; Mrs. Thomas Fagan, first vice president; Mrs. Gerald Leahy, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Maley, recording secrétary; Mrs. Minnie Rigg, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Thurston, historian; Mrs. Ralph Kennington,

parliamentarian; Mrs. Clarence Lapp, sergeant-at-arms, and. Mrs. Charles Commons, chaplain. Delegates and chairmen for the year are: Mrs. Lenahan and Mrs. Maley, Council delegates, with Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mrs. Jesse Ray, alternates; Mrs. John Fairhead, Americanism; Mrs. Lapp, child welfare; Mrs, Maurice Hayes, Indiana Boys’ School and Ixtdiana Girls’ School; Mrs. Robert Kessing, colonial studies and Pan-American; Mrs. D. J. Grady, community service. Mrs. Ray, constitution and bylaws; Mrs. B. F. Knop, education of World War veterans’ children; Mrs. Lland Stanford, emblems, trophies and awards; Mrs. Grady, emergency voluntary service; Mrs. Maurice Sims, employment; Mrs. Minnie Rigg, finance or budget; Mrs. John Carmody, juniors; Mrs. Hayes, Knightstown Home; Mrs. Adelaide Edwards, legislation; Mrs. McCoy, membership. Mrs. Rigg, memorial; Mrs. Com-~ ‘mons, music; Mrs. Fairhead, national defense; Mrs.-J. M. Keating,

ICAN LEGION AUXILIARY will

national news; Mrs. Fairhead, past

—

P-T.A

News— The annual fall festival of BEN DAVIS GRADE SCHOOL P.-T. A.

will be held Friday in the school building. :

Officers and committee chairmen of FLEMING GARDEN SCHOOL have been announced. The school also plans a fall festival to be held Friday evening. = Officers are Mrs. William Willis, president; Mrs. Kenneth Allen, first vice president; Mrs. R. W. Morris, second vice president; Mrs. Pauline Brunner, secretary; Mrs. Chester Faulkner, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Wardell, Raymond Barker and Ray=mond Von Willer, executive comsmittee. Committee members are: Membership, Mrs. Carol Gourn, Mrs, William Weakly and Otto Froelick; finance, Mrs. Harry Nahre, Mr, Barker, Floyd Merz, Mr. Von Wil=ler, William Underwood, James Kellems, Harry Hicks, Jessie Sinter and Miss Gladys Jones. ~ Program, Mesdames J. S. Polsgrove, Francis Gilley, Eleanor Borschoff and E. G. Aubrey; budget, Messrs. Barker and Von Willer; study club, Mrs. Lennox Binkley and Mrs. Walter Smith. wig Other chairmen are Mrs. Underwood, welfare; Mrs. Wardell; legis« lative; Mrs. Alva Ayers, hospitality; Mrs. E. N. Zollner, publicity; Mrs. . Weakly, roundup; Frank Cline, safety; Mrs. Wilbur Brooks, room sponsor. In charge of booths at the festival will be Mesdames Nahre, Mary McKenna, Hazel Schumaker, Mary Dell, Ethel Day, Gertrude Marshall and Borschoff, Miss ‘Mamie Manaugh and George McClelland.

presidents’ parley; Mrs. Ray, poppy; Mrs. Maley, publicity; Mrs. Glenn O’Connor, radio; Mrs. Jack Thurston, records; Mrs. Walter Ford, rehabilitation; Mrs. John Morrison, resolutions; Mrs. Ross Richards, scholarship; Mrs. Fagan, service sales, and Mrs. Leahy, ways and means. The unit meets each Thurs= day at the Home, 4174 College Ave., . to sew for the Red Cross.

OUR OWN

43th ANNIVERSARY YD

wood companions for apples in a dish. In a frying pan, onions are compatible

half a dozen Mrs. Joneses among your own friends — women who have achieved the right background for hospitality, but never manage to make their invitations eagerly accepted. No book or : article on “How Ruth Millett to Give a Successful Party” would help the Joneses. They know the correct thing to do, and the correct thing to say. The reason why an evening with the Joneses is dull is because all you meet when you visit them are|| other guests. You don’t meet the “real Joneses’—because their house isn’t a really lived-in home that expresses the personalities, the interests, the talents of its. members.

be held in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium Thursday at 9:45 a. m,, will be Mrs. Floyd W. Doddridge. Mrs. W. H. Vinzant, fcunder and program director of the organizaHon, will conduct the “Question ee.” Other officers of the club are Mrs. Clarence L. Kittle, vice president; Mrs. James Reynolds, second vice 0 3 president; Mrs. Jesse Dill, recording} Si secretary; Mrs. Dan Hutchinson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs, : ; : Noble Reed, treasurer Mrs. Vin- * By MRS. ANNE CABOT zant and Mrs, Elmer Roe are dele- This lovely quilt is so gay it reminds one of a beautiful bed of gales io She Seventh District el. multi-colored tulips. Puts you in a good humor just to look at it spread * 7" 7'l out so gaily on your mahogany, maple or painted bed! Grosekopt is press chairman, Quilt is made of 20 blocks. Each block can.be a little work of The AMICA CLUB will observe its| art as you can use so many and so varied color combinations. You 24th anniversary tomorrow evening| may wish to make the whole quilt in shades of tulip pink and lavenders when it meets at the home of Mrs.| —Or you may want a lovely blending of yellows to match your bedroom M. O. Cooper, 350 Whittier Place.| color scheme. ; ; . Os or direction of Mrs. J. A. In any case, make the outer petals of each tulip of very bright Salter, a drama depicting the activi-| shades, the center petal of a darker shade and the leaves and stem of : " plain green. : Yes SMe any Hie pas, 24 years To obtain applique’ pattern of Tulip Quilt (Pattern No. 5103) sewtorian of the club, Mrs. Bert Eber- ing directions, colcr scheme suggestions, amounts of all materials specihart, will review briefly the history| fied, send 10 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern ! number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 106 Seventh Ave,

or with apples. A For cabbage and apple casserole t alterriate layers of sliced tart es and shredded cabbage in a baking dish, Season each c with salt and a little fat and a 2.1 of sugar for the apples. ‘giver the last layer, put buttered ‘gp. 88d crumbs. Cover and bake in wi; moderate oven for about 45 mince; *#—0r until cabbage and apples pr & tender. At the end, remove the ; ver to brown the crumbs.

be sggested Dishes

Te 3weet potatoes can be used in of :same sort of dish. But since per ’ are more firm than cabbage - need to be cooked tender first @ poiling water. Then cool them, 9 Po 1 them, slice them, slice them, 7 siy-\ proceed to combine with the ar ples.

a ier EER

REGULARLY i» $1.25

* Fried apples can be a tasty accompaniment to the main meat dish. The trick of getting fried apples that hold. their shape, yet have that shiny transparent appearance is to cook them slowly in fat that ‘doesn’t burn too easily. ' Sprinkle about one-fourth cup sugar to every two quarts of diced apples. Put a fid on the skillet and leave it on until the apples cook tender. Then take the lid off, turn the apples over gently, and let them brown. Serve on a platter with strips of bacon—or slices of ham or salt pork =Or sausage. Fry carrots and apples in much the same way. Slice the apples about one-fourth inch thick. It doesn’t matter Speier they are peeled or unpee "Cu e carrots lengthwise into thin slices. Put altogether in a single layer in a heavy frying pan. Cover tightly and cook until both carrots and apples are brown. Turn and brown on the other side. Just before the carrots and apples finish cooking, sprinkle them with a little salt and sugar. : : ' Apples with pastry—whether it’s .# ple, a turnover, a dumpling, or a ‘ tart—are nnial dessert fayorites. For pies, turnovers, and dumplings use only tart, fairly firm ap‘ples. Add no water at all or the crust will be soggy. Season moderately with sugar, cinnamon, a little salt and a dot of butter. Apple tarts may be made up quickly by baking tart shells on in‘verted muffin pans—then filling them with well-seasoned applesauce. A spoonful of whipped cream each tart adds eye appeal as as taste appeal. And for ‘something extra special—sprinkle . the whipped cream with cinnamon, nutmeg, chopped nuts or candied ginger root.

of the club through its years of study of art, travel, the Bible and music. Also appearing on the program will be Mrs. Paul Ameter, who will review the life of Jenny Lind, and Mrs. George Switzer will have as her subject “The Long Rope and Strong Stakes.” . Assisting - hostesses will be Mrs. Leo Holland and Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. Louis Shott will preside.

The annual President’s Day meeting of the INTER ALIA CLUB will be observed this year with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Woodstock Club, today. Honored guests will be the retiring president, Mrs. Roy Slaughter, and Mrs. Thomas Gringlade, the new president. Other officers of the club include Mrs. Fred Wagoner, vice president; Mrs. Fred Fitchey, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Edwards, treasurer, and Mrs. Ancil Brown, recording secre-

tary. .

The AFTERMATH CLUB will meet at Catherine’s Restaurant Thursday at 12:30 p. m. for a luncheon honoring their president and the incoming officers. The officers for the new year are Mrs. Willard C. Osler, president; Miss Elizabeth Cooper, first vice president; Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, second vice president; Mrs. Henry Laut, recording secretary; Mrs. William A, Myers, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Simmons, treasurer. Mrs. Clarence J. Finch will outline the work for the coming year.

Succeeding Miss Betty Babcock as president of the TIC TOC CHAPTER OF THE SUB-DEB CLUB is Miss Phylis Childers. The next meeting will be held tomorrow at the home of Miss Juanita Kirkhoff, 2336 8S. Randolph St., at 7:30 p. m,

EASY TO REMOVE DINGY TOBACCO STAINS TEETH

Keep Teeth Naturally White, Sparkling

| The quick easy way BOST Tooth Paste removes those yellow sur-

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a0 ideal family tooth Chil.dren like its pleasant And YOU'LL like the way it keeps your smile “sparkling bright.”

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”

Youthful, Paneled

Ever so youthful is this charming frock with the panelled front section which gives height to your

figure and takes pounds off your appearance. The widened shoulder effect makes the hips seem narrower, the side sashes allow the waistline 'to be fitted tightly, revealing your most wand-like slenderness. It's a frock you owe to yourself, make it up at once in your favorite fabric of the color you like best. Pattern No. 8021 is in sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards 36-. inch material, 7% yards ric rac braid. A sew chart which comes with the patterns gives full directions for making the frock. 5 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 Sf. For other smart sewing suggestions, send for the fall Fashion Book, just out. It is a complete review of new styles for the coming season. Pattern, 15¢; Pattern Book, 15c. One Pattern: and Pattern Book ordered together 25c.

Mrs. Lee to Speak

Mrs. U. R. Lee will present a paper on “Costa Rica” before the Alexandrian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club when it

meets with Mrs. Ethel Weaver, 1226 W. 35th St., tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.| Members will respond to roll ‘call with current events.

Episcopalians M eet

The women of St. George's Episcopal Church will meet jn the Parish Hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Robson will preside and Mrs. Charles Miller will speak ‘on “The Spiritual Values of

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PA Br » Cd

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Frock

Russel S. Kaster, Sec.-Treas.

l|sisted by Frank Demmary

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IT’S JUST ANOTHER house, and the Joneses don’t fit into it any more comfortably than they would any house of its size. You leave the Joneses’ not knowing its members any better than

home. But it is entirely different when you visit the Browns. From the dinner (which includes at least one dish for which Mrs. Brown has a reputation) to the talk or recreation afterwards (which brings out the interests of the Browns—more varied than you would imagine) you are learning things about the Browns. You find out that Mrs. Brown is a good cook and that she enjoys it. You learn that she has a beautiful garden, and learn something about her from the type of garden it is. You find out that she is fond of really good music, and that she

“lhas an intelligent interest in what is going on in the world.

You find out that Mr. Brown, so quiet and retiring, is an excellent shot, and you have fun trying your marksmanship down in the basement where he has rigged up a target. His enthusiasm is strong enough to make you wonder why you don’t take it up as a hobby. You're really interested in his collections of guns and books on guns. The Browns are real persons to you—when you leave their home. And, as you leave the warmth of their very real hospitality, you decide that it isn’t enough to be interested in other persons. You have to give them reasons for being interested in you.

Butler ‘Grads Dance Friday

The Butler University Indian-

|apolis Alumni Club will hold its

annual Sports Dance immediately after the Butler-Western Michigan football game Friday night. Dancing will be in the fieldhouse gymnasium from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.-Each year the dance is given to raise funds for continuance of the university

Gale Shullenberger and Miss

scholarship fund.

Elysee Crozier are co-chairmen for 1 the dance. Miss Martha Codding-

ton will arrange decorations, as-

; Miss Marjorie Pyke has charge of ticket

l| sales and Evan Walker of publicity. l| Chuck Smith's orchestra, formerly 1|of Butler, J| versity, has been engaged for the

Officers of the sponsoring organi- |

now at Indiana Uni-

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